The Salt Lake Tribune (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-Current
July 1, 1904

Page 1

I i:K j ilVo Special Stamp Issue. iJ W 4 f$ fcQ 4 -Tv 1 H 'fl cSgT0N. Juno 20-Tho LjSn I t I L fflX 1 (VTT H Gold 0utput in Klondike. 'flip: iJH SI .f.r.Gfncral lir.a declined T9B WJ nrfL Sfcta I I H Sjk if f .SL fat vs fe jf TACOmrIiR, B. C, Juno .A M H e, k 1 iAj "urat of tho Lmvis and Clark -f- if N WA 1 L7k 11 IS) H 7 fS f S3 O lM tfM I HH IHrllH 1 f''pcc,tU ir?m 1:non nys: Thn 11 l!'' '1 il II rf I Jtt irton authorities for the lssu- R II Pp JfX 111 H IA &j fl J M 1 1 i 1 I 1 I fix Rold 01,tPut t0 Juno 20 has been ijifB ft. J? I flfflfli f .1 -pedal series of postago Vlk V 1 1 j Jy M (1 H lm M 1 1 1 I 1 II 1 I 0VCr more than during' tho 4 I'ffl J,; JM ''WF ItlfflP' commemorative of tho ex- Nf" Il ''W' ffy fy' T WW NT Afe W It N NT out iit''"'0 Ja" year. Tho season's -f Jfl jt AliwJ lm' i.ii.i 4- Jr y C V 000. S mnlet at vcr ?U,C00'" jj Jjl'j.; I llllll" WEATHER TOD A Y-Rain; cooler. 4-m i4, II i l fVxSvn Sfo. 76. Saxt Lake Pity, Utah, Friday MoEyiyg, Jult i, 1904. 12 phges.-fivb Ojsnts. f G L postal Telegraph Cable H Company Coming Here I SEPTEMBER TO BE OPENING DATE t a Lake fill Be on i Through Line. Begin Stringing Wires his Summer, and Hurry "M Sty Xflxio to Bo Built Covers 7f Stretch of Hundred lilies CM :i 0nly' auiii j "r L r ARL.T In September the Postal afi In Telegraph Cable company will be 1 'L doing business In Salt Lake City. This 13 ofTicIal. New railroads, a 1 as telephone and great industrial con tires have been established In the last U y which will add to the impor t lUnce of Salt Lake and Utah, but with Ifi !lbt coming of Mackay's telegraph this HCtlon establishes at once direct com S3i Imnlcatlon with all parts of the coun !3l to' and Is placed In connection with I'tt'1 great Pacific cable to the Orient. Sos- 7or 0me 'ears tne Public has wtched with deepest Interest the work cJlhe Postal company In securing right (I way along the route from Cheyenne aj& bSalt Lake and from here to Butte. It "SJ? .'to regarded as an Important matter 5 irhen It secured by contract the right -rei to place Its poles along the Union Pa 5 ti5; and by condemnation proceedings g jfiajolred the same right along the Ore- IkfJnSlwrt Line from Salt Lake to Butte. !f Deal With Telephone Company. 1 f But for the present neither of thee Jlmgbls will be taken advantage of. The P'JVfoilal Telegraph Cable company has :u f, tereJ Into a contract with the Rocky fl Hoonlaln Bell Telephone company, m cfereby the former will use the poles M ff the latter from Cheyenne, "Wye, to 1 Liramle and from Fort Steele. Wyo., P ta Salt Lake, also from Salt Lake to uiy jiBuUe. ilont. w I, Between Laramie and Fort Steele In 'Wyoming the Postal will build lla own 9 Use as the telephone route Is a diverse J cm. This Is a stretch of but 100 miles acJ Ls all that Is required in new con rig r( nruction to complete a pole line from g Cheyenne to Salt Lake and thence to ft Butte, Park City and Ogden being in .Jg tluded In the through lines. rhsf work of stringing the wires Is i tssrefore the only matter of importance Sj Mil that can bo accomplished readily 1Mb nuinmer. The company will open r here shortly ufter the ilrst of ih ftember and' will be in a position ut erf wi to establish Its otllces for all com oij ;it:dal telegraph and cble business, tcsj j On Through Line. H Poslal already Is at Denver and jr.. Cfceyonne on the east and Butte on the iA conh It has two lines through to the .ji! wist and eventually this will be the it mlrd. The Salt Lake line will run (li ft?! "el to Fan Francisco. The company al jg "V reaches Pacific coast points and om San Francisco the Paclllc cable i t-off reaches -Manila. P. I., with a work nf I p arrangement with the cable to Hong t ne- Thus It will be seen that SaU ifLake will be In the direct path of all rfWBbtween the Fur EaHt and the j rr,Weat- will place The Tribune, 1 t 'nstance n a- Htlll bettei position, io give its readers the news of the I fresh from the wires. 1 1 nal W'H appeal most strongly to the R f f ?8e Salt Laker 13 thaL this city Ib Sf (d ?c" madc the headquarters oC the 1 c, J'lountaln division of the Postal I "fcsraph Cable company. Tho terrl- r Mil embrace Utah. Nevada, Idaho, 5 rliana Wyoming and Colorado. Here JR i the accounting and operating of- fl C''u 1 ls rather early to say who will tj f ine local manager but W. P. S. S'C.u 01 Hc,ena will in all probability S ,1,1? l?c man and Judge O. W. Powers Is 5 l,itgal advlser of the corporation, he JjB ably handled Its preliminary a- ,d i To Stvlnpj Wires Shortly, la 1,7" company will make arrangements 5 i v;c,l,rft ,ts local hoine and within the fi id f.ew weeks the work of stringing i 2! i'?8 WIU be wel1 in hand so that S ;il.th,ntr w,n be in readiness for the S f."10 cu,'ly ln September VC i i? i?r operation at tho same time. S t k? ,C 0Bt1 Tcleghaph Cable company f ynoubtodly secured control of the t neatest invention known to telegraphy. 2 l,r,lbt" nroduct of the brain of an Au U 1? reporter who did not knou B b?,f ,VB about telegraphy or electricity itf Mu;, al" the same worked out a new brif .l ending of messages. In igj W inveatlon Is this: At. say OI"k llie sender of a message Bio., a nu,"ber of kcya. similar to .1 a. f)e"Tlter. At the receiving Wice tho Identical character appears on "Ihe sender In tfew York put wluTllon the "cfilvlnc machine at, il 'f and "?rks a ti'l'cwrltcr at New York 1 I ul an"tht'1' Pulls out the paper In Salt 1 t h7, ut th,s 'nvention does not stop J which is all very Yellvor com- I II i I "J ;j CI T A IH r -o. b 0 Map Showing How the Postal Will Connect Salt Lake, Cheyenne and Butte. 1 merclal business. In long press dis patches tho sender In New York can there work his keys and at the Salt Lake end the wires are attached to a linotype machine and the matter ls made Into type, solely by the work of the sender In New York, When this machine Is thoroughly perfected It will mark the acme of man's ingenuity ln this class of Invention and revolutionize the sending and receiving of press dis- j patches. Later Plans Not Announced. While nothing Is forthcoming at this time about the later plons of the com pany, yet It is a faot that the wires will stretch from here through Nevada to San Francisco. That will be a day to remember, the wires, first laid by the late John W. Mackay, traveling the scenes of his earlier manhood, the "places where he first dug- from the earth that mammoth fortune, finding a tem porary resting place at the metropolis by tho Golden Gate, where he perfected his great Industrial plans. From Salt Lake to San Francisco Is the region where Mackay first became a power and this ls the region where his name Is most revered. His clever son Is follow ing out the teachings of the far-sighted father but the people of this section will always hold dear the memory of John W. Mackay and for years to come It will ever be "The Mackay Line." MACKAY PLANNED BIG TWELVE-STORY BUILDING 11 has Just come to light that at least one Salt Laker lost a great friend in the death of John W. Mackay. Early In the life of the Angelus, the elegant hotel at Los Angeles, Its proprietor, G. S. Holmes of this city, became ac quainted with Mr. Mackay and their friendship resulted In an agreement whereby the millionaire was to build at the southeast corner of Fourth and Market streets In San Francisco, a twelve-story fire-proof building to cost from $2,500,000 to $3,000,000. The plans were prepared and Mr. Maclcny was to return to meet Mr. Holmes for the pur pose of letting contracts', when death came so unexpectedly and naturally Mr. Holmes did not care to urge the matter any further with his heirs. When Mr. Holmes was asked about this yesterday he said that as It was past history, there whs nothing to say about tho business arrangements, but ;is for the late John W. Mackay, who was a personal friend, he said that all who knew him realized that there was no limit to his friendship and generosi ty to those who enjoyed his confidence, and when he died, ho (Mr. Holmes), lost the strongest friend he ever had, one who would have done more for him financially, as well as In other ways, than any other man. "He was one of the noblest men that God ever placed upon earth." said Mr Holmes, Murdered, Robbed, Thrown From Train Horrible Tragedy oh the Great North ern Railway Near Nashua, Montana. Special to The Tribune. EUTTB. Mont., June 50. Tho dead body of Gus Ersklnc, formerly a waiter at the Dclrnonlco roataurant at Harlem, wns discovered yester day lying along the tracks of the Great Northern railway near Nashua, Mont., ac cording VOf a report received from thero tonight. Vrom the appearance of tho body. Ersklnu had been murdered, robbed and then hurled from the train by his unknown assailants. Tho pockets on tho corpse had been turned insldo out. and a Kold watch and some ensh which Ersklnu Is known to have had when he left Har lem arc missing. Tons of Hoppers in "Sanpete County Eleven Thousand Pounds Extermi nated in One Dny, but Pests Ap pear as Numerous Next Day. Special to The Tribune. MANTI, June 30. An army of grasshoppers has invaded the fields between here and L'phralm. More .than 11,000 pounds of hoppers were caught ln one day. The pests seem to lmigrate to some extent. In one field 75 bushels were caught ln one day and the field appar ently was cleared. Next day tho hop pers were as thick as ever, and more than 50 bushels were caught that day. The experience was repeated for sever al days. The bounty of one cent per pound fixed by the Legislature Is proving of benefit. Many persons, otherwise not Interested In exterminating the pest, turn out ana make fair wages from the bounty. Honors Conferred on SaftLake Girl Bachelor of Arts Degree nt Radcliff College of Harvard University Granted Mabel Reynolds, Special to Tho Tribune. CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. June 30. Among the young women who were granted bachelor of arts de gree at Radcliff College of Harv ard University today was Miss .Mabel W. Reynolds of Salt Lake City. Utah. Miss Reynolds has a most brilliant ro cord for general excellence during her four years at Radcliff and Is one of the most popular members of the senior class. Radcliff is amilatcd with Harvard University, having the same courses and professors and the same high standard for a degree. l Shot lis Wife Then Himself Double Tragedy Occurs in a Califor nia Town, Despondency Cited as tho Cause. PERRIS, Cal., June 30. Desponden cy, it ls supposed on account of illnese, George Sotln today shot and killed his wife with a rovolv cr and then took his own life with the same weapon. Sctln was about 33 years of old and belonged to the Bak ers' union of San Francisco. On ac count of falling health he went to Los Angoles for medical advice and It Is supposed that what was told him of his physical condition made him despon dent. He returned today to his home, hulf a mile from town. Word was sent to a physician of Pcrrls' nsklng him to call. When, the physician arrived he found both Sctln and wife lying on the floor. ADVANCE GUARD 1 ST. LOUIS Senator Dubois Sees Parker Only. Cleveland, He Declares, Can Not Be Nominated; Bitter Against Stuffed Prophet. Formor Senator Frank Cannon Will Not Walk Out of This Convention. ST. LOUIS, June 30. Some Western delegates to the Democratic Na tional convention arrived today but aside from their individual opinions they had no knowledge of what was going to bo done when the Democratic National convention moots next weelc Everything seems to nwalt tho arrival of the leaders, when ,lt is expected there will be the usual life, ante-dating and interesting national convention. Senator Fred Dubois of Idaho camo in tonight and when asked what he thought of the Presidential outlook, said he saw nothing but Parker. "Who will they nominate after they have beaten Parker?" he was asked. Cleveland Never, "Would It be Cleveland," he contin ued. "Why thero is more than a third of the convention will stay here until the election before allowing the nomi nation of Cleveland. An attempt .to nominate Cleveland will throw the con vention Into the hands of Bryan. The convention will nominate Parker be cause they have no other man to nom inate." Senator Dubois declares that he will get an anti-polygamy plank ln the na tional platform. That will be his prin cipal work while ln St. Louis. He says that the Republicans fearod they would lose Utah, Idaho and Wyoming If they declared against polygamy but hu claims ihat a strong declaration of that kind ln the Democratic platform will carry those States for the Democratic party. Former Senator George Turner of Washington came to St. Louis today with a small but earnest vlce-presl-dentlal boom. The States of Idaho and Washington are Instructed to vote for Mr. Turner for that position and the few delegates from that region are making a little stir about a Pacific coast man for second place pending tho tlmo when all Interest ln the conven tion will be swallowed up ln the talk of the nominee for President and the plat form. Frank Cannon's View. Former Senator Frank J. Cannon of Utah says he will not bolt this conven tion. "Eight years ago I bolted the Republican convention In this very town and I have grown gray since that time trying to find proper political ter minal facilities. Let them put unythlng they please In the platform and even nominate Grover Cleveland and I'll watch the other fellows walk out If they want to. but none of it for me. I have hud all I want." Besido Cannon thero will be Senator Teller of Colorado and Senator Dubois of Idaho, former Senators Petllgrew of South Dakota and ChatieH A. Towne and Representative John A. Lind of Minnesota, as delegates ln the coming Democratic convention, all of whom bolted the Republloan National conven tion hold ln St. Louis eight years ago. Senator Jones, chairman of the Dem ocratic national committee, will arrive In St. Louis 'tomorrow. Michigan Republicans Nominate Ticket Adopt a Short Platform Indorsing One Adopted by National Convention, DETROIT. Mich., Juno 30. The Re publican state convontlon today nominated a state ticket, headed by Fred M. Warner of Farming ton, for governor. Tho platform which was very abort, indorses Roosovolt and Fairbanks and expresses confidence In a memorable vlctorv for the state ticket and "our fearless loader and typical Republican, Theodore Roosevelt," Tho amondment to the resolutions preparod by Congresman William Aldon Smith and Senator Simons, pledging the party to tho nomination of governor by direct voto, was defeated by a voto of 774 to 301. Postal Changes. Special to Tho Tribune. WASHINGTON, D. C, Juno 30. Postmasters uppolnted today vera: Nevada Northfork, Elk county, W. C. McCullough, vice William E. Johnson, reslgnod; Tccoma, Elk county, Edward Jackson, vice Albion H. BorgholUiause, resigned. Wyoming DIamondvllle, Uintah county. James H. Dickey, vice Margaret M. Sneddon, resigned; Upton, Weston county, Mabel M. McKenzle, vice Jay II. Perry, removecL A Off i l I I Korean Coast and Shell Geesae win 'Projectiles Rain Upon Settlement. Three Cruisers and .Nine Torpsdo Boats Participate in Bombardment. Fighting Machines Wcro a Part of 1 the Russian "Vladivostok Squadron. TOKIO, June 30. Tho Russian Vladivostok squadron, accompa nied' by torpedo boata, appeared off Gensan. on tho oast coast of Korea, today. Torpedo boats entered Gensan harbor at 5:30 In the morning, shelled the settlement and sunk a small Btcamer and a fmall schooner. The torpedo boats loft the harbor at 7:20. A total of 200 shells was fired Into the settlement, but no serious damage re sulted. The Russian vosselB which took part ln the bombardment were the cruleera Rossla, Gromobol and Rurlk, and nine torpedo boats. Later reports show the vessels, when they left Gensan, oteamed to the north. They were seen, however, to return from this direction. They were lost sight of at 8:30 ln the morning. STORY FROM RUSSIAF4S, Declare That tho Japanese Eleet nt Port Arthur Is Complote- ly Destroyed. N- EWCIIWANG, June 30. The Rus sian torpedo-boat destroyer Lieut. Burukoff arrived here from Arthur yesterday and la berthed alongside the gunboat Slvouch. The river bank was soon crowded with excited natives, who were told by the Russians that the Japanese fleet had been completely destroyed. The offlccrs of the Lieut. Burukoff tell soveral stories. One is that Ad miral Togo's report of the fighting was exaggerated ami that the Russians have made two cruises in the Gulf of. Pe Chi LI ln live days. Another story ls that the Port Arthur fleet has Joined the Vladivostok squad ron. The correspondent of the Associated Press sent a messenger who speaks Russian, to tho side of the destroyer, buti tho Russian sailors would not talk except to say that they left Port Ar thur Tuesday night. Every Inch of the boat. was crowded with mon. She had the appuarunce of having been ln a genorul engagement, her bow having been shot away. The Lieut. Burukoff is one of the torpedo-boat destroyers ta ken from the Chinese at Taku In 1500. The general belief here 1b that Hhe came here with dispatches for the ar my and for St. Petersburg. This ls quite natural, as two Cossack olllcers were on board. All the efforts made to obtain Infor mation regarding Gen. Kurokl's move ments have been futile. An uncon firmed rumor ls current that he has reached Hal Cheng and cut off commu nication with Llao Yang. love to Oust the Fish Trust Company in Salt Lake Interested in Suit Brought in Columbus, Ohio. COLUMBUS. O.. June 20. Suit was brought today ln tho Circuit court of Franklin county, by Attorney General Ellla. to oust tho eo-oalled llsh trust of tho Great Lakes, which Is commercially known as A. Booth Co. of Chicago, from Its charter ln Ohio. The suit Is brought under tho Valentine anti trust law. Tho Attorney-GcnTal charges that tho company has purchased the business of its compctltora and controls 00 par cent of tho fresh-water fish bualnoss carried on from the MlfHlsalppt to Buffalo. It has been In operation about four years, dur ing which Hmo It has branched out Into all Statoti bordering on tho Great Lakes and Into tho Dominion of Canada, and taken In tho buslnetts of about sixty dealoru ln fresh-water Osh. Wllllnm Vor non Booth Is represented as having ef fected tho combination. Tho petition further states that uio corporation Bcoks to engage In about forty different klnde of buslncsB under 1U char ter from mnklng irlue to becoming suroty on 'bonds for Individuals. This, tho At-torney-Gonoral declnre. cannot bo per mitted by tho laws of Ohio. Tho com punv ln capitalised at $5,000,000. Tho con stituent companies are located In Humor ous cities, Including Denver, Salt Lake City and Astoria, Or. Fire in Arsenal Causes Havoc Incendiary Blozo at Cronstadt De stroys Shed Containing Twenty Whitehead Torpedoes. ST. PETERSBURG, June SO. As a result of the receipt of news of a llro which took place at the tor pedo works at Cronstadt last Ight this city was tonight filled with tho wildest rumors, Including one to tho effect that the Peterhof palace had been blown up. The damage at Cron stadt was confined to the torpedo mechanical shops, which were almost wholly destroyed, together with twen ty Whitehead torpedoes. Five of the torpedoes had war heads attached and they' exploded, which added to the fire and tho excitement. A considerable quantity of oil stored ln the works was also burned. An alarm was given in time to prevent loss of life and more serious loss of property. The author ities here do not attach serious lm-' portance to the accident and say that tho works will soon be ablo to resum? full time. Russian Fleet Not Damaged. A Russian torpedo boat has arrived at Ncwchwang from Port Arthur. Her commander denies that any Russian ships wero sunk or damaged In the fight off Port Arthur June 23. He de clares that after clearing away the Japanese mines the whole Russian fleet returned safely to the harbor. Although nothing has been received by the admiralty from Admiral Skry dloff confirming the reports that the Russian Vladivostok squadron had Bunk Japanese vessels at Gen San, there ls no disposition to doubt the correctness of the news. No Word From Kuropatkin. No word has come from Gen. Kuro patkin later than June 27 and not a single newspaper dispatch has been ro celvcd from tho. front during tho last twenty-four hours. This silence ln the theatre of war la regarded as a sign of tho coming storm. Settle Fate of Manchuria. The Bourse Gazette this morning says: "Wo aro on tho cvo of a battle which may settle the fate or Manchuria and Korea. Both must become Rus sian tho formor because Russian blood was shed thero. the latter be cause it ls essential to the safety of our communications between Vladivo ntok and Port Arthur. Togo's Report Exaggerated. An official dispatch received, from Lieut. General Stoessel, the commander of the Russian military forces at Port Arthur, says that the squadron of Rear Admiral Withoeft re-entered that port after repulsing five torpedo boat at tacks. It contains no further details. It does not mention any damage to tho Russian ships. As no injury to the ves sels of tho Russian squadron was men tioned the belief of tho authorities ls greatly strengthened that Admiral To go's report was very much exaggerated. BATTLE FOUGHT BY LAND FORCES AT GENSAN ST. PETERSBURG, June 30. Re ports from tho Russian detachments operating In northern Korea have Just been received. Couriers bringing them were- delayed by the bud roaas. The dispatches show that a Russian force reached Gensan June I'C and engaged the Japanese, Inflicting losses. Gensan wns then held by 1200 Japanese infan try with artillery, and 400 Korean sol diers. The Korean eoSdlers are 111-dls-po"Dd toward the Japanese. Two thou sand Japanese Infantry with artillery are quartered at Seoul, where there are I many hospitals and enormous stores of I provisions and munitions. -rv 4- I HAITI MAKES 1 APOLOGY I TO FRANCE PORT AU PRINCE, Juno 'J). President Nord, surrounded by ull -f the members of his Cabinet, today recolved M. de Prca. tho French Minister, to whom, on bebalf of tho Government, he gave a public apol- 4- osy for tho attack on him. Tho -f- President expressed the hopo that -f the Incident would not havo a bad Influence on the relations between Haiti and France. During the re- caption tho band of the palace 4-" guard played the. "Marseilles." The Jurlen do la Graviere is leaving for 4- Martinique.

Southern Pacific Men Discharged. SACRAMENTO. June 0. Flvo hun dred mechanics wcro discharged from the Southern Pacific railroad shops at Sac ramento todav. Master Mechanic Helntz clman savs that a reduction of about 20 per cent In the working force of tho com puny hn been ordered all over the sys tem, When more men aro needed, ho na'Jt. the old hands will bo given the preferoncc. Montana Saloon Robbed. BUTTE. Mont.. June 30. Th saloon of Invernez.! A Masau, in Walkervilie, ,a suburb, was held up by three masked men this morning and $1000 In valuables and money taken at the point of a re volver from the proprietors and Inmates. The robbers escaped. t Bow Fen CU Pass ffcfl fas Captured. M M Russians Driven From a 1 h J I Strong Position by Mikado's Soldiers Work Around Ehe j b h f Enemy's Right Flank and At-. 1 tack Him in Rear. jjj j TOKIO June 30. Detailed reports ji v 1 of the capture of Fen Chul pass i'i! On June 27 shows that the Rus- ;jlr slans were driven from nn ex- ,j jj! t cecdlngly strong position dominating r i j the Shi Mu Cheng road. In this cn- Mji M) i, j gagement tho Russian losses were jH t, h again heavier than those of tho Japan- jpjj j' ese. The Japanese out-maneuvered the Mr w 1 Russians by working around the en- fjji jH emy's right flank and attacking him In j jj', :j4 i tho rear. jtyj iff,', H The Japanese advanced In three col- t 'h i''1' umns. One was assigned to deliver a J;'1 'j i frontal attack and the others to utrllte j- K JH tho enemy on tho flanks. L j Attack on Flank. j jjji j j"1 1 ,i The column which advanced upon the j f jJ Russian right flank fought a separate, jH action. It encountered three battalions of infantry', six gun3 and two machine I J'' j guns on Saturday niprnlog. This en- ?j gncement lasted until sunset of Sun- day. At this hour the Japanese bl- i.,'., vouacked and renewed the assault at lM I midnight, when they succeeded In de- IjL jj j featlni: the Russians. ;il! On Monday morning, the 27th, tho ''I I Russians wero reinforced with three Jj. I -jH battalions and sixteen guns. They as- 5f. ;ij f 'Vl Baulted tho Japanese viciously and en- 1 i,:! "M ,nM deavored to retake the position they U f' had lost. They were repulsed and the ;r i Japanese flankers worked their way to j ,"1 the roar of the main Russian position Sv, v f JM at Fen Shui pass. This attack occurred S, r at 3 o'clock In the morninsr. JI IjU. U, fM Attack Was Successful. r$7!'B In tho meantime the Japanese col- tlh j.,;. 'IH uuni. which had been assigned to ;nak ill .'hi, hi r 1 tho frontal attack, met and routed 10,- If 'J 000 infantry and cavalry posted near -"jl w Wenchapantsu. This happened on Sun- M '-f jiM' day. tho 2Gth. Sj, l At dawn of Monday the Japanese re- yn j newed the attack. The fighting this I siji 'I '-M day was opened with artillery. The Jj; j! I H Russians poured a deadly artillery lire 1 hVt t N; j upon the attackers and the Japanese SJlj j.r; Hi j artillery securec a rjw position and de- t livered a heavy cr"ss-flra upon tho Hn ,i I j I Russian lineB of defense. j I j Russians Aro Routed. j j While this was proceeding thr lapan- j jf th Ji I1; ese Infantry and engineers cleared the ;i I V 'UJ M obstructions from the Russians' rear j (I j i 'II 1 fM and closed In on the enemy. The Rus- J T slana broke and lied at 11:30 o'clock tl ("j'S! hH Monday morning. The Japanese gained fii i'; i and retained possession of the heights. J j. ,1 The number of dead does not Include j I'fiK, IH those found in the valleys. The Japan- V- I M IH ese lost 270 men killed or wounded in the Hanking and the frontal attacks. U 1 vc The Japanese captured eighty-eight j j'J! jj I j jl prisoners. j i y. j 1 lore Silver Dollars iiffi Director of the Mint Roberts Makes i j'ij'ijl j This Statement in Interview 1 in Portland. jj u, !i STtkORTLAND, Or.. June SO. There will jv,'" 3 never be another silver dollar !i f 'i J" !j coined In this country," said Gc-orgo I 1 M ,J j, E. Roberts, director of the United L ffj- j States mints, in an Interview this even- !i j lng. Mr. Roberta its cn route to Alaska. :i lj and made this statement tonight In an- J swor to a question put to him by a rcj- y jH rosentativo of tho OrcRonlaiu "No. thero I will be no more new silver dollars turned i -a I lm out by tho Government mint plants vm- V It' i ,1 vH less by aomo chance a 16-tc-l ConcreM i j j should be elcctea, for the supply ot sll- S t lM ver bullion purchased nnder the Sherman j! i I 3H act lu exhausted. j( in,, l JH "Our records," continued Mr. Roberts. j I J,j jH "show remnrkiblo tucreaso In tho Kold t. t, production of the world during tho Mi i j ;i decade, and Jn l'JOl the production will I jii; I (M probab y be S350.OuO.OW. Tim total output h i flM br tho world las marly trebled In ton tt-,1 'IH vc-ara. That Is why there Is no silver j l 1 question. Most people Ihjiik 1 I U Jro biwy coining: gold. They aro mis- i 'J taken. The bulk of tho work we do ls In i U tho makliiB of copper cent pieces and ip f l-: nickels. The Profits derived from these f two colnn last vear amounted to ?:,000,00). i f U sufilolont to pay Uio operating oxponttos. 1 M II Do not get tb Impression, however. J, M that wo aro goti.g out or tho go d coin Iril business. For the flwal year end "sio IH day our colnago of gold will roach gCO.- .jj fa i ,,o,Wthe largest output lu Uie hlfttoiy J lln lH (of the country." j j yij

