The Salt Lake Tribune (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-Current
August 20, 1904

Page 1

eaiurdcrer Electrocuted. J C?P S 7 I f CTT Qmd Duko Kchaol Betrothed T felXMGrS. 0.. Aug. "'J ffj nerik Vk 1P A 1 "lll Iy lA' (i4 DON. Aug. ID-According to -4- lKr.ppg I ill aW I I 11 All lisT I lij il luf li ll mm teiiC1 oSchD from st' Pc"' 1 kSpp! and who confessed to five WJ J i y jP Jl i 1 L. (C I fflYfli H 1L J i E 9 I I S 9 9 ll broth"?" ot Scro? Xlcholwftai gHnTUT4le t WEATHER TODAY Pair. KXL-VII. No, 126. Sait Lake Citt, Utah, Saturday Mopjnxmg, Aug-tjst 20, 1904. 3 O 10 PflGES.Frvis Cents. InDesfroyers Enter 1 Harbor, if Unknown Steamer Just IttEntrancs and Take If Possession. Kit Regarded as Evidence 5kat K'Men Will Disregard Niceties pTl)eaUog With Neutrality. IfcllNGTON. Aug. 19. The Slate dc iKl hits ncdviJ a cablegram from tfMted tr,J.iy, as follows: MFOO, Aug 19 -This morning seven dcitroytrs entered tho harbor of BSopposite the entrance they met .Kovrn steamer and took possession :,wrhere nro two cruisers outside." Jtoportnut Point Omitted. B5ipatch. W so worded as to leave i'Sw of the most Important points :Ki with the seizure, namely, tho ijKot ttt which It took place, and Ejvthoiit or within the thrco-mlle imaval officials familiar with the Kf Chffoo stnfe that there arc two 'IK from opposite directions, and It ml from the above dispatch that Kgpan- squadron approached IsKV.e of theao entrances to find tho -iRj' st' imer referred to coming fmftho olhcr entrance. 'Tho lniprcs Is cons qucntly that tho seizure .kc within the Chinese territorial Wlic incident Is regarded as an Wk of tho determination of tho Jnp ;&BjTval officer) to diarcgrad nicotics -ns with this question of Chineso u7hat Seizure Inelicates. JBM w'ln lriC reported refusal of tho Gflv?rnmrnt to release the' Hrir.!. also s-.Ized In Chefoo harbor. SKgiit tlut thr SLlzuro Indltates that Japanese niav not nssei.,Oic .iklnrr in thoinrternatlonal pbrt iMlhal, they will rot ht-silale to cut -wlRufilAn ships that lie In Chefoo wxrovldI thf arc not dismantled rJiBiteolule satisfaction of the Japan-OisfcijOffjcors- aSo Extension War Field. 'Binppri'Vjr nsltm his been expressed I'PBricapiaLs that these apparent .fciof Chin'?- neutrality by Japan jfcenl lo the lnnd operations of tho iBjfrralcs This fc-r ling is not shared l7eM&ntion, nnd although the officials r itn,alt public the sources of their rffiB11 on tn,s I101"1, there is reason YO thc have been assured rtflt Japan ind Russia that there will aslJlonf'tn of the war field beyond i and nerhors Korea, which rjx Aj"Where Dancjer Lies. '0Sr of a breach of neutrality so awar.u operations are converned is n:B.ttntrr it :i nolnt on llio hnrdrr !huria and Chinese Mongolia, naturally be a place where kin would si ck to make his I' army in the event tlmt the Grn Kurokl succeeded In phn which is now afoot-of lir, on the north, east and Ltt"r? him off from the SI i"l and l;n line of communl )'nMo of this movement, mil Mi ihc famous Chinese a in lr foreign-drilled troops, nte.i a force of about 10.000 xHj. rear the border, and It V,) re may be a clasli be nKn and the Russian troops of the retreat of the latter ie, vie7 With Cassinl. by Count Cassinl. the Rus sauor, published In a New Pr twin--, attracted attention fchl class hr-re. particularly In- st-vMncnt attributed to w- r that by. the seizure of nl, jjV.an j,ad broken Chl ?n'l. h.ad wrecked Secre 1 in to limit the field of oner Ttnt a world war. ntri the conflict the allies of U may be staled that 1 aion here as to this proba wt c-jlnrwo with that onter-iS,t?-ftt neutllty. so far as co"c'?riied. can be prc ttiQt ttficr nil Is the phase lK ixaay8T tho world' "eIll allies to onter tho k Britain in Accord. "A1 lAhc, Brl,lsh Government i"poinJ rVW V'c.Arnericnn jB, with their enormous rE ilS invi?i 1,10 Russian funds CWTj dnin, es,mcnt' ire equally iMfiitfa l't,l,hcrc lB nothing in ir.tffMrrr,ra. statement that seems SB8tatc teot pollc" on lhc U Wcs been ffWrtmnnt. which feels WooCVh. BoUl Tius3lfl and 15 7Br upon thIncao neutrality, It a Ifon7nto honor of those na- 'Z?WL or b 8mS2 .cticlUlor b' tftk- IscTX ?r?.1 suason to ln- &wf up t0 thclr 310S MSB& $A g; ieWk lhtft it" T,tho rmalns win t VCh 'tf Kfoua'd in that S iavT now andVide V First Aid Baodages Show Greet ieeeffis Japanese Prove This in. tho Way They Treat Their Wounded Men. i CHEFOO. Aug. 10. TktaJ. L.. L.. Seaman, a specialist In military surgery, who has seen much of the Japanese hospitals and who has been with the Chunchusos, or Chinese bandits, near Mukden, has arrived at Chefoo. He gave some Interesting ob-! rervatlono on the Japanese method of treating wounded men. He says that tho Japanoso are giving proof of the benefits to bo derived from the non-lntcrforencu with wounds on tho field, where they content themselves with the application of first aid bandages an:J antiseptics, leaving the more serious work to l done in the hospitals at home. This course Is followed except where there is tiangcr of the wounded men bleeding to eicnth, or where his condition Is very pre carious. The result of this practice has been that many men suffering from bul let wounds at the front arc nearly well when thev reach Japan. On one "hospital ship returning to Japan from the front, there wero 220O wounded men. and there was not a single death on board during tho trip. Three per cent will cover all the deaths among the wounded who have been returned .to Japan after re ceiving first aid treatment only. If tho Japanese soldier ls not killed outright tho chances are that he will recover. Ills temperate habits and hls-plaln and health ful diet of llsh and rice, varied occasion ally with meat, contribute much to his recovery. Russian wounded captured by the Japan ese have beentytreated m n similar man ner and the recoveries among theso men Is scarcely less In proportion than among I he Japanese, A now complication has boon discovered In tho wounels sustained ln this war, duo lo the extraordinary high speed of tho small caliber bullets, which produce cncurlsms by their speed. MaJ. Seaman saw twenty-seven operations performed xor tho relief of this new condition. RUSSIAN GTJNT30AT LOST. Strikes a Mine and 'Goes Down, With All on Board. TOKIO, Aug. 10. A Russian gunboat of the Otvajnl type struck a mine and sank off Lnotl promontory, the extreme southern polnt.of the Kwan Tung penin sula on which Port Arthur ls situated, at S o'clock on Thursday night. The Otvajnl ls an armored gunboat of 1C00 tons" displacement, launched ln 1S94, and. carries one nine-Inch gun, one elx-lnch gun and ten quick-firing guns. She has two torpedo tubes, has a speed of fifteen knots and carries a crew of 142 men. NO ANSWERS TO PROTEST. Japan Hns Not Replied to Russia's Note. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 19. Japan has not replied to Russia's protest In the case of the Ryeshltclnl, and there Is no further reply from China. It Is regarded as probable that the Admiralty court, when tho contraband cases como up from the Vladivostok prize court on appeal, will specifically construe the Russian declaration n3 embodying ln It the reault of the deliberations on tho subject now in progress at the Foreign office, thus avoid ing tho necessity for a public modification of the declaration by the Government. There Is the best reason to believe that the Interpretation of the regulations as Indicated in these dispatches yesterday will be satisfactory to the United States and Great Britain. ATTACHES WITH RUSSIANS. Uncle Sam Has Four With Soldiers of the Czar. ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 19. TJeut-Col. "U'alfr S. Schuyler and Capt. Carl Re'lch mann of the United States army, accord ing to the latest Information, arc with the Seventeenth corps; MaJ. Montgomery M. Macomb of the United Statcji artillery corps, ls with the First corps, and Capt. "William W. Judson of tho United States engineer coins, ls at Mukden. The lat ter probably will go to Vladivostok. Ho has requested to be assigned there In tho double capacity of military and naval at tache. The United Slates ls the only country having .four military attache's with the R.isslan forces. Great Britain. France and Germany each have only threo attaches. Battle on Russian Eront Near. MUKDEN, Aiiff. 19. A battlo Is regard ed as being imminent, as tho Japanese on tho Russian cast front are only twenty miles from Llao Yang. The advance posts are not more than four mllcB apart and small skirmishes are of dally occur rence. On tllo south tho Japanese havo retired to Halcheng. Must Leave or Disarm. WASHINGTON. Aug. 19.-Consul-Gen-eral Goodnow has cabled the State de partment from Shanghai that tho Chi nese tootal there has reported aijnlust the claim of the Rueslan Consul-General and decided that the torpedo boat-destroyer now at that port must go out or disarm by tho 20th Instant, and that tho cruiser must do likewise by the 21st Instant. EX-BANKER OUT OF PEN. Charles W. Spalding Is Given His Freedom. CHICAGO, Aug. 19. Charles TV. Spalding, tho former bank president, who -was convicted and sentenced to a term of ten years Imprisonment for embezzlement, was today discharged from the penitentiary by Judge Dunne. The order of the court discharging the ex-banker from custody waa based upon a technicality of the original In dictment, Spalding had already served several years of his sentence. Spalding will now proceed with a contest of his father's will, by the terms of which the son was cut off without a penny. Solomon Spalding, the father, died "at Nnshua, N. H., and was worth between $300,000 and 3100,000. Illinois Man Chosen. BOSTON. Aug. 19. At the National con vention of Urn Sons of Veterans todny William E. Dustln of Dwlght, 111., was elected commander-in-chief by acclama tion. i!iA! flXKlZE fkm to Be Presented! 1 Mining Congress. Executive Officers of Pro ducing (Cities Are to Form an Organization. Object to Prevent LMscrinaination to Which Owners Are Said to Bo Subjected. PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 10. Little doubt remains that the seventh an nual session of the American Mining Congress will bo one of the most not able gatherings Qf representatives of the mining Industry that has ever been held ln this country. There is a prob ability that It will be distinguished by the formation of an association of ex ecutive officers of the producing mines on the continent that will become a powerful factor for prevention of dis crimination to which mine owners are subjected In some instances by trans portation companies, smelters and large manufacturers of supplies used in mine operation. Organizing an American mine pro ducers' association Is advocated by Capt. II. C. Lawrence of Salt Lake City, who Is secretary and treasurer of the Sevier Gold Mining company, of the gold-mining district of Southern Utah Capt Lawrence arrived In Portland today with S. W. Tulloch, president of the company, the two gentlemen being the advance guard of the Salt Lake delegation that hopes to march back home at the close of next week wear ing the laurels of victory in the contest for permanent headquarters of the organization. FiRE-AT A THRESHING. Oats, Separator and Engino Destroyed Near Weiser. Special to Tho Tribune. AVEISER. Ida., Aug. 19. Two stacks of oats straw containing 500 bushels of oats and a large separator and engine wero destroyed at tho ranch of S. II. Lee near this city todny. The oatb were being threshed when tho slaclts caught fire from tho engine and burned so rapidly that It waa Impossible to extinguish the Uames. Mr. Lee was severely burned while attempting to extinguish tho lire. The loss will amount to about S1T0O, with no Insurance. Mr. Lee's residence was destroyed by fire about one jear ago, with all its contents. TRAiNMEN PROTECTED. Rapid-Fire Gun on Gondola Car Keeps Strikers Away. ZEIGLER, i;i-, Aug. 19 A rapld-firo gun from tho North block-house, placed In a steel gondola, manned by four gun jiern, doubly armed with revolvers and magazine rliles, has been added to a com pany of twenty-five Zlegler Guards, and sent out as escort lo frightened trainmen who refused to so through Christopher without sufficient protection Tho train returned bringing twenty-six non-union mine workers. Tho train mot with no armed opposition UTAH VISITORS TO THE ST. LOUIS WORLD'S FAIR Special to The Tribune, ST. LOUIS, Aug. 19. Tho list of Utah visitors registered at the State building from August 7 td 'August II was as fol lows: August 8. Joseph II. Slcgel. Jcrrold R. Lelchor and family, Mrs. Henry Swonson. Joseph P. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Pastrovlck. Clementine Mengotte, Loulso Rcpetto, John A. Christensen. Mrs, Ivy Holbrook Dewfe, John W. Lewis, Parley T. "Wright, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stoncr, W. G. Baylls, May U. Crltchlow, Richard Hapgood, N. Li Hansen, P. A. Phelps, Zano Stoncr, John N. Fogarty Anpn:f- fl. Sam Schwab, Dore Schwab, F. N. Cameron, MrB. Ellen Blood, George D. Blood, A, D. Tobln and wife. A. C. Pat terson, Mrs. W. H. Bennett, Jesse B. Hlggfl, Marlon Cnrothers, Mr. and Mrs. W A. Needham, Zack Slceth, D. A, Brown, J. R. Gracbner, Mrs, Frank E. Davey, O. F. DavIs,Gordon L. Hutchlns, Artlo Slceth. August 10. Curtis A. Wherry, Pearl "West, Clifford Thompson. Mr. nnd Mrs. A, H. Peabody, Alfred J. Peabody, Jennie "VVhlttakcr, Mrs. Will H. Kearney, Luclllo Drlggs. Naomi Wright, Rulon Thompson, Mrs, Elizabeth Beldcn. Allan Gray, Mrs, F. N. Cameron. Mr5 S. E. Lyon. Frances Eddy, Harolt Tayior. David B Wilson. George W. Bolden, O. A. Radls. W. J. Studderd, Miss M. E. Lyon. August 11. N J. Sheckell, Don Rcnnlon, George T. Foiitz. G- Chaunccy Spllsbury, L. A. Scovlllo. August 12. J M. Settle. C. S. Mnrtln, Mra. A. J. Hoffman, F P. Jones. John E. Rouoche, Anule M. Rouechc. Dot Turner, Myrtle Turner, R. K. Thomas, Mrs. II. C. Kldri, Mattle D. Kldd, Crystal Kidd, R. Hll lam, Sr., Joseph S. Poery, Louis Poory. Mrs. C. J. Schmidt, Uymm Selandcr. August 13. O L Hornold. L O. Hoffman, Albert Grc'en, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Taylor, C. L. Hnrvcy, Royal H. Barney, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. GlbBon, Mlsa Myrtle" Gibson, R. Kelly, Amos E. Jensen, Allco Bubeo, George W, Mathlo. line Lives Lost in Cioudbnrst in Arizona i Deluge at Globe Results in Number of Deaths and Destruction of Property. EL PASO, Tex., Aug. ID. A cloud burst at Globe, Ariz., has resulted In several deaths and the destruction of much property. Wires to the section affected are down but a messenger who arrived tit Bowie, Ariz., says that a man named Mitchell and his wife and four others have been drowned. One report says nine were drowned. The Southern Pacific shops were demolished. KIDNAPED BY RELATIVES. New 'York Police Do Not Believe in "Black Hand" Theory. NEW YORK, Aug. 19. The circum stances surrounding the return of An tonio Mannanlo, the nine-year-old Brooklyn lad who was kidnaped August 10, are almost as mysterious as was his disappearance. According to Salvatoro Mannanlo, a relative, the boy was found alone on the streets near hla home after midnight today, but the police do not believe him. and Salvatore Mannanlo Is locked up on a charge of abduction. The police do not think the so-called "Black Hand" society had anything lo do with the boy's disappearance. The theory advanced by the police Is that Mannanlo was kidnaped, by his own rel atives, and that the parents and the boy were threatened with death If the boy told all he knew. This is thought to have been the elder Mannanio's real reason for silencing the lad while he was being questioned, and Is also thought to account for the boy's stato of terror and apparent dread of im pending danger. It is known tnat the boy's father did not furnish all the- fact9 possible to the police, and did not give all the assist ance to find the boy that was possible for him to do. It was reported at first that' the boy had been kidnaped by the "Black Hand," a gang of Sicilian bandits. Young Mannlno was taken to the Po llco court later In vthe day, where the other prisoners were arraigned, but the lad failed to Identify any of the others. Salvatore Mannlno was arraigned and held on the charge of kidnapping. Young Mannlno was subjected, to-a sharp ex amination. He described his captors to the police and gave a detailed acount of his forced imprisonment. When the boy's statement was finished Mr. Mannlno, hlf father, -who had been listening intently, said: "I have been reported as working against the police ln this matter. It was said that I gave them no assistance. I want to make an example of these men. I am going to aid the police in every way I can, and I will prosecute these men to the limit." Francisco Bello, 31; his wife, Chris tine, 29, and Alfredo Horn, 43 years old, all of 21-1 East One Hundred and Sixth street, ha o been arrested In connection with the kidnaping. TJie trio have been taken to Brooklyn to be questioned. They are not charged with kidnaping. SHEEPMEN FACE DISASTER. Alarming Scarcity of Hay in Mon tana Threatens Wholesale Losses. Special to Tho Tribune. BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 19. An alarming scarcity of hay in the sheep districts ls reported, and unless the situation Is re lieved wholesale losses of cattle and sheep In Montana are feared beforo tho winter sets ln. It Is estimated that thero ls not sufficient forage In sight to last two months. This condition provnlls through out a wide territory bounded by Sweet grass on the north and the Shelby, Great Falls and Havre sections on tho west, cast and south. Tho hay crop has been a failure on nc count of lack of moisture, and tho sheep men face the problem of allowing their herds to die and save tho pelts, or driving them across tho boundary Into Canada, whoro feed conditions are better. It Is not prnctlcablo to ship In hay from Can ada, because un import tax of $1 per ton Is charged. Some sheepmen, not caring to risk feed ing their herds through the winter, have disposed of largo flocks at a sacrifice to Utah and Arizona stockmen. Cattlemen are marketing everything but stockers, and most of these will bo shipped to Can ada. Hay last year stood at J22 per ton for several months, and It Is predicted that this year It will go higher. REFUSED TO BE ROBBED. Well-Known Tacomn Man Has Des perate Fight With Hold-Up. TACOMA. Wash., Aug, 19. Gilbert W. McCaughran, a well-known young civil engineer and athlete, was attacked by highwaymen shortly after 11 o'clock last night on Tacoma avenue, near Sixth ave nuu. McCaughron refused to be robbed and showed light. He was shot twice and. despite his wounds, succeeded ln picking up the highwayman nnd hurling him over a fence and down a twelve-foot embank ment. McCaugtyran's criea brought a crowd ln time to witness tho last act of tho fray, but the thug mode- good his escape. McCaughran ls badly wounded, but may recover. I Senator Hoar Botter. WORCESTER. Mass.. Aug. 19. Senator Hoar's condition showed a slltrht im provement today. Oregon Postmasters Named. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19 PoBtmnster Gcnenil Payne today appointed William M. Brown jiostmastcr at Lebannon, Or., and C. W. Parks postmaster at Roseburg, Or. Will Carry Contraband of War. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug.' 19. Tho Pacific Mall freighter AjsIoc, which Is to take contraband from Portland, has finished coaling and will aull for tho north-tomorrow morning. Rebels in Paraguay to Shell Capital a Ultimatum Has Been For warded to 'Officials of Government. Twenty-Four Hours Given to Make Reply, Then Bombardment May Begin. BUENOS AYRES. Aug. 19 The In surgents have seized another steamer which had on board the Minister of War and a small escort. The minister and his companion were' made prison ers. The vessel was towing four lighters loaded with 190 bullocks for the gar rison. These were confiscated. Excellence of Rebel Artillery. At the conference on board one of the Insurgents' vessels, after the bom bardment of Asuncion last Wednesday, between the ministers of Argentina, Brazil, Italy and Franco, and the In surgent leaders,- the latter said that after the ministers left the vessel they would fire two more shots, one at the residence of President Ezcurra and tho other at the church concealing the bat tery, ln order to demonstrate the ex cellence of their artillery. Ten Shots Were Fired. Ten shots were fired and both the piesiuciit s resilience iuiu luo cnurcn were hit. No further bombardment has been reported. The Insurgent com mander, with 2000 land forces ls ap proaching Asuncion. The Villa Hayes Is the only point which can now be communicated with. Asuncion is com pletely Isolated. Offer to Intervene. The foreign ministers have offered their Intervention to which offer the Insurgent leaders replied that they would permit President Ezcurra to con tinue In office but would demand the resignation of the ministers and other high officials of the government. The insurgents' terms wore conveyed to tho government officials and promptly de clined. Rebels Send Ultimatum. The Insurgents then sent an ulti matum demanding the surrender of the capital within twenty-four hours, say ing that should this demand not bo granted the bombardment of Asuncion would be resumed. MOSQUITO KILLS MAN. Hoosier 'Farmer Dies From Effect of Bite of Insect. CHICAGO. Aug. 19. August Anderson, a farmer of Starko county, Indiana, Is dead In a Chicago hospital from the bite of a mosquito. Anderson suffered a slight Injury which caused an abrasion of the skin on his right hand. A mosquito bit him In tho abrasion and a fow days later Andorson began to suffer Intensely Ho came to Chicago for treatment, but blood poisoning resulted. i On the Pacific Slops. 4 H H H tmW-H-W-H-f-H- PORTLAND, Or Aug. 19. Botweon August 31 and Septcmbor 1 11, Inclusive. MG cars bearing 2"i91 people will pass through Portland on route to and from tho twonty-nlnth triennial conclave of tho Knights Templars, which convones In San Francisco September 0. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 19. The Pa cific Mall steamer Siberia, Just arrived from tho Orlont, brought ln a most valu able cargo. A lot of raw silk, valued at JM02.000. was listed on her manifest, whllo in her treasure tank was Japaneso gold aggregating ?950,000- SPOKANE, Wash.. Aug. 19. It is offi cially announced that Commissioner Eva Booth, the daughter of Gen. William Booth, who for seven years has been ln command of the Salvation Army work In Canada, Alaska, eastorn Washington, Montana and Idaho, will bo transferred to othor work. SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 19. Fourteen men wore arrested yesterday at Moscow, Ida., on suspicion of boing Implicated in tho robbery of tho depot at that place, when threo sacks of mall were rilled. Nono of tho prisoners, however, could be connected with tho crime. WHERE WAR RAGES 44H-4-M-H-fr-H0- M U M t t- ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 19 It Is con firmed Hint tho losses of officers and mon on board the Rosala and Gromobol wore CO per cent of tho former and -'5 per cent of tho latter, showing tho dreadful havoc caur.cd by the fire from tho Japanese ships, oven at a rnngo exceeding threo miles ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 19 So far as tho Immediate futuro Is concerned, the Admiralty does not dlsgulso tho fact that tho Vladivostok squadron Ik destroyed. Tho effect upon tho public Is also most de pressing. LTAO YANG, Aug. 19. The rains have now continued unceasingly for a week, nnd tho roads In. many casos have boon complotely washed away. The Japanese nro not making a movo so far as known here. Irrigation Congress k Meetjn El Paso Work of the Convention Is to Bo Divided Into Several "Sections. i CHICAGO, Aug. 19. The official call for the meeting of the twelfth National Irrigation congress, to be held at El Paso, Tex., November 15 to IS, was is sued today by C. B. Booth, chairman of the executive committee. An Invitation to attend the congress is extended to "all who are interested ln conserving tho great natural re sources of the c.ountry extending the habitable area Increasing the products of the land, Insuring greater stability of prosperous conditions, making, occu pations upon the land attractive, the extension of Internal trade and com merce, and ii wider knowledge of a great economic movement which has for Its ultimate object the up-bullding of an empire within the borders of a great nation." Will Divide Work. The work of the congress, the call says, lias been so greatly enlarged through the Increased Interest in mat ters pertaining to irrigation, that the ex ecutive committee has decided t6 syste matize the work, divide It into sections "save the forests," "store the Hoods," "reclaim the deserts" and "establish homes on the land." Each section will be conducted by a chairman recognized as an eminent authority In his line, in suring a thorough exposition of the re spective subjects through the presenta tion of papers, addresses and discussion by the most eminent men Interested ln forestry, Irrigation, climatology and their co-related subjects. Scope of Information. Information will be dispensed regard ing the Increasing of production by Ir rigation in the Atlantic States as well as In the Pacific system; forestry prob lems In New England, and along the Appalachian chain, as well as along the Rockies and Sierras; engineering to pro tect from the devastation by flood; drainage of the submerged areas; di recting and conducting the water to Its most beneficial use; climatology, with special reference to the service of the weather bureau throughout the United States and rural settlements. TRACED TO HIDING PLACE. Woman Makes Startling Statement Regarding Her Husband. DES MOINES, Ia Aug. 19. "I would be the happiest woman In the world If God would only let me hate that man, but God knows I still love him, love him botter than life." Uttering these words Mrs. Alllene Brookfleld broke down and sobbed when the Sheriff of Green county traced her to her hiding place In this city and established the fact that she had not been murdered by her husband. This clears up a supposed murder mystery that has been agitating the residents of Greene county. July 21 Mrs. Brookfleld disappeared from her home, and her husband, too. was miss ing for several days thereafter. Their five little children wore left alone, and speculation ln the neighborhood was rife as to what had become of the wo man. When bloody clothing was found ln a secluded spot oh the Brookfleld farm the Idea that a murder had been com mitted was accepted. Brookfleld reap peared at his home a week ago, and a mob was quickly organized. He would undoubtedly have been lynched, but for the prompt action of the Sheriff. He Insisted that he didn't know what had become of his wife. He admitted that he had quarreled with her over another woman, had deserted her three months ago, and returned on the day she dis appeared He denied he knew anything about what had become of his wife. When newspapers published accounts of the supposed murder Mrs. Brook field, who had found employment ln this city, wrote the Sheriff a letter as suring him that she was alive. She as serted that her husband would never harm a hair of her head, and that he was the best man that ever lived until the other woman came Into his life. She did not state her address here, and It was thought the letter might bo a fake. The Sheriff came to Des Moines and located her. She said that she would never return to him, though she wanted to see the children. When told that he had applied for a license to marry the othor woman claiming that he had never been legally married to her, she determined to return at once and de fend her good name. In her letter to the Sheriff she tells how she kissed her five babies good-bye and determined to Jump Into the river, but could not nerve herself to the effort. SNORED TOO LUD. Boy Who Intended to Rob Store Gives Himself Away. MANSFIELD. O., Aug. 19. As the result of snoring too loudly while hid den between the rafters on top of the refrigerator of the Krauso Brothers' company store, George Gazifeerskl, 10 years old, was arraigned In Police court on the charge of pilfering. The youngster concealed himself ln the store and, while walling for tho men who were taking stock to go homo, ho fell asleep. The noise of his snoring attracted the attention of the men ln the store and the arrest followed. Town Threatened by Fire. VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 19. Forest fires are burning in East Kootenay. At Ferule the coal mines are filled with smoke. Tho flames tiro drawing closer to Michael and throating to sweep tho town. Condition of the Troosury. WASHINGTON. Aug. 19. Today's statement of the treasury balances In tho general fund, exclusive of the S1&O.0C0.OGO gold reserve in tho division of redemption, cihows' Avallablo cash balance, 511S,6"J7,212; gold, 5i3.7CC.-lC3,. One Person Hilled, Fifty Siliers fieri H "Property Damago Will Reach One Hundred Thousand Dollars. IH ITumber of Houses in Northern Pqr tion of tho City Unroofed; Wires Blown Down. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 19. A tornado of extreme fury swept down upon the residence portion .of North St. Louis IH late today, resulting in the death of IH one person. Injury to probably fifty and IH damage to property estimated at $100,- ll Dead. John Ellington. ifll Partial List o'f Injured. 'jl Louis M. McCullough, leg broken: jH W. Bigger, cuts and bruises. H W. H. Larghan, contusions on the Thomas H. Summers,- cut on face and Jacob Haemcrlc, cut and bruised on ll right arm and shoulder, jl W. Fricke, scalp wound and injuries JH on right leg. H Fred PollnskI, right hand burned by James Crosbj fracture of the hip and :H broken ribs. William Dickhoener. cut on elbow. Passed Over Quickly. H Telegraph poles for a distance of five 'H blocks on Broadway were mowed down one after another as weeds before a scythe. Roofs wero blown from houses. .H Trolley and feed wires and smaller H wires were blown down. Trees were ,H uprooted. The air was filled with fly- H Ing timbers, and splinters nnd dust. The people were stricken with terror. As many as had time sought shelter in :H cellars. The storm, passed almost as quickly as it came. Homes Unroofed. jH The residence of A. II. Albrecht at Twenty-second and Palm streets was unroofed but no one was injured there. The home of a family named Frazer on Palm street, near Twenty-third street, was unroofed. jH Like Great Cable. The atmosphere became murky and a J dark cloud was noticed In Nortli St. Louis approaching from the southwest. Suddenly an arm seemed to shoot down- ll ward like a gigantic cable, twisting ll and turning. The end touched the ground at Nineteenth and Angelrodt ;H street, and with incredible" swiftness and force swept east along Angelrodt for ten blocks. Two Killed in Illinois. VENICE. 111.. Aug. 19. Two were jH killed and eleven injured by the tornado that swept over the river from North St. Louis to this section late today. NO CHANGE IN DIRECTORATE, H Cabinet Meeting Listens to Report of Secretary Taf t on Panama Railway. IH WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. The prln- clpal feature of the cabinet meeting to- ll day was the submission, of a report by Secretary Tuft upon the result of his investigation Into the contract between the Panama Railway company and the Pacific Mail Steamship company. The Jl Secretary found that although the Gov- '1 ornment possessed slxty-nlne-seventi- eths of the company, which stock Is JH now ln his possession, It probably would il be Impossible to effect a change In the '1 directorate of the railroad company be- '1 fore next April when the annual meet- ll ing occurs. The directorate showed no disposition to terminate the contract with the steamship company, which Is alleged to be discriminatory, although il the contract Itself ls terminable upon ll six months notice. Il Secretaries Hay, Taft and Wilson nnd ll Postmaster-General Payne were the tH only members of the Cabinet present ;H at today's meeting. It was the last meeting that will be held probably for 'fl a month, an the President will leave tomorrow for Oyster Bay, to be absent ,H until September 20. Il Secretary Hay called attention again l to the complications which have il grown out of Japan's seizure of the Russian destroyer Ryeshltelnr In the harbor of Chefoo. and the claim of Rus- shi that the net was a violation. No decision was reached at the meet- ing concerning the position this Gov- ornment will assume regarding the ln- JH cldenL Members of the Cabinet were M extremely reticent regarding the mat ter, It being regarded ns a subject of too great delicacy for public discussion il by responsible ollicials at this time. Rights of Packing Firms. CHICAGO, Aug. 19. Corporation Coun sol Tolman has given an opinion that the pncklng-houso companies have no legal right to lpdgc workinon ln the buildings ln the stock yards. Mayor Harrison will 'H turn tho communication over to tho police H denarimcnU 'H