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I T I 2 he Saxp IxAKE Tribunes Friday Mortens, July i, 1904. .1 Ij Swallow mi Carroll Moated.- Namo of Gen. IVliies Was at HI His Own Request Not Presentad. Presidential Candidato Has Made the Race for Governor In Pennsyl vanln Mtiny Times. V NDIANAPOLIS. Ind., June 50. The 1 u Prohibition parly In National con- 1 j vention today nominated Silas C. Swallow of Pennsylvania, for Hjj president and George W. Carroll of t Texas, for vlco-Presldent. The plat- Hjf form was adopted without argument 1 after u.long deadlock in the resolutions committee. Jt was described by A. H. i Amos of Oregon, secretary of the com- jj mlltcc, as the broadest platform ever H placed before the people by the party. Miles's Name Not Mentioned. Hj General Miles put an end lo the movement to nominate him for Presi ft dent by sending a telegram to John 1 G. Woolley which reached him shortly after noon, asking that his name be not presented. This was considered fln z al and the movement to nominate Mr. Swallow was unanimous, no other H name being considered. H Raising Campaign Fund. i Over $10,000 was raised by subscrip- Hj tlon pledges from the floor of the con- j entlon which, with $11,000 in the treas- H ury, will be the nucleus of the cum- paign fund. National Chairman Stew art and National Secretary Tate were re-elected. i The Prohibition editors organized for i the campaign by electing Clark of In- Hj dlanapolis, president. The convention H programme closed 'tonight with a mass H meeting at which addresses were made l by National Chairman Stewart, John G. Woolley and others. Several hun dred delegates left tonight for St. Louis to visit the exposition. The platform Here Is the Platform. The Prohibition party. In National con vention assembled, recognizing that the i hlcf end of all government latho eetab llshmcnt of those principles of rlghleoua 1 ess and Justice that have been revealed Hf to man as the will of the ever-loving God j Mil desiring his blessing upon our natlon .it life, and behoving in the perpetuation Hf of the high Ideals of government of the Hj) ncoplc, by the people and for the people Ht established by our fathers, makes the fol- lowing declaration of principles and pur- Ht The v.idcly prevailing system of the II- Hl censed and legalized sale .of alcoholic R Leverages is so ruinous to individual ln- Hjl terests, so inimical lo public welfare, so B destructive to national wealth and so sub- B vcrslvc to the rights of great masses of B our citizenship. tlat the destruction of the 1 traffic is, and for years, lias been, the t most important ciuestiou In American poll- m AVe denounce the lack of statesmanship K exhibited by the leaders of the Demo- Hf oratlc and Republican parties In their rc- H fusal to recognize the paramount lmpor- B uncc of this question and the cowardice i with which the leaders of these parties H liave courted tho favor of those v.' lio.se sel- H iish Interests are advanced by the con- H lliiiiatlon and augmentation of the traf- H iic, until today the intluence of the lhiuor H iraftlc practically dominates, National, H State and local government throughout H the Nation. Prohibition the Remedy. B Wo declare the truth, demonstrated by B the experience of half a century, that all H riethods of dealing with the liuuor traffic H which recognize Its right to exist. In any H form, under uny system of license or tax H or regulation, have proved powerless to B remove its evils and useless as checks I upon its growth, while the Insignificant H public revenues which have accrued therc- H from have scared the public conscience j against a recognition of Its Iniquity, j We call public attention to the fact, j proved by the experience of more than H fifty years, that to secure the enactment HK iind enforcement) of prohibitory legislation, H n In which alone lies nope of the protection of the pcoplo from the liquor traffic, It 13 Iuecessary that the legislative, executive and Judicial branches of tho Government i-houTd be In the hands of a political par ly In harmony with tho prohibition prin ciple and pledged to its embodiment in 'iff and to the execution of those laws. W'c pledge the Prohibition party, wher ever given power by the suffrage of the people, to the enactment .and -enforcement c f laws prohibiting and abolishing the manufacture. Importation, transportation and sale of alcoholic beverages. "Wo declare that there Is not only no other l3sue of equal importance before the American people today, but that the so called Issues upon which the Democratic and Republican parties seek to dlvldo the electorate of the country are In large part subterfuges under the cover of which thoy range for the spoils of office. Recognizing that the intelligent voters of the country maj, properly ask our atti tude upon other questions of public con-" corn, wo declare cursolves In favor of: As to Trusts. The impartial enforcement of all laws; tho safeguarding of the people's rights by a rigid application of the principles of Justice to all combinations and organlza tlons of capital and labor; a more lntl- Sntaggler-Uoidn Mine Shut Down Big- Property at Tellurldo Closed Because Competent Miners Cannot Bo Secured. TELIAJRIDE, Colo., June 30. The Smuggler-Union mines, employing L'OO men, were closed down today and the company's mill will be closed as soon as the ore on hand Is disposed of. It is rumored that opera tions at several other mines will cease In a few days. The ronwti for closing down lias not been made- publjc. Bulkley Wells, manager of the Smug-gfcr-Unlon gave out the following state ment tonight: "By order of tho direct ors operations of the Smuggler property will be discontinued July 1. This action is made necessary by the Inability of the management to procure sufficient number of thoroughly competent ml ners to man the mine fully. The fear of u repetition of riot and murderous assault on non-union men, perpdtrated by members of local unions during tho last three years and the dread In spired by such dastardly crimes as the explosion at the Vindicator mine and at Independence station, in Cripple Creek district, has sulllced to deter from returning to Tellurlde most of the miners who were formerly hero em ployed, and new men from entering tho district. "While it may not be Just lo charge these crimes too directly to the organi zation which ordered the strike, in the Tellurldo district against the wishes of a large majority of the worklngmen. it Is certain that prior to the develop ments In Colorado of miners of tho type fostered by the Western Federation of Miners, murderous attacks and explo sions have no place in mining indus tries of the SUitc. And it is felt that in every instance non-union men have been the only sufferers. "As far as the Tellurlde district is concerned the struggle against the rule or ruin policy of the Western Federa tion of Miners has been won. It only remains for the people to declare at this fall election that the type of Social ism which means anarchy shall no longer attempt to paralyze the Indus tries of the State, and that the essen tially American right of a man to work when, where and for what wages he will, shall not be denied him by any labor organization. 'If the people so record themselves the Smuggler-Union mine will resume operations; If they do not the Smuggler Union mine will remain closed lndefi-nately. Increase in Wages Granted. WIL.KESBARRE, Pa., June 30. Le high Yalley railroad firemen have been notified through their grievance com mittee that a slight increase In wages has been granted. The advance nppliea lo men doing certain classes of work. The working time of others has been reduced. Is Consecrated Abbot. PORTLAND. Or., June 30. A Mount Angel, Or., special to the Oregonian pays that Right Rev. Abbot Thomas. O S. E., was consecrated abbolt this morning In the presence of a large number of visiting clergymen. This Is the llrst consecration of an abbot that has ever occurred on the Pad tic coast. mate relation between tho people and tho Government by a wise adaptation of the prlr.clplc of Initiative and referendum. The safeguarding of every citizen in cverv place under the Goemmcnt of tho people of the United States of all the rights gMnrar.tccl by the' laws and the Constitution; International arbitration, and declare that oir nation should ron trlbuta In orery manner consistent with National Jlgnlty. to the permanent estab lishment of ;oeace between all nations. The reform of our divorce laws, lenlal extirpation of polygamy, and the total overthrow of the present shameful sys tem of Illegal sanction of tho social ovll, with Its unspeakable traffic In girls, by the municipal authorities of almost all our cities. We declare ourselves In favor of the recognition of the fact that tho right of suftrage should depend upon tho mental and moral qualifier lions of the cltlens. Wo declare ourselves In favor of such e Images In our laws as will place tariff xcheduks In the hands of a non-jwrtlsan commission. We TTeelare ourselves in favor of the nj pllcatlon of uniform laws for all our country and dependencies. We declare ourselves In favor of the extension and honest administration of the civil service laws. We declare ourselves In favor of the election of United Slates Senators by a vote of the people. SWALLOW MAY DECLINE. It All Depends Upon Condition .of His Wife's Health as to Whether He Will -Run, HARR1SEURG. Pa., June 30. The Patriot tomorrow will say; Dr. Silas Swallow may decline the nomination af ter all. This evening in response to a telegram he sent the following to Chairman Stewart: "If the honor referred to in your dis patch Implies duties requiring; my ab sence from home, while' I highly appre ciate any honor or duty the grandest party of the age can give me. yet un less Mrs. Swallow's health greatly Im proved, I would be compelled to decline. "S. C. SWALLOW." Dr. Swallow said tonight that he had nothing further to say as to whether he will accept the nomination. He also said that he did not think it advisable at this time to make anje, statement .as to his plan of campaign If he should consent to remain a candidate.! H WtfF mM mWm iSSS ncss can be complcU Wt W m B &JMt t3 without children it fl B er naturc to love fl JWaf msa&im Mt J$L anci xvazit them fl ,5"- beayi'jiful and BH pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant pother rmisl pass, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, Buffering- and danger, ,at th.e vei thouSht of-it fills her with apprehension and horror, 1 here is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful or dangerous. The use of Mother's Friend bo prepares the system for the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. This j great and wonderful H remedy is always $iM$B jjB X S3B cppliedexternally.and H&Wl3n&(! Hj has carried thousands taF mfSi eSe&vtf&g V&Swb H of womcyi through the trying crisis without suffering. AtiiaiJ !f 88 H aJf 'or frf containing Information Mm fflF S OF7c& SOfflto &Nt3 H flf priceless yalao to all espeotaut mothers. jm Ml K KHzS K M6 ml Yh Bradflcia Roaulator Co., Atlanta, 6c m m m Jv OS WW WHERE FORTUNE Lucky Holders of the Prize Coupons. Interest Centers Upon the One Who Possesses Tick et B7633. Great Crowd Gathers .at Saucer Track to Witness the Big Drawing. CAPITAL PKIZE, B7633. EVEN the winner of the capital prize in the Real Estate association's free drawlntr contest will not be happier when he learns of his good fortune than was llttlo Veza Randall, 11 years old, of Shelmerdlne court, when she received from the associa tion last night a bright live dollar gold plcco for the serviceVendored hy her in taking from the wheel the seventy seven lucky numbers which drew the prizes. At the .Drawing. The drawing took place on the band stand In the center of the saucer track at the Salt Palace, and about 3000 per sons were occupying the circular tiers of seats when the ceremony began at a llttlo boforo 0 o'clock. The little girl was blindfolded before beginning her work. The 30.000 coupons of tickets sold for real estate day were placed in th; wheel and well shaken, and, while President J. W. Houston of the Real Estate association turned the wheel, little Veza at Intervals drew ti single coupon from the mass and handed It to Mayor Morris, won called the number, together with the prize it rep resented, was then repeated through a megaphone to tho audience. The prizes had all been previously numbered con secutively from 1 to 77, and the num bers drawn took the prizes In the or der in which they were taken from the box. Names of Judges. The Judges of the drawing were Lo renzp Snow of -14G South Third East street; H. W. Graham, 72 North Sec ond "West street; J. G. Campbell, 27 West Third South street; H. W. Car crlll. S20 Foster avenue, and Herman Schiller of the Keith-O'Brien store. They are all non-members of the Real Estate association and were called un on to represent the holders of coupons, lo see In their behalf that everything was fair and in proper order. There was not a hitch in any part of the pro ceedings and every one went away feelinr that the sequel of real estate day was as great a success as the day Itself. Preceeded by Parade. The drawlntr was preceded by a pa rade of members of the association 'in carriages, headed by Held's band, passed through the principal business streets. In the carriage Immediately fol lowing the band were Mayor Morris, A. RIchter, J. Donnan Reavis and C Y. Johnson. The feature of the- parade was a huge trunk in one of the car riages, which contained till of the prizes to be drawn as well as the prize cou pons, und the trunk was carefully guarded by Policemen George Chase and Richard Shannon with drawn re volvers. A rather singular circumstance in connection with the affair was that, up to a late hour last night, not a single holder of a winning number had report ed his good fortune. Holders of win ning numbers may report at xny time to A. RIchter, secretary of the associa tion, presenting their coupons and re ceiving their prizes. The deeds for all real estate given away have been made out in blank, as to the name of the grantee, and there will be no expense for abstract or transfer. The Numbers and Prizes. The winning numbers and the prizes which thoy represent are as follows: Prize 1. B7GJ3, capital prize, three lots, donated by the Wilson-Sherman company, with a three-room house, to be built by the "Reavis System" with brick furnished by the Improved Brick company, hardware by the Salt Lake Hardware company, stone by Brown Stone company, and to be wired by the Salt Lake Electric company. Prize A E00. two lots In North Boulevard addition, donated by the Houston Real Estate Investment com pany, abstract by the Salt Lake Ab stract company. Prize 3. B635S, lot In Arlington Heights, donated by Tuttle Bros. Prize 4. CS933, two lots In Brighton addition, donated by S. B. Milner. Prize G. D8582, lot In Arlington Heights, donated by Reavis System. Prize C CC3, lot in Prospect Park, donated by B. A. M. Froiseth. Prize 7. EGOGO, lot on South Main street, donated by W. J. Halloran. Prize 8. D7G35, two lots In Desky's addition, donated by F. G. Cllft. Prize 9. C85D9, two lots in Oakley, donated by Hubbard Investment com pany. Prize 10. D1233, lot in Coates Cor um addition, donated by A.-.F. Peter son. Prize 11- D82-J, lot in Irving park, do nated by Home Trust and Savings com pany. Prize 12. D74D8, three lots in Brighton addition, donated by Bothwell Mc Conaughy. Prize 13. D7498, two lots in Holmes's subdivision, donated by Thomas Ho mer. Prize II. CG393, round trip to Louis iana Purchase exposition, including din ing car meals and Pullman berth, do nated by tho Homer Abstract com pany. Prize lo. C65I3, $50 In gold, donated by DeWItt B. Lowe. Prize 16. D589J. trip to Los Angeles on the San Pedro railroad, donated by James K. Shaw. Prize 17. A1443, trip to Denver on the Moffat line, donated by C. W. Johnson. The Stringer company will give the War Will Not Stop Hot in Humor for Peace Talk Discreet Inquiries Made FronvWash Ington Show That Timo Is Not Opportune. WASHINGTON, June 30. While the oftlclala hfre are satisfied from their private advices that the re ccnl visit of King Edward to his nephew, Emperor William, was not brought about by apurposo to Inltlato a movement toward the restoration of peace between Rupsda and Japan, thero Is reason to bcllevo that some very care ful and discreet inqulrlos as lo tho op portunities for flomn such- overtures at this tlmo have emanated from Washing ton. It may bo stated that tho result has been to disclose tho fact that neither ofj tho bclllgerentH was yet in -the' humor to sue for peace, nor even to entertain overtures from any third power on that subject. The State department will continue to maintain the friendly position it has so far held toward both Russia and Japan, standing ready to mediate and extend lto good offices to the full when ever the belligerents Indicate their will ingness to accept them. It enn not bo said that the situation Is sensibly changed from what It was a month ago, saving the fact that there 1g a more optimistic feeling In ofllclal quarters that there will soon be an opening for diplomacy to exercise its peaceful meth ods In the far Eastern struggle. holder of this number ?20 If the trip cannot bo made In three years. Prize IS. D472S, set of plans for a four-room house, donated by the Stringer company. Prize 19. A1357, twenty acre? of land southeast of the city, donated by M. II. Walker. Prize 20 A731, $10 cash, donated by A. W. Smith. Prizes 21 and 22. C1109 and A553. sea son tickets to Saltnlr, J. W. Langford. Prize 23. CG343, 510.000 accident policy, donated by G. W. Peck. Prizes 24 to 33. C4139. D99G3. C43G1, B7G37. D4784, DS211, D7770. D74S7. C5353, A4793, ?5 savings accounts with the Utah Savings and Trust company. Prize 34 CG594, set single harness, donated by the Salt Lake Saddlery company. Prize 35. C2327, J50 art glass window, donated by the Utah Are Glass com pany. Prize 3G. E5,G9, one year's subscription to the Utah Independent Telephone company. Prizes 37 to 4C. C8904, C5397. C9541, B6G09, D2011. C5212. C280, DG804, B774, $10 membership in the Utah Savings and Investment company. Prize 47. DG744, one year's subscrip tion to the Salt Lake Herald. Prize 4S. D5217, one year's subscrip tion to the Deseret News. Prize 49. D75GS. one year's subscrip tion to Truth. Prizes 50 to 54. D4300. A341G, D1559. CG551, D7522, one year's subscriptions to Goodwin's Weekly. Prize 55. C235, lot In Kinney Gour ley'y subdivision, donated by W. H. Cromer. Prizes 56 to 72. C7834. D1792, C40S6, CG219, B7144, A35I9, A214, B235, A4431, AS15, C928S, B3G95, C2994, C2409. A3645, D1S99, D2003, one lot each in Wahoo ad dition, abstract by the Homer Abstract company. Prizes 73 to 77. C7797, B148, D23S, C3D52, CS703, $5 savings accounts with F. E. McGurrin Co. Generosity on All Sides. A feature of the real estate men's remarkably successful celebration and gift enterprise Is the liberality with which business men and others have do nated the prizes andother things needed to make It the success it has been, no small part of the donations of the real estate men themselves having been the great amount of time they have freely devoted to the enterprise. This feature was carried out to the last, the trunk In which the coupons and prizes were car ried last night, a $201) alligator-skin af fair, having been donated by Hurlburt Bros., while the teams and carriages wc-re furnished by tho East Side livery barn and MsCoy's stables. The association yesterday settled with the Saltalr Beach management on the bnsly of 14.000 tickets having been used, paying over to Mr. Langford the round sum of $2800. The exact number of tickets taken up at Saltair was 14,818. but on account of some of the unused coupons having been deposited to the .credit of the company the settlement was made on the basis named. The exact total number of tickets sold has not been ascertained, but It Is said to exceed 25,000, and the association will have more than $3000 to be used for advet Using Salt Lake City. The results of the guesslngv contest on the attendance at the beach and the Reavis word building contest have not yet been ascertained, but the commit tees will announce them as soon as possible. THREE ARRESTS AT BIG OUTINGvAT SALTAIR That the great crowd at Saltair on Real Estate day was an orderly one is shown by the fact that only three ar rests were made at the beach during the entire day and night. One of these was a negro who attempted to start a fight, and another of a white man whose over Indulgence in intoxicants led him to an over exertion of his vo cal powers. The moat serious disturb ance of the day occurred just as the last) train was ready to start from the beach, about 1:30 a. m.,' when a tongh chnracter named Robert Jack set upon Manager J. E. Langford, of the Salt Lake Los Angeles railroad, and gave him quite a severe beating before ho could be taken in charge by the ofllcers. Jack was considerably Intoxicated and was slinging vile epithets very promis cuously when Manager Langford asked him to desist and Jack struck the man ager several times In the face. "He was promptly arrested by a deputy sheriff and will be given a hearing today in Judge Dlchl's court. Mr. Langford had a blackened eye yesterday, but his In juries nrc not serious. Big Check for Realty. Cashier L. II. Farnsworth of Walker Brothers' Bank yesterduy passed a check for $65,000 In payment for tho Scott-Strevell building on Main street. Thi real purchaser of the property Is James Hogle, who shows his faith in Salt Lako realty by thlB Investment Time Is Not Ripe for Mediation This tho Official Opinion in Eng land, From Premier Bal four Down. LONDON, June CO. The news from Washington that steps were bc llvod to have been taken looking lo the mediation between Russia and Japan creates great surprise here. The British government not only has taken no part In such measures, but ap parently is Ignorant that they nro In progress. Ofllclal opinion here from Premier Balfour down. Is that the. time Is not yet ripe for any offer of mediation; buu to quote a person in Mr. Balfour's con fidence, Great Brit lan has kept the door open for any such contingency." It Is not likely that this government would be acceptable in the role of ar bitrator, but It would at the right time use all its inllucnce to urge the bellig erents to accept tho offer from a suit able mediator. There seems to be no reason for thinking that tho govern ment would not 1111 that role suitably, but Russian opinion is always a rather unknown factor. From the highest official sources here and from Japanese legation comes tho positive statement that nothing what ever has resulted from tho Interviews between King Edward and Emperor William at Kiel that was in any way connected with the Russo-Japanese war. Thero seems to be no doubt that responsible ministers seriously warned King Edward that he must not Initiate any step in that direction with his Im perial nephew. The Japanese legation, it appears made discreet inquiries as to whether or not this advice was carried out, and it was stated tonight that there was every reason to bcllevo the war was not discussed at Kiel, except in tbe most Informal and conversational way. It was also pointed out at the Japan ese legation, which was entirely ignor ant of any news concerning a move ment toward mediation, that the pres ent moment would be the most inop portune, so far as Japan Is concerned, for any such step. Japan. Is was main tained at the legation, must first secure some such strategical point as Llao Yang before she is In a position to maintain such advantages as she has already w'on In Manchuria. Without a commanding strategical base Japan ese official here believe their forces would be unable to either rest on their present laurels or to push for ward. Whether this Is accomplished by a decisive battle or by retirement of the Russians, the Japanese here say, media tion cannot be dreamed of until that phrase of the struggle Is settled one way or the other. Subsequent to the Japanese achieving or failing in this objective, it was thought that liedia tlon might possibly be feasible, but Baron Hayashl, the Japanese minister here," reiterates that the terms Japan was willing to accept prior to the begin ning of hostilities cannot possibly be considered now. ieiiver Physician Is Assassinated Two Shots Fired, Both Entering Body, as He Stood in His Doorway. SENVER, Colo., June 30. Dr. Sey mour T. Jarecki. a young, physi cian, was killed today at his home In this city. Two shots were fired, one bullet' entering his body near the heart. Apparently he had been called to the kltclin door and assassinated. His wife'was absent at the time. The mur derer escaped. On December 28, 1903, Dr. Jarecki. then county physician, was beaten al most to death In his office by ah un known assailant. Dr. Jarecki was found dead Just in side the rear door of his house. Beside his body lay a revolver, two sheila in which had been discharged. The doc tor's relatives claim that one of theso shells had been empty for some time. They bellve that hp fired one shot at an Intruder, who then shot him. Neigh bors heard two shots and a hole In the screen door evidently was made by shooting from inside tho houso. The police Incline to the theory that Dr. Jarecki killed himself. His life was insured for $10,000. Dr. Jarecki was a graduato of the Columbia College of Medicine of New York City. Ovordue Steamship Arrives. VICTORIA. B. C., Juno 30. The steamship Shawmut of tho Boston Steamship line, four days overdue from Yokohama, has arrived here. Her slow passage was due to having to ship in experienced firemen, because of the strike now on In Oriental ports. The Shawmut brought ten thQusand tons of general cargo, and 220 passengers, among the latter being fifty Filipinos for the St. Louis fair. WEATHER RECORD. -f

Yesterday's record at the local office, of the weather bureau. Maximum temperature, EG degrees; min imum teinpornture, CO dogreoa; mean tem perature, 76 degrees, which Is 2 decrees above the normal. Accumulated doflclency of temperature alnco tho nrst of tho month( 21 degrees. Accumulated deficiency of temperature slnco January 1, 14 decrees. Total precipitation from G p. m. to G p. m., non.2. Accumulated deficiency of precipitation since the tlrst of the month, .S3 Inch. Accumulated excess of precipitation since tho llrst of January, 3.71 Inches. R. J. HYATT,. Local Forecaster. v Temperatures Elsewhore. Deg. Deg. BoIbc 91 Madena Chicago S2 Omaha 73 Denver S2 Pocatello 02 Grand Junction 90 Portland o'J (Havre K'Salt Lako 92 Helena ...S3 San Francisco S2 Kansas City S2 Spokane j Landor M St. Louis S2 T03 AtiReles 7fiSt. Paul 76 Miles City SSWinncmuccu 90 4 gThe letters of Iiss Merkley, whose ture is printed above, and Miss Claussen,j prove beyond question that thousands ofj cases, of inflammation of the ovaries and! womb are annually cured by the use ofj Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,! "Dear Mrs. Pinkijam: Gradual loss of strength and nerve forcejl told me something was radically wrong with me. I had severe shooting pains throught the pelvic organs, cramps and extreme irritation com-J pelled me to seek medical advice. The doctor said that I had orariah jB trouble and ulceration, and advised an operation. I strongly objected to fa this and decided to try Lydia JE. Pinkham's "Vegetable Compound. 1 I soon found that my judgment was correct, and that all the good m things said about this medicine were true, and day by day I felt lessH pain and increased appetite. The ulceration soon healed, and the otherjfij complications disappeared and In eleven weeks I was once more strongiH and vigorous and perfectly well. w "My heartiest thanks are sent to you for the great good you ha veal 'done me." Sincerely yours, Miss Margaret Merkley, 275 Third St'flfl I Milwaukee, Wis. Hiss Claussen Saved from a Surgical Operation, fl h'-Ajjgttl Dear Mrs. Pinkiiam: It seems to me that jffl'P; aU the endorsements that I have read of the valueflfl ijMJSfeS of Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound do not express SfflSw one-half of the virtue the great medicine reallyffi (fc possesses. I know that it saved my life and I In iSj want to give the credit where it belongs. I suf-S( fered with ovarian trouble for five years, had three' W&x 32? iPs! operations and spent hundreds of dollars on doc-' r)$l$iV -ti tors and medichies but this did not cure me'H PVlfi after all. S pfi However, what doctors and medicines failed jj to do, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-: Sv. .rj?i pound did. Twenty bottles restored me to per-i vW$?i$ fect nealth and I feel sure that had I known ot its value before, and let the doctors alone, I would; u have been spared all the pain and expense that- fruitless operations cost me. If the women who are suffering, and the doctors do not help them, will try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound, they Avill not bo disappointed with the results." J Miss Clara M. Claussen, 1307 Penn St., Kansas City, Mo. SP fafhtDl FORFEIT If we onnnot forthwith produco tlio original letters ami Blguaturih ol fa R R 9 N fl 9 aboTtj WillmonlHJ, wtileri Trill provo tliclr nbsoloto genulneucr;. liHUUU r LydluE. l'lukhuxu Med. Co., I.yao Onus j 3 (doctor COOK' CU;,eos? s I I Prostatic Troubles Nervous Debility I fi permar-ntlv cired, no mat- p3T '-SV Cures quick and radical In i K tor how long standing tho ffw fi 20 to CO days, by my own fa- I i disease. In from C to 20 day3, T raous method. 1 fi ptriefcure ,M tiA Varicocele i fJJftTL ,nin l13J-n rin1 W I O Completely anS peniarrt-nt- I I tC.& f?' h?,S V 3Bti ly cured by my now pro- 1 j tectlon from business. Nd cesa; all .dlaasreeable symp- I Wasting Weakness v-ti533 toms fooh disappear -'1 i k X. JW plotely and forever It la J Y Time of ourt. 10 to GO si uatc, painless and bloodless, I days, by my original, very Vv vlJffiSlfl An abnoiuto euro uarar I f simple remedy (used exclu- JAiSJ U$flf teed. 1 elvcly by me). f Booc PoisQn I f T I IWtmW Every vest.go of poison 1 cuicd In S to 10 days, -with- WVW removed from Byatem with- It y out tho uso of poisonous out aid of mercury or pot- Kj ru3. ash KM I Consultation la free and invited, an d In consulting mo you may bo sure that 15 nothing that science can devise or skill perfect haa been left undone to afford If: R you a speedy, safe and permanent cure. Iri f WHITE me In full confidence, explaining your troubles as they appear to Mp t you. and receive by return mall my ho nest and candid opinion of your case. 1$ CALMR PARK. Prize dancing' every Tuesday and Friday nights. Cash and costly prises will bo awared for .-two-step and waltz. ADMISSION TO DANCE HALL, 10c. liquozonF"Tree j Any old: porzon who hau never used f Llciuosone oL.tuld -svrll6 tho Liauld I j Ozqna Co.. 4M-K IVabanh avo., Chi- h cagu. ihey will send you aa order on i your drucwlst for a KO-cent bottle fref 1 S it you will tato tho dlseano to be j treated 2-K. G. F. E. g Carpenter Jobber H. F. "WILLIAMS, ICO E. 2nd South. 'Phone 1CC3-55. Job and screen work lo or der. Anything In wood work. U-rTiON ASSAY 0F5TCD, 2i S. HANAUER,, Mantser. Removed to 1&2 South W. Tempi. SAMPLES BY MAIL AND HXPREBH will reoolvo prompt attention. AnalyftcxJ Torlt a podalty. Bead for prto list. 1 "Need a S -HAIR. j our new stock of lino hair- V; j fjy brushes Just received makes Wr (Z "shopping around town" a 3 wasto of lime." You'll say so, Xj jj too, when, you see the brushes lj and the prices. Brushes of all Hkf x shapes and shies all good clear mis (9 through solid backs and real VI Si? Prices' aro "cheap" not tho They'won't go begging. Druehl FranRen, II DRUGGISTS, jp Southeast Corner Main and i Third South Streets, Salt A Lake City. X

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I sce Baj? liga TBmrorBb Friday Momsryg, July 1, 1904. 3 i ll ItNIE AGAIN f ffALKS IN ZIOI fijali Second55 Is Now ,1 Rome. I-. givens, However, Have Nit Appeared With Cash to Settle His Debts, filcomed by the Population on His Heturn From Tour Around the World. fiJfl -HICAGO, Juno 30. After a I tr,P wh,ch covercd the en" 'iJj ore earth, John Alexander M$ Dowle arrived In Chicago to- ir l'Idsr He bad sent v.-ord ahead that he I, I Jjj not soil his feet with the dust of l't.7caS0- IIe remained In his private ljr.l6mTjine It was switched to the Chl- MlJfJ& Northwestern railroad and at- pn(j'M acted to a train scheduled to leave for "Vlftie Dowle settlement, ZIon City, III. 5 QI frwn the Federal, court, being still 'J twn on the records as an "alleged HriQ'jJ tjnkrupt" Just before Dowic left Chi aio for Australia, Attorney Frank H. Of- SU, representing Marshall Field '4 ft, went Into the bankruptcy court and tnrl flltkned Judge Kohlsaat to order jjtfe to appear for examination. v Jcise Kohlsaat said at that time he t irjold not be Justified In Interfering t, lib Dowle's trip, and that the exam-OOilEri- mtlon could go over until after his re COnji tern. Attorney Scott today declined 'aiiaa wy whether he would now Insist on ted to Ce exam,nat,on of Dowle' Jttnd, Promises of Attorney. good Attorney Samuel Ettelson, who rep- t fea i wents the petitioning creditors in the me, said today that unleaB Dowle fijiti to live up to agreements with the troiij-1 crtdltors It was not probable there wold be any clash In the case. Attor- hayg zey Ettelson said; A M "Dowle has promised to pay his debts '"Ty dollar for dollar. He has made two 10 cent payments. There is always a jL dance for reverses, but unless some 7.l dlifatlsflcd creditor gets busy I think li will pull through all right." i j City in Gay Attire. j Eeridents of ZIon City were busy all 3:' slfht making the finishing touches In )IESSo lie preparations for the arrival of .'HlJr !3'a1e- The streets, which were deco 1(jt xited with flags and bunting, had been -f II(d and sprinkled and all the stores huw we ciosed Aslde from a triumphal Qr&ra uch, the tabernacle was the chief ob doi?K Jt of decoration. Here ZIon flags, WH Uue and srt w,tn a cross In the cen- i itr, flourlEhed In the breeze In large ..I Lsumbjrs. Higher up was the "Union lMWack'' of England and, surmounting all, Lffns a nuSe American flag. er- On the "Eed" List. X$SlA 1712 "Arch of Triumph." situated lUlttri tear Elijah avenue, was made of imi- hat1 Htlon blocks of stone. Each block bore illdN "a name of ft Ity that Dowle had vis- Itrd In his travels. Black letters de r.otM the cities where Dowle has been 54 received, while the cities that had ?l turned him showed In glowing red fj The red-lettered cities were San Fran '.k0- Sydney, Melbourne, Adelaide and j London (V4 At the sound of a whistle the entire "SM P"11110" BDent two minutes In silent wvotlon, and were then given six min Dies In which to assemble for a proces ilJn that was to greet Dowle 5 Ten companies of ZIon City guards ES r eeventy men. each, formed in line while i ie Bo-called "Restoration Host," 3500 i lironj;. lined up at the tabernacle At t" tte nrch the guards met the Dowlelte is' i 'nlor an Junior choirs robed In sur i.; A Pllces. The march to the depot was g taken up, the other residents falling in fl Mhlnd, r I r,Upon the ari"lval of the train at ZIon lS 1 rJty owie's carriage, a victoria. l inramed with carnations, ferns and smi- i H 1 Will Start Bible Class for Infidels Pastor Scruggs of Provo to Organize Correspondence School to Con vort Atheists. Spcclnl to The Tribune. PROVO CITY. Utah. June 30. Rev. Thomas Henry Scruggs pastor of the First Baptist church of Provo, has decided to organize a National Infidel Bible class which will be con ducted by personal Instruction and correspondence, A rigid examination will be required before one can become a member and take the lessons. "Infidels like to study," said Pastor Scruggs, "and In this 6ChOQl they will receive thought dressed with new clothes." Correspondence from nil parts of the United States Is" requested. Mr. Scruggs wishes applicant for admission to the new Bible class, to say when and why they became Infidels and to give reas ons for wishing to take lessons. He eays they can do nothing with his plan unless they are willing to study. Other announcements will be made from time to time and his plan for the study of the Bible will be given to every person who becomes a member of the school. Going to the FairP Look like a city man when you are traveling. There's one. way to do it. Our store. BROWN, TERRY WOODRUFF CO., 166 -Main St. Crazing on the Forest Reserves Experts From Land and Forestry Bureau to Consider the Question. DENVER, Juno 30. The special land commission, consisting o "V. A. Richards, GifTord Plnchot and F. H. Newell, appointed by President Roosevelt last December on the request of the National Live-stock association, has notified the officers of the RHSocIa tion that they will meet at Its headquar ters at Denver on August 3, 4 and 5,for the purpose of discussing the questions of grazing upon arid lands and forest re serves, with a view to making a report to the President which will be the bnsls of the drafting of a bill which will bo presented to Congress, which will sottlo these questions to the entire satisfaction of all parties concerned. Secretary Hitch cock of the Department of the Interior and Secretary Wilson of the Department of Agriculture have Indicated their Inten tion of being present. The officers of the association have no tified the stockmen in Western States who are Interested In this matter to meet the commission at this time. JULY FOURTH RATES Via Oregon Short Line. July 2nd, 3rd and 4th; return limit July nth. One fare for the round trip will be made to points within three hundred miles. See agents for full particulars. Masked Men Loot Saloon. BUTTE. Mont June 30. The saloon of Invernezzl and Mnssa, In Walkcr vllle, a suburb, wag held up by three masked men this morning and ?1000 In valuables and money taken at the point of a revolver from the proprietors and Inmates. The robbers escaped. lax, conveyed the "Doctor" and his chief "Overseer" at the head of the procession to the arch, the ZIon City brass band furnishing the music. At the arch ten little girls stepped forward, robed In white, with blue badges across their breasts bearing in gold letterB the names of ten of the principal countries which Dowle had visited. The children carried large bunches of rose3, which they threw over Dowle and his party, and then unlocked the gates of the nrch, handing over to Dowle the key. which on his depurture lie had given to the chief overseer. Addresses were then made by Dowle, Ills wife and Gladstone Dowle. The white-robed choir sang an anthem and Dowle went into retirement to receive reports from his lieutenants. ,r 1. 3 Fifty Years th Standard I I Improves fit flavor and adcte te' fj the healthfullness f the f4 PRICE BAKING POWDEtl CO,. CWiCSActe The Thin, I Thinner, Thinnest I Comprise Our Show I of Hot-Day Wearables I Summer Worsted Suits, l S12 to 830 1 Thin Cheviot SuitB. .810 to 25 1 Navy Serge Suits. .810 to 830 1 Sergo Bluo Hate to Match 82.50 Homespun Outing Suits S5 to 818 1 Negligee Shirts, -woven I madras 31 to 52.50 n Wash Vests, new ar- rivals 31.60 to $5 I I New Novelty Neckwear 1 1 60c and 75a 1 I Lisle Half Hobo. .25c and 50c I Get supplied for tho 4th by I 61-63-65 MAIN ST. 1 Colombian Assembly Is Under Arrest Governor Is Also Included Among the Members Who Are Held. COLON, June 30. Advices by trteam cr from Carthagena, Colombia, confirm the news that Gov. Es cobar had all the members of the State Assembly arrested- The As sembly recently expressed them selves in strong language against the administration and Dr. Gas telbondo, Secretary or -Public Instruc tion, has been repeatedly Insulted. A great deal of ammunition has" dis appeared from the Carthagsna, Gatllng guns and field pieceo have been stolen. Rumors ore current that a revolution may break out at any moment. Gen. Orltz recently surrounded the State treasury in Carthagena and broke open the safe to obtain money for the soldiers, who had "not been paid for a long tjme. It is generally admitted that Gen. Reyes has been elected President of Co lombia, but there Is no official confirmation. Beam tio K'ntl Vou Hav3 Alwajfs BoogM Charge Changed to Conspiracy Moyer and Other Officials Western Pedoratlon Miners Must Answer New Charges. CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo.. June 30. Special Prosecutor S. D. Crump today withdrew the charge of complicity in the Vindicator mine explosion on November 26 laat. which had been made against Charles H. Moyer. president of the Western Federation of Miners, and Is preparing an Information charging Moyer, William D. Haywood, secretary-treasurer of the Western Federa tion; Charles G. Kennlson, Sherman Parker and Charles Davis with con spiracy in connection with the Victor rioting on June C. Kennlson, Parker and Davis were members of the executive committee of the Federation for this district. Moyer and Kennlson are now under arrest here. Haywood Is managing the busi ness of the Federation at Its headquar ters In Denver. The whereabouts of Parker and Davis Is not known. Maxwell Chosen President N. I A. Superintendent of Public Instruction Nelson of Utah Selected a Director. ST. LOUIS. June 30, V. H. Max well, superintendent of Instruc tion of New York City, was today elected president of the National Educatlonnl association for next year. The other olllcers elected Include II. H. Swaync, Montana, and H. A. Ma thews, Arizona, vice-presidents, and A. W. Crabtree, Nebraska treasurer. The new board of directors elected In cludes the following members; A. J. Matthews, Tempe, Ariz., A. H. Cham berlain. Pasadena, Cal.. J. F. Keating, Pueblo, Colo.; Kay L. Scott, Boise, Ida,; J. N. Spindler, Wlnfleld, Kan.; J. G. Young. Butte, Mont,; J. E. Stubbs, Reno, Nov.; D. H, Grout, Portland, Or.; A. C Nelson. ,Salt Lake City, Utah; F. li. Cooper, Seattle; Estelle Reel. Wyo ming; Miss Cassia Patton, Sitka, Alas ka; Samuel McCune Lindsay. San Juan, Porto Rico; Charles B. Dyke. Honolulu, Hawaii; C. IT. Maxson, Molo. Panay, Philippines, The convention adjourned leaving the selection of a place of holding the next convention to the now board of directors. The Modern Store Moderate Prices. I THE SEASON'S WBM 1 r&fc Mllliiiry Safe 11 fL Sweeping reductions are inaugurated in high-class hats, medium creations fill' and modest, small-priced conceptions. In the higher class head wear many ex- fSSl fMC qisite importations appear. Through the various lines down to the simpler iflr' i wl ones eacl1 inventin is graced with a touch of fashion. To appreciate the im- I Jib portance of this sale the great opportunity which it affordsvisit the Millin- 1 f)i 1 VjjJ ery Section today the inspection will be enjoyable. 1 Oue imported pattern hat in cream snowball lace, trimmed around One magnificent reception hat of lavendar braid, draped with a 11 1'V the crown with roses shaded in pink. n q pP scarf of real lace around the crown, while a large feather 1 l "j j 1 This is a masterful creation. From pk shading from ceil blue to lavender enhances the beauty of this jfflp' 30.00 it is reduced to L o charming creation. From 5-15.00 fip K lp,l;U 1 the price is lowered for this 2) i One smart white pompadour straw. Pastel shaded roses around sale to O VX the crown; on the left side a large ceil blue bow is caught, and If iji pastel roses underneath the X n T Another handsome pattern hat is of white and gold; around the m Ijjj -'j; j brim. The price is reduced from N X) crown is a crush of gold; and foliage in the green tones is com- I'SP' $25.00 to Qjjl) li Cz3 oxJXzy bined with gold on the left side. (fifo H C? rr m'v 1 i The price, instead of 28.00 N I J) (0(0) M t One Tuscan Bebee hat with a large chou of pink ribbon on the out- is now O Vy V jjjj side, with bands of button roses are underneath the brim. Inciuded in the sale are several white and champagne rp CTv I i f1 'if 1 I The price Off this beautiful hat has (nfr T) Cp shirred chiffon hats, which, being lined with gar- Cur ls. fC(( ''4' been ?25.00; but now will be Sj (QYQ) SSS! rSKEiSr d5) 0Q)J) if ft J 1 sold at Li OV Vi this sale 'iB I I Another line f ?5 00 hats Is offered at $3.00. Uj j& 'lj i ALL 1REAE)YT WEAH MATS AT. IHIALf PlBCESo MM This interesting sale of charming hats begins this morn'ng. j, !;i fa SECOM WAY SALE. J aL 8BS! GAM hsmm Wabte at Half Price t iltk'l Than the Geisha no waist in the United States is more foremost everywhere the delight of women. l ff,'. II yiwk'X'few 15 Ue f 1"e Ver firS wa's-s manufactured in this country now the peer of all standard, reliable lll;'i' i jl 'U-V makes. One of our buyers when iruew York a few weeks ago on his second purchase trip this year, jj jjjll,; i II nTl N '"r")0 f exerted every endeavor to obtain the entire lot of waists at his price 300 dozen but, encountering jjn jl WP Marshall Field's buyer, who was after the same proposition, only 900 of them were to be had. jj 1 1 H sf&ByK Wf 1 LAWN AND LINEN SHIRT WAIS TS Trimmed with dainty patterns In Imported laces and embroideries; button jj !j! "j i I; I H back and front; of leading styles and highest class workmanship. Sizes 34, 3C, 38 and -10, I" i I H5T Sl.OO for 50c. S3.00 for S1.50. S6.00 for S3.00. S12.50 for S6.25. Jl ii I 81.50 for 75c. S3.50 for $1.75. S7.50 for S3.75. S15.00 for S7.50. illt'i'M S2.00 for Sl.OO. ?4.50 for S2.25. $10.00 for S5.00. J: ji 24m PASES F IKIOSflEIRY lliljl 2m mzm paees e stceckngs i m 1 A CLEAN UP OF THE CELEBRATED BRAND OF ONYX TH E BEST HOSE MADE IN THE WORLD. Jjjj; I' We announce the arrival of an exclusive and exclusive stock of fine hose at prices which permit this sale. These beautiful 'M hose are intended to meet the especial requirements of dainty dress ers, at a uniform price, so exceedingly below their value that one's '"iji H supply may be advantageously repleted. i J jl The lines consist of black silk lisle, black lace ll9le. black boot with colored tops, fancy stripes ZqN jj" f S' l H with open lace effects, and tan and blues with stripes. All sizes; EOc, 65c. 75c and $1.00 values for., pj (C?() jlJ j j J j Gmis Tw ays5 SuS nna Ltacdis Emnilbroldlcgsrnds, Maiffiidlkirlliinffi0 W'm VAL. LACES WITH INSERTIONS TO MATCH One lot of ",0c(q A JF W j j 1 H and 70c values will be sold at. per yard W Imitation torchon and plat Vals. will be sold at, per yard fe li'''-- H EMBROIDERY INSERTIONS for trimming summer shirt waists o HANDKERCHIEFS Plain white ones will bo a Friday and s jq Jj! ff)' ,t and dresses 1 to Inches In width 26c tot 40c values for, (rv)f (111 M j per yard IS VV Saturday spccla at. each VU) r' H j I LACES IN SHORT LENGTHS Torchon and cotton applique, In LACE EDGE, hemstitched and embroidered, and plain whiten jOx jj I T white and ecru; values from 15c to 25c per yard, for Q)(Q linen, worth up tot 25c 3 for 25c. or, a piece livJ' j Butler Accused of Bribing fitness Democratic Boss of St. Louia Is Brought Into Court, and Gives Bond. ST. LOUIS, June 30. Col. Edward Butler, a prominent local politi cian, came Into court this after noon In anowcr to a bench war rant charging him with bribing a wit ness. He was released on a bond of $10,000 with John J. O'Brien as surety. The warrant was Issued by Judge Taylor at the request of Circuit Attor ney Folk, as the result, It Is bollcved, of recent disclosures made to the grand Jury by Charles F. Kelly and Charles Qutkc, the former members of the houso of delegates, convicted of bribery. The grand Jury had returned an in- dlctment against Butler early In tho day, but It was not turned Into court until some time later, when the bench warrant was Issued. The witness whom Butler Is supposed to have bribed Is Charles F. Kelly, for mer speaker of the house of delegates, who, Charles Gulke told Circuit Attor ney Folk in his confession, was paid $50,000 to go to Europe at a critical time In boodle developments here, when his testimony would have Involved men "higher up." Many Applicants for 16 Positions. NEW YORK, June 30. A great rush of applicants for positions In the new Department of Licenses, which has hu pervlsion of employment agencies, has caused new records to be hung up by the municipal civil service commission. Sixteen inspectors are to be appointed and there were exactly 2100 applicants. FIvo hundred went away discouraged but the others took the examination, leaving 100 seekers for every Job. The salary Is $150 a year. Violin Sells for Fortune. NEW YORK, June 30. A violin once owned by Joseph Jean Bott. has been sold by his estate for $9000. It was once pawned for $4. and after eight years was found again while a well known dealer was on trial charged with having stolen tho Instrument. 0 King- Edward Starts Home. I KIEL. June 30, King Edward started on hla homeward voyarco thl3 morning aboard the royal yacht Victoria and Al bert. No farewell salutes were llred, sal vos having been given lust night when tho King left tho yacht Hohenzollorn, after having bid Emperor William farewell. Spy Story Is Denied. ST. PETERSBURG, June SO. Tho No voe Vrcmya dci les reports from Narva that two Japanrso spies were arrested there on Tucadaj whlie masquerading as organ grinders. f fiE U 1 Cures Alcoholism by Hypnotism. j! j ST. PETERSBURG, Juno 30. The M MM treatment of alcoholism by hypnotism, W M j f which began at Moscow in 1S9G and Jl j'' has been tried at Ekaterlnoslaff, Vor- f J'.'H I onezh, and other places slnco has been ii v j Inaugurated In St. Petersburg by Dr. ill R. Z. Bakoff who Investigated the re- j f i j J BUlts and claims there have been seven- j i .j J ty per cent of radical cures for that l it !1 r system against 30 per cent In the cases jfj t J !j of other known cures. f I '1