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H riOETWO THE SALT LAlDS TKEBXJjSnB. bdat Mbm, ArouST J I1 r ."S 'j 'I I ;:;J It fas a Dopy and 1 Ragged Affair. Forsythe Went to Sleep 'iiiSi in the Pitcher's j, j v ifi Walt Scares Cnllcd to Haven's j! Place hi the 'Catcher's BirdCa'ge. IL ''V i PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. v j Standing: of the Clubs. U' 1 V. L. P.C Boise Jm JL .KM J N Sookano 97 M -fo .WG it But to 00 IS IS .COO Q salt Lake 1HJ p D7 J07 fa ifl Yesterday's Games:' j Salt Lake, 3; Spokane. 0. J Roilly's bravr.M made it three straight j at Walker's ballpark yesterday, trounc- lug the Elders In decisive fashion. "Sol- i, dier" Forsythe was caught napping at j lnc sla1'1, ai,d before lie became fully cog- r.Iznnt of the situation, tlic ball tossers from Washington had piled up live tallies. After the second session I lie military man j settled 'down and gave the visitors but 1 two tallies during the remainder of the contest. i Quelled tho Insurrection. J "Little Tigc" Harmon also got Ills i'J'I' bumps yesterday afternoon, and "Jolly ,1 Cholly" Rellly "was compelled to send a yellof expedition to tlie rubber to save the day. Hogg headed the rescue party and I I I quelled the balling Insurrection. His i f presence seemed to add now ginger to the r I Redskins, and their plnylng showed a k i J marked improvement. The game Itself was one of the dopiest". f raggedest affairs that has beeiy perpe- 5 traled for some time. The members of I both lectins seemed to be suffering from h an acute attack of disinterestedness nnd some of the performances werF" really sad 'i to icase upon. The base running of tho f i. local aggregation was particularly plain- live, and although they had runners on the half and three-quarter stations acv- ,i cral times, stores were uot forthcoming. I j Seare Mnde Good. 1 4 Walt Seare. a local backstop, wore tho 5 mask yesterday, as Bill Hauson was in- t disposed. Scare performed acceptably' Sii and outshone several of his professional AH teammates. Tozer occupied right Held if: and Muller returned to his favorite haunt t .In the left garden. j TIiobc desiring a more detailed account I; j of tho doings will find tho official score p below: i.lh! SPOKANE. A.B. R. H. P.O. A- llowlett. ss 3 1 0 0 3 1 S Ferris. If, 5 5 l 2 0 0 1 l j Bockcnnold, 25 2 1 1 3 I 0 if Finry, rf.... 6 0 2 1 0 0 Rellly. 3b 5 2 3 3 C 0 jl Holland, lb 0 1 S 2 1 I Murdoch, mf 5 1 2 3 0 0 'fi Stanley, c 5 1 -i c 1 0 ,i Harmon, p 3 12 110 2 Hogg, p 1 0.10 1 0 I'M Totals 3S 9 17 27 IS 2 SALT LAKE. 1 "'ll' A.B. It. H. P.O. A E. 1 yH Muller, If 3 1112 0 H Clark, lb S 0 1 12 0 0 AVeed. 3b U 0 1 1 3 1 L Glmlln. mf.. 3 ",0 2 1 0 0 i i Ij Sear, c 4 0 0 5 0 1 iJ Delmas, 2b 2 1 1 C 4 0 Vi Bruyctte. ss 3 1 0 1 G O ii Tozer. rf -1 0 0 0 2 0 Forsythe. p 1 0 0 0,3 0 I .'j'P Totals .33 3 C 27 20 2 Score by Innings: :;i Spokane 310 011 0C0-9 i') V Salt Lako 000 012 0003 i Earned runs. Spokane I. Two-boee hits. ,f( Rellly 2. Murdoch. Clark, Bruvottv I j Three-base hit, Rockenlleld. Bases ony j! bnlls, off Plarmon 3", off Forsvthe 5. Struck I i out. by Harmon 1. by Hogg 2, by For- t sythc 2. Left on bases. Salt Lake a, Spo- t ijij Itane 11. Double plays. Bruyettc to Del- I "'-s to Clarlc, Rellly to Ifolland. Wild t pitch, Harmon. Bases oil errors. Salt i j Lako I. Spokane 2. lilt by pitcher. 1 Muller 2, Bruyctte. Stolen base. Rellly. Sacrlilce hits, Ferris. Kockaifleld. Hoi i i i land. Harmon. Time of game. 1 hour 03 1 1 minutes. Umpire, IJ'lannery. Attendance. I ;!i m- I! j PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. I f, Seattle, 7; Oakland, 6. 1 .I'iS SEATTLE, Wash.. Aug. 111. Bad errors I I In tho third inning by Fisk gave Oakland 1 1 a commandlns: lead, but in the ninth I iii1.' with two men on .bases, Parko Wilson got i r. j a three-baggers and tied tho score 1 Shlelds's hit sent Wllcon In and won tho L,V gamo for Seattle. Score: VMl i H. E. ,i b Seattle 200 200 0037 9 3 ij tj Oakland 20i 000 0000 C l Iff vBatterles Shlolds and Wilson; Graham i i i and Byrne. Umpire, Brown. I i i j I Portland, 11; Los Angeles, 6. i ,N PORTLAND. Or.. Aug. 10. Both pllch- flj' ors were hit without mercy today in tho T gamo between Portland and Los Angeles. The fielding of both tenms was consld- 'tKfti'. erably tolow par. In tho fourth tho vla- t- l! itora went all to pieces. Attendance. I tiy, 3000. Score: ;f' r. ii. e. i Portland 003 000 02 11 13 il I AjJ Los Angeles 001 001 -100 C 13 5 'I'h Batteries Roach nnd Sloelman: Hall J j find Spies. Umpires, McCarthy and Mc- j Donald. j jl Sa"- Francisco, 2; Tacoma, 0. t! j :fi .,SAN FRANCISCO.' Aug. 19. Two bad i.1' I I throws cost the San Francisco team to- k Vl du,YJ eamc. Tho localo began business IH V1, a, r,u.sh( 0Penhig the game with a 111 lrl oC "ItB and brace of rune, but 'iH stopped thore. Tacoma tied the score In I the fourth and In the eighth' obtained tho T J winning point on 'wild throws by Gooch- ii m enaucr and Irwin. Score: lr 'n R H E i'l, Tacoma 001 100 010-3 0 3 I'( if) San Fmnclsco 200 000 0002 8 2 li'l rrt Batteries Fitzgerald and Hogan; Knoll ii I if and Gorton, hi I I M CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS hit August 16 to September 11, Inclusive IkI At Via Oregon Short Line. Round trip f Iii' i 10 San Francisco or Los Angelea, both II l!i i I! ways via Ogden, 53G.G0. Going via Og- 11 l'! r 1 den and turning via Portland or vice j U( versa, $47.50. Limit Oct. 23. See agents t j U ,1 1 1 for full particulars. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston, 2; St. Louis, 5. BOSTON. Aug. 19. The first flv.o men In tho St. Louis batting today found things casv, Pelty lcopt Boston's scoro small, despite St. Louis's errors. Attendance, 7KW SCrC: R. H. E. St Louis 101 000 201-5 12 r, Boston 1Q1 OCO 000- 2 1 1 Batteries Polly nnd O'Connor; Dlnccn and Crlger. Philadelphia, 1; Cleveland, 2. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19. In the elev enth, inning Lajolc, tho llrst man up for Cleveland, hit Tom Cross, whose throw to Davis went Into the right-Hold bleach ers. Ijijole made the circuit with the winning run The game was closely con tested from the start. Attendance. lO.fiOO. Score: U. II. E. Cleveland 000 010 000 01 2 S 2 Philadelphia 010 000 000 00 1 7 1 Batteries Moore and Bcmls; Waddcll and Sctrcck. Washington, 0; Detroit, 5. I WASHINGTON. Aug. 19. The feature was tho brilliant plt'.yins' of Cassldy at shortstop. Attendance, 1500. Score: R, H. E. Washington 000 000 COO-O 1 S Detroit 200 001 020-5 S 0 Batteries Townsend and KlttredBC, Donovan and Bevlllc. Chicago, 1 Now York, 6. NEW YORK. Aug. 19. New York cele brated Ihelr return from tho Wat by de fearing Chicago. Attendance, Score: R. II: E. Chicago 000 000 001-1 l 1 New York 101 100 00 C 9 2 Batteries-White and Sullivan, 'Chcshro and Klcluow. j WESTERN LEAGUE. Denver, 1; Des Moines, 0. DENVER, Aug. 19 Hcvstetter had the better of a pitchers' battle today, strik ing out nine men. Score: R. II. E. Denvor mm 0l l r 3 Dos Moines 000 000 COO 0 -11 Batteries Hosteller and Lucia; Hoffer and Towne. Colorado Springs, 5; Omaha, 9. COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.. Aug. 10. Omaha took tho lirst gome from Colorado Springs todny In easy fashion. Both Brown and Vlllcman were hit hard. Score: R. nr. 13. Colorado Springs ..U1 001 Wl 5 12 3 Omaha .010 X 101 0 15 1 Batteries Vlllcman and Bacrwald; Brown and Clouding. y Hawthorne Entries for Saturday.. Special to The Trjbuno. CHICAGO. Aug. 19. Hawthorno en tries for Saturday arc: First race, selling, five and ono-half furlongs. Lady Fashion 9TD uncial IS UBeful Lady 100 Subtle HX No Trumpet 103 St. Dennis 105 Sly Musette 10'iLord Dixon ;.100 Albert Fir Ill Glrdleslono 112 Second race, soiling, ono mile. Chackayotto 87 Thank Heaven 90 Bay wood 93 Marco 93 Royal Pirate Mowing Dance 103 Mr. Farnum lOiHnlnault 103 Tom Hall lWBIackthorne IDS Third nice, six furlongs. Tokalon lOO.Tosettc 102 Sylvia Talbot ....102 Clifton Forgo ....Mj Big Ben 109 Americano 112 Fourth race. August sluice, ono and one-quarter mile. Braucas 90 Bombardier 101 Phil Finch 101 Alma Dufour rA The Lady 104 Judge Hlmos US Fifth rnce, one mile. Katlo Powers 92 Alma DuFour 92 Orcgor K 103 Wart NIcht IDS Brag 110 Sixth race, soiling, ono mile. Dungannon 10 My Alice 90 Klelnwood 07 Louisville 93 Muresca 9S Bob Franklin 9S Glorlosa 102 Inventor 103 Orfeo 103 Benson Caldwell.. 103 Farmer Jim 10S Seventh raco. One nnd onc-sixtccnth miles. Trossnchs 100 Myron Dale 102 Polk Mlllor 102 Copper 103 Wenrlck 103 King Ellsworth ..112 Results at Portland. PORTLAND. Or.. Aug. 19. Tho rcsulta at Irvluglon. today were: First race, four furlongs, selling Hercules won, Rose Leaf second. Nell Holton third. Time, 49i Beconds. Second race, five furlongs, selling J. Flannagan won. Cinnabar second, Vir ginia Boy third. Time. 1:03V. Third raci four and a half furlongs, selling Snark won. Karabel second, Lizzie Rice third. Time. 50 seconds. Fourth race, live furlongs, selling Titus won, Vlnce second. Addle D. third. Time, l:U8'4. Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling HnndHome Florry won. Sir Dougal second. Chief Aloha third. Time, l:2Stf. Sixth race, mile, eclllng Invictus won, J. V, Klrby second, J. H. Bennett third. Time, 1:42. At St. Louis Fair Grounds. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 19. Fair grounds sum mary: First race, six furlonss. selling Kitty G. won. St. Agnes II. second, Queen third. Time. 1:1G. Second race, five and a half furlongs Picture lint won. The Missourian second, Dronilor third. Time. l:10li. Third race, six furlongs, selling Algon quin won. Sol. Smith second, Extol third. Time. 1.1534. Fmirth rnce. five and a half furlongs, purie Wlllowdcne won, Yada second, Ar gosy third. Time, 1:10'. Fifth race, mile, selling Babb won. Jer ry Hunt second, Mamscllc third. Time, 1:43. Sixth race, mile and seven tv ynrds, sell ing Ouba won, Amberlta second. Flyer third. Time. 1;4( Results at Hawthorne. CHICAGO. Aug. 19. Hawthorno sum mary; Flr3t race, six furlongs Ayr won, Bcr nice second. Phil third. Time, 1:171-5. Second race, steeplechase, short course Weird won. King Galong second. Nitrate third. Time. 2.& Third race, seven furlongs Strollor won. Ahola second, Monastic II third. Time 1:29. Fourth rnce, mile Nlaxus won, Tarn O'Shantiir second, Ethel Wheat third. Time, 1:15. Fifth race, mile and seventy yards Frcckman won, Volla second, Swectio third. Time, 1:492-5. Sixth race, live and a half furlongs Cutter won, Intense second, .Capltanazo third. Time, 1:10 1-5. Summary at Saratoga. SARATOGA, N. Y Aug, 19 -Summary; First race, seven furlongs Memories won. Gold Money second, Mlncola third. Time, i:27 1-5. Secopd race, mile and a furlong on turf Lady Potentate won, Homestead sec ond. Brooklynite third. Time, 1:542-5. Third race, five and one-half furlongs Teacress won, Thirty-third second, Dan 3euso third. Time, 1:0S. Fourth raco. The Huron, mile nnd three-sixteenths Forthunter won, St. Val entine accond, Spring third. Time, 2:01 3-5. Fifth race, five and on3-half furlongs Dreamer won, Clgarllghtcr second, Dorrv third. Time, 1:07. Sixth race, on mile Libera won, Phon ton second, Sir Shop third. Time, 1:41. Entries at Saratoga for Big Races. SARATOGA. N. Y.. Aug. 19. Entries for United Slates Hotel $10,000 stake Slgllght, 127: Veto, 124: Jack Lory. Spark ling Star, Merry Lark, 122; Dandelion, Aeronaut, Austin Allon, Amber Jack, 117: Mild Mont, Woodsaw. 110. The Sartoga cup of JlOjOOO, mile and six waga, 127; Africander, The Picket, 12J: Grny Friar, 123; Ort Wells, 113; Beldame, 108. lliSING ACT Sixteen fas Recorded for Miners. Hammond, of the Fruit Pick "ers, Knocked Out of the Box, Thompson, Who Relieved Him, Was Also Hit Hard Butto Scores Homo Run. BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 19.-Butto won to day's gamo by superior hitting. Ham mond was knocked out of tho box in tho first inning, nnd Thompson, who relieved him, was Jilt hard also. Dowllng lot down In, the ninth and allowed Boise her only runs. Mclntyro was an third for Bolso nnd distinguished himself by put ting the ball ovor the loft Hold fenco. At tendance; 150, Score: BUTTE. AB. R II. PO. A. E. Bandelln, rf C 1 1 2 0 0 Runkle, ss r. 2 3 I 3 ,0 Lnlly. If R '3' 2 3 0' 0 Shatrer. lb it 3 K 12 0 0 Mcllale. cf f. 2 2 2 0, 0 El scy. 3b A H 2 2 1 (T O Huber. 2b 4 2 2 0 '4 0 spencur, c ...5 ,1 2 3 1 0 Dowllng, p G 0 2 0 2 0 Tolnla .41 1G 19 27 10 2 BOISE. A B. Rs. II. PO. A. E. Woavor. cf G v 0 I 1 0 2 KoJIaokey, lb 4 0 2 G 1 0 O'Connoll, 2b 5 0 1 1 1 1 Marshall, rf 3 l 0 3 I 0 Houtz, If 4 11-10 0 Mclntyre. 3b 3 1 2 2 1 0 Thompson.' p 3 1-1 0 3 0 -Hammond, p 0 0 0 0' 0 0 Hanson, c 4 0 1 S 10 Babbitt, ss 4 0 0 2 0 0 Totals 35 1' 9 21 "s 3 Scoro byinnlngs Butto GOO 103 01 10 Boise CCO 000 001 Earned runs, Butto ,10, Bolso 2; llrst baso on errors, Butto 3; sacrifice hits, Lally; stolen bases, Runkle, Elsoy, Shaf fer 2, McTInle; two-baso hits. Dowling, Kellackey, Houtz; homo runs, l-Iuber, Mc lntyro; left on bases, Boise 8, Butte I; double plays, Huber to Runklo to Shaf fer, Marshall to Mclntyre to O'Connoll: hits, off Hammond C, off Thompson 13; base on balls, off Hammond 1, off Thomp son 2. off Dowllng 1; struck out. by Ham mond 1, by Thompson G, by Dowllng 2; wild pitches, Thompson: passed balls, Hanson: time of gamo. two hours and five minutes; attendance. 4i0; umplro, Davis NATIONAL LEAGUE. New Tork, 2; Pittsburg, 3. NEW YORK. Aug. 19. Stupid base run ning nnd poor hatting with men on bas9S lost the game for Now York. Ames outpitched Lynch. Attendance, S700. Scoro: R. H. E PllLsburg 100 100 001-3 C 0 New York 001 000 010-2 C 2 Batteries Lynch and Carlsch; Ames and Warner; two-baso hits. Rltchcy 2. Bransfield, Dahlen; base on balls, off Lynch 3, off Ames 1; struck out, by Lynch, by Ames 9; umpire. Johnston. GOLF TOURNAMENT. Egan and Sawyer Will Contest for the Championship. CHICAGO. Aug. 19. After two rounds of match play In the Western golf cham pionship todny, H. C: Egan anil D. E. Sawyer are the survivors In tomorrow's thirty-six-holo finals for the title once held by Chandler Eiran and lost In tills tourney by his cousin, W. E. Egan. Every match todny was played In a cold, driving ruin. Sawyer defeated W. K. Wood this afternoon 1 up und 2 to play and followed a brilliant 39 out by tire same figures In a total of 7S, which Is a Western record for rainy day cold. In the afternoon Sawyer made a runaway race of his match with R H. McElwce, who had beaten G. F. Clingman. Jr., 2 up enrllur In the day. Sawyer put McElweo out of tho match by a score of 0 upland 5 to play. Fine Prizes for Tennis Tourney. The prizes which will be awarded tho winners In the State tennis tournament are on exhibition at Leyaon'a Jowclry store. Never before have so many and such costly prizes been held up to encour age tho competitors in an athletic con test. Several of the prominent Jewelry tlrmB have contributed beautiful silver trophies, while other business firms have donated precious mugs, steins and expen sive walking canes, Tho drawing contest for tournament partners will take place tills evening at tho Knutsford hotel, and as tho oocuring of a hard or easy compotltor practically determines a parson's chances of qualify ing for the finals, all the racket wlolders are greatly concerned over tho outcome Field Games Postponed. ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Aug. 19. Olympic Y. M. C. A. track and field games wore again postponed today on account of rain. Weather permitting, they will be held tomorrow. Closing Day at Brighton. NEW YORK-, Aug. 19, Closing day. at Bilghton: Prince Albert paced a mile to beat 1:59U. but tho track was slow and tho best ho qould do was 2:02??". Summary: 2:11 trot. pace. $600, dash ono and one eighth miles John Taylor won in 2:20, Direct View second, John Mc third, f'ueen Wilkes also started. 2.09 trot, purse S7W, dash, one and one F.lxtcenth miles York Boy won In 2:194, Maxlno second, Marlon Wilkes third. Judge Green, Prlnco Grconlander and Ma zotto also started 2:09 pace, purso $700. dash, one mile King Direct won In 2:11, Ben F. second, Olive Wood third. Bob, BIrdlna and Dandy C also started. 2J5 pace, purse 5C00.doch. one and one sixteenth miles Cherry Lass won In 2:17, Belle Star Becond. Edgar Boy third. Mar garet W. also started. 22.22 pace, purse f.700. dasn, (ino-h:UC mile Lockout won in 1:03, Inanha second, Nancy H. third Gordon Prince and Allo (11 nc also started. ONLY $18.00 To Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo And return; from Salt Lake or Ogden, August 20 and 2L via Oregon" Short Line. Five days' transit limit In each direction. Tickets good thirty days. LIST OF LETTERS. Remaining uncalled for at the postofficc at Salt Lake City. August 20, 1901. To ob tain these letters nppllcants must call lor "advertised letters" and must give the dale of the list. If not called for within two wcekB they will bo sent to the Dead Letter office. A. L. THOMAS. Postmaster.. Gentlemen's List. Anderson E S Kelly J C Atkins Mr Kemper leaac Anderson Geo King Ted Bcrger Henry Koybol Juan Boland J D Lloyd E Brown Dr E Fred Uomprncos Jones Brown Robert G Lockrldge Win Bablek Duga Lennscy John S Brondo J G Lowrlc II N Broglcr Oscar McQuoId W R Brennan John J McCunc Raymond Brands C ID McKnlght IeRoy Burns II S Livery McEntcer F D Co McOmle Dave Uniixnn fililnov Mrlf.-irlln A Bllang Erncat Mummef Geo D Bell S H Montague II Bnum H W Massy Edward C Betz Geo L Morris Chas M Bernard Harry Miles Thos Beverldge A E Miller Geo E Baker Wm 11 Mlllor Ed Banter Louis Mitchell Frank Clayton Jack Miles Frank 8ukver F I, Miller V M ulp Ode Matlo Otto Collins L D Mertlns John Curran J Messerean lloyt Cunningham Harry McGlnnls A Cotter Ilarowl Mlnnnl II Culver F L Noursc E L Carter E Novelty Theatre Culver F L (3) Mgr Colburu E W Nolrs Mr Crlnler C L O'Nolll Wm J Crawford Arthur Overstrcct Wllllo Colburn Mr Overboil Miles Collins Arch Otis Hough Cluff Bp W Plesentonjork Anton Chenowllh John Pawler L A Clement Harrison E Plttwdod Toolh Chambers G C Enamel Co Cllno D W Payne Thos Clarke Donald M Piatt Paul Calnes Tom Peterson N P Onstlcman Dr Pendcrgnst Judge Duncan J K Geno Davis W R Paxlon Frank Dcaton T E Paul C S Dawfon II Ij Parkcrson BIrt Denhnm C J Rlngclberjr Nicholas Doclcley Mr Rexroad A Droyer Danville Rnmel August Durfeo Lorenzo David Ericksou Alfred Ray Fred Ensign Angus Rhodes Aaberry France C L Richard Frederick B Frnnklln Clarence Robinson N Payne Rollins Ray Frnncos Geo R Smcdley Johu French John Shafor E A Farqacharson Jas Smith C I 1 Fowles Thos S Smith J Grey Lemv Smith Hyrum Glenn Harry E Smith V Greek John Smith Andrew Graham John L Sheen B H Glenn W II Semlund Oscar Giles J H Schncll Frank Gardner Robt SchafTor Frank Ouinltfl Archie Sarsaparllla Soap Co Oiveno Frederick W Shlclls Archlbold C Glidden H K Salt Lako Loan Sc Hansen L Trust Co Hnrtmann Geo Thomns Gilbert S Hallowcll J I Turnshmod T Hamilton Oliver Tonopah Amalgam Henderson Edward a ted Mining Co Hedcn Christ Ulrlch Chas W Ilnrls A C Vrcgan Christ V Hukn Curt Vagarelan Nlcolan Humphrey Taylor Volkman C K Hopper M C Wordol J HoiTwIne Matt Winn Noram Hudson Jns W Wnllaco John W Holder Rpbert Co Harknott Jas Wallace Gerz Hoayo II Wulsey Wm H Intermountaln Emp Watson Jna Agency Woldy John Irwin A M (2) White Frank Jennings Fred Whitford J B Jackson Alfred Wllkeraon W M Jenkins M J White Wm E (2) Jones David II Watklns II W Jones Wm R Wnldcn Hans Kent Johu A Wade C A Klkuchl II Wade C B Kuntz Steve Young J C Kenton Lester Ladies' Lists. Anderson Mrs A W Lcnsl Mrs M Anderson Mrs A Lakln Mrs J S Bradley Mrs Flor- Lloyd Mrs Fannie once Lewis Emma E Black Miss Edith Marks Mrs Sellna Bryant .Mrs T II Mitchell Mrs S P Blackford Mrs J C Marshall Mrs Jas Bogard Kathleen Murphy Miss Kate Burlington Miss Martin Miss M Bertha Weston Banghnm Miss Mullen Miss Nolle Tenna Miller Miss Ada Bastel Mrs G us Lav J Mehesy Mrs A Baldwin Mrs Geo McPherson Mrs Chrlstenson Miss McDonald Miss Laura Mnmie Cottrell Miss Lc- Mlndcn Mrs Ella ,noro,.. Miller Mrs Delia Clare Miss M R Melson Miss Eliza Gouvett Constance Ncedham Mrs WI C.ark Daisy L nona L Carr Mrs A Hodge Needham Mrs C O Chlodl Mrs Antonio park Sarah Reed Clausen Mrs Annie pr.itt Miss Lvda Crowley Rosetta Pivbble Mrs Mollle Dcaton, Mrs Will Pear3on Miss M A Dranoy Mrs Re- Parry Dr Mabel becca Hughes Dunn Mrs S A Planosso Mnrgurlta Dalley Mrs J M Pippin Mrs Bertha Dean Miss Clara Parker Mrs A E Engle Miss Maude Pearson Mrs M E Erlckson Mra John Rohh Mrs Elsie Eklers Mra Robinson Mrs H R Adolph J .Racine -Airs Lucy ox Renii Neve Rubhanscn Mrs Jo Foater Mrs Jennio han Green Mrs Ralph Sanderson Mrs Gllson Miss Lou I so Millie Gee Mrs Harry T Sconlt Mrs J C Gadsden Miss Stevanson Mrs Holden Miss Vivian ChaG L Holbrook Mrs Shormer Mrs Belle Rhoda E Steveson Mrs Annio Horn ftrrs L G Smith Mrs Pearl Henderson Mrs Smith Mrs K W Llzzio Simmons Hettlo Harmon Miss Lula Sullivan Mrs Marie Hyde Miss Mertlco Sinclair Laura B Hnlverson Mrs Shelmerdcno Mra Jonas aiay Higglnbothnm Mrs Tromhough Mrs Frank Djusy Henderson MJss E Tournellus Ester Harrison Mrs Clara Tlbblts Mrs C N Hansen Chrlstcna Tllbery Mrs Emma Isakson Mlfa Anna Taggart Mra E Jensen Miss E C Taylor Mrs Cornelia Jones Mrs Byron (2) Vaughn Mary E Jones Miss Florence- Whitney Mrs Kcrmnnsen MisiJ Jo- Marlon hnnne AYood Mrs Edgar E Kemper Miss Mario Wood Miss Ada Kelly Miss Mamlo Wells Mra R A Kingsbury Mra Warner Miss Mary w.Hc,1:Mtr,,(V Watklns Mrs Mnrv Lolth Miss K L Murray Station. Connelly Mrs Latimer John Nottlo Lawrenco Thos Cunningham R Miller Stavo Cornwall Thos Sweet Mrs W II Hood M Shlrlev W M Kronlof Wayne Tylt-r Thos Lundqulst Cave VIdic Endrl Fort Douglas Station. Row Frank Thoise Johu Holy Wm Sugarhduso Station. Doss Mrs M Tlnglo T R Stephan A J Calder Park Station. Bunel Burt Weed E R Cochrnae Clement Johnson Mrs Jon Cowley Wllford W ettcr Dehlln Wnlnicr Station A. Bohmnn R- Harris Mrs E P Carver Thos McCloud Helen Campbell W A Porter Rose Eflselmau R R Smith Minnie Emery W II Peterson Selena O'Malley E E Stokes Susan Roscamp Thos .Wilson Mrs G A Watts Joe F Packages, Bronncr Mrs Mao Smith Miss Wioda Bunkor Albert Whaley Sarah M Hooper John Democratic Campaign Opons Today. ESOPUS, N. Aug. 19 -Tho opening of tho Democratic campaign at Roho mount vfll tako place tomorrow, when a delegation will arrive from Brooklyn rep resenting the Brooklyn Democratic club and tho King's County Democratic olub. It Is expected there will bo about sixty raon In the parly. MMAI INTO THE PHILIPPINES Secures Control of the Manila Railway. Banker Speyer Takes Two RTiillion in Nstesand Stock With Voting Power. 1 Railway Will Control Transportation on Luzon and Will Bo Great Feeder for Hnrrlman Ships and Rails. i The Manila! railway has passed into the control of the Harrininn syndicate. This will hear out all that has been said of laic to the effect that the Great Over land route is not going to stop at the Pacific coast of this country hut will reach out to thc'Orlent. Its ships al ready touch every leading port In the Orient and with the Manila railway pouring Its traffic Into the holds of the Ilarrhnan ships the routing clear through to New York, and maybe to England would he In the hands oC the agents of the big railroad system. In order to flnunoe Its many exten sions the Munlla company has already entered into an agreement with Speyer Bros, of New York to take up ?2.000.000 in twp nnd a half-year notes and 5000 deferred shares carrying special voting power. Tills means the passing 01 con trol of the Manila railway to the Spey era. This firm Is the one which sold out Southern Pacific largely to Harrlman and ever since has been w.orklng In harmony with Kuhn, Loeb Co., and -the Union Pacific syndicate. The Munlla railway Is the company organized by an American and English syndicate for the purpose of building railroads through the Island of Luzon and developing the territory just as the Cuba company In two short years built a line traversing the Island of Cuba from one end to the other. That there Is a big -future ahead of such a road in the Philippines Is the general opinion of all army officers who have a knowledge of the conditions in the Islands and It is also their opinion that It would be a splendid thine for the War department. This latter fact would also have an Important bearing upon the plans of the company as the new road would de rlvev an Immense revenue alone from the movement of troops and military stores, so there can be little doubt of the venture being a paying ono. Even with a mileage of less than 600 miles It would be a stronff strategic line for the Overland route as shipments originating In Luzon would be routed clear through by Harrlman lines and Jts position would be one step In con trolling all shipments destined to the Interior of that Island. It's quite a coup for the Harrlman lines. WILL FINISH TONIGHT. Ballast on Last Section. Commences x at Once. "The Oregon Short Line, will complete on Saturday night," said Vice-President Bancroft yesterday, "all the bal lasting between Pocatello and Bliss and between Nampa and Huntington. Then i orders will be given to ballast between Nampa and Blies, which will complete this work on the entire line." Mr. Bancroft has Just returned from an Inspection over the linos and is very well pleased with the general results. The ballasting he speaks of Is an Im portant piece of work which he has had under way for several seasons past and those who have lately passed over the main lines can testify to the excel lence of the track which Is as smooth and noiseless as It Is possible for a road to be. The Oregon Short Line main trucks now compare favorably with the main lines of Eastern systems and enable the company to operate trains in a faster und safer manner. Change on Salt Lake. W. IT. Comstoclt, who for the last four years has been chief clerk In the office of Superintendent T. P. Cullen of the California lines of the Salt Lake route, has been promoted to be chief clerk and secretary In the office of the sec ond vice-president, vice R, Vv. Smith, who resigned last week to go Into busi ness for himself. Railroad Notes. The big steam shovel Is now In suc cessful operation at Stockton dyko loading ballast for the Salt Lake route below Stockton. General. Attorney Le Grand Young of the Union Pacific leaves today for an other ten days at his Weber ranch., Postal Changes. Special to The Tribune. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. Amos H. Bishop has been appointed ro.'fular and Joseph Bishop aubdtltute rural free de livery carrier at Kaysvllle. Utah. Postmasters appointed Idaho. Cnmns, Fremont county, Mrs. Mlnnlo E Hnllbcrg, vice Mrs. Elmn Bradshaw, resigned. Nevada Candelarla, Esmeralda county, Rosaor D. Edward3, vice Benjamin F. Ed wards, resigned. Utah Garrison. Millard county, Fred erick D. McQuacn, vice George T. Smith, reslcncd. Wyoming Buckhoin, Weston county, George Stanton, vico Georgo W. Hub bard, resigned. WORUTS FAIR EXCURSIONS Via Denvf.r Rio Grande. To St. Louis and return 312.50 To Chicago arid return 4750 To St. Louis and roturn via Chi cago, or vice versa..'. 50 qq Selling datea Tuesday and Friday of each weelc Stop-ovors allowed. Final limit, 60 dayB from date of Bale Pullman and tourist sleepers through to SL Louis without change. Choice of routes. See any D. R, G. agent. j NEWS NOTES bTw today chosen supremo chief of tho Rath bone Sisters. KANS VS CITY, Aug. 19 -Western Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma wcr visited by heavy rains (hiring the past twenty-four hours. At R ch 1 H"l, the .fall of rain was estimated at six Inches. ROCHESTER, N. Y.. Aug 19.-A nug get of gold weighing nenrly two pQiimls. wortli WOO, has been found by the police who arrested David Ebor, a Jeweler, on the charge of receiving stolen property NEW YORK, Aug". 19.-The National Association of Manufacturers and -Distributors of Food Products has held Its annual meeting here. An address was 1... ir n riln. r.li!nf chfimint Ot the Agricultural department at ashlnt ton. CHICAGO. Aug. 19.-Frank Mitchell lias shot his housekeeper. Bessie Smith, bocauso ho was Jealoun of her; then he turned the revolver upon himself ana fired n bullet Into his left temple. He Is dead. Her condition is critical. NEW YORK, Aug. 19.- Italian business men have taken steps toward putting an end to the era of blackmailing and kid naping of their countrymen by persons declared to be Sicilian and Neapolitan criminals. BOSTON Aug. 19. The chief events of encampment week being over, many 01 the veterans of the G. A. R. have left for home. There was, however, still a largo contingent remaining in the city to tako part today In various excursions. MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 19. After count ing ballots all night, the tellers of tho Woman's Catholic Order of Foresters an nounced todny thai Mrs, Elizabeth Rogers of Chicago had been re-elected high chlet ranger. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 19.-M. C. Bennett ot Des Moines. Ia.. was drowned In tho Mis sissippi river here after having leaped In to the stream in an attempt to cscnpo from tho workhouse. He would have been pardoned today. OTTAWA. Kan,. Aug. 19. Tho Santa Fe California train Nor 7 was derailed at Rlchlcr, on tho Emporia cut-off. eight miles west of Ottawa, last night. Tho train was running rapidly, but no ono 1 among tho pnssengers or train men wero Injured. Thi entire train left tho track, lx cars turning over. LOUISVILLE. Ky Aug. 19 The su preme lodge Knights of Pythias today voted. 99 lo 41. to hold tho next biennial encampment at New Orleans. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. Tho People's National bank at Swnnton, Vt was closed today by order of tho Comptroller of tho Currency. National Bank Exnmlner Frank L. Fisk has been appointed receiver. FERGUS FALLS, Minn.. Aug. 13. Jacob Hussman, an aeronaut, made a balloon ascension this evening, nnd on coming down in a parachute, fell Into the lake. He became entangled In the weeds and drowned before assistance could reach him. NEW YORK, Aug. 19, In an effort to locate largo sums of money supposed to have been on dcjioslt with bank3, to the credit of the late James Miller counsel representing his daughter and heir, Mrs Marv J. Mlllor of Columbus, O., has se cured subpoenas for J. P. Morgan and other well-known financiers commanding them to appear in the State Supreme court I HAPPENINGS ABROAD, j ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 19. Prince Orloff-Davidoff has contributed $100,000, and the artist. M Repine, who has Just sold a picture to the Government for ?50, 000, has donated J25.000 to tho war fund. SHANGHAI, Aug. 19. Tho report that tho Japanese Consul here has been or dered to Inform China that she will bo hold responsible for the disarmament of tho Askold and Grozovol, Is officially con- ISLAN DOF JERBA. Tunis, Aug. 19. The Italian cruiser. Amerigo Vcspuciclj has left Messina. Sicily, for .the port o Dernah, provinco of Barca. eastern Tripoli, to support tho demands of Italy for an apology and a salute of the Italian flag. MANAGUA. Aug 19. President Zelaya of Nicaragua started on Thursday for Corlnto. He will prepare to meet tho Presidents of Salvador and Honduras, who will arrive on Saturday noxt to hold the proposed peace conference EL PASO. Tex.. Aug. 19. Louis Tor razas, Governor of Chihuahua, Mexico, has secured an Indefinite leave of ab sence and his son-in-law. from his State, Enrique Creel, formerly Mexican commis sioner to the International Monetary congress, has been elected his successor. ATHENS. Aug. 19. Earthquakes caused serious damago to several villages In the IslandH of Samoa (In the Greek archipelago), sixty-five miles west ot Symrna. Some of the Inhabitants were killed. y CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 19. Minister Lelshman has roplled to the Porto's note. The American Minister takes note of the formal declaration of thu Government to accord like treatment to American citi zens as tc those of other powers regard ing schools in Turkish territory. CARACAS. Aug. 39. The American Minister, Mr. Bowen, In tho namo of the United States, lias requested Venezuela to iremove Mr. Carnock, tho receiver ap pointed to take charge of the propcrtv of the New Y'ork and Bormudoz ABphalt compwny. and to teturn the asphalt lake to tho American company. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 19.-Wllllam Martin, United States Consul at Nankin, China, who has Just arrived here from the Orient on the stsamer Siberia, is quoted In an lnterylew In the Examiner thns morning to the effect that immense bodies of Chinese troops are now drilling In tho central portion of tho kingdom un der tho direction of Japanese officers. S'R- Petersburg! Aug. m-Referring to tho British expedition Into Tibet, the Novoe Vromvn. today says: "Russia is now being paid for the forebarance shown Great Britain during the South African war. Had we taken advantage of Great Britain s preoccupation then to crews Per sia, the Baltic fleet might now have a base on the Persian gulf from which to operate. r,.nE3i,y0RK',,Au;r- 19 James E Tur' of Ih? T?irnC?i?.l,y, 1T.sIfrned as Measurer Oil in1 Tftn Y ",no of tno Standard iriainneld, N J. h0 Was 07 vears of ago and was bom In Lupicrre, Mich. 5 KpSWELL. N, M Aug. 19.-J. Frank bl' vyh.hrm?rly of Blo Springs, Ma. w il'nrr ln? out hor" Vcstcrday. Ho v,as consTdored one of tho wcalthlost shoepmen in this vicinity. "c.mmosi A Fine Baby TVv'iCd 13 yenrs a&- Mra- Hanah vI Fi es Was tne niidwIfe. The father wouldn't pay the bill; said it was out- a', ..Jevver hear the We col-" i? t I. tothor dny" Docs nnybodv owe f wr,te s ca'l n us. MERCHANTS' PROTECTIVE ASS'N.. c r?,n,clsG- Luk Gen"l Manager. Scientific Collectors ot Bad Debts. Top floor Commercial Block. "Some People Don t Like Us." can be no joy in B health, a.idwitf.ourheS4 there car, be no health r.-rrr.TRsa.a FOR Wqu, WHO CANHOT BE Eactcd ijm by over a tWrf,, of remcrknblc and iirjfr such as 0 cl,- rttaiucd..hcrfopV.to,saC40 Tierce's Tavorit? I--rriKrV' fully warranted in off legal money of IS u4 i& ca3c of Leuccc-. PrirJeuv,? lapsus, or IVUn.jj or voab cannot cure. All tbtT ".5? reasonable trim of ti.c.r World's Dirr-.-Afc-ClATiofc, Proprietor EuVralo vi Mrs v. J. Kvlder cf m d burgCcntcr". nburyV.'rfc past vesr 1 f h,' s t ijfhtff mm in ra-dlv fniin- ,P. ,h fully from bnz'nr, a-d nr wns erowiiifr -vrrc-pfi,. -nv7 EutTered muth ihe:p M13 ai ile of Dr. 1'iercc n Favrc-tc cS-'j followed your inV.ructiots. 1 lT? imuiediftlcly, my h-Mth bxar-'?ii could do all my oira work i'i7J5 confinement and have 0 htilthjijs Dr. Pierce's Common Stii? Advijer ,5 sen free m rKtQ, cent stamps for the paper cctS 31 stamps for the cloth tW Dr. R. V. Pieice, Euflalo, S y TIE LAST PAY OF Tf PIANO I i Clayton Music' Co.'il Piano Sale Accouil Store Alteration! COMES TO AN j END SATUI You Have Choice of tha V!a, Pianos at Greatest Prictl duction Ever 02eni YOTJB CREDIT WILL3U7J AS OL0S2U J Make Your Selectioa liov:c $75 to S150-0peaETCi 109 South Maiaj 7 From now until thedo?5i additional reductions will b several styles of the snn!ja high-class pianos in order utJ out before the extensive aUti started. We can truthfully say than there will never be .another j portunlty like the present olw people of Salt Lake Cily, Kile we offer you choice of W very best pianos, Stemwares Knabes. Stecks. Chlckcritfl. Mason Hamllns, Smith i Whitney? and other pl.u,ji traordlnary price reducito easy payments, If dcareJ. Practically all thesi lostw brand new, some are a nils and we hav some used comprising some of the makes, some at less than u-' value. f A few new cabinet sn-J regular $300, $376 and JW close at ?150. $15 to m V or payments. S6 to J10 cotw You could not equal lha the price if you were a W1 chased in large qu3nU"w be the chance that you fca lng for to buy a piano. A number of fine cablclP right pianos, regular ?3(U ?500 values, to cloat Ja.i" 5337. ....,,1 Terms cash or paro monthly. fi.,i Two used 5200 upr gh M One uEed ?300 upright for One used JSC0 Cblcker ln tine condition, only One good as ne )te $243. Payments -to suit. Two Smith Barnwjfflj ns new. regular t0 only $150 and $25. suit you. crj4 These senulno ptanor quickly, lucky Is the persw first selection A few ueeil organ to than half values, onieff' if desired. t Bargains in Piano H If you arc a lver?"Mf have no one in the J should buy o Plan 0 roua your sleeping P" you have no piano. jWy, haste and sccukow of a piano and P'"1 5200. See it. It b J V ever made, and Mo"; cost you the reffu lar pj One ?250 pianola for for ?175. -uap!ftJ; One $250. used as SI 76. Others to c,, m. Terms cash or Pggjjfe This sale enSWjJ 109 So. Main St. ml Via Oregon St. Louis and '"'M Chicago and gS,fitg Chicago and return St. Louis, and rci l pfTii m Through PSSh Un Pacific and Transit Limit 60 dMjfc ,m in each direction- 3pgM tach week, swy h

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iBQsalt Lake 17 mKuu Lake. J; iiH Lako K Fork jwKiElUBNS. jjiriMrj. W. C 553 Jenta. SIS East SpAdA. Fourteenth JM cur and Ella, ICG MaiSd Ellen. 1019 tBdlio'and Sadie. S17 'KirlaSanJ Ann,' C3C Th'MiAUSUSt 1 (jRER2aTTS. 'JEged 7 months, rear 'rest. August 5, "Plf ?C3 Second .CronTctcr-'-iW'and Mrs. James A. fWirth i South. Mother Ba!cely. and tho col contlnuo just tho JWcst South Tom- ot Cyrus W. and Kcember -I. 1SSS. in lUfe of funeral later, tthls city August tantum, Leona, Infant k1 Frances Schaedlcr. &1U0 City aged 3 Funeral secvlces this SSc from 1353 South Srinent In Mt Olivet Invited. i City August 8. 1501. i native of St. Louis, tS Notice of funoral 1 iKtlJ city August 'Bkt Weldner. aped G lE llttlo daughter of f Be Frederick Wcidner. :Bd from the residence, T-Bit, at 4 p. in, (today) I limited. Interment MjJIBECTOB. B. UNDERTAKER jlte P 0. 'Phone 1019. Wft) TOMBSTONES. "ReMOVED TO 422 S, Jto lect from. x3S0 pAh'9, E3 E. 2ND CO. JAM?- craln. etc. u2S26 MIATTELS OR FUR 0!lprlvate Equitable tjp.W. 2nd 'So. z2SS .jeAaIN ST ROOM 310. :-mlturc, horses, vehi jQQflk sy payments, j u2743 it PROPERTY. LOW W& S. -WTcmplo. fBs CHEAP MONEY! 'ifeiture, pianos, valua BPurlty. See us If you ...M.) rates In city; easy Kflifc.r YOU WANT IT; iuS'yi; partial payments igBny amount without f Kust L Savings Co., 6 KieKANY AMOUNT. O. Cyl South. U1220 2jM?'0 COMMISSION. "Kortb; 'phono 2331-Y. aTip uSSl jdfc TROUBLE; BOR--iilm'mn or wmen ac 4M; note, without mort 'ViBjy payments: confl- U-'ff' Walker blde,5 ?,lTr: YOU RETAIN Jttr Co., 70 W. 2nd So. :lElp)AHO FARMS. EL-jm-., i East 3rd. South. 1 Sffclo'PIVE YEARS, JJamea K. Shaw. ltk11.0 FARMS. MIL ftjiPlck blag, ldCiC T BUILD art5sa,rr to have tho 1 advance tho at'fBM". Lowest t McGurrn Co,. mlSSS Bffittntlty. privately; jbli X1732 Sif 0iN ifORT- rf Mil!1 Uh so. i7ii IfcVK?.' CA'rtE WANTED. STOR'AGE SPACE WITHIN 2 BLOCKS of Dooly bldg. Add. R 17, Tribune. zC02 A LITTLE GIRL. 2 TO 5 YEARS; A crood home. Write Trlbuno, Ogden. GENTLEMAN AND WIFE WOULD 5lko to rent their liotiso furnished to de slrnblo party without children, and board with them. Roforonce required. Addrcsn Box 701, city. zS7S A LITTLE GIRL. 2 TO 5: GOOD HOME. Address IC l, Tribune Branch. Offdon, Utah. z354 HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR IRON, brass, rapa, bottles, rubber, copper, etc. Utah Junk Co., 03 E. Sth So. Thono 229. 707 ROOMERS AND' BOARDERS IN PRI vato family at 1C7 W. 1st South. 2C0 BRIGHT LADY" AS PARTNER IN toilet parlor. Add P &5, Tribune. zl03 TEAMS FOR BRICK AND ROCK work. Old Exposition grounds. zl DON'T BE A PIKER. HAVE MONEY in your pocket. Pawn vour dlamondss T-fr0"' rings, truns. Instruments, tools, clothing-, ptc. at Uncle Sam's, 30 E. First bo. Special low rates of Interest. Larco loana New Yorlc rates. Tel. 217C-Y. x21S NOTICE TO ALL HIDE AND JUNK dealers and Individuals In city and coun try Tho Great Western Iron and TActal Co (Inc. cnpltal J25.000 00) herobj an nounce the opening of tho largest hide, metal and Junk yards this oldo of Chica go, where they will be glad to quote you the highest prices for hides, pelts, wool, beeswax, fnra. also somp Iron, metals, bottles, rags, rubbers. ;tc. It will be to your Interest to 'phon or wrlto for prlco lists. We defy competition as to prices nnd fair dealings. We guarantee correct weight to everyone. 230 to 240 S. 1st West St.. Tel. 2439-Z. 3:2310 SECOND-HAND FURNITURE AND Etovcs. Matson. 2G1 Stato. 'Phono 2123-K. 1,974 ALL KINDS OF FEATHERS; MAIL samples for price, stating quantity. Utah Bedding and Mfg. Co.. Salt Lako City. Utah. xl9M) 4 OR 5-ROOM COTTAGE FOR SUM mcr, reasonable. Address M 2C, Trlbuno. ADVERTISING WORLD. COLUMBUS. Ohio, a monthly Journal of Information, plans, nuggcstlons and ldeao for advertis ing. Send todny for free aumplo, or 10c for four months' trial. rlS67 "WANTED HELP. A FIRST-CLASS BARBER AT Budd'a shop; steady work, wlth guaran tee. ::C21 IRONERS WANTED AT THE AMER lcan Steam Laundry. 7.62C COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. -100 So. 2nd East. zCOO BRIGHT WOMAN OF BUSINESS ability to work for Job White, clerking In storo and office. Some soliciting- every day; $35 to start with, commissions added. Apply beforo 10 o'clock today. No. 9, Emory Hat. AN EXPERIENCED COMPETENT bookkeeper and stenographer. Address P. O. Box ltJ. zCOS EXPERIENCED LAUNDRY WOMEN at Taylor'? steam laundry. z291 MOLER'S BARBER COLLEGE. C2 E. First South, wants men to learn barber trade; special offer till Aug. 20th; A. M. Aldrlch, new Instructor, highest salaried barber In the United States. Call or wrlto today for our terms. z210 GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK; no washing. 132 T street. zlS7 GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK; good wages. 235 Cth East. zl90 LADY OR GENTLEMAN OF FAIR education to travel for n. firm of $250,000 capital; sa'ary S102 per year and ex penses, paid weekly. Address with stamp. J. A. Alexander, Salt Lake City, Utah. z53 STROCK'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. Hotel, rcstaurunt and household help. Headquarters for laborers. 55 W. 2nd So. Tel. 4C4-2 rlnffs.. o742 WANTED AGENTS. WANTED TWO SALESMEN EACH State. Salary and expenses; sell daalers family, stock and poultry remedies. Ex perience unnecessary. E-4. S. B. Young, sales mgr Kansas City, Mo. yl20J AGENTS, GREAT OPPORTUNITY". Salary and commission. Experlcnco not necessary. Call at 172 W. No. Tomplo st. R. Matthews. y200G WANTED SITUATION. TELEGRAPH OPERATOR, A MAN familiar with, payrolls and mine offlco work, also had considerable experience In freight office; best reference. Room 2. 1500 Court place, Denver, Colo. z4S3 WANTED INFORMATION. ANY" PERSON KNOWING THE whereabouts of Geo. E Mather will con fer a favor by notifying Carrie Mather, Bingham Canyon, Utah. Ho is a painter und paper hanger by profession and a member Of tho order of Eagles and Red men. z300 OF ALBERT WALDMAN INFORMA tlon of tho whereabouts of ono Albert Waldman, occupation steam or gas fitter, t111 bo thankfully received, and suitable expenses allowed. Address Sheriff Lamb, Wlnnemucca, Humboldt Co.. Nov. z!24 MACHINEEY. ELECTRIC MOTORS. HOISTING EN glnes, steam engines, gasoline engJnca, boilers up to 100 H. P., puinp3, pipe from 2 to 9 lnchc-3, pipe tlttlngs, blacksmith tools, blowers of all sizes, rails, shove wheels, sfcet Bteel, Ingcrsoll drills, boxes, hangers and shafting, pulleys, elevator engines, laundry machinery, belting, wire rope, asbestos covorlng, bottom dump cars, lot of timbers, Clark Mills. I buy old plants of maohlncry of all kinds. J. M. Swem. ZZC S. 3rd West. wllS9 PLTJIOING AND HEATING. ERSKINE BROS.. PLUMBING AND heating, &3 W. 1st So. St.; tel. 2021-K. "IV-2S05 CARPENTERS AND JOBBERS. ROY WATROUS, C7 E. 3RD SO. ELE vator and Jo work. Tel. 1G7C-Z. oS79 A. C. RAINEY", CONTRACTOR; ELE vator work. Rear 12i S. Wain. 'Phono 1052-Z X15S4 CARPET CLEANING. UTAH STEAM CARPET AND WALL Papr Cleaning Co. Carpets cleaned on the tloor, feathors renovated. 'Phono 17S7-k. B1I42 PLUMBING. i FOR QUICK WORK CALL UP Koytlng Andercon Piumblnj,' Co. 13-3 N. 1st West. Tel. S05-IC sSa FOR RENT. MODERN HOUSE, TWENTY-SIX rooms or furnlturo for sale. 223 West Fifth South. z379 nJTIVE-ROOM BRICK MODERN, J20.00. 2J7 Fifth North. zC12 SALOON AND FIXTURES. GOOD stand; rent $75 por month. Apply B. B. Qulnn, 415 D. F. "Walker building. zG05 vtFJVIE COTTAGE. 230 W. 1ST North, $12 per mo. z471 357 S. 2ND EAST, 5-ROOM COTTAGE. bath, c. light, cellar. z!7i r,T n THREE OFFICE ROOMS AT 50 West 2nd So. z3SS r. OR C-ROOM HOUSE, MODERN. INQ. 245 So. Eth, East. z390 2 ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING, furnished or unfurnishod, clcc. light and bath. 351 So. 9th East. AFTER AUGUST 15, 7-ROOM HOUSE, with all modern conveniences. 41G S. 4th Last. zC02 7-ROOM BRICK HOUSE. MODERN, basemont. lawn, shade, fruit, close In. only 4 blocks from monument. CS 3rd North on Center at, C. L. Berry. z436 4-ROOM PR. BRICK. NEW. MODERN, S1G a mo. Well lighted storerooms, low rent Hubbard Inv't. Co., 78 W. 2nd So. z410 2 NEW C-ROOM COTTAGES, STRICT lv modern, cor Sth So. and West Templo. Call C37 So. W. Tcmplo for keys. z449 FINE 13-ROOM HOUSE, WITH ALL conveniences; will rent part or alL Cor ner 12th So. and State sts. z443 4 ROOMS, BATH, PANTRY, ELEC trlo light. 325 East 4th So. zl23 S1S-4 OR 5-ROOM MODEPlN COT tnges, Wellington court, East 2nd So. $20 New 4-room modern, 767 So. Main st S20 7-room modern, Bellcvuo avc.. East Cth So. $22 6-room modern, 211 So. 10th East. SIC I-room brick cottage, C51 So. Stato st. Will build a storo building, to suit lonant, next to tho St. James hotel, or on West 3rd So., next to tho Greenowald Furnlturo Co. W. J. Halloran, 14 W. 3rd So. z4C0 7-ROOM STRICTLY' MODERN HOUSE, elegant location. Russel L. Tracy. 11 E. 1st South. z370 STORE, WITH BASEMENT. EAST of Grand Theater, 530. Fritsch, No. 12 E. 2nd So. st. z246 4- ROOM BRICK; MODERN; CLOSE in. Telephone 1074-Y. zlOJ 2 ROOMS. SI; 4 ROOMS. 512; ONE block from Temple. Call 25 Apple. y23S5 FINE PASTURAGE FOR HORSES, good feed and water, one mllo east of penitentiary; will call for stock. 'Phono K5. Redman Van Storage Co. y2135 NEW MODERN C-ROOM HOUSE, $25 per month. Inq. 679 So. 6lh East. y2143 A MOST BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE, modern in every respect, beautiful lawn and shade trees. Corner of D and 3rd st. y2079 5- ROOM HOUSE, ALSO HOUSE OF 3 rooms, goo- location. Apply 331 1st st. y!99S NEW 7-ROOM MODERN BRICK, 4TH E. bctw. 1st and 2nd So. Inq. 245 E. 1st So. yl767 WELL LIGHTED STOREROOMS, good location, low ront. Hubbard Inv't Co.. 7S W 2nd So. yl7Sl 7-ROOM MODERN. SHADE, LAWN, line barn. $00.00, S20 3rd st. I. H. Davisson, 17G O St. yl57rf 6- ROOM MODERN BRICK HOUSE. 611 W. 1st South. yl351 4- ROOM MOD. BRICK; 145 E. SIXTH South. C-room mod. brick, ,327 E. 6th So. Ir.qulro 113 E. 6th South. yl459 STORE ON SOUTH TEMPLE. $50.00. Apply Taylor Bros. Co., Utah Nafl Bank. y!153 MODERN FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE, 35S S. Cth East. Inq. 424 S. 3rd East. yl344 ONE S AND ONE 10-ROOM MODERN brick, Sth East, 4th South. yl099 GROUND FLOOR OFFICE SPACES; nominal rent. 112 W. 2nd So., opp. P. O. yl093 20 HOUSES. ALL KINDS. PRICES nnd locations. Tuttlo Bros., 149 Main st OFFICE ROOMS, HOUSTON BLOCK; sulto of 2 or 4 rooms. t2545 6 ROOMS. FINE FURNITURE; $30.00 per month. Apply 377 So 2nd East. x25S4 5- ROOM THOROUGHLY" MODERN. No. 420 East 2nd So. lnqulro at house from 3 to 5 p. m. Tel. 2351k. ulO PIANOS FOR RENT RIVERS BROS,. 140 Main st. xllC2 LARGE BASEMENT, 57 MAIN ST. U1292 S-RM. MOD. BR., 127 W. 4TII SO., $45. S-rm. mod. br, C59 E. Eth So., 30. 7- rm. mod. br., 4 Amos terrace. $25. 7-rm. mod. br., SG3 E. Cth So.. 525, 5- rm. br.. bath. 1310 5th E., $25. 7-rm., close in, 419 Main, $25. C-rm. mod. home. 1031 E. 2nd So., $25. C-rm. mod. br. coL, 543 E. 4th So., $25. 6- rm. mod.. S79 3rd at., S17.C0. 5 rms., 218 W. 5th So.. $15. D rms. 70-1 So. Main, $10. 3-rm. br 21 Franklin avc., $7. 3 rms., 706 S.o. Main, $7. 3-rm. br., 20 Franklin ave., $5. Front offlco rms., Houston block. Houstona, tho Housors, 251 Main. zl23 LARGE STORE ON MAIN STREET. $35 por month, with leaso. Enqulro 6 E. 3rd So. NEW 5-RM. BRIC COTTAGE; MOD crn; furnished or unfurnished. 725 4th at. zl95 HOMELIKE MODERN SEVEN-ROOM house; shade; close In; line location; partly furnished if desired. 425 E. ;'rd South. z50S NEW MODERN 4 G-RM. COTTAGE. Delinar av., 3rd So. bet. 1st 2nd West. z4S$ S-ROOM THOROUGHLY MODERN. Inquire at houso, E20 So. Stuto. Tel 2351k. W25C5 C-ROOM HOUSE, HOT AND COLD water, bath and closet; no children. Ap ply 033 V. 1st So $17. W2371 I FURNITURE PACKED FOR I shipping; cui rates; expert packers of cninu, bric-a-brac, furniture, etc. Redman Van and Storage Co. 'Phono 655. tisa 1 FINE STORES IN THE EMPIRE Can bo leased on very reasonable terms. Located on l3t West and So. Templo. Thlo is the Union dopot street. "RE AVIS SYSTEM." 32-34 Main at. ylS&l BUSINESS ROOM, 25x140. WITH freight elevator; second floor; 241 Main st. Seo Itivars, 140 Main sL y4W C-ROOM BRICK. NEAR K. G. W. DE pot, and S-room modern, close In. East side. Jas. IC Shaw, under Walker's bank. x2142 MUSICAL. MRS. MARGARET ROBERTSON Kerr openB her studio at S23 East Second South, September 1; reserving Wednesday afternoons for her callers. zCll DRESSMAKING. WANTED AGENTS TO SELL A Suc cessful ?r.00 typowrltcr. forty per cent commission. Cofiman Mfff. Co.. 023 Spruce ct.. St, Louln, Mo. s401 FOR RENT FURNISHED. HALF OF COTTAGE. 3 ROOMS, light housekeeping; private entranco, modern; no children. 353 E. 3rd South. zCOl THREE-ROOM. COOL ADOBE COT tage, with summer kitchen; electric light; 'phono; nicely furnished. "Will rent for two months. ISC So. 3rd East. zCOS NICELY FURNISHED. COOL FRONT rooms private family, 251 E. 2nd South. zC22 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR housekeeping. 4C8 S. Stato. zC2G ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROQMS, with or without board; everything mod ern; one block from Knutsford. Call 231 S. 2nd East. MOD! BR.. NO. 1 LOUISE flats; gas, 'phone, all mod. conveniences; elegantly furnished. Iloustons, tho Houscrs, 251 Main. z425 8- ROOM MODERN BRICK; HOT WA ter heat; corner O and 2nd st-; furn. Inq. Jas. K. Shaw, under Walkers Bros. bank. zlOl LARGE FRONT HOUSEKEEPING room; ground floor. 213 Cth East. zI03 3, 4 AND 7-ROOM COTTAGE. FURN. for housekeeping. 41 N. 2nd West. z4!5 VERY HANDSOMELY" FURNISHED 7 rms.; every modern convenience; cor ner 3rd South and 4th East. Reasonablo terms. Prltchard Poo, 16S Main. Tel. 195. I8 2 ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING; furnished or unfurnished; bath and elcc. light; rent reasonablo. 351 9th East. TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, COM pleto for housekeeping: modern; ground floor; prlvato family. 232 West 5th South. NEAT ROOMS, $2 A WEEK, WITH bath and tel. 5S S. 1st West. zE77 3 BEAUTIFUL, MODERN LIGHT housekeeping rooms. 231 W. Cth So. z575 2 NICELY" FURNISHED ROOMS; light housekeeping; reasonablo. 133 E. 2nd South. z521 4 NICELY' FURNISHED ROOMS; bath and electric light, housekeeping; no children. G55 S. W. Temple. zl99 CLEAN, WELL FURNISHED; SIN glo and en suite, day or week. 137 S. W. T. zolS MODERN 6-RM. HOUSE; LAWN AND fruit. L st. Inq. 331 1st St. V zull "3 LARGE ROOMS FOR LIGHT housekeeping; $12 per mo. Inq. 101 Oak. zl92 2 FRONT ROOMS IN PRIVATE FAM lly; strictly modern; telephone. EO E. 3rd South. zlSS FIRST-CLASS ROOMS; BOARD IF desired. 327 E. 1st South. z62 WELL FURNISHED HOUSEKEEP Ing rooms; modorn; reasonable. 2126 So. Main. X1374 3 ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING, ground lloor. 467 So. West Tomplo st. S-ROOM HOUSE. MODERN; LAWN.' best neighborhood. 331 1st st ylMJ SIX-ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. FUR nlshed. No. 11 Phlpp3 court. z2S6 2 FURN ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE keeplng; all modern conveniences, In prl vato family. 257 W. Sth So. CHEAP FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH or without housekeeping. 242 W. 1st South. t z30S NICELY FURNISHED FLAT, ground floor, modern, housekeeping. No. 2 Kendall square. c24S THE PLEASANTON, NO. 6 KENDALL squaro; handsomely furnished rooms; modern; close In. 'Phono 240S-K. z231 3 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR housekeeping; bath, pantry. 535 E. 5th So. zl73 NICELY' FURNISHED SUITE OF rooms, also single room. Room 5, 47 E. 1st South. y2392 LARGE, ELEGANTLY" FURN. ROOMS, strictly modern, with board. 71 N. Stato. y3l7 5-ROOM COTTAGE, COMPLETELY" furn; largo yard, shade, stable; closo in, $22.60. CI E. Cth South. FIVE-ROOM MODERN HOUSE FOR rent furnished Closo In, ront reasonable. Inquire at 13S E. 2nd Sodtlu 2 HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS; $2 PER week. 670 S. Main. z47 ON AUG. S I WILL ILS.VE 3 FUR nlshed rooms for housekeeping; strictly modern; closo in; also 2 furnished rooms upstairs. Address M 46, Tribune, for par ticulars. z37 LARGE FRONT ROOM FOR LIGHT housekeeping; lawn, shado; 576 S. Main. y2032 FINE FURNISHED ROOMS, STRICT ly modern; references. 325 So. 2nd East. xl7 NEWLY FURN. ROOMS, BEST OF terms, board if desired. Hotol Monterey. 872Vj So. Main. X1375 9- ROOM HOUSE. FURNISHED, TO let for July and August; call 03 Eighth East. X2330 2 OR 3 HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FOR rent. No. 7 Phlpps ct. zl7Q 14 OR 2C ELEGANTLY FURNISHED mod. rooms, or unfurnished. 223 W. Sth So. z3"9 t COLLECTIONS. ALL DEBTS BOUGHT AND COL lected. 603 Auerbach bldg. U ATTORNEYS I. E. WILLEY", ATTORNEY-AT LAW, 407-40S Auerbach Bldg. zC03 J. E. DARMER, LAWYER. OFFICES 1S-19 Commercial block. 'Phono 919-Z. W274S AUCTION SALES. SOMETHING NEW IN IRON BEDS tho best side rail fastener made. Wash burn Furn. Co.. New and Old Goods, 35 W. 1st So. st. 'Phono 2021-Y. z3S9 MOVING AND STORAGE. REDILVN VAN AND STORAGE CO., moving, packing and shipping. 'Phono 655. Office 12C and 12S S. W. Temple. hlC45 KIMBALL'S TRANSFER VANS. MOV ing, storage and com'c'l hauling. 19 W. 1st So. 2183-X. u!03 OPTICIANS. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.. 2C0 MAIN. Wholesale and retail manuf. opticians. JUNK HOUSES. INTER-MOUNTAIN JUNK CO. A. R. Strang, Mgr. Dealer In all kinds of Junk, rags, rubber, metals, etc Car lota a specialty, C35 So. State. 'Tel. 1237-K. y70 WALK WITH EASE. PROF. A. D. ROBBINS, CORN DOC tor; painless treatment. 119 S. Main. X25S0 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. PARLOR POOL AND BILLIARD table cheap. Inquire 123 West Sixth South. s-COl CHEAP HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR three rooms: also kitchen utonslls. West Third South. No. S Whlttaker Court. zC13 GOOD SADDLE HORSE, BAY',' EIGHT years old. very gcntlo; bargain, only $35.00. Brlce, 710 East Brlgham street. zC21 EXCELLENT RETAIL CIGAR stand; old and established trade; sickness is reason for selling;. Address Box 676. Za72 NEAT CANDY" STORE; GOOD TRADE; flne location; sell on account other busi ness. Address R 15. Tribune. z371 EXCELLENT BAY" TEAM FOR camping trip. Driven to Yollowstono park last season. Apply East Sldo Car rlago Co. so'-M REFRIGERATOR, GOOD AS NEW. cheap. 2iC W. 1st So. F. S. Greon. zo03 THE G. C. RICHTER CO. Roomlng-houso, 04 rms., rent only $109 mo.; lino location; good business; will sell for $2700, on easy terms. Wc can sell you tho furniture of a G-rm. houso for $200, and 7 rooms, new, for $37o. Grocery", confectionery, restaurant, meat market, rtrst-class place, bakery, hotol, boardlng-houso, photograph gallery, very cheap. Wo arc at 131 Main, Room 4, over Bon Ton theater. Bo suro of that address. zU9 FINE, GENTLE DRIVING MARE (Maralla B.), byko wagon and harness; $200 takes all. lnquiro of G. C. Richter.. over Bon Ton theater. z429 DRUG STORE, PLEASANT GROVE. Utah. Address P. O. box 7C. z4G9 BARGAIN; GOOD DELIVERY TEAM, harness, 2 wagons. Apply Grain storo, 110 W. So. Temple. z403 ONE UPRIGHT PIANO, ALMOST new. lnquiro 713 No. 2nd West, z3S3 HOUSEHOLD GOODS. 617 S. W. Temple. Call afternoons. ABOUT 8000 GOOD ADOBES. APPLY at 125 East 2nd South. GOOD PAYING RESTAURANT FOR salo cheap. Inq. 63 Commercial street, z235 SMALL DAIRY' CONSISTING OF 10 cows; good location; good condition. Inq. 121 E. Sth South. zl72 SALOON; FINE LOCATION; MUST sell at once. Add. P 67, Tribune. zll7 OPERA-HOUSE AND DANCE HALL; best in iho county; will sell cheap. Ad dress J. W. Carpenter, Kamas. y2113 FIRST-CLASS ROOMING HOUSE. AP ply 233 So. West Templo sL y2009 ROULETTE WHEEL FOR SALE AT Frecd's. 797 OAK. PIANOLA. SLIGHTLY USED. $125; Clayton Music Co., 109 Main st w2515 ujeitlGHT PIANOS, 2 IN PEfccrCCT condition, all very cheap, or will rent. The Stringer Co., 70 W. 2nd So. w2653 CONOVER UPRIGPIT PIANO, NEAR ly new; bargain. Clayton Muslo Co., 109 Main st y345 EVERETT UPRIGHT PIANO: GREAT snap. Clayton Music Co., 109 Main st. y946 AN EDUCATED, FAST RAODSTER Inquire D. H. Hansen, East sldo stables, 246 East FIrot South. THREE DUST PROOF OAK WALL cases, threo plate glass show cases; must be sold at once. Jno. Daynes Sons. 2 Main st. y20Sl A STUDEBAK2: RUBBER-TIRED phaeton cheap. Call East Sido Livery' sta ble; y!353 KRANICH BACH UPRIGHT PIANO, very cheap. Clayton Music Co. y947 MATERIAL OF LARGE 2-STORY" frame building, rear 150 E. 7th South st. Call at No, 12 E. 2nd So. st y2137 HORSES BOUGHT AND oOLD. IOWA stables, "29 W. So. Teropre. sllOS MY DRIVING MARE. MARVALIA B.. blko wagon and harness for $250.00. Big gest snap over offered. G. C. Richter, R. 4, 131 Main. Over Bon Ton theater. yl791 BAY' MARE. WELL BRED, GENTLE and stylish, weight 1160. 126 E. 1st South. y!354 PICTURE FRAMES AT COST. Bring us your pictures for framlnff. Riv ers Bros.. 110 Main street t762 X-RAY GALVANIC AND FARADIC maccdno; also offlco furniture. 403 Con stitution blk. x2lE0 BUSINESS CHANCES. A RESTAURANT WHICH OUGHT TO bring 1500. well located and a monoy maker for the man or woman who under stands the business. $295 will take it. A. Richter, 19 West 1st South, Tclc phones 611. y2336 $3500 BUYS ONE OF THE BEST PAY Ing first-class restaurants, Including fur niture, fixtures, good will. For particu lars address Drawer 951, Boise, Ida. y2299 BOARD AND ROOMS. BOARD AND ROOM, $4.60 PER WEEK. C7C S. Main. zGlO THE CULMER, FAMILY HOTEL, new management, olegant rooms, tablo best in city, moderate rates. 153 North Main, 'Phone 2029-X. y2295 HOME COMFORTS AND COOKING that will pleaso at tho Iowa. 246 W. 1st South. yl327 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND CON ptructlon; largo stock of lalat chande liers. Inter-Mt. Elcc. Co.. 45 E. 1st So. CLEANING AND DTELNG. NOVOTORY' CLEANING Co.. 65 E. Jrd So. Tels. Boll 1165-x; Independent 1764. y3M LcBiyKEJT DYE WORKS, 125 Sa West Temple. 'Phono 2190-K. xllD TISMPLETON CLEANING CO. 103 E, md So., cleaning, dyelnor, repairinc TeL 1133-X. PATENTS. PATENTS FREE. CONSULTATION office. 25 Eagle blk.. 2nd lloor. dllMO AUTOMOBILES. SALT LAKE AUTO CO. "RIGS THAT Run," 114-11S S. Stato st. Largb now gar age. Paved street, steam heat, etc. Au tos for salo or hire; moderate prlceo. Train calls to or from business contor, 25c. 'Phone 1S72-IC y2200 UTAH AUTOMOBILE CO., 57 MAR ket st Come and see the finest automo bile houao In tho West We cell and rent tho finest aut03 made. We also have a full lino of auto supplies. Do you want a necond-hand auto? 'Phono 2220-Y". w493 ERECTING SMOKESTACKS. AND MACHINERY. UNION ERECT lnfir Co.. rear144 W. 1st So, 'Phono 1466-Y. X726

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. HARRINGTON COURTNEY. 5 acres especially adaptod for chicken, trout nnd fruit farm; a 2-room franio house, 1A acres In strawberries, raspber ries, small orchard, water right for 10 acres; 11th E. st.; $2000. 5 acres on East bonch; good water right; all irood land; barn and orchard; no house. This is tho making of a dandy chicken ranch; $1300. Wo havo a flno farm of 32 acres 10 miles from cltv, to exchange for city prop erty. Great chanco for right man. 9-room brick, completely modern; lot xlO; North bench, $3750. Harrington Courtney, IE W. 2nd So. zU3 G SNAPS. Over 43,000 sq. feot of trackago, with two fronts, for less than G cents per foot 7-room pr. br. two-story, mod. In every way. lncludlnc flno fumaco, natl. wood finish nnd artistic reception hall, lot 2Vx9. best section, noar 10th E. and 1st So., $1500. 4x10 on Sth E near 1st So., Joid per rou. 3x7, Cth 3o near 4th B.. So. front. $1050. 9-room mod., with 10x5 rods (room for 3 moro houses), near 2nd So. and Cth E. (roar), $2600. This pay3 15 per cent in terest now. Flno 7-room, two-story adobo, with bath, E L., etc., 5 closots, lot 3x10, So. front, 2 blks. from O. S. L. dopot, $2150. Wc havo tho greatest list In town. LJttlo Llttlo, No. 4 W. 2nd So. zIlS REGE REALTY COMPANY. RoomH 16 and 17, ovor Walker's Bank. No. 8 West Second South. Wo havo a few real snaps this week. Don't fall to Investigate $1050. 4-room pressed brick, on west side, $250 cash, $15 por month. $1000, C-room p. b on Green st, must gcII, cheap. $lt50, 5-roora framo, on Post, a genulno bargain. $501)0, 7-room, l-storj' brick. In south east, a lovely home; will exchange for a good farm. $2000, easy terms for 4-room p. b on tho northeast bench. $1100, G-room frame., Golt at, $300 cash, bal. $15 per month. 52000. 7-room 2-story house, on W. So. Tcmplo. $1750, 4-room p. b., on W. Cnd So.; a bargain. $1000, 4-room framo, easy terms; tho best bargain In city. $2050, an S-room p. b.. on So. 7th E.; tho best offer this month: easy terms. $800, 2-room frame, a llttlo gem. It is on St AJvano st; $100 cash, balanco easy. $1200. 4-room framo, on So. W. Temple. Wo can also supply you with business places In any lino. Como and sco our list. F. M. Powell, Mgr. 'Phones 1635k. z-122 OWNER'S LOSS, YOUR GAIN. Our special this week Is one of the best modern cottages In Salt Lako. It has 5 largo, rooms, bath-room, roc. hall, all nickel plumbing, fino mantel, clcc. fix tures, natural finish woodwork, 6V-4Coot cut stone foundation, nice porches, etc.; situated on E. 2nd So. Owner loft city; houso must go. Seo It if you want a genuine snap. A. M'Kcllar Co., G3 W. 2nd So. z438 GREATEST SNAPS KNOWN Neat G-room, shado, etc., only $1150. Near R. G. W., 4 r. and bath, only $1700. Now 5 r, bath, etc., good lot, $2000. Near Pth E. and 9th So., br G largo rooms, good barn, shade, etc., only $2200. Near Brlghnm, mod. 8 r., iron fenco, ce ment walks, barn, etc., only $4250. So. East, now brick, cor. lot $1500. 2nd st 6 r. mod., barn, etc., $2760. E. 2nd So., 7 r., mod., big snap, $2750. REALTY' CO.. C6 W. 2nd So. Tol. 700. NICE 4-ROOM MODERN HOME, closo In, good condition; bargain if sold at onco. Address W, 237 F st. zl32 ""CHEAP-39.C FT. BY" 110 FT. FACING west on Eth East, bolow 6th So.. $1160. Owner, 633 Brldoport st, bet 4th and Gth East on 5th So. st z433 5-ROOM PR. BRICK. NEW, MOD., cement collar. $2200. Will take lots In good location as part payment. Hubbard Invt. Co., 7S W. 2nd So. zl09 5-ROOM BRICK, MODERN, ON 6TII East. $1000, cash. 3- room framo, near Rio Grando depot, $S50. 4- room pr. brick, west side, $1500, easy torms. 5- room pr. brick, modern, $1900, easy terms. Hubbard Invt Co.. 78 W. 2nd So. z409 S2V-XU2 FT.. CORNER LOT, EAST sldo, closo In. $6000. cash. Hubbard Invt Co., 78 W. 2nd So. z409 4,jX10 RODS. 3 (LARGE) ROOM house, S. E., bargain at $1100. McGown Co.. 131 Main st, rm. 3, over Bon Ton thcator. z2S5 75xl5 FEET ON STATE STREET, north of tho Bell Tclcphono Co. Inq.. 26S Commercial Club. zlSo $200.00 $200.CO Cash and $20 monthly buys choice 5- room brick home; closo in, East side, A. McKellar Co., 63' W. 2nd So. zlCO 25 YEARS ABSTRACTING. 25 YEARS! Wo haveXmado abstracting a life's study. Savo lime by coming to our rec ords Instead of wasting It going to tho city and county building. They arc abso lutely correct and up-to-dato. We are al ways at your servlco. Homer Abstract Co., Main and First Scuth (under Dcseret bank). w201 SPECIAL. An S-room mod. residence. Has cost $5000 to build, and three acres of cholco land, aero In fruit, balance lr. lucerne. It is one of tho prettiest suburban homes on tho market for salo, and If sold at once will go at a sacrifice. If you are In the field for that class of prop'erty I would bo very glad to show It to you and quote price. A. Richter, 19 W. 1st South. Tel. 641. THE G. C. RICHTER CO. B acres of good land for $160. G-acro ranch, 4-rm. house, S shares wa ter, $000; $20) cash, bal. easy. 22 acres, flno for dairy, 3 flowing wells, 25 shares water, lucerne, fruit, good out buildings, 3-rm. house, closo in, $50CO; Vj cash, bal. to suit. When you want a home. Just llko pay ing rent, seo us. We arc at Room 4, 13L Main, over Bon Ton theater. Hello 1317-IC z421 BIG BARGAIN FOR SOMEBODY'I Good 6-room rustic houso, lot G5x75 ft, East Gth So. st, only $1000. Cromar, 112 W. 2nd So. 7 SPECIAL BARGAIN. MUST BE SOLD at once 3x9 on Uth So. nnd 11th East. $325; city water, car line. This is a sacrl llco and a suro bargain. O. F. Poterson, 63 W. 2nd So. z4G5 9-ROOM PRESSED BRICK. E. BENCH, 75x140 ft, $2750, a great Dargain; must bo sold at once. New, modern E-room pressed brick, ex cellent location, $2200; will take 2 or 3 lots In good location as part payment, easy terms on balance. Hubbard Inv't Co 73 W. 2nd So. y201C WE WILL GIVE $100 IN GOLD TO anyono who will produce ten snaps equal to over 100 big bargains that wo are or dered to sell regardless of cost They aro not confined to any ono locality, but tho choicest parts of tho West and East sides. Prices at less than cost of houso alone, all sizes, 3 to C rooms and 5 to' 10 rooms. Mod homes with furnaces, from $2500 up. Realty Co.. CO W. 2nd So. Phono 7C0. ABSTRACTERS OF TITLES. THE SECURITY' ABSTRACT CO. Salt Lako and Tooele county abstract. Atlao blk HO W. 2nd So. Tel. 290. U1927 STOVE REPAIRS. STOVES AND STOVE REPAIRS. J. T. Lovett 249 So, Stato. Tel, 7S1-K. ylCS2 BICYCLES AND REPAIRS. NOTHING BUT PIERCE BICYCLES. F. i. Carwr. tt W. 3rd So., cor. W. Temple. U91 -,v..-' .1," u-. I FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. C. W. MILLER. REAL ESTATE AND I loans. Correspondence solicited. 112 W. Second South st H ROOMING-HOUSES. Sco Goddard, under Walker's bank. j U2113 jH DESIRABLE SIX-ROOM COTTAGE. I corner Cth North and 2nd West; $2CO. xlTOO i REAL ESTATE BARGAINS. U. P, R. IH R. lands. E. J. Wills, 15 W. 2nd So. mlS37 jH 4-ROOM FRAME HOUSE, FLOWING lH well, barn. 37 Fulmcr cvo., cor. 7th A"-' HOUSTON REAL ESTATE INVEST- ment Co., real cstato and loan brokers, 251 Main st WE SELL REAL ESTATE. THAT'S iH alL Tuttlo Bros.. 149 Main; red ball signs. J! 2 LOTS ON 7TH EAST FACING LIB- I ;H SEE CROMAR. 112 W. 2ND SO. ST.. if interested in Salt Lake real cstato; 43 years resident; references. yCSO jH HOUSE AND LOTS. SAM LEE, AI?- Joining Oxford saloon. Bingham. Apply B. B. Qulnn, 415 D, F. Walker bldg. y232T CROMER, :H 65 EAST 3RD SOUTH. 1 For bargains In real cstato. yl261 RANCHES. FARMS, ACREAGE; BIG H list of our real estate paper froo at office.. I Harrington Courtney, 15 W. 2nd South. m3040 IDEAL HOME NEAR COUNTRY club; 7 rms.. mod. In every respect; beau- a I tlful grounds; 75 ft frontago; $3000. Seo jji this; you will fall In love with It Prltch- B ard Poo, ICS Main. Tel. 195. zllO j, 'H SECRET SOCIETIES. MASONS. I 'M A. A. S. RITE THE FOUR CO-ORDI- I :H nato bodies of the A. A. S. Rite of Free fl H Masonry' hold stated meetings tho third 1 Thursday in each month at Unity hall, I No. 140 So. Second East street. Sojourn- 9 lng brethren Invited. i liH WILLIAM J. LYNCH. 32 deg.. H V. M. Jordan Lodge of Perfection No. 2. B WALTER SCOTT. K. C. C. H., U W. M. James Lowo Chapter Roso Croix b No. 1. fc BH IRA O. RHOADES. K. C. C. H.. G liH Commander Salt Lako Council Kad03h q flj No. 1. B i ilH FRED CLEM SCHRAMM, ft' M. of K. Utah Consistory No. 'L B iIIH CHRISTOPHER DIEHL. 33 dep., I Registrar for All tho Bodies. I 'H A ARGENTA LODGE NO. 3, F. ifeH wO-and A. M, At Masonic hall, first M J Tuesday of each month. Members iliH N of sister lodges and sojourning Q brethren Invited. 'iiB FRANK P. SHERWOOD. W. IS. MOSES C. PHILLIPS. Secretary. 5 H WASATCH LODGE NO. 1. F. AND A. ;H M. Moronic hall, second Friday each y month. Members of sister ledges and so- q Journlng brethren In good standing In- a vlted. A. BROWN, W. M. I A, J. LOWE. Secretary. g jH MT. MORIAH LODGE NO. 1. F. AND lM A. M. Masonic hall, second Monday each E month. Members of sister ledges and so- I l Journlng brethren In good standing In- I Vlted. JAMES H. BROWN. W. M. fl itH CHRISTOPHER DIEHL. Secretary. i EL KALAH TEMPLE, A. A. O. N. M. ij S. Third Wednesday of each month. Ma- S sonic hall at S p, m. All nobles sojourn- H lng invited. n C. F. JENNINGS. Potentate, r A. BROWN. Recorder. P 'M O, F. 'H FIDELITY LODGE NO. 17. I. O. O. F., meeta every Wednesday night at S o'clock, 2 I. C. O. F. temple. Visitors welcome. I E. B. HENDERSON. N. G. Q J. C. SMITH. Secretary. y303 I. O. O. P. TEMPLE DIRECTORY; Subordinate lodges meet as follows: 3 Utah lodge No. 1, Thursday. Salt Lake lodge No. 2. Friday. Jordan lodge No. 3. Monday, Rldgloy lodgo No. 9, Thursday. Enterprise lodgo No. 15. Wednesday. R ,H Fidelity lodge No. 17. Wednesday. i Mystic lodge No. 22. Monday. 8 ililH ENCAMPMENTS. Oquirrh encampment No. 1, second an 3 jj fourth Tuesdays. H Golden Rule encampment No. 2, first and third Tuesdays. REBEKAH LODGES. Naomi Rebekah lodgo No. 1, second andi P fourth Saturdays. Mirian Rebekah lodgo No. 5, first and E third Saturdays. 1 WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. WOODBINE CIRCLE NO. 41 MEETS I every Tuesday, S o'clock, at L O. O. F. 1 fliH hall. SILVER MAPLE CIRCLE No! 103 I H meets every Friday night at L O. O. F. s FRATERNAL UNION OF AMERICA. 'H EVERGREEN LODGE NO. 151 MEETS jH every Monday at L O. O. V- temple. H B. W. MAYO, F. M. I ;flH WM. E. JENKINS, Secretary. 1 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. CALANTHE MYRTLE LODGE NO. 1. i lliB every Monday, IC of P. hall. H. A, JOPLIN. C. C. !tH O, S. THOMPSON. K. of R. 8. uS9G 'kH LINCOLN LODGE NO. 23. IC. OF, P., iifl meets cver' Tuesday evening, 3 o'clock, i !ijH K. of P. hall. iftH ROCKY" MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. 3.- 1 KIH Every Thursday evening. K. of P. halL ililH KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES. Ifl K. O. T. M. SALT LAKE TENT NO. 2. W ifllH Even' Thursday, I. O. O. F. hall. Visit- ,B 'BjH lng Knights Invited. B ikH LuVDIES OF THE MACCABEES. I JH SALT LA ICE CITY HIVE NO. 4 meets every first and third Tuesday, S p. in.. I. O O. F. hall. S FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES. jj H SALT LAKE AERIE NO. C7. EVERY Friday, 8 p. m., A. O. U. W. hall. f FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD. I SEGO LILY" LODGE NO. 252, FIRST K and third Tuesday, S p. m.. A. O. U. W. R hall. I ROYAL ARCANUM. S. L. COUNCIL. 1517. 2ND AND 4TH H Thursday, Jennings lock. S IJHH H. A.- JOPLIN, RcirtAt i E. L, JONES, Secretary. 8 DANISH BROTHERHOOD OF B AMERICA. S HAjVBET LODGE NO. 78. EVERY' 1ST l flH and 3rd Thursday, L O. O. F. tcmplo, 9 H E SECOND-HAND STORES. 2ND-HAND FURNITURE BOUGHT 8 H and sold. All kinds of uphoWitcriner. fur- I nlture packed for shipping, o. IC Fund- I turo Co., 12 E. 3rd So. Bell, 1S55-Y.; Ind., U 2255, z232