Page 4

H 1 1 4 Tee Salt JLa.ke TKrmsrs: Friday MopjsrnsrG, July 1 1904. 1 8 tribune. S Issued every morning by Suit Lake Trlb- S uno Publishing Company. j TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. fi Dally and Sunday Tribune, one week.? .25 8 Dnlly und Sunday, one montli 8 Dully und Sunday, two months -.TO 2 Dally und Sunday, three months J CO 8 Dally and Sunday, one year ij Sunday Tribune, one year 1 Sunday tribune, six months 'i.w 9 Seml-vWcekly Tribune, one year l.. E All remittances und business letters should be addressed to 2 SALT LAKE TRIBUNE PUB. CO., fe Salt Lake City. -Utah. 8 S." C. Beck with. Special Agency. Sole 5 Eastern Advertising Agent, rwwrn of- fice. rooms 43 to DO Inclusive .Tribune I Building. New York. "Western otflcc. 610- E12 Tribune Building. Chicago. l No" communication in relation to publl- K rntlon In or Dtislnoas for The frune E rhould be addrosscd to ,any Individual oi 1 officer of this coriiorailon. Matter rclat- s to publication should be addressed to 5 E llior of The Tribune and communl- cnilons relative to subscriptions and ad- i ilflng and other business should be nd- 1 ilressod to Salt Lake Tribune Publishing 8 Company. I Entered at the Poutofflco of. Salt Lako Jj City us sccond-claas matter. I Tribune Telophono Numbers. I BusIneSH Ofllce -Vii.,2 J Editorial Rooms 3 Rings I Friday, July 1, 1904. LW Arc you giving yourself the pleasure of violating the rules for lawn sprlnk H i ling? Now, you will never take a chance in LM any enterprise again, until something olsd tempts you. Hj Flowers are so plentiful now, It seems, Hjj thut some can be sent around to poor, sick people as well as to convicts. Will not druggists regard the. propo slilon to limit the sale of morphine as Hj ridiculous, when the sale is so proflt- ifll able? It should he a consolation to you to remember that you will not have to pay taxes on anything some one else Wml dvew. There will be thirteen councllmen In the party going to St. Louis. Does this Hi mean bad luck for the party or for St. Louis? Instead of taking Husbands with Hf them to St. Louis as chaplain to keep Hj '.hem good, the councllmen will lake Hf their wives. H, But the real estate men might have made the occasion a still greater suc cess if they had just had enough lots to go around. Now, if the real estate" men will ad vertlse Salt Lake as well as they did their celebration, people will hear a lot Hi of things- about It. Hf By reading the statements of the H! votes taken In the Democratic national Hf committee now In St. Louis, you can readily see that Utah is for Hearst. Kjj Mr. Dave Dunbar Is in St. Louis In plain view, to reassure anyone who thought he might overlook something Llm appertaining to his national committee membership. kwK As you have now shown a desire to become Interested in Salt Lake proper mfM ty, the real estate men will willingly Hj point out some that they do not hesl- tate to recommend. LM The City Council of Salt Lake starts for St. Louis today. The Tribune wishes the members one and all a pleasant trip, and trusts that the trip will be a benefit to them both officially and personally, and that the people will see'thla benefit In the acts of the Coun ell when the members return. B Dowle Is back, and affords the news- B paper boys the usual amount of cnter- B tainment. And he knows how to B "work" them, to the queen's taste. kwM Without them. Dowie would have to B close up his prophet Business Inconf.1- B nently; with them he makes It a shining B success. It Is a great combination, but B it looks as though Dowic gets the bet- B tcr of the bargain. B Hon. A. W. Glfford, secretary of the B National Irrigation Congress, Is already B working up Interest in the next session B I of that body, which Is to be held In El B Paso, Texas, next November, from the B loth to the ISth, Inclusive. The people of that region are anxious to make a creditable showing at this session bf B the ongress, and Utah, which had the B last session of that body, will gladly B co-operate to that end. We all have the B most pleasant recollections of the great session of this congress in Ogdcn last B 'September, and Utah people will be on hand in force to see that the next ees B slon shall be a credit to the association. B The death o the Hon. John Lendrum Mitchell will be a wevere blow to his B many friends. He was born in Mllwau- B kee October 10, 1842, son of the eminent B Alexander Mitchell, whose fame was so H! high during his lifetime, as one of the great Industrial, financial, and rail road kings of the Northwest. The son, John L., received all the advantages of education, culture, and travel; he served In Wisconsin volunteers In the Hj civil war, was a State Senator, early H became prominent as a friend of the H public schools, took a hearty interest in H agriculture, ctuo.k raising1, and the Wis- H consln State Fairs, was president of the H Northwestern Trotthig-horse I3reeders' H Association; member of the board of H managers of the NaUona! Home for B DjBabled Volunteer Soldiers since 1SSG H and vice-president of the board since j 1S95; was vice-president of the Wiscon- H sin Marine and Fire Insurance Com- H pany Bank and of the North western National Insuranco Com pany, was U. S. Senator from hlo State from ISflo to 1S99, and prominent always In the Democratic party organizations, lie was a man of kindly personality, much ability, and of llrm friendships. Hl3 Influenccand aid In many deserving enterprises will be missed; but chiefly ho will bo missed for himself. The country and especially his native city, Is dlreotly the poorer through his un timely death. AN ANNOUNCEMENT. The Hon. Perry S. Heath, having Important engagements In, the East which could not longer be postponed or neglcoted, and which necessitated his prolonged absence, yesterday re signed a9 publisher and general mana ger of The Tribune. lie Is at once suc ceeded by Mr. Joseph Llppmnn, who on and after this date assumes the management. Mr. Heath took the control of The Tribune on October 17, 1001, and at once mudo his personality felt, not only In the office and the policy and business of the paper, but in public affairs fhvoirrhnii (Via Gtnfn T-Irt in IvinHft fni' himself many staunch friends, who will regret his departure, and will wish him every success In his engagements. He was always a genial companion, an agreeable gentleman, and a firm, faith ful friend, winning the regard of all associated with him, as well aa of the generol public. He will always be pleasantly remembered in Utah. The new management will Issue The Tribune as a. straightforward, uncom promising Republican newspaper, en deavoring to win all Republicans to the harmonious anil united action which will Insure to the party in this most important campaign that is to en gage the enemy all along the line, In county, judicial, State, and National tickets, the decisive triumph which the policies and the record of the Repub lican party have so richly earned. THE EXPERIMENTAL FARMS. The Tribune has from time to time had hopeful and favorable mention of the State's experimental dry farms. We believe from the outlook which Is now presented that these will be of the very highest Importance to the peo ple. They may not open an entirely new era In farming In Utah, but if they maintain their present promise, their establishment will not lack much of making that new era. That all the farmers may have an opportunity to see these farms, Inspect them, note the manner In which they are conducted, and learn as much as possible about them, Professor John A. Widtsoe, of the Experimental station at Logan, which Is In charge of the experiments, has Issued notice of excur sions to these farms, and the desire is that as many farmers as possible may attend these excursions, and take part In the demonstrations. The Trlbuno urges all who can possibly do so. to at tend; for these dry farms are likely to prove such a valueble object lesson to the farmers as to be literally worth mil lions to them throughout the State. The following Is tho Invitation and programme: Experiment SlatIon,( Logan, Utah, June 2S, lf(H. Dear Sir: The crops growing oru tho farms established last year under tho au thority of the State, for the purpose of as certaining tho possibility of growing use ful crops without Irrigation upon the lands of Utah, are now, In many cases, approaching maturity. It is desired to give the farmers of the localities in which these farms aro situated a clear under standing of tho work attempted, and of tho results nlreadj' obtained. To accom plish this purpose, excursions' to tho va rious farms havo been arranged, us fol lows: The Juab county farm (four miles south of Ncphl). Thursday, July 7lh; demon strator, Dr. John A. Widtsoe. Tooole county farm (twelve miles west of Tooele and seven miles south of Grantsvllle), Friday, July Sth; demon strator. Professor Lewis A. Merrill. Iron county farm (four miles west of Parowan). Saturday, July Dth; demon strator, Professor William Jardlne. Those interested should meet at the dif ferent farms promptly at 11 o'clock on tha days set for tho excursion. At that time tho demonstrator and the local foreman m chargo will conduct the parties over the different plats and explain tho plans of the experiments and the causes thut have resulted In success or failure as far as they are known. Tho crops aro now in excellent condition, and a day spont oTTtho farms will undoubtedly furnish the visit ors with much profitable Information. It Is suggested that the excursionists bring their lunch with them. The foremen of tho farms will havo on hand an abun dant Bupply of lco cold water and lemon ade. All arc invited to be present, the wo men as well as the men. Very respect fully yours. JOHN A. WIDTSOE, Director. The official organ of 4 he Russian army says that a decisive engagement Is not ponding, In spite of the reports that it is, This means, then, ft that organ Is right, that the Russian army under Gen. Kuropatkin has succeeded In ex tricating Itself from ltl perilous posi tion. The facte appcorA J.o rbe that Kuropatkin sent a heavy culumn south ward to the relief of Port Arthur; the Japanese were alert, struck that relief column in flank, and gave It, such a 8cvere drubbing that Kuropatkin had to go to Its relief with all the force at his command, to save it from annihila tion. The Japanese General Kurokl In turn got active and threatened Kuro patkin and his main army, which was in a dangerous position. The supposition generally entertained has been that Kuropatkin has gone too far south to be able to get back without a battle, In which tho advantage of position, and probably of numbers, wou'cl be with tho Japanese. And that Is In fact, the true position now, unless tho Russian army organ alone of all the world has nowa not accessslble to those nt the front. So far as the news Indicates, that decisive battle Is still Imminent, und cannot be. escuped. THE PROHIBITIONISTS. The Prohibition National convention at Indianapolis has put forth a platform that Is well expressed and clear In tone. It calls for things, to be sure, that are wholly outside of the National Jurisdic tion, but with the ascendance of the Prohlbjtlon Idea3 and the. majority of ihc people adhering to them, of course the government could be changed lo suit tho demand. The nominee for President, the Hon. Silas C. Swallow, Is a consistent rep resentative of the sentiment of the con vention; he was born at Plains, Penn sylvania, March 5, 1S39, received a line education, and has done excellent work In the ministry, and aa editor of the Pennsylvania Methodist, and superin tendent of the Methodist b)ok rooms at Harrlsburg. He lias long taken an active Interest and part In politics; In 1S97 ho published an expose of Penn sylvania politicians which was con sidered to be libelous, und he was tried on the charge of criminal libel, but acquitted. He ran for State Treasurer of Pennsylvania In 1S97, receiving 118, 000 votes; and for Governor In 1S9S, re ceiving for that ofllce 132.000 votes. The nominee for Vice-President, George W. Carroll of Texas, Is not well known to the public, but noldoubt he Is a first-class man, and worthy of the high alms of the convention. Of course, granting the premises of these gentlemen, that you can prevent man from drinking by saying In a stat ute that they shan't do It, and also granting that the power to do that j rests In the National Government, there is no reuson to object to the Prohibi tion party. But ns both assumptions are fallacies, and as the alma and pur poses of the gentlemen engaged in this movement are far short of providing otherwise for the needs of the public ad ministration, tho well-meaning persons who have this movement In hand must fall very far short of making an effect ive appeal to the American people. HAIL, HAPPY COLOMBIA! Colombia, despairing of any effort to recapture and suppress the inhabitants of Panama, lo apparently about to start a civil war. It must fight somebody: why not itself? There is no reason In the world. Besides. It would be quite in accordance with precedent; Colombia has had many revolutions, and many changes of dictators. Gen. Reyes may be the new one, as it has been an nounced several times that he has been elected President, but that no one seems to really know whether he was or not. Probably It doesn't much matter, anyway; for elections there are not as in the United States; even an Iron framed returning board Isn't a circum stance to tho "cinch" which the Gov ernment has In the control of elections in Colombia. The present ofTlclals will, of course, hold on In office until the new ones give satisfactory guarantees of taking care of them. But, if such guarantees are not forthcoming, the officers elected will never know the re sult of the election, and the Incumbents can be ousted only by force. And In case of the change being allowed, on guarantees, and those guarantees are not satisfactorily kept, a revolution will be the Immediate, the natural, and the national remedy. Happy land!- Admirable people! Skillful politicians! What is material advancement and prosperity, compared with the political freedom and excite ment which they enjoy? It is denied from Washington that the United States ever guaranteed to protect the smaller republics of this hemisphere from "proper demands" of European powers. Well, nobody said that any such guarantee had ever been made, or even proposed. But tho question Is, -what are proper demands? Germany, for Instance, might have thought It quite proper to demand a coaling station from Venezuela, In 4he contention with that power; there was In fact more reason for It than for the seiuro of Kiau Chau in China. But the Monroe doctrine might have made trouble in such an exaction upon Vene zuela, while there was no power or sentiment to protect China. But the case Is not helped In the least by the 1 use of the phrase "proper demands;" the very question at Issue Is what la proper, and right there Is liable to be the trouble. Constantinople bought ten thousand sewing machines Inst year, which is a decided hIst of Mussulman reawaken ing and progress. It Is a still better sign that two-thirds of these machines were of American make. The other sources of manufacture were one-fourth Ger man, and the remainder divided In small fractions betweon England, Austro Hungary and France. The Americans Introduced the manner of selling on the Installment plan, making the weekly payments as low as forty cent. The prices, too, arc, very low; the German machine sells for from 58.12 to J10.HO, the popular model Belling for $8; the American machine sells for $22. with 10 per cent off for cash, the tailor's and shoemaker's machines selling for more; the English machine sells for from $11 to $30. Eighty per cent of all the ma chines in use are hand machines, though tho German can be converted to a pedal machine. i FIGHTING AGAINST HER OWN GOLD. From tho Washington Po3t. A singular fact, Incident to tho strug glo between Russia and Japan, Is chronicled by the London press us a thing not dreamed of when the Japan ese forecounted tho cost of the war. Since the first of the year Japan has exported some $30,000,000 In gold In pay ment of military equipment purchased abroad. Nearly all of this money, It Is stated, has found Its way Into Russia's war chest, and Is being used In the ope rations against the power that unwit tingly supplied the wherewithal. For a people to have their gold come back to them through tho cannon's mouth Is not a pleasing experience, ns we are as sured by the London editors. Tho process which made It pos3lble for St. Petersburg to draw the gold shipped from Tokyo was simple enough. The gold was shipped from Japan to San Francisco and thence to New York, In transit to London. As Paris was at that time drawing heavily on London for gold with which to take up tho Rus sian war loan, the Japanese gold was deflected from Its primary destination and sent direct to Paris from New York, invested in Russian bonds, and Eent on to Su Petersburg. RAILROADS IN DARKEST AFRICA. From tho New York Prcso. II seems only the other day that ex plorers were gaining fame by .penetrat ing to regions of Africa through which one may now ride In a drawing-room car. Last Wednesday4 the first through train left Cape Town for Victoria Fulls, on the Zambesi river, near where Liv ingstone died, and on the edge of that region the exploration of which mado Stanley famous. With the opening for traffic of this southern section of the Cape to Cairo road half the splendid dream of Cecil Rhodes' a dream which caused men of lesser minds to say that he wns touched with madness becomes materialized into a prosaic, working fact, a matter of freight rates, time tables and tips to the Pullman porter. PERSONAL MENTION. A newspaper clipping bureau In New York ha?, collected S711 newspaper atorlt about thtr- late Senator Hanna since his death. On an order from Elmer Dover Mr. Burolle. the proprietor, has arranged these clippings In an alburn, consisting of pages. It will consist of eight vol umes and It will contain matter equal to 1(3.321,500 words. Mme. Marie Rozo cherishes among her many treasures two strangely contrasted memorials. One Is a programmo printed In gold letters on white satin of the songs she once sang before Queen Victoria, and the other Is u beautifully executed testi monial presented to her by a convict forger when she sang to the inmates of Auburn prison, New York.

Tho story Is told of a teacher of Indiana, at Hampton, Vu., who was reading them the parable of the Ten Virgins by the aid of an Interpreter; as she read, she noticed a furtive smile on tho faces of her usually oober-vlsagcd pupils, and stopping to in quire the cause, discovered that, owing to tho paucity of the Indian dialect, which made tho same word sorve for virgin and old maid, the story, as It was sifted down through the interpreter, was lo the effect that "ten old maids lighted their lanterns, and went out to look for a husband "Tho World's Work. SPICE. "Ho talks a great deal about his family tree." "That may account for the tales I've 1 oard about .his ahady past." Philadel phia Press. c "Bcdad, tho nlxt jiutomobohollst who runs over mo will bo sorry for It, O) 11 bet yez." "Why?" "OI'vo a Iv nitroglycerin In Ivery pocket." Life. Cook Shurc, mum. Fido's just afthcr bltin' the llg av th' butcher bye! Mistress Dear, dear! How dreadfully annoying! I do hope he was a clean boy, Mary. Pick-Me-Up. i "Parlor chairs? Yes. ma'am," saM the salesman. "I supposo you want some thing atyllsh and yet comfortable "Not too comfortable." replied Mrs. Schoppon. "My parlor chairs will be used mostly by callers." Philadelphia Press Is. O. EYHNS.1 j Uncteftaker Embalmer. H Open All Night. Tel. 364. Ij ra 213 Stato St., Salt Lake City, w Don't let your property sa on account of neglect or lapse of Insur ance. Your life Is the keystono of tho value of your property, and Is the whole thing In estimate of your productive value. We aim and operate The Best Insuranco In tho World. 65th vear, doing business in 3S States. National Life Ins. Co. of Vt. (Mutual.) George D. Alder, General Man ager, 204-203 McCornlck Block, Salt Lako City, Utah. WHEN THINKING While taking your case at homo do not forget that our business Is plumbing, which, of course. Includes everything re lating to gas or electric fixtures and water npparatus. Leaks aro bound to occur, and often where least expected. Let us know when you need repairs, alterations or new work. We are hero to please, and can do It. Our labor and skill conquer all obstaclcH at proper prices. I. M. HIQLEY CO., HONEST PLUMBERS. Electric Wiring and Fixtures. 100 East First South. Tolephono 753. j On July 4th, will be attended by I i thousands and to the man making I i the most errors we will give a $75 I j Buck Range. The best pitcher on I earth will pitch for the Elks against j I the Commercial Club on July 4th I at Walker's Field. j

1 YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD, 1 c I 9! gj M' Th 0nly bC6r bottIed d081761? at &c Brewery) B EnJS" Bccr s characterized by a pronounced apd m I delightful hop aroma not to be found in any Ji g other brand. This is due to the me of the W Ji jK Hops, each bale of which is purchased W$ CI yi nn"er Government Certificate, fac- J I AMERICi'r' BREWIWG I -W iiiiiiiiiiiiiMmntitm4ntiiintlilitHlintH It Fireworks, I it r, if It Firecrackers., Flags, 8 jl Foprth f July Novelties. 8 tt r II Largest usortment in the State. it it Jr s i jj Salt Lake Candy Co a Correspondence solicited with committees. X 4 H 1 It I i I H (I II M t-M 4 I I I I I t I t"M"HH-"M- IIIMHt MHIHMHIII)MIIIIMI -f-H- H I H I H 1 M I I t h I I I I f If Yon Are Going to By a Piano Do It Now. 'Call at Vaisant (1 Chamberlain, 51-53 MAIN ST. Every piano you will find there is worthy, and THE PRICES LOW AND TEEMS EASY, I "Tho Sent of the Good OnuJtF, Baking PowderK Made in Salt Lake by Jl j HEWLETT BROS. CO. J For the instrument In our Bhow I ivlndow, together with scarf and' mt stool. Very easy terms. HE Come In and talk It over. Wm. I Carstensen Anson Co.)B 5 Temple of Music Is I ..74 MA5N STREET,'. It J Formerly Daynos Music Co, WW LyJIUWMlHWOqg 1 II II j f Jiff When 'phoning 65 1 for the correct time I ask about that 80c j j silver being sold this j weeK. j j Botter t?p any Eastern mako. "WUlH coat you lca3 money. Ask your dcal-Jf er for thorn, iook for our trcde1 mark. Utah Bedding MTg Co., Salt Lako City. Utah, f i Caicler's Pari WAR! WAR! WAR! j Showing true 10 life the M Bombardment of j Port Arthur, on tho beautiful lake of Ca'.dor'a, adcr'; tho direction of Prof. J S. Carter ot Chlj; cago, assisted by 300 men Grand spec- tacular and pyrotechnicul display at an' expense of SoCW a nlcht. War and Fireworks. l Week of Juno 27th. Admission from 6 to El 10 p. m.. 25c; children under 12. 15c j f. NATURE TELLS YOU j I TO GET GLASSES. m K Do your eyes Itch. burn, smart. Ml lj blur, or pain you? Do spots lloal D before your eyes? Do your eyes wry 1 hurt after rradlng? Do you have MM i headaches? Do strong lights hurt 1 vour eves? Do you aee double7 uo mm d your, eyes nil with tears unnatu- fflff 1 rally? II 3 If you have any of these troubles Su you ohould have them corrected with a pair of properly adjusted M-V glasses. "Wo guarantee all our j RUSHMER'S t 1 'Phone 1763-K. 73 W. 1st South St. ffj. IIWIBiIni 'II IiWii i' 11 "f I LAGOON j JULY 4th. Dancing, Booting, Bowl- if I ing, Eating, Fishing, It N Baseball and Fireworks in HI E tho evening. J Eound trip, 25 cents. 9fl J. BERGERMAN, 1 1 M Lessee. I jfl

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J The b-&jjv XtASE TgrntajTB; Friday Momsra-e, Jtji,t I. 1904. b Of Merest to CUotm j xIhen the mist cleared jjlk I ET KATE M. CLEARY. Mr I ,rfrhtc4 m.V Kate M- Cler ParL had known that the meeting OtyfU Ilm would be a rtock. but she WU6p Irflstcd to the hope hat. being by I3 ,rntl. she would also be forc u 7 5" ""a she felt helplessly furi- CO I leellsc that she had grown cold I Jsbltc the instant he stood before bocn crossing to the parlor te. ?tt dining-room after luncheon, J m Cameron had come along- 111 lirmo than the III I had wooed. She had bloomed V li the atmosphere of luxury, and ISSSured social position that had I If fa her with her marriage. And fiff'? He rejoiced that the hand JrM him an Instant trembled In "r tv rSt. But his eyes, that dwelt as scrl .ffiisclnatlon upon her face, were 1 ntfl uh unutterable reproach, cr. AYferfrst words were plteously defen- Jl'ft s in all the papers," she fal n sl$ -Everyone believed it. Your own 3uL0. M3CC2pted the r.ews of your j 1mA k true'" Mfir'ih to God that it had been!" he rrn' &l msslonntely. "When later I read ii lOr' marriage well. I hated those lc Co 'pulled the Spanish knife out of 2i iiuddered-her sweet lips paling:. -jj l&You heard," she asked hiin, "you iipT that was my liusbnnd -who WlH fccke?" it dsaMI kt you look quite well iulte like 'J 'itJ old self," she said anxiously. fn 1 KOt over lhtlt nurt 1111 rishL UJijJ the other I can't get over. Put on J hat and come down on the beach. Isabel. That Is, if your, husband does n't object," he added, with a slight, sarcastic curl of his handsome lip. She drew herself up proudly. "My husband," she said coldly, "ob jects to nothing that I dol I will go with you for a short -walk. And she told herself the while she Hung on her golf cape and crushed a little scarlet Tarn o'Slianter down on her dark hair with hands that still shook that this was the only time she would speak with him alone. She owed him nn explanation, and he should have It lie must not be permitted to coil strue her emotion at sight of him In to belief that she still harbored a rom antic attachment toward him. Towering cliffs hid them from the sprawling, fashionable town. The roar of the surf came up to them in a low. booming, thunderous monotone. Ahead behind over the vlstac of sand and ru-oi. duiscs ui. mu ui.t:aii nuug a log, dense. Illusory, silvery, mysterious. In its rifts phantom ships were visible, dipping and curtseying on their noise less course. "It's all very harmonious," said Roy Cameron grimly. "Might have been made to order as a setting for our lit tle comedy, eh9 Nothing around us but vague obscurity. And we three the most hopeless of all the ghosts that walks!" "We three?" she repeated, not com prehending. "You and I and the ghost of our, vanished happiness!" he said. "Oh!" she murmured. Then, for a little while they walked on In silence. "Isabel." he aslced suddenly, bending forward to look Into her averted face, "why did you marry that rich man?" Her wifely pride rose Instantly in arms at the insinuation. i "You speak as though Robert Graeme were a rich man only," she said Indig nantly. "He is a good man a wise and honorable man." "But you did not love him," Cameron went on mercilessly. "And you were engaged to me." "They told me you were dead In the Philippines!" she burst out, harassed and eager to have the talk over. "My brother Frank was In tremendous monetary difficulties. There was dis grace of some sort ahead for him. Mother was breaking her heart over the whole matter. And then then Robert nsked me to be his wife. I knew he could fix up everything. Besides, I was fond of him. I always admired him very much!" she ended defiantly. "Ah!" he said quietly too quietly. "That was the way, was it?" They had walked rapidly, quite out stripping all the others sauntering in the same direction. Isabel was breath less from haste. The hulk of an old boat, drawn high on the beach, offered shelter from the rising wind and the too insistent clamor of the waves. Mrs. Graeme sat down on an embankment of sand somo children had made In the shadow of the boat. "I shall rest a few minutes. Then we will go back," she said. She was wholly unprepared for the violence with which he broke Into speech. "Back! You would go back to him? "When It Is I. Isabel I, who have the best, first, real right to you! If it were not for that accursed blunder about my death you would have been wait ing for me still." White, stricken, shocked, she sat there while he raved on. She had never Imagined such madness, nor such sel fishness. For it was all of himself he spoke all for himself hc cared. He would miss her so. Hc had great pos- M 3 Mrs villlam Bayly, Jr., Miss Sherman, 2 fcs Miss Laura Sherman, Miss Salisbury, Miss Kinney, Miss McGralh, Miss Emily S Read. Miss Lola McMillan, Miss Cnthe- rlnc S.mnon. T. Ellis Browne. Geome N. lfi JR AND MRS- OUY SUNDERL1X 'm III ELDRERGE of New York wero jjfl ll Eutats of honor at a very pleasant 'm dtuiclrg party last evening, given jL illss Mary J. Eldrodgo at the homo i tttr mother on East First South street. rati rooms on thc onst sldc of the nousc' tpe-T arc furnlahcd in blue, wcro cleared at'"j -'anclns and decorated entirely in tf tiers' buttons and greens. Gallardia used In the pnrlor, where thc guests "V XH received by Mlsa Eldredge. Mr. and nJtn rt Gu S. Eldredge, and vases and 1 of nasturtiums in thc music-room. prober of small tables were used for in the dining-room, each 0 Kits a bowl of crimson rambler for a I Jrplece. Punch wss served in thc 'l to-?Pi8Ullr8' and a" orchestra was sta in the hirgo hnll downstairs. The S?L rUUn5 of the porch were cov- t i f-vi-. ?lvaJocs, and a number of it. I SiS? .nnd "cttees made an Inviting 4' &r?5'r,,rtco for lno dancers. Miss Eld rt D iil ue3U5 numbered about seventy- J' if k. 'Iiorouehly enjoyable event of thc II ,fcT, miT SCQaon was the- "&00" party d li T ffn 'day aftemocn by Mrs. George 4 t'li.Tt ine .forciies. KeJ, ui ,and yellow, the colors of the ,yu'"a Purchase exposition, were car n lne decorations and favors. osUng of souvenirs brought lA Wallace from the fair. Flowers, t. 'iM,X. jn3 lu lno colors named were mM -Kfl,i ewer Possible, making effective 'nni B Nearly all of the guests Sri v n7 members of a club to which )ts o ,3 also belonged for several Kl thrti, a the afternoon was n moat en-lfiS,iS?e-,T1,08 Invited wcro Mrs. M. Hi kn, Mra' J- D- Thompson, Mrs. i Vn R,nMrs- George Phelps Holman, 4 aa.i vmury Mr-3- Hanauer, Mrs. Ed l ti PaJlku Mr" Georgo M. Downey, I 2 &Tt Mrs- pfout2, klrs. George A. I iffin, V? Alexander C. Ewlng, Mrs. I 5onhiL R,co- Irs- J- S FcrriH, Mra. 1 r SP"' iIm w- Powers, Mrs. Ch?,! York' Mr- T- G- Wcbbor, i Tucp Andersjon. Mrs. Wilbur W. i I. frri,.. r& Hubbard W. Reed. Mrs. H. I 1 aAL83 Ieogh. Mrs. Mary f Wre a i Charles C. Goodwin, Mrs. 'HS ?k" Veeden leaves this evening Kf, lho fourth with Denver frlendu, I B wwiiSSBfh,n varty WQH lh,lt 8ven f ni?i yi"c(a rl,d, about lho city and 1 I tw0" 1 1? blK' coach "Ulah." the I trc 7, ,lrlven to the country club, I a v,'a? served on the lawn I fcei i?uil,bfr J Jl-lbleK. Among I iSi cJoyod tlu. vnfralr wor.j Copt. John E. Woodward, Mr. and Mrs William Bayly, Jr., Miss Sherman, Miss Latira Sherman, Miss Salisbury, Miss Kinney, Miss McGralh, Miss Emily Read. Miss Lola McMillan. Miss Cathe rine Sannon. T. Ellis Browne. George N. Lawrence, Lieut. Sanders, Lieut. Beebe. Lieut. Parker. James Salisbury. Walker Salisbury. Jack Roylc, Louis McCornlck and Harry Roberts.

Patriotic In all Its details of decoration was the luncheon given ypslerday by Mrs. J. C. McChtln In honor of her sister. MIes Thompson of Mlhvuukee, In the center of the long table was a drum gay ly decorated with lings and firecrackers. Many small Hags were used on the chan delier, while all about the rooms of tho homo were flowers In the national colors. Tiny cannons wero used for favors, and the place cards were decorated with small flags. Invited to meet Miss Thompson were Mra. Frank Hess of Ogdon. Mrs. Dora Snyder. Mrs. B. F. Bauer, Mrs. W. W. Rivers, Miss Leta McMillan, Miss Terrell, Miss Mary Talbot and Miss Bee man. t Mr. and Mrs. W G. Lamb entertained a party of friends at Saltalr last night. They went out on tho G o'clock train, en Joyed supper, and later the pleasures of the resort. Included In the party wcro Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Armstrong, Mrs. Sara Bransford. Mrs. Llla Read, Mrs. Murphy, MIhs Llla Richards, Mr. Baker, Mr. Leonard. Mr. Johnson. Mrs. John W. Christy and mother. Mrs. Paul, have gono to Long Beach, Cnl., to be away a month or six weeks. This evening nt tho Tabernacle the friends of Hugh Dougall will have tho pleasure of hearing hhn Blng for tho first time since his return from Europe. No Invitations have been Issued, no scats will be reserved, but tho public Is cordially In vited to attend thc recital. Children un der ten years of age will not be admitted to the Tabernacle, and tho doors will bo locked during tho recital. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. E. King and children aro home from their long European vl3lL Members of the Pan-Hellenic society cnjojmd a pleasant outing at the lake yes terday afternoon. They went out on the early train, enjoyed the bathing, supper being served at C o'clock. Among tho members of the society are Mrs. J. C. E. King. Mrs A J. Gorham. Mrs. Frank J. Gustln. Mrs. M. L. Ritchie. Mrs. Frce lnnd, Mrs. H. IL Lawson. Mrp. Charles Wilkes, Mlstf Colburne, Miss Ethel Paul. Miss Edythe Ellerbeck, Miss Sara Rfcld Park, Miss Ruth Paul, Miss Claire Eller beck. Mro. J. W. McKInncy left last evening for MIddleton, Ida., to visit her parents. Dr. Buchcr has gone to Morgan, "Utah, to bo away until July 11. 4 Cards wore yesterday received by friends In this city, announcing the mnr rlaKO of Miss Lulu Belle Clarke and Ar thur S. Worswlck. The marrlago took .place on tho evening of Juno 20 at Elko. Nov. Mr. and Mrs, Worswlck will be at i slbllities, which only she could inspire. If she would only go away for awhile let Graeme get a divorce for desertion. Then they could be married and leave this pnrt of the world. He knew of a good opening In Havana. His love should make a recompense to her She found her voice there. "Love!" she repealed. "Love!" And he quailed a little before the grave scorn In her eyes. "You would have me break my pledged vows, degrade my loyalty, bankrupt my life for what?" She paused, shaken by the revulsion of feel ing that overwhelmed her. Was this her Ideal lover? Was this man peev ish, passionate, wearisomely persistent the hero she had enshrined in her heart? "Oh. hush!" she said brokenly. "Hush!" Ho thought she spoko (hus because of the approach of others. Two men wero leaning against the hulk of tho boat on the farther side. But It was only after she had spoken that she recognized her husband's voice. "If It were not for a certain knowl edge I possessed, Travis,'' he was say- child to be my wife, long and dearly though I had loved her. It was not even that I coud help her family out of a dire difficulty were I one of them, nor yet wholly because I was aware of tho unstable Character of the man for whom she had, I understood, a girlish preference. It was chiefly because I knew I could not live long. I've heart trouble of an Incurable kind my doc tor tells me. She does not suspect of course; she is all that is sweet and pure and womanly. But it does me good to know that one of these dayj, when she is free again she will have the protection of my name even though I am no longer with her. She will be still a young nnd beautiful woman, and a very wealthy one. You understand I aril only .telling UiSs to you In con fidence, because you are such an old friend, and I could not bear to have you doubt my motives. Shall we talk on?" Thoy went back toward the town, ob livious of the two In the shadow of the boat. Isabel rose quickly and looked out over the tumultuous waste of waters. A fluctuant color was hot In her cheek. Her eyes were full of a brooding bril liance Cameron had never seen in them before. "You heard?" she asked him. "You know that waa my husband who spoke?" "He nodded, misunderstanding her emotion. "If what he said Is true, Isa bel, I will wait." She fiared out at him then. He would wait he who was not fit to brush the shoes of that other man whom he flouted I That other man whom she honored whom she loved! She 3poke In no uncertain terms. He quivered with tho merited stlnir of her rlisdnin But he understood a last. And when she had Hung away from him and was walking rapidly back alone, he followed and caught up with her. "I'll go aSvay tonight Forgive me If you can! See, the mist Is clearing off." The silver veil was rolling up like a scroll from the tossing, peevish billows. Arid the sun was shining forth, daz zling, resplendent. "Thc mist Jias quite cleared," she said. And then lower. "Thank God!" That night Robert Graeme, marveling at her greater gentleness of words, the new tenderness of her smile, thrilled to think that perhaps his one wild dream was coming true after ajl, nnd that he might win the love he crnved. "Dear,' she said to him, "It 'is such a beautiful world. I am finding out that I am happy!" He bowed his head over her hand that she might not see the rapture In his eyes. And both found tho silence sweet. homo to their friends In this city after July 6 at -12 Church street. (i Mrs. Fisher S. Harris and children left yesterday for Brighton, where they will pass the heated term. i a Miss Beatrice O'Connor will give an In formal mualcalc at her home on "the even ing of July -I. Prof. Thomas Radclih'o has gone to Newtonvllle, Mass., for his summer vaca Hon. Miss Birdie Thompson Is spending tho summer with friends In San Francisco. V, a a Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Solomon, who are vlBltlng Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Colin, have returned from a visit to Soda Springs and will leave Sunday for Yollowaiono purk and tho East by the northern route. Mrs. Frank Knox and two sons aro home from Notre Dame. Ind., where the boys have been attending school during tho past year. They spent a few days at tho fair on their way home. e o Miss Mabel G. Thorn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thorn of this city, and Samuol L. Wells, a rising youns business man of Lehl, were married In the Temple here on Wednesday at noon Mr. anl Mrs. Wells left on tho evening train for Lehl, their future home, Tho bride has been one of the popular teachers in tho public schools here, and thc best wishes of many friends follow the young couple to their home. 3 a Mrs. R. Savage and two daughters havo gone to the Savage ranch in Wyoming for the summer. b The friends of Miss Wlnnlo Coleman will regret to learn that she Is quite 111 at tho Holy Cross hosipit.il, where sho has liiHt underirono nn unemtlnn for nn. pcndlcltls. tt Tomorrow will be Unitarian day at La goon, and a large number arc preparing to enjoy the outing. Rev. David Utter of Denver will probably reach hero In tlmo to Join the members of the church and Sunday-school for their annual picnic. Miss Hannah Whyte and Miss Edna May leave tomorrow for a month's visit with relatives In Butte. FAIR COMMISSIONER ON BIG EXPOSITION Commissioner L. W. Shurtllff of the ,Utah World's Fair commission has re turned from an extended trip to St. Louis and Chicago. He says the fair la com plete; with tho exception of a few small sections hero and there, and that the present Is as good as any time to take the trip. Thc weather, he says. Is Just as warm n Salt Lake as It In In St. Louis. Judge Shurtllff was present at the Re publican National convention, nnd says, notwithstanding reports to tho contrary, there was no lack of enthusiasm and demonstration. Gustav Dmklage, Expert piano tuner and repairer. P. O. j box, !)05. 'Phouu Beesley Music Co, LOST HOUSE BY FIRE AND IS BADLY BURNED W. S. Patterson lost his house at 311 East Tenth South by fire early yesterday morning, while hc himself was badly burned. At 5 o'clock Mr. Patterson, who Is mas ter mechanic at the barns of the street car company, got up and lighted a lit tle oil stove in tho kitchen, after which he wont back to bed. .About forty-five-minutes after this ho ivas arouatd by a neighbor shouting to him that his kitchen T'a.s, on fire. Tho lire department was quickly summoned, and, In spite of thu long run, the steamer and hose wagon from No. 1 and tho truck from No.' I, In command of Chief Bywator. arrived on the sceno nr.d set to work on the flame?. The entire building was entirely wrapped In llro and the greater part of their ef forts had to bo directed to saving the surrounding property. As It wus, a frnm! and brick building on tho west side of Mr. Patterson's houso suffered damage to tho amount of Slo. Insurance to th amount of $1000 was carried by Mr. Patterson on his house, and J250 on tho contents. Tho total loss Is a little over J20(0. Mr. Patterson did' not seem to know how ho received his injuries. It seems ihat when he awoke he was surroundi-d by flames, but in tho excitement ho did not notice this, and he thinks he ac quired them running upstairs after his wife. No other InJurlcB were suffered by any one. Mrs. Patterson only saved her self by Kreut presence of mind. Both tho Injured man's face and hands wcro scorched and burnt by thc HamcH. Thoy wero promptly dressed by Dr. C. M. Benedict, who says the consequences will not bo serious. HORTICULTURAL OUTLOOK IS EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD B. H. Bower, mombcr of thc State Board of Horticulture for tho Second dis trict, has filed a report on horticultural conditions In thc district with Gov. Wells. The report states that conditions gen erally aro moro favorable this season than for some time, there being a partial crop of peaches In all partu of the district. The prospects are good for a heavy crop of apples, although tho crop of Bartletis will be shorter In some sections. Mr. Bower says the crop of cherries Is up to the average, and that more atten tion Is being given to this branch of hor ticulture than heretofore. Strawberries have brought good prices, and the de mand has been greater than the sup ply. A large crop of raspberries is set. The County Commissioners of Sevier county, he says, have purchased three largo pumps to aid thc people In spray ing. About Monroe and In other parts of tho county tho tent caterpillar Is said to have entirely destroyed tho foliage on both shade and fruit trees. In L'tah county thc lato snow at hatching tlmo destroyed almost the entlro crop of cater pillars, without damaging tho fruit. .i CASTOR I A Por Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of 76ch