Page 4

H SATURDAY MOESlSn v AGE four TB35 SALT LAKE TRIBTJNTE. I r A t,.i t 'a 1 Issued ovcry morning by Salt Luke Trib une Publishing Company. TERMS OF SUBSCRH'TION. T)n)y and Suiulnv Trlhunn, one Wcelc.S Dolly anil Sunday, one month 4 -J" Bally and Sunday, two month.... w Dally and Sunday, thrcn monthB J.J" Bally and Sunday, ono yir J-J Sunday Tribune, ono year JJ Sunday Tribune, titx month j-)' Sunday Tribune, six month Scml-Weoklv Tribune, ono year All remittances and business letters (should bo addressed to HALT LAKT3 TUItlUNB PUB. CO., Salt Lake City. Utah. S. a Beck with. Special Agency. Solo Extern Advertising Agent. Eastern or-, flco. rooms 3 to H Inclusive Trlbuno Building, Now York. Western office. 510 512 Trlbuno Building. Chicago. No communication In relation to I'uWll catlon In or- bunlncsn for The Trlbuno should bf addressed to any Individual or officer of this corporation Matter relat ing to publication should be addroraed to the Editor of Tho Tribune, nnd cotnmun -cations rnlatlve to subscriptions and ad vertising and other business should bo nu drecsed to Salt LaUo Tribune Publishing Company. Untered at tho Postoftlci ot Salt I.nko City as second-class matter, tribune Telephono Numbers. Business Office Bell. SCO Indopondont. SCO Editorial Rooms Bell. rlng3 ....Indopondcnt, 3503 rings Mr. Llppmrm Bell. 3b0 Independent, .xyi Colonel Nelson Bell. CIO Saturday, August 20, 1904. Hardly any candidate Is so weak that ho cannot claim enough votes to noml- nnte' J Idalio Is not only Republican now. but It Is paining a large number of Intelli gent settlers. There having been no great increase In the number of weddings this leap year, young men are evidently learning to say no. Japan has no terlous objection to the sheltering of Russian warships In neutral harbors, it being so easy to cap ture them there. But even If a restaurant keeper has no liquor license, how can he be so In hospitable as to refuse to sell a drink to a man who Is his guest? After seeing so many other wonder ful things at the World's fair. Mr. Roy lance ought not to be so greatly sur prised should he meet defeat. China wishes the Japanese to dis tinctly understand that they must not violate its neutrality, except when It isn't looking, and It Is seldom looking. will the woman whose money and Jewels were found by a hotel chamber maid and forwarded, generously reward the honest girl with a letter of thanks? Judge Parker will go on a stumping tour, having become confident of ability to speak at length on the issues of the campaign without committing himself. Mr. Bryan will naturally take pleasure In supporting Judge Parker by going .about replying to anything the Judge on his stumping tour may have to say. It Is fortunate that the Japanese in front of Port Arthur are not paying attention to reports from Chefoo, or 20, 000 of them would learn that they were killed on Wednesday. I The Hlll-Sheehan trick of making It appear that the National Democratic convention had nominated a gold man' for President, when it is admitted on all hands that nothing of the kind could have been done If the convention had known the deadfall It was being led Into, thoroughly establishes the 5 fraudulent character of the proceedings, and dlscusts thousands of Democrats, East as well as West. That Is a marvelous showing which Is made of the recoveries of Japanese sol diers from wounds received In battle. It proves anew that simple remcdlen are the best, and that a simple, abstemious diet gives the system a recuperative power and a resisting vitality against the effect of Injuries that are Invaluablo In such crises. The percentage of the riumber that recover, and the quickness of their recovery, are not only admi rable in themselves, but they add mate rially to the effectiveness of the Japa nese armies, In keeping the ranks well and quickly refilled after a battle. It Is n pleasure to see that the Utah H Fuel Company, from one of whose ofTi- H clals came a request for the excusing of H tome of Its employees from service in H the outing of the Utah National Guard, H has completely receded from that posl- H tlon. Tho, request for the excusing Is H withdrawn, the men will go with their H commands, .their positions will, be held for them, Including their recent prbmo- H tlons, and their pay as employees will H continue during their absence. This is H doing the handsome thing; It Is credlta- H ble to the company, and but simple jus-,' H tlce that the public should be made H aware of the' facts. H During the, first five months of tho H present year, Germany has shipped tq Hl China, twenty thousand stands of small H arms, and this notwithstanding the fact H that Germany was a party to the treaty H with China whereby China was forbld- H den to arm. No doubt others of the na- H tions that were parties to the! same Hj treaty have also furnished arms to H China, In great. quantities, .for. it Is evl- H dent. that China Is waking up to the.ne- cesslty of becoming a warlike power. The report of Mr. William Martin, U. S. Consul at Npnkirtg, that Immense bodies of Chinese troops are drilling In the Interior, is In accord with the same, view, and no doubt expresses a substan tial fact.. THE FIGHT FOR THE HEADQUARTERS. Part of the delegation from Utah to the American Mining Congress, which convenes on next Monday at Portland, 1 has already started for the- scene, and tho remainder will be on. hand bright and early, to present In Its most effect ive form, Utah's application to have Salt Lake City made the headquarters of the Congress. At the last session of the Mining Con gress, a resolution was adopted to have a permanent headquarters for the body, to accumulate there great mineral cabi nets, to form a mining library, and to hold the yearly meetings always at that headquarters. Since ccntrallty of location as regards the great mining region of America; convenience and ease of access from every portion of It; tho natural advan tages of site and attractiveness of sur ttnindlngs both from an expert mining and from an agreeable and comfor table 'standpoint, and the welcome which would be accorded to the placing of the headquarters, are the desirable features In the problem of selecting the site, this city saw Its advantage on every point,. No other place approaches Salt Lake City In meeting the chief requirements, and all of them. Accordingly, the Utah delegation goes prepared to '.make a showing that should take In the cov eted prize. The city will do its sharo, in authorizing the offer of a sufllclcnt and convenient site, and the showing that our delegates will make should convince every delegate to the Congress that hero Is the place for tho head quarters of the American Congress. Success to the efforts of Utari's dele gates to land it! THE CANDIDATE WITHOUT A RECORD. It has been claimed for Judge Parker that he. Is a man of strong convictions; that he Is a courageous man, and that he yields to the proposition tliat the pcoplf'have.a right to know the opin ions of men who ask them for election to ofllce. But none of these things ap pear In his address accepting tho nomi nation. President Roosevelt's views ard well known; they have been openly and candidly expressed. But nothing of tbe kind can be said of Judge Parker. As an Eastern contemporary truly and pithily expresses It, "Here was a politician without a political record. Here was a public man with no public views. Here was a silent candidate of a party anxious to turn Its back on Its record of the past eight years. What was due to the public from such a candidate? Whatever excuse Judge Parker had for keeping silent while on the bench and before his nomination, now, at least, he should be frank, full and aggressive In his first utterance to the people. Ho should take up the great issues and prove his grasp of them, re- veal his true mind In regard to them and show that he was a leader fully prepared In every point to lead. With out a record himself, and representing a party whose record of the past eight years It asks tho American people, to .forget, Judge Parker's task In his let ter of acceptance was to convince the people of his worthiness to stand as a candidate, and. If elected, to perform the high duties of President. "How absolutely Judge Parker has failed! His speech of acceptance Is a string of commonpiacees. without one sentence that will linger In the memory and without one proposition that rises 1 tx the level of statesmanship. It pre sents no issue calculated to distinguish his candidacy from that of President Roosevelt. Where he recommends a policy, It Is found on examination to be the policy that has been pursued by the Republican party, or one which is not In principle opposed to It. Even In dis cussing the tariff Judge Parker says not one word In denunciation of protection, although the platform of his party de clares that It 1b 'robbery.' He merely advocates a reasonable reduction In the tariff, so brought about as not to dis turb business. "Judge Parker's object seems to be to please as many different Interests as possible and to give as little' offense as possible, and he Is apparently especially anxious to gain the powerful support of those financial Interests which have op posed President Roosevelt." The aggressive trade methods of American manufacturers are making much commotion In European countries, and. various are tho means taken to combat them, from obstacles put In tho way of tho Import of American manu factures, to the fraudulent display as American of Inferior and cheap goods made right in the countries where the 'fraud is perpetrated. The subject of how to meet the Am6rlcan shoe Inva sion .was ..a matter considered by the association of shoe manufacturers of Germany "How to combat the im portation of American shoeB." The ex ecutive committee of the association has been In conference with the Central .Union of Shoe Dealers of Germany, and it was resolved 'that both organizations present a petition to the National Legis lature and to tho Chancellor of the 1 Empire, praying that tho Imports on hnp.orted shoes, as fixed by the new German tariff law, bo rigidly adhered to wlib'n negotiating for new commer cial treaties. Tho aseoclatlon also ex pressed Its opinion that "the most effi cient means of preventing the influx of American shoes Is to.be found In improving the German-made- article." The latter clause Is at once a confession r of the Inferiority of the German-made shoe, and a compliment to the Ameri can manufacturer. It is also a full ex planation of tho demand In Germany for American-made shoes, and of the growth of the trade In them. IT MIGHT BE PROPHETIC VISION. In a Hpecch at Northflcld, Massachu setts, on September 1, 1902, President Roosevelt said: "But vlrluo by Itself Is not enough, nor anything like enough. Strength must be added to It, and tho determination to use. that strength. The good man who la Inef fective Is not ftblo to make his goodness of much account to tho people as a whole. No mattor how much a man hears the word, small Is the credit at tached to him if ho falls to bb a doer aIo: and In serving "tho good he must remember that he needs to avoid sloth In his business na well as to cultivate fervency of spirit." That might well serve as a golden text, both In spiritual and temporal af fairs. It Is particularly applicable this year In politics. Though, of course, the President could not possibly have had in mind when ho spoke these words, this present campaign and the position of the parties ntid the candidates In It, he could not have possibly spoken more aptly of It could the panorama of time have been unrolled before him. Here was the Democratic National convention, knowing what It ought to do, and re fusing to do It. Its candidate a man of ability and strength, but Ineffective In the use of that strength, because of his reluctance to speak, and timidity in fear that If ho spoke his mind he would lose some votoa; a man who has heard the word of political righteousness, but refuses to be a doer. President Roose velt's picture of the man and the party which nre able to be of service to the people, but refuse, so exactly fits the position of tho opposition in this cam paign that It might fairly be called a prophetic vision. The trouble arising from the Russian cruiser and torpedo boat trying to make Shanghai a port of repair and refit ment, appears likely to be speedily settled, if the governor of that port sticks to his word. He ia reported to have ordered that the torpedo boat either disarm or go out by today, and the cruiser by tomorrow. This will free the Japanese ships on guard to see that the Russians do not escape, and will no doubt be satisfactory to all con cerned. But the Chinaman was too dilatory; he tshould have given his twenty-four hours' notice at once, on the arrival of the Russian' ships. It Is his delay which has made tho only complication there Is In the case, and that has given color to tho report that there Is a secret alliance or under standing between China and Russia In this war,, to the Injury of Japan. But Japan Is evidently determined to stand no foolishness, and If there is anything hidden, will drag It forth to the light. The exoltement In the Chicago wheat pit is something ferocious' just now. Let a cloud drag its raveled fleeces athwart the sky, and the bulls begin to bellow and boost the pVice of wheat. If a ray of sunshine appears, the bears rush forth with vicious snorts and growls, and tear down the figures. Every rumor Is exaggerated, every dis patch either sounds the death knell of hope for tho crop or raises the wildest of expectations of a heavy yield. No doubt there has been some rust In the fields of wheat In Minnesota, North Dakota and Manitoba; but that the damage will justify the panic created In regard to It Is not to be believed for a moment. It Is. however, a mighty j good time for those who have wheat, to sell It. It Is not easy to find a new form of advertisement, but still, a novel method has been found In England. It com prises tho writing of a book which will be a bold plagiarism of another book, the discovery of the plagiarism, a hot discussion about It, and the abject con fession of the plagiarist. This Is Illus trated In the following "confession:" I acknowledge that In a story entitled "To Her Own Hurt," written by mc, arjd published In "Sunduy Stories" for March 19. 1901, I have followed the plot and cir cumstances on which Miss Cholniondeloy'd story "Moth and Rust" Is based. As I havo thereby Infringed the copyright law, I desire now to offer to Miss Cholmonde ley and Mr. Murray my apologies and re gret for this Infringement. Sophie Gard ner. This method Is supposed to make a public demand for both books, but es pecially for the work plagiarised. It Is both ingenious and fetching. A REMARKABLE EXPERIMENT. From the New York Globe. Minneapolis Is to have a combination church, tavern, and theater, all lnono building. The ontrance to the tavern will be In the main entry of the church and theater. The building la now In process of construction for the Rev.. Dr. Morrill of the People's church by one "Toose" Rogers, who Is the proprietor of a half-dozen ordinary liquor saloons. "Toose" believes in the Rev. Dr. Mor rill, and the Rev. Dr. Morrill believes in tho regeneration of the saloon. "If the people will drink," he says, "let them i drink in a righteous cause. We will do nute the profits to some worthy char ity." Several years ago a delegate to a na tional convention, who was endowed with a sonorous voice, arose In his place and began his speech with this Intro ductory sentence: "I come from a State which produces a whisky so fine that It makes Intemperance a virtue! Some of this brand should be obtained by the Rev. Dr. Morrill and "Toose Rogers for dispensation In their home of Religion, Rum, and Recreation. PERSONAL MENTION. The Los AngolCH hind boomer starts buy ing and eelllng real estate early In mo occasionally. RuhsoII Clark la youngest of tho lot at present. Mr. Clark Is Just 1-t years old. For threo years ho has been In the chicken and egg business, from the profits of which he has bought a lot. -Tnis ho has advertised for alc. his sign being of regulation size and design. Young Clark's father has been an operator In real ostate for years-and has large proporty Interests. V Never was there"' worse confusion caused by similarity of names than between Strauss, tho tono poet, and Strauss, the composer of tho celebrated "Blue Dan ube" and many other waltzes. hat makes tho muddle moro amusing is the fact that the two Strausscs are quite in timate with ono another nnd when tho tono poet Is congratulated an ho often Is on the success of the waltzes he did not write, he at once alw down and humor ously relates his experiences In a letter to his friend. O it Minister Kogoro Takahlra, Japan's rep resentative In Washington, Is a solidly built Uttlo man. with an expressionless face, aggressively pompadour hair and fiquarcj hcavv Jaw. Ho Ilrst came to thl country In 1879 as socrotary of tho legation and subsequently held numerous Impor tant posts at homo and In Europe. Ho speaks and understands English perfectly when ho wishes to do so Should an em barrassing question be naked, however, ho falls back on broken English. Tho mnn Is the personification of business. He rises with the sun and works without haste, without heat, but In that steady, relent less fashion and along lines of such care ful organization that he turns out moro of the finished product than tho average two of his staff. SPICE. Hicks I do try to bo polite, but I seem to be forever forgetting my manners. Wicks What's the matter now? UlckS I Just gave a woman my scat In tho street car and forgot to thank her for taking IL Philadelphia Ledger. m "He said ho couldn't live without her." "Did she accept him?" "Oh. yes, after looking him up In Brnd strect's and finding that ho could." Puck. Trampus Ah. lady, you might not think II. but once I had only to collect my rents and go my way. The Lady That's all I want you to do now! Baltimore American.

Cassldy 01 can nlvcr git my wolfo to see things as 01 see thlm. Cascy-rThruo. for ye!. Ol'vo heard she's nlvcr touched a drop In her lolfc. Phila delphia Press. "lie. is In society, Isn't he?" "Yes. but only as a sort of vermiform appendix." Smart Set. "By the wav." said the" business man to the boy who was applying for a Job, "I vas trying to whistle 'Hiawatha' this morning, and I couldn't get the middle of It. Can you toll me how it goes?" "Yes, sir," said the boy promptly, "It goes like this" "All right." said tho business man cold ly. "Thank you you won't do." Idler. "May I kiss you1" "Not much." "All right; I wanted only ono or two." Town Topics IS. O. EVANS,! B Undsrtaker Ernbalmer. Open All Night. Tel. 364. 9 L3UtotSlt Lakej:nx p The man who hasn't any axe Always wants to grind It We cannot be of use to the Improvident, unless they will take our advice and insure, and thus In cidentally savo money, and at tho sarao time magnificently protect. 56th year, do ing business In 3S States. National Life Ins. Co. of Vt. (Mutual.) George D. Al der, general manager, 201-205 McCornlck block. Salt Lake City, Utah. I There Are None "Just As Good." j Insist On Having The Original Nut Molasses Candy- ISOLD EVERYWHERE IN 10c PACKAGES. I SWEET CANDY CO., j I s Manufacturers. 1 "Tho' Modern Store.' ''Mo'dcratorlces for Everybody. That this store had a 5500,000 business the first nine months oC its existence is a fact whfch has been published sev eral times. This year we are beating that pace in leaps and bounds. The store is growing more and more popular every day because (he merchandise is dependable, because prices are reasonable, because our specials arc on tile dead square, because wctotc fair with the public. We make every promise good. Join In the throng and help make it a roualng Bargain Day. 35 and 50 cent Vents, lace trimmed, for 25 cents. Ladles' Fancy Hose, mostly small sizes $1.00 all black hose, with embroi dered designs, for C5c. Infants'- Silk Hose, broken lines red, brown, pink and black C5 cent qualities, for 30c. GLOVE. SPECIAL Our Double Woven Tip Silk Gloves, which sell (F regularly for 51.50, for 2, Our Fine $1.25 Silk Mesh Gloves will go for S5c while they last. (Hlf? Our 75c Silk Mesh Gloves for tv(, j Fine Toilet Soap, sells 3 cakes, one box, for 25 cents. Our price (f) Saturday 2 boxes, 6 cakes, for H?vJ((, iSliPltlf QHS ffoir Laes JVr-Lt. SPECIAL 3JC!g4 RIBBON SALE. CIHIflLMREN'S MRESSES. They are neatly made of gingham a nd percale. In sailor, Russian and the now suspender effects. We can fit any girl from the ago of -1 to 14. m for &s $3,(0) for M m Afar $L) &M fer Ladles' turn-over white hemstitched and embroidered collars. 25 dozen Irks celebrated Savon a la Princess were picked up at a bargain by our Mikado and Southern Bouuot Toilet New York buyer which were never Soaps, all odors, and three cakes In a sold at less than 25c, are a special box which sells 25 cents VI f worthy attention at JJ n box for JJ lj (g Boy's' and Young Men's Hats, worth $1.50 and $2.00 Waists, neat ffTlS form 50 cents to f? and stylish, for iQ)(5 $L5- for (S !MgErD( Standi EmferM(giral fPko In rounds, squares and oblong all sizes, from Cx6 up to 36x36 Inches; prices from 17c to $2.50. For a lively one-day selling MEN'S EUMSIKHMQS, 95c SILK GLOVES MEN'S'NIGHT SHIRTS, (5 Tl l g for (I, 52:50. for jj 0j) f.!"!'..?!Sl0 MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS. MEN'S SHIRTS, worth $2.50, T) A S for Uo2ir2) MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS, MEN'S BELTS, worth $1.50 $1-' ,fr 01 U MEN'S PAJAMAS, worth J) (5)S MEN'S BELTS, worth 51.00, SRN $-1-00, for C3o1lid) for 3) asf:.r?.....0 115 MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS. g MEN'S PAJAMAS, worth Tl A (S $3.50. for ...oQ) 52.00. for j oJ -Eemimy IBsinmimS ISoirgsiBiio Silver Wire Soap Holders 3c Combination Soap and Sponge Holder 15c Tea Strainers, strong and well made-. 3o Surprise Egg Whips 3c Large Extension Bowl Strainers ,..12c Bowl Strainers ...3c Black Enameled Handle Cpffee Strainers 5c Wire Broilers nnd Toasters 5c Wood Handle Wire Potato Mashers 5c Extra strong Cooking Forks, enameled handles 5o Soap Shakers 5c Flour Dredges J..5c Double Chopping Knives, extra quality steel blades Sc' Family size Dover Egg Beators 8c Large size Dover Egg Beaters 15c Cake and Egg Turners 5c Doughnut. Gookle and Biscuit Cutters 3c Gravy Strainers 5c Large size Vegetable Graters 5c Milk Skimmers 5c A? felllf The Wise Woman IjisJ Knows that it is unwise to go tAzzo 'iiX-- hunting with the Idea of seeing how tWaNIV cheap a piano can bo bought. THE Nlr f WISE WAY Is to select an Instrument (jl frnl gSftlf ln tlle firat Place ana tuen socure It at VihjBsiSTji tbe lowest possible price. You can find 3 a fine line, lowest prices, and easy vtll Vansant Chamberlain iHjS Youths1 CjJsErs iil Rowll dcr tho ftKnvjBJr church. Prfcfc. Acadorr.lr Ria r. Certincau AE& Icy collcgfi For catalojy J&t apply to Wj. Miss Qaft Cohunbl UniversiK Apply for CiU. Boarding i&rfK; Box SSSjUtlnM Portland Mfl Calif Bryc. r Mills CtiM WESlI coif SALT Lll A Chriiltis end Latln-Sd;: nlahed rooc. t heat, J13) fcr&M commodrUloy eopbomord cas Bept. 7th. Ai UK Blaine Atuafll liiil Silver LaLf, Elg Dally stas with tralr J Big Cottonsw hTeCL K.7Mu DID YOUI three! The roost c Thegl 0 039

Page 5

gypBPAY Morvyiyg, august 20, 1904. TEB'SirrKKV. nWRTTNTB. vage im, I KT i i in t fcI Of Merest to gjomen, 1 1 Pb5hops1mpromptu R, BY E. E. GABNETT. !,t I90i, by E. E. Garnctt.) r posajsaed you." said Miss to qunrn-1 with hor?" She- nuarreled with me." e an Adam." ,red the caje of Adam. It her alone." he said; "alone, ;aIIy, of course. That's ime In." I am on her side." -radiantly "am I. Always j "ed"' rdlla, she -cent me her ring o saying she had changed f can't go cringing after that, I accidentally. 'I Interrupted Miss Cordelia, ang her mind?' u- of the Fourth Dimension no feuess?" rotested Bert, "a man can't ptlan, mummy just because And I don't see any hope m sorry to be a nuisance, Ha. but." t-cttllng hlmswlf "I must stay until the 'comes often, doesn't she?" ella began to laugh. "Why," "don't you write to her?" o be sure that she cares be one doesn't like to bo a for nothing."' will you be made surer minute I see her." be delightful Miss) Corde d pleasantly, "to be a man." ;nov," said Bert, with genial 'and you'll help, and then topped with a sudden Hash In his eyes i Miss Cordelia leaned i with her own eyes twink II kidnap her." cried Bert, to his feet. "If fhe care?, lia, upon my soul I'll kid young and silly!" said Miss? nd sighed It's quite sensible," Bert loyously "The engagement about, you know. Every overc-d it jjjgissontcd Miss Cordelia, and jBthe break i being talked about. iilxlV. poor little girl, hates the ;ulte likely." Miss Cordelia put fmflf'thnt she especially hates the ip on about you and that little Wh Carl (mlfn't my fault Anyway," with ,WFJ- '"this plan will make every jSeht," eed," repeated Miss Corde- jjieg. after all she's been w&" Miss Cordelia put In with Aeti In the 'way of talk she'll Kys'n a1, over asain." jlfeair.lngly, "We'll cut the thing jjErinto furnish the knife?" Wave lier a nod. "It's great." he jKS made for the door. "I'll see it on us!" protested Miss Cor ut he only paused to make a .Cordelia" r5u silly boy'" her to wear while." i fei-y." fll' her the rest myself." when." laughed Mlas Cordelia, tp wear white?" of course. You wouldn't HVe through another day llko Cordelia surrendered. "Come to Jjhe told him "Come early f) see." srau," said Bert and was off. Cordelia, began to feel a little MShe got Xixlt- on the tele iUouw xIxe come tf) dnncr? m h delighted, to come. K- wish called Miss Cordelia mat you'd wear white, dear. I Amp In white." OK0' f0rlunnte Mien that I've u RMHk." said Nixie. ijWiPrc&lia chuckled "Come early." K a LIMIT iTainfJ Tood Can't. Do. gn't exactly paint a picture. mWt L00'3 t0 r,?store the daily lear on brain and nerves as JKj. y can help, a successful jMPn troubled with dyspepsia K '"V", yorr and my system r 0wn 1 was so weak and K "c; af discovery about food. Ban wtlsi by profession and at rHht VZH, U"e a arSO marine ifmk I lt a,ld o matter 3Sv lil VT?ns Success lay irUt, ',bt',Cfluso 1 dul l"t mssrS accoiTii,Heh f2Cn iL a talr trial JWsLi l! "fPel 50 m"ch better, WMlIovc, jf.',r2nBer iind nore vlg V bSoro rd "I1' and 5t 'Sb galn with reuived aene i "l5 Sfrl'00" the A T cold i Bllt was a master flBKoa pn"1 8ort tlmo ngo at jiBr Kth ylen(faft that my moth Mk, Writs on h Slronp and jKjUch. 7 lostum Co.. Battle jp','n,ach,5kB. "'rne Road t0 she ndded. "Be sure to come earh', and Nlxle "Yes." c v "There's 'quite a snow beginning. Wear that pretty warm cloak of yours, the long, fur-Hned one with the hood. We're all going to a a little Im promptu at the Blshop'i and come back to supper," and then she fled out of hearing. Nixie dressed as desired "and came early. "What sort of impromptu?" she questioned brightly. Miss Cordelia helped to unfasten the fur cloak. "It's a secret," she explained. "Gracious, how funny! Does the Bishop know? Who knows?" "Very few know," admitted Miss Cordelia. "Mayn't I?" pleaded Nixie sweetly. Has a while dress and a cloak," smil ing, "anything to do with it?" Miss Cordelia suddenly kissed her. "It's a beautiful secret. Bert'll tell you, and you mustn't be angry, dear." "Oh." said Nixie, and for an Instant the Hash of battle was In her eyes. "Mr. Bert Jordan is here?" "You don't want to avoid him, do you? Since everyone knows you have i ejected the poor boy, I think," faltered Miss Cordelia "but I mustn't meddle I think you might show him a little grace." "How," Nixie questioned frostily, "dots any one know anything?" "Oh, they look at Bert, I Suppose." said artute Miss Cordelia. "Shall we go down, dear?" They went down and found Mr. Jor dan waiting, here was a white rose bud in his coat and he was rather white himself, but a kind of smoldering fire was In his eyes. "Will you show NIxle my new or chids?" suggested Miss Cordelia. "I must stay here to receive the other guesita And, Bert, tell her about the impromptu, the Bishop's lmprom Uf." Mr. Jordan bowed. Nixie led. out with a graceful nonchalance. They at once forgot the new orchids, though a whole end of the conserva tory was a cascade with their weird, rainbow bloom. A light swung above them, not an aggressive light. In the darkness outside they could see the soft fluttering of the snow against the glass. After a silent time Nixie pouted. "You needn't sulk," she told him. "I didn't mean to," Bert protested In hurried meekness. "I was only anxious about about some roses that I've or dered." "Oh, indeed1" "Yes. I was wondering if they'd get to the Bishop's in time." "You and Miss Cordelia," she re marked sedately, "seem to have the Bishop's impromptu quite weighing on your minds." "Oh, It's no great matter to her," said Bert. i "But a great matter to you?" "Well, they're bride rosss, you see." "A wedding." cried Nixie alertly. "Was that what Miss Cordelia meant a wedding?" j "Yes." he admitted, "that is what she meant." And he was white as his rose bud. She looked at him and suddenly the battle was again In her eyes. "How stupid of me," she said, and made a low bow to him. "Of course only the bridegroom sends the bride roses. Allow me to congratulate you. You've been breaking It to me gently I'm so much obliged to you that you are the hap'py man." "It Is my wedding," said Bert, and set his teeth. "So kind of you to mention it. Has Miss Carl come yet?" "I don't know." "Shouldn't you be finding out?" But here there came a dlverson. The swish of skirts with chatter and laugh ter going down the hall. "Oh," said Nlxle; "they're going in to dinner." Mr. Jordan gravely offered his arm. The girl's lips quivered. She looked up at him In swift appeal, in the way of the days before the quarrel. "They'll all know," she faltered, "that you've been telling me, and they'll try not to stare and not to smile, and lt will be horrid, horrid "Don't go." raid Bert. She gave a nervous laugh and slipped her hand within his arm; but he stood still. "We must go," she said, and gave a little pull and set her mouth in as Arm a line as she could. "It's too late not to." "It's rather late to go," said Bert. "They're all seated by now. If Miss Cordelia has given us the places that she used to give us "We'll have to walk the whole length of the table," broke In Nixie, and gave a little sob. "I'll never forgive Miss Cordelia never. And where," suddenly drawing aWay from him. "Is Nellie Carl?" "I think." said Bert astutely bend ing his head to listen, "that they're sending for us." Truly a step camo down the hall. "Oh," gasped Nixie, "so they are!" "Let's cut and run." said Bert. In another Instant they had whisked out among the stray flakes of the piaz za. She leaned against one of the pil lars. One hand in a hurried little7 flut ter of excitement went to her throat. The other Bert held and felt it tremb ling. "Come on," ho said, joyously facing the snowy night, "come on!" "Come where?" The dismay of It was touching, but Bert laughed. "To the Bishop," ho explained. "The Impromptu." "But I don't want to go there now." "Why not? You always Intended, didn't you--to be married by the Bish op? Why not now?" There was a pause wherein vainly through the darkness he tried to search her face. "Let me carry you to the sleigh," Bert entreated, "so that your little feet will not get wet In the snow." "Your sleigh Is waiting?" "At the curb." "And Nellie Carl?" He laughed triumphantly and snatching her up In his arms ran out Into the street, and ready under the great fur robes of the sleigh was the hooded cloak. "How ever did Miss Cordelia guess?" laughed Bert, as he drew lt about her, "or did you tell her?" "You are two wicked plotters," re turned Nixie indignantly. "I shall go back to that dinner." But the groom had stepped back from the horse's head. "It's great," cried Bert, as they f dashed down the street with the soft, cold beat of the snow in their faces. "And I can't stop the horse unless "Well, unless?" "Unless you want him stopped, Nlx- "Do you know," asked Nlxle demure ly, "If either of us has told the Bishop? Because it would not be respectful to disappoint him." "But there's one thing, Nlxle." This somewhat later. "Oh, is there?" "You haven't your mind at all on Nellie Carl, have you?" "Well," said Nixie, and softly laughed, "I don't see why you should kidnap the wrong girl." So they dashed on toward the Bishop. Wrf V 5L Thursday and remain bore until Scptcm-c-3 J-5""" per lo. when she will return to hor home In New York. Mrs. Harry Irwin returns this after noon from Denver, where she was called last week by the fatal lllnops of her brother. Ansel Newhouse. A beautiful luncheon was that of yes terday at which Mrs. Frank B. Stephens entertained In honor of her mother, Mrs. Stcbblns, and her sister, Mrs. Clarey ot Omaha. Yellow and white were carried out In the decorntlona and appointments of the luncheon, which was enjoyed by eighteen guests. Mrs. Elbrldpc Thomas, Miss Eveline Thomas nnd Miss Ruth Cooper of Seattle, who arc visiting Miss Thomas, leave the early part of next week for nn outing at Arsonta. Thev will be gono ten days. Arthur W. Copp l"nves this evoning for a ten davs' visit In the Pacific Northwest ri- T?nhort J. Hviilt irocs to St, Louis In October to vlBlt Ills family and take In ihc fair. Upon his return to Salt Lake Dr. Hyatt will be accompanied by his family, who will mauo their home In thio city. at Judo and Mrs John A. Marshall have retucned from California, where they have been visiting for some weeks past, Thev wto accompanied by MIsq Klrk patr'lck. who will bo their guest for some time. The Misses Marshall will not re turn until early In September. Miss Susie Sawyer entertains at cards next Friday afternoon In honor of Miss Ray Bartch and MIsk Helen Bamberger. Messrs. Tom and Curt GctllnK of Pue blo are guestB of Dr. McCurtln at his homo on First street,

Miss Julia Anuin, Miss Pearl Butler nnd Iilla Marguerite Drlscoll of Denver arc guests of Miss Caroline- Holmes at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Cary. MIrh Annin is a daughter of the latcj William E. Annln, Tor many yours Tho Trlbuno'a Washington representative, nnd who wa well and popularly known here. Judge and Mrs. O. W, Powers leave this evening for a ten days' visit in the Pa cific Northwest. e Miss Jean Alfonl will entertain a party of girl friends Informally next Thursday afternoon at her home. Mrs. Ed Parsons i3 enjoying a visit In the Pacific Norlhwvst.

-Mrs. II. N. Tolles of New York, who lniH been visiting friends at Grand En campment, Wyo., for the past three weeks will return to Salt Lake next Thursday and remain bore until Septem ber 15. when she will return to her home In New York. O ft William H. Child leaves today for a week s visit In Portland and the North west country. a Mrs. Jack Alford and baby arc enjoy ing a week's visit with Ogden friends. Hon. A. Ij. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. S Pak' Mrs Elbridge Thomas. Miss Eveline Thomas, Mrs. James Adams SOAP Best for th; I wish those who value a good l.c id of hair to ahampoo their hcaus with my Witch Hazel Soap. It will positively euro the worst cases of dandruft and all scalp diseases. It given new life and vlgir to tho scalp and has a tendency to pioduve a glossy and beautiful growth of hair. For Mio complexion It is the best soap made. It makes the skin sift as velvet. For babv It has no equal. Cures eruption, allnya Itching and makes baby awert as rones. To those who have sallow or dull com plexion or who have pimples, eczema or any skin eruption, I can recommend my Paw-Paw Laxative Pills. They nnH'tlvely cure constipation, biliousness and all liver ailments. If you have dyspepsia o. are weak and nervous use my Paw-Pay Tonic. -MUNYON. the Misses Annie and Kate Adams, havo completed arrangements to spend to morrow crubslng about the lake In one of the sailing vessels. Miss Linda Jcssup left durlmc the week for New. York, where she will Join her mother, sisters and brother and enjoy a visit of several weeks. o Mrs. John Y. Smith, Jr., and daughter. Kathleen, have gone to Portland lor a month's visit with Mrs. Smith's sister. A ft ft This afternoon nt tho Country club Mrs. James X. Ferguson will be the hostess. Tea and an approaching and putting con test rtro to bo the features, followed by a table d'hoto dinner at 6:30 o'clock. Music will be furnished by an orchestra during tho dinner hour. Several small parties' have been made up and tho fir3t of the Saturday cvcnlnc dinners promises to be a successful and enjoyable Innovation. toe Miss OHvo Bnrtch entertained the mem bers of her club very Informally at her homo lest cvenlntr Judge Thomas Marshall has gouc to California to visit for tho next few weeks with relatives and frisnds. ij Miss May Jcnklnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jcnklnson or this city, has Kone to Portland for a brief visit with tho Misses Calvin. ft ft Rov. William F, Morrlssey loft during the week for a. three months' sojourn In his native country. Ireland. Friends will bo Blad to know that his health is inucn Improved. Oft' Miss Buolnh Bachman of Provo Is on joying a week's visit with Salt Lake friends. Mr3. Joseph P. Wilson of Idaho Falls is down for a few days visiting her moth er, Mrs. Orson Pratt. Tn ten, Schilling's Best is by no means the costiiest tea; it's a matter of taste. Of the fine kinds, the one you like best is your tea. Your grocer's; moneyback. tff? pa ""oyk Manufacturer of lh 0 A n"d dealer In Jewel- a 5 ry, diamonds and y 3 other precious stones. Wo pay yj pj particular attention to flrst-clns3 R watch repairing. Aro well pre- -A 3 pared to do nil work In that line. a as wo carry a fujl assortment of Kj 3 material, S 259 SO. MAIN ST. FEED 1 f L oats, m corn, 4 barley, carefully Bj j cleaned, then irround, la cheaper Rji 1 and better for horses than straight M A oats. Try tt. Custom Feed Mills, fl I 30 So. Sid Wost. Tel. ZGL R "Hyomei the Most Wonderful Cure for Catarrh. Ever Discovered," Says Schramm. Do not try to cure catarrh by taking druirs Into the stomach; It cannot be cured In that manner. The only way In which this too common disease can be cured Is through a direct application that will kill the bacilli of catarrh and prevent their growth. Hyomel Is the only known method of treatment that accomplishes this. It Is the simplest, most pleasant, and the only absolute cure for catarrh that has ever been discovered. Thousands of unsolicited testimonial'; have been received from the most prominent men and women in the coun try who have been :ured by this re markable remedy. Ministers, bankers, lawyers, even eminent phjaicians, hnvp given strong testimonials as to the re markable powers of Hyomel to cure ca tarrh. F. C. Schramm has so much .confi dence in th? power of Hyomel to cure catarrh, that he will for a limited time, sell this medicine under his personal guarantee to refund the money if tho purchasers can say that it did not help ttfem. CURE TOR, HAT FEVER, Hyomel is a posrtlve cure for the sneezing, watering of (ho eyes, exces sive running at the nose, and intense burning of hay fever. It aoothes and heals the Irritated mucous membrane and gives quick and lasting relief. j There's no guess woi'k Muster's Flour i y2 It'3 aH scientific except the wheat, and that's the best. vjO Cough5ng I iH Spells Coughing, ft I Cof fa3n i Spells Coffin, i i Cure the one and avoid tho other by using Hall's Cough Remedy. For t sale by your druggist. I s ij At Wholesale by Nelden-Judson Ev-3'b rJo., Shit Lake, Utah. a ft ij J. W. CURRIE, l j AB3ATER. Jj 5 W 3rl Soiilli, Stilt Lilco CM-t rori.r.vjiivii-.-j.'j.iijMLu)i u-ii mjj. u fmf trtrt it ii tt mr i n I in i nun mmy. School I i it Suits 1 1 I ioi I We havo a splendid line of BOYS R J SCHOOL Sell's that we arc closing out I; IBK K at SI 50. J2. E2.EO and ?3. A IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE THEM. P jrHnTnuH i 200 nno mcn's 8Ults t0 bc closcd out at JUral D I 110 COME EARLY AND i j i GET FIRST CHOICE J?LJll Vk A $1.50 AND SI SHIRTS, Tr 1 your choice s- j j v J 75c. POc BOYS' TSa t I H SHIRTS 03C g i Un.Tr rmn-WHiViYJiT i i n i rad BOYS' STOCKINGS, 1Cn I I 25c grade flVJC j The Sale (Commences Saturday Morning l ONE PRICE TO ALL. -15-47 MAIN STREET. BBBscn,Wrirfr,H'J.wi jji.ivn1 1 "i i I b- 1 1 i nun' w .iwwh.jii i in.wimwLr.r'v yjm IiVtctu jSHLE F FROlfJHRsl You can't buy theae goods at these prices after tomorrow night. Ball's Mason Jars: Half gallons, per Rrf I dozen uOr ij Pints, per tzcd Jelly glasses, per dozen, 25c and 8 I dozen DT up. R Quarts, per szl( Twenty per cent off on Granite- H dozen ware. M BRUBAKER-CAMPBELL HARDWARE CO., "The Popular Hardware Store." f-j 'Phone 1C37-K. 27-29 West Third South Street. I HAT SALE! I I MEN'S SOFT HATS, values up to I $4.00, Your Choice iU I STRAW MATS, HALF PRICE I ROWE KELLY CO. I Ono Prlco. 133 MAIN ST. Plain Figures. 1 1 i There are years of experience in every bottle of j -Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer, and tho result is absolute J purity. I RIEGER LINDLEY, "Tho Whiskey Merohants." I I ynmmWmMaBKMmt II lllillMi.lWWMWrnTTTrii IIMIIMllllhlll s H ONE. PRICE TO ALL NEVER UNDERSOLD W I j R FEW SHMPLES OF THE SFESIHLS WE I FFER FOR SRJURDRY. I1 I Don't judge only by quotations a visit will disclose attractions that 8 H i would require more than these columns to enumerate. H I SATURDAY All Day-SPEeiHL I I CLOAK BEFTCtlAlL,ES I I 'SATURDAY J W j B j PJ Q g I AJDL DAY SPECIAL. SATURDAY I our immense pD-2;, DEPARTMENT El I I FALL STOCK OF Beist French Challle In H 0 SKIRTS WILL SOON tan, erreen, blue, gray, SATURDAY 1 H g BE HERE. AND WESred black nnd cream AT,T. DAY I f NEED THE ROOM. A .IjIj X)Ji.x H g ww s ground, with elejrant 1 We will make a clean! new Hffures and de-j CHILD'S PATENT I I EJweep of all ladles signs, suitable for? TIP DONGOLA BUT- H h brllliantlne, mohair, 1 waists, klmonas and? fOTT SHOE A HEAT I 5 sergea and homespun n.,io? toiu, ii mi ij walking &klrts; all S tea Bov-na- Regular SH0E AND WORTH a lengths. Values up to? 76c quality. SPECIAL.? i m stzS 6TO fl I I $7.60, Saturday all day SATURDAY ONLY, A A JT at-coch j YARD S SPECIAX 1 Saturday Might fsIcu I I SPE61AL I i I SATURDAY EVE., r MC 1 WAIST 7t9, yjJlalliW I i I YYTiJlOJt j M0ST remark.? I I S y-J rrp S ABLE SILK SHIRT? H W 1? 8 f I Q WAIST SALE OF THES iLyfiT 1 jj I 3 TEAR. 200 ladies' B On Sale Saturfay 7 to 't0la SPECIAL i 0 o'clock. 1M. ,ors j SATtniDAT KIGHT. j S A magnificent line of pale muc red- wine, Fr0m 7 TO 9 P. M.. H 1 I elegant 14k plated nhlrtSn,nk' whIto nnd black.? boys' balbriggan under- i walet pin sets consist- ful1 ranse of sizes, wear, sizes 24 to 34 to j ire nf i nnri 4 nin; to J None worth less than? closf out n "r, I -lag or j ana 4 pins to grade we will sell, for I i the ?et: values ranging S -00 and lip to $6.00. two hours only; at, per B up to 7f,c a sat. On Hale? Choice Tor 2 hours for,? Barment R for 2 hours at each S j Good Time to' Get a Fine White J I MARSEILLES BEDSPREAD SATURDAY NIGHT FROM 7 to 0 O'CLOCK. 1 Just 50 Finest White 00 I j Marseilles Bedspreads. k 1' J C Extra sl7.es. measure 81x90. double woven but not too RjwamBa H heavy, choice-patterns. Value $4.50 and $5.00. One to a3x'4ytai;: 1 g customer at each I,', -IEngplT.i i" nnTTrTrrn I $300.00 collected! w For thc Parker Lumber Co of Salt I j ia$$&!i08lt Lake City. They sold thl3 claim be- H Jp XV cause it was X. G. Wo collected it In v thrco wceks' Ask F L' Parkcr- If "sa y01' WaDt aSn 10r yoUr ba(i dcbt3 wc J WWc" matter how large they arc or In 3 sX. wnat town- c,ly' Sta- or Territory. j lMf$P S If we d,d n0t know wc cou,d col,ect 8 .paying out money to advertise. U &i$S"' Wc aavert,sc because we want your j j AggE clulms for collection. Our ability to i make collections whore all others havo I wrrwi3M failed has enabled us to build up tho i j yf larjfcst collection business In the world. fli'&r fir This ad. la sure to bring many claims fMW J? t0 our offlccs for collection, and we ure "yMW UBt as surc to c0,lcct these claims and j f Z) fyffir make money In commissions thereon. I i i; Does anybody owe you? Do you want tho money,? If so, write or call on us. 1 Merchants9 Protective Hssoeladosi Sclontlflc Collectors of Bad Debts. Reporters of how people pay their bills C Established ll'A vears. RepresentatlveB everywhere. E t General Ofllccs 117-117-110-121 and 125 Commercial National Bank Building, Salt I Lake City. Francis G. Luke. General Manager. "Some People Don t Like us 1 we're all aoirva for j I I McDONAD'S NUT SUNDAE, j I I i i I o j I

Page 6

9 iiN, I H(; vagesix' .1 THE SALT, LAKE TBIBUnB. batdbbay mobo, AtoraJ I l fees and Prospects Furnaces and I I GAPT. OE LA MAR A fi :j BIRD OF PASSAGE I i Goes Through the State After Acqutr- V f! ing Nevada Gold Mines Return l I. of P. J. Donahue. I I'll-' Hls examination of mines In Call- i fornla and Nevada for Easteni, and I Utah clients concluded P. J. Donohue, j J J the expert mining- man, came In from j'Jj the West Thursday night to a wait re turns from his -samples. On his ride il,r' from the diggings to Ogden Mr. Dono- hue had as a most agreeable com- H panion none other than Capt. J. R. De i i !jj La Mar, whose ticket was taking him i 'rj to New York city. With M. E. Heller, ;f one of his Held representatives, the dls- tlngulshcd miner who has added a bon- I ansa to every State In which he has I .'I ever operated, had been to the Funeral l 1 j rangre, where he has, through Tartwig i' j A. Cohen acquired a bond on smother A big goid-beurlng group, and on which j 3 he has made initial payment. Wdrk j! there will be prosecuted in a manner i if that lias alwajs characterized the Cap- i N tain's undertakings. i At Fish lake on the line between Ne- vada and California Mr. Donohue con- 1 Jjj ducted an examination of the Tonopah- Utah company's properties that prom- 'rj -lse, said he, to devulop into a mine of y jj considerable prominence. The ore was ji discovered at the crest of a blow-out j J 2i feet In width, and already there is J ready for market three carloads that tha management believes will show as 1 I, much as 200 ounces silver with from 10 I i to 20 per cent lead. In the same local ,1 Jj Ity E. W. Clarke, the manager of Sen- li .1 v ator Clark's Utah mines and mill, Is j developing a group with good results, while a large number of prospectors i from Tonopah are Invading the region. I At McAfee, on the southern margins of Fish lake, a big gold find Is reported i with 300 ions of ore now on the dump. Among others whom Mr. Donohue met iH going Into the region out of Sodaville ify was George Kislingbury, a former sup- 'i erlntendent of the Golden Oate mines ,j ji' at Mcrcur. The gentleman Is now rop jesenting a California syndicate. Mr. T I f Donohue would not dlFcuss the propcr- j I i tie's sampled by him In California, but 1 his report Imp been forwarded East and I the fate of the deal will have soon been i decided. I,; jl DON PEDRO IS SOLD. j Wealthy Crowd Captures Another M 5 j Likely Property at Old Stockton. r ji ."The Don Pedro mine at Stockton, ii I over.the acquisition of which there has I i been not a little rivalry since the res- j toration of that camp was assured, has passed into the hands of W.C Alex t ander. Joseph Dederlchs, and others jS prominently identified with the ex- j ploltation of the Black Diamond Mln- t; j( lng-company, the vendor, Charles Den- j ton, of that camp and at present J among the forces on the Honerlne. !j iJ While the Don Pedro has never been 'd systematically explored it presents i,( conditions identical with those that ,ri l characterize the neighboring producers and the purchasers are quite confident i that It will bo made to respond as I freely Tvlthy development. Their Intcn- 'B lion is to sink upon It' and to proceed j I at once on an application for patent. To what level the purchasers were re- 'if quired to go into their pockets In land- f j B lng the bargain they were not ready to 'jg disclose" at the hour of going to press. I! 'fl CHECKED OUT DIVIDEND. I A Happy Day for Local Shareholders 1 in the U. S. Company. 1 ''Ij Checks, In payment of the United l i' ,Jj States company's Initial distribution of i if lift fifty cents a shure, or $20,000, made their appearance among local sharc- holders yesterday morning, and before .j ;J -night there had been added to local r 'cash reserves approximately ?15,000, J. j -j with the assurance of thosein posses- I i j 1 sion of the larger blocks that the plea?- 1 i ;i ant performance shall be repeated at 1 -jj'ii a later period the present year. The I f cheerful remittances which bore the i signature of F W. Batchelder, are 'I'll! made payable through the First Na- iH tional Bank of Boston, which fortunate jjj city drawi? down the lion's share of the i f I dividend. It Is said In the East that j ('j! the next distribution will be In ample 1 li lime for a proper observance of the 1 ,;J holidays. Meanwhile the mines and I J;j smelter are responding most liberally I'll and the surplus Is hourly Increasing, r 111 I L THE PORTLAND CONTEST. if i j Denver and Salt Lake -to Measure jt' Swords Over Permanent Home. If jjj In an edition pre)ared -especially for the i approaching session of the Mining con- i grosq. at Portland, Or., the Mining Record J bus filled Ha pages with much thai will j li hiHtruca and In Its discussion of the con- l I J te!lt- f'' 'he permanent home of the con- 1 Kie."? deals with the various applicants i'i W iulle Impartially. Salt Lake City and j m1 y Denver havu entered the race for the honor," suys the Record, "and the Indl- A i cations aro lhatNth:ro will bi- some lively iljj .BklrmlHhlng butst:eii the delegates of the 1 Vjf; two sections at the Portland gathering. i 4j j No other city appears to he- asking the 'IX j congress to choose it for the location of j t tn- permanent heudquurters,, although El i Hlfi 1 Paso, Tex., Is making preparations to i 'I f capture U- next convention. Some of I k(sJ tnL" deluglites have exprcrised the opin- I )ul ion that the next gathering will go to tlu i city which secures the yermanent head I 'i f,l quarters, but HI Pasb iloes not think bo. ;Jsjr The plan is for the conmoss m erect a 1 il iy buildlntr and to appuffl to ihe citizens of Ilia tnc ciiy M0 favored for contributions. 1 i V I "The building committee consists of Col, J j fii Thomas Ewlng of Los Angelen, chalr- I j Bfl man; Duvld 11. Moffat, Denver, and J. M PR R- Leonard of Pittsburg. Mi "Til Commercial club of Salt Lake ?J Clt' wtl' 11 big delegation to Port- i 1 land and hold out inducements, t0 the j congress to iiolect that city; while the ,1 I.' K I Chamber of Commerce of Denver hux do- j.' "k I elded to send its president, .lames F I J ff I Cullbreath, to represent Denver In the j) 1 contest. Judge O. W. Powers of Sail r id Lake City, will soeak in beirilf of that ll1 V "i Fh place. Both cities will present strong j' I 1 l claims, and either should make a good If ll New'Sun lypewrltcr, S40. ill '1' 'Ira Carbons, ribbons for all machines. Irbili i il Pembroke sella them. j If ii Western Cro Shippers' Agency. I W li 13 MaIn St' P' ox 457, Pnone 2000 t THE DAY ON 'CHANGE. Columbus of Alta Sots, the Pace for the Various Sprinters. For $I11U5. with which the buyer en tered the pit yesterday lie was permitted to depart with 20,700 chnros l1 scock, nor were the shops depleted at the clo?e. Columbus Con. was the feature of day's trading, the mark?t for Its wares advanc ing rapidly to 51.11. allh-iiiKh ll reccd'.d around the clnso to $.1.07. while the Judge was marked down t.- J-L.'iO and Daly :o $2. 10. although a nickel belle1- was prom ised for the same ah.ire sixty days later. Daly West was nasjMid without a transTur. as was Grand Central, for which la Iter 53.10 was lld. while Con. Mer'-ur tr.une oyt to 22 cents, with IViri, on whosi dividend the transfer bookn close next week. flatten ing out to oO cents and Undo Sam to 21c-. YVr.kec Con. was Iradvd In quite ac'.lvol around 35 conts and Star Con. at J3M:. while New TorK, with nnother lot of ore on Its way to market, wns traded In around 4M. the dav closing on. tho follow Ing market V I A. M. P. M. I Bid. Asked. Jld Ankcd. AJax S .VSVi 5 .01 5 .08V, 5 .01 Alice 124 -121. Boslon C C.12' 7.00 ;.2T Bui-Beck 1,(50 l 1 1.70 Bock Tun .03?H .05 I 0"a .00'.', But-Lib 10Vi 10V4)'I .10U -10 Carlsa 07 .Ofl I .07 .CS Century 3-1' .23 .35 Con Mcrcur. .30 .30 ..33 Daly 2.37,4 2.S0 m 2.33 2. l"i Daly-Judgo -I.C0 I 1.50 I.C7"A Daly West 12.10 12.00 I 12.50 E U li K 1.00 I .55 Galona 071- 07' G Ce-ntral 2.70 1.J0 3.10 5.00 Goldfleld B. .fG .10 i .iV. .10 ,IIorn Sliver. 1.00 1.C0 !l 1.00 I..: Ingdt 01 J Bowers .0011 Utile Chief. .01 01 ,01'd L Mammoth I .20 Mom-Ton 2.S2 2.11 2.30 2.W Mammoth 3.10 1.70 l.lii 1.67 May Dny .01' .01141 -01 V?' -Oiy, Mar Wash .01 McNnmurn .30 .30 New York .031 .01) .01 .Ol'A Ontario 3.C0 '3.50 Petrn .05 .09 nich-Ana .01 rtocco-ll .CO v.50 Sunshine ..1 .03 I .tV& .02 Swansea .20 M .2o .13 S Swansea .02 I .07W Mi .07 Sacramento .li'4 .1J .11 Silver Klng..l -I3.0J I I7.fl) 13.00 47.00 Star Con .1.1 .131 .18 .13 S Shield ....I MW I .01 .01 Tonopah ..f 7.S7( S.75 I S.OO S.50 Tonopnh-U I .77 I Telro 30 I .33 M .20 .30 Tonopuh Ex 1.C0 1.20 U Slates ..A2L25 I 2l.S7! 21. CO 22.00 U S Con 2001 .21' .21 .21 Ctah -10 .l!t .10 .K Victoria CO .00 I .70 1.00 Victor 00! OlVi Wabash j .02 Yankee C .35' .37 I .85 .33 MORNING' SALES. Con. Mercur. 200 at 33c. May Day. 2700 at lUc; 3000 nt lV4c seller thirty days; 17(0 at W.c. Uncle Sum, SCO at 21c. Teirp, ltXi at 31c. Share sold, S2C0. Selling value. J2S0.20. OPEN BOARD'. Ajax. UO at 3c. Columbus Con.. 100 nt ?1.M; 10-) at J.ll. Daly, 200 at $2.10; 1(0 at $2.13, buyer sixty days. Uucle Som. 100 at 21c. Tetro, 100 at 30c; 6(0 at 30c. Shares sold, 1300. Selling value. 51117. y AFTERNOON SALES. Daly-Judge, 100 at $1.;V). Silver Shield. 1C00 at lc. Uncle Sam. 500 at 21c. Yankee Con.. 1C0 nt 35ic; 200 at 350; 200 at 35c. Star Con.. 1500 at 13-)ic, buyer sixty dtiya; 500 at 13e. Shares sold. 5100. Selling vnlue. 51013.12. OPEN BOARD. Columbus Con.; 100 at 51.11; 100 lit '31.10: 100 at $1.0S; 100 at 51.C8; 100 at 1.07; 100 at 51.07. Manhattan, 100 at c. Now York, 1000 at -lc; 1E00 at lc. Tetro. lOOO at 29c. Yankecc Con.. 700 nt 35c. Shares sold, C100. Selling value. 51W0.13. San Francisco Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 13. The official closing quotations for mining stocks to day were va foltows: Alu. 5 .13 Hale Nor 5 .M Alpha Con 17 Justice ll Andes 22 Mexican 03 Belcher 25 Occidental C .SO Best Belcher. .Sfi Ophlr 2.35 Bullion 32 GBFerman II Caledonia 32 Potosi IS Caledonia fit Savage 23 Challenge C 21 Scorpion OS Chollar 17 Seg Belcher iK Confidence 70 Sierra Nev ,3S C C Vn l.lfi Silver Hill f1 Con Imperial 01 Union Con 10 Crown Point .19 Ctah Con 10 Gould Curry. .23 Yellow Jnnket ."JS lsTEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams Con .2i)Lltto Chief .05 A' Ice 20OnlnrIo 3. CO Brecce lOOphlr v 2.35 Brunswick C .17 Phoenix 14 Comstock T 00 Potopl ir, C C Yn l.lOSuvugc .'20 Horn 8Ilver 1.50Slerra Nev 20 Iron Sliver 1 .86 Small Hopes .20 Leadvllle C 02 Standard u) E.OSTON MINING STOCKS. Adventure ...5 75.00 ?.llchliti!:t .A v, Allouez 11.50 Mohawk -u .50 Amtil 51.02 Mont C C. S.SIVj Amer Zinc 12.25 old Dtm v GO Atlantic 12.00 Osceola w.zo BlnUham V4.7.1 Parrot "j (io C II 500.00 Qulney sa.OO Cenionnlnl 21. 00 Shannon C.C iConpcr It r,3.75 Tamarack l-5j TJaly Ui'.m 12.50 V S Mining.. 21.12 Dom foal i0.03 V S Oil..... 10 l"ii. Franklin 7.5(1 Utah tQ.V'iZ Grancv 2. s7 Victoria 2.C2 Mi Royjile.. is.ui Winona S.25 Masa Mining. 3.25 Wolverine so. 50 Boston Market Irregular. Special to The Tribune. 5.9STOKf Mas!'. Aug. 19.-In the locul market prices were very irregular. Tho low-priced coppers were In good demand, while some of the local Issues were under pressure. Trndlng was rather eiulot. A gooel deal of attention was paid to thono stocks actively deal in on both the New 1 ork and Boston exchanges Price changes were mostly fractional and Irreg ular, closing In good tone. Iloniblower Aecks. brokers, uC Slate street. Boston and 10 Wall street. New York, furnish the following Quotations: s Snles- High. 'low. Airtalgamnted IG3T. $55.75 551.02 ln'h?.m 300 '-J5-00 Daly West 13.00 12.CO McrcHir ?s, 3' Mexico Con. 11 nn n'i Utah 16 6 39 75" 39 37VZ United States 300 21 CV, n-. Curb-Boston. Jfl.25. v Tho Telluride, For fine rooms, 22 E. Third South. First-class bank and commercial work! PEMBROKE STATIONERY CO y "VJ' American &&f 92.CO to ,?4.0Q European fffTf 91.00 to33.00 THE TRIBUNE NEWS STANDS. BOSTON-Crawford Parker. CHICAGO Auditorium, Great North ern, Palmer House. DENVER Brown Palace. KANSAS CTTY Midland, Coatcs. LOS ANGELES The Angclus, B. Gardner. 305 Spring Street. MINNI5A POUTS West Hotel. N15W YORK Waldorf-Astoria, Imperi al. Aslor riouno OMAHA The Millard. The Paxion. PORTLAND. OR-Portland Hotel. BT. LOUIS-Plnntors'. Southern. SAN FRANCISCO Palace. SEATT'LE Hotol Northern. WASHINGTON Wlllard. Raleigh. G0LUM80S MILL'S SEPTEMBER START Director McCornick Visits tho Plant andj?ropertios at Alta and Re turns Much Elated. The now mill with which Iho second class ores of Iho Columbim Con. of Alta are to be converted Into flrst-claoo con centrates containing rllver and lead, copper and gold, is now under cover, and, unless prevented by delays un foraecn. will, said Clarence K. McCor nick upon his return from crtTSip yester day, go Into commission not later than September in next. To tills end the various machines and fittingf are now being rapidly knitted into their niches, and with the mill In operation ho has no doubt of most lucrative re sults. "With the volume of ore await ing It. indeed, these results cannot get away. With the condition underground, Director McCornick was' equally well pleased. .The now ore body in the winze below the main tunnel level bus opened up Into thirteen feet between wallr, with not a small percentage of It of shipping quality, and while somo have complained that the output of this clajf lias not been more energetic, to begin extrni'tlnn before the mill s ready for the second-class would be unmlner llko and necessitate tho handling of the mill orea a second lime at cor responding oxpenpo. To Mr. McCor nick. who had not been to the mine since his 'departure for France, whither he was summoned to attend the Gold Rood company's annual, several new ho comes back more than ever assured of the ultimate earnings of the Colum bus. In the camp generally there Is much activity, and with th,e old Emma and Flagstaff In operation again it will have been restored to the animation of former days. HICH GOLD ROCK. Another Yellow Streak in tho Jeffer son Company's Properties. From a ten-inch streak In the prop erly of the Jefferson Mining compnny, between Little and Big Cottonwood cunyons nnd along the bench overlook ing the vallej. the management Is at preent digging ore which shows a valuation of 5G2 gold, with 2.6 per cent copper, said F. W. SChule,' the nssayer at camp, yesterday. Nor Is it the best of which the mine 1ms shown Itself capable, previous assays revealing as much as $1 CO In the yellow metal, with very high percentages in copper. The channel in which this rock occurs ha? been followed dovn for not a little depth below the tunnel level, the rich streak at Intervals showing a width of eighteen inches. The management has some of this ore now at the yurface, and expects to make a shipment In a short lime. Meanwhile the volume of milling ore is steadily increasing, and that a plant for Its reduction ehall be pro vided next season Is most likely. Mr. Schule left for St. Louis Inst night to participate In the Turn Verc-In contests that are to enliven the pro gramme at the big show next week. As a member of that organization in Milwaukee he carries- one of the championships of America, and that he will succeed In defending It his splendid physical condition at this time .admits of no doubt. The ccntc-st over and the victory properly celebrated, he will re turn to his camp In the diggings hoping to be able to present the com pany with a fortune before the close of another year, PROM QUINCY GROUP. i Salt Lake Engineer Tells of Rich Ore h.nd Utah Crowd's Luck. -E. P. Jennings, the expert mining en gineer and field representative of a syndicate headed by Rob Walker of this city has returned from Nevada bringing with him options on a number of likely propositions to which his attention wns recently Invited, the fate of them to be decided in the next few days At Crow Springs. Nye county, Mr. Jennings has. In behalf of his syndicate, inaugurated work on the Qulney group in which some very high-grade argentiferous lead ore Is exposed and from which a shipment wan recently mndc to the smelters of this valley. Somo of the ore affords as much as S00 ounces of silver and 52 per cent lead per ton, with the average a stroifg one, the ores occurring in fissures In the porphyry and quartzlte. The fissures are numer ous and their contents rich. He left the group and a half dozen miners in charge of J. B. Gladden. At Goldlleld Mr. Jennings found the camp n most Interesting one, with ev erything, frqm prospect to producer, held In tin esteem so high that It Is difficult to reach It. From the four mines producing at this lime he saw fiome of the ores that are booming the camp. 'They are of excellent quality and In big body, and would no doubt aston ish the world. The ground Is staked out In even' direction and In camp ut this time aro about 2000 persons, many oC-whom appear to be prospering. Mr. Jennings will leave for the diggings again in a short time to renew his search for something commensurate with the slzd of his syndicate, which Is a powerful one Lulu Mining Company Incorporates. A copy of the articles of incorporation of the Lulu Mining company, organized at Cheyenne, Vyo.. was filed In tho office of tho County Clerk yenterday. Tho capi tal stock of the corporation is 530O.OCO. di vided Into shares of the par value of 51 each. Patrick Ryan, the president of the company, la named as the local agunt In Salt Lake county. Edward McGurrln, also of this cityIs secretary of 'the company. RICH LEAD ORES OF OLD PiOGHE s Snmplo From a New Discovery That Reproduces the Sensational Story of Former Days. A slab of almost pure lend, running well up in silver, with fractional values In gold, which was yesterday morning brought In by Oscar Olson and Henry Lee from the Florence mine out of Ploche, affords n slory of another rich strike in a region from which a former generation derived so much of its wealth. The sample wns broken from a ledge thirty Inches lrT width which assays from 7 to SC per cent lead and from 30 to 51 ounces silver, the rock making tonnage about as rapidly as any of which the earth is capable The ledge, which Is eleven miles west of Ploche, has been followed down to a depth of 65 foot nnd that shipments will begin to arrive from It In short time Is well assured. At the properties of the Ploche Ne vada Con. In the same locality Mr. Olson reports 12 feet of ore exposed In Iho crosscut with 4 feet running very high In lead, while at the properties being developed by Charles C. Garri son on the same zone ore running from $50 to $150 gold per toll has been en countered. The diggings around Callente are re sponding very satisfactorily, said Mr, Lee. who is the recorder of Lincoln county, Nov., and that tho syndicate headed by Hon. C. O. Whlttemore of this city will exercise its option on the Chief group appears quite positive. The reports from It, he added, are all most favorable and the owners, per haps, would prefer to see tho bond re linquished. The visitors who have no doubt of Ploche. will remain several dnys In Zion with a number of friends 16 make their sojourn a pleasa,nt one. "UP AGAINST IT." Ohio Company Presents Its Neighbor "With Fino Channel of Copper. To the Ohio Copper company, a neighboring bonanza on the same great copper, gold and silver-bearing zone at Bingham, Is the management of the Utah Copper company Indebted for one of the most Important disclosures in the domains of the latter, and while It has not been exploited, It Is neverthc leoa included among Its most promising assets. The disclosure occurs In" the All's Well ledge, opened up In the Ohio and followed by It to the line at which its neighbor's rights begin. Along this stretch, the ledge was productive of some of tho best ore ever dug from the camp of copper, Mid Manager Catrow yesterday, and while lamenting, of course, his Inability to proceed further, he Is rejoicing that,1 it is (o enrich a most agreeable neighbor. At no station on the ledge was the condition more gratifying, said Mr. Catrow, than was it wheu the hour came for him to withdraw his forces and turn his b'ack upon what appears to be a fortune. For several shifts the walls of the channel had been diverging, and at this time every condition Is Indicative of an ave rage, If not an enormous ore body In the neighbor's ground. While the Ohio company drew upon the ledge for a considerable amount of high-grade ore, which was sent to the valley furnaces, a cartful sampling oX the en tire mass disclosed an average of l.G per cent copper, his productive of a concentrate equal to any ever dis patched out of the camp. To this source of wealth the Utah Copper com pany Is moving, but moving deliberate ly, as tho supply from other chan nels Is keeping Its concentrator busy. However, connection- with It will havo iiccn made the present season, and to Its high-grade concentrates from an Ideal mill will then be added the high: grade ores of All's Well ledge. The condition Is, indeed, a cheerful one. General Manager .Tackling of the Utah Copper company, who came In from camp during' the day, says the main level advancing south from his company's Qulnn tunnel, will Ultimately tap' the All's Well country. To reach U. however, It wjll have to be extended about 3000 feet from tho tun nel station, and with plenty of ore on hand he I willing that posterity shall have something for which to drive. TWO SUITS FOR SAME ORES, Heinze Denies Latest Allegations in Amalgamated Copper Litigation. Spcclnl lo The Tribune. Bl'TTE. Mont., Aug 19. SHU anothor answer has been filed In the Helnze Amalgamated litigation. It was In the suit of the Boston Montana company against the Minnie Hcaly company. A. P. Heinze, John MncOlnnlss and D. J. Fitz gerald. This was a suit to recover SI.C00. 000 for ore alleged to have been taken from veins of the Piccolo ariTl Gambette, which have their apices In the Colusa mine. The answer of. Mr. Heinzo denlea ull of the allegations of the complaint and calls attention to a prior suit hotweon the samo parties, to recover $5,750,003. which It says Is for the same ores, and In which tfio same Issues ure claimed to be Involved. For this reason the Heinze interests any the Amalgamated should be dobarrcd from maintaining the later action. Tintic Ships 06 Cars of Ore. Special to The Tribune. EURBKA, Utah. Ausr. 19 The ship ments from th Tlntlc district amounted to ninety-six cars oro and three cars con centrates, distributed among the different properties as follows: Car3 Bullion- Beck 2 Gemini 19 Contennlel-Eureka ,-j Carlsu Mammoth ..i 0 AJax A Grand Central ;i Victor 1 Eagle Blue Bell Uncle Sam 3 Godlva r Yankee 5 Anderson and Jensen lea90 1 Totol gij Concentrates: Cars UncleSam 3 Ores and Bullion. In the orejanA bullion market the day's settlements amounted to $100,000, McCornick Co. reporting, them as they follow: American bullion, J3C.C0O. gold bullion, 513,500; gold, sliver, lead and copper ores, ?55,'J0O. In the metal market silver ruled nt 5S cents an ounce, lead at ?3.50 to $-1.10 per hundred pounds, nnd casting copper at 11 cents u pound. .Mining Notes 1 Hen. David Evans, who hntt returned after an Inspection of .the Grout West ern company's Interests 'out of Brlgh on, reports the long tunnel now loOO feet Into the copper-bearing zone with the present contract 10 terminate at Iho end of the next 125 feet. Fred Sonnet, foreman of one of the big Iron ond steel plants nt Pittsburg. Pa., and a shareholder In the Black Dia mond of Stockton. Is vlalMng the local of fices. Mr. Sonnet, who has Inspected the comnnny's mines and ore bodies has no doubt of their ultimate productiveness and the ccmlng of dividends at the proper hour. Marl In J. Murphy, for sovoral years n resident of Utah. Is at Leadvll e. whore he has extensive mining interests, but Is now Interesting himself in the new coun try alons the 3nn Pedro. Robert Rodgcrs, superintendent of thr Bingham Con.'s Bingham sytem of mines, wac among the- arrivals from camp vestcrday. bringing with him a fine col lection of samples for the Real Lstnf Men's mineral exhibit. Tony Jacobson, general manager of the Columbus Con., has icturned from Its Alta mines. James MacGrecor has returned from Park City after looking Into his Interests In the big camp of bonanzas. Tho management of tho Yampa smeltnr was on tho market during the day with fifty tons of copper, gold and silver-bearing matte. O. II. Falrchlld, expert representative of the Green Reduction company of New York, whose process Is being introduced at Mercur by Col. T. C. Wlswall. Is In town on his way lo the'blg gold camp. Mnnager C. W. Whitlev of the Ameri can Smelting Refining company, who spent Thursdny among Its Bingham clients, relurneel to town not a little as tohlshcd at tho activity over there ami the wealth -of oro now coming from Its bonanzas. Manager Grldlev of Ihe Joe Bowers has returned from Its- Tlntlc property and with conditions thero' Is very much pleased. He was accompanied by W. G. Nobeker, who was astonished at the number of small fissures containing ores of tine quality. Manager C. E. Loone of tho Grand Cen tral, was among the day's visitors from tho south. The Annie Laurie of Gold Mountain has Just added the proceeds of anothor lot of gold bujllon to its treasury. Constipation Causes acaelaohe. Bad Blood and Urinary Troubles. Drako's Palmetto Wine curca In ihrco days. Freo bottle sent on request by Drake Formula Compauy, Chicago. PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES. Consult County Clork or tho respective signers for further information. IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO bate division, In and for Salt Lake coun ty. Stale of T'tnh. In tho matter of the CHtale of Benjamin M. Harman, deceased. Notice. The petition of Ann P. Harman, admin istratrix of the estate of Benjamin M. Harman. deceased, praying for an order to sell the following deacribed personal property of said decedent, to wit: 2 shares of the common stock of the Utah Imple ment company, together with some house hold goods and farming implements, has been set for hearing on Friday, the 2na day of September. A. D. ISO I. nt 10 o'clock a. m at the county courthouse. In tho courtroom of said court. In Salt Lake City. Salt Lake county. Utah. Witness the Clerk of said court, with the seal thereof affixed, this 19th dayof August. A. D. 1901. (Seal.) JOHN JAMES. Clork. By David B. Davles, Deputy Clerk. D. II. Wenger, Attorney for Estate. t 7.1421 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROP ERTY AT PRIVATE SALE. In the Matter of tho Estnto and Guar dianship of Mark A. McChryatal and Jason McChryslal, Minors. The undersigned, as guardian of said minors, will sell nt private salo all tho right, title ond Interest whatsoever of each of said minors In the ro.il property hereinafter described, the Interest of each of said minors In said real property ap pearing of record and being described as follows. An undivided 019-10,000 of the Eagle Group of Mines, consisting of the follow ing Mining Claims and Mill Sites situated In the Tlntlc Mining District, Juab Coun ty, State of Utah (except said mill sites), nnd located, patented, known aiiu de scribed as The Eaglo Lode Mining Claim, y. S. Lot 123; Tho Blue Bell Lode Mining Claim. U. S. Lot 121: The North Exten sion Eagle Lode Mining Claim, IT. S. Lot 213; The North Extension Blue Boll Lode Mining Claim, U. S. Lot 212; The Beecher Lode Mining Claim. U. S. Lot 190. A. Tho Houghton Lode Mining Claim. V S. Lot 197; The South Extension Beecher Lode Mining Claim. IV. S. Lot 21C: The South Extension Blue Boll Lode Mining Claim, U. S. Lot 215. Tho South Extension Eaglo Lode Mining Claim, U. S. Lot 211- The (Watson Lode Mining Claim. U. S. Lot 3722: The Watson Lode Min ing Claim, U. S. Lot 3723: The Beecher Mill Site, V. S. Lot 19C. B (patented as situated in Juab county, but actually situ ated In Utah county, Utah); The Eagle Mill Site, U. S. Lot 3813 (situated In Utah county, Uatb). Said salo shall be on or after the sec ond day of September. A. D. 1901 and written bids will be received at the ofllce R-,0ES w ,StreeV ,'ltooya. Room 317 D. F Walker building, Salt lake City, Utah. Terms 6f sale," not less than onc-nfth cash, and remainder in install ments of nt least one-fifth of said re mainder payable November 15 1004 nn equal amount on March 13. 1905. and tho remainder of the total purchase nrico on August 15. IMS; said deferred Installments to be secured by notes and mortgage bearing at least 5 per cent Inlorest ner annum. SARAH A. M CHRYSTAL. Rogers Street, Attornevs Guardlan Dated August 20. 1901. 222 PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES. Consult County Clerk or the respective signers for further Information. JN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO Imte division, In and for Salt Luke comi ty. State of Ulah.-In the matter of tho estate of George N. Anion!, deceased. Notice. The petition of Chrlato isicola Antonio, praying for tlu Issuance to himself oi letters of-admlnlstration In tho estate of George Nt Antonl. deceased, has been set for hearing on Friday, the 2nd day of September. A. D. 1901, nt 10 o'clock a. Hi nt tho county courthouse. In the- court room of said court, in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake county, Utah. Witness the clerk of said court, with the seal thereof affixed, this 8th day tof 'August. A. D. 1WI. (Seal.) JOHN JAMES. Clark. By J. U. Eldrodge. Jr.. Deputy Clerk. King. Burton King, attorneys, zCIO NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Eslate of Martha Baldwin, deceased. Creditors will present their claims wllh voucher;! to the tndcrslgned at Room Deser(t National Eank building. Salt Lake City. Utah, on or Leforo tho 15th day of December, A. D 1201. 1 CIIARLKS IT. BALDWIN, JAMES K. BALDWIN. Executors of the Estate of Martha Bald win, Deceased. James II. Moylc, Attorney for tho Es tate. Date of first publication, July 30, A. D. 1901. y2202 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate -of Matthew Brown, deceased. Creditors will present clalmo with vouchers to the undersigned at 201-3-5 Deseret News building, on or beforo the 13th day of December. A. D. 1901. CHRISTINA WETHERSPOON BROWN. Executrix of Estate of Matthow Brown, deceased. Thomas Maycock, Attys. for Execu trix. Date of first publication, August 13, A. D. 1201. zSM IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO bato division, In and for Salt Lake coun ty. State of Utah. In the matter of the estate of John Henry Crlpps, deceased. Notice. 7 The petition of Ernest Edward Crlpps, administrator of the estate of John Henry, Crlppa. deceased, praying for an order to eell tho following described pcrsonol prop erty of said decedent, to wit: 50 shares of the capital stock of the Daly West Mining company, has been sot for hearing on Fri day, the 2r.d day of September, A. D. 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the county courthouse. In the courtroom of said court. In Salt Lake City, Salt Lake coun ty. Utah. Witness the Clerk of said court, with the seal thereof affixed, this ICth day of August. A. D. 1904. (Seal.) JOHN JAMES. Clerk. By David B. Davles. Deputy Clerk. Wm. M. Bradley, Atty. for Estate. zl251 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Elizabeth Ann Ilutcson, de ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchors 'to the undersigned at Room 427, D. F. Walker building. Salt Lakfe City. Utah, on or before the 15th day of De cember, A. D. 1904. REGINALD D. JONES, Executor of Estate of Elizabeth Ann Ilutcson, Deceased. W. A. Lee, Attorney for Estate. Datu of first publication, August. 13, A. D. 1901. "fo65 IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT court. In and for Salt Lake county, Stato of Utah, Departmont No. 1. In the mat ter of the estato of Henry Stratford, de ceased. Notice. The petition of Flora Hopkln3, praying for the admission to probate of a certain document, purporting to be tho last will and testament of Henry Stratford, de ceased, and for the granting of letters tes tamentary to herself, has been set for hearing on Friday, tho -2nd day of Sep tember. A D 1904. at ten o'clock a. m., at the county courthouse. In the courtroom of said court. In Salt Lake City, Salt Lako county. Utah. Witness tho Clerk of said court, with the seal thereof affixed, this 11th day of August. A. D. 1904. (Seal.) JOHN JAMES, Clerk." By J. UN Eldrodge, Jr., Doputy Clerk. M. M. Katghn, Attorney for Petitioner. zSC3 IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO bato division, In and for Salt Lake coun ty. State of Utah. In the matter of the estate of Amanda M. Pierce, deceased. Notice. The petition of Adam Spiers, the execu tor of tho estate of Amanda M. Pierce, deceased, praying for an order of sale of real property of aald decedent, and that all persons Interested appear beforo the said court to show cause why an order should not "be granted to sell so jiiuch as shall be necessary of the following-described real estate o'f said deceased, to wit: The north half Wj) of lot eight (5). block twcnty.scvcn (27), plat "B," Salt Lako City survey, has been set for hear ing on Saturday, tho 20th day of August, A. D. 190-1, at 10 o'clock a. m. at tho coun ty courthouse, In the courtroom of said court, In Salt Lake City. Salt Lake coun ty, Utah. Witness the Clerk of said court, with the seal hereof affixed, this 9th day of August. A. D. 1901. Seal. JOHN JAMES, Clerk. By J. U. EldredgB. Jr.. Doputy Clerk. G. H. Backman, Attorney for Petitioner. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE Third Judicial district of tho State of Utah, county of Salt Lake. Elizabeth Pfengor Domalskl, plaintiff, 'vs. Paul Do malskl, defendant. Summons, Tho State of Utah to the said defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the servlco of this summons upon you, if served within the county in which this action Is brought, otherwise, within thirty davs after service, and dofend the above enti tled action; and lii case of your failure so to do. judgment will ho rendered against you according to the demand of the com plaint, which, within ten days after service of this summons upon you, will bo filed with the Clerk of said court CANNON. IRVINE SNOW. Plaintiff's Attorneys. r,r. Address. 512-13-11 Temploton Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. yi j 1 THE GUNNERS' I I 'v CHOICE 1

i 0f om' st0ck Hip choice of nil the most famoirs makes. I I Here's our Hal of leaders: Parker, L. C. Smith. Browning Winchester, Jtlftu-a, Mar- 1 J lm, Stevens and Kemington Guns. Colls Marlin, Sava-e I ptvc'n Winchester and Remington Rifles. All in the latest I I improved models. the folIov.Mngd'b of assessment K p 5ti day of June, 10&1 iC Iiv" opposite tin- namS "WlL Htoekholders, J2 ?lg Simon S. Robert KlmteuV 5 7 Nv A. PaK0 0 Hudson Sons 31 KJ J a Pollock co 31 jj" B. Cole Co 3 370 llcnry Fares nl 3T2 Dan Coughlln M X Tom?.s llynrs "tyl 20 Sheets thm, SI 3SI Sheets ThoS03 Ml 335 J. T. MurSht SI J. T MuS 'J "11 N. A Pare ttfl 1 Robert Kimball' T """.1 cjei H. B. Cole Sr. Pn $M I N A5 PaJJ0mPa'"'! m rn SY,W B LoVe!!'""" S S P.U0W.i I onsatt?n'::i $8&8::::.ri m M.?aerEr':-" 61 M. M. Ml or m M M. M. Miller 87o Sheets Thompson"..' 1 933 m m. Miner m James Parranh '9 0-3 N. A. PaKe M Sj l- Armstrong ll lttA V. w. Armalronc -9 1113 II. B. Cole Co 9 1120 M M. Miller 9 1120 V. w Armstrong" 9 J S Pendergait 'm llo John Oldhnm 9 1177 John Oldham 3 1179 A. N McCall '(19 11S1 J. Bostrotr. "",J9 ll&S Jam8 Campbell ?5?i A- Campbell IZk 1210 A. S. Campbell 9 1214 J. Williams 9 1&3 Oscar Rittenbers 9 1255 Sheets ThompWiTjS 1233 Sheets Trompsoa.. 9 W. Armstrong J w- Armstrong 27S w. w Armstrong Z 9 :2S7 W. J. Browning ;9 233 A. J. Pollock Co.....:. m li 1Y- w Armstrong 9 303 Sheetfl Tftompwn ..J, 9 13CO Hudson Sons Co.. 9 IS00 Sheets Thompson..." 9 1S13 Hudson Sons Co 9 1335 H. G. Manvell M 13CI Thomas L Wnldtn 9 13SG Mrs Francis Irvlni... 9 ISM XV. J. BroTvnlncr 9 Mil M. M. Miller 9 1100 Sheets Thompson til 141G Henry Exter.oe 9 1148 Ben D Luce 9 1-143 Ben D Luce 9 1477 Mary Paffln 9 l.r.0"J L. K. Bamberger ,9 1513 Sheets Thompion ifl 1D28 W. W Armstrong 9 1533 V. XV. Armstrong,..,- ifl 1631 XV. XV. Armstrong. M l&ll Francis Louise Payne 1553 G B. Blakely tM 15&3 Sheets Thompson 1579 Ralph Guthrie aft 1591 L. E. Cawonifio 'M 1C15. M. M. Millo t aK 1610 M. M Miller 1G20 C'""-los S. Grant JB 1C30 Charles S Grant 9 1G4S Mrs. Mary KILkcnnj V 1057 G. XV Feakins m 1057 Mrs. Mary A Boll --9 1C6S Joo L Sheets V ICO J. L. Sheets S 1070 Mrs. A. M Shields V 2679 Sheets Thompson letSO M M Mllhr 'M 1694 Sheetfl Thompson li3S Sheets Thompson 16Gfi Sheets Thompson V 1R97 Sheets Thompsoa -V T701 2'. T Mihcr "jK 17C M. M. MU'eT H 17M Henry Extenoe 1712 Dan Oldham 1724 Henry "Welch "'"M 1731 Sheets inompan J'i43 Alexander WalklnM 1744 F. E Scott 9 1749 A. L. Jacobs 1757 F. E. Bj""iih -V 17C2 Joe L. Sheets S 1771 IT- D. Colo Co I 1772 Mrs. A ""9! shaw S 1771 II 1 Burcn iL 7S0 Mrs P J Walsh -4 ,7K7 Thos. Chcgwldden .-qgm IIS 'klf isflri 1S21 Ilarrv A Mnionc jm ISM F E ott 9l SI0 Joe L. Sh-cw -m 1S41 Joseph Brandell S ISIS Nelhe FKcogh M ISIS G. B. B'alcelJ l7 G X M3r"an 1CT' Joe L Sheets K Joo L. Sheets M il A C Shields m III JoeL SWs IS97 Jou L. Sht CIS ;M 1901 P. A. ;SC0 Hudson Sons 1921 Hudson Sons M III t"-:-""-9 of June. f guch clock each parce 1 ot sue xvsSM cessary wlH b" p Valfctr.ftM company. on iftT La,t0 tre sour of cust. 1931. a J' nifin1, H9 fho 'dcllnnucr it Jf gcther win. the c Expense of wje- aVnSrTTm First publication Atr9f Old Ever?n;ccn et pany.-Prlnclpal Potl-T iimouiit set Pjffa sy.9k, shavf holder ai u f .na -55 t N Corimcai. hrt 9Kf Therefore n t.,' shnrtK of wen i ,d jt ij. ntccr-sary w L. m ccrJDrcir. a cs smcn t. n$e or hfjP vcrtMnff and G- J"fB (Seal tta jtr(A c UUhfAUCUit 1.