L G. Eansoiioff COMPANY The Toggery Shop for Men. l ONE DOOR SOUTH of tho K Vienna cafe Call and look us A k over. a fi? LEE G. RANSOHOFF, g Cy Manager. 3 Bj b ATTEND REAL ESTATE DAY if AT SALTAIR. 1 STRICTLY I I CONFIDENTIAL f r Ask us. t EitherPiione. J I Jst Call J40. X X WELCOME. STEP IN. ALL Y CARS START FROM: X I Godbc-Pitls Brog Store J I CoughHng i I Spells Coughing-, jj Coffin Spells Coffin. ft r fe Cure tho ono and avoid tie other j K by using Hall's Cough Remedy. For 8 w, sale by your druggist. I I P At Wholesale by Nelden-Judson f K Drug Co., Salt lake, Utah. 5 j The Cham pagM A thc World drinks for Quality ffl 1 CL1CCIUOT I SEC BRUT M lj Yclloiv Label Gold Lc'oel C? A. VIGNIER CO., Distributors E jg SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Ijj HIEGER LINDLEY, Distributers, Salt Laice City. Vh X a relief" rom tho patn"mlTocon-' Bvealcnccof diseases of tho oye when 1 fj ha beep proporly applied J To oxparionco 3 Ksuch rt'lioi HUlrciuis imvo found It worth j a a hundred times its elicbt cost. g 1 CURES ALL EYE AFFECTIONS. for and a:M Cross babies become good natured babies when fed on Mellin's Food. Mellin's Food nourishes and pleases. ,a"" "OOD CO.. BOSTON, Miss. I.irViA Manufacturer ot f M fj-1 and dealer In fc ti Jewelry und dla- K rnonda und other precious stones i e pay particular attention to nrst-clu83 watch repairing. At C well prepared to do all work In that line, as we corT7 a full ai- f torunent of material. 259 SO. MAIN ST w j SH0RT I 1 j WEIGHT I Doo3 not enter into thc profits a of JfSusEer's Flour I IT IS THE SAME, NOW as al wayshonest welKht and honest Hour or YOUR MONEY BACIC j SJIPOLI0 FOE TOILET AIv'D BATH. Fingers roughened by Beedloworl: catch every stain and look hopolesBly dirty. Hand Sapolio removes not only tho dirt, but also tho loosened, injured cuticle, nnd restores the fin gers to tholr natural beauty. ALL GROCERS AND DHUGGISTS. I ffilPOliTIiU I .ICECREAM I 1 BRICKS I -r Which have bom on llif maikot for p tho last three yoars. mid are grow- 4- Ing more In favor evory day. for tho rouson thev are made of PURE CREAM well frozen ami iilwnv (5 ready. Made in our own laboratory nnd sold exclusively at the famous fountain of the IF. J.' HILL! 1 DRUG COMPANY 1 q ORIGINATORS. Cbrr.er opposite postofflce. q O "The cream that utood the lost." Don't forget Real Estate Day, June 29th, at Saltalr. fa O O D O Q G G G O -O I GROUND FEED 1 ti Vj oats. V corn. Vt barley, carefully R'J St chaned. then ground Is cheaper fj Vi and bolter for horses than fitralsht M FJ oa.Lt Try it. Custom Feed Mills, S3 j 330 So. 3rd West. Tel. CGI. Rj SPECIAL. ITCc per ton off anthracite coal dur- Inir month of Juno. S Burton Coal Lumber Co, i GO W. 2nd So. 'Phono 808. K.'Wfi.- i.-riiL. trin.1-;-. f...,-.' v 1 1' W r .-1 1 v.. TheeULLEN ON ALL, CAR LINTJ9. Try life tin Next Tiiirao You Qo Up. 0. C. EWINO, Proprietor. Hoadoiuartera for mining nv:n and ctodi man. RATES (3 A DAY AND UP, HOTEL KNUTSFQRD, New and olccant In all Its apiiolntiucnU,. -2Q roomr( UdIo or cn oultc, Cl roocua wltjj j FRIC Q At- NEVE RNDERSOLD j i Msrks the Climax of Vaine-giving Our Supreme I 1 ortj to Swsep Out, all Summer Goods. V Failf-h?ll,lC;TIII"drr'f? ot ,ya,nlH of this seaBonVs"Etyles tind colors In dark and. j ll?ht grounds, nobby dexigns. sultablo or entire gowns, waists and separate aklrts; values up to JL50 a yard. Your B K choice (per yard) r..., ODC I H CREPE DE CII1NE Zi Inches wide, rich, lustromj quality, in'ali"", I fl i. tho leading colors. Including cream and black. Values up e?r H 111 r; to J1.25, for only (per yard) jyC w MB i; PEAU DE SOIE Z0 colors of extra fine quality Pean de Solo 3 01 q Silk, 20 Inchea wide, Including every shade; value J1.23. O- I 5 for only (per yard) OOC n 111 BLd9 ORENjVDINE 11-Inches wldo, In small,' neat' meshosT also fancy U III ct weave In Htrlpe and check effects; value up to J2.25 a yard- 5 IH nearly E0 stylos to select from, lor only 3 111 (per yard OOC Ifl E ALBATROSS Guaranteed all-wool, doublo fold. 35-Inch wide K Ifl R Crepo Albatross In 40 fihadea, Including cream and black:' I II g valuo up to 70c. only (per yard) oyC I l I g: VOIIES Imported full wool voiles; 44 Inches wide. In all tho t fl K lato spring whadca. Including cream and black, value S1.25: oo II Kj only (per yard) OOC H ft CREPE DE PARIS Lupin silk and wool Crepo de Paris, 'hi U hi groen, tan. brown, blue, cream and black; valuo Id it K $150, closing out at (per yard) yijC S II h MOHAIRS 2o pieces Imported brllllantlno and Slcllllans. These rtoods am r, II g cravenottod. -IC to CG Inches wide, In handeomc small flgnrcH i D R; and stripes, and aro all marked 50 per cent less than regular. on nt I II g Selling at 7Jc Soc. f5a 1.2i and up to (per yard) I tt THIS SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. I Salt Lake City Corporation. Health Department, J j j Joseph J. Meyers, Inspector of Provisions- fl Mr. F, C. Schramm, .yvf? j II Cor. 1st So. and IiTain, City -,s-' I In j Dear Sir: H Sample of ice cream gathered by myself the early part of this (H month, which tho city chemist analyzed and returns of which, made 1 to mc aro as follows: j B Thirty-six per cent showing no traces of any adulteration what- j i j ever. S Hoping that you will maintain tho high standard throughout tho I summer, I rtni, very respectfully, 1 JOSEPH J. MEYERS, Inspector of Provisions. i "We malso our own ice cream. n E '1 SCHRAMM'S, j Vher tshv Cars Stop. fi j; I I Purost and Best for Puddings, Custards, Blanc ManRe, Etc 1 For S3le by all first-class grocers. 'B S The gastronomic highway must he sprinkled with a t; ijj' I Iliealthful beverage. Idan-ha natural mineral water is. s 1 1 j what you should use. c j EIEGEPv l j J "Tho "vThiskey Merchants." j f1- is n FREE ON f REQUEST A practical Illustration of T E Vertical CotrcBpondence Filing. Files anything Hat, compact, convenient. Want it? A. R. DERGE CO. Utah Agents, UPPER FAILS RESORT Provo Canyon. Most beautifully situated resort In tho State. Fine trout fishing. Plenty of chado, cold sprlnc water, dancing pavilion, new dining-room, no mosquitoes, no sa. loon. The Ideal family outing place. Tele phono or write L. JL. DOINAK. I Wash the Soy Or Wash the I 1 As of ten as you plcfise. It won't I !3 hurt either of thorn. That is g Kjjjl K providing you buy tho Wash an B i; Tub Kind. A guarantee with R ffljj 1 ;J each one. Scnsiblo mothers aro, gfjjl m i coming more evory year to see'E fjkr I 5 tho wisdom of dressing tho JU H boys duiing tho summer in H W- fl L- common sonao WASH CLOTH- I ffinj'J t ING and permitting them to jjjjj fj play in dirt If they want to. C i1 S All the styles aro handsomo a T II Kl and none aro expenslve 75c to 5 jj I Howe Kelly Co. l 132 MAIN STREET. Sl i ONE PLAIN 1 V j I m PRICE FIGURES S j, YOR DOTY pilj Is to buy whore you can buy tho boat ifi jjood3 for tho least money. I soli honost. ;'i SL'jj rellablo Jewelry. Watches, Diamonds and Hfil Clocltn cheaper than you can buy them In jj MD any other place In tho city. j i 'ffljj SHL SBGKLE, 1 .!j$ TI1J5 JEWELER, 75 12aat Second South Stroot, between f f Jjl 8,' Commercial and Statu Streets, r H I h

Page 6

Hi 0 The Sa-jtIiAKE Tribute: Fbjday mokntptg-, July i, 1904. I.,- WM1 I jijQt T Prospec of Fiiroace'"aod oI'Miir mineral output forjhe month Hj Settlements for Ore and Bullion for Juno Amounted to $1,780,200. HE mining statistician will find llt Hjjj 4 tie to gloat over In the record of J production for the month of June. Hf 190-1. While It is a magnificent f sum and would be hailed with delight Hf by many a Western State It is not up to Hf the mark set by Utah, and wc will do f better. The aggregate values of gold, sliver, copper and lead wrested, from the hills In. thirty days is S1.7S0.200. In the preceedlng month, with thirty-one days, 1 tho value of the total output was 52,- f 001.700. j Yesterday contributed only $75,S00 to this total. It Is reported as follows by f WcCornlck Co.: American "bullion, $29,100: gold, silver, lead and copper H' ores, 4,700. In the metal market yesterday silver ruled at 5604 cents per ounce; casting copper at 11 cent? per pound and lead at $3.50$-1.20 per liundred pounds. Dividends. The dividends declared by Utah mines during the past month were as follows: Sliver Klnc $100,000 Daly West 72,000 Gemini GO.000 Annie Laurie 12.S00. Grand Central 25,000 H, Tctro 3,000 s Salvator 2,600 WM Century 3,000 j Utah 1.000 Total S2C0.COO WANTS MINING CONTRACT TO BE DECLARED VOID j I Alvlras 13. Snow filed suit in the Dls- r trict court yesterday against the Mor-- j rlson Mining company to "havo a certain j contract declared void and to enjoin the company from collecting an a&ess-- 1 ment on the capital stock. The plaln- F tiff alleges that the officers of the com- puny, with the exception of the presi dent, George Morgan, entered Into an agreement with W. H. Child, former secretary of the company, who' 19 made I a defendant in the action, to purchase a number of claims ndjolning the prop erty of the company in Nevada. The Hfj price to be paid for the claims was Hti $12,500. and 29.-IS3 shares of stock in the I Morrison company. The plaintiff alleges that the agree ment was fraudulent and that by, Its terms assessments were to be levied on the capital stock and that the amount of the assessments on the stock of the i officers and directors, except that of George Morgan, and oher principal n stockholders was to be credited on the notes? of W. H. Child without tho pay- 5 ment of any money from the tockhold- I ers to the company or to Child, while I the- holders of the balance of the stock t were to be required to pay the amount 1 of the assessment on their stock' to the P company In cash. One assessment of 1 cent per share it Is? alleged was lev- K led and collected in this manner. On I May 12, 1901. Snow alleges another as- E sessment was levied by the company. I The plaintiff nsks that the officers and I directors be enjoined from further pro- hG ccedlng with the collection of the as- sessrnent and that the sale by Child to the company of tne several mining Hj claims be set aside. IBR0WN JANNEY HAVE LEASED THE MERCUR MINE Hj George Dcrn, manager of the Con. 1 Mercur, will go to Mercur today to take up his residence for the summer. In addition to the management of the mine, he will have direct charge- of the Golden Gate mill. This new responsi bility is occasioned by the retirement of the superintendent, Arthur H. Brown, who with "W. T. Janney has taken a lease- on the old Mercur mill. Messrs. Brown and Janney will Imme diately begin the treatment of the tail ings of the old mill which arc- considered an inviting proposition from the stand point of the up-to-date metallurgist. Each ton of tailings contains, on an average, about $2 in gold and, having the material already at hand without any expense for mining, a small but steady profit may be realized.. The mill has been out of commission for the past year, but can be placed In operation without much expense or de lay. President John Dern of the Con. Mer cur left yesterday to attend the annual meeting of the company at Jersey City on July C and C. I HIGH-GRADE GOLD ORE IN THE LITTLE BUCK "While most of the gold ore in the vi cinity of Fay, New, Is of low grade and suitable only for concentration, the Lit tle Buck, adjoining the Snowfiake, can produce plenty of samples of quart?, apsaylng. into the- thousands, and tons of rock Avhich can be profitably shipped to the smelters without the intervention of cyanide or amalgam. The workings have attained a depth of seventy-five foot, but the drift run at that level la on a twelve-inch vein of crystal quartz In which the yellow metal can be plain ly seen with the naked eye. This vein will average from ?r,00 to ?700 a ton. I In view of the showing made on tho Little "Buck it Is not surprising that the claimants of the Snowllake should bo willing to spend thousands in attorneys' fees and court costs to gain possesfon of the property. FORMER SALT LAKER THRIVING AT KLONDIKE H An article In the Yukon World, pub- H llalied at Dawson, Alaska, Juno 11, con- H vcys Information which will be of ln- H terest to many persons in Salt Lake who H know John T. Bechtol as one of the pro- H piietors of the Walker Houue bar years H ago, Mr.I3cchtol seems to have become H prominent-in Alaskan mining circles, and his return to Snlt Lake, which mny take place this summer, will be awaited with impatlcuco by his friends. The World says: "John Bechtol yesterday received a wlro from his son Charles, who has been In Koyukuk for tin past thrco years, which would Indicate that tho reported big finds on Hog river nre but little more than a fake. Young Bechtol has prospected that section most assiduously in tho past three years, and should bo In a position to know as much aa any man who has ever visited that portion of tho Koyukuk. "The wlro was received from Nulato which Ik the station at th mouth of the Koyukuk, and It Is assumed that he came down the river In a mall boat, com municating with his father at tho llrat opportunity. The wire follows: 'Nothing- flop: river. Received letter March stating you fished me to ko to Tannna. Wire at once Don't want to lose time. Written particulars "Mr. Bechtol was considerably cha grined at his fon' not h:vlnc made a lucky strike In the Koyukuk. after spend ing so much lime In that region, but Is convinced thn boy did the best he could and if there had been anything where he was he would have found it. Regarding the Tanana. he advised his eon to do as he pleased about It, wiring him with char acteristic brovlty: 'Tanana looks good to me. Use vour own judgment.' ANOTHER NEVADA GOLD DISCOVERY NEAR FAY Apparently there Is no ground In Nevada which- does not carry some kind of mineral In paying quantities. The latest district to be made known to the world Is called Klondike and Is located four miles southwest from the Horseshoe at Fay. It has long been famous for the rich float found on the surface. Boulders which fairly glis tened with free gold have been -picked up from time to time and prospectors have made large sums by gathering shipments together and sending them to the smelters, but the parent vein remained concealed and It is only In the last few weeks that gold-bearing rock has been found in a true fissure. The man to whom the honor of tho discovery is due Is John Wright. Af ter considerable prospecting he has succeeded in opening a lead in place which is seven feet wide and carries values in free gold of from S7 to $10. While these values appear small com pared with the richness of the float, Mr. Wright has made a beginning and, even with $10 ore thevfind can be turn ed to good account. The country Is well timbered and affords plenty of water to run a mill, New3 of the find has been scattered about Lincoln county, but the trou bles of the Horseshoe have had a de- pressing effect on the country and on ly a few prospectors have gone In af ter new ground UTAH'S COPPER OUTPUT FOR MONTH OF JUNE Complete returns could not be secured yesterday on the output of copper matte from tho valley smelters, but the esti mated figures are slightly below those for May. The difference can be partial ly explained by the two days' suspen sion at the Highland Boy when the new furnaces were being connected up. Tho estimated figures in pounds, including -of course a liberal sweetening of sil ver and gold with the unrefined copper, are 1.035.CC3 as against -1.32C.000 for May. During the month the Utah Con., for merly the Highland Boy, has Increased Us capacity nearly one third by the ad dition of new roasters and furnaces and this argues well for the coming months of the year. The estimated figures in pounds are as follows: United States 975,000 Bingham Con 996,012 Utah Con 1.12C.C21 Totnl 3,037,66.1 American 933.000 0R5 IN THE BLUE JAY EXTENSION Some of the. best news that has come from Beaver county in a long time was brought in yesterday by Supt. George Teasdale of the Blue Jay Extension. At the Intersection of an east and west and north and south vein a big body of silver-lead ore has been encounter ed. Mr. Teasdale cut Into it for three feet and then, finding no signs of a wall, grabbed a few samples and hur ried to SUlt Lake to rep'ort the find to the officers of the company. The samples fully bear out the state ments of the superintendent. Assays were taken yesterday which Indicated the presence of 148 ounces in sliver, 10 per cent lead, 3 per cent copper and $1 in gold. The strike was made in cr.oss cuttlng .west at the depth of .100 feet. The ore Is believed to be a whale, ns the surface croppings point to a lead at least 20 feet in thickness. Such veins are by no means uncommon In Beaver county and the Blue Jay Extension stockholders havo every reason to bo elated. Quiet In Boston. Special to Tho Tribune. BOSTON, Mass., June 20. Tho Httlo lifo that was seen In the Boston market In the afternoon yesterday wns not to bo found this morning. Prices, although uulet. wcro by no means weak; but, on the contrary, a very good demand was to bo seen for copper shares. Commis sion houaes appear to havo plenty of buy ing orders under the market, and traders aro still active whenever they sec an opportunity to trade. The feeling con tinues good, and many opinions aro ex pressed that the preaent market condi tions will continue for somo tlrno. Horn blower St AVeeks, brokers, 53 State atreot, Boston, and 10 Wall street. New York, furnldh'tho following quotations: Sales. High, Low. Close. Amalgamated ....200 $30.00 ?49.S714 tSO.OO Bingham 30 2-1. C ,21 .CO 24.62AA Daly West 105 24.00 23.50 21.00 Mercur 100 .20 Utah ICO 26.G2& United States ....420 21.87 21.G2. 21.75 Curb Boston, to 376.50. n rcr2'0 tD 54,00 Ci.Ot to Sa.vtf THE TRIBUNE NEWS STANDS BOSTON Crawford. Parker. CHICAGO Auditorium, Great Northern, Palmer House. DENVER Brown Palace. KANSAS CITY Midland. Coatcs. LOS ANGELES Tho Angelus, B. F. Gardn?r, Z0o Spring Street. MINNEAPOLIS West Hotel. NEW YORK Waldorf-Astoria, Imperi al. Antor House. OMAHA Tho Millard, Tho Paxton. PORTLAND. OR. Portland Hotel. ST. LOUIS Planters' Southern. SAN ERANCISCO-Palaco. SEATTLE Hotel Northern. WASHINGTON Wlllard, Raleigh. TO SUBSCRIBERS LEAVING TOWN FOR THE SUMMER Let TIIF1 TRIBUNE follow you. It will be like a letter from homo every day. All j on have to" do Is to notify tho business offlco of your address by mail or through telephone 350. Uncle Sam will do the rest. TEN DOLLARS REWARD. Notify The Tribune if You Miss Your Paper. If for any causo THE TRIBUNE Is not delivered regularly to subscribers please call up Telephone 300 and notify tho City Circulator. Your complaint will recelvo prompt attention. A standing reward of Ten Dollars (10.00) Is offered for the arrest nnd conviction of anyone caught stealing THE TRIBUNE. JUNE BUSINESS ON THE MINING EXCHANGE During the month of Juno tho Salt Lako Mining Exchange handled 3S3.10G shares of stock, for which the sum of $117,3St.S0 was paid. On yesterday, tho last day of the month, tho transactions aggregated 15,200 sharo, calling for $2570.02 In ca3h. Grand Central was the first to got no tion yesterday morning. One hundred shares were knocked down at ?4.45, and another hundred to be dellveied In thirty dayB sold at $J.42Vi Lower Mammoth camo next with two 500 sales and 174 tho closing price. Thon Mammoth, Star Con.. Unclo Sam. New York and Victor did their usual stunts, with Century, some thing of an outsider, butting In with a 200-share salo at 00 cents. Century ap peared again in tho afternoon, but was a half cent shy of the morning quotation on a 10-share sale. Daly West stood at J23.S0. and 0 shares were sold. Thero wore some more deal ing In Star Con. without any marked va riation In price Ono block of New York, WOO shares, sold on the open board for 2 cents psr share. Tho list follows: 1 A. M P. M. Bid. lAsked.H Bid. Asked AJax .00 .10 I .05 Alice 20 .70 20 Boston Con.. 5.50 6.12 5.50 0 00 Bulllon-B 1.00 1.50 l.CO 1.50 Butlor-Lib .121.4 .12, .12 .12 Carlsa 06 .0G?4 .06 Mi Century GO .61 CO Creole 50 Con Mercur.. .23 25Vi .22 .25V1 Daly 2.25 2.25 Daly-Judgo 4.45 4.G5 4.50 5.00 Dalv West 23.12 23.55 Eagle B B .50 .52 .75 Grand Ccn 4.30 4.40 4.S5 Golconda 00 .05 .01 .05 Horn Silver.. 1.05 l.CO 1.50 Ingot 01 00 Butler-Ton S5 S2 Joe Bowers 00 Little Bell Little Chief.. .00-i .OVA, 01 L Mammoth. .17 ASVe .17V. .20 La Relne 05 05 Mont-Ton 2.13 2.50 I 2.42 2.C0 Mammoth 1.14 1.16 1.14 1.16 May Day 01ft .02-i .01 ,01'J Mar Wash 3-1G 3-1G OOU New York... .02 .03T4 -02 .02i Ontario 2.75 2.75 Potro 01 Rocco-H 50 50 Sunshine 03 01 Swansea 39yt .45 .39'4 .35 S Swansea .04 .07 .05 .07 Sacramento .12?; .13 .12 .13 Silver King.. 50.00 50.00 Star Con 11; .HVi .11 .11 Sliver Shield. .05 .05 Tonopah S.00 8.00 8.75 T-Belmont .73 .90 Telro 32 .35 .32 T-Midway .57 .70 U S 21.37 22.50 21.27 22.50 Uncle Sam .16 .163, -10 -IC-Vi Utah 47 47 .50 Victoria 93 1.10 11 A'ictor I .0iy .01l .OlVi .01 Wabash .03 L .03 .05 Yankee Con. I .33 ,3I .30 .35 MORNING SALES. Grand Central. 100 at 51.10; 100 at fl.42, seller thirty days. Lower Mammoth. 500 at 17c; 500 at 'Mammoth. 100 nt ?1.18; 100 at $1.16. Star Conwoliated. 500 at 11c; TM0 at llc. Uncle Sam Consolidated, COO at 17c. Century, 200 at 00c. New York. 100 at 3c Vlctor, 1000 at lc; 1000 at lc OPEN BOARD. Unclo Sam Consolidated, 00 at 16c. seller thirty days. Shares sold C200. Selling value, 31351.37. AFTERNOON SALES. Dalv West. 50 at $2350. Star Con.. 500 at liy.c. Martha Washington. 2000 at 3-16c. OPEN BOARDS Centurv. 100 at 59c. Daly-Judge. 10 at 51.50. May Day. lCTO at lVc. New York, GI00 at 2ic Star Con.. 600 nt HUc. Shares sold, 0060 Selling value, $1456.25. San rranclsco Mining Stocks.. SAN FRANCISCO. June 30. The official .losing quotations for mining stocks to dnv were as follows- Andes -!2 Hale N 04 Belchor 21 Justice 1G Best B l-2a Mexican 1.05 Bullion II Occl. C 79 Caledonia Ophir 3.05 Challenge C 13 Overman 22 Chollar 00 Potosl CO Confidence SO Savage 18 Con. C. V... 1.10 Sog. Belcher .03 C. Imperial 01 Sierra Ncv 33 Crown Point .11 Silver Hill 54 Exchequer 26 Union Con 36 Gould C 21 Yellow J 20 NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams Con J .20 Little Chief 05 Alice k'- -25 Ontario 3. CO Breece 10 Ophir 2.90 Brunswick C. .04 Phoenix 21 Comstock T 07 Poloul 16 Con. C. V.... 1.05 Savage 16 Horn Sliver 1.35 Sierra Nevada .33 Iron Silver 1.75 Small Hopes 10 Leadvllle C 02 Standard 2.00 BOSTON 3IINING STOCKS. Advenluro 1.00 Mohawk 40.00 Alloucz 7,S7 M. C. C. 3.75 Amal 49.87 Old Dom. 12.20 Am. Zinc 9--0 Osceola 00.50 Atlantic 7.o Parrot 25.00 Bingham 21.50 Qulncy S200 C. H..453ff455.CO Shannon E.25 Centennial 20.00 Tamarack 93.00 Copper R, 42.50 Trinity 4.75 Daly West 23.50 U. S. Mln. 21.37 Dom. Coal 41.00 U. S. Oil 39.75 Franklin 7.25 Utah 36.37 Grancy 3.00 Victoria 2.75 Isle Royale.. 7.75 Winona 6.2n Mass. Mln. 3.75 Wolvcrlno 73.00 Michigan 3.75 Western Ore Shippers' Agency. 163 Main et. P. O. box 457. Phone 2000. MORE POWER OFFERED TO BINGHAM MINES The Jordan Narrows electrical power plant Is about to 'enter the field as a competitor of the Tellurlde Power Co, at Bingham. The plant has been closed down since the water litigation began two years ago, but now Henry J. Kennedy Is calling on the managers of Bingham properties seeking con tracts. Tt seems that eastern capital han been interested in the undertaking and a market Is all that Is needed to set the enterprise again on Its feet. The Jordan Narrows plant furnished Blnghom Canyon with lights, and many of the big mlnoB with power before It closed down. The polos aro standing and the wires Intact, so It ready to re sume the service whenever the demand warrants. It Is said that coal will be used to make up any deficiency in water power. A. W. M'CUNE COMING FROM NEW YORK Announcement is made that A W. McCune, who returned from Peru about five weeks ago, Is now headed west and will arrive from New York on Tuesday or Wednesday. While other matters may play a part In call ing him to Salt Lake, tho most impor tant matter requiring his attention Is the Shawmut-Nevada-IIdrseshoe com plication at Fay, Nov. Ho Is president and principal stockholder In the Horse shoe and the property Is now under liens to secure the debts of the losses. Just what Mr McCune will do In the premises remains to be seen, but there Is little doubt that he will take steps to pay off the Incumbrance of the mine. Mining Notes. James P. McCarty, a well-known oil operator, writes that he has ordered a drilling outfit to be placed on the tract of ground adjoining the holdings of Guf fey Galley at Formlngton There aro seven ty-sl.x acres In tho tract L. E. Rlter. Jr., the mining engineer, camo up yesterday from TIntlc. where ho Is In charge of the property of tho TIntlc Iron company. Tho output of the Century mine for Juno Is given at 510,5000, maklnp a not profit for the wtockholders of 51703. Two Wilfley tables havo been ordered, which will be added to the equipment of the mill. W. G. Scott has resigned as superin tendent of the Contlnenlal-Alta nnd will be succeeded by Wilbur F. Dubois of Se attle. Manager C. W. Whitley of the Ameri can Smelting and Refining company plant returned yesterday afternoon from a trip In the course of which ho visited the Pacific coast ami a number of Nevada mining camps. W. C. Alexander, secretary-treasurer of the Black Diamond company, operating at Stockton, got In yesterday from Cali fornia, where he. has been on a two-weeks' vacation. Ho will go to the m'ne today to see the progress made In sinking tho shaft to tho 400-fbot level. Chemist Walter Chrlstenser. of the Con. Mercur mine arrived at the Wilson ves terd.iv with his bride, formerly Miss Fern WlnUTStccn, whom he married at Fre mont, Neb. There will be congratulations when ho reaches hlfl home at Mecur Dr. J. E. Jennlson of Do La Mar, who Is mlno physician for the Bambergcr-Do La Mar company, wns In the city yester day on his way to the World's fair. Harry Joseph 1h moving the office of the Galena company from the sixth to the fifth floor of the McCornlck block. A streak of talc hao boon found In the cross-cut from the wlnr.e of the Silver Bell at Park City, and Manager Sonnc decker Is gratified at this evidence of approach to tho vein for which ho Is seeking. Senator Clark Arrivesjnjew fork Ho Returns Homo From His Trip Abroad Much Improved in Health. N- EW YORK. June 30. Senator W. A. Clark of Montana wan a pas senger on the steamship Teutonic which arrived today from, Liver pool. Senator Clark went abroad In April 'for his- health, which he says has been greatly benefited. HALF RATE EXCURSIONS Via D. R. G., July 2, 3, 4. The Denver Rio Grande offers a rate of one fare for the round trip be tween any two stations on the line In Utah on above dates, final limit July 5. See agents for particulars Designers of Renown Are the people who make our summer shirts. They are out of the beaten path no two alike. BROWN. TERRY WOODRUFF CO., 166 Main St. FOUBTH OF JULY EXCURSION. Half rates to all points on SALT LAKE ROUTE. Tickets on sale July 2nd. 3rd and 4th, limit for return July 6th. PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES. Consult County Clerk or the respective signers Tor further Information. IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO lut;e division, in and for Salt Lake coun ty, State of Utah In tho- matter of tho estate of O R. Young, deceased. Notice. Tho petition of W. J, Harrotte, admin istrator of the estate of O. R. Young, de ceased, for conllrm-itlon of thu salo of tho rollowinp described real estate of said de cedont, to wit. nn undivided one-half In terest In and to the "AJax," "Grand View" and "Jumbo" Iodo mining claims, In Camp Floyd mining district, Tooele county, for the sum of J17, and upon the following, terms, to wit, cash upon con firmation, as appears from the return of sale, filed In this court, has been set for hearing on Friday, the 20th day of July, A. D. 1001, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the county courthouse, In ihe courtroom of said court. In Salt Lako City, Salt Lako county, Utah. Witness tho clerk of aald court, with the Bcal thereof affixed, thla 30th day of June, A. D. IDOL JOHN JAMES. rSeal.l Clerk. By David B. Davles, Deputy Clerk. Henderson. Pierce, Crltchlow Bar retic, Attorneys for Estate. yl9 1st Ick to Banking Alone Employees of Senator Ankeny Can-' not Engage iu Any Outside Business. PENDLETON, Or.. June 30. The employees of six banks In Wash ington and Oregon of which Sen- ator Ankeny Is president, must not engage in outside business. The order is said to be due to C. B. Wade becoming involved for half a million dollars on account of an unfortunate In vestment In mining stocks last year. C. B. Wade was cashier v of Senator Ankeny's bank at Pendleton, and failed last year for half a million dollars. His failure made him penniless. He Is said to be In Honolulu. G. B. and J. H. Whltccar, Pattern Makers. Mine and smelter work a specialty. Prices reasonable. 247 Reed st. Tel. 1804-Z. "It Happens Every July." Our Semi-Annual Becpns Today S4 to 12 Off On Our Entire Stock of Footwear. You'll find this the great est VALUE-GIVING event that has ever occurred. 238 and 240 Main st 'Phone 695. The State Bank of Utah Corner Main and South Templo Sts., Salt Lako City. JOSEFS F. SMITH. Pnvildent. WILLIAM B. PRESTON. Vlcc-Prenldont. CHARLES H. BURTON. Cashier. HENRY T. M'EWAN. Aaat. Cashier. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Accounts Solicited. Special attention to cotrr.try trado. Correspondences Invl- J. EL Cosi-ln. Pros. E W Wilson. Caahlor OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK J. J. Daly, W. P. Noblo. Vlce-Preoldents. A. H. Peabody, Aao't Cashier. WELLS, FARGO CO. BANK Salt Lako City. Utah. Ervtabll3hed 1S52. The Oldest and Strongest Bank In Utah. c--; N 8urpiu8V.V.V.V.V."V.V.V...V.'.V.".. ...114,879.000 Undivided proilts J Transact a goneral banking business, domestic and foreign. Dlrocf connections with banka In all principal cities or ifto world. ISSUEaT Drafts, On all Leitera of Crsolt. prominent Telcgrashlo Transfers. Cscicb. Deposits received eubject to ohock. H. L. MILLER. Caahlcr. 1L P. CLARK, Acat. Cwhler. ESTABLISHED 1E41. 1E0 OFFICES. THE OLDEST AND LARQEST. Q. DUN CO., The Mercantile Agency. OEORQE RUST, General Manager, Utah, Idaho and Wyoming. Office In Progress bldg., Salt Lako City. CAPITAL FULLY PAID. SJJJvlQO.Oa WALKER BROTHERS, BANKERS. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Establlshod 1853. IncorporetcC Tranoaot a Goneral Banking Business. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. J-jESERET NAT'NAL BANS, UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY. Bait Lake City. Utah. Capital, 500,000 Surplus, ?2B0,000 L. S. KILLS, MOSES THATCHER, PrttHidcnU Ylco-ProaldonU IL S. YOUNG, E. S. HILLS. Cashier. Ast. Caahlor. Bafe depoBlt boxes for rent. NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC U. a DEPOSITARY. FRANK KNOX .'Proaldent JAME8 A. MTSHRAY "Vice-President W. F. ADAMS Caohloi) CAPITAL PAID IN. JS00.0CO. Banking In all Ha brnnohoa transactoL Exchnnco drawn on tho principal cltloa of Europe, INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. i IJoCORNICK CO., Bankers. Salt Lake City, UtaXi ESTABLISHED 1878 There Is Economy! In Buylpg Garden Hose Here M Because at our moderate prices .we giver 3'ou hose that will I sfand the "wear and tear" of constant service, and last twice j as long as other kinds which cost just as much. m'i Lawn mowers and lawn supplies of all kinds. I I HTEFRk salt Lake City, Utah, i y To n0 Merchants' Protectlvo H x JtiL V. Asaoclatlon: h X Afcw Yours of the ICth inat. to hand Hit vj5VS X "SSn an" contents noted. In obtaining H frmit-y 2l settlement of this claim for me t 'nWZ F, yu nave accomplished -what all ii j JsY others have failed to do. This C r ZZ-) claim ivaa about twelve yeara IE) -J rty g oldt For four or flve years It was ML' s in the hands of attorneys for col- 111 J lection, and was returned to me Hlf vj as worthless. It Is equal to IE) $700.00 found, and I desire to commend you for your perseverance and Wr success. Yours truly, JOHTN MOUNTEER, Grocer, WW sj 1026 Second Street. Mf 'k Does nnyone owe you? Do you want It? r K w Wc will collect It That's our business. Kl 1 Umm sits' Protective Association 1 Bj SCnSNTTFIC COLLECTORS OP BAD DEBTS. m Francis G. Luke, General Manager. Top floor, Commercial Block, Hi H Salt Lako City. M B "SOME PEOPLE DON'T LIKE US." .Hj i HATA'R'RTT an1 throat Iron- rr"-r- S$j55SM,V Kldncr and Mvor Diseases. Klsddor Trou- 'Slr III o'itfiTZf-Y' Mv blea.HcartDlicnso.Dlscawsof iheStomnch Ti.-JSY U &JF-5?S 'fiS nnd lloTTOla. l'Hos, Klslula and llactnl 1)1- SLwMhS iV I &9zaP fl ccs. Kcraulo ComplRlnlo, Cnroulc Dl- fitfc, lSc5lft, m 4&S mosm of Women and CMldmn. nidtU, l!tp-V.H It frenl spinal Troubloi. Bkm Plsoaias, r)s&rnoB, y Pf'J?flll) W IWHfiV Adtuma. Uronchlal nnd L,unc Troubles, LJL J-l vA'h W YrJ llhoutnaUsm Hay Fotct. NcuralcU. Uys- f W m""-! "t3 torln. Kyo find Ear Dlw.iMO. liollro (or bljf fc M, H JVtJ nccit). Varicocele l.osl Manhood, cto., kJ&rtSA sf'x m k si&A Wood Dlecasca. l'rlrato DImnwci Sorornlo, SV? X 2 xC5i' and all Torus of Norvoiin and Cbrdula Dl- fiSfciSy'S1 V53V fK, KTgT senses, (inat are oaniblo.) "'y5rV'' V ri our: MOTTOj A Jott foe. quick J&tttfv Wlyi curc'n,llda"dPu,nles,'tl'entn,ent vJtrJrrr lL J&Sl. CoJMullntlon lu pernon or by letter E oc. jl. J. sitflHEg. free to aJU f Cull or write. Da. r. sr. siioitcs. ;V ITfilvrP PTTPVC; TV TVT ATT Wo cl despair leaiao yaj Mr nt a distance from the SI 3 nvrnxi UUroXjO ISX lUiilJj cllyi T,orei- n0TV- yiU:m at UOMK TRKATilEhT? k fi mi It easy to net oxport vdvlco and treatmout nt Jiomo. T?iolr netr tytuptoci blank corors Ik ovcry symptom or dUOosc wlilch onib!e them to diaxoote yoar cas? and toll you vrliai yonr Si i iroublo U vrbiitcan bo dono for you. uud what tho cost of a core will be. WHITE If you cannot t 1 9 call, for tholr nuw symptom list and take advautnpo of tho KllEi: KiAlt IN ATION. Whether M. A you lako treatuioul or not, tho advlco costs you uotblck". j Weak Men Pay When Cured I j If yon suflor from any of the woaiueie pr Wocnrc tou drat and thon ask a REASON w ahcatos caused by Itrnomici., exoew or con- Alll.t; VV.K when you aro cured. Voa enn de- lie i uiulon YOU ARB J'1IE VKUV PERSON WE pond upon our word, thousnuds of patlonts WANT TO TALK TO. havo Indorsed us, NOW WE WANT TO OURE M I We havo prorcnonr skill In eurlne CHRONIC TOU w.th tho distinct undorataDdlnp that wo II, dl:oD by uubllsliiiiR tho many voluntary will not demand a KBE until wo euro you. V,' Itcitlnioutalb from home pcupic, ulvlut names, This nppile to Ixnt Manhood. Seminal Weak- 1 pictures nnd addrc.oi. ncsn. Spermatorrhoea, Varlcocolo. Dlseascn of 9 WE CAN'T I'lillLIS ill OUR. COltt.8 lnc i.r01lat0 oiacd. Unnatuml Ies. Oon- W Dccau,o U won.d .VaVcinUdtnce. Hence. rN1'0"' K we have to provo our sklO In ib!t claw of trou- 1'oiKon, and all WBAKNKSSL3 of men. ton- IT I bl In another way. Tlilt oor plan. p till tall on and adrlce free fC I Office Hours: V n. tn to 1 p m.s Ercnlnei. k Si Sundays and Holidays, 10 a. m. to 1J. IE DRS, SHORES &r SHORES, Expert Specialists, SG2$: I f I HVss SPECIALIST. WwYi 1 CURES Flta. Nervous Weakness. Kou- i G VJili'J ralgia, Varicocele. Weak Spine, Bilious- 3 Q iffiWy ness. Gravel, Sore Eyes. Luntr Diseases. 1 V &?7r Tape Worm, Dyapepsla, Liver and Kid- J r CnlSilfeu rfwV ne' Complaint, Deafnes8, Catarrh, Ery- 5 L viSKK.v. S'xftUR- V slpelas, Old Sores. Scrofula, Rheumatism, I &ltiffi3F P Stiff Joints. Piles In their worst form. K ?Mfa TV Those aftllctoil with Epilepsy or Flta can R TffAutliQvNhf J T. ,Jc permanently cured. P RiuVUS(?SjS K. B' tlie aia of tDC Microscope we can do- I E KPPlv? Q sjv tect Calcut, Cancerous Matter, Carbonate P sfYWuL. yMSF fl of Lime. Albumen, and nil extraneous 1 I!J tWfiifHj'rf 9 substances mixed with the Urlno or fHWjmMcvrtf Blood. This Is the scientific principle lWyyft L 1 1 ot trcatlne Chronic Diseases. TlwiL Yrtk U Can be found at his office. St. Elmo Ho- j WUfoX k 7 tel. from 10 a. in. to 4 p. m. Rooms li, 1$ j ffl&. Qnd 19' 7 10 9 v' m' THE KNOWLEDGE OF DISEASE IS V5 JIALF ITS CURE KNOWLEDGE IS POWER. MAN, KNOW THYSELF

I BSTN DEHTHL PARLORS." B Finest and Best Equipped Dental Office in the Stato, Having all tho IK Very Latest Improved Methods. My v" A ou:a :RULE- IE yl "N, PERFECT WORK, PAINLESS i ys vh- V'iJV process, popular prices. iw -1n.v sot of Tcoth. ?5. RJ WrtGold FllllnGn. n up. MC I SSlSS-i izrfSfi jSllver Fillings, 50c up. iWlL I Lt?riySry Painless Extraction. fOe. tBZ P 'WWW'V sAlli A11 Work Guaranteed. K Hours, S to S Sun- IP

Page 7

I 1 'Si -J The Salt Lake Tribune: Friday Motcng, July it 1904. T iiyWMlhe Bankers, the Merchants and the BrokersT") falarket Hard f aid Unyielding Gave an Impression of tin Un- 8" fftrfone of Confidence, Though peg Were Not Pushed Up. lfrff YORK. June M.-Thorc was a II Jtehl Btlrrlng In the sluggish pool fl .peculation this morning, ut tho Is s total trying Is o small com uShonv penod of living Interest SU market us to make comparl I day to day aulic meaningless. aurfnM 0r the market was V.'Z nnyleldlnsr an.l gave an lmpres 55 undertone of confidence, even h attempts to put prlcc-up proved 3 -1 T Uicmplfl were not determined or I'l tL and tho characteristic of the continued one of total neglect, i f Sun Pacific was still absorbed, ospo rir London account Some benefit I mJ to values by an unofficial ea fn cr.iln conditions of a much JWMrifutenor than a llko unofficial feWwi-hcd yesterday, with sug- I HI nKfwa, entirely unruf- If lltr aTprei'aratlon for the July set It II l1"."iithough a payment on account ikM loan subscriptions, estl LM.1 'V J ATh for over 513,OO0.fX). was mado Afl fe n flddltlon to the routine dlsburac nif flnlffl for at tho turn of tho half llll ll. Thfe sub-treasury mado n payment UU tlfrrJw on account 'of Philippine reve W iVhSons and of IWO.OM on account fedlkc i gold deposited at Seattle. A lfer from San Francisco also figures 1501 ?tte jub-trcasury operations and thnt it Sdtotlon will begin the pay meht of Gov itctln n'n, interest tomorrow. Loan expau ?b? (be Bonk of England of $57,475,000. W. Iff br tho Bank of Franco of $33,567,000 JuX m& the demand for credits ut those dDlaS SEs for tho turn of the half year. But rin8 ffi advanced at Paris and the for t aJl Srkels are already anticipating the Th! 2rolitlnc effect of disbursements for run &h these borrowings are mado. The It 2? Rarkct was dull and steady. Total V car value. jl.teO.oon. r rdtrd States bonds unchanged on call. t(? E! snW YORK BOND LIST. 10 r r 2 rcg-W L. N- 4s. .102 and I 1 'non 1G3V, Man. c. g. -Is.. 105 r, fl r I rcg. .Ki Mex. C. -Is 61 1 4s rcff..M2W. M. St. L. -!s.. Of, I T o is reg -W'l4 2nds 7S I cwron ...10JU Mox. Nat. c. -la. 77 I iSn F. Is. I0fc K TC; g. 3s.I00 An I Tfc, -m N- J- ir. Gs..l31 (I I iTl ts- W N. Pac. 4s 101 .8 S 0. is 1027, 3s 7l(l I ffoto!Ga. 63..11W4 Penn c. 3is i si Inc. 74 Reading g. 4s ..101 Oi 8 C .-.103 St. L. I. Mt. 1 U-A. S4S.. 79 c,con. Cs 1M1 8 C B, Q. n. St. L. San F. fl a Oils ts. is S3 fl C,U.tSt P. St. L. S'w'n lsts 01 i Sen. 3 100 S. A. L. 4s C9 KM C Vtr'n c. 7s.l2S S. Pac. 4s 03 C R. I. P. So. Ky. Ce 117 i col s 73 T. P. Ists .118-6 r c. a St. T.. St. "W. L gea 4s .101 4s 71 M CKaeo T. 4s- 76 U. Pacific Us... 103 I C. Toracco 4s.. 61 conv. 4s 00;fe El CiS.Cs ...S3i U. S. Steel 2nd i D R. G. Is. 101 5s 75 EiV,i. lien 4s. .1004 Wabash lsts ....117Vi P I j S6 deb. B 57 1 i Ft ,7. D C. W. L. E. 4s.. 01 !P V.iI. 4Hb ..llOUlC. F. I. c. 5s 00 II 1 CLOSING STOCKS. ij 1, Ralea. High. -Low. Close ii -lllfctchlson 3,0(O 72;i 72 72 3t r if preferred 1.300 01 03 03 fln (WUinorc Ohio.. OCO 79 701 70 i'k pferred OIVs Jv CmdJan Pacific C.200 125Vi 125 Colral of N J 700 1C1 161 161 i 03 Ohio 200 31 30 31 Chicago Alton.... 200 37i 37 37 I preferred 77 W Gt Western.. 300 13 13' 13VG f iCU 4 Northwest... 0 -M CU Mil St Paul. 2.000 113 112 143V1 rferrcd 177 fd Terra Trtirs C Itffred 10) ID 15 15 C C c St Louis CO en K4o Southern 15 onrt Ul preferred 10) 4S 4S 4SV6 al preferred 20 5Hu'' r, f J.iud8n 2,700 156 155 lo J" l Lack West 270 d :Itaver ft R G 21 If'ferred 6Sj COO 23 23S, 23?i 0S- preferred 200 5SV- 5SV 5S iU J -.Preferred 7 31 fU i jreferren 791. a I SfolsCcn'nl 300 132 131 131 JTia C.ntral IS Te- inferred 33 C Southern. IOD 21 21 21 i ,an L, 1.S00 1IW 11S 1IS Wropo tan S ....2.900 79 1& 79 I SLfr0"tn St Ry.15.3W) U1H, 111 110 tjP0 5 St Louls 40 k'l 8 p S S M. 300 C7 GGi f' ti trred 5C0 124 12-J 121 "I v-r J!acU,c no4 eovi sow J; luourl K T ie& 1 Pii'W s'-w 37 37 -J R Mex prcf 37 Sir J Wcst:::- 2,50 57,i M g n?vi )Vc31 7-0' 2C. 25- 20 jWfna 13.SW .ucA 115 llMl Pmi. st Louis 3.300 47 47 47 it Preferred 92 i' 1 MfPeff nvl IC0 67V4 R7 C7 u;MPdnPo--v 100 20, 'Hi T ts5,K 2d ,)rcf' -,5 D7'6rU,tllwcstcrn- 100 10 -'''rreii "iv, SS -fefiS iiu P If1 P'itrrcd cr. Sj ;fett Pa"1 32 if-i ,.fttIerred S ,'tircfrred J? 1 .""b l e:.:: 53 f J fSrSS"1 100 lfii J?; ,iun central-:: I::: 37 .1 is j la 1-argo 200 icellnneouB 4 PP:r 1,303 jw- jq7(. .Preferred IAferlean Ice r, S-v,v.: i SL?'iner n 11 11 1! 6a J00 53 OS 07al --:f-r--- -f -r -J-4- SILVER. 4- -f New York GGc 4- San Francisco G6c 9- 4- London 2Cd 4- LEAD. 4 4- New York exchange $4.2&t?4 35', CHOPPER. 4- New York exchange... ?12.1212.25 4-4- 4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4--J. Pressed Steel Car 27". preferred 70T Pullman Pnl Car... 600 21S 21S 217' Republic Steel m preferred 2O0 41 41 40Vi Rubber Goods 151.5 preferred 771 Ten 11 Coal Iron... 3W 35U 33 31 U S Leather c fisj C'l preferred 100 SO SO 70V U S Realty 309 5. 5 5 preferred 200 59 5SV, U S Rubber ig4 ,.pr,efrrctl 65 Gr, Go U S Steel 1.700 9 0 0 preferred 3,31) &5 Tci 55' tVosllnghousc E COO 157 1B5 155 fWcslern Union 100 SGT S6 W- Total sales for tho dsy, 135,000 shares. Silver and Brafte. NEW YORK. Juno SO. Bar silver, 5Cc; Mexican dollars, 46c SAN FRANCISCO. June 30. Silver bars, ECc; Mexican dollars. 46c. Drafts Sight. VAc; telegraph. 10c. Thls exchange adjourned until July G. New York Money. NEW YORK. June 30.-Close: Money on call, very easy, 1T1M per cent; closing bid, 1 per cent: offered, 1 per cent Timo money, easy; sixty and ninety days. 2 per cent, six months, 3?f3Vi per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 3VJ"V& per cent Sterling exchange, steady, with actual biifllnePB in bankers' bills at M.87.104 S7 15 for demand and at S4.S5.25 for sixty-day bllln. Posted ratoH. J4.S6 and $4,SS. Com mercial bills, il S4VWTI.S5. Mexican dollars. 46c. Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds, i,rm. j New York Metals. NEW YORK. June 30 Tin showed firmness today, with London closing ut 117 10s' for both spot and futurcB. while local prices were raised to $25. 70ft 2 G. 00. Copper unchanged at London, at EG 13s Cd and 50 lis 3d for spot and futures re spectively. Locally, coppor was quiet. Lake. jr.'ff'lS.Ta; electrolytic, $12.G0S 12.G2a: casting. .1212.25. Lead wis a little lower In London, clos ing at ill Ss Pd. Locally. load was stendy and unchanged at J4.25(tT4.;S. Spelter was unchanged at 22 In Lon .dou and at l.S54.SO in tho local mar ket. Iron closed at 51s 3d In Glasgow and at 42s P.td In MIddlcsboro. locally, the market Is quiet No. 1 foundry Northern Is quoted at S14.50ffl5.00; No. 2 foundrv Northern. $13.75ll.25; No. 1 foundry Southern and No. 1 foundry Southern soft, J13.23ii 13.76. PIg-lron warrants are weak at JO. St. Louis "Wool Market. ST. LOUIS, June 30. Wool Steady to firm. Medium grades, combing and cloth ing. lS-Sc; Hsht fine, lGtfl9c; heavy fine. 257;irc; tub washed, 20533c. New York Sugar Market, NEW YORK, June 30. Sugar Raw, steady; fair refining. 3-7-lGc; centrifugal, 03-test, 315-lCc; molasses sugar, 3 13-lGc. Refined steady; crushed, 55.70; powdered, $5.10; granulated, $5.00. Butter and Eggs. X'PAV Vfimf Tnnrt r(1 TiiiflnrTrii-m with sales of extra creamery In the street on the basis of lS'ACflSVic. Official prices are: Creamery common to extra, 13wl8c; State dairy common t6 extra, 135117c. Cheese Irregular; official quotations are 9c for small and Sc for large, but busi ness was done on the following basis: State full cream, small white and colored, SWc; largo white and colored, 7,ffSc. Eggs Firm; Western extra selected, 18 QlSc; average price, "17'17V4c. Live Stock. CHICAGO. CHICAGO. June 30.-Cattlo Receipts. 630), Including 350 Texane; market slow to steady; good to prime steers, $5. 4006.50; poor to mcdlufn, $4.505.25; etockers and feeders. 52.6Off-l.30; cows, 51.COA4 50; heif ers. $2.00fc5.no; canners, 51.50fJ2.50: bulls, ?2.00?r4.25. Texas fed steers, JI.GOS'5.23; calves. 52 Oft6.50. Hogs Receipts today, 22.0CO; tomorrow. 15.000; market strong to 5c higher; mixed and butchers'. $5.15075.35; good to choice heavy. J5.30fi5 37; rough heavy $3.10S 5.25. light, $5. 15(55.27; bulk of sales, $5.20 Sheep Receipts, 10,000; market steady; lambs ateady to strong; good to choice wethers, $i.25j5.00; fair to cholco mixed, $3. 255? 1.00; Western sheep, S3.50-1.50; na tive lambs, $3.E0ft7.25. KANSAS CITY. KANSAS CITY. June 30.-Cottlc-Re-celpla, 3000; Bteady: native atccrs, $1.23 0.40; native cows and heifers, S2.0OSS.25: Blockers and feeders, S1.75Jf 1.25; bulla, J2.C0 (04.25; calves, 52.5051.75; Western steers, SI.GOfl5.00; Western cows, $2,005-1.00. Hogs Receipts. 7000; steady; bulk of salca 55.0OfJG.15; heavy, 55.10fJ5.20; packers, J5.00fj5.15; pigs and lights. 54.503"5.(o. Sheep RfcelpUs, 3000; steady; muttons, 53.75SO 00; lambs, ?Lr56,50; range wethers, $l.005.00; ewes, $3rtfj-t.50. OMAHA. SOUTH OMAHA. June 30.-Cattlc Re ceipts, 2000; market, 55j10c lower; native stcfrs. $4.50fjG.25; cows and heifers. 53.25fj I. Co; Western steers, 53.COff'4.75; canners, 51.C01I2.85; stockers and feeders, $2.MN.20; calves, 3.00fjG0; bulls, stags, etc, 52.505? 4.50. Hogs Receipts, lO.O'.O; market, shade, higher; heavy. So.lGfJO 17; mixed, 53.0S?? 5.10; light. 55.001jS.10; pigs, 5I.GOfi6.00; bulk of sales, 55.05TiG.10. Sheei Receipts. 3500; market, slow; sleadv: AVci3tcrn yearlings. 54.2&04.75; wethers. $I.Mffl.lO; ewes. 53.25fjM.O0; com mon and stockers, 52.751fl.25; lambs, $3.t0ff G.25. YELLOWSTONE PARK EXCUR SION July 7, Via O, S. L. Round trip from Salt Lake 549.50. .This rate covers all nec essary rail and stage transportation, and also hotel expenses beyond Monida for the sev.Mi-days' tour. Reservations should be made early, as the party Is limited to llfty persons. See agents for full particulars. Ask for beautiful Yullowatone folder. A Stmstroke at Night Is tho oniyklnd a man can get If he weara one- of our Panamas. They eell for from ?5 to 525 each. BROWN. TERRY' WOODRUFF CO.. 1G6 Main St. FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION. Half rates to all points on SALT LAKE ROUTE. Tickets on sale July 2nd, 3rd and 4th, limit for return July Cth. A Strong Man Might Btriiggle through the summer under a heavy hat. No need to over burden yourself, however. whm you can buy a Sennit straw for $3. BROWN, TERRY WOODRUFF CO., 1GC Main, St, ALL GRAIN DEALERS GO TO LAGOON TODAY Wheat Reduced 10 Cents Per Cwt Raspberries Become Chqaper Strawberries Go Up. ANOTHER 10-ccnt on the hundred re duction In wheat was announced yesterday after tho meeting of the Grain Dealers' association. This was the only change made; most of the proceedings wcro taken up with complet ing the arrangements for the outing o( tho .'ssorlatlon. which takes place 'at Lagoon today. Tho committee has certainly out done Itself In preparing a line spread and making the best possible provisions for 1 he amusement of everyono who goes out to the resort, and that there will be a goodly number of these Is shown by the number of tickets sold. The gralil deal ers and the Hour dealers, who arc going to mix things on the baseball diamond aro anticipating a lively contest. Some small reductions havo taken placo In the prices of fruit and vegetables. Raspberries havo gone down, and can be bought wholosalo for 51 a cage, and retail at 10 cents a cup. Blackberries aro also getting cheaper us the commission-houses are making a price from $1 to $1.50, and tho consumer can buy them for 10 cents a cup. Strawberries have. at last started on the up-grade. This has as ycrno effect on thb retail market, but the greengrocers nro obliged to pay a little more for them, the price ranging from 75 cents to 51. WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. Hay, Grain and Straw. Oat straw, per balo 5 .30fJ .25 Alfalfa 10.00ffl0.50 Timothy, per ton, baled 14.503:15.50 Wheat, per bushel l.OOff 1.10 Corn, per ctvt 1.40W 1.50 Corn, cracked 1.451? 155 Oats 1.70 Rolled oats l.SJKT 1.S5 Barley, rolled l.E0ft 1.55 Flour, bakers' No. 1 2.30 Flour, straight grade 2.40 Flour, high patent 2.60 Ryo 2.60 Graham Hour 2.50fi 2.70 Cornmeal l.SOff 1.00 Bran l.OOH 1.10 Bran and shorts l,101j' 1.15 Meats. Dressed beef, per pound. ......5 .07 .07 Dressed veal, per pound .OS Dressed pork, per pound .07 Dressed lambs, per pound... .07 Dressed mutton, per pound... .03f .07 Spring lambs, wholesale 3.00 Spring lnmbs, quarter, retail. l.COIT L50 Poultry. Dressed hens, per pound 5 .15 Ducks, per pound 15fi .16 Live poultry, per pound 12 .13 Frozen broilers .22 Live broilers, per pound .20 Fruits. Utah raspberries, case 5 ivOO Apples, caso 2. 00 Utah currants, caso .75 Fresh llga, box 1.50 Wrttermolons. dozen v.'. 1.50 Santa. Paula lemons, nor box. 4.00 California navels 3.25 Poor-hes. caao l.'ji Plums 1,50 Apricots, case 1.50 Utah berries, per crato 75fw 1.00 Blackberries, crato 1.50 Utah cherries, pound 0o .10 Bananas, ner bunch 2.50 Grapo fruit, per case 4.00 Seedling oranges, per case.... 2.75 Cocoanuts, per dozen 1.00 Havana seeds 3.00ff 3.25 Figs and dates Ec, Sc, 10c Utah rhubarb, per pound .02 Limes, per 100 1.50 Yellow plUms, per case 1.75 Gooseberries, per pound .04 Sugar. Boot sugar, per 100 5 6.10 Cano sugar 6.20 Vegetables. Best marrowfat peaso, per lb.$ .04 California squash 1.60 Red onions, cwt 2M Utah cauliflower, per pound.. .10 Wax beans, per pound ,15 Summer squash .06 Utah cabbage, per pound .04 New potatoes, bushel 1.00 Bunch turnips, per dozen .16 Green onions, per dozen....... .20 Utah lettuce 15fj .20 Radishes, Utah .10 Tomatoes, per crato 1.25 Spinach .02 Cucumbers, per dozen .50 Dairy Products. Oleomargarine 5 .lSf? .16 Butter, per pound .21 Cheese, per pound .12 Egg3, per case 5.25 Fancy checeo, per pound .13 Comb honey, per crate 2.75 Strained honey, per pound.... .07 Sweltzcr cheese, per pound.... .18 Llinburger cheese, per pound. .17 Cream brick cheese, per lb.... .17 Edum cheese, per dozen 12.00 Fresh Fish. Utah !nko bass...'. 5 .20 Salmon .13 Mountain trout .30 Utah catfish .12 Halibut .12 Striped bass, per pound .15 Shad, per pound .10 Mackinaw trout .16 Mackerel .13 Boles, per pound .00 Flounders, per pound .00 California smelts, per pound.. .12 Codfish, per pound .13 Catfish, per pound .13 Perch, per pound .10 Crabs 2.60 RETAIL PRICES. Meats. Prlmo rib I .17 Porterhouse .22 Pork. -15 Mutton chopB .15 Legs -12 Spring lamb, per quarter l.OJfl.M Vcnl .12fjf. .20 Poultry. DreBeed hens 5 .18 Broilers .35 Turkeys .25 Geese -22 Ducks .20 Roast springs .23 Springs .v .WW .Cj Fruits. Raspberries 5 .10 Apples, lb .15 Strawberries, 3 cups for .13 Currants 1 .10 lgs loy; Watermelons, each 60ft .75 Lemons, per dozen .25 Oranges, per dozen .30JJ .50 Peaches, per lb .12 Apricots .12 Blackberries .10 t hirrles 05 .15 Bananas, per dozen .30 Grape fruit .05 Rhubarb, per pound..... e SPh Limes .,'2 Plums lOTJ .15 Gooseberries, quart .10 Vegetables. Peas, per pound .05 California squash, lb.. .20 Onions .05 Old potator-s, per bushel. 1 25 New potatoes, per lb .03 Uaullilower .12 Wax beans .10 Onions .05 Cabbage, pound .05 Turnips, bunch .02 Green onions rm .02 Carrotn .02 BtUs .02 Tomatoes, pound .15 Spinach ,05 Cucumbers .05 Lcttuco ,.7 .05 v Dairy Products. Butter, per pound .25 Cheese .12 Eggs, per dozen .25 Fancy cheese, per pound .25 Comb honey, per comb.-. .15 Strained honey, per pound.... .15 fawlss cheese, per pound .40 Llmburger cheeso .60 Creuni brick chciso .25 Edam cheese, each 1.25 Fresh Fish. Black bass .SO Salmon .17 Mountain trout .40 Brook trout, each .12 Utah cattish, per p"ound .15 Halibut .15 Striped bass .20 Shad .15 Mackinaw trout .25 Soles .12 Flounders .12 Smelts .15 Codfish v...- .15 Perch .12 Sturgeon .15 Crabs, each 251? -30 Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO, June 30 Dispelling weak ness duo to general liquidation In July wheat, cool weather In the Northwest and rains In tho Southwest caused a firm tone In wheat today at the close. Final quota tions on September wore up a shade. Corn Is down fil,ic Oats show a shndo de cline Provisions advanced 7c to 20c More favorable harvesting weather In tho Southwest took the edgo off tho wheat market at tho start Notwithstanding an Improved tone In foreign grain markets, sentiment In tho pit hero was qulto bear ish. Tho opening on September was a thado lowor to c higher, at 81f?61Uc to Slc. In the absence of outside specula tive Interest local traders sold freely and at ono timo it looked as If a bad break would follow. The principal feature of trading was the liquidation of July hold ings and the changing from July to dis tant deliveries There wus also consider able selling of September on the Improved weather conditions In tho Southwest. Be fore the decline was checked September went off to 80c. During the latter part of (he session a decided reaction developed Bullish advices regarding the spring wheat crop were recolvcd from the North west, tho reports stating that abnormally cool weather was greatly retarding tho growth of tho plant. These rumors woro accompanied by enough buying orders to occasion a good rally, especially In tho moro distant deliveries. Tho markot was further strengthened within tho last few minutes of trading by reports of rain In Kansas. September closed at Sl'4CJ6l7sc. Clearances of wheat and flour woro equal to 79,200 bushels. Primary receipts woro 294,400 bushels, compared with 302.500 bushels a. year ago. Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of 210 cars, against 153 last week and 252 a year ago. Liquidation of July holdings was tho feature of trading in tho corn pit. Septem ber opened a shade lower to a shade high er at ISc to 48o; sold botwecn 4Si1?4Sc uiu i.c, ano cioscu ni -m'ic uocai re ceipts w ore 250 cars, with 18 of contract. The oats market felt tho effects of tho easier tone of corn, prices of all deliveries showing slight losses. September opened a shado higher at 32Vc. sold between 31 ?32c and 32r32iric. and closed at 32c. Lo cal receipts wero 12S cars. In spite of considerable liquidation tho provision market ruled firm and finished tho day with fair advances for all prod ucts. The chief feature was buying of lard and ribs by commission-houses sup posed to be for tlip account of local pack ers. Higher prices at tho yards wero a supporting Influence. At the close Sep tember pork was up 20c, at 5l2.02c; Sep tember lard showed a gain of 7810c.at 47.12377.15. Ribs wcro up 12c. at 57.62. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat 10 cars, corn 300 care, oats 107 cars, hogs 1S.000 head. RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES. Articles Open. High. Low. CIobc. Wheat, No. 2 July (old) S6 S6 S5 56 July (new) SSS. 85r St S5 Sept (old) 2 S3 S2 S3 Sept (new) SI S1-;S S0 Sl?i Corn, No. 2 Juno 17 July -17 47 47 47 September 4S 4S 4S 1S Oats, No. 2 June 40 40'6 29 ,39 July 3S11 3$',i 37 37 September 32 32Vi 32 22 December 32 32 32 32 Mess pork, per bbl. July 12.60 12.72 12.63 12.70 September 12. S7 13.05 12.S2 13.02 Lard, per 100 lbs July 6.S7 C.07 C.S2 6.95 September 7.07 7.15 7.05 7.15 Short Rlba Julv 7.22 7.32 7.22 7.30 September 7.55 7.62 7.52 7.62 October 7.62 7.70 7.C0 7.70 CASH QUOTATIONS. Cash quototlons were as follows: Flour, qulot and steady. No. 2 spring wheat, 921? 07c; No 3, 851i9jc; No. 2 red. SSciMl.OO. No. 2 corn. 47c; No 2 yellow, 48'i7,!9c. No. 2 oats. S97;10c; No. 3 white. 3Sfr41c. No, 2 rye, G3c.' Good feeding barley. 30S35c; fair to cholco malting. I2l7"32c. No. 1 flax seed, 51-01; No. 1 Northwestern, $1.07. Prlo timothy seed, 52.92, Mess pork, por barrel, $12.701712.75; lard, per 100 pounds, $6 92,A&0i 95; abort ribs sides (Iooho), 57.12 fi7 25; short clear sides (boxed), $7.2ot7.&0. Whisky, basis of high wines, 51.2S. Clo ver, contract trradc, $10.75. RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Articles. Rec'pta. Shlp'ts. Wheat, bushels 31,000 19.300 Corn, bushels 7.700 19.S00 Oats, bushels 167.S0O 2I2.S00 Ryo. bushels 117.P00 322.200 Barley, bushels 3.300 6,100 PRODUCE EXCHANGE. On tho produce exchnngc tho butter market was steady; creamery, 131717c, dairy, 12JT16c. Eggs firm, 14inic. Cheese firm, 7ftSc. Coast Grain. SAN FRANCISCO. Juno 30. Wheat Steady; December, 51.2S. Barley Bteady; December. 93c. ASSESSMENT NO. 0. New York Bonanza Mlnlnf? company, a corporation. Principal place of business, Halt Lake City, Utah. Notice Is hereby glvan that at a meet ing of tho board of directors of the Now York Bonunza Ml.ilng company, held ut Salt Luke City, Utah, on tho 2oth day or June, 1904. un assessment of two (2) cents per share was levied upon tho capital stock of tho corporation. Issued and out standing pavablo Immediately to H. Bur nett, secretary of the company, at his of llcc, 30.'. D. F. Walker building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Any stock upon whloh this assessment may remain unpaid on the 2nd day of August. 1901, will bo delinquent and ad vertised for sale at public auction, and, unless payment Is made before will bo sold on the 25tli day of August, 1904. at 2 p. m., to pay tho delinquent ussewsment thereon, togothor with costs of advertis ing and expense of sale. H. HARNETT, Secretory 303 r. F. Walkcf Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, yl3 ISN'T IT ABOUT TIME You begun to think of a refresh ing mirnmor tonic or bevcrage7 Of course, you desire the best no mistake can be made by ordering a case of Select THE BEER YOU LIKE. Oho trial Is all we ask. Put up In quarts or pints. A small glass ful two or three tlmeu a day will add strength and vitality. Adam Snyder, Agt., 27G S. Main St Fred Krug Brewing Co, Omaha's Model Brewery, Telephone 1061 Y. SALT LAKE. Primary, Sooondary or isrUary DIood Poleon Permanently Cured. Yon can bo treated at home nndor aAme cuaronty. Capital M09.000. We loliclt the inoit obntlnftto caios. We havo cured tho worst caws In 16 to 35 days. If yon hava taken mercury. Jodldo pouvah ftndjtlll havo aches and pMns, Muooa Patches In Month. Sore Throat. Plmplns. Coppor Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part of tho body.B&lr or Eyebrorr.i fnllinc out, wrlto for proofs of curaa. Cook Remedy Co. 8I01USOJ10 T3HPLS. Ghlato. nL W-t kk Pn- Scofi's Sanfal-Pepsln Capsules St POSITIVE CURE arlnflimmatlon orOatarrhof e Bladder oDd Oleeatcd Kid. !T8. MO OtJKE HO PAT. OttfM ilckly .and Mrmncntlr tho orst caieg of Gonorrhoea id Gleet, no matter of bow njr rtandlne. Abeolntoly irralOM. Sold by druggist, rice 81.00, or by mall, poat !d, 01.00,8 boxe. (2.7c. THE SANTAL-PEPSIH CO, BeUciontalna, Ohio. F. J. HILL DRUO CO., Salt Lako City. 1 NeldenaJadson Drag Co. I WHOLESALE DKTJGGISTS. I CIGABS A SPECIALTY. I POSTOFPIOE BOX 370. 1 EDW. C. SMITH, Pres. 1 JOHN P. COBB. Vice-Pros. Mgr. H JNO J. JUDSON. Treas. F. L. PEARL, Sec DELINQUENT NOTICE. Tho Perjuo-Surprrso Gold Mining com- Cany, a corporation, principal office of uslness 8alt Lake City, Utah, with a branch oftlco at Marysvalo, Utah. Notice Is hereby glvoa that there aro delinquent upon the following described slock, on account of aasessment No. 5 of one-half cont per sharo levied on tho 26th day of April, 1001. the several amounts sot opposlto tho names of tho re spective shareholders, as follows: No. No. Cert. Shares, Amt. Andorflon. Androw 257 1,000 6.00 Ashby, Wallaco 201 1.0OO 6.00 Ackorson, A. PI 203 2,5ft) 12.50 Bradford, William 203 600 2.60 Clark, Kittli ,.223 C,0O0 2o.00 Chrlstlanson, James 330 2.CO0 12.G0 Collett, R. E...i S51 1,192 6.06 Collott. R. E 364 1.096 6.4S Collett, R. E ...3K 2,600 12.50 Collett. R. E 357 600 2.6O Collott; R E... 33S 5,000 23.00 Dlgnowlty, C. L 300 6.000 80. CO Evans, J. K 2S9 1,000 6.00 Evans, J. K 290 1,000 5.C0 Earall, A. H 34S 1,(00 5.00 Fisher, C. S IS 600 2 .60 Fisher. C. 8 53 600 2.60 Footo, J. W 4l 3,875 -14.37 Haefl. H. 230 5,000 25.00 Gardiner, Alfred btS 500 2.60 Gorder. w. J 2H 10.000 60.00 HIgglns. E. W 2S3 1,000 5.(0 Johnson, C. VV. 242 6.000 20.00 Klrkwood. I. S 273 1.COD 6.00 KlTkwood. L S 274 1,000 6.00 Klrkwood, I. S. 275 i,ew ,-,.00 Klrkwood. I. S S71 1,417 7.03 KJaerbyo, C. P 2S3 1,000 25.00 Landls. J. H 130 2,000 10.00 Lacey. John 293 2,000 10.00 Long, James. Jr 2.000 10.00 Mulfin, Q. W 218 4,000 20.00 Mullln, G. W. 235 6,000 25,00 Phillips. J. W 2 5 4,000 20.CO Phillips, J. Vr..,. 349 1,0 6.00 Pouleon, Niels C 252 2,000 10.00 Potoruon, Sam 270 3,000 15.00 Peterson. Sam 2S1 1,000 6,00 Olson, Olc. 272 wx 2.60 Kusconl, Frank 219 6.000 25 CO Busconl. Frank 220 5,000 25.00 Bamloae. H. W. ..248 5.0M 25.00 Rlchneld Morcantlle Co.. 209 2,600 12. CO Richfield Mercantile Co.. 317 1,000 6.00 Scoglngs, V. P 264 J.O0O 5.00 Scoglngc. W. P 120 13,333 66.66 Smith, Goorgo S 203 10.000 60.00 Sanders, John 2S7 4.000 20.00 Shocbcr, P. D 350 1.000 6.00 Underwood, A. J 184 10,000 E0.00 Underwood, A. J 1S3 10,000 60.00 Wise, John C 129 1.00) 5.00 Wron, Joseph 255 1,500 7.60 Wobor, A. J 220 1.000 5.00 And In accordance with the law and an ordor of the board of directors, made on the 26th day of April, 1901, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may bo necessary will bo sold at tho company's oftlco, No. 608 Progroes block. Salt Lake City, Utah, on tho 5th day of July. 1901, at 2 o'clock p. m., to pay tho delinquent assessment thereon, together with tho coat of advertising and tho exponso of tho sale. MAX KROTKI, Secretary of tho Perjuo-Surprlso Gold Mining Company, Salt Lako City, Utah. ASSESSMENT NO. G. Old Evergrcon Mining and Tunnel com pany, Big Cottonwood mining district, Salt Lako county, Utah, Principal place of business-, Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice In hereby given that at a meet ing of the board of directors of tho Old Evergreen Mining and Tunnel company, a corporation, held at tho offlcu of the company, at Salt Lake City, Utah, Tues day, the 28th duy of June, 1P04, an assess ment of 3 cents por sharo was levied upon tho capital slock of tho corporation, pay able Immediately to II G. McMillan, sec retary and trenourer of tho company, at his office. No. 161 South Main street. Salt Lako City, Utah, Any stock upon which i-.ald assessmont may bo unpaid on tho 20th day of July, 1901, will bo dollnquont ond advertised for Halo at publlo auction, and unlcHK payment Is mado boforo, will be sold at my office on tho 22nd day of August, 1004, at 12 o'clock noon, to puy delinquent assessment, together with tho coot of advertising and exponso of sale. (Seal.) HENRY G. M'MILLAN, Secretary. No. 101 SoUth Main Street, Bait Lako .City, Utah, Jiuio 23, 1WH, s20S7 J CUMMINGS J I COMMISSION CO. I BROKERS Continuous quotations on New H H York Stock and Chicago Grain, uj S We buy and nell utoclm and grain H m on margin or for caah. Our private M Hj rooms enable our ountomera to m m como In and transact business with I U the utmost secrecy. V a Write or call for our Book of In- H m formation ("System of Specula- C B tlon"). freo upon application. I j00""1 KO-210-211-212 D. F. Walker jj 50 Members Salt Lake Btook and Wl Ml Mining Exchango. 'Phono 659. II I The Best Whiskey I Needs no Praise. I I Old Cambridge Rye I Old Crow Bourbon 1 I THE AiNQ, 1 ROPER MATER, M ej 26-23 W. Bocond South SL M PEOBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES.