Page 7

m H BbIOAY MOBXraO, AUGTCT 10, MM. SAT 33 TJUOgUlSnE. PAGB SEVMJ I fijayW the Brokers!") Sgfiakes Jump of iVe Ceotsa Bushel lre Shot Up to Figures Not Heretofore Beached This 1. Year. SaGO, Aug. 19-Ralns on wheat Sidy for the rcupor. shot prices up ?tt buBliel here today to Mgure StoWrc reached In this year's trad VVhcat for September delivery went ffl'a buahel. an advance of 3ic. ftr went to $1,124. or J cents over Sfvloas close nnu iny loueneu ft jump o 5Vic. Tho close was fat about a cent under tho top ifof the ua- Corn' ,n lhe faco of Scat values, clased lc below yes- final figures. Outs are down provisions vnrled rom Vtft Mho ilnrt both the public and pro Tw in the whoat irndo appeared Hi i with bullish enthusiasm and Lrlybut wildly, Inirfnl trades trddvnnces of l'-'c for September, kuLOP to 2i2K.e for Decem tifa arid $1.055,. There appeared irtnv causes for the higher market, im' rooU potent of them did not iVoDcratlve until tho session was rider way. Then were rnlns In H "vA in tile Ncrthwestern Stntcs. threatened dire results in the Melds it'y the black rust, where harvest about to commence or is actually trofs Cables were, higher and it dieted that Texas millers would lln tho market for wheat. Ho of ihesi Inlluences the bears control of the early market and on rrallz!nK sales prices receded to for September and $1.0S for De- StrotlKlv contradictory reports In Manitoba appeared for a time (c an uncertain feeling. With cy Ifwce and suddenness, however, n to of feeling enmc and pessimism fto scire upon all alike. The est started to having- A message IJIInnesoUi point was to the cf it r.ot a pint of grain was to bo In aiShock in many Melds Not hls of plump vheat In 10O) acres, Kram real From that time on rtre relapses, but only momentary nd with each recurrent advance a ;h point was reached. September, the onslaught, was carried up to iricl December to Jl.12',4. ijvas hcivy selling at the lop In ft of profit-taking and values re rora the higher point through the cl offerings September sold back f. but began again Its upward when the silling orders had been rc of. The close was .strong at flDecembtV broke to $1 10 but ro iml closed nt 31.11V May wus lo the final trading, closing at $1.14. :ts reported exports of wheat ur for the week nt 1.703.000 bushels, elcorn market. September opened lower to c higher, at SlfT Ml sold down to 53ViC rallied to nt bullish enthusiasm borrowed, rheat and declined again to the figure, c off the bottom, at 53&c. kt start.d 'j'rt to V,r"c oft, and ig the same general course. llsftiC, rallied to 53ViC, closing at lineal rccclnts, 1S3 cars. foals market September opened a to We higher. c, advanced bent to r,c. but eased off again lo te!a? at 3I'fjCi1v lxical receipts. ions started firm, presumably be if bstttr prospect for corn crop. Bjrcrortd a good consumptive de id the tone for a time was helped hr, prices for livestock. Support CKlns; during thr last hour of trad ivevor, and values suffered. Sop .jwrk closed 2y5e lower at S11.72A Lard was off 5f77Us, at 56.S7H.ff VJbs wen down 2v?5c, nt $7.42"4. CE OP LEADING FUTURES. ki- Open. High. Low. Close. t,No, 2 fcr, old. 1.00-fc i.u l.0D 1.10 wr, new 1(0 l lOVfe 1.07 1.09 ...100.', 1.12'A l.OSVt 1.11 'A 'o 1 1214 l 1,109i 1,14 54M, .&314, .53 r !3 53il .K'4 .52 K'i-'" 52H VA '51 W T -K .31 .3oU tV 37 -3'T& -37'4 .37' KT):, pJr bbl r ll.S7i2 U 05 n.70 ll.7o f- 11.55 12.(0 11.7714 J1.S0 h -J3.-.2714 13 35 13-a"j r ICQ lbs. r C!f7', C.97A fi.67 fi.PO .07'i 7 07 fi.071- r,.07'A r' 15 7.02'i 7.05 rtto. pr 1C0 lbs "r T0 7.E0 7.52V. 7. 52". -57i .7.17'i 7.C0" 1' C5o CM C.K7Vj C.S7 JCASI1 QUOTATIONS. ojTn'rnkr sWlne wheat. Sl.109 SSkJI- N?'v2 rye- 75c: No. 1 Iihv'c0, 1 Northwestern. $1.21; t5" ffiVlcird'. ,Pcr 1W Pound. Jh. snort rib. sides looso). $7.35 sld-s boxed) V; RIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. latrelK Itcc'pts.Shlp'ts. KmI 1CC-000 ci. Khti3 -19-w fe "lay the but K iifl.".troi"v, croamcrlcK. 13 Bi-op -ks and,;Bonds' owAlS 1 J2TA coaldornble fact abn mi Interest wan the Tolum aV1 ,tod?Vs stock mnr M cc tuMl deft8a contracted, ftduccJ ,?BR,,sh Tho decllno In S' QarW Lav hnck-rtonc. wlth- Mfai'r Wiii"a""191,?nt o hold aHy n? npfK rt-llected the oe A. I'nii", S 'mcm behind the. McnUy .,.r aJM Stoel preferred DrtVef ,ofb"'ft t.he heaviness of K U or mrked sympathetic K tho f.S"n?r "tmeiurai steel 3M.mpof tho v.L'i. "prcad oi 'ho SS" f" si, r,'11 wnkenlng Hs'k .ir' n operators on th-i M' firto. wan the !K.lnco thi? lilttiicst point K 5f? rWS5 drf rea'ehV'd -f- -t---4- -t- --i- SILVER. -f New York 5Sc 4- San Francisco 5Sc 4- London 2J ll-l6d -f- LEAD. -f New York exchange $1.2054.25 4- COPPER. j -fr- -f New York c.chnngc...$12tc"iwgi2.73 -f-

movement Indicato another addition to the Now York cash holdings, but it is clear that the current is turning In favor of tho Interior. Government operations con tinue to yield large, sums lo the New York market, which will be .1 safeguard against depletion by the Interior demand so long ns tho t'rensury authorities shall not fell constrained to withdraw deposits with the nalJfinaL banks in order to re plenish their working balances. AVIth tho high prices for, grain ruling it Is not Ilkclv that the interior crop unmiiiu win ixr lean uiuii UbU.U. The advance In exchange today was suf Mcient to revive some dlucusslon of gold export probabilities. Probably these pros pects In tho money market bad some re pressive effect on' speculation, although the money market was unaffected. Tho further advance In Smelting and tho Htrengtli of the Mexicans were of a spe cial character and of little general effect. The grnngers succumbed lo the spring wheat disaster rumors in the late dealings and helped to make the closing jcasy. Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value, $2,lS5.0fl. United States bond3 were un changed on call. NEW YORK BOND LIST. U S ref 2s ivg....0ir, L N uni 4s.... 100 coupon 101V, Man con gold ls.105 US 3s rog...,....105 Mcx Cent Is G2 coupon 1 lOo't lsl Inc 14 U S now -Is 'reg.l31V'j Minn St L 4s. 07 coupon 131 'A M K T Is 09?i U S old 4s rog...l0K 2nds 7S1. coupon lOo N R R Mox con Atchison gen ls.1031! 4s 7tP3 adjust 4s 05 NYC gen 3V-3..100 Atlantic C L 4s.lOO, N J C gen 5s.... 133 B O Isi IO314 N P 4s 10. 33 OITti 3s 74Vi Ceni of Ga 5s....ll(5 N "V con-4s.. 101 1st ine S3 OS L 4s par- Ches O 4s...!07 tic K Chi A 3s.'.... TRi.'i Pcnn conv 3ia. OSV1 C B Q new 4s. 07A Reading gen is. 100 C M St P gen St L 1 M con is .109 v5s .-..11C C Northwest St L S F fg con 7s lSTs Is S4Mi C R I P R R St L Southwest 4s 73& Ists col 5s Seaboard A L 1b. 73 C C C Si St L S P 4s 9IA gen is 102 So Ry 5s 117a Chi Term 4s...... 74 T P lsts 119 Con Tob 4s G5?4 Tol St L W 4s 731. Colo So 4s.... SI UP 4S IO514 D c R G 43....100V4 conv 4s 103 is 0ST Wabash lsts ...AllVi gen 4s 6 deb B Cl F Worth Don W L E 4s.... 91V City 1st 104& Wis Cent 4s.... S9 II Valley 4s....l03 C F I 4s 72 CLOSING STOCK LIST. Sales. High. Low. Close. Atchison 11.400 Sl Joy. S0! preferred 1.900 9S't 97i 97'. Bait. Ohio.... 13,200 SA S5 S4;i preferred 100 92 92 91 Can. Pac 3.C00 12S IIC 127 Cen of N J 1 00 ICG ICG 165& Ches Ohio 2.G09 3S',i 37vt 37 Chi Sz Alton 29i Preferred S Chi Si G W 1,400 lf5s. 15 llJ Chi Si N W COO ISSTi lSl?i 1$2 Chi, M St P.. 11.700, 151, 150 150 preferred 17951 Chi T T 7 preferred S00 10 15!& 14 C. C. C St L.. 100 75',6 75M, 71 Colo Sothern 900 15!fc 14 1151 1st preferred 900 50A 49 49 2nd preferred.. 0 21 201. 20 Del Hud 1.SO0 1G1 1G0 lC0?i D, L Si W 270 D R G 600 25V6 25 2I& preferred 1,000 75'A 74i 75 Erlo 1G.JO0 27 2G& 261 1st preferred 2,200 G C3 G2 2nd' preferred.. COO 39?i 3914 SS94 Hock Valloy 7134 preferred 200 3 S3 S2'a Illinois Cen 3,100 13G-;1 13014 13G54 Iowa Cen 100 20 20 20 preferred 200 391 Ivnn City So -100 21 23 22 preferred 10) IP.A 41 it 43 Louis Si Nash 1.200 121 120V, 120?; Manhattan L 2.100 lfs' lSIlt 151'4 Met Securities 13.000 93-Vi 92 92 Mot St Ry 14,300 124 123 123& Minn S: "St L 53 M, St P S S M 200 74 74 73'- preferred 100 ISO 13") 130 1 Missouri P.nc ll.SOO 95 9IH: 94A M. Kan T 4.100 21 21 2114 preferred 7.300 45. 41 44W N R R of M pfd 2.7&D 3SU H7 3-S N Y Cen 00 1214 120tf 120l4 Nor West 3,700 G G1V, Gl preferred 90 Ont Sz West IO.O1M 31V, 8314 33 Pennsylvania ...59,100 124V1 123 123 P. C. C St L C3 Reading 3G.300 50 rc,. 55 1st preferred 300 S47-i 84 1 S4?i 2nd preferred.. 100 7214 T2i 71 Rock I Co pfd... S.009 24 21 21 prefJtTed 1.200 07 W CG. St L Sz S F 2d p. 2,009 5S 57$i 57' St L S W 000 17 17 10 preferred I.FjOO 3i 3Sll 3SVi South 1'ac 14.200 5GU 55 KVi South Ry 10.300 2S 27 27 preferred 1,100 93 92 92V, Tex Pacific 3.5C0 23 27 27 T. St L Si XV.. 100 25 2- 25' preferred 200 39 S9 3S& Union Pac 20.200 99 9SA OSVi: prefencd 200 94 911-j 91 Wubash 590 19 18 18 preferred 1.000 3SV1 37 37 W L E HH; Wis Con 100 17 17 17 preferred GOO S9 SOVi 3S Mcx Central 20) 11 ll't '11 Express Companies Adams 225 American 195 United States 100 Wclls-Fargo 21S Miscellaneous lAmalg Cop .J.... 42,100 05 54 54 Am C Sz V.... 10) 10- 19 lSt preferred 7S Am Cot Oil 100 32', 32" 32V4' preferred 91 Amcr Ico 201 '7 7 7 preferred. 103 27 27 20 Am Lln Oil 11 preferred 300 21 21' 21 Am S R 20.000 G5 03 Gl preferred 1.000 107 100 107 Am S R 25,400 131 129 129 Anaconda M C. 2,300 0 7S 77 B RT 9.100 51 53 53 Colo F St I 200 30 3G :!G Cons Gas 400 19G 155 195 Corn Products 30) 12 12 12 Ircforred CS Dlst Seeur 31 Gen Elec 103 Int Paper 100 14 11 14 preferred v 72 Int Pump 32 preferred 75 Nat Lead DO) 22 22 22 No Amer 100 b9 S9 KS Pnc Mali 90J 2S 27 'J7 People's Can 600 100 ift 100 Pressed S C 100 33 y 33 33 preferred 7G Pull Pal Car..., 217 Rep Steel 10) 7 7 TVi preferred 100 '42 12 4L Rubber Goods IS preferred SO) SI- fil SO Tenn C Si 1 1,900 45 44 44 U H Leather 3.10) S'J 7 7 preferred 1.300 SGVi 5 5 IT S Realty 49, .49 4S'4 V S Rublwr C'W 19 18 18 U S Bteol 10.100 12 11 11 preferred 29,100 59 fS 5K Vest Uloc 1 159 West Union 9 Total miles for the dny, 501, OW. shares. St. LouIb Wool Market. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 'Id. Wool, .steady; medium gradca combing and clothing, 25"3) Kc; light flno, lOSOc; heavy flno, lf3 ISc; tub washed, 2133tc. OTAH BEFSRtES OPT OF MARKET Market Flooded With Larger Prults of Tine Qunlity. Utah berries have disappeared from the market, and In lieu thereof the storoi an Hooded with peachea, apples, apricots, .plums, melons and the like, the Utah article being; very line this season. In the Msh market some nice white llsh ,nre In at 20 cents per pound, and they Mud a ready sale. Some bananaa from the South are in, which are about the largest and most tasteful that have been on salo locally for a long time. The wholesale market yesterday was liberally supplied, most of tho stuff com ing from Utah farms. Turkeys and ovstors will verv soon make their ap pearance and will add materially to the variety from which the local housekeeper can select the family dinner. Prices generally remain firm and are as follows; Wholesale Quotations. Hay, Grain and Straw. Oat straw, per bale, 30gC5c; alfalfa. $10. 00Q 10.00; timothy, per ton, baled. Sl4.OX0'ir..00; wheat, per bushel. OOeffl.O); corn, per cwt. $1,403 1.50; corn, cracked, $l.l5fil.; oais, $l-S0; rolled oats, $1.9); barlev, rolled. $1.40frl.45; Hour, bakers' No. 1, J2.30; Hour, strulght grade, $2. 10; Hour, high patent, $2.C0; rye. COO; Graham Hour. $2.502.70; cornmea) S1.S031 90; bran, $1.001 10; bran ana shdrts. $1.10ffl.l5. Moats. Dressed beti, pound. &tGc. dressed veal, per pound, Sc; dressed pork, per pound. 7c; dressed lambe. per pound, 10c; dressed mutton, per pound, Gc; spring lamb, wholesale, $2.75; spring lamb, quar ter, retail. $1.0Offl.C0. Poultry Drcsspd hens, loc; live poul try, per pound, 15c; frozen broilers, 22c; live Obroilers, per pound, 14c. Fruits. Valencia oranges, case, $1.00; Utah cantaloupes, dozen, G0e$l.CO: Utah watermelons, dozen. 75cff$2.00; Utah aprl cols, bushel. $1. 251.50; Payette canta loupes, case. J3.00; grapes, case, $1.50; Utah apples., bushel, 1.00fi.50: Santa Paula lemons, box. $4.50; peaches, box, CO ff75c; plums, box, 75c;' banunas, per bunch, $2.50; limes, per 100, ?1.F.0; Utah pears, box. $1.50. Sugar. Beet sugar, per 100, $0.30; cane sugar, $C40. Vegetables. Best marrowfat pens, bush el, 75c; new celery, dozen. 75c; parsnips, dozen liunchM. 50c: California lettuce, dozen. 50c; green corn on cob, dozen, 20c; new peppers, per pound. Go; Utah sum mer squash, dozen, 20c; Utah tomatoes. 75c a bushel; Utah cucumbers, dozen, 10c; yellow onions, per 10). $3.00; vegetable marrow, dozen. COc; red cabbage, tfound. Gc; sweet potatoes, per pound, 10c; Utah caullMower. pound, Cc; wax beans, per bushel, 75e; Utah cabbage, per 103. $1 2V, .new potatoes, bushel. 75c; bunch turnips, per dozen, 15c; green onions per dozen. 12c; Utah lettuce, 12!520c; radishes, Utah. 10c; pumuklns, dozen. $2.00; golden tomatoes, pound. Ic; Utah egg plant, Gc. Dairy Products. Butter, per pound, 19c; cheese, per jiound, 10c; eggs, per case, J6 50; comb honey, per crate, $2.75; swelt zer cheese, per pound, ISc; llmburgcr cheese, per pound. lGc; cream brick cneese, per pound, 17c; Edam cheese, per .dozen, $12.00. Fresh Fish. Utah lake bass, 30c; sal mon, 13c; mountain trout. 35c; Utah-catfish. 12c: halibut. 12c; striped bass, per pound. 15c; shad, por pound. 10c; Mack Innw trout, lGc; mackerel. 13c; aolcs. per pound. 9c; Mounders, per pound. 9c; Cali fornia smelts, per pound. 12c; catMsh, nor pound. 13c; perch, per pound. 10c; crabs. $2.; Spaiilnl mackerel, 20c; iobstors, 15o per pound. Retail Quotations. Meats Prime rib, 17c; portorhouae. 25c; pork, 15c; mutton chops, 10&15c: legs. 15c; spring lamb, per quarter, $1.00ffl.50; veal. I2tf?20c: veal loaf. 30c. Poultry. Dressed hens, ISc; broilers, 35 CuOc; turkeys, 25c; geese, 22c. ducks, 20c; roast springs. 25c; springs, SolTCOc. Fruits. Utah apricots, pound, Gc; Utah cnntaloupes, 10iIT20o; raspberries, McMil lan, per quart. 20c. Utah apples, pound, Gc; Utah blackberries, 10c; dewberries. 10c; currants, 10c: tigs. 15t?25c; water melons, ench, 10J240c; lemons, per dozen, 25c; oranges, per dozen, 407iC0c; poaches, per pound. Gc; cherries, 105f20c; Oregon cherries. 15c; bananas, per dozen, 30c; pears, throe pounds. 25c; limes. 2c; plumj, 10c; gooseberries, per quart, 10c; Lafay etto cantaloupes, 12c; Utah watermelons, 25Jj60e; Utah cantaloupes, Mve for 15c; grapes (black). 12c; grapes (white). 12c; Utnh pears, pound. 10c; California Mgs, pound, 20c. Vegetables. Now celery, two bunche3 for 15c: Utah egg plnul. three pounds for 25c: parsnips, bunch, 5c; Utnh peppers, three pounds for 25e; poan, per peek. 25c; red cabbage, four pounds for 5c; sweet potatoes, two pounds for 25c; green corn on cob. dozen, 25c. vegetable marrow, two for 15c; Utah summer squash, three for 10c; Utah cucumbers, four for Gc; caull Mower, 7c; new potatoes, per pound, lc; wax beans, 5c; cabbage, per pound, 5c; turnips, per pound, 2c; green .onions, 2c; carrots. 2c; bcet3, 2c; Utah tomatoes, throe pounds for Gc; lettuce. 5c; California lettuce, two for 15c; pumpkins, 20c; Hub bard squash. 20c. Dairy Products. Butter, per pound. 25c; cheese, 15c; eggs, per dozen, 25c; fnncy cheese, per pound, 25c: comb honey, per cornbMGc; strained honey, per pound, ltc; Swiss cheese, per pound, 40e; llmburgtr cheese, per pound. COc; cream brick cheese, 2ac; Edam cheese, each. $1.25. Fresh Fish. Black bass. 35c; salinQn. 17c; mountain trout. 40c; brook trout, each, 12c; Utah catMsh. per pound, 15c; halibut, 15c: striped bass, 20c; shad. 15c. Mackinaw trout. 20c; sole?, 12c; lloiln dcrs. 12c; smelts. 15c; codMsh, 15c; porch, 12c; sturgeon, 15c; crabs, each. 25(ff30c; while Msh, 20c. Live Stock. CHICAGO. CHICAGO. Aug. 19. Cattle Receipts, 3000: market strong; good to prime steors, $5.2,Vg0.10; poor to medium, $1.25fi5.15; stockvrs and feeders, $2.0)01.00; cows, $1.504.25: heifers. $2.O5.00; cannors. $12.0); bull3. ?2.O0fJ4.O0; calves, S3.00IP 4.25 Hogs Receipts, 12,000; market. 10c hlnh or; mixed and butchers', $5.25.50; good to choice heavy. $5.2025.15; rough heavy, Si.00ff5.20; light. $u,IOf(:5.CO. Sheep Receipts. COOO; ahcep and lambs steady; good to choice wethers. $3,751(4.10; fuir to cholco mixed. $3.001i l.OO; Western sheep. 53.5023. CO; native lumbs, $3.500.00; Western lambs. $l.50'no.90. N OMAHA. SOUTH OMAHA, Aug. 19. -Cattle P.e celpls, 13CC0. Market slow and steady. Native stcern, $.1.753G.75: cows and holforH, $2,2543.25; Western steers, $3.00Jj,4.50; Tex as steers, $2.7503.50; cows and heifers, $2.COT2.75; cannors, $1.25f2.G0; atockers and feriders, $2.E0j3.(i5: calves, $2.7frg I 75; bulls, slags', etc., $2.00tr3,00. I logH Receipts, 70CO. Market 5T10o higher. Heavy. $,".0)5.72; mixod $5.0O(i 510: light. $5.05'5.16: pigs. ?1.GOff5.00; bulk of sales. J5.0O75.10. Sheep Receipts. 2500. Market Bteady. AVesterns, $3.7Gfflr10t wethers, $3.2.f?3.C0: owes, $3.00fI3.3'); common and stockers, r2.25V3.G0; lambs. $1.755.73. KANSAS CITY. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Aug. lO.-Cnille Receipts. 20D0. Market steady. Native steers. $3.754j5.M, native cows and heifers, '$l.W?rl.io; stockcrH and fodders. $2.50f4.25; hullo, $2.00f(.50; calves, $2,00JM.5O; West ern steers, $3.500.50; Western cows, Sl.T&Q 3.50. Hogs Receipts GO0O. Market GfflOc higher. Bulk of sales, $5.05f?5.25; heavy, J5.05fi.lG; packers, $5.056.35; pigs and lights. $5.00(06.35. aheep Receipts, 1000. Markot Bteady. Muttons, .t3.25f4.&0. lamlfs $1.00170 00; range wethci-s, $3.25T(,3.75; ewes, $250(C.5O. Coast Grain. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19. "Wheat Stronger; December, $L51. Barley Stronger; December, $1.09. New York Sugar Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 19. Sugar Raw. firm; fair refining. 3 11-lGc: centrifugal 90 lest, 4c; molasses sugar, 3 7-lGc; refined, quiet; crushed, ?i.90; powdered, $5.30; granulated, $5.20. Butter and Eggs. NEW YORK. Aug. 19. Butter, cheeso and eggs unchanged. Silver and Drafts. NEW YORK. Aug. 19. Bar silver, 6Sc. Mexican dollars, -I5c. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 19,-SUver bars, 5Sc. Mexican dollars, 4G14Gic, Drafts, sight. 7c; telegraph, 10c. Money and Exchange. NEW YORK. Aug. 19. Money on call, easy, 571 per cent; closing bid, per cent; oirered nt 1 per cent. Time loans, steady; sixty days. 2 per cent, ninety days. 2 per cent;' six months, 3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4?4 per cent. Sterling exchange, strong, with nctunl business In bankers' bills at 5I SS.10fT-4.SS.15 for demand and at $4.S5.40S.S5.I5 for sixty-day bills; posted rates. $1 SG1jM.SG and $1.S9&I.S9; commercial bills, $I.S5. New York Metals. NEW YORK, Aug. 19 Tin was Mrm In London, with spot quoted at 122 os and futures 122 7s Gd, but was easier locally, where spot Is quoted at $26 8527.(0. Copper was n Utile lower In the English market, where It closed at 57 2s Cd for both spot and futures. Locally, tho mar ket held steady. Lake and clectrolvtic are quoted at $12.COi?12.75, and casting at 5l2.25-i7J2.50 Some -of the large producers are holding lake at S12.G25rJ2.75. Lead was a little easier In London, where It closed nt 11 5s. but, was a shnde behind In the local market, closing at $1.20 4.25. Spelter was quoted at $4.S5S?4.9j In tho local market and at 22 Is In London. Iron closed nt 52s liv Glasgow and at 43s Gd In Mlddlesboro. Locally. Iron was unchanged. No. 1 foundry Northern Is quoted at $1I.OOM4.&0; No. 2 foundry Northern. $13.75014 00. No. 1 foundry Soul hern and No. 1 foundry Southern soft. $13.G05yl3.75. NO CHANGE IN CONDITIONS. General Hopeful Feeling in the World of Business. NEW YORK, Aug. 19. Advices re ceived by the International Mercantile agency show that there has been little change In business conditions during the week except In districts specially affected by reports of crop damage and disturbance Incident to the cut in steel prices. Business on the whole shows up well, and in most retail lines Is fully holding lis own. In certain sections of the West trade has been decidedly stimulated, with Improved distribution and generally hopeful feeling. Commercial centers are beginning to feel the Impetus of Hummer travel and buyers aro flocking to distributing points, disposed to buy liberally, al though with marked discrimination. This Is a good sign and shows that re plenishment this year will be conducted along conservative lines. More season able weather throughout he Southwest has led to better results In many lines, especially In dry goods and various branches of apparel. Boot and shoe or ders are In better volume, and jobbers In hats and caps nre forcing factories to work overtime to keep up with cur rent business. This Improvement has extended to the clothing Industry, the outlook for which In some sections was reported to be rather uncertain a week ago. Less stock than UBual Is believed to have been carrled'over In many lines owing to the known conservatism of prominent dealers. Their experience last winter was suggestive of the great er care that was displayed this year In avoiding the "overstocking evil" for spring and summer goods. An excellent demand Is noted for gro ceries, especially staples, where prices are firm and distribution Is for the most part satisfactory. Encouraging re turns are shown In dry goods, and In paints and oils. Leather has been ac tive at the South with better advance In prices, owing to the scarcity of properly cured hides. The wool market has also strengthened somewhat and tobacco in general Is holding Ann. While the final results arc in a meas ure dependent upon the crop develop ments, It Is noteworthy that the dis tricts which would suffer the most from a disastrous shortage have not been alarmed by the excitement that has attended this week's trading in wheat options at New York, Chicago and Minneapolis. What Bradstreet Says, I NEW YORK, Aug 19. Bradstrcets' to morrow will say: 'Conservatism rules the buying movement, which, while gain ing In force at some leading markets, still lacks the snap shown In former years at this time. The lateness of tho crop sea son reports of whait and cotton ciOp de terioration, fortified by continued wheat NOTSCE OF SALE OF UNCLAiMEP FREjGH.1. Notlco Is hereby given that tho Rio Grande Western Railway company will sell the goods and property hereinafter doscribed. nt public autcion at its freight warehouso In its railroad yard In Salt Lake CItv, State of Utah, commencing tho sale at 10 o'clock a, m. on the 24th day of August. 1901, and continuing from day to day until all the property Is sold. Part of said property has not been accopted or taken away, and charges there on paid by the consignees or persona authorized to receive same within two months, and has remained in the possession of the company, which Is a common carrier, I unclaimed for moro than two months from the time of arrival at the points of con- slgnmcnt, and part of said property was left with said company to await shipment, and no shipping instructions wcro glvon nor shipment inado for two months. AH of said property, or so much thoroof as may bo n6c:ssary. will bo sold to pay freight, back charges, storage, handling, care and necessary cost of sale, In cluding cost of removing samo to place of sale Name and Address Name of Consignor Dcscri ptlon of of Consignee so and From What Property so Far Far aB Known. Place Shipped, so as Known. Amount of Lien Far as Known. Utah Sugar. Co.. Ogden, C A. Mfg. Co Now York City, 1 brl. E. paint 3.43 D. B. Crawford, Osdcn, W. H. Blntz. Salt Lake, 1 box tin signs- 63 John Scowcroft Sons. Ogden, not Known, Springlei Mass.. 2 cs. B. B. bafts 2.69 Eg. G. Ogden. Ogden. P. W. Son. New Orleans. 1 bale curled hair 0.06 Wm. Fltts, Ogden. not known, KIckapoo, Ind., 1 box dry goods 9.15 Chas. I-Iubrlcht. Ogden, Chas. Hubrlcht, Salt Lake. 1 bdl. bedding 76 Ed Storey. Ogden, Ed Storey, Salt Lake, 1 bdl. bedding S2 Shipper's ordor. notify Van Walters, Ogden, Sohultz Co., Chicago, 1 organ boxed ll.DiJ A. C. Lnraen, Ogden, Mills Novelty Co., Chicago, 3 crates auto-physlcal test ing machines 211.52 Jacob Johnson, Ogden, F, W. Main St Co., Iowa City, la.. 1 showcase, 1 table.. 7.45 J. K. Mclber, Ogden. J. K. Melbor, Salt Lake, 1 bell, bedding 2.79 SALT LAKE CITY. V E Williams, not known. Chicago, 2 brl. -rt materials c.73 Salt Lake Cleaning Co.. E. E Rork, Gunnison, sk. Fuller's earth 1.51 Jos. Bombeek, Shelly, ML Ncbo. 1 sk. tiay go E. F. Frankle, E. E. Rork, Gunnison, I tiks. Fuller's carlh S.24 E. N. .Tonkins, not known. 1 piano stool 40 Mrs. C. B. Muchlow, Canon City, Colo., I trunk, 1 crt pictures 10.S9 Dr. Edgar B Millert, Q. N. L. Co., St. Louis. 1 oil stove top 2.50 G. B. Clyde. G B. Clyde, Provo, 1 crt. picture frames 67 W. A. Bremer, J110. ManvIIIe. Mllwankco, 2 boxes Mre extinguishers 3.73 Salt Lake Cleaning Co.. E E Rork, Gunnison, 1 box Fuller's- earth 70 Marked (No. 650), not known, Denver, 1 crate wood handles 4.03 Shipper's order, notify C. R. Waller, Eaglo Tool Co., Cincinnati. 2 boxes Mro ex tinguishers j. 5.13 U S Mining Co., not known. St. Louis, 1 pieco wrougnt iron pipe 3.30 Marked (C). not known, Little Rock, Ark., 1 box fuse 5.32 C. H. Ackcrman, Van Ness Tfr. Co.. Snn Francisco, 1 box nut meats 2.73 Theo. Bruback. Chas, Casper. Havre, France. 5 cases baryles 95.54 Mrs. M. I,. Cummings, Am Cereal Co., Toronto. O., 1 box carthenwaro 3. 00 Chris Anderson (Farmlngton), not known, Pueblo, 1 barrel glassware 5.03 Not known, not known, Bingham, 1 Ir. oil barrel co Seth PIxton Co. (Rlverton), Peters Shoe Co., St. Louis, 3 cases boots and shoes 0,03 Geo. Kerridgc Mlnturn, 1 box H. II. goods i,5 Not known, Scars, Roebuck CO., Rockford, HI.. 1 box casting.... 4.22 Not known, -Sears Roebuck Co., Englowood. 111., 1 crt. inach casting 3.ss C H. La Belle, E. E. Rork. Gunnison, 1 sk. Fuller's earth 95 Shipper's ordor, notify G G. Hall, Cunnlnghnm Furnlturo Co,, Chicago, 1 auto 9lot machine 2.40 G. N. Herbert, E. Buckley. Ogden, 2 bundles books 55 Not known, not known. Sunnysldo, 1 box tin dishes 30 J. R. Austin, Frank Austin. Ogden, 1 bundle old rubber tires 05 Peter Buller, E. Martin Co.. San Francisco, 1 barrel whisky, 10 ct. gin, barrel brandy, barrel wine 21.53 C. F. Browning. C. F. Browning, Grund Junction. 4 pkgs. H, II. goods S 00 Bennett G St P. Co.. G. F. P. Co., Detroit. Mich 9 crates paper boxca 03 22 Frank Cozza. F. Hon.'. Colton, 1 bundle bedding 7u Rosetta Crowley, Roactta Crowley, Park City, 1 cot 30 G. E. Elmer, not known, Cincinnati, O., 1 bb) whisky 13.01 Wm. W. Lloyd. Wob Freyschlag Co.. Kanasas City, 1 case tablets 2.10 Keith-O'Brien Co Taft Much. Co., Providence, R. l case display racks 4.95 J. P. Mcllstrup. not known, 3 boxes scales 22. SO .1. P. Mcllstrup, not known, 3 boxes scales 22. SI Fred McGurrln, Am. Law Book Co., Albany, N. Y., 1 case books ;s J. P. Paulson,, not known, New York, 1 box, 2 brip. varnish. 1 bbl. Mlfer 41.35 RIcger St LIndley, E. Gnto. New York. 1 case cigars 10.23 Spencer AVhltc, not known, Snrmglleld. 111., 1 box poultry food 2.4S F, B. Laying, Bcokln'o Van St. Co.. San Francisco, 4 pkgs. H. H. goods.... 13. So D A. Mar tel. Courtney Shoe co,. St. Louis, I cases boots and shoes 5 13 Dr. M. R, Stowart, B. M. Cornish. Mammoth, 1 pkgs. H. IT. goodH 7.71 Shipper's order, notify D'escrct News, American Surety Co., New York CItv, l case envelopes .75 Shipper! order, notify F. McCulloch, W. Eskine. Burlington, la., 3 pkgs, car. pet beaters 4 50 A. 11. Steel. J. A. Hill Pub. Co., New York City, 1 box books $3 H. H. Stevens, International Mfg. Co., Parsons, Kan., 1 case poultry foe'd 2. "5 Salt Lake Saddlery Co., D. IT. Works, Frcoland, N. Y.. 1 pkg. harness 3.21 Yogcler Seed Prod. Co not known, Boston, Mass., 2 nags chopped wheat 3 T9 Chns. Van Dyke, Andrew Jerglna Co., Cincinnati, O 3 boxee soap, 3 cases per- lumory 12. 7G E. V Russcl. not known, Provo 2 wire trotchorH, 1 bundle hardwood 3 43 E. E. Rich, Jr., Am. Snlo3 Book Coi, Elmlra. N. Y., 1 case books 3 53 Geo. Mullett Co., Quakor City Shirt Co., Norrlstown. Pa., 1 enso dry goods lo'l9 C J Peterson, C. J. Peterson. Sevier, 1 roll bedding, 1 bundle carpet 110 Chls E. Olson. Co-op. Price, 1 crate marble '05 IT. K, North, McConnell School Supply Co., Philadelphia, Pa., 2 boxes maps 3r-c Mill Creek Cash Store, Chamberlain Med. Co., Des Moines, 3 boxes put. mod., 1 box adv. mat .73 S. Mnnloy, Turner Van Storngo Co., Denver. 1 bbl. H. H. goods 2 35 .11. Madden. II. Madden. PallHade, Nov., 1 roll bedding '59 A C Morris. A. C. Morris, Sprlngvlllc, 1 box tinware 'c W. Murrnv, W. Murray, Salt Lako, 2 slot muchlnes 2' 33 W. E. Lawrence, W. E. Lawrence 'Cripple Creek, 2 boxes H. II. goods 7V Fred McGurrln, Winget Concrete Maeh. Co., Columbus, O., 1 cement block s'm J. W. MIttain, J. A. B., Eureka. Utah,, 1 box fruit jars W. Gardner, G. Co Chicago, 111,, 1 Iron pump g'uj J. G. McDonald Candy Co., not known, Florence, Colo., 1 box candy 3 70 Harry Hatcher, Harry Hatcher, 1 bundle blankots of. F. G. Hope, F, G. Hope, Oklahoma, O T., 1 box muchlnory -4,08 Dr. Ian Grant, Cal. Trans. Co., Snn Francisco, 1 crate, 1 box adv. mutter c.&l E. II. Hamilton. E. H. Hamilton, Gunnison, Utah 1 range (closet att 4.61 Joe Falsetto. Geo. A, Bayle, St. Louis. 1 bundle crackers 2.70 B F. Earls. Cravcl Vinegar Co., Denver. barrel vinegar 3.S7 Geo. M. Downing. Geo. M. Downing, Tucker, 1 stovo, 1 bdl. pipe. 1 box Mxts 2.2.1 S, M Chamberlain. SldnoyIny Chnmborlntn, Dciwr, 3 pkas. H. IT. goods 39.17 Edna Armstrong, II. Coppngo, Cameron. Colo.. 1 pkg. H H. goods 7.10 L.' J- Armstrong. Clinton Metallic Paint Co.. Clinton, ill., 1 tub cement 3.50 ;cn. Batos, OrVille Bates, Flagstaff, Ariz., 1 box H. II. goods 25 p, Buller Brewing Co., Paul Joned, Dist. Co Louisville, ICy., 1 brl,, 3 cases whisky 10 3" A. D 'iIolmeK, Mra. E. Kolloy, Sipux City, la., 1 box per. effects 2.63 Ai Noumeyer. National Baker9' Eyg Co., Sioux City. Ia.( 2 boxca deac. eggs.... 2.21 Shipper's order, notify Wlllard S. Meado, Morgan Safe Co., Chicago. 1 slot machine 3,20 Shipper's order, notify F. A. Nephew Co., Morgan Safe Cb Chicago, 7 trunks, slot machine 21,02 Geo. E. Blair, J. W. C Pittsburg, Pa., 1 box notions 0 3.11 Eclipse Grocery Meat Co., Dunham Mfg. Co., St. Louis, 12 cnees dese, cocoa nut 9.75 Neldon-Judson Drug Co., Lincoln Prop. Co., Ft, AVayno, Ind., 4 cases hcrbB.... 5,29 W. Urezol, J. G. Ebcrtson, Colo. Springs, 3 pkgs. H. IT. goods 11.95 A. W. Bortrcaux, Utah Bill Posting Co., Ogden, 1 box pat. mcd.. 1 crate tin Hlgna 43 M, Dermatty, L. Dermatty, Houston. Tex., 1 box pur. offeots 17.00 II. Greene. J. D. Morrison Son, Chicago, 1 lox books T. 2.35 J. Sullivan, J. Sullivan, Blng. Junction, 1 bundlo blankots 25 u,jmiMmmmcMM Mac -m piflce advances and revisions of quota tions, .nmubly In Iron and steel, and cot ton goods, breeds a feeling of 'ndedlslon. Cotton goods buying nt first hands Is rather backward and does not readily re spond to reductions In bleached goods. Thoro is, however, moro Jobbing In that line. "Wool Is flrm,er on a quiet buying move ment. "Woolen goods aro in fair inqulrv, but the higher basis of cost Is a bar to fullest development In this line. The scarcity of hides has" caused the shut down of a number of tanneries, and tho strength of the market Is Hhown In leath er quotations, hnlf .a cent per pound high er than a month ago. "A wholesale cut In steel prices, partic ularly In wire and nails, has been an nounced and existlnc pools In some pro ducts, notably structural material and plates, are reported shaky. Uncertainty ns to how far the cuts will go restricts buying. "Business failures In the "United States 1 for the week ending August IS number 203. ngalnst 107 Inst week. ICG In tho like week In 1903, 1S1 in 1902, 1S1 In 1901 and 135 In 1900. In Canada failures for the week number twenty-five, as against 1C0 last week and fourteen in this week a year ago. "Wheat. Including flour, exports for the week ending August IS. aggregate 1,703,017 bushels, ngalnst 1,2S1,399 last week, 3.372.7S9 this week last year From July 1 to date the exports aggregate 9,519,818 bushels, against 21,833,233 Inst year, 31,340,707 In 1902. "Corn exports for tho week aggregate 520.3G2 bushels, against 095,202 last week, 509,495 a year ago. From July 1 to dato tho exports of corn aggregate 3,799,473 bushels, against 7.4:s,G97 In 1903." 1 Dun's Beview of Conditions. NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-R. G. Dun's Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will .say: "Trade has been somewhat unset tled by sensational events In the wheat market and the lack of hunnon'v between labor and capital. It Is becoming evi dent that estimates of the wheat crop must be reduced, although other agri cultural news Is much better. Insofar as tho purchasing power of tho farmer Is concerned, prices havo risen so sharp ly that any loss In quantity promises to bo made up. "Some dleappoinlment is felt by those who counted on an early resumption of activity In building operations, and other Industries have occurred by labor contro versies. Otherwiso news of the week has contnlnea much of an encouraging nature In several manufacturing lines there Is less Idle machinery and visiting retail buyers huvc stimulated Jobbing trade, especially in dry goods and kindred lines, 1 "Railway earnings, this far reported for the. Mrst week of August-show a small 1 gain of 1 4 por cent ns compared with Inst years figures, whereas recent pro ceding weeks sho.wcd moro or less loss In comparison wlth 1903. i "Failures this week numbered 220 in tho United States against 23S last year and 21 In Canada, compared wjth eight a year Bank Clearings. NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-The following table, complied by Bradstreet shows the bank clearings at the principal cities for tho week ended August IS, with the ixr contngo of Increase and decrease as com- 1 pared wltir tho corresponding week Inst year; Pet. Pet. v. Inc.' dec. New York ...I $1,116,543,148 2.9 Chicago 1G7.974.SSI. 5.7 Philadelphia 93.472.43S S.2 St. Louis 52.995,709 12.9 ..v. Pittsburg 37,9.12.327 G.2 San I-rancIsco 30,818.783 0.4 Baltimore) 19,274.140 Cl Cincinnati 24,930,20) 17 2 .HB Kansas City 24.420.S4G 8.3 Omaha 0,093.030 7.7 Los Angeles fi.fsi.S50 8.7 St. Joseph '4,430.735 1.0 iH Donvpr 4.012.754 .01 Seattle 4,420,459 14.4 Portland, Or. 3.291.S2S 13.2 SALT EAKE CITY.. 2716.955 7 6 IIH Spokane, Wash 2,175,050 12.5 Tacoma 1,509,427 fi.l -H Helena 559,391 19. 4 Totals U S. $1,875,332,771 TZTT 20 Outside New York 75S,7S9,623 0.7 Canada $50,703,571 3.5 j CUMMINGsl I j COMMISSION CO. j I j Continuous quotations on New I York Stocks and Chicago Grain. Wo buy and sell stocks and grain on margin or foe cash. Our private I rooms enablo our customers to M come In and transact business with S J the utmost secrecy. J Write or call for our Book of In- i formation ("System of Specula- 1 1 tion"). free upon application. IP Rooms 209-210-211-212 D. F. Walker t block I Members Salt Lako Stock and P Mining Exchange. 'Phono G99, g NOTICE H Of Special Stockholders' Meeting of tho New York Tonopah Gold Mining Company. Notice 'is hereby given that a special meeting of the stockholders of the Nop' IH York Tonopah Gold Mining company hereby called to bo held at the main office IH of tho company In room 322 Dooly block- IH Salt Lake City. Utah, on Friday, Sept. 2. 1E04, at the hour of 2. p. m. The object of tho meeting Is to conllrm by volo tho ac- tion of its board of directors in disposing of its real and personal property to the New York Tonopah Consolidated Mining company of Arizona. Duo notice of a special meeting has been mailed to tbo stockholders of "record of August 1. Dated Aug.. 2, 1904, B- L. BROWN. President Frai'k L. Kreldor. Secretary. Z477 C. G. Douglas, not known. Scaton, la., 1 box nuts o Not known, not known, Grd. Junct 0 wheels. 2 axle's iTt w i1?.011?'1,- T Bcauguard. Bingham, 1 skein twine i:.!': WW:"'' 35 I'. D. Hlgglnbotham, C. O. Burdlck. Ord. Junction. 1 nlcco oro ,Sl? s Sen-Ins Hooks. Payson. 1 blcyck frame f...V.V.V.".V:..::"',v fi Wm. tr. Willard, not known, 1 piece stovo plpo KtS rdCr' n0Ufy JUHUS Meyer' not known. Schuchamdxc'n, '6'..""l"box Jlred Taylor, not 'known.!Ncw York Cl'tyi"i' box 'ha'rblocVs' o'fi Mrs F A. Smith. F. A. femlth. Richfield, 1 bundlo nana 1 1 9, VornIne. H. Corning Glrard. Kan., 1 box nut3 r'vl 9 araen. Mills Novelty Co.. Chicago. 2 slot machines n" A. L. Simons. A. L. Simons, Thompsons, 2 bales tents 3r O. S. L. R. R., care pui chasing agent, L. C. Co., White, New York.' l"bbi'"dry oollcr comp 5 CK E. Dcnsley, Rlverton, D. M. Ferry. Detroit. MIch.Vi"bx, garden 'eedV.'. .T7 H. P. Dunap, Lehl, not known. Spanish Fork, 1 bx B t'ood 51 E. Anderson. American Fork. U S. Chomlcal Co., Chicago. 5 Carboys 'indigo."". SJ 'h;.L,arsn' e'-,can Fork. Mills Novelty Co.. Chicago. 1 auto chance mnch. 14.5 Amorlcan Fork Co-op. American Fork, Rod Cross Hygenic Co., Chicago. 1 bx. liquid stock dip Ci Order Victor Safe Co., Provo. notify Don Knight, Provo. VIctor'Safe"c'o!."'Ci"n- clnnatl, O., 1 Iron safov 'O 71 A. C. Larserr Provo. Mills Novelty Co.. Chicago. 1 lifting mach'V.V...'.'.'..'.'.'.., 6.'S S Kllnger. Provo, P. F. I Co.. St, Louis. M0.. l bx. plate glass 3 PG Milton Roylance. Sprlngvllle. Columbia Pub. Co.. Chicago. 1 box books""....!!!! 3!51 Shippers order notify Jqmos Lambardl, Thlstlo Jet.. W S. Turner Diet. CoV, CInclnatl. 1 cask whisky 5 03 J. F. Hooper. Tucker, not known. Sunnyslde, 1 stove 3Gf J. Mnrtejlo. Helper, Watson, Salt Lake. 1 bbls, 1 keg whisky 3o!l J. Martello. Helper. S II. St Co.. Kanasas City, Mo.. 1 keg 1 cast liquor 4 50 Gorbcr Bodily, Price, not known. St. Louis, 1 bx. notions. 1 oil tank 1 rl W cloth. 1 bx. hwd.. 1 crt E. tidrg.. 1 crt. croq. sets. 2 G. I. tuba. 1 G. I. pail, 1 bx sponges. 1 bx bolts 0,3 n M. P. A. Brown. Price, not known. 1 wanher, i wringer "i'cj C A. Stotes, Price, not known. Pagosa Springs, Colo., 1 tool chest -5!67 A. H. Conover. Price, Thos. Kane Co., Raclno. Wis.. 1 pa. wood. 1 pc. casts. 3.00 D. A. Fraughton. Price, not known, 1 bx. contvs. 1 crt. T. racks 5 00 F. F. Flak. Price. J. D. M. Co., Chicago, 1 bx. doors 125 J. W. Loat. Price, not-known. 1 axle 350 N. Y. Sz Utah Oil Mining Co., White's Sldlng.v Oil Well Sup. Co., Oil City. Pa" 1 8anclIno sj)ool 2393 J. L. Hales, Deseret, Utah, not known. 1 bx. plcts 11 07 W G. Klem. Heber, not known. 3 bx. 1 crt.. 2 pet marble 4530 W. II. Graham. Midway, Fagerburg Bros., Bloomlngton. III.. 7 bdls. wall paper 3s!25 W. H. Graham. Midway. Fagerburg Bros. Boomlrgton, 111 1 bdl wall paper.... 9 57 'H W. O. Renshaw. Heber, W. O. Renshaw, Mt. Pledsant, 1 cot. bedg. ntt 6 74 A. Hatch Co Heber, not known, 1 brl. glasswnro 4 90 C. IT. Bishop, Hobor, S IT. Co., Kansas City, 1 drum, 1 ca liquor, "i cs ""glass- 'H ware 7,9(5 W. E Potter. Heber, A. L. Brewer. Ogden. 9 bdlc. kd. box lbr 3 SG IH Agents Novelty Co.. Scofield Agents Novelty Co., Chicago, 4 bx. plct. frames. 5. CO 'H Gardner Frances, Spanish Fork, not known. 1 pkg. (9 butts) P. tobacco 7.12 Thorbes St Magnumecsen, Spanish Fork, E. Mfg. Co.. Iowa City, la., 1 bx. jH catalogues J 2 2o ll J. Jorgcnsen, Payson, not known, 1 bdl. wall paper 9' IH II. Grccnhalf. Payson, IT. D. Co.. St. Loulo, 1 drum liquor In glass 7!45 Not known, not known. 1 box Pearllne, 1 crt. signs 0 Centennlnl Eureka Mining Co.. Eureka, Henry Worthington, New Y'ork, 1 bx. castings 15.70 0 F. Anderson. Eureka. O. F. Anderson. Goshen. 1 com. table 47 (H J. S, Brown, Mammoth. Taylor &Brunton, Murray, 1 bdl. oro saoks 514 A. W. Bertcaux, Mammoth, A. W. Borteaux, Sprlngvlllc, 1 bx. adv. matter.... 3.63 1 T. J. McDonald. Mammoth, S. Hlrsch St Co.. Kans. Cv, 1 brl bottle liquor 9 SO IH W J. Parker, Mt. Pleasant, H. Watson, Salt Lake, 2 bx. nd.' matter 4 07 Shippers order notify J. Stutzengelgcr, Mt. Pleasant, not known, St. Louis, 2" cs soap 3.53 Mrs. C. Conover, Mantl, not known, 1 Morris chair 4 GO W. G. Grawford. Mantl. Montgomery. Ward it- Co.. Chicago, 1 bx. carpet, "2 mattrcssea 10.06 A; O. Anderson, Mantl, not known, 1 bx. show caso 4 50 A, O. Anderson. Mantl, not known, 1 bx. show case iS5 Mantl Co-op. Mantl, not known, 2 crts. stovo pipe iron 3 25 Not known. Mantl. not known, 1 bdl. (2) rods 340 Not known. Gunnison, not known. 1 bdl. bedding i,'v) Chi Is Pambeig, Gunnison, Montgomery, "U'ard St Co.. Chicago, 1 cowing machine 315 J. R. Ivle. Sallnn, Cold Springs Dlst. Co.. CInclnatl, O., 1 bdl. whisky!. I7!ii DufMn St Savage. Sallna. not known. Indianapolis. 3 bx. poultry Meds 3.73 IH Sallnn Co-op. Sallnn, McCnll Pattern Co.. Now York. 1 bl. printed matter 5 47 IH Sallna Merc. Co.. Sallna. Salt Lake Hdw. Co.. Salt Lake, S bdla. balo ties 2 90 Sallna Co-op, Sallna, McCall Pattern Co., Now York. 1 bdl. printed matter 4 70 f"H S. Rlloy. Rlchllcld. not known, 1 bx. glass waro 435 ""H R. E. Collett. Rlchllcld. G. D. Hughes. Spanish Fork, 1 heating stovo 16.5s T. J. Stewart. Rlchllcld. not known, 1 crt. hats j 9 79 fM J, A. Hansen, RIchMeld, not known. 1 bdl. windows v" 3 o J. ChafMn. RIchMeld, not known. Barker CItv, Or., 1 bx. trunk 0 91 '1 N. L. ShcfMcld, RIchMeld, Chamberlain Medc". Co., Des Moines, 3 bx. medicine I bx. ad. matter 7 jg g"B N. J. Garter, Elslnore. Air Blast Separator Co.. Cincinnati, O.. 1 cratcd'eiiu'rn 5!s7 Hannah Julandcr, Elslnore. not known, Jcnnotta, Pa.l bx. glassware 4 23 W H. Fowle. Sovlor, not known. St. Louis, 2 bx. show cases 1S.2S HH Geo. Page, Sevier, Ferdinand Wcstheimer, Sor5. St. Joe, A bbl., 1 cask whls- 11 ky, 1 bx. G. ware, 4 cs. liquor. 1 glass sign 105,03 IIH Wedgo Mine. Marysvale. Taylor Brunton, Murray. 1 bdl. empty ore sacks 1.95 Dalton M. M. Co., Maryhvale, M. S. S. Co.. Salt Lake. 1 bdl. spikes 2.45 fH NephI Jennings. Maryflvalo. Taylor Brunton. Murrav, 19 bdl. ore sacks 4 77 EH J. II. Brough. Marysvale, A. B N.. Ephralm. 1 bx, sheep dip 1.55 Shippers order notify John M, Campbell. Escalnnte. Tho -Turner Looker Co.. Cincinnati. O.. barrel and 1 keg whisky 17.33 M Androw Olsen. Marysvale. not known, Newnrk, O.. 1 pc. stove casting 3 SI JH Shlppors order notify W. F. McAllister, Kanab. AV. S. Turner Dist. Co., Cln- clnnatl. 2 caskw, 1 keg whisky 13.19 B Marysvalo Cash Store, Marysvale, Leo Meds. Co.. Des Moines, S -bx. mcdB., 1 bx. dd. matter A 0.05 Not known, not known, 1 k. sulphur 1 co JJIH Not known. Marysvale. not known. 1 hill, castings p'oo IH Mrs. W. Ivle. Sunnvside, C. IT. Poole. Chicago. 1 bx. stpd. E. ware 4 CO f"H C. D. Armstrong, Park City. C. D. Arma Irons. Provo, 1 C. stove, 1 bd. pipe. 1 g"H C. table 4 5n A. L. Peterson. Park City. IT., Marysvale. 1 rl. bedding i"; ffH A. C. Larson. Park City. Mills Novelty Co., Chicago, 2 crt. slot machines is'28 "H IT W. Dclghton. Park City, not known. 1 bx. tinware fo Mnrkcd Intermounlaln 35lec. Co., Snlt Lake, not known, 1 bx. elec. lamp shades to Not known. Park City, not known, 1 empty iron tank Not known. Park City, r.ot known, 1 iron ring z'm ll The Following Freight on Hand With Nothing to Show Where From: 11 1 bdl. "bedding marked W. II. Chattier, 20 cents; 1 caso shors marked Bond Shoo Co.. 43 cents; 1 cot marked Elslnore Co-op. 6 cents; 1 caso pictures marked Barber Bros., Norman. O. T 23 cents; 1 brl. glassware marked J. A. McLnne. 91 cents'- 1 11 stone hammer marked J. P., W-1839. 13 cents,; 1 piece pipe, S cents; 1 bdl. tools 30 HlH cento; 1 bdl. ten poles. 45 cents; 1 shelf, 6 cents; 1 bdl brace rods, 10 cents; 1 pick S H cents; 1 handle, 3 cents; 1 blow bottom, G cents; 1 pipe wrench, 6 cents; 1 sack drv H paint. 13 centu; 3 tout poles, 12 cents; 2 pieces castings, 0 cents; 2 pieces Iron roof"- H lng, S cents. The Following Freight on Hand Not Marked and Nothing to Indicate 'Ownership of the Property: I bdls. iMirn door track, 25 cents; 200 bars i-Inch Iron, 25 cents; 1 bdl. (10 plocco stov'e pipe), 25 cents; 1 stove board, 25 eont!; l bdl. Iron. 25 conto; 1 plough handle iH 25 coiUh; 1 wagon tongue, 25 cents; 1 stovo ring, 55 cents; 1 bdl. clothesline, 25 cents" 1 pick handle, 25 cents; 5 bars Iron, 25 eonts; 1 stove casting, 25 cents: 1 cuno-sant IH chair, 25 cents; 1 bucket and CO., 25 cents; l sack coal. 25 cents; 1 casting, 25 cents" 1 bar iron, 25 cents; 1 plough lever, 25 cents; 0 cement bricks, 25 cents; 1 rail 25 H cents; 1 wagon tonguo with neckyoke. 23 cents; 1 casting, 25 cents; 1 bdl. barn door track, 25 cents. FRED WILD, JR, General Freight Agent, Denver, Colo, 1 BH Issued by S. V. Dcrrnh, Assistant General Freight Agent. 1 Salt Lake City, Utah, August. 12, 1901.