Consult County Clerk or the respectlvo olgnorn for rurther Information. IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO bate Division, In and for Salt Lako coun ty, State of Utah. In the matter of tho estate of Thomas Elcock, deceased. No tice. Tho petition of John Elcock praying for the lssuanco to himself of letters of ad ministration In tho estate of Thomas El cock, deceased, has been set for hearing on Friday, tho 29th day of July, A. D. 1904,"at 10 o'clock a. m at the county courthouse. In the courtroom of said court. In Salt Luke City, Salt Luke coun ty. Utah. Witness the Clerk of said cqurt, with the seal thereof affixed, this 29th day of June, A. D. 1901. i (Seal.) JOHN JAMES. Clerk. By Dald B. Davles, Deputy Clerk. C M. NIelson, Attorney for Petitioner. X2635 IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO bate division, In and for Salt Lake coun ty, Stato of Utah. In tho matter of tho estate of Ablel Leonard, deceased. No tice. Tho petition of Flora T. Leonard, execu trix of the estato of Ablel Leonard, de ceased, praying for the settlement and final account of said executrix, and for tho distribution of the residue of said eatato to tho persona entitled, has been set for hearing on Friday, the 1st day of July, A. D. 1901, at 10 o'clock a, m., at the county courthouse. In tho court room of said court, In Salt Lako City, Salt Lako county, Utah. Witness tho clerk of said court, with tho soal tharoof affixed, this 20th day of June. A. D. 100L JOHN JAMES, Seal. Clerk. By David B. Davles, Deputy Clerk. Smith Putnam. Attorneys. x!933 IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO bate Division, In and for Salt Lako coun ty, State" of Utah. In the mattor of tho estate of Sarah Field Spry, deceased. No tice. Tho petition of Samuel Spry, adminis trator of the estate of Sarah Field Spry, doceased, praying for tho sottloment of final account of said administrator and for the distribution of tho residue of said es tate to tho porsons entitled, has been set for hearing on Friday, tho 20th day of July, A. D. 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the county courthouso In the courtroom of said court, in Salt Lake City, Salt Lako county, Utah. Witness tho Clerk of said court, with tho seal thereof affixed, this 29th day of June. A. D. 1901. (Seal.) JOHN JAMES. Clerk. By David B. Davles, Deputy Clerk. Chrlstenson Chrlstensen, Attomovs for Estate. x2634 IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO bato division, in and for Salt Lake coun ty, Stato of Utah. In the matter of tho estato of Margaret Vandybarker, de ceased. Notice. Tho petition of Israel Bennlon, admin istrator of tho cslato of Margaret Vandy barker, deceased, praying for an order to sell tho following described personal prop erty of said deccdont. to wit: As sot forth In potltlon now on file In tho Clerk's of fice, has been sot for hearing on Friday, tho 29th day of July, A. D. 1&04, ax. 10 o'clock a. rn., at tho county courthouse, In tho courtroom of said court, In Suit Lako City. Salt Lako county. Utah. Witness tho Clork of said court, with tho seal thereof affixed, this 27th day ot Juno, A. D. 1901. (Seal.) JOHN JAMES, Clerk. By David B. Davles, Demity Clerk. Young Moyle, Attys. for Estat. X26S0 DELINQUENT NOTICE. Herschol Gold Mining company. Prin cipal placo of business, Snlt Lako City, Utah. Location of mines, Mercur, Utah. Notice Thoro are delinquent upon tno following described stock on account of assessment No. 1 of one-half cent per sharo, levied on tho 11th day of May, IfOI, the several amounts set opposlto tho names of the respective shareholders, as follows; No. Namo. Shares. Amt. 24 R. J. Taylor G.COO J25 0) 27 Frank Harris 1,000 5 00 JS-L. B. Hills l.CO) 5.00 49-Mrs. C. L. Knight 1.0C0 5.00 66 G. W. Frost.... 12,000 60.00 67 Mrs. F. S. Flfleld 600 2.60 96 J. H. .Spraguo 6C0 2.60 101 C. P. Mason 2,000 10.00 104 11. W. Hales 500 2.60 105 Wm. J. Roberts 250 1.23 i 117 A. O. Harwood 500 2.50 1181. H. Cook EOO 2.60 124 D A. Sykiis 600 2 60 125 D. A Sykea COO 2.C0 126 D, A. Sylteo 500 2. TO 127 D. A. Sykcn 500 2.50 16-11. J. Dofflomyre 1,000 5.CO 162 Sheets Thompson...... 1,000 6.00 163 Wm. M. Roylance 1,000 6.00 177 F. A. Mcrrlman 600 2.50 179 Monroe Bush 1.0CO 6.00 X152S And In accordanco with law and an or der of tho board of directors, made on the 11th day of May. 1904. bo many shares of each p'arcel of such stook us may bo nec essary will be sold at public auction at tho office of the asfliatant secretary, at Ml McComlck block. Salt Lake City, Utah, on Saturday, the 2nd day of Julj', 190), at 12:30 o'clock p. m., to pay the delinquent assessment thereon; together with the costs of advertising and oxponBo of sale, U. U. HIS KEY, Assistant Secretary. N.OTICE OF PRIVATE SALE. In tho Third Judicial District court, Probato division. Salt Lako county. Stato of Utah. In tho matter of the guardian ship of Magdalena Kuudson, a minor Notice Is hereby glvon that by virtue of an order of Bald court, mado Juno 24, 1004, tho undersigned will rocelvo bids or offers In writing for the purchaso of the premises hereinafter described, at privato sale, on Thursday, tho 7th day of July, 1D04; said bids to be delivered at tho office of G. H. Rackman. No. 42 Commercial block. In Salt Lako City. Utah. T;rms, cash; 10 por cent o bid must accompany 'ho sim. Dated this, tho 21th day of Juno, 1901. 32133 JENS KNUDSEN, Guardian, PBOBATE AND GTJAB.DIANSETj.ir Sfflil NOTICES. 1 1 niS2nau1 County cr 'h. reapectlvo (f i olgncra for further information. TJ i hnrN DISTRICT COURT, PRO- 1(1 ty. State of Utah. In th& matter of. th- mi tfee Bringans, dcccascd.-No- The petition of Christopher B. Dlchl. fill administrator of tho estate of Potor llltll Bringans, deceased, praying for tho set- ills! it) tlcmcnt of final uccount of said Chris- HmH! tppher B. Dlchl, administrator, and for flflMi tho distribution of the rcslduo of said if If 31 estato to the persons entitled, has bfon fftlliH sot for hearing on Friday, the 1st day of H ffl 91 July, A D. If04, at 10 o'clock a. m., at fflmSR! the county courthouso. In tho courtroom. (11 111 in) of said court. In Salt Lako City, Salt 111 (H ll Lako county, Utah. Bl In Witness the clerk of said court, wllh th- ll IK H seal thereof affixed, this EOth day of fj 111 W Juno, A. D. 1904. JOHN JAMES. f) U i ij tfi2?U Clerk, fi M By David B. Davles, Deputy Clerk. 11 UP ill Sullivan Barnes, Attorneys for Petl- KIM ii tlonor. X1931 nil jH IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO- filH R bate division, lp and for Salt Lako coun- lw HI ty, Stato of Utah. In the mattor of tho Ijfi V estate of Alexander Bringans, decoased. lUj K Tho petition of Christopher B. DIehl. IS H administrator of tho estate of Alcxandoi J.n B Bringans. deceased, praying for tho set- fin HI tloment of final account of said Chris- 3 Hi In tophor B. Dlohl, administrator, and for i Hi ill tho distribution of the rcslduo of said nffiU estate to tho persons entitled, has been II In Hi et for hearing on Friday, tho lot day ot EwlH July, A. D. 1504. at 10 o'clock a. in., at tJilD tho county courthouse, In tho courtroom Fill in of aald court. In Salt Lako City, Salt (fl III Lake county, Utuh. ilEffH Witness the clork of said court, with I HI HI tho seal thereof affixed, thin 20th dav ot i ill W Juno. A. D. 1H. JOHN JAMES. SMS I8oal Clork. IW By David B. Davles, Doputy Clerk. Sin IE Sullivan Barnca, Attorneys for Petl- IB tloner. x!932 SB& HI IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO- I Hi IE bate division, In and for Salt Lake coun- III IB ty, Stato of Utah. In the matter of the hRIM estate and guardianship of Gortrude 'HI HI Hanson, Sdv.Mn TlnnBon. Irene Hanson Inflll and Bernard Hanaon, minors. No tlixi. ihi Hi Tho petition for upprtol isd settl- InoU mcnt of tho account of tho guardian of rntH tho porson and estato of Grtrudo Han- II 3on et al, minors, has been set for hear- IHhI Ing on Friday, tho 1st duy of July, A. D. dlB M 1904, at 10 o'clock a. m.. at tho counts inn M courthouse, in tho courtroom of said il IN courtln Salt Lako City, Salt Lako-coun- tjj jlj Witness tho clerk of said court, with Ifl 81 tho seal thereof affixed, 1I1I3 20th day of IS IB June. A. D. 1504. JOHN JAMES, III IB Seal Clerk. sIBIB By David B. Davles, Deputy Clerk. Plff IB Frlck Edwards, Attorneys for c?- ill B true- .X193I "IHlBl NOTICE TO CREDITORS. J II Estate of Joseph Olson, deceased. fH IB Creditors will present claims, with jjijifl MJ vouchers, to the undersigned at the office '$u IB of Sullivan Barnes. 422-3-4 D. F Walkci (B Bldg., on or boforo the 15th day of Octo- "tfl IB bcr, A D. 1901. JACOB OLSON, fl IB IH .Administrator of the Estate of Joseph OI DHu B eon, Docensed. f iK IM Sullivan Barnes, Attorneys for Es 3H II Date of first publication, Juno 10, A. D. R M 1P04. xS50 'SEEH IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO- ifg FB bate division, In and for Salt Lako coun- fjJIS Kn ty, State of Utah. In tho mattor of thf fill jUU estate of Elizabeth Plxton. deceased. W FB Tho petition of Robert and Wlllarr f 5fj flB Plxton, executors of tho estate of Eliza Im fiB bcth Plxton, deceased, praying for ai- RQ m ordor of sale of personal property of said IlH jM deccdont. and that all persons Interested SRilBl appsar beforo the paid court to shov S BIJ l I cauBc why an order should not be grant- iJu fl cd to sell so muoh as shall be necessary. 'sH 111 of tho following described personal es din IB! tato of said deceased, towlt: About 15C in In head of sheep, has beon sot for hearing 'IE ill on Frluur, liic 1st day of Juiy, A. D. iS ff 1904, at 10 o'clock a. in., at the county I'lB IB courthouse. In tho courtroom of said (llj 111 court. In Salt Lake City, Salt Lako coun- g ll Witness the clerk of said court, wltt- i!H tnj tho seal thereof affixed, thin 20th day or Im cm June. A. D. 1904. JOHN JAMES. Iffi Iffl Seal Clerk. iftiB fl By David B. Davles, Deputy Clerk. jJB m James II, Moyle, Attorney for Petl- ilg fill tlonor. xlOtfi iSgfl IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO- H H bate division, In and for Salt Lake coun- J! M ty. State of Utah. In the matter of th'- ijld D estate of Susanna T. L, Schultz, deceased. ill I Notice. if 3 IB Tho petition of Syvcrt Schultz, praying I vB for tho Issuance to himself of letters o' lit im administration In the estate of Susanna T :C m Li. Schultz, decef ocd, has been set fo r hearing on Friday, tho 29th day of Jul !J m A. D.. IfOI, at 10 o'clock; a. m., at th- im m county courthouse, In the courtroom of si iB said court, in Salt Lake City, Salt Laks i; H county. Utah. IH Witness the clork of said court, with tho DRJ M seal thereof affixed, this 2?rd day of June, ji A. D. 1901. JOHN JAMES, E j D Seal Clerk. 5g I By David B. Davles, Deputy Clerk. mil C. M, NIelson, Attorney for Pctltione-. l;fi 1 5213 If S i M NOTICE TO CREDITORS. jj J J II j Estate of Maronl R. Williams, deceased i fill Creditors will prosent claims, wlti. i 'i vouchers, to the undcrBlpned, at office uiillBll Sullivan Barnes. 422-123-42-1 D. F. Walk Jl II I er Bldg., on or before tho 15th day of j 1115 April. A. D. 1905. KATE GUTHERL, 3 II Administratrix of tho Eatato of Maronl II. 'I jjffll I Wllllsims, Deceased. i injfl Sullivan Barnes. Attorneys for Estatr .i I Hi jj Dato of first publication, Juno 10, A. r frj (Bj I 1901. xa 'OuIBb IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIIL M I Third Judicial district of tho State o.' MP IW I Utah, county of Salt Lake. Rio Grand f IS IS Western Railway company, a corporation. lyih Lm plaintiff, vs. Lender C. Cro9aman. Nelll- 'ill IH I B. Crossman, Frank Thompson, George l: ih b I Havcrcamp, Edwin O. Larnphere, Sa. ll' SB I Lako county, a municipal corporation, an I JJM Im I Adellna Mayborrj. administratrix of th Jn IH I estate of Charles Mayberry, deceased, de- in IB jj fendanU. Summona. J I Tho State of Utah to the said defendant? 5'f 41 n You are hereby summoned to appea EfJ (fijli within twenty days after tho service o: g;il V Km this summons upon, you. If served within Bfji' Hjil tho county In which this action Is brough'. 1 jf otherwise, within thirty days after per- liti'fflB1' vice, and defend tho above-entitled action. rl M SI and In case of your failure bo to do, Judp hJ3 Mm ment will be rendered against you accord mi R ff Ing to tho demand of the complaint, .-i Sy Hill copy of which is herewith sorved upon P,-i PJ ROGERS STREET, SUTHERLAND ?A fijl VAN COTT ALLISON. SjfV Plaintiff's Attorneys. jj. D) 1 P. O. address, 317 D. F. Walker built" ill .hi If ing. Salt Lako City, Utah, x7". 1 jj HW IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF Tint ijjj IHI Third Judicial district, county of Sa! If, fUaS Lake, Stato of Utah. Frank L. Kalsd. Jjli llflm plalntlffi vs. Anna Ii. Kaiser, dofondam.- frnm Summons. jlj, Krai The State of Utah to the said defendant: iK I Kim You uro hereby summoned to uppia" iT llffiH within twenty days uftur the service Sfllj 'n n this summons upon you, If served with) 1 Si3' Mm tho county In which this action Is brougi, Bh! u II otherwlsu, within thirty day After sei til Ijll vice, and defend the nbovo entitled uctloi j I Wm und in cuo of your failure so to do. Judj:- S?;i ml fa niHnt will be rendered against yoti.a(- J J. mm cording to tho domand of the complain K'iv 9 fl of which a copy Is hortwlth served upn.! Kjw' Wm you. WILL F. WANLESS, RJJl.' l Pluhitlff'a Attorney. Bjj!' WIM Frank, L. Kaiser. Plaintiff. im P. O. address. 503-1 Teinpleton Bldg, KiTllHllS Salt Lake City. Utah. wSSTJ 1 ill NOTICE. f J jH Sealed bids for-building a two-story r, iwM four-room brick school building at Arc-. S Idaho will bo rocolved up to July 9. 19 f ilfi 1) 0 o'clock p. m. Bond of 2 per cent ct 1 ill m the bid will be required. Plans anl spec f JfjJ Cl flcatlons can be seen at J. E. Smith .v 1 ?ljfl Co.'o office, Arco. Idaho, aud at W. A JiJl Samm's, architect, Pocutello, Idaho. Th- 1 Hl 1 board reserves tho right to reject any an 1 1 Ji jlfijir all bldo. Addrcoiill bids to Geo. E. Fur- VM rls. Clerk ot tho -Board of Trustees, 1 K ?iibbi1b

Page 8

HI 8 The SMvhAKB HmsimEt Feiday Mokning, July l, 1004. J racing, cpAPTnyc tyirwQ e ANB 1 PUGILISM wvii 1 iWUr 11 VV 3 to BASEBALL t IS Copper City Crowd Is Victor. Their Slide Down Toboggan Stopped for the Time Being. jButte Bunch Just Played Rlns All Around tho Aggregation From Zlon. I PACIFIC NATION AIj LEAGUE, t Standing of the Clubs. 1 .P. -V. L. PC. Spokano G3 33 2D .023 Boise SI 31 23 .674 Butte 50 20 SO .400 I Suit Luke 5t 20 3t .3S3 Yesterday's Games, i Butte fi. Salt Lako 4, f Spokane 6, Boise 3. Today's Games, j Boise at Spokane. I Salt Lake at Butte, t I Special to Tho Tribune. I UTTE. Mont.. June 30. Thor- Miners I Mr. 1)rokc theM s,ltlc down tho chute to jSJP lav aml won thc Kame. Tho Butte I bunch Just played rings around Glmlln s aggregation from Zlon. Error- 11 leas ball In the field and good stick work h by the home team, with a few weird I plays by the Elders, were thc contrlbut Ing causes to today's victory. It wus the I fifth inning that won tho game for Butte. I Runkle started tho llroworks with a sln I gle. and when peace was at last restored I three Miners had crossed the home plate, J while the fans over In thc bleachers howled with delirious joy. Bandelln, Lally i and AVard onened u a rejrular fusllado of singles, and from that time Butte had Bj the game safely tucked away, though it looked for a minute like thc Elders might IWw do somo damage In tho eighth Inning, At this Juncture of the game Vasblnder blew in, and before ho could regain his equili brium tho Elders had secured three tal lies. Though Vaablnder was touched up tor nice hits, he was careful to see that not many of them occurred at one time The Miners secured seven hits off Meredith, but' four of them and a walk to first were secured In one inning. Vns ulnder and ShalTcr were tho principals in a double play that was pulled off to l lie sorrow of Muller and Hannivan. Ban delln straightened out ono of Meredith's benders and went to third when Hannl- ii ii out in center allowed thc ball to illter through him. Bandelln Htreaked for homo when Lally went out on a fly to Glmlln in tho eighth. The Miners grabbed another tally In the third Inning. Vasblnder beat out a bunt and was sacrificed to second by Runkle. He stole third and romped home mi a passed ball. In the fourth Inriing Shaffer walked and went to third when a, ('lurk was unable to stop Spencer's uln and came homo on a wild pitch by Meredith. With one out in thc fifth. Run- kle cut the rope on the balloon by J smashing out a single. Bandelln fol-- lowed suit and Meredith aspumcd a look or surprise, whlrh deepened to anguish when Lally filled the bases with a single. Piggy Ward landed on one, scoring Run klc and Bandelin. Shaffer worked Mcre- dith for free transportation to first. Mc- Hale hit to Delmos" at second and "Lally came home on the play. Thc first tallv that came to cheer tho grlef-strlckcn Glmlln Happened in uie sixth. Vasblnder walked Hannivan, who Ktole second and went to third when Weed went out on a bunt. Hannivan i -cored when Glmlln hit to Ward. Al c though Clark smashed out a three-bagger, v there was nothing more doing in the scor fa" ins line for the Mormons In that lnn- U'K. In the- iffbth Glmlln made bold to try to steal thc game. Hannivan started filings with a single. Weed struck out and Glmlln walked. Clark and Hausen Mnrled, scoring Hannivan and Glmlln, while a wild pitch advanced both men on bason nnothcr notch toward home, jJolmns lift to Ward end Clerk came borne on the play. The Elders tried to rally in the ninth. Muller hit for two bases the goods, and Wllmot camo oft the grounds with tho game under his arm Tho score: BUTTE. AB. R. II. PO. A. E Runkle, sh 3 112 3 0 Bandelln, rf. 4 2 2 0 0 0 Lally. IT 4 1 l 3 0 0 Ward. 2b t 0 1 0 r, Q Shaffer, lb 1 0 lfi 0 0 McIIale, cf. 4 0 0 0 1 0 Spencer, c 2, o 1 o 0 Flynn, 3b 3 0 0 1 0 0 Vasblnder, p -3- 1 1 l c, 0 Totals 'a C 7 27 1C 0 SALT LAKE. AB- T. H. PO. A. E. Muller, If 4 0 2 3 fi6 Hannivan, cf 4 2 n n i ?:c?d. 3b 5 o l i o o mn. rf. 2 l o 3 o 0 Clark, lb, 3 l 9 n o Hausen,' c 3 d 1 Delmas. 2b 4 0 0 a n Bruyette, aa 3 0 0 3 1 V Meredith, p 0 l 0 -j q Totals 2Z 1 "9 M i G Score by Innings ButU- 1 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 t-a Salt Lake 0 O'o 0 O'l 3 0 o rummary Sarned runs, Butte 3 Salt Lake 1; flr3t base On errors, Butte'" rAV rillce hits. Runkle. Clark; otolen basev" Muller Gfmlln. Hausen. Hannivan. Ban delin. Spencer: two-base hit. Clarif left on bases. Butte 4. Salt Lake 8; double glay. Vasblnder to Shaffer, Runkle to Shaffer, buseo on balls, off Meredith 3 off "Vasblnder K; hit by pitched ball. Muller struck out, by Meredith 1. by Vasblnder 3: wild pitches. Meredith, Vasblnder; passed ball, Hausen: time of game, 1:13; attend ance, 150. umpire. Ward. Extreme Perfection Ha been attained In out French palm Milan and epllt braid straw hats, selllnir ut from S1.50 to $5. h BROWis1, TERRY WOODRUFF CO ICG Main SU 1 Reiliy's Braves jPound Boise Heat on Ball Field Intense, Fannery Being Overcome and Had to Quit. Special to Tho Tribune, SPOKANE, Wash., June 30. Thompson did not show up as a warm weathor twlrlor today. Heretofore "Tomy" has proved invlnclblo for tho In dians, but Rollly's braves landed on tho long fellow for thlrtoon hits today, giving them tho first game of tho series G to 5., Willie Dnmmnnn held tho infanta down to nino hits; but was wild at times. Tho heat was intense on tho ball field, Flan vicry was ovorcomo and had to quit in the fourth, Weaver going from behind tho bat to center and llnnson going in to catch. In thc first Carnoy hit Blnglo, Frary Flammed out a three-bagger, scoring Car ney. In tho second Houtz drew a pass, Flannery singled and tho two camo around on singles by Hammond and Bab bitt. For Spokane, Holland singled, was sacrificed by Murdock, reaching third on Conhiy's single and scored on Dammann's hit. Carnoy drovo out a long ono to cen ter, on which Stanley and B-nmmann scored. The Infants got one more In tho fourth when Babbitt reached first on four balls, went to second on Thompson's hit and scored on Murdock's error. In tho sixth Bolso got two through Hammond's single, Babbitt's base on balls and singles by Thompson and Weaver. Spokane scored agum In the third through 11 single by Frary, a sacrlllce by Rollly a"nd a. two bagger by Holland, In thc fifth tho last and winning run was made after two mon woro out, through Reiliy's single and stoal of second and Holland's second two baggor. Tho score: SPOKANE. AB. R, H. PO. A. E. Ferris, ss 4 0 1 1 1 0 Carney, rf 4 12 10 1 Rockenllcld, 2b 4 0 0 3 5 0 Frary, If 4 12 10 0 Rellly, 3b S! 1 2 1 I 1 Holland, lb 4 1 3 1 0 0 Murdock, cf 3 0 0 4 0 0 Stnnlcy, o 4 1 2 7 0 0 Dammann, p 3 1 1 0 1 U Totals 33 C 13 27 S 2 BOISE. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Weaver, c f 0 1 u 2 0 KelJackey, rf 4 0 1,2 0 0 O'Connoll. 2b 5 0 0 5 2 0 Wright, lb 1.... T, 0 I 3 0 Houtz, If 4 1110 1 Flannery, cf 1 1 1 0 n 0 Hammond, Sb 3 1112 0 Babbitt, ss 2 2 J 110 Thompson, p 4 0 2 2 2 0 Hansen, c 2 0 0 2 0 0 Totals 33 5 9 21 12 1 Scoro by innings t Spokane 1 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 C Bolso 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 0 05 Rummirv T!rrniifl vlins Snnlnnn C Boise 2. Three-base lilts, Frary. Two baso hits, Holland, Thompson. Sacrifice hits, Rellly, Murdock. Stolon bases, Rell ly. Struck out. Dammann 5, Thompson C. Bases on balls, Dammann i. Left on bases, Spokano 5. Boise 0. Double plays, Rockerffleld to Holland. Hit by pitcher, Kcllacky. Time of game, 1:10. Umpire, Davis. Attendance, 700. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of tho Clubs. P. W. L. P C. ow York :..60' 43 17 .717 Chicago SS SS 20 .05.'; Cincinnati K 37 22 ,C27 Pittsburg CO 32 21 .571 St. Louis 54 2S 20 .510 Brooklyn Tvl 20 27 .401 Boston 7-. Cl 24 37 .393 Philadelphia 5f, ll 12 .3S0 Yesterday's Games. Brooklyn-Philadelphia game postponed; rain. New York 3, Boston 0. St. Louis 1. Chicago 5. Today's Games. Chicago at St Louis. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Boston at New York, Philadelphia at Brooklyn. St Louis, 1; Chicago, 5. ST. LOUIS, June SO. Tho St. Louis Na tional league team again escaped a sb,ut out by a narrow margin at thc hand3 Of the Chicago team today, the visitors win ning. Welmer pitched effectively for Chi cago. Taylor was hit at the right time, and was "given poor support in the Held. Attendance, 2iCO. Score: R. II. E. St Louis 010 000 000-1 3 3 Chicago 120 001 010-5 8 1 Batteries Taylor and Grady. Welmer and Kling; earned runs, Chicago 2; two base hits Chance. Brain: three-base hit. Chance; base on balls, off Taylor 1. off uclmer 2; struck out, by Taylor 1, by Wclrner 3; umpire, O'Day. New York, 3; Boston, 0. NMV YORK. Juno 30. Matthewson re turned to thc game today and pitched so well for Now York that Bo3ton was shut out. Attendance. 2CC0. Score; R- H- E. New York 000 001 02 3 S 1 Boston 000 000 0(00 7 3 Batleriea Malth'jwson and Bowarman, Pltllnger and Needhani: two-base hits, Gilbert, Matthc-3cn. Gler, Bowerman; base on balls, off Pittlnger 1, off Matthew on 2; struck out, by Pittlnger 3, by Mal thewson 4: umpire, Johnson. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. P. W. Ii. P.O. New ork 50 30 20 .043 Boston 5S 37 21 .035 Chicago C2 37 25 .593 Philadelphia 57 31 24 .541 Cleveland 53 27 20 ,C10 St. Louis G3 24 27 .491 Detroit 67 23 34 .401 Washington 53 10 17 .175 Yesterday's Games. Chlcago-St. Louis postponed; rain. Detrdll-Cloveland postponed; rain. Waflhlngton-Ncw York postponed 7 wet grounds. Boston 1, Philadelphia 3. Today's Games. Philadelphia at Boston. Cleveland at Detroit. St. Louis at Chicago. Washington at New York. Boston, 4; Philadelphia, 3. BOSTON. June 20. By scoring three runs In the last two Innings, when Wad uell weakened, Boston won a seemingly loot game from Philadelphia today. At tendance, 2317, Score: D R. H. E. nfitoF ,-v; 001 coo 021 1 s 0 Philadelphia 010 001. 010 3 9 l and" Porwer7?'Unff and CrIt5tir? Woddell Yale ins Fid by tee Margin Start Was a Superb Ono, Both Crews Catohing tho Water Simultaneously. WJEW LONDON. Juno ?A-The thou oands who Journeyed to thc Thames today for the annual Yale-Harvard boat races saw ono of tho best frdahman races that hnn ever been rowed on any course, and then for eight hours tho crowd sat In the rain and waited In vain for tho 'varsity four-oarod race and tho big 'varsity clght-oarcd race. Finally, early In tho evening, both tho 'varsity and tho four-oared rnce,s were put over until tomorrow. Thc clght-oarod race will bo rowed up-stream at 10:30 a. in., after which the fours will be sent away. Ynlo won the froshman raco by half a second on a quarter of a boat'f? length.. For two miles of this raco the two shells zlg-zaggcd and neither crew ever bad a lead of more than a length. It was one of tho most remarkable boat races In tho history of Inler-colleglato racing. After tho freshman eights reached the slartlng flag, and that was long aftt;r tho time set. Harvard dragged her stakeboat, and for a quarter of an hour Referee Mcl-l-.lcham labored with thc shells to get them lined up. The. delay was very trv Ing for the crews. Finally, at the sound of tho pistol, both eights dashed away In splendid stvle. Yale showed In better form at the start than Harvard and for tho first eighth of a mile had a trlllo tho better of It. Then Har vard settled down and reached tho half mile llag a third of a length In the lead. Harvard finished tho mile in 5:09. Yalo 5:10. Over tho next mllo tho struggle was su perb. Each crew raised tho stroke one point. At tho mile and a half llag the two bpats worn exactly even. Just as tho last half-mllo llag was passed Yale began the spurt that won the raco. Sho Jumped her stroko up to 30. and began to pull ahead Inch by Inch. Harvard did not make hor effort until an eighth of a mllo from the finish. Then her BtrOke went to 3S. but It was too late. Yale was leading by tho length of her canvas bow as the llags dipped at th" finish. Tho two flags went down almost simul taneously, and It was several minutes bo foro tho crews know who had won. Fi nally tho referee shouted out the name of the winner, and the Yale youngsters sat up In their shell and gave a Yalo cheer, with- "Harvard" on the end of It. Yalo had won by just half a second. Thc time was: Yale 10:20; Harvard 10:20Vr. Tho crews had a fair wind, but prnctlcal ly no tide, and considering this fact tho time was fast. WESTERN LEAGUE. Denver, 6; St. Joseph, 3. ST. JOSEPH, June 30. Diehl's wild throw to second In the sixth inning al lowed two Denver men to score, losing the game for St. Joseph today by a scoro of C to 3. Scoro: R, H. E. Denver 200 002 011 0 0 0 SL Joseph 000 1C0 0113 12 G Batteries Hosteller and Lucia; Dlehl and McConnell. Omaha, 14; Colorado Springs, 7. OMAHA, June 30. The visitors secured seven runs on Companion's wlldness and a brace of hits In the fourth Inning to day. But the locals batted Scope'c and McNceley whenever hits were needed. Poor fielding characterized the plavlng of both teams. Score: R. H. E. Omaha 040 0f0 32 1 1 9 4 Colorado Springs .000 7C0 000 7 C 3 Batteries Companion. McCarthy and Gondlng; Scopec, McNceley and Her mann. Sioux City, 5; Des Moines, 2. SIOUX CITY. June 30-Siotix City won today's game on Its merits, In a good, snappy game. Pilchors for both teams worked hard and the fielding was excel lent. Score: H. E. Slou:c City 210 CC0 CO T S 1 Des Moines 000 020 000 2 5 1 Batteries Cadwallcr and Kelly; Lleficld and G. Clark. Hock Sand Wins at New Market. NEW MARKET. Eng.. June 30.-Rock band, ridden by Maher. won tho Prin cess of Wales stakes of 10,000 sovereigns at the New Market first July mooting today. Salt Petro was second and Wil liam Rufus third. Salt Lako Horses Win. From a telegram received in this cltv last evening It wus learned that Torreoh and Osmont. two Salt Lake horses that arc now racing at Cedar Rapids, la, yes terday, captured money in two events Torrcon won his raco handily, while Os mont finished third In the free-for-all BEF0RE DIEHL'S BAR..; CARL ADAMS is an ndmlier of Rip Van Winkle. Only ho does not cur ry his emulation far enough, as he only went to sleep for forty days. But he does not think so much of the re nowned Rip now, as, on the strength o that and the fact that ho Is always smolc lnu cigarettes, he was arrested for va grancy. But the court did not see It that way and he was discharged. t Robert Jack Is tho real name of the man who committed the ossuult on J. E. Langford at Saltalr. Ho signified his in tention of pleading "not guilty," and the case was set for this afternoon. V Two negroes were arrested bv Deputy Sheriff Booth at Saltalr Wednesday night, one of them being named Bob Huston, wjille the other refused his name. They were disturbing the peace and ono of them drew a revolver Neither of them ap peared and the ball was forfeited. Clair Shagoguo, the eleven-year-old boy accused of Incorrigibility, was bound over to the District court to show causo why ho should not bo sent to the reform school. His parents, who seemed to show little Intsrest In the boy during the tlmo In which he was the county jail, appeared and wero present at tho lad's trial. At last tho arguments are all In both for tho city and thc defense In the weights and measures cases. To the Joy of all concerned the case will bo occldcd by Judge Dlehl this morning at 10 o'clock. Dying of Bronchitis. LONDON. July 1. George Frederick Watts, the painter and member of the Royal academy. La dying of bronchitis. "TRAINER GONE; CYCLISTS MOURN Victims Are Samaeison and Williams. Mayo Parry Disappears, With $80 of Pedalists' Coin. Has Not Been Seen Since Wednes dayPolice Are Notified of Fact. TTfclLLY" 8AMUELSON thinks that l- ho had rnoro than his share of 111 luck slnco ho butted into tho cy cling game. Sax Williams has a similar wall, and this Is the roason. Samuolson Is shy $40 of his hard-earned ooln and Williams Is out 33S. Mayo Pnrry, a trainer, is missing and tho ridorw would bo much relieved to ascertain his present whereabouts. Last Soon Wednesday. Parry was last seen Wednesday when Samuolson handed him a pocketbook con taining nearly $S0 in gold and bills. 8am uelson and Williams went out on tho track to rlpoff a fow miles, and when thoy re turned Parry had disappeared. Up to a lato hour last night ho bad not been sighted, nnd tho riders are on tho anxious seat as a result. Report to Police. Yeslorday afternoon tho rldors called at tho police department nnd reported tholr loss. Tho polleo gavo them little pntlsfac tion; in fact, "Sam" declares he heard tho I bluecoats softly chuckle as he departed. Accordingly tho pedallHts went on a still hunt to locato Parry, but without succcsh. The belief among the riders Is that tho trainer has left town. Parry is a painter by trade, and littlo is known about him oxcept that ho has boon a habltuo of tho cyclo colony at tho saucer track for Bomo tlmo past. LOCAL GOLFERS HOLD QUALIFYING MEET As yot only ten golfern havo entered tho tournament which Is now being played at the Country club for tho purpose of select ing a team which Is to meet tho Butte ag gregation next month. A great many of the very best local players have found it nn Impossibility to loavo their offtco work for tho period of tlmo necessary to make tho trip to the northern city, and conse quently have rofralned from entering the contest. Last year tho locals easily de feated tho Miners, but tho probabilities are that such will not be tho case this year. Tho Northerners, In addition to having their own grounds to play on, will have al lthelr bcsl men to pick from. The locals, handicapped by these two condi tions, will have a hard time to beat tho golfers of thc Smoky City, who have been practicing all season for the coming con test. The qualifying scores mado by thc ten local competitors for twenty-sevon holes is as follows; Harkness 61 45 50 H6 Hale 46 43 41129 Copp 46 43 -11130 McGurrin 43 41 33123 Fischer 48 51 50147 Holman 49 4S -14141 Weeks 46 41 40 143 Packard ..4S 49 47 IN Officer 47 40 Thompson 43 43 40 132 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Portland, 8; San Francisco, 5. PORTLAND, June 30. Both Thlolman and Jones were hit freely In the gamo to day between Portland and San Francisco, and Thlolman, who had a bad arm, was polled to retire In tho fifth Inning, after giving three hlt3. all of which scored. Roach, who took his place, prevented fur ther scoring. For the third tlmo this week Nadeau has retired a man at tho plato by a throw from left field. Attendance, 1S00. Score: R. H. E. Portland 010 020 02 8 10 4 San Francisco 011 030 000 5 3 3 Batteries Thlelman, Roach and Steel man; Jonos and Lcuhy. Umpire. Brown. Seattle, 3; Oakland, 5. SEATTLE. Juno 30. Errors by Russ Hall at critical points lost the gamo to day, for Seattle. Both teamii started out playing a trlllo poorly, but soon settled down. Seattle struck a bad streak near thc end of the game, and Oakland won out. Williams pitched as good a gamo as one would care to see for bIx Innings. Graham struck a fast gait during the last live Innings- Score; R. H. E. Seattle 011 100 000 3 S A Oakland 000 000 212 C 12 2 Batteries Williams and Wilson; Gra ham and Lohman. Umpire, O'Conncll. Tacoma, 4; Los Angeles, 5. TACOMA, Juno 30. Tacoma had tho game safe until tho eighth, when a bajo on balls, two singles and an error gavo the visitors two. In the ninth an error, a hit and a rank decision by Umpire Mc Donald at flrot base let Loe Angeles toko tho game. By calling a runner safe, 'tho umpfro practically guvo the visitors ono run. Kecfe outpltched Js'ewton, but was not well supported. Score: Tacoma 000 003 0104 10" Ej Los AngeleB 010 000 022 6 6 0 Batteries Kcefo and Hogan;' Newton Baum and Eagar. Umpires McCarthy and McDonald. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Mlnncapo.'Js, Minneapolis 8, Kansas City 2. At Columbus, firat game, Columbus 0 Louisville 4; second game, Columbus 2 Louisville 4. At Indianapolis, first game, Indianapolis 11, Toledo 1; second game, Indianapolis 0 Toledo 1. At St. Paul-St. Paul 2, Milwaukee 3. BOBBY WALTH0UR IS INJURED IN ATLANTA ATLANTA, Ga., June 30, In tho three corner, 20-mllo, motor-pneed raco botweon Bobby Walthour of Atlanta, Benny Mun roc of Memphis and DeGulchard of Paris at the Stadium hero tonight, Walthour was iiockcted by thc other two riders In the fourth mllo and whllo going at a ter rific speed was thrown against tho rail ing. Ilia body struck two supporting posts with such force that thoy were snapped In the center and tho champion was left hanging insensible on the railing hhs feet dangling over the track. An ambulanco was summoned and Walt hour was carried to his homu In an uncon scious condition. Thc latest report given out by tho physicians at Ida bedside Is that two ribs, one arm and a collar-bono are broken. It Ik thought bo Is Injured internally. His pacemaker, Gusslo Law son, also fell, but was not Injured. Hawthorne Entries. Special to Tho Tribune. CHICAGO. Juno 30. Entries for today at Hawthorno follow. First race, one mile: Blrchbroom ,102 Ahola 102 Pearl Dlvor 102 Lady Jocelyn ....102 Albany Girl 102 Thc Lady 102 Trentham 104 Fonsoluca 10G Klngecourt IOC Mlndora 107 Sockdolager 107 Valeat 107 Longmore 100 Harney 100 Harry New 109 Tho Conqueror II.1C0 Socond race, selling, six furlongs: LIda Llob 05 Watermelon 97 Woods Perry W Outwal 100 Oudon 100 Ethel Abbot 100 Silent Water ....100 Soufricro 103 Circular 104 San Rclnlno 1(G Durbar ICO Grand 105 Emperor of India. 106 Peter J. Somcrs..l07 Komombo 107 Third race, steeplechase. 6hort course- Frcolln 1371 David Harum ....146 Cardigan 163 KLngalong ltO Woird 165jaa Boyd 16 Fourth race, one mile: White Plumo 89 Gregor T 101 Port Royal 10C McGee 107 Jake Greenborg ..107 Huzzah 1C9 Beau Ormonde ..ICO Fifth raco, soiling, one and one-olghth miles: Chrlstlno A 04 MI Rcna M Lord Touchwood K Mezzo 39 Lacy Crawford 69 Rossrnond 93 Frangible 101 Tom Hall 104 Tancrcd 103 Pledorlch 10G Sixth race, five furlongs: Butwoll 106 Pawtuckot 106 Tennjburn 10C Stroud 113 Garvlce 113 Keno .113 Walsh 113 Bluebird lis Dixlo Lad 113 Walter Arnold ...118 Results at Hawthorne. CHICAGO, June 30. Hawthorno sum mary: First race, seven furlongc Sweetlo won, Eresiaa socond, Now Mown Hay third Tlmo, 1:311-5. Second race, six furlongs Van Ness won, Glassful second, Mayor Johnston third. Time, 1:15 1-5. Third race, mile and seventy yardB Sweet Tone won, Federal second, Freck man third. Time, 1.4S2-5. Fourth raco, mile McGeo won, Ocean Dream second. Exclamation third. Time 1:43. Major Tr J. Carson llnlohcd fourth, but was placed third on account of Ex clamation bclnc disqualified. Fifth race, mllo and a sixteenth Crolo Jim won, Black Wolf second, Rossrnond third. Time, 151. Sixth race, tlvo furlongs Ilandsca won. aJ chnel Byrnes second, Cigar Lighter third. Time, 1-02 4-5. At St. Louis Fair Grounds. ST. LOUIS, Juno SO. Fair Grounds sum mary: First race, four and a half furlongs soiling Black Art won, Swedish Lad sec ond. Garret; Wiison third. Time. C9i sec onds. Second race, six furlongs, selling Goody Two Shoen won. Mlsa Manners socond Allco Turner .....rd. Time, 1:21. Third raco, five furlongs, soiling Red Leaf won, Dishabille second, Azollna third. Time, 1.05. Fourth race, mllo, purso Dame Som mors won. Colonel Ballentyno second, Bes sie McCarthy third. Tlmo, Fifth race, six furlongs, selling Echo dnlo won. Orient second, Mordella third Tlmo, I-.19VJ. Sixth raco, mllo and sevonty yards selling Orpheus won. Lady Matchless second. Dr. Klor third. Tlmo, 1:53 Results at the Meadows. SEATTLE, June 30. Summary at Tho Meadows: First race, five furlongs, selling Facts won, Roseleaf second, Harka third. Time, 1:01. Second race, five and one-half furlongs, selling King Herald won. MacFlecknoo second. Maud Sherwood third. Tlmo, 1:09. Third race, six and a half furlongs, sell ingRed Tip won, Algarotta second. Chief Aloha third. Time. l:20?i. Fourth race, ono mile, selling Ripper won. Miss Vera wecond. Claudator third. Time, l:41i. Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling Dr. Rowell won, Illowaho second, Anirad third. Time. 1;2S. Sixth race, 6ix furlongs, selling Lady Usk won. Ocyroho second, Mlmo third. Time, 1:11. Down at Sheepshead Bay. NEW YORK, Juno 30. Sheepshead Bav summary: First race, six and a half furlongs Ingold won, Gold Saint second. Auditor third. Time. 1-19. Second race, ono mile Beldame won Lux Casta socond, Hortensla third. Time! Third race, steeplechase, full course Lavator won. Grandpa second, Graccawav thlrd. Time, 5:09. Fourth race, the spendthrift handicap, mile and a furlong Highball won. Os trich second. Thlstlo Heather third. Time. 1 .64. -,,FirUl. racc- f,vo nnd a half furlongs Hot Shot won. Torchellow second. Dan dcllno third. Time. 1:0S. Sixth race, selling, Jive and a half fur longs, on turf Tramotor won. Virgo .sec ond. Little Buttercup third. Time. 1:07 4-G Patrolmen Vs. Firemen. Every brewery in town Is gclng to send down a barrel of beer to the baseball grounds tomorrow afternoon on the oc casion of the game between tho firemen and the policemen. It has been announced that Bill Leary is going to pitch for the "bulls" and Capt Wood for the firemen. Eight-Oared Race Postponed. NEW LONDON, June 30. At 7:30 o'clock this evening the referee announced that tho Harvard-Yalo 'varsity eight and four-oared races had been postponed until tomorrow n orp'ng. Sporting- Notes, GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. June 30.-WIth ono-half of tho play in the fifth tourna ment of tho Western Golf association concluded on the links of the Kent Coun try club, National Champion Willie An derson leads the llelds with a score of 151 Just thrco strokes better than tho total of Alex Smith of Nassau, title holder. J,5tA-NGI::L N- funo In the Mld dlo States championship tennis tourney to day Miss May Sutton, tho California wo man, won her match In the women's sin gles and outclassed her field as she did last week at the national championship which sho won. Miss Sutton beat Miss Stuart, 6-0. 8-1. 3 Chamherlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy Is certain to be needed in almost evory home before the sum mer is over. It can always be depended upon even In the most severe and dan gerous cases. It Is especially valuable for summer disorders in children. It Is pleasant to take and never fails to give prompt relief. Why not buy It now? It may save life. For utO by ull lending; druggists, $8TEB3 ffl THE Im After the age of 45 or 50, when the vital powers are SjfjjF naturally weaker, it is noticed that a hurt of any kind ffil'Pfifvftt 'flV heals slow!', and often a very insignificant scratch or KgV WFj bruise becomes a bad ulcer or sore. At this time of life KSSfiSSfc'M." warty growths, moles and pimples that have been on the body almost from birth begin to inflame and fester, and Hpii W before very long are large eating, sloughing ulcers. mrfmZf Whenever a sore or.ulcer is T mjk slowiuhealingtl.cn you may prSSwir'Sl? be sure something is radical- &u ly wrong with your blood, never hoal. Tho dootorn pronounced lVpwouWlfii Some old taint or poison that Aftor tahujGrS.s.s. awhilotho noro Wan &1S has been slumbering there for SaS'oitcd1.1 oSfifiH0 5 3'ears is beginning to assert F,ott,10?' t'JkintU01'' Romo t-im after it ThoJl ?i vT itself, and breaks out and be- i'ftWno SSfffil comes a bad ulcer and per- Gant, Audrain Cfounty, Lio. JOsephub EEid haps thc beginning of Cancer. These old sores are rooted in thc blood and" in S- y- vrhile washes, soaps, salves, etc., keep the surface' (H (Of clcan. thev are not healing1. A blood medicine to' Si bS PuHfy and strengthen the polluted blood, and a tonici Q N sj r?J to build up the general system is what is needed and! S. S. S. is just such a remedy. No poison is sopow-1 fei erful and no germ so deadly that this great vegetable blood remedy cannot reach it, and ulcers of every kind quickly yield to its wonderful curativel properties. Medical advice or any information you may desire will be ?iven5 by our pb3'sician without charge. THE SWIFT SPEGBF&G GO, H7JLAKTA, GA 1 S J lf!l! 1 QARPNERPASly STOM HEW&K S vl: We dnJt lcn0TV i? S SStjN Wnd Jou liave decided 1 Wm$ ou- I 'iXr But yenturo io Sll-V Ilftt Hullllil It's here. ISf' I 50c, 75c, 1, 1.50, 1.75,-2, $2.50, 3 anc 3.50. jjfcg 2sTine great lines of new patterns to choose from. Ii You cannot help but find Tvhat you ivant. Wj Same ivith the Suits, Hats and all the other things. Such great assortments of them that it is easy to make a SLrr pleasing selection. a Price J0 P0 GA.iDNb.ll Maitift. ll I The Quality Store. Jj I At I flunah For jl I Barton's i The Fourth! I 4 (Tk fl f $2r- w a cre Monday. Are you Iwla a PI going to celebrate? Of courso you &y& x Rot are and 30 are wo, ij II Our Store Will Be izmmmtmmmim closed ah Day. If in I You'll want to be dressed in a. cool, summery fashion, so come I this week and got what you need. One of our stylish two-piece suits 1 i 5& 'J would be just the thing. Then wo have all the fixins' in soft shirts, I J t i ties, straw hats, thin underwear, otc., to complete your comfort Mod- 1 V l&i ti est prices. M j fifiej 1 I "W J I I 9 I ONE PRICE TO ALL, 45-47 MAIN-. I j SILT LAKE TURF EMMIE KEINY ON HOTEL, California and Eastern lEac&z. PROPOSALS FOR LAUNDRY. ETC.. Department of tho Interior.. Office of In dian Affairs, "Washington. D. C. June 11, 1901. Scaled proposals, Indorsed "Propos als for Laundry Bulldinpr. etc., Fort Hall School. Idaho," and addressed to tho Commissioner of Indian Affairs. "Wash ington, D. C, will be recelvd at this of fice until 2 o'clock p. m. of Tuesday., July 2C, 190-1. for furnishing materials and labor necestsary to construct and completo .1 stone laundry building and bollerhouso at Fort Hall School, Idaho, In strict accord ance with the plans, specifications and In structions to bidders which may be ex amined nO this office, the offices of tho "Construction News," Chicago, 111.; the "Salt Lake Tribune." Salt Lake City. Utah, tho "Morning Oregonlan," Tort land. Or the U. S. Indian Warehouses, t2 South Seventh street, St. Louis?. Mo.: K5 South Canal street. Chicago, 111.. S15 Howard street, Omaha. Neb., and 119 "Woostor street, New York City tho Builders' and Traders' Exchanges at I Omaha, Milwaukee tind St Paul, the Northwestern Manufacturers' association, St. Paul. Minn., and at the school. For I further Information apply to this office or to A. F. Caldwell, superintendent, Rossfork, Idano. YV. A. JONES, Commissioner. Taken to Holy Cross. Dan Sullivan, who had two Iorz broken In a cavc-ln at the Daly West mine at Park City on Wednesday, was taken to thc Holy Cioss hcsrltal yesterday even ing. Sullivan was working In a stope on the 100-foot lovel, and was caught by romo rock that fell down from the roof. His. legs were temporarily attended to In Park City, pending1 his removal to the city. Eor a Man. To sleep well, a haberdasher must be liberal. Night shirts and pajama should be light nnd roomy In the sum mer time. Ours- happen to be that wav. 2ROWN, TERRY WOODRUFF CO., ICG Mala St, QUEENSTOWN. June SO The Baltic, flRkjt the new stenmor of thc White Star 1IneBBKji and tho largest vessel afloat, sailed from:5Mfc Qucenstown today for New York on her fl'Kd maiden trip. HlEi LOST. ggj South or Sugar wfthl, gentleman's gold l watch? homing ca, monogram "J1IW." .ti ufF Return-to 'M Dcscret News building. Lib- 3 ,Jl oral reward

Page 9

1 iwPH I The Baut Lake Tjubxhsil: jbthday MokotGt, July I 90 ii j !j j 1 j M V HOME SAVED BY j FIW0!N60LD DEED kJij Soff. nn Elderly Salt Lake City 19f Couple Narrowly Escaped 'tB ,HILE many caees of pathetic In H lerest are bnBht t0 llBht in $tc W court records and proceedings. u fs perhaps true trial almoat a Wi r of iual interest are passed upon SmS 151 Jmlnent attorneyo which never it,Vgj lffl 0ne of this class in rSd couple h-Pl .n ant came very near losing their W uc only Property that Is left i-Y' u-hen they are unable to even cam 5?J rh I IStaln life, was revealed 3J?I jSay accident to a Tribune rep- tfanTMr, George Ciissold, and Po?4 n years old respectively, live in a poor 4d t e cottage- on Third street, which s aaS-f k only property they can call their jn't-Jrl Both are too decrepit to work. virtually their only Income Is a i. Sine provided them by the county Sles. together with such assist--I! !S2 as is rendered to them by the f.Mh aid other friends. While the vifr wW rent, and the little- plot of tt ffir i becoming comparatively valua iy ?i' valuable enough at least that it was K? J"d bv an alleged friend of the o d Tl Se who. according to the story told m Clissold. would have taken it a from them without giving anything in -&nt tory came out when Mrs. rClls- II Jii went to an attorney a few days ago U ll Scd complained that a lady was threat N N !-ir.K to take possession of the Clissold M kanit Then the old lady told how sav ll years ago she had been induced V br the woman to make a will deeding 51 i tc hr young daughter the house and i im the property having bem in the Ijlj-g of Mri. Clissold. Afterward the r daughter died and then the woman, ae I wrding to the story told, represented j to Mrs Clissold that unless the prop f i ly wfl9 deeded to' some one else the J relatives of Mr. Clissold would gain i roiJtfslon of it and che would be with- out a home. Mrs. Clissold listened to I'1 there representations, she sold, and deeded the property to the woman, who oon began to display anxiety to come 4 iolo her possession i The attorney went to the home to ln- 5 quire further Into the case, and in ex- 6 amlnlng the papers of the old couple, 8 he came across a deed, regularly ack nowledged and antedating the deed al leged to have been given to the woman, by which Mra Clissold had assigned the l;- -property to her husband. The old lady had forgotten the existence of this deed, i and she was overjoyed when the attor ney told her it Invalidated the deed to the woman, for neither document had jet been recorded. No time was lost n placing the deed to the husband on I record. J! J HAVE NO RIGHT TO S v CLOSE UPJHE ALLEY I In the suit brought by Ezra Thomp son, Spencer Clawson et al., against P, W Madsen, H. L. A. Culmer, et al., the final decree, rendered by District 'Judge Hall, was filed In the County i Recorder's office yesterday. This suit, II which lias been before the courts for it yeare, and in which much interest has ?yi tn taken by the general public, Jn IV .volvcs the question of right-of-way to 5 the alley running through block 70 from ESrt Second South street and coming j out on Commercial street. About eighteen months ago the de fendant. Culmer. closed the north, or Commercial street, entrance of the al i ley and refused permission to the plain tiffs, who are abutting property owners 1 cn the alley, to use the. same. Suit was then brought to determine the rights i of the plaintiffs in the street. Judge Hall decided against the defendants. ar.d held that they had no right to close the Alley against the plaintiffs. When the casv has been decided by the Su- prcme oourt or the time for appeal has elapafid. then the plaintiffs will make an effort to have the alley paved. I COURT CALENDAR. Caseo Set for Today. DISTRICT COURT. -f nivlBion No. 1 Judso Hell. Probate calendar. I: -f Division No. 2 Judge Stewart. j -f No court. Division No. 5-Judgc Morse, -fc I Xo setting. Division No. i-Judgo .Lewis, "o court. i -f CITY COURT. Civil Dlvlsion-Judgo Tanner. 10 a in.-Shepard vs. Richardson, -f 7 vV 2 P- m "Sounders vs. Anderson; -f- jr Cook va. Clbbon. -f. h Court Notes. L R.Siiairlc',s nialc. a rarmer of RIvcrton. v,lL. L?kc county, yesterday nd In the al .court a Petition in voluntary inVh?SUplcy- H,s statement of liabilities S sccuj-ed claims uinountlng to rZu'r ""secured claims of $2521 and un- nnl3,,0.70-01' making a total of L tnV. VhlIi n,!1 ,lsets comprlHe real ei t tit va,uccl ot "300 and personal pron- idnL!Imount,ne t0 S22?- th mtter boing ttSSlora exceptcd from division among Ha'?rilfiJ JIyle"..,,a.3 hVRht suit agnjnat t rJili M; B"11 01 al- lo qlet tltlo to i or;. Property In r.ccthu 3. town I n?tr-alQnouUl oC ranK 1 wcot' Salt Lake lnSUii l0, n.u.lc,L tll,e t0 n P'cco or land i Wock C5. plat lb, was instl In c l4?e I?l'rlct court yesterday by lievnAi;.. .ewman against Nelson E, "eynolds, etc., et nl. ctni ?r! ,?lQ,iQr,fls oi Helper is an nppll f the Wir cdcra L,urL 1(r relief under ll lnl!nmPtCy nCt fr0m llls CMdllOI-B. 1 OMrti n11'11?8. ar, Blven a S3.1C and hl 'omes, which claims arc excepted. If BIRTH RETURNS. BFlfih' wrl i ?hrles and Jean, 123 SouLh n,,'lA Vcst- Jll,,e 25- Xa Urlldu' 551 Wc8t r MARRIAGE LICENSES. Clif;, Salt Lako. City. M abd Johnson, Salt Lako City fc a,"Wld..Onkl03r. Ida "ertha McMurray, Uber ly...... oi l fc, Williams. Wood'a Cross ""h ngabonr M Chrltitcnsen, camo X.YZw J TRACK, SHOP AND OFFICE. RAILWAY WING FALLS OFF First Six Months of the Present Year BcIovt- the -Same Past Periods. CHICAGO, June 30. Railway build ing in the "United States dur ing the first six months of 1004 shows a falling off in comparison with the corresponding periods of 1902 and 1903. Increased ope rating expenses and decreased traffic re sulting in amaller net earnings, togeth er with the continued stringency In the money market, supply the explanation of the decline in construction. Operating expenses were materially increased during the first quarter by the severity of the winter and spring found many of the railroads borrowing money, for present necessities) and 'con strained to retrenchment, both in cur rent expenses and in their projects for the Immediate future. Many plans for Improvement and extensions proposed by some of the greut railroad systems consequently were suspended and still are held In abeyance. From official reports received bv the Railway Age it appears that 1937 miles of track was completed during the first Bix nionths of the year on 134 lines in thirty-three States and Territories. In the first six months of last year 2221 miles of track was lajd, while for the entire year of 1903 it amounted to 57SC miles. TICKET BROKERS FINED FOR CONTEMPT .ST. LOUIS, June 30. Edward J. Gildersleeve. Clifford J. Glldersleeve and Louis Tillman, ticket brokers, have been fined $250 each and costs by Judge Thayer in the' Federal Circuit court for contempt of court In selling World's fair excursion tickets In violation of an injunction of the lower court prohibit ing the sale of yuch tickets. The proceedings were brought bv the Illinois Central railroad. OGDEN YOUNG EV1AN GOES TO ANNAPOLIS Passes Entrance Examination to Military Academy, and Is Appointed. SENATOR KEARNS received a message yesterday morning in forming him that J. C. Littlefield of Ogden and Georse C. Snow of Salt Lake City had successfully passed the recent examinations which were given for entrance to Annapolis. Littlefield passed the better examina tion, and will receive the appointment from Utah. He is the son of MaJ. Littlefield of Ogden, and enlisted ns a private in the navy two years ago. La,st November young Littlefield secured a transfer to a training ship by the as sistance of Senator Kenrns, and since then he has been preparing himself for the examination which he has just passed so successfully. While on the training ship young Littlefield had the opportunity of attending the Annapo lis preparatory school seven hours each day. George Snow Is the son of City Engineer Snow, and formerly attended the University of Utah. "When seen yesterday afternoon Sen ator Kearns remarked "Young Lit tlefield certainly passed a very credita ble examination, and is deserving of the appolntmenL Snow also made a good showing, and will receive the next ap pointment from Utah, or at least the next that I have the privilege of mak ing The success of young Littlefield emphatically establishes the fact that It Is possible for a private to pats? from the ranks and attain a commission in our navy." For Over Eifty Years. An old and well-tried remefr. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teeth ing, with perfect success. It soothes pain, cures wind collo and is the bent remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by drug gists in every part of the world. Bu sure and ask for Mrs. Wlnslow's Sooth ing Syrup. LOW RATE EXCURSIONS Via D. R. G., July 2, 3, 4. One fare for the round trip between any two stations on the line in Utah. Final limit July 5. See agents for particulars. BURIAL PERMITS. Williams, John S.r aged 2i, 70 South Twelfth East, June 20. Zleglemun, infunt of R., 200 East First South, Juno 23. Erlckson, Josephine, aged 31, 750 East Twelfth South, Juno 2S. F. K. RULE TALKS OF SALT LAKE ROUTE Treasurer Fred K. Rule of the Salt Lake Route is here, from Los Angeles and a guest at the KnutDford. Mr. Rule was long ago manager of the Los Angeles Terminal, which forms the ba sis of the new road's syMom in Cali fornia, and has been identified with the Salt Lake road since the very first. "The line will be through by January 1," said he yesterday, "and we will be running trains- six months from today without a doubt The first thing we will do will be to bring to Salt Lake the Chamber of Commerce of Los Angeles and then take such persons from this city as care to make the trip under the auspice of one of the local commercial organizations." Mr. Rule, who 1b also a director In the board, took occasion In his Inter view, to speak of the work being done at this end of the line and say that the directors were highly appreciative of the excellence with which the road Is being managed by Mr. R. E. Wells, whom ho declared the right man in the iight place. Railroad Notes. Judge W. R. Kelly returned to Omaha last evening. Superintendent C R. Wager of the Pullman company returned to Chicago on No. 2 yesterday. The Councilmen go out on Rio Grande No. 2 today. The Postal will no doubt use the Mof fat line and the Western Pacific to get to San Francisco. It has been whis pered, however, that the Gould office and the Western Union at 195 Broad way. The Rio Grande has put in the new telephones for use on tho telegraph wires. A The Short Line will be In 'a fine po sition to care for the beet crop- this fall with all the now equipment com ing. "Billy" Bennett of the Southern Pa cific Is welcomed to the city. The Banning company will put in ser vice between Sun Pedro and Catallna a fine new steamer which if being fit ted out at San Francisco. It will this morning sall for San Pedro to go into commission and among the passengers will be E. W Gillett of the Salt Lake Route, who has gone to the coast for that purpose. Shanty for First Depot. The first depot in Denver of the Den ver, Northwestern Sc. Pacific is a little shanty of boards costing less than $25. and located at the corner of the street crossed by the line at the point where the dopot is to go up. This structure was used for selling tlcketo at the late excursion, but will be supplanted by a handsome new structure. A man can't work right with a lame back. Takes all the life out of him. Doan's Kidney Pills make lame bocks strong. At any drug store, 50 centa. BOY GETS DAMAGES FOR LOSS OF AN ARM In the case of Byron R Moyes, a minor, by S. II. Moyes, his guardian ad litem, vs. tho Ogden Sewer Pipe and Clay company, tho Supremo court affirms the Judgment of the trial court in an opinion handed down yesterday. The plaintiff, Byron R. Moyes, a boy 14 yestrs old, lost his left arm while in tho employ of the defendant company, and sued to recover $20,000 damages. The evidence in tho case showed that tho boy had been required to tend a 'hopper with no warning whatever as to tho dangers Incident to his work. At more or less regular Intervals, when the hopper became filled with clay, ho pulled a bell which elgnalcd nn operator in an other pnrt of tho works to lower a plung er Tho plaintiff was in tho act of clean ing some clay out of tho hopper when the plunger suddenly descended and cut his left arm off al the elbow. It was Unpoeslble for him to have rung the bell and tho supposition was that it had been sounded by a piece of falling clay. The Jury returned a verdict In the plain tiffs favor, assessing hia damages at $4000. Tho defendant thereupon appealed to the Supreme court Tho opinion Is written by Justice McCnrty and con curred In by Chief Justlco Baakin and Justice Bartch. WHAT EACH HAS TO SAY OF HARTWELL SUIT Whon seen yesterday afternoon and asked to explain her grounds for filing a $20,000 damuge suit against Irlnda Watson, Mrs. Margaret Hartwell said: "I have nothing for publication and regret that the affair has already re ceived so much notoriety. The less that Is said about it the better It will be for all concerned." Miss Irlnda Watson, the plaintiff, who lo charged by Mrs. Hartwell with hav ing alienated her husband's affection and love, and consequently having de prived her of hlo comfort, society and support, said: "The woman must cer tainly be demented: that's all there is to It. Mr. Hartwell has boarded nt my place, and does board here when in town. At present he is In Park City But that's no fault of mine, and when the trial comes I will prove that the woman's chages arc absolutely ridicu lous and nonsensical. Further than tnly I would not desire to be reported until I have consulted my attorney." 1 AH tNAOTiVE LEVER I I M CONSTiPATiON HEAEMkHE 1 i soon set right by 1 I BEECHAM'S, PILLS I I TO SET YOUR LIVER WORKBNC RIGHT I I is absolutely imperative if you are to get any comfort from life or I nourishment front food. A torpid liver can be a very dangerous I condition and should not be neglected. Few medicines act as 1 thoroughly, promptly and safely as Bcccham's Pills. They arc 1 vigorous but mild, and cause no inconvenience or nausea. I TO BE RID OF CONSTIPATION i There is no remedy quite as good as Beecham's Pills, not only to H loosen tho bowels but in the after effects. There is no binding up a afterwards, as these Pills aid Nature in a natural way. Persons I chronically constipated can become regular and bo rid of the con- I sequent discomforts formerly theirs by use of BEECHAM'S PILLS. E D Sold Everywhere In Boxes, lOo. and 25o. I ISe Beauties of the Orient Do not excel the intricato clo gance of the designs of our fine jewolry. "We buy direct from tho makers and show their lat est designs. Reasonable Pricos. You have alwnyj meant to buy o STEINWAY Piano that ii your idctd. You don't know how the idea came to you I that Steinwayj arc the best. We can tell you. It b jj PulbUSc pB1OM No one told you so. The world oky jo. and when tho Steinway goei home you will know why better every day. SOLD ONLY BY i Clayton Music Co. 109 Main St New Store. j SMOKE !N COMFORT. H Thcro isn't always satisfaction H where you see smoke, but there might be If you smoked I 1 TAMPA GEM j I CIGARS. S H We Icn'ow this clear Is nood 1 TRY ONE. CO EACH. H H ?2 00 THE BOX. I I W.H.DAYTON I 1 DRUG CO. I MEW! BE STRONG jt To men who jWov ouffcr from A nervous dcblll- Jj!l ty, losses, im- V V'' potency, varlco- K r?? celc, rhcuraa-. tlsm, lame back, kidney or stoin- y ach troubles, I N will give tho use f rny world BffrrTO-S famed Dr. San- -WrisTfo lcn Electric L 'AW n Boit absolutely ,rpU' js freo until cured Q"d not one penny In ad- v vnnce or on de- i posit. Prlco ViM A whon cured as V I low na $4 In Jll V most eases. If --it falls to cure you don't pay mo anything whatever. Bewnrc of Imi tations. The genuine Dr Sandon Belt can only be had nt my establishment an be low. Standard for 40 years. Call today and take a belt along or write for one and my two books, sealed, free. DR. T. N. SANKEN, 907 Market St., San Francisco. Druntvcnness curod. A ponltlvc and permanent euro for drunkenness and the opium diseases. There is no publicity, no Hlcknoss. Ladles treated oh privately as at their own homes. Tho Kcoly Institute. 331 W. So Temple, Salt Lnko City. Utah. EYES 7 EXAMINED FREE I RSia i II" V i' Jl'to1 l9 YOUNO, MIDDLE Ifl M V If AGED AND KLDEft S V H M 1 XT.-If you aro aexu&l Bill EH ffl ly ftvak. no urn. tit 9 4 1 KH a 'rora what cause; und. H ill i Pi a B vclopd; h&vo stricture, iMnliTTlri irrrrrTi varlr jcole, etc., MX PERFECT APPLIANU will our you. No drugs or electricity: 75,0D cured and developed. 10 DAYS' TRIAL. Bend fir free booklet. Bent led. Quura.nted. TVrlto tcKlay. R. C. Einmtt. Xd yabc Blodfc Peuvar. CfA' TIME TEX TABLE. (Zmffl an Pedro, Los An- VV DEPART. From Oregon Short LSno depot, Salt Lak City: For Provo, Lehl, Fairfield and Nophl, Mantl and points on Sanpcto Valley Ry 7:30 For Garfield Beach, Tooele, Stockton. Mammoth, Eureka. and Silver City '8KK) a.m.. For Provo. American Fork, Lehl, Juab, Mllford, Frloco, Cnllentcs and intermediate. point "6:05 p.m. ARRIVE. From Provo, American Fork, Ldl. 3 lab, Mllford, Frisco. CaJliteo and intermediate poinu i 9:35 a.m. From Provo. Lehl. Fairfield, Mcrcur eM Sanpcto Va.ley Ry. pointw 5:35 p.m. From Sllvor City, Mammoth. Eureka, Stockton, Tooele and and Garfield Beach..... 5l35 p.m. Dally. Dally Pullman Buffet Sleoplng Car Ser vice between Salt Lako, Mllford, Modcna and CRllontea. Direct staiyo connections for all mlntnit districts In southern Utah and Nevada. City Ticket Office, 201 Main Street. Telephona 250. 8. "W. GILLETT, J. L. MOORE. Gen'I Pass. Agt. Plot Paea. Agt. !A Delightful Place to Visit. A Profitable. Place to Live. I Oreatest Play Ground on Earth. Famous Places "Which Everyono j VYfcnts to Beo. f Invest in a Ticket to CAL1FOR- NIA and Secure Rich Dividends in HE HEALTH, PLEASURE AND 9 WEALTH. Mounlalns, Valleys. Rivera, Lakes and 0 an Reached by tho J Southern Pacific Company's Lines j For descriptive and illustrative literature call at No. 101 Main M Street. Salt Lake City. H D. R. GRAY General Agent JJ In effect June S. Wi. LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY. No. 10 For Ulncliam, Hober, Provo and Marynvale 3:00 a.m. No. 102 For Park City 8:15 a.m. No. G For Denver and Ea3t 80 am. No. For Ogden and West 10. BO a.m. No. 1 For Ocder. and West 1:45 p.m. No. 2 For Denver and East 3.15 p.m. No. 8 For Provo and 'Eureka.... 6:00 p.m. No. 11 For Ogdon and local pts,. 6 05 p.m. No. 4 For Denver and East....... 850C p.m. No. S For Ogden and "West 11:5 a.m. ARRIVE AT SALT LAKE CITY. No. &--From Ogdon and the East 8:40 a.m. No. 12 From Ocden arid local ptsl0:25 a.m. No. 7 From Eureka and Provo., 10 00 a,m. No. 6 From Denver and East. 10:40 a.m. No. 1 From Denver and East... 1:35 p.m. No r'rom Offden and West.... 3:05 p.m. No. 101 -From Park City 5:15 p.m. No. S-From Bingham, 1-icbcr, Provo and Marysvale.. 6:00 p.m. No. 4 From Ogden and the West 7.65 p.m. No. 3 From Denver and East... 11:45 p.m. All train except Nos. 1 to 6 atop at In termeazato solnts. Ticket office, Dooly Rlock. 'Phone 205. I. A. BENTON. O. A. P. D. TIMETABLE jglHKggiflli June 19, 1904, ARRIVE. From Ocdcn. Portland, Butte, 6ac Francisco, Chi cago, St. Louis. Omaha, ond Denver 8:25 Euro, From Ocden and Intermedi ate points 9:10 a.m. From Offrion. Cacho Valley, and Intermediate points 11:55 a.m. From Offden, Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City. Oma ha, Denver and San Frnn- t.cUsco 4:20 p.m. I-rom Ogden. Cache Valley. Butte, Portland and San "nclsco 7.30 p.m. DEPART. For Ogden, Omaha, Chlcagx), Denver. Kansas City and St. Louis 7:00 a.m For Ogden. Portland, Butte, San Francisco and Interme diate points 10:20 a.m. For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago, Denver. Kanoas City. St. Loula and San Francisco.. 1:30 p.m. For Ogdon, Cache Valloy. Denver, Kansas City, Oma ha. St Louis and Chlcngo. 5:45 p.m. For Ogdon, Cache Valley, Butte, Helena, Portland, San Francisco and Interme diate points 11:45 p.m. T. M, SCHUMACHER. Traffic Mgr. D. E. BURLEY, G. P. T. A. D. S. SPENCER, A. Gi P. T. A. City Ticket office. 201 Main ntreot. Tcleihone 250. 1 FREE TO MEN. 1Y ELECTRIC BELT. Any man who i? -weak, rheumatic, full of Enlns and aches, growing old and losing Is youthful lire and vigor, can have my Eiectrlc Belt fiCo until he la cured. I am not giving lt away unless I fall to cure you. When you are cured you can pay me, not otherwise. I don't want money I don't earn, I don't need lt, but I am after the doilars that arc dally colnc Into use less drugging and fake treatments, ar.s i am willing to show my own faith by wait ing for my pay until I havo dono tho work. Bo write for my belt today, lnclos tng this ad, DR. M. T. M'LATJGHLIN. 931 Sixteenth SL, Denver. Colo. I U Crystal mi X 839 MAIN STREET. 1 Haa Opened. 5 m Open day ard night. TcL Wt-Y. m Tray Orders 8o"doltcd. 5- 'Tisthe "Comfort Lint FREE RECLINING CHHIR CARS ON THE POPULAR HENDERSON ROUTE BETWEEN ST. LOUIS LOUISVILLE THE ERST AJTI SOUTHEAST AH WB ARE THE ORIGINATORS OF FREE RECLINING CHAIR CAR SERVICE BETWEEN ST. LOUIS AND LOUISVILLE, DON'T YOU THINK IT WOULD PAY YOU. IN TRAVELING TO 'GET THE HENIiHRSON ROUTI3 HABIT V IT WILL US. HSK US HBOCX IT G. mTDSAY, General ,9. OUNNINQHA2I1 Effcv. Paso. Ag"eat JBT. LOUIS, Mf Cheap Rates to St. Louis fJTD OTHER EASTERN POINTS VLi, 3-TRA3NS DAILY 3 v- W can cave yon mcney. Writs is. C. F. WARREN, General Agent Ol Dooly Block. Salt Lako City. LAGOON Time Table IN EFFECT MAY SO. 190C LEAVE SALT LAKE. 6:30, 9 CO. 11:00 a. m., 1:30. 3.20, 5:30, C S0. 7.20 p. m. LEAVE LAGOON, 7:20. 10:00 a. m., 12:00 noon, 2:30, 4:80. 6:30. 8i30. 10:30 p. m. Last train leaves Lagoon Sunday 9:80 p. m. Round Trip 25 cts A. D. PIERSON, Pass. Ticket Airt. J. B. BEAN, Excursion Agt. OFFICE, 1C1 MAIN ST. Extra trains. 2:30 and 4;20 p. m on Sun days and holidays. IJ. W. CURRIE, 1 ASSAYER. I 73 W 3rd South. Suit Lake City. Salt Lalto TLos Angeles Kail-wny. II j! I TIME TABLE. j r In effect May 31at, 1904. f ji.jjj G?WSTI'?VB RETURNING B '4 SALT LAKE AS!kE 8ALT ffrl j, 0' t1-' No- 1.12:30 p.m. ffllll 'i ll No. 4 2:00 p.m. No. 3, 3:30 p. ra. II i' J JM SP'' No 'i30p. m. I I No. 12. 7:00 p.m. No. 11. 8:30 p.m. U l 1 U, I No. 14. 8:00 p. m. No, 13, 10:00p.m. I NK1- ,1 No. 16, 9:00 p. m. No. ID, 11:45 p. m. Inlll Y H 3 II FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP 25 illlf 1t' 'il l cents. i1n' ilLI Sunday, last train leaves Saltalr at 3:30. W If; fjl J. E. LANGFORD. Lessee. fllpl' 1 H COLORADO-UTAH SHORT UNF TO ST. LOUIS. lh 1 Through car, Salt Lake City to St. m i Louis and Kansas City. Only one chango I ill 'i ll to New York, Buffalo and principal poinu li'iM! K, East low rates for summer travel. Mir1 Especial attention to ladles and cbll. t j; U dren. t w M Tourist sleepers through to Chicago, H Boston and other points without change. 'I1' n Two trains dally. Ufi j 1 f Inquire at ticket office, 102 Dooly block, I'l' 1 1 I Salt Lake City. Any Information cheer- -!Ft ill m fully given. H. C. TCWNSEND. Ai ly i G. P. T. A, Missouri Pacific Ry St. ti" V I AICHQR"y Jill ijl g5i new YORK :i'M Londonderry, Glasgow, ;;fi r York, Gibraltar, Naples. ii 1 Superior accommodation. Exccllont Cul- I.', H sine. Comfort of passengers carofully p H considered. Slnsrlo or Round Trip Tickets' Jr'. 1 between New York and Scotch, GngJIsh, !K H Irish and all principal Scandinavian and i' 'i 1' H f Continental points at attractive rates. Send' lU for Book of Tours. For tickets or treneral f h y U Information apply to any local oijent of the J V ftU Anchor Lino or r 1 1 11 'HH HENDERBOff BROS., Gen'l ArjenU, CHICAGO. ILL t fk jM BRI6HT0N HOTEL, I j;j jl Sliver Lake. Biff Cottonwood Canyon. j' 'i'j' H OPENS JUNE 25. M Greatly Improved under new manage- 'ilu 1 .1 mcnt. Dally stage via Biff Cottonwood J'ij 1 1 1 H Canyon and Park City. Terms, $2 and il Jr1' H up. Special rates for season and to 1 I families. Hi Telephone 26 Murray Exchange ;i "tt. HYRUM NEILSON, Prop. I On the eastward trip you will require the best food S f' i !j possible, and you will wish it served temptingly. Send jf !i i i rH me your name and address on a card, telling where rou E 'I, j expect to go this summer, and I will give you some I ll B valuable information about the very best dining car ser- r.tj, l H vice in America a service such as encourages the stom- l I j j 111 ach to healthful activity rather than discomforting re- 3 r Mrl j bellion. V j I I S H. F. NESLEn, General Agent, jj f I SAINT LOUIS THE ONLY LINE ll' Mi'l THE WORLD'S'PAI jrUll j MAIN ENTRANCE. d H r. y t. jH