Page 8

Bf J J1 PAGE EI GET 1TJELE SALT XlAXE glBUg g 1 srd ay MQSy IUG0t 1 1 IFjf SENATOI f I STRIKES I'll i :J Tells Where ie Siaais i :i en Governorsbip. t I'lli Says M $s Position Has Seen 'I 1 Misstated: Why Hs Op- Hi poses Wells. H ''llj I Governor Talks Back to Junior Sena- I tor and a Provo Critic Hi Primaries Tonight. H) The following letter from Senator Reed Hi li V i Stnoot to the DcaoroE Evening News, Hh J l i which appeared in Thursday's impression Hh '5 of that papsr, was the chief topic In po- j'' Vf Jitical circles last night: 1 j:' "PROVO CITY, Aug. 17. To the Editor; H i j, I bollovo that my duty to the public ro Hjl 1 1 'j1 quires :no to speak at this time on a sub M Jt-ct that is ruceivlng much attention. 1-! From personal choice, I would prefer to U; remain quiet, nnd Ignore the volumes of gross misrepresentation uttered ugalnnt H 'jftj mo by a certain claps of the press of this H if State, but my duty to tho ptoplo must bo 1 j' given preference Tho people should j Si itnow tho truth, that they may form their 1 ji1 judgment thcicon. All through my 1 1 to I H 1 have sought to be open and r.&ndid. and H v to have my notions rosordod abovo board. H I I "A gonornl cloctlon isa prroaonlng in this 'Jr' Stato. Certain newspaperr. and Indlvldu Hll Mj als aro charging that I ara putting myself H I i up as a boss, a political dfouW; that I y wont to bo "the whole thing," that I am 3 i trying to dictate tho personnel of tho whole State ticket, from tfco Governor i down. These papers and ti.tyjo individu als 1 j uls know well that their charts are false. ;Jr but they continue their methodj .luat tho I I samo. Why do they persist !n th falso- :J j hoods, if not to divert attention Ivors their i 1 own course? They say I ought to have no ,t preference for an ofllce that th aonior j.; Senator from this Stato haa none, but In ,J I porfectly dumb on tho quostlor.. Dumb. 1 :v indeed! Aro his personal organti nnd rop- 1 l H roscntatives dumb? It is a fact that every H I man of prominence who venturc.1 to havo H a proforencc for a candidate not approved l H by them Is held up to unmlllgatod ridl- i i1 culo, misrepresentation and abuso. Who I Is it that by theso methods, seeks to bo j i Qljso'uto dictator of all? Lot the peo- I I pio stop and consider. There is no doubt l in my mind as to the reply of all thlnk- Ir.g men. The pcoplo may he fooled for i 1 l fi- tlme b' tho claptrap of misstatement Hi! an(1 fa,se accusation, but whon thev Kot f down to calm Judgment they will dipcov- I 1 i cr tho real situation. They will seo with r i 1 tlw clearness of the noonday Upht that I U t am not making: a slnglo effort in the lino '3 of political dictation. Tho charge Is S wholly, absolutely untrue. H ti "Have I a preference as to who Bhould 1 V J I be' tho next Governor of this Stato? Cor- j 5ii talnly. nnd I have not boon afraid to let t JU the public know It, In a frank and explicit 1 'A mannor. It Is tho common right of every Hl American citizen to have and to express i, f tliat preference Will any man or news- Hl i paper attempt to dcprlvo me or any other j 8 citizen of that right? I have been in the J' h open in any preference I may have. I i havo neither drawn out nor put in can- I' h dldatcs for Governor. notwlthHtanding the I fals,o assertions to the contrary that havo been repeated so often, 'r "I ar a'so accused of refusing to sup i 1 f port the present Governor for rcnomlna- i tlon because ho opposed mo for the Sen- I r at0- That charge also is false. It is tnio 1 that the present Governor Is not my 'i'K choice, principally because of tho third i :ll term. 1 J "Rotation in cxecutivo offices haa mndo ix It possible for us to look back in history i I ",b at the records of nuhicrous great Presl- I "jfi dents and Governors. We have had a jl8. good Governor who has hold oflco for I "iU nine ycara. Is not that long enough? I bcllove in making it possible for our chll- j dron and our children's children, and I even somo of us who have not reached i.i the allotted age of a man, to tiny that t M while our State had one good Govomor. It, i i'iJ also had other great and good Republican Governors. J il "l havo stated my position briefly, and I H. 1 hope, clearlj. As to tho microprosenta- 1 IK'S Hons against me, I ask tho public to con- l L aider the whole situation in calmness. I H) 1 m havo no fears of their falrncso. It is up hi to the good people of this State (o pass on i I this matter, nnd I am not uncasv over tho 1, verdict of my fellow cltizons. if only tho il' facts can bo got before I hem. i (Signed.) "REED SMOOT." Hl H Asked if h l:ad anything to say in an- 1 I nil swor to Senator Sraoot'a Bigned statement 1 )'.J !i on the front page of tho Dosert News- l1 f II of last ovonlng. Gov. Welle replied: ,M "The Senator says I have been a good Governor and .av held office for nine H' yearn. Moflpsty mljrht have prevun tad nso Hl i from nsserth'c tho flrst proposition and j t J. i tr.uthfulnoos precludes a denial of tho sec 1 j, l" I nnd. I have thank 1:1m for his compll. i jf raent and tho pcop.o foi' their continued f Mi i confidonc; Tho Senator and mygolf are in hearty accord." j ij 1 Chairman Irank J. Cannon was in tho 'i j? I city ye3terday to attend a meeting of tho j Ml) Democratic Stato committee. t J ;i Scth Plxtou 1b not a candidate lor the 1 I j Republican nomination to tho Legislature, f t I 1 1 fie will ask for the nomination for County ,t Aoecasor. 'I Roquent is made to announce to voters KM' of tn& Twonty-sbcth district that the prl- 'i A I mary will bo held at -tho Fifteenth ward 1 1 nmysement hall instead of the placo for- ,f merly decided on. V Sheriff A. P. Wymore of Clay county. 1 I i Missouri. 13 in tho city and was a guest I I at Democratic headquarters yesterday. Ilo h nays Missouri will conllntie in tho Demo- i cratic column. Republicans claim to tho II n contrary. 1 f i1; At the primaries in Spit Laks City and y county this ovenln- tho' result of tho Ro- f'-IJ: publican Stato convention wUl likely bo i tLitennired. Whoever carries tho greater i j'lj i vote 3tnnd a good chance of nomination. I j i parly Ls thor Primaries ougbly alive to tho I 1 I'll Touisrht Will Importance of tha l t- Jl tuJu. count; in tho Guber- 1 ii i n 1 1 1 Be natodal contcat, and 1 1 a STat turnout ls ,0 Uum i predicted. Managers of each of the tlrreo i l Mill cand!da;.:fl for Govcroor claim a victory. I ,M Cut it Is not believed either knows exactly Hl I Ifi Jl what tho result will be. Reports will bo i jl y; rcoolvv.2 at the Republican clubroomu. I M' Groa.t interest coalers In tho outcome. 1 j f HB aiatfu arc up In every district. t'l'l 1 CU i I iTB Snporintendont Jones of tbe county ln- i'"iuIB 'irmary scvys lie has ntvor attempted to ,V UM 'nfluenco the votAs of tho Inmates of that Hj i ."B notitutlon. flJid-that it ls not hie intention f :M o do so In tho primaries tonight. This 14 J, .ml leeislon of tho auperlntondnnt will doubt- i1!' ;mb pi-evont tho development of an ukIv W .'.onaltlon !n that district. h y h L lll'l Many of tho Inmates are rexisior'-d 'li ro.' i 18 rev0i'l, and no objecllrfn T ji .Till bi entered ngalnst thoso who go to 1 (Hit 'ho prlmarlei- and vote on tholr own voli- l1':, Vj Kj -ion, Ono of tho Inmates has iBaucd a i li -!luri irotoat agamat being referred to oe a i I EH 'pauper" because he is In tho asylum. i' L' 'ifa Following la from an editorial in tho 'lui ,rHl !'rovo Enquirer: I il I jf'Hl' IJov ill,y 1-,Iin county Rep-ibMcan enn If Ml rll!R 40 ar 0l'''t the trualment thl county i i A 1 Sfl iiaa recolvod from tho hnn.lt: of the prcn- li 1 1 lltf CIVt (3o7Cnl01' second term, as to assist tho candldato in socurinrr a third term, p.usccth all undorstanding, Tho Enquirer hua had occaalou ncveral iimeo beforo to c&ll tho attention of tho paoplo of Utah county to tho withhold ing o oven a roa:ionablo distribution of oxeoutlvo patronage from tbuir county by Governor Wells, it is tho utcond county In the Stato in population and tho third in woalth. and yet thore is no other coun ty that has so llitlo representation by ap pointment on tho Siato boards. Cnco bo fore this paper called attention to the j fact that whllo Salt 'Lake. Wober, Sanpoto I and Cacho had from half a doscn to a i doien appointments on Statu boards, Utah I county had only two. Now today, while oovoral smallor rountius liavo from ihroo to ten auch appointment:!, thlH county Iioh onr' one. For iho past six years this kind of discrimination has prevailed. A num ber of njw bor.rdH wcuo created by tho last Legislature, and tho Governor delib erately avoided giving Utah county a nlnglo appointment on any one of them, Again, tnoiu is tho Irrigation commission OQ V.'hlnh TT rt li connlv hni nrtf 11 nlnnrlo representative, although tha county Is purhapa moro largely and directly con cerned In tho irrigation achievements of the pro8rit than any other county or dis trict in tho State. Our county line been persistently ignored snubbed if you pIoa3 by Gov ernor Wolls. An organization has boon cffoolcd by Mill Creek Democrats, with T. K. Rooeo as chairman and Lawrence Hamilton ium secretary. a Tho Governor's attention was invited to the foregoing attack. Ho said: "I have road tho editorial. Its author failod to probo the subject dooply enough. The facts countrovcrt tho assertion that Utah county has been doprlvod of her share of patronage "As you know, tho great majority of tho appOintmonts which tho Governor Is au thorized to mako aro purely honorary. Tho appointees Hcrve without compensa tion, lint thoro aro come appointments which carry with thorn a llxod salary. In both classes. I bolievo tho record shows that Utah county has fared well at my handa, both in honor and emoluments. Let no recall a few instances;. "Ono of the best salaried appointive of fices in tho commonwealth is that of Stato Statistician. Not only Is. the compensa tion liberal, with allowanco for expenses, but there Is provision also for clerical as sistance at State expense. This very com fortable and honorable position Is held at prepcnt, and has been Irom the tlmo tho ofilc! was created, by Editor Graham's excellent friend and mine, Mr. Charles Do Molsy of Provo, appointed out of special consideration for Utah county. "Tho Stato Board of Horticulture, one of the fow whoso members recelvo com pensation for their lime nnd services, has always had as one of Its members a resl dnnt of Utah county. There was Mr. Blomstcrberg, then Mr. Carey, and now Mr. B. H. Bower. The county was felt to be entitled to representation, and has al ways had It. "rt cannot bo claimed that In the mak ing up of tho board and in general treat ment of tho State Mental hospital I havo beon loss than Just and generous. Somo of tho officers aro designated by consti tutional provision, ex officio, theso being tho Governor, Auditor and Treasurer of the Stato. I could not very well mako any changes so far as theso are con cerned; but it has been tho rule and do slre. as tho rocords and my associates will testify, that all possible employees, aa well as all supplies to bo purchased, bo secured in Utah .county, my feeling be ing that whatsoever sum tho State had to oxpend In maintaining tho institution moro than 50,030 a year should bo dis tributed among the people and producers of that county. I havo over felt friendly to Improvements costly as somo of these havo been In thin great establishment, and havo invaidably demanded that all tho labor and supplies necessary to tho same should, as far as practicable, be se cured from that Immediate constituency. "One of tho most Important of the Stato boards in which women aro especially concerned Is tho Utah Silk commission. At the head 'of this board le that ostl mablo lady, Mrs. Ellzaboth Packard of Sprlngvlllo, Utah county. "On tho Stato Board of Health, ap pointed as a resident of Utah county, ls Dr. S. H. Allen. He has continued on tho beard, although ho changed his resi dence, because of his ominent fitness and his distinguished scrvico in the cause of public health, and I am In a position to know that his retention ls regarded by tho honest-minded people of Utah county aa a continued compliment to them and to one of their favorlto sons. "J do not want to mako tho ItsL tedious by enumerating all from Utah county who aro serving or havo served, during my term as Governor, on Stato boards or In Stato appointive positions That coun ty ls and always has been represented in the direction of that admirable pioneer organization, tho Doserct Agricultural and Manufacturing society, and to every reasonable degree, as I now look tho thing over, has recolvod as much consid eration aa anybody but a detcrrnlnod fault-finder could ask. "By the bye. If you aro making any list of Utah county appointees, you might in clude tho namo of Hon. John C. Graham, Hhose editorial you havo reforrod to. I had the great honor and p)oasuro of ap pointing him on tho board of trustees of tho Agricultural college In far-distant Lo gan, a position .which ho accepted and oc cupied until, for reasons best knowa tq blmsslf, ho saw fit to resign. If you had time to listen, nnd I had time to look. I think, I might bo able to bring further evidence to show that I am not quite as grllty of tho atrocious charge of omitting to make Utah county, appointments aa tho Hon. John C. Grnl am would like to make me." If the yrrcat activity in cvidonoc around headquarters of tho Young Men's Repub lican club is Indicative of the popular In terest folt in tho com!nc ratification ex cursion of the Stale tlckot at Saltair on tho 26th Inst., it will certainly bo a rous ing ovont. so big In proportions that all previous oullngs of the club will appear small indeed. Already there is.overy indication that Republican day will Uo a record-breaking ovont. both In point of attendanco and in enthusiastic demonstrations for tho cause of Republicanism. Every thing will bo done' on a scale prc3aglnnr party success. Republican day at Saltair will bo a State affair, and anticipating tho very large attendanco from all parts of the Stato to swell tho throng from this citv and nn immediate vicinity, the club's committee on transportation mot at head 1 quarters last oven- Getting- Ready ing to hurry for fov Bi" ward the arrange-Toifl- i ments for properly natillcatlon. handling tho many thousands who will bo in attendance. Chairman Sharp reported that the ar rangements for oxcur.sion rates on all rallroada centering: in ils city had been perfected and that there need bo no worry about ample train service to accommodato the visiting Republicans. A forty-fivo minute train schedule will bo followed by tho Saltair railroad. For the purpose of promoting the com fort and convenience of the many Re publicans who will be participants in tho events of tho day. Lho oommitteo de cided that arrangomonta should, be mado with lho street railroad companv for car rying tho peoplo promptly and quickly on excursion day. It Jp intended that upon the disbanding of tho parade at West Tempse and Flrat South streets on tho nftornoon of the bis day to have every available street car ready to carry tho people to SaJtalr depot. It Is als,o in tended to havo plenty of street cars meot tho f.olns' from Saltair on arrival in tills olty- Chairman J. L. May of tho committee on arrans'.mtnU) for the ratification ex cursion has called a meeting of bhi co.ts mltteo at headquarters Saturday nlclit. Thoro will be something doing niter the committee formulate lis plans. Not nil of tho Interest will center !n the clam bake. So many matters pertaining to the wel fare of the Young Men's Republican club aro coming up thai, from now on regular meetings of tho club1-; board of directors will bo held every oveninr at S o'clock at headquarters. The club's membership is Increasing faist. This Is wall, for there la n.Md of adding to the committees already appointed and thus Oven up the work and honors. Tho directors last ovoning au thorised tho making of two Immense 8lr"-it banners t oproclaim the big thlngd for ratification day. a Robort A. Moyca of Ogdon and Jamejj A Melvlllo of Fillmore wcro callers at headquarters of tho Younir Mn's Repub lican club lnot ovenlng. They mingled with the ocoreR of candidates and party workers. t o Retnilts of tho primary elections in tho various districts tonight will bo rccolvcd at headquarters for the information of tho club members, candidates and others. All moinbers aro requested to tolophonc In the returns an soon aa known. Tho tolc phono In No. C93. Thoro ls a otrong probability of the Young Men's Ropubllcan olub having a marching corps and a llambcnux division. In tho el'ib's membership aro very many who worn formerly Identified with tho spoctacuar nnd musical partfs of political clubs, and it 1b behoved that with a llttlo preparation and tho proper amount of en couragement the boat featurcn of march ing clubs can be made to popularise fur ther the Young Mon'a Republican club's doings. The directors aro uerioualy con sidering the wisdom of starting this at tractive idea into action. 0 The following additional committees have boon appointed for the Young Men's Republican club's State ratllioution meet ing: Speakers' commit too J. U. Eldredgc, Jr., chairman: L. B. Moore, G. R. Cleavc land, Waiter W. Llttlo, Albert R. Barnes, (J. M. ISrown, James M. Campbell. Advertising commltteo W. L, Dunn, chairman; Henry Heath. George Wilson, O. H. Howlett, Joseph Maclcnlght, W. B. Booth, E. W. Kelly. Fred C Bassott. C. F. Gatehouoe. S. C. Wing. John Y. Smith, Jr., A. 3. lilsor, W. I. Emery. A, L. Ham lin, Wright Pickering. William Edwnrd.s, A. A. Butler, W H.. Wllkln9on, Byron Sporry. Commlttoo on mombcrshlp Stephen A. Stanford, chairman; C. M. Brown, Thom as Hobday, C. R, Vlgus. S. M. Fisher. Daniel Dunn, L. A. Anderson. A. E. Bev eridgc, E. M. Bennett, William P. Ap pleby, William McCrca, F. C. Loof bourow, J. G. Odell. A. L. Sluiondl, L. P. Palmor, Arthur E. ChrIston3cn, Hans Chr!9tophoreon, J. J. Greenwald, M. I CumroJngs. ChnrlcK Cottrell, Jr., Georgo Buckle, J. M. RaemuBHon, Myron Whlt takcr, Thomas Atkins, J. M. Campbell. Additional committees will bo announced tomorrow. Between COO and 700 colored persona at tended tho outing of tho Colored Progres siva Ropubllcan club at Caldor's park yestordny afternoon. A novolty pro gramme was given during tho afternoon, including cycle racos, a baaoball gamo. buok and wing dancing, boat racing and othor sports. Tho day was pao3od In a most pleasant mannor and tho affair wan a most successful one. F,EPUBIiIOAJNT PPwDIAPvIES. Places Designated for Holding Them Tonight District No. 1. Over Hemnloy Emeloy's otoro, cor ner Eleventh South and Elovonth East. 2. Residoncc of W. IL While, 30 East Ninth South. 2730 East Sevonth South. -1- 13-1 East Sixth South. D. Howlett Bros.' Factory. Sooth Stato. C Boacmont city ana county building. 7. Tnnnorn' courtroom, city and county building. S. Residence W. F. Langcndcckor, 35C East Fifth South. 0. Pickering's store, AGO South Seventh Efist 10. Annex Tonth ward mecoting-houso. 11. Residence Thomas Hobday, 615 South Tenth East. 12. Proeco's store, CCD South West Temple. 13. Cottroll's store, 17C Mead stroct, city. II. Residence James Cowan, Oil South Third. West. 16. Residence J. L. Wood, 14W Johnson street, city. 16. Thompson's hall, corner Seventh West and Cannon stroct. 17. Sixth ward meotlng-housc. 18. Rcldonco J. A. Anderson, 3M West Fifth South. 19. Residence George Nowlands, "222 West Sixth South. 0. Not reported. 21. Young Men's Republican club, Atlas block. 22. 112 West Second South. 23. 313 West Second South. 21. Residence A. J. Cronln, 470 West Sec ond South. 25. Ill South Fifth West. 26. Fifteenth ward nmusomcnt hall. 27. Seventeenth ward meeting-house. 28. Residenco J. Bull, Jr., 237 North First Wc.iL 29. Residence Joseph E. Mullott, 2C2 Wall street. 00. CG West Third North.. 31. Rear of Union School, comer Third West and First North. 32. Gi North Fifth West. 33. Residenco H. A. Anderson, 9-lG West North Temple. 34. Residence T. A. Hnrrlngcr, 112 North Third Wcot. 3 Not reported. SG and 01. Twenty-third ward mccotlng housc. 37. Independence hall, corner Second and A streetB. 35. Parry's printing office, -13 East North Temple. O. Residence J. O. Nyetrom. ISO C strcot. 'O. Residence Gideon Snyder, 312 Sixth street. 11. 7G5 Third strcot. 42. Residenco of J. S. Hlghnm, 759 Second otrcot. 13. Montcer'H store. 1023 Second stroct. 41. Residenco George Sheets, 115 South Eleventh! East. 45. -252 South Ninth East. 46. Annex Eleventh ward mcctlng-house. 47. Potor Hanoen, 267 South Seventh East. IS. Bartch'a store, 530 East Flrat South. 19. Wasatch drug storo, corner Second South and Third EaoL CO. Theater pharmacy, corner Flrot South and State, 51. Old city hall, Dichl's courtroom. 52. Not reported. C.I. Waterloo sehoolhoufie. 54. Central r.clioolhpuse. 5J. Thirtieth diatrict fichoolhousc. 57. Mill Creek, ward house. t 73. Forty-fourth district ochoolhouse. 75 Gofl's hall. 53. Central echool building. 83. Forest Dale school .house. V10LETTE CRAIG WEDS. 'Young Actress Is Harried to Will L. McAllister in Chicago. Special to The Tribune. CHICAGO, 111,. Aug. 19. A romanco covering a year culminated In the elope ment and the marriage in Chicago of Will L. McAllister, a grandson of the late Lorenzo Snow, president of tho Mormon church, and Mlsa Vloletie Craig, both of .Halt Lako City, Utah. Mr. McAllister ;s a member of the Mormon church and his bride is an Episcopalian- According to plans made in' Salt Lako City a month ago both arrived in Chl ngo Wodnesday by dltferent routes and Immediately found a Justice of tho Peace und took the marriage vowo. Mrs. McAllister, who Is ninctcon yearn old, haa been on the stage for four years. Sho was during two noncons and until recently, the leading woman In tho Harry Corson Clark company, playjpg p tho West and Southwest, Mr. McAllister is associated with B. H. Roberta. He ls general agent of a land, investment company of which Mr. Rob erts Is president. Mr. and Mrs McAllister will remain In Chicago a month, will visit other cities and will return (o Salt Lako City in llvo or ulx months. TEAil WILL STAY HERE. Salt Lako Baseball Club Assured of Place in Pacific National League. The transfer of stock of tho Salt Lako Bnsoball club, announced In Thursday's Tribune, doos not indicate that tho fran chise will be taken away from thLa city or that tho club ls to pass Into the hands of a xnew management. H. O. Shoparu will continue to look after tho financial Interests of tho organization, and "Dad' Clark will act as playing manager. A number of Salt Lake business men are putting up the coin, and tills city Is as sured of a place in tho Pacific National league next year, unless tho organization "blows uji," CONVENTIONS AT 1AII PUIS Republican fets Are Marshaling. Scats Delogafes So Far Named Dq Mot Clarify tho Atmosphere. i Cutler Men Win at Some- Places, but Opposition Seems to Have Better of Yesterday's Gri3t. Spoclal to Tho Trlbuno. AMERICAN FORK. Utah. Aug. IS, Tho Republican primary' which was held hero Wedncnday night proved to bo a hotly-cont03tcd ono. Tho delegates oloct ed to tho Stale convention go instructed to vole for John C. Cdticr. This caused tho most excitement of tho evonlng, and wn bitterly fought, the Cutler men final ly winning by a vote of 14 to 12, The unit rule was then adoptod- Tho delegates elected to the Judicial district convention at Proo wero instructed to voto for D. D. Houtr. for District. Attomoy. Delegates to the Stato convention: John H. Wooton, A- K. Thornton. John Hunter, John R. Hlndiey, T. E. Steele. Alternates: S. L. Chlpman, T. A. Shelley and C. M. Beck. Judicial convention: Henry F. Sagers, John M. Thornton, John M. Mlilor, Wil liam Chadwick, T. D. Steele. Alternates: C. M. Beck, Thomas Prlday and Earnest Hlndiey. Thoro is conBldorablo talk among tho Utah county Republicans in regard to the candidacy of S, L. Chlpmnn to succeed himself In tho lower house. J. J. Jackson In talked of ab a candldato for Representative" to tho Stnto Legislature- on tho Republican tlckot. Mayor James II. Clarke is talked of as a posslblo Democratic candldato for Rep resentative to lho Stato Legislature. G. N. Child, a Republican of LchI, ls out for tho nomination for Superintend ent of Utah county schools, to succeed J. L. Brown, who declines rcnomlnatlon. REFUSE TO VOTE FOR CUTLER. Three of Sanpoto's Delegates Throw Off the Machine Yoko. i Special 10 Tho Tribune. GUNNISON, Utah, Aug-. 