Page 10

H 10 Teds Baxt Lake Tihbttne: Friday Moiwing, Jmsr l, 1904. f If DIED. E SISSSIONS-In Bountiful, at S:10 Thurs- R day morning-, Mrs. Luclna Sessions, f widow of tho lato Pcrcsrlno Sessions a and mother of Kapler and Harvoy Sos- f Blona. Tho funeral will take place nt tho ii Bountiful mcctlng-houso Sunday at 2 p. t m. Tlie remains may bo viewed at tho family rcaldonco bctwoen tho hours of 10 and 1 p, m. Sunday I BROWN At her residence. 336 "West 1 Sixth North, nt 3;30 a m.. Juno 20, lOI. of heart falluro, Margaret O. Brown, born April, 1S3G. nt Birmingham, Lng lojid, emigrating to T.-tah in 1SS2, for- f merly having charge of tho Leeds con- i ferenco houiifl. Surviving her aro two sons, four daughters, eighteen grand- children and one groat-grand child. Sho 1 was devoted to tho work of her church. S Funeral services at tho Twenty-second I ward mootlng-houBC Friday, July 1, at 3 I p. m. Romalns may bo viewed at late 1 residence from 1 to 2:30 p. in. I! FUNERAL DIRECTOR. I EDEP. VT. HALL., UNDERTAKER J nnd embhuner. opposite P. O. 'Phono 1019. MONUMENTS AND TOMBSTONES! i R, M'KKNZIE. REMOVED TO 422 8. I titate. LarKJ atcck to peloct from. r330 r-. -FLORISTS AND SEEDSMEN. BAILEY AND SONS. G3 E. 2ND SO. Berry cups, cases, hay, grain, oto. u232u FLORAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY, j Richard E. Evans. 35 Main at- ToL 9SL I! MONEY TO LOAN. I ONClItTELS OrFLTRNITURE; J easy terms; rlvatc Equitable Loan j Inv. Co., 63,i W. 2nd So. x2334 J ON FURNITURE, PIANOS OR ANY cood security, any quantity, prlvatelyi lowest terms. 310 Atlas bile 1732 Wk. LEND MONEY TO BUILD houses. It Is not necessary to have the I houso built llrst. "Wo will advance tho 8 money as the house progTcsses, Lowest rates, Part payment any tlmo, and Inter cut reduced accordingly. McOurrln Co.. S3 nnd 34 Main streect. mlSSs R. L. TRACY. 11 E. 1ST SO., LENDS f money, no commission, exponso or delay. I 5 UN V ITRX1T URE, PIANOS OR GOOD Hecurlty. without removal: prlvato. E. F. SfnizfiibiTin-r, !S W. 2nd So,, room IS. UN UTAH AND IDAHO FARMS. M1L H ler Vlclr. rial McComlck bldg. l iMv TO rM.Wd. ONE TO FIVE YEARS; form or city propnrty. James K. Shaw, j tindor Wa'.kr Bros. bank. p&J j UN UTAH AND IDAHO FARMS. EL mer K. Darling .4 Co G W. 2nd So. uN ANY PKOl'ERTY; YOU RETAIN possnrlon The Stringer Co,. 70 W. 2nd S. DUN T BURROW TROUBLE; BOR row money. Salaried men or women ac commodated on their note, without mort gage or lndorser; easy payments; confi dential. Cherry, 407 D. F. Walker bldgi elC17 i ON MORTGAGE; NO COMMISSION, j Pomeroy, 36 W. 1st North; "phono 251-Y. uS-Sl ON CHATTELS; XNY AMOUNT. O. KH F Ptorpon. 52 VS. 2nd South. u!230 MONEY THE DAY' Y'OU "WANT IT; KB no red-tape; no delays; partial payments allowed any time; any amount without Kfl! rotlcc. The Home Trust Savings Co., 6 West First South. Hl CHEAP MONEY! CHEAP MONEY! Any amount on furniture, pianos, valu- KB ables or any good security. Sec us if you need money, lowest rates in city; easy terms. 129 Keith-O'Brien bldg. t2o23 CITY AND FARM PROPERTY: LOW est rates. J. "L. Pcrkcs, 1G S. W. Temple. j F G. WOOD. 1-19 MAIN ST., ROOM 310, loans 10 to $500 on furniture, horses, vehl cles, etc., etc.; private; easy payments, j U27-18 BOARD AND ROOMS. ROOM AND EXCELLENT SERVICE nt 211 E. -1th So.; tel. 22S5y. x2S19 ROOM AND BOARD IN PRIVATE j family; modern. G51 S. 2nd East. x2522 THE CULMER FAMILY" HOTEL. New management; cool, shady rooms and porches; excellent table; moderate rates. 15S N Main su 'Phone 2029-X. x2527 FIRST-CLASS BOARD AND ROOM, modern; rates reasonable; 137 E, Third South. x2i!2 TWO FRONT ROOMS AND TWO FOR liousekccplng, modern. 257 E. 1st S. X-I6S LARGE, ELEGANTLY FURN. ROOMS, 1 strictly modern, with board, 71 N. State. PERSONAL. FREE SUPERFLUOUS HAIR RE moved frco this week. Lulu Brooks, M. 1 D Constitution blk. x2633 WANTED CAPITAL J1000 FOR A 1 meritorious enterprise; great returns from investment. Call 251 E. Second So. x25S5 DR. AGNES qNZELL. ELECTRO therapeutics. Acute and chronic dlseaso treated. Frco this week. 231 East Second South st. x2iS6 MACHINERY. ELECTRIC MOTORS, HOISTING EN glues, steam engines, gasolino engines, boilers up to ICO H. P., pumps, pipe from 2 to 9 inches, plpo fittings, blacksmith H tools, blov.ern of all hIzos, rails, shevo '.vh&cls, sheet steel, Ingersoll drills, boxes, hangers and shafting, pulleys, elevator .nglnes, laundry machinery, belting, wire H rcpe, nsbe3too covering, bottom dump cors, lot of timbers, Clark Mills. I buy old plants of machinery of all kinds. J. M. Swem. 3SC S. 3rd West wll9 CLEANING AND DYEING. TEMPLETON CLEANING CO. 103 E. 2nd So., cleaning, dyelpg, repairing. TeL 1133-X. V DESlsItET DYE WORKS. 123 SOL Hj Wust Temple. 'Phono 2190-K. xll3 ELEGT-sL SUPPLIES. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND CON H Etructlon; largo ntock of Inmost chando- llors. Inter-Mt. Elec Co.. 5 E. 1st So. GREENHALGH REMEDIES. CURB PERMANENTLY" RUPTURE, H cancer and rheumatism. No. 2S E. 4th So MIDWIFE. MRS. LTNGBERG MOVED FROM 218 B W 5th South to C5G E. lxt South. x220; WOODWORKING AND TURNING. COLUMNS. BALUSTERS. BRACK H cts, screens; Foster, 33 S. 2d W. Tel. 1204-k. xvaz WANTED. LARGE FRONT UNFURN. ROOM and board for lady. Doaconoes' home, 41 E. 3rd So. y2 TO CONTRACT TO HAVE 100 CORDS of quuken ash polos cut, hauled and de livered to Utah Bod Mfg- Co. If ln tcrcHte3 call immediately with proposition. X2032 A LIGHT TEAM, HARNESS AND wagon. Address M 43. Tribune. x25& SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL HIDE and Junk dealers and Individuals In city nnd country Tho Great Western Iron and Metal Co. (Inc. capital 125,000.00) heroby an nounce the opening of the largest hide, metal nnd Junk yards this oldo of Chicago, where they will be glad to quote you tho highest prlcra for hldoe, pelts, wool, bocs wnx, furs, also scrap Iron, metals, bottles, rags, rubbers, etc. It will bo to your In terest to "phor.0 or wrlto for price Hots. We defy competition an to prices and fair dealings. Wo guarantee correct weight to evcryono. 230 to 240 South First Wont st. 'Phone 2139-Z, x2340 DON'T BE A PIKER. ALWAYS havo money in your pocket. Pawn your diamonds, watchos, rings, gunn, inntru ments, tools, clothing, etc., at Uncle Sam's, 30 E, 1st So. Spoclal low raton of IntcreKt. Largo loans New York rates. 'Phone 2176-Y. i21M 4 OR 6-ROOM COTTAGE FOR SUM mer, reasonable. Address M 2C, Tribune FOR SPOT CASH. MUST BE A BIG bargain, printing outfit, large enough to run weokly ncwpapor and Job office in country tenvn. Addroan M 17, Tribune. xJ13 ALL KINDS OF FEATHERS; MAIL samples for price, stating quantity. Utah Bedding and Mfg. Co., Salt Lako City, Utah. xl9o" TEN TEAMS TO HAUL STONE. J5.00 per cord. Brown Stono Co., 11 E. 1st So. xl474 EVERYBODY TO KNOW THAT W. T. Cromar Is again selling real estate on commission. Old friends invited to call at 112 Opp. Postofflce. ONE OR TWO GOOD BUGGIES IN exchange on piano. Carstcnson St Anson Co., 74 Main nt. box 1377. SECOND-HAND FURNITURE AND stoves. Matsen, 249 State. 'Phono 2123-K. h974 WANTED HELP. SATURDAY, BARBER AT BUDD'S shop near Grand Pacific hotol. yl GIRL TO COOK. MRS. J. STEINMAN. Bingham Canyon. yl2 BARBER. 135 S. MAIN. y7 EITHER SEX. SOLICITORS; SAL ary $2.50 per day guaranteed; expenses added to traveling agent; investigate. Room 101, 45 E. 3rd South. xi533 A COMPETENT SECOND GIRL. AP ply 53G E. 2nd South. x2C39 GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK; family of three. Apply 131 B. 3rd Eagt. x24il COMPETENT NURSEGIRL. MR8. W. H. Cromer, eornor Brigham and 9th East. X2693 A GOOD GIRL WANTED AT 1010 E. 2ND SO. X2595 FIRST-CLASS GIRL WANTED; GOOD wages, easy work, no washing. Inqulro RS E. So. Temple, cor. 9th East x23S SPECIAL OFFER IN TEACHING tho barber trade. Wrlto for particulars. Moler Barber College, 62 East 1st South. Salt Lake City, Utah, x2339 BARBER. 1ST-CLASS, MONDAY morning; good wages; also shop for sale. Apply 2464 Grant avc, Ogdon, Utah. PRESS FEEDER. GROCER PRINT ing Co. xl516 NURSES' COLLEGE, DENVER, Colo., opens Juno 20th; six weeks' course; has no cquaL STROCK'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. Hotel, restaurant and household help. Headquarters for laborers. 5 W. 2nd So. TeL 464-2 rings. o742 WANTED AGENTS. SALESMEN WANTED AGENTS, dealers and storekeepers, start In business for yourself on our capital. We make men's fine clothing to measure and you can sell our perfect fitting, highest class tailoring at good profit for ns little money as others retail ready-made goods. You can control entire local trade with our line. Fall line S50 up-to-date styles of woolens, fashion displays, etc, now ready and Jurnlshed free. A great opportunity. Write today for full particulars and ex clusive territory. Experience not abso lutely necessary. Amerlcar. Woolen Mills Co.. Dept. A, Washington Boulevard and Union Street. Chicago. xl95S .I. J WANTED SITUATION. j YOUNG JAPANESE WANTS Posi tion general work In family. K. M., 62 E. 2nd South. x2329 PAINTING A27D PAPERHANGING. WE WILL FURNISH IT ALL THE labir and material for tho decorating of your home. Paint, painters and wall paper. "Always tho best." W. A. Duvall. 124 W. 2nd So 'Phono lH6-k. t293 ESTRAY. SMALL BLACK MARE. ABOUT 750 lb3. Reward. Brown Real Est, 11 East 1st South. x2321 COLLECTIONS. JOHN J. WALLACE CO., D. F. Walker bldg., Salt Lake, collect dobts everywhere; reference, Walker's bank. U3197 ALL DEBTS BOUGHT AND COL lected. EOS Auerbach bldg tl MERCHANT TAILORS. SUITS TO ORDER, J15 UP. FIT GUAR nnteed. SorenBen Larsen, 145 W. 2nd South. 1U352 CLAIRVOYANTS. WE HAVE MOVED TO OUR NEW home, 269 Ea3t Third South street. Open ing meeting Sunday night, 3rd. Test; lecture and spirit messages. Admission 10 cents. Readings free unless correct. Look for 3-story yellow brick building. Arnold-Dlckson Bros. y27

CARPENTERS AND JOBBERS. A, C. RAINEY. CONTRACTOR; ELE vator work. Rear 123 S. Main. 'Phono 1052-Z xl&3 ROY WATROUS, 67 E. 3RD SO. ELE vator and Job work. Tel. 1675-Z. oS7 PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. WOMAN SPECIALIST FOR WOMEN. Lulu Brooks, M. D., Constitution blk. TOR RENT. UNFURNISHED ROOMS OR HOUSE. 14 rooms, close In, mod. Tel. 933-Y. y6 l VACANT ROOMS FOR HOUSE koeplng. 623 E. 3rd So. yl7 MODERN 8-ROOM BRICK: LAUN dry tubs, furnace, eta; east side; J35. Wloka. CO State. X2642 G-ROOM MODERN BRICK, LAWN and shade; 120. 320 J at. x26oO 3 ROOMS FOR RENT. INQUIRE 366 W. Cth South. x2336 8-ROOM MODERN BRICK. 534 SOUTH Main. Inqulro noxt door south. x25SJ A 4-ROOM HOUSE, AT NO. 12 QUINCE street. x230i HOUSE. 2 BLOCKS FROM CITY AND county bldg.; $11 per month; must bo smnll family; younV married couple pro ferred. Apply 744 State nt. x2G25 C ROOMS. FINE FURNITURE; J30.C0 per month. Apply 377 Bo. 2nd East. X2534 FIVE OR SIX ROOM MODERN house. Inqulro 25 S. Cth East. x2-IOG BARN AT 22S E. FOURTH SOUTH; J3.00 month. O. F. Peterson, 53 W. 2nd South at. x2M2 5- ROOM HOUSE. BATH, HOT AND cold water, ol. light, mantel, nice lawn. SU West 1st South. xZrfl 4- ROOM BRICK, WATER IN HOUSE, pantry and cloaot. 144 9th East. x2350 7- RM. MOD. BRICK. LAWN, FUR naoo, mantel, large halls. 673 3rd st, only J35. G-oddard-Bowman Co., under Wal ker's bank. x2373 NEW MODERN 7-ROOM HOUSE, furnaco. bath, pantry, closets, etc. 326 So. 6th East. x2363 3 ROOMS. CELLAR AND PANTRY. No. 8 Washington place X3420 OFFICE ROOMS, HOUSTON BLOCK: suite of 2 or 4 rooms. t2645 TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS. REAR 29 S. 4th East. x812 FLAT OF 4 LARGE ROOMS. CLOSE In. East side, J18. Fritsch, No. 13 E. 2nd So. at wl062 20 HOUSES, ALL KINDS. PRICES and locations. Tuttle Bros 149 Main bL LARGE STOREROOM ON MAIN ST., bet. 2nd and 3rd So. Houston Real Es tate Inv. Co.. 251 Main. pl0S3 LARGE FRONT ROOM. MODERN, for man and wife or 2 gents; prlvato fam ily; also single room; ono block from P. O. Tel. 1019. 3 ROOMS: PANTRY, SINK. LIGHTS, bath; ground floor; J13, 543 E. 4th 8o. xl260 733 E. EIGHTH SOUTH-S ROOMS; bath, electric lights, etc.; J18. 90S W. Third South 4-room brick; bath, electric lights, etc.; J17, O. F Potorson, 53 W. 2nd So. xll43 3 ROOMS. BATH. ETC.; NO. 8 BAR row3 court, Second South, bou Fifth and Sixth East. X1032 FURNITURE PACKED FOR shipping; cut rates; expert packers of china, bric-a-brac, furniture, etc. Redman Van and Storage Co. 'Phone 555. tl3S3 6- ROOM BRICK; STRICTLY MOD em. 892 3rd St.; $20. xl745 6-ROOM BRICK; BATH; 1S. 15S E. 8th South. xl747 6- ROOM BRICK; BATH. 864 S. 4TH East; $15. x!746 1 LARGE BRICK BLDG.. SUITABLE for factory or warehouse, on Sth So., bet. Main and State Inq. Utah Bedding Mfg. Co. 'Phone 3S3. 5- ROOM HOUSE, HOT AND COLD water, bath and closet: no children. Ap ply 533 W. 1st So. $17. W2371 8- ROOM THOROUGHLY MODERN. Inqulro at house. 520 So. State w2565 7- ROOM. ALL MODERN; HOT WA watcr heat. Add. 743 E. Brigham. W2S03 8- ROOM THOROUGHLY MODERN. No. 420 East 2nd So. Inquire at houoo from 3 to 5 p. m. ulO NICE 4-ROOM COTTAGE: GOOD shade. 103 Rio Grande ave; $10 per mo. X1782 CHEAP. 2 5-ROOM FLATS. ALL MOD ern improvements, fine location, Cth So. and State. 'Phono 1767-K. xl5S3 4-ROOM HOUSE, MODERN. CLOSE In. Inq, 325 E 4th So. Call before 10 or after 5 p. m, X1453 TWO DESIRABLE, UNFURNISHED rooms; bath and electric light. Apply 312 Third East, xl401 A MODERN BRICK COTTAGE, C rooms, dcslrablo locality. Inq. Deseret Savings bank. X1293 PIANOS FOR RENT RIVERS BROS.. 140 Main at X1162 LARGE BASEMENT, 57 MAIN ST U1292 6- ROOM BRICK NEAR R. G. W. DE pot and S-room modern, close in, East side. Jas. K. Shaw, under Walker's bank. x2142 3 ELEGANT. LARGE, CLEAN, AIRY, unfurnished housekeeping rooms in a thoroughly respectable house. 205 W. So. Temple. Mrs. Ida A. Woolley. SCAVENGER, CITY SCAVENGER CO., OFFICE 1455 2nd East. 'Phono 1732-X. x97 BICYCLES AND REPAIRS. THE LEADING WHEELS ARE IVER Johnson, Racyclo and National. League Cycle Store. 325 So. W. Tempi'. tllto NOTHING BUT PIERCE BICYCLES. F. I. Carter, 80 W. 3rd So., uor W. Temple U94 WHERE TO STOP. LINCOLN HOUSE. 68 E. 1ST SOUTH. 200 rooms: rates, 25 and 35 cento, ol316 WALK WITH EASE. PROF. A. D. ROBBINS. CORN DOC tor: painless treatment. 119 So. Main. X25S0 CASH REGISTERS. NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS. OS car Groshell, sales agent, No. 221 Mam st Expert cash register repairing. Second hand registers always in ttocic. nlSSO NEW OR 2ND-HAND. CASH. TRADE or terms. Sorrenaon-Btoutt Co.. 43 E. 2d So. ATTORNEYS. J. E. DARMER. LAWYER. OFFICES 18-19 Commercial block. 'Phono 1217-Z, w 27-13 JUNK HOUCES. INTERIOUNTAIN JUNK CO.. DEAL-c-rs in all kinds of Junk; carload lots a specialty. 635 State; tel. 1237-K. xl6 UTAH JUNK CO., HIGHEST PRICE paid for iron, brnsn, rags, bottles, rubber, copper, etc, 63 E. Sth So. 'Phone 229. bS12 i FOR RENT FURNISHED. STRICTLY MODERN. NEWLY FUR nished rooms for gontlemcn, at 295 E. 4th Be i yl4 ALL OR PART OF NEWLY FURN. cottage close In, No. 3 Pleasant avo,, bctw. lBt and 2nd Wost on 4th South, FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSE keoplng. 24 Kundoll square. y9 3- ROOM COTTAGE; PANTRY, CLOS ot, elec. light. 566 So. W. Temple. y4 6-ROOM COTTAGE. COMPLETELY furnlshrd; large yard, shade trees, stable; close in; ront $22.50. 64 E. Cth South. y20 SLEEPINO AND HOUSEKEEPING rooms. 148 E. Brigham. y25 CHEAP. FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH or Without housekeeping. 242 W. 1st South. y21 COOL, PLEASANT ROOMS FOR housekooplng, shade, 463 State. y23 FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH OR Without board. 206 E. 2nd South. y24 NEW, MODERN HOUSEKEEPING rooms; panty, closet. 105 W. Sth South. ys A MODERN 3-ROOM FLAT. COM plete for houflekooplnff. 459 2nd East, x2629 HOUBE COMPLETELY FURNISHED of four to scvon room; modern; cheap to right party. Phone 1292s. xlKM FURN. 6-ROOM HOUSE: ALL NEW and clean. 1A CTy's oourt. x2318 4- ROOM COTTAQE; INQUIRE S31 1ST street. x2319 MODERN 8-ROOM HOUSE; PLEAS ant surroundings; Inq. 321 1st Btreot. x2320 9-ROOM HOUSE, FURNISHED. TO lot for July and August, call 63 Eighth East. x23S0 4 ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING; 49 Jennlnga ave, nnar O. S. L. depot. x2383 DESIRABLE ROOMS AT VINE COT tnge, 161 E. Brigham; olnglo or en suite, references. x240 ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APART mcnts for geotlomen; now homeo; free 'phone; 326 S. 3rd East, X2423 LARGE WELL FURNISHED ROOM, bath, for gentleman. 671 So. Main, $12, X2206 3 BEAUTIFUL ROOMS, OR UNFURN., bath, to adultB. -129 S. 1st W. TWO NICE, COOL SLEEPING ROOMS In walking distance Gentlemen pre ferred. 48 Vine at. ONE AND THREE ROOMS. NICELY" furnished for light housekeeping; 164 E. 2nd South. X2031 2 NICELY" FURN. FRONT ROOMS for housekeeping; cheap. Also single rooms; 227 W. 1st So. St. x2009 FURNISHED HOU8E OF 6 ROOMS, 2 blocks from Main st.. cor., all modern conveniences; cheap to caroful family. Call and Investigate. Edward M. Ashton, 301 News Bldg xlfti2 3 FURNISHED ROOMS. 2 FOR housekeeping; also barn. 831 E. lat South. X1946 12-ROOM MODERN HOUSE. OR part; partly furnished; lawn. 225 W. Fifth South st xliSl NICELY FURN. ROOMS, SINGLE OR on Bulte. SL James, 321 So. Main. xl539 WELL FURNISHED HOUBEKEEP lng rooms; modern; reasonable. 372 So. Main. X1374 NEWLY FURN. ROOMS. BEST OF terms, board If desired. Hotel Monterey, 372& So. Main. xl37G NICELY" FURNISHED HOUSEKEEP lng rooms; clean, modern. No. 2 Kendall. GO TO THE STAR FOR LARGE, well-ventllatod rooms; Just changed hands; prices very reasonable; No. South West Temple, half block from Temple. Mrs. L. McCarty. xl040 THE BROCKBANK FARM, 12-RM. house and grove, for rent or lease Inq. Mrs. K. A. Brockbank on premises. Coun ty road, 8Va miles Bouth P. O., Murray. x$43 4-ROOM BRICK; BATH, ETC. 906 W. Third South; $22. O. F. Peterson. 53 W. Second So. x3S3 THE PLEASANTON, NO. 6 KENDALL square; handsomely furnished rooms; modern; cloBe In. 'Phono 1296-2. x295 FINE FURNISHED ROOMS. STRICT ly modern; references. 323 So. 2nd East. xl7 AUCTION SALES. 100 ADJUSTABLE CANVAS COTS; bought from tho Government; worth $2.50; our price, $1.25. Washburn Furn. Co., 35 W. 1st So. 'Phono 021-y. xl9Uf WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK of new and 2nd-hund furniture, carpets. Btoves and ranges, and in fact everything for complete housslc.-apln.-r In the csty. Don't buy wlthoat seeing our goods nnd getting out prices, cash or credit Ne braska Fum. Co., 02 E. 2nd So. xU'35 MOVING AND STORAGE. MITCHELL VAN STORAGE CO.. 53 W. 2nd So. Packing, shipping. Tel. 2053-Z. xl&Sa KIMBALL'S TRANSFER VANS. MOV lng, storage and com'c'l hauling. 19 W. 1st Bo. 218S-X. u903 REDMAN VAN AND STORAGE CO.. moving, packing and shipping. 'Phone 555. Offlcu 126 and 123 S. W. Temple hl64J ERECTING SMOKESTACKS AND MACHINERY. UNION ERECT lng Co.. rear 144 W. 1st So. 'Phone 1466-Y. x726 REMOVED. M. S. PENDERGAST CO. havo RE moved to No. 320 Atlas blook. x2520 J, L. RAWLINS. ATTY., REMOVED to 423-429-430 Atlas blk. x7)tt DR. R. A. GREENE REMOVED TO 331 Atlas blk. Tel. 24S5-Y. w2334 TIRE VULCANIZING. CARRIAGE AND BICYCLE TIRES vulcanized at Osborno's, 71 E. 4th So. x711 PIANO POLISHING, FINISHING. EXPERT WORK BY H. M'KIM, CARE Cartcnsen Anson, 71 S. Main. Tel. 1720-Z. X153S CARPET CLEANING. UTAH STEAM CARPET AND WALL paper cleaning Co. Carpets cleaned on tho floor, feathers renovated- 'Phon 17CT-K. sU42 PLUMBING AND HEATING. ERSKINE BROS.. PLUMBING AND heating. 63 W. lt Bo. L; teL 2021-k. W2W5 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. THE REAVIS SYSTEM WORD CON TEST Will bo decided as soon as tho Judges can chock up tho wagon load of estl mntcH received. Don't worry. It won't take much longer, TWO THOROUGHLY WELL-BUILT houses In southeast; pressed brick: $24003 rooms, c. 1., natural wood finish. $36009 rooms and bath, corner lot. Bplondld investments In n. w. flection. Prltchard Poe. 168 Main.; tol. 195. yl6 ALL GUESSES cs to the attendance at Saltalr Real Estato Duy wero tienlcd up at 11 a. m. Wodncsday in the presence of witnesses nnd placod In the vaults of Walker Brothers' Bank. The committee of awardB will make tho count and tho winners of the 15 prizes will be announced not later than Sunday. If you failed on a prize, Just soo us for some bargains, some snaps. Realty Co.. Edgar 3. Darling. Mgr. DO YOU UNDERSTAND That tho greatest Bnaps thta week aro In buying Saltalr tickctB for Real Estato Day We have snaps at about one-half valuo, forced sales, etc.. but no $200 lots or $1500 homes for 25 cent, as youJwill get on June 29th. Renl Estato Day. Do you know that ovor 80 prlres aro offered and not ono but Is ovor 100 per cent profit on your 23-cent ticket? Seo News and Herald today. Realty Co. Edgar S. Darling, Mgr. WE SELL REAL ESTATE. THAT'S all. Tuttle Bros 149Matn, rod ball signs, 25 YEARS ABSTRACTING 25 YEA RSI Wo havo made abstracting a life's study. Save time by coming to our rec ordn instead of wasting it going to the city and county building. They arc abso lutely correct and up-to-date We aro al ways at your service. Homor Abstract Co.. Main and First South (under Dcserot bftnk). w20l C. W. MILLER. REAL ESTATE AND loanH. Correspondence solicited. 112 W. 2nd South st. 2 LOTS ON 7TH EAST FACING LIB erty park; cheap Address M 20. Tribune. GOOD BARGAINS: 1 NEARLY NEW, $400 upright piano; to close It out, $235. 1 good Cha&o squaro piano, In fine condi tion, fF5. Several slightly used organs, taken on pianos, will sell very choap; eaey term. Vansant Chambcrlnln, 51-53 Main st, CHICKEN RANCH FOR SALE cheap, or for rent. Box 400, route 5, Tay lorsvllle, Utah. x2010 WE ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD. Make offer for 63x200 with several brick houses that bring In over $60 per month; $4000 or loss will take It, for wo must coll this place at once, I $2500 or less for a 6-room brick, cor ner lot and barn, on 6th East. $1600 or loss will take a now 4-r. brick, clo3e In and easiest of terms, $1350 will buy. closo In. a house that rents for $13 mo and 4 rods vacant room for 3-hou3c terrace. See Realty Co., 06 W. 2nd So.; 'phono ?M X109S RANCHES. FARMS. ACREAGE; BIO list of our real estato papor free at office Harrington Courtnoy, 15 W, 2nd So. m3CU0 DESIRABLE 6-ROOM COTTAGE, corner 6th North and 2nd West; $25(0. xl700 LOOK THESE UP; BARGAINS. A neat extra well built 5-room cottage, city water, flno fruit, shade. 2x10 lot. south front, flno locality, $1800; $600 cash, bal $13.00 per month. Better than rent ing 2V4xlO and right of way extra, with a 4-rm. house. 1VS blockH from Temple, $1600. 6-room cottage, close In. northeast, city water, electric lights, good-sized lot, $1750. 4-room new brick, bath, elect. Its., etc., ZlA blks. from county bldg., $1750. See mo about them quick. O. F. Peterson. 63 W 2nd So. xl37T "WE MAY HAVE JUST WHAT Y'OU want. Call and see Prltchard Poe, real estato brokers, 163 Main. Tel. 19i. x91 ROOMING-HOUSES. Seo Goddard, under Walker's Bank. u3113 SPECIAL. 6-ROOM MOD. BRICK, S. E., an elegant home; bargain at $2500. H. J. McGown Co., 131 Main, over Bon Ton Theater. xl453 REAL ESTATE BARGAINS. U. P. R. R lands, E. J. Wills. 15 W. 2nd So. m1A37 4-ROOM FRAME HOUSE, FLOWING well, barn. 37 Fulraer ave, cor 7th W. x409 HOUSTON REAL ESTATE INVEST ment Co. Real estato and loan brokers, 251 Main street. ACCORDION PLEATING. SUNBURST AND ACCORDION pleating. Mrs. Jennens, 47 E. 1st So. m412 PATENTS. PATENTS FREE CONSULTATION office. 35 Eagle blk.. 2nd floor. dlOtO BIRD AND POULTRY STORE. ALL KINDS OF BIRDS. PUPPIES, dogs and pets. 249 S, State. x241 OPTICIANS. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.. 260 MAIN. Wholesale and retail manuf opticians. PLUMBING. FOR QUICK WORK CALL UP Keytlng Anderson Plumbing Co. 130 N. let West. Tel. 1220-K. jc921 DENTISTS. DR. A. W. JOHNSON HAS REMOVED to 311-311 Adas block. u2o) DR. A. SCOTT CHAPMAN, DENTIST. 5&5-41 Scott-Strevell bldg. 'Phono 1854-Y. TO TRADE. REAL ESTATE. 20 ACRES NEAR city limits; 40 acres near Taylorvllle; SO acres ne.tr Paycon, 10 aores orange or chard near Los Angeles; 240 acres highly Improved In Iowa, and many othors. What have you to offer? Cromer, 55 E. 3rd South. x2631 AUTOMOBILES. UTAH AUTOMOBILE CO.. 57 MAR ket St. Come and sco the finest automo blk house In the West. Wo sell and rent tho tinOfft autos made. "We also have a fub line of auto supplies. Do you want k second-hand auto' 'Fhon 2320-Y. w49$ ABSTRACTERS OF TITLES. THE SECURITY ABSTRACT CO. Salt liko and Tooele county abstracts. AUas blk.. 26 W. 2nd So. Tel. 290. u!927 TENTS AND AWNINGS. RESIDENCE AWNINGS A SPECIAL ty. Smith Adams, 65 Com. St., 'phone 1654-Y. X713 LOST. A BLACK SILK JACKET AT 8AL lalr. Return to 23 So. State. Roward. yl6 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. AT B. O. STORAGE $18 DRESSING table, $8; $00 chiffonier, $15; p center table, $5.60; $9 center table, $3.60; good as new; must soil. y6 ONE NEW FINE ROLLER TOP desk. Coll M7 East First South. yll SHOW CASES, SAFES. SHELVING, countoro, tables, fans, chandeliers, cash register, sowiag machines, piano, atovo nnd time rcglbier. Apply New York Cash Store. x2593 GROCERY. WOOD AND COAL BUSI nesa: good location. Apply 609 E. Third South st. X2637 PICTURE FRAMES AT COST. Bring us your pictures for framing. Rlv rn Bros., 140 Main street t76 HORSES BOUGHT AND BOLD. IOWA stables. 129 W. Bo. Temple. allM BICYCLES. $5 AND UP. MEREDITH. 1G4 So. W. Temple. t2Sa A NATIONTL CASH REGISTER ON easy payments. P. O. Box 082. wll33 NEW FURNITURE OF 8-RM. HOUSE, for ealo cheap, flno placo for roomers or boarders; house for ront; 131 Bouth 2nd West. X2403 FOR SALE. ONE SINGLE HIGH trap, almost now, cheap. Cth East and York st. X2293 GOOD PAYING MERCANTILE BUSI neess. Apply box C. Klmberly, Utah. x2283 X-RAY GALVANIC AND FARADIC machine; also office furniture. 408 Con Btltutlon blk. xflSO LADY'S YALE BICYCLE IN GOOD condition; $12.50. Address M 0, Trlbuno office. ROULETTE WHEEL FOR SALE AT Frced's. xlTOT OR TRADE. A WELL STOCKED grocery, doing first-olnss business In city. Owner ill health. Apply 70 E. N. Temple. xP23 NO. 1 FOUNDATION ROCK AT 676 SO. 7th WesL w237$ OAK PIANOLA, SLIGHTLY USED. $125; Clayton Muslo Co.. 109 Main St. w251S 3 UPRIGHT PIANOS, 2 IN PERFECT condition, all very cheap, or will rent. The Stringer Co.. 70 W. 2nd So. W2653 GOOD UPRIGHT PIANO, $100.00; great bargain. Clayton Music Co., 109 Main st. x!88 SECRET SOCIETIES. I. O. O. F. TEMPLE DIRECTORY: Subordinate lodges meet as follows: Utah lodge No. 1. Thureday. Salt Lako lodgo No. 2, Friday. Jordan lodgo No. 3, Monday. Rldgloy lodgo No. 9, Thursday. Enterprise lodgo No. 15, Wednesday. Fidelity lodgo No. 17, Wednesday. Mystic lodge No. 22, Monday. ENCAMPMENTS. Oqulrrh encampment No. 1, second and fourth Tuesdays. Golden Rulo encampment No. 2, first and third Tuesdays: REBEKAH LODGES. Naomi Robekah lodge No. 1, second and fourth Saturdays. Miriam Rebekah lodgo No. 5, first and third Saturdays. THE REGULAR MEETING OF Lynds chapter No. L O. E. S., will be held this (Friday) at 8 p. m. Visiting members are cordially invited to attend. By order of tho worthy matron. FLORA E. SINCLAIR. Mary G. Wright, Secretary. MASONS. A. A. 8. RITE THE FOUR CO-ORDI-natc bodlei of the A. A. 8. Rlto of Free Masonry hold stated meetings the third Thursday In each month at Unity ball. No. 140 So. Second East street. Sojourn ing brethren invited. WILLIAM J. LYNCH, 32 deg., V. M. Jordan Lodge of Perfection No. 2. WALTER SCOTT. K. C. C. H., W. M. James Low Chapter Rose CroUc No. 1. IRA O. RHOADES. K. C. C. H.. Commandor Salt Lake Council Kadosh No. 1. FRED CLEM SCHRAMM. K. C. C. H-, M. of K. Utah Consistory No. L CHRISTOPHER DIEHL. 33 deg.. Registrar for All the Bodies. jBa ARGENTA LODGE NO. 3, F. and A. M. At Masonic hall, first rVTTuosday of each month. Members ot sister lodges and sojourning brthron Invited. FRANK P. SHERWOOD, W. M. MOSE8 C. PHILLIPS, Secretary. WASATCH LODGE NO 1. F. AND A. M. Masonic hall, second Friday sa.cn month. Members of sister lodgeo arxl so journing brethren in good standing In vited. A. BROWN. W. M. A. J. LOWE. Secretary. MT. MORIAH LODGE NO. 2. F. AND A. M. Masonic hall, second Monday each mohth. MemberB of slater lodgoa nnd so journing brethren In good standing In vited. JAMES 1L BROWN. W. M. CHRISTOPHER DIEHL. Secretary. EL -ICALAH TEMPuE. A. A. O. N. M. S. Third Wednesday of each month. Ma sonic hall at 3 p. m. All nobles sojourn ing invited. C. F. JENNINGS. Potentate A. BROWN, Recorder. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD, WOODBINE CIRCLE NO. 41 MEETS every Tuesday, 8 o'clock, at I. O. O. F. hall. SILVER MAPLE CIRCLE NO. 103 meets every Friday night at I. O. O. F. hall. FRATERNAL UNION OF AMERICA. EVERGREEN LODGE NO. 151 MEETS every Monday nt 1. O. O. F. temple. T. E. HARPER. F. M. K. J. HESS, Secretary. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, CALANTHE-MYRTLE LODGE NO. 3, every Monday, K. of P, hall. H. A. JOPLIN, a a O. S. THOMPSON. K. of R. S. uSM LINCOLN LODGE NO. 23, K. OF 'P.. moots every Tuosday evening. 8 o'olock, K of P. hall. ROCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. Every Thursday evening. K. of P. hall. KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES. K. O. T. M. SALT LAKE TENT NO. 2. Every Thursday. I. O. O. F. hall. Visit ing Knights Invited. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES XLl''lIivKirC NO 4 meets every first and third Tuesday, 8 p. m.. T O. O, F. hull. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES. SALT LAKE AERIE NO. 67. EVERY Friday, 8 p, m.. A. O. U. W. hall. FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD. SEGO LILY LODGE NO. IJ2. FIRST and third Tuesday, 8 p. m A. O. U. W. hall. ROYAL ARCANUM. S. L. COUNCIL. 1517. 2ND AND 4TH Thursday, Jennings Blk. H. A. JOPLIN. Reg. E. L. JONEB. Seo. DANISH BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA. HAABET LODGE NO. 78. EVERT 1ST and 3rd Thursday, L O. O. F. tempi. BUSINESS CHANCE. wPjf A BARGAIN TO THE WINNER. 'P" Furniture and 4 years' lcaao of an 1st. V" room houso; rooma alwayB full; must hi nili sold this woek, as owner must leave th Wf city on other business; den't fall to bob it asUl This is a llfo chance Nice store on 2M ""SBr-- So., doing a good business; a bargain X right party. 2 bakerlcB near Main W' stroct. cheap, owing to 111 health. Bom2 m'.X furnlturo and lenso of 14-room houw Man closo In, rent $40. must sell thin week 9111 Sovcral stores and houn In all parts of wJl the city for rent. 1 List with us If you havo anything tn ;Wf sell or rent. Wc aro In tho business W'' Rego Realty Co., contractors and build yW.0 ors, rooms 16-17, 8 West 2nd Bo. yjjj, 'W DON'T WORK FOR OTHERS. 'BbsA BE YOUR OWN BOSS. '1 LEARN THE REAL ESTATE BURT jBfl NESS AND UH1 Btart In for yourself, W make you our iaH special representative and teach you tha HH business by mall. Wo furnish large list 'r.HH of nnlablo property and assist you ta iksH nnm from $2000 to $5000 annually. Writs -iHIH fcr free booklet and particulars. H W isBH Cross Co,, 273 Tacoraa Bldg., Chicago! CLOTHING. HUB CLOTHING HOUBE. 25 W. BO V T., will sell men's and youth'n suits, cash or easy payments. ViJSiU Man and Wife Found Dead. Jn ELMIRA, N. Y., June 30. W. H. Ik. Owen, manager of the Western Union -aB TolegTaph office In thli city, and his 'lk wife, were found dead In their home -1 today. According to the police, who reported the fact, tha couple had been 'tiH dead two days. WORLD'S FAIR EXCURSIONS JB 'Wif'' Via Denver Rio Grand. To St. Louis and return J4J.M -fflfl To Chicago and return 47.50 'iffP To St. Louis and return via Chi- rflfrt" cago, or vice versa.' M.OOTIB?' 8elllng dates Tuesday and Friday of I each week. Stop-overs allowed JL-i Final limit, 60 dayn' from date of sale. Wi. Pullman and tourist keepers through to St. Louis without change. Choice of ijK routes. Bee any D. R. G. agent. Most 3eopl m'J When they travel, ho on rout, rs- turning another. In order to set alt wit,' the country. You can do this on your a i Eastern trip by asking for your tick- i i'M ets at least one way Colorado Midland. fjTT Costs no more. Through standard and i tourist sleepers. Hair Specialists -r For ladle and gentlemen. Mlos Char- lotte Lyngberg and Miss Carrie Lea-. yBB ker. Formerly with Dr. Nell C. Brown, fH now at 417 to 421 Constitution build lng; 'phone 2093-X. EXCURSION NORTH fl Saturday, July 2, Via Oregon Short Line. Half rates to ffl principal Utah and Idaho points. IDAHO EXCURSION Via Orgeon Short Lino, Saturday, July 2. Greatly reduced jH rates. Ask agents regarding limits, etc. ihH YELLOWSTONE PARK EXCUR SI SI0N; M Via O. S. L. Round trip from Salt Lake 349.50. Thla rato covers all nec- jH essary rati and stage transportation, fjH and also hotel expenses beyond Monlda 9H for the seven-tdays' tour. Reservations V Kj should be made early, aa the party Is t limited to fifty persons. See 3gents for full particulars. Ask 1 jjr for beautiful Yellowstone folder. Royal Breed is pure, every loaf bean Qi our label with the crown. At all gro- cers and first-class restaurants. FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION. I Half rates to all points on SALT LAKE ROUTE. R4f, Tickets on nale July 2nd, 3rd and 4th, limit for return July Sth. i tog V PR0V0 CANYON AND RETURN l $2.00 1 1 July 2, Final Limit July 4. Via D. R. G. Splendid outing for y flphermen and partle-3 desiring to spend I a few days in the mountains. First- s class accommodations at Upper Fallo resort. "i ffin 5 5fffl Heat Proof. f. 'wi Our soft shirts aro cool and com- fortable, exclusive in design, exquisite ,j in colorings, and perfect. a: 7 BROWN, TERRY WOODRUFF CO iff 166Maln St, J Wasatch Summer Reort. J m- particular write Alklre. Woaatcfc t?j hotel, via Sandy, or coma see. ffi q'fjj. j t; JULY FOURTH RATES f f 0. Via Oregon Short Line. July 2nd. 3rd and 4th; return limit jKr July 6th. One fare for the round trip l; J will be made to points within three R- hundred miles. See agents for full par- ;v g tlculars. jgt Atlantic City Excursions Via Van- j dalia-Pennsylvania Unes. fi An opportunity to visit Atlantic City f ja on excursion tickets is offered at ye- j duccd fares during July via Vandalla- I m Pennsylvania Lines account Imperial J fy, Council. Nobles of tho Mystic Shrine. Consult Geo. T. Hull, district agent, jftteL- Denver, Colo., or J. M. Chesbrough, as- flfgl slstant general passenger agent, St. Wt Louis, Mo., for particulars. v .B, SECOND EXCURSION NORTH, Saturday, July 2, ahiis Via Oregon Short Line. Greatly re duced rates to principal Utah and Idaho .jaKS points. Full particulars furnished by 'jM Oregon Short Line agents. ,S3lf You'd Better Be Right And buy a straw hat before next .K, Chrlatmas. "We sell them from J1.S0 to 15 BROWN, TERRY WOODRUFF CO., M 166 Main it jfoj

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