19. It has been reported hero that Niels P. Nielsen of Mantl has said that all of Sanpete's twen-ty-nlno delegates to the Republican State convontlon aro for Cutler. Your corre spondent la authorized to sny In behalf of W. H. Grlbblo, A. J. Robblns and Wll-f llam Metcnlf, who are tho dolegatos to the State convention from Gunnison, that they will not obldo by tho unit rule, will not be voted by Mr. Nielsen or anyone else, and aro not pledged to Mr. Cutler or any other candidate, but will vote Independently. Jesse M. Smith Wins Out. Special to The Tribune. BOUNTIFUL. Utah. Aug. 19. The Davis county convention to select delegates to tho Republican State and Senatorial con ventions was held here today. It endorsed Christopher Burton, Jr., for Stato Au ditor and tho sentiment favored Wesley' K. Walton of Rich county for State Sena tor. Theso delegates were selected StatcJ. A. Hatch, Duncan Klpten. J. E. Wllley, Charles R. Mabey, E. F. Rich ards, Levi Taylor, Jcsee M. Smith. Wil liam Stokes. William Frew, J. M. Se chrlst, Christopher Burton, Jr., Rtifus Adams, William Croft. Senatorial A. C. Brown, Horace Tate, Thomas Waddots, Lucy A. Clark, Nich olas Bonnemart. Eliza A. King, Henry Robinson, James H. Lnrklns, Hyrura Adams. W. E. Stokes, John Dnhl, J. I. Atkinson. Delegates From Coalville Precinct. Special to The Tribune. COALVILLE, Aug 19. The Republicans of Coalville precinct held a caucus Tues day night and elected the following six dologates to attend tho county convention held at Pork City today: Alma Eldrldge.. Alexander Wright, Frank Evans, Walter Caldcrwood, Frank Croft, T. J, Lowls. OLOSE IN CACHE. Both Sides Claiming an Advantage in Primarieo Up to Date. Special to Tho Tribune. LOGAN, Utah. Aug. 19. Republican pri maries wero held In five v.nrda in Logan tonight to elect delegates to the county convention, which will be held next Satur day. The primaries wero all well attended, extreme interest being manifented on ac count of the activity In behalf of the Gubernatorial candidates. One claim ls that Hammond received ten delegaes, nlae'are anti-Hammond and six non-om-mltlal. Another ls that ten aro for Ham mond and fifteen against. Cutleritoa de clare themselves satisfied and Governor Wells has a following, Tho delegation ls as follows: First ward Orson Smith, J. A. Hen drickaon. W. J. -Hill, II., A,. Peterson. Al ternates; Joel Ricks, Mrs, W. J. Hill. W. W. Hall. F. B. Mitten. Skcond ward T. 11. Smith, W. II. Ap-peil'-y, Joseph Tarbot. Jr., C. R. Roberts. Alternates. Mrs. Robccoa Eames, John Thaln, Jr., Ira A. Cole. Third ward William II. Thaln. Joseph O'Dcll, Thomas Smart, R. A. Horry, T M. Poulson. Fourth ward W. W. Maucham H. Bill ion, Jr.. E. W. RoblnsTjn. Lorenzo Benson, John W. Barrett. Sidney Stevens Fifth ward William Branghnn, Gottlieb Smith. IC. C. Schaub, Hyrum Crockett, Fred Scholos. Ezra T. Lloyd. Alternates: John H. Tnehm, Joseph E. Wilson. Hyrum reports tho following delegates: George F. Wright. R, B. McFarland, Sorcn Hanson, A. Almond. Henry Jenson, Joseph C. Anderson, J. W. Jenson. Las I night's report from Provldenco conveyed tho statement that two of tho delegates wero for Hammond, ono againit and ono non-committal. It Is now claimed that the Hammond forces captured all four delegates. SUMMIT AGAINST CUTLER. Wolls and Hammond Men Claim the Delegation Will Bo Divided. Spoclal to Tho Trlbuno, PARK CITT, Aug. ID. Tho Summit cpunty Republicans hefd tholr county con vontlon here today In tho assembly room hill and delegates wero chosen to the StAto oonventlon. Tho mooting was called' to order by County Chairman Welsh and the call read. John Pack of Kamas was permanent chairman, and L, B. Wight of Park City occretary. About thirty-five names were placed before the convention nnd the selection made by ballot. Following are the State'dclegales: Alma Eldrldge. W. H. Bennott, E. P. Evana, FrnifJi Evans,- Charier Honsh, J. M, Lock- hart, C. M. Wilcon. Ac Wright, Fred Ranband. J. i?. Ho Peter Jiurtln, Wil llom Alchloald. John Pack, Frank Mar chant. Leo Wight, Henry Welsh, S. M. Rnddon, John C. Packard, M. J- Daly. Both Wells and Hammond men claim this delegation ls antl-Cutlcr. Delegates From Wasatch. HEBER CITY, Aug. 19r At n rousing convention of tho Republicans of Hebcr City held here today the following dolo gatCB wero elected to tho Republican State convention: .Thomas F. Watson, E. C. Hanks. Brlyharn Clcgg, Joneth W. Mus ser. Joseph Hatch, George W. Daybcll, William E. Wootten. William L. Aran Wagoner. Almrnaton: C. I. Cronson, A. H. Hon aen, J. A. Wilson. II. J. Wagstaff. For tho Judllal convention to bo hold at Provo Auffuut 2t tho following delegates were elcoted: C. J. Wahlqulst. J. E. Auotln. Chase Hach, Georgo Van Wagon er, George P. Baker. M, L. Clcgg, James C. Jensen. John Turner. Alternates: And tow LIndHay, Mrs. T. S. Watson, Ed ward Buyn, Benjamin Elects Hor Delegate. Special to The Tribune. BENJAMIN. Aug. 19. At a Republican primary held In At night George A, Hono was elected delegate to the Stato conven tion, and L. K. Stewart to the Judicial convention to bo held at Provo August 21. Tho Republican: organized n Young Men'n Republican club nnd Charles E. Hawkins. Fred Pcny. R. C. Mills, Mary A. Hone and Mrs. Frank Matloy wero chosen as tho committee. G. A. Hono ls chairman. Opon Republican Headquarters. Special to Tho Tribune. PROVO, Aug. 19. For the Republicans of Utah countv Chaldmnn Eph Homer and Secretary Harry H. duff opened head quarters today In tho large hall on tho second floor of tho poetofficc block. Tho selection is a good ono and centrally located. WELLINGTON IN FLAKES. BrltlBh Columbia Town in Danger of Destruction. WELLINGTON, B. C. Aug. 19. Tho terminus of the Eaqulmnlt and Northern Railway ls In groat danger tonight of be ing wiped out by fireu which surround It. Already mudh proporty, Including tho city school houso of eight rooms, has gone. Owing to the dense smoko it is impos 3lblo to penetrate to tho lower end of ,tho town, but it ls known that the church, rectory and sovoral large residences aro in tho greatest danger. The railway em ployees aro fighting tho llames. four lo comotives hauling water. An engine and men have been sent from Nannlmo. Tho fire ls driving towards tho Hamil ton powdo works and tho greatest an xiotv ls folt as a strong wind is driving tho "llames In that direction. Today the trestles which carry the .mains furnishing the city's solo water supply caught flro. Their collapse was prevented only by hard work. Tonight they arc threatened again nnd a blc forco has just been sont to tho nceno to save tho water supply If possible. UTAHNS AT A REUNION. Fairbanks Family in America Glvo a Banquet in Boston. DEDIIAM. Mass., Aug. 19. A great re union of the Fairbanks family in America is being held hero this weolc at the old Jonathan Falrbank homestead, built in 1G37. About 5C0 members of the family, out of 18,000 descendants 'of Jonathan Fairbanks are attending the reunion and sat down to the banquot at Berkeley tem ple tonlghL Among the descendants aro Abraham F. Dorcmus, Salt Lako; Mary Fairbanks-Brown and Lllllnn Maria Fair banks, Payson, Utah; Mlsa Sarah B. Boyd. Salt Lako; J. N. Meekley and Mrs. Edarlsa Meekly, St. Charles, Ida. Buying Horses for Shipment. Special to Tho Tribune, LEHI, Utah, Aug, 19, Elam Fonto ls In Lehl buying horses to be shipped oast In about four weekB. He expects to ship 100 head. His laot shipment was sixty-four head. James Stoddart and Ed. McKlnley will leave hero tomorrow morning for tho north. Stoddart will help Frank Bock stead In Garland and McKlnley, city elec trician, will work at that trade In Sugar City, Ida. G. A. Gootes, who haB fulfilled a four year mission In Pago Pago. Samoa, re turned home In good health. He has en Joyed his work thero and soys tho people ore among the best he was ever associ ated with. Don Lovcrldgo has moved his family back to Lehl for the winter, Mlsa Emma Woodhouse, Mrs. J. A. Cut ler and Mr. nnd Mrs. John Woodhouse havo returned from their extended sum mer visit in Idaho Fulls. Many arc the compliments tho basket ball girls receive on their now suits, as well as their playing. The suits are of a heavy navy blue serge, trimmed, with red fiannel. nnd the letters "U, S. Co." on the front of tho blouse. Mr. and Mro. Southworth will attend tho wedding reception of Emma Worscncroft and Georgo Groesbeck at Payson. Charles H. Brown la ablo to leave the hospital again, although It la only with the ueo of a crutch that ho can got around. Mrs. Frnnccs Child has so far recovered that sho will be able to come back from Springvllle In a few days. Mrs. Essie Evano, who has been tho guest of Dulcle Webb for several weeks, returned to her home in Garland. Railroad Work Progressing. Special to Tho Tribune. GARLAND, Aug. 19. Work on tho Thatcher branch of tho Malad Valley railroad Is progressing. Division Super intendent H. V. Piatt and a party of engi neers were out looking ovor it and other Interests. About half a mile of steel has beon laid. There are forty-fivo tracklay ers on the branch. A volunteer flro brigade was organized at Garland last night. Frank Beckstend Is chief, Robert Fryer, first assistant, and George Grover, second assistant, with W L. Fuller aa englneor and Jamos Wing as secretary and treasurer. The sugar com pany will furnish all of the apparatus and a placo to keep it. T. R. Cutler, George Austin and Mosiah Evans have inspected the Bear River power plant, where extensive Improve ment are being made. A baby girl canie to tho home of Engi neer J. C. Wheelon yesterday. The mother and babe are doing nicely. Grain harvesting is nearly all done Beets are in excellent condition. Tho Into rains are helping crops materially. Telegraph. Operator Arrested. NEW YORK, Aug. 19 -An agent of tho Chicago Board of Trade haa stopped a leak In tho grain markot quotation ser vice in this city and caUsed tho arrest of u telegraph operator who was accused of supplying tho scrvico to bucket shops in Roston and Albany Tho operator was discharged by the magistrate. PARK CITY AND RETURN, $1,50 Via D. R. G., Sunday, August 21. Lcavo Salt Lake S:lii a. m. and 10:05 a m. Returning;, lca-ye jark City 7:00 p. m. 4 OWING MACHINE CUTS OFF FOOT OF SMALL' BOY Special to The Tribune, OGDEN, Aug. 19. Georgo Rollo, a four-year-old lad, had his left leg cut off at "the an'ki'e by a mowing machine at Hunt.s villo today. Tho lnd 1b tho son of Peter Rollo, and was playing In the grass near whero his Author was cutting hay. He wandered In front of the machine, 1 but was unobserved by tho driver until too late- The keen sickle ncarely severed tho lefc at the ankle. He was brought to Og den, where tho leg was amputated. Work begins Monday next on the con struction of one of tho finest vnudevillo theaters In the West, which Is to be erect ed on the Vacant lot Just east of the Reed hotel on "Twenty-fifth street -by Lester B. Funge. JamoB Murray, a prominent mining man and banker of Butte, was in the city to day. y The thlrtv-fourth annual session of the Utah mlsHlon of tho Moihodlst Episcopal church convened at tho First M. E. church In thin city today. Biulvop Cranston presiding Among the visitors Introduced at the opening session was Bishop Honry Splllmyer Tho mornintf session was confined to j thu reports orpresidlng elders and pastors of tho mission and to the appointment of tho various committees Row Mr. Mork. presiding elder of the Richfield district, submitted an encourag ing report of tho work In his field, and a number of other districts woro heard from In an equally gratifying mannor. Dr. Talbot, superintendent of the mission, will mako his report at a later session. The evening session was taken up with an addrces by Bishop Splllmyer. Those present today wero Samuel Al lison. J. W. Bain. Samuel Blair. S. R. Bailey, G. F. Cook. T. P. Cook. IT. I. Han son, J M. Hanson, C. J. Heckner. D. M. Hclmlck, E. E. Mork. J. H. Worrall, J. S. Anderson, G. E. McCarger, S. A. Wanloss, J. F. Price, Richard Wake. Tho programme for tomorrow lo as fol lows: 10 a. m.. business session; 2 p. m.. anni versary Women's Foreign Missionary so ciety: a p. m.. anniversary Women's Homo Mission society; 8 p. m., anniversary of Church Extension society; address by Dr. Forbes. Traffic cast of Ogden on the Union Pa cific is seriously crippled as the result o( a washout' near Cnstlo Rock In Echo can yon. Trains In and out of Ogden havo to be sent around over tho Short, Line via McCammon. It Is said that trains will bo running as usual tomorrow. o John Kombas. a Greek, has1 been ar rested for selling liquor to minors, by Sergeant Wilson and Officers Henrlch and Eggleston. Ho put up 550 for his ap pearanco. A Four young folks, a team and buggy woro piled Into a heap In Ogden river at the Hcrmitago about 2 o'clock this morn ing Tho team got scared and backed ovor tho-bank. A Miss Parsons was quite severely hurt, but none of tho others wore Injured. Tho buggy was demolished. Roscoo Countryman, the young man who was charged with assaulting Carl Ycagcr with a pitchfork at Hariisville a few days ago, was sentenced lo sixty days by Judge Howoll this morning. Word has been received hero of tho death at Butte of Volma, the little daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Eitcman, for merly of Ogdon. a Mary Bacuta has brought suit for di vorce against James Bncuto, on tho ground of cniolty, JO' Alta Costelio has brought suit against Frank Costelio for divorce, alleging non support. The plaintiff was formerly Miss Alta Anderson and was married to Frank Costelio, who Is a railway mall clerk, at Bingham in 1S9L Tho train crow of Union Pacific pas senger No. 3, which readied here this morning, reports the killing of a track wulker near Baskln. in Summit county, about forty-fivo miles from Ogden. Tho man was evidently an Austrian or a Greek, and was employed patrolling tho track. Ho evidently lay down with his head on a tio and fell asleep. The on gineer did not eco him until almost upon him, when the man suddenly raised up the cylinder, of the engine striking him on tho head, crushing the skull and scat tering tho brains all ovor tho track. Tho body was thrown fully fifteen feet from the track. The train was stopped and tho body taken to Baskln, where It was turned ovor to the Summit county authorities. INJURIES RECEIVED IN RUNAWAY PROVE FATAL Special to The .Tribune. EUREKA, Aug. 19. W. J. Wright, who was thrown from a wagon on lower Main street, as was published In today's Trib une, died shortly after 12 o'clock this mcrnlng. Mr. Wright's head was badly ctushed. whore he was kicked by one of the horses, and he wns afterward dragged for quite a distance 'beneath tho wagon. Tho deceased leaves a widow and five children, Don Elmo Moore of Robinson and Miss Gussle J. Hickman of Eureka were Joined in marriage at the homo of the bride's parents last evening. The ceremony was performed by Judge W. C. Dcwar In the presence of a few relatives and friends. Immediately after tho ceremony a de licious wedding supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Moore will reside In Eureka. Nels1 Nygaard, an employee of tho Grand Central mine at tills place, sus tained a broken log while at work in tho shaft of that proporty this morning. Ny gaard was working with the force which it now engaged In sinking the main work ing shaft, when the cage came down and struck him. He was cleaning the timbers a few feet above the bottom of the shaft, and had been warned to look out for the cage. When the cage camo down he got Lack Into tho timbers to what he thought a safe distance, but the cage struck his leg, breaking it abovo the ankle. He was sent to Salt Lako this afternoon ANOTHER OLD SETTLER OF UTAH PASSES AWAY Special to The Tribune. SPRING V1LLE, Aug. 19Lyman Ste phen Wood, an old settler of Utah, died at his homo In Sprlngvlllo Wednesday morning,-surrounded by members of his family and close frlenda. The cause of his death was general debility, incident to his advanced age, 72 years. The funeral will be held at Sprlngville, Snturday, at 2 o'clock p. m. Mr. Wood was a highly respected citi zen of this State, which had been his home since ISIS. He was married to Mlsa faemlra L, Basnett In Sprlngville In lS5i and thoy hart ton children, six of whom survive him. Among them is George H Wood,, a resident oi Salt Lake and for merly County Auditor. ruV,00d WU3 a Prominent churchman and held many positions of trust in civil life, to him belonging the distinction of being tho first Recorder of Springvllle Four Hurt in San Pedro Wreck. Special to The Tribune. CALIENTE, NEV Aug. 19,-Four traln n'wr',01'0 ,S0VCJJy injured In n wreck 2,7aVdnesd,ay' ?h0 work traln coming east at good speed ran Into a work train going south. Tho engines piled up on bridge ton.. Both 'engines were smashed ana lire wood made of a fint and a box q?w Conductor Hcslon and Brakeman -Y. ?everc en's and broken ribs and dislocations; Timckeepc-r Pierce was seriously but not Intally Injured. All will the iospTuu. were scnl 10 Salt Lake to SUE AMERICAN THEW JRRlBATj'ejg by Martha Adams ct al. against American to use tho water ot t?0 f5- certain times is InJS.' claim the title to ZnnS Gate about 3io act, of ?l M taken from the McAn h. R1 under tho control J?? The water neceW?,ltta land Is estimator Vt rLl ond feet, continuous ht il and their predeeovl.T- Ttst 5 ,nl.cd and acknS s ve turn to wo tlw&ltl age and have receffi ftu city at every turn VTt J reason. The pLUntlr. by tho fcilcera ii ft trlbuted to then 5 Vvi which the waft SVfcrg tcrfered with and that enjoined from Interfering ?tflJ and title claimed b tho Injunction b0 mide Sam Sovellen and Har f were each given five train'01" "te,,nB board bill at AmJrlSn taken again to that ckv JC$V nctt to answer to,a lently passing chec& ft charges aro made aEajU Willlamx Austin, formerlv King Edward, was SuV of the United States. Uel u i Mr,a' ?.iors9 Eur,9 prewar l band with a boun'clng iwy A. O. Smoot Jr., and PhvJ were married at Slt Lake w Prof. Lewis A, Merrill vl Taylor of the Agrlcuffirtf Jffi Provo on business oJ-v22 the "Dcseret Farmer," Its appearance this week t7 Famer la to be a Journal" to the upoulldlng of matcrhl I fci the peoplo residing In oneoli&S t lo and productive scctloai otifi the editors say. wm 4' The pear crop Is occupylnr r-L tlon at present. The RorluttS Produco company hae a" hmi hands engaged packlns tb i for shipment. t Principal George Powelfea S will spend the next fow ainnj-j Tho court house gang Is tlX special efforts Just now prcrcftr tho Payson merchants of x? high ideals about plavins ball Ti will take placo on Friday at Q square. To Be Married in Sprfcjj Special to The Tribune. l AMERICAN FORK. Ant a, Joseph H. STarrs of th ita Second ward, left this li-a Springvllle. where he will E&'j riage Mr. Winnie Harrison of Sa and Mlsa Martha Fcrody of The young couple will nakeiii in Springvllle.

Ever since the Mayors iij'lj men of this end of the coiclrbi In the American Fork arr-s'l ways and means of lncrea.i!ij supply, It has been rainln; teti Mrs. Thomas 'Tidw ell can hi evening after an extended rii! Lolte City, J. W. Starrs left this nciii ton days' stays in Muck, Cob. 1 4 Oscar Leo returned homjosi after an extended visit In Lonard Adams and JohnJ&iw home last evening havlnr to through Sanpoto county fori In! Mrs. John B. Roberta of Jaa visiting in Amerian Forksut: her daughter, Mrs. F, W Daa

Dr. J. F. Novo U hirtf walks placed around his reilsa The Utah Sugar comnanrlja to begin cutting beets alxi'JtSiW .j; Slrt Nlhols Is home from Ibfa at Wallsburg. John A. Robinson left here 3 lng for Eureka. 1 Jj Miss Molendla Cunnlnchsa, i? this place, and Ncphl Bw Pleasant Grove, received amv vesterday and were married lis The young couple may nuifl3 in Plaasant Grove j Badly Burned by Sphshiij Special to The Tribune BRIGHAM. Aup W -Mrs. Er tine, wife of J W Vakctti.' the Pacific Express corapmy scalded about the face and eMj dav. In preparing dinner sKij dropped a roast Into a pan01;, which splashed on her, burtW severely, j Ex-Shorlff H. H Carder i li this week In Brlgham rMilMfl taking his pceltlon as jpu. the Southern Pacific comu. vision being from Opden M He expects to move h s (if!? tho early part of Scptembft. C M. Goodllffe's. f J .T. Call of this city and G A Garland took -the exarolnitw free delivery carriers recentow city by Postmaster B F. Mr and Mrs E. B. Kirk cf ft vising friends in Brls the trip from Osdcn on b.00 Mrs. Martin Lee from an extended vUt 1 with relatives. t At the County CommL this wcel.yne salao of veyor wns Increased from annum, and Is to M drainage at Garland awarded the wntract for Pfoj Fielding, at 12 cents per J Chrlstensen the wnwK Tremont hill, a9V bid of ?257.7o 9 sf errtJ. county Jail, butjwj Foot Hashed by M Special lo Tho Tribune COALVILLE Aug iya had ono of htaft'AV day He was loading A.t hTW dopol ami on of M fell on his too t. Injurii ras He will bo laid up tor- M Tho heavy 'fftiM this section the part ujM great deal of 4??! miles &JM At Hoytsvllle three V the farmer were Just J CfM othy. and tno ram h valueless. jiH Mrs, AlmaFJdredBe& ber of her irlonJ:OI wafJM ternoon. ifflWM Mcsdamcs ilonin a fu) M tho first I'r'f-cr Jlrs. fJB Miss Amy H,,,e'hina- ffb.u tffl prises, also of .cW SaltgM fell 'to Mr J3S XtWffiM John Pawljis. Da Ju served. The jpUf dames W. W. guff. Salt Lake, C VM John Pawlns. O. $e (fl William Salmon, u s .t V W Id. Boyden, H Xattle CafffiO" ,H

Page 9

Lour MORsjPfcsg 2tf, low. -TEE SALT LAKE TKIBUNE.' "pigsW loo Witness tai o Salt Lake, lid Through an Adver Krneni in The Salt Lake Tribune. i ftiftddmnai Will Return to aeinuccn, Ncv-I to Testify in Hurder Case. tU vtnnt advertisement in The Ik Trlbi'i'f may be the moansr ctlns ird bunging four men in iol Nevada, charged with the n.utucr nr. I robbery. Ahout A.o the following1 advertlsc jpearcd in the columns of 'Fha UJIEIJ INFORMATION. sSrVALDMAN-INFOnMA-Mlhe whereabouts lot one Albert iToccunation stream or gas Utter, hankfully received, and suitable Wallowed. Address Sheriff Lamb. Wbcea. Humlwd t Co.. Nev. KtV. Mulock, on Eastern news krespondent, saw the "ad." He MVAlbert WalUman. and learned Mnad gone to one of Uie near-by amps. Acting on that Informa fJIu'ock went to ProVo. When Rkl ther lie discovered that his? mi, gone lo A'.ta From Altti Wvfut to Ogden. and, not llnd- m-in in that city, he returned Lflke' After a diligent search meal days, through Salt Lake's Kb rooming-housew. Mr. Wald Er.llnally located at the Lincoln He wap shoun a copy of the tmtiit, and at once admitted Ko hl! the man mentioned. He HrffcU willingness to go to Wln Caud appear as1 a witness. IWns Badly Beaten. j6ne of the lotlms of a hold KoWry in Wlnnemucca about a ,V he raid '"I was badly beaten Why partner, Jack Welch, was Idjkillcd, There were four men party of hold-ups. and after a l.-the men were convicted and Ad to hang You may be ns Wjiim glad to return and assist jthose men justice," Severner, Jake Lindman, mk nnd Fred Gorman were ar B&out a year ago on a charge wing one Jack Welch. After a Bud trial the men were con m$ Humboldt county, and een- death. Their petition for a H&was granted by the Supreme Nevada, on the ground that a 'Mat the Jury on the first trial Raffed an opinion of the de fegullt before the trial, and it that the rehearing is granted. Wponnlfleld granted the men a Mki venue, and the men will bo Reno, Washoe county next 'Hsoners Have Influence. v B one 01 the defendants, has relatives. A brother' Is owner rge Eastern newspaper. Rlzt Miotnan arc backed by rich and &1 friends and relatives in Ger Aeu. while Severner has no JlMcnds behind him, he 'will Wji& btnentt? of hifi partners' re- pni? an energetic and long SHltle la. expected. tMnian, the thief witness, was Rleavc for hi? boyhood home in Jf3:lj when his attention was w the advertisement. After Utanemiic'ca conildent that the Wji 01 his frltnd would have "M'-ctoJ out to them, ho wont to W Raveled up and down the mra trlp 10 lhe Northwest, ro o.'ftfir. Francisco nnd went on a 'K0.1"-, Sand with Islands?, where usw for' several weeks. Lnnd JK m Fan Francisco, he ueter Mo Bjralsht to Philadelphia, .face Some Side Trips. WnlE?w Lakc ,n Mfly he made IJhilo he was thus engaged mf authorities were scouring fMn-S 1U? attendance at :mScS' Put .for The Tribune m& w''1 the matter b' Ww.i Walaman wouK1 have mMa, ?,urnry to the JSaPl and 4k K,?1 ot. tne Nevada 'B by iJ2Ean18 a nteam and Wt70 Stores Consolidated MWto f K v,'hcrc wo will con Sc buSK?h"Kradc Whiting and Sa"- YUra f0? "vail .LjL11- EBEP.T CO. KF DRUG COPYRIGHTED frBe Destroyed in Ac hu! 10C-The final act B 0! tbi vrux3 oVhIch Evolved S tell ,U.r; states Govcrn fc'ca h'l lBhltd or patented w amuSgled, haa Mr. 'he an? f,.clV0. mt:11 turning Knac&,s? B,tores 29,030 Whm. v.iti 10 ,)e destroyed in meac ,llrecUon of llie uji.rt i :l au ounce. The WPrtlaratlon 0 ,ocal tigenls, MJVre t(? It to the r ,Vn injunction mWi copIght on K n v.-ho SSrere upheld. mou the drug from KLl""1 l b5 '!0,w ben com fc' onK: and can recover t. a special act of CLAIMS THAT SHE WASJROZEN OUT J3Hzaboth G. Skewes Brings Suit Against Several Mining Men. Elizabeth C. Slccwoa brought suit In the (Third District court yesterday against C. It. Smith, Charles D. Rooklldgo and El mer Jonee. ankly; Judgment for f3l. 230. The plaintiff alleges that at an il legal mcctliiB Of tho defendants, as offi cers of the Elizabeth Consolidated Gold and Silver Mining tcompany, an assess ment of 3 cents a share was levied upon the capital stock and that upon her fail ure to pay the assessment her stock wa3 convorted, Into treasury stodlr. The plalntirr claims to lavo been tho owner of Go.SOO shares of tho stock of tiie company. She alleges that the defendants-Mad a contract with tho Columbus Consolidated Mining company to buy all the stock and that tho defendants lovled tho alleged fraudulent assessment to 'fvcer.o" tho plaintiff ouL ATTOENEYS' CLAIM PEES. I.-. E. Rogers Brings Suit Against tho Highland Boy Con. v Attorney A. R. Itoserfi brought suit In the District court yesterday against the Highland Boy Consolidated Mining com pany to recover $1SOO, alleged to be duo for legal xerviccs. It Is alleged that tho plaintiff performed services for the de fendant of ilio value oflWo and that only $300 was paid by (ho defendant. Tho plaintiff further alleges that Ogden lilies performed services for the defendant of the value of $U!TiO and that he received but $500. The claim of Judge lilies was assigned to the plaintiff, who asks for judgment. In tho sum of ?1SC0 with inlcr-pst. Court Notes. W, A. Glcason is charged with having threatened to kill his .wife. In a complaint for dlvorco filed by Kntlo Gleason in tho District court yesterday. The plaintiff charges her husband with neglect as well as cruelty. Tho' couple were married In this city on December a. IIWJ. Sidney Le Sieur, who has been held here on a charge off using the United States mails wjth intent to defraud, in connec-, tlon with recent operations of the 'Lo J Sieur Opal Mining company, was yester day ordered removed to St. Loids by Judge Marshall of tho United States court. Judge Marshall also ordered that II. V. Bauin, who is charged with im personating a United States internal rev onuo officer, be removed to Topeka, Kas. The two men will be taken East the Ilrst of the week by a deputy marshal. BRIDAL VEIL FALLS AND RE TURN, $1.25, Via D. E. G., Sunday, August 21. Grand Kolltz excursion to Provo canyon. Special train leaves Salt Lake 9:30 a. m., returning, leaves Upper Falls 7:00 p. m. Refreshments free on train. Trout and chicken dinners at the Upper Falls resort. People patronize the Kolltz excursions because they are as sured a good time and first class accommodations. To Erighton in six hours or no pay. Leave Kenyon hotel Monday, Wednes day and Friday, 6:30 a. m. C. C. Smith, telephone 31S. FIXING NEW FIRE LIMITS. Proposed Ordinance Will Double the Eestricted Area. Councilman Fernstrom Is the author of an ordinance providing forthc re-establishing of tho lire limits of Salt Lako City, that will be Introduced at the meet ing of tho Council Monday night The or dinance is an amendment 10 section 2)7 of the Revised Ordinances of 19u3 and in c-lfect practically doubles the area within tho lire limits. It divides the limited por tion into two districts, Nos. 1 nnd 2. In district No. 1, which includes the business and central portion of the city, only Ilreproof buildings may be erected District No. 2 Includes the western por tion of tho city to beyond Fifth "West street. In this district residences oi dwelling houses may be built or main tained with shingle roofs. The object of the measure Is to prevent tho erection of fire-trap structures In tho western part of the city. It Is maintained that, with the improvements about tho depots and the growing prosperity of tho city, many warehouses will bo built near the rail road tracks. To protect tho property owners in tills part of tho city from pos sible llro losses fiom cheap wooden struc tures that might bo put up is the purpose of the amendment. By providing at the same thno that the residences In district No. 2 may have shingle roofs no hardship Is worked upon the lcsldonts. Tho amendment will virtually place tho llro limits where they wero beforo tho passage of the ordinance iiow in effect, ex cept that under tho old ordinance resi dences nnd dwelling housed in what will now be district No. 2 had to build In a lire-pvoof manner, with Iron or gravel roofs. The new ordinance has been under consideration for some time bv Chief Bv water of the Fire department nnd tho inombors of the Council on the Fire com mittee, and has been prepared only after full consideration of the changes to be mado Thr. districts arc as follows; DlHtrtct No. 1. Commencing at tho northwest corner of Third East and Fourth South streets, thonco running west along the north 3ldo of Fourth South struct to tho east side of Socond West street, Ithenco north on tho cast side of Second West to tho south side of North Templo, thence cast to tho west aide of Stale street, thencu soiUh to tho south sido of South Templo street, thenco cast to tho west side of Third East street and thenco south to tho place of beginning District No. 2. Commencing al tho southwest cornor of Third East and Fourth South streets, thenco west along tho south sldo of Fourth South to tho west side of Second "West street thenco north lo the south side of North Temple, thenco west to a point 105 foot west of tho west sldo of Fifth "West street, thence south to the north side of Fifth South, thenco cast to lhe west side of Third East t and thence north to tho place of begln-nlng- l il'ositivoly cured by OABnTBQ these Little Pills. if 9 IL 2 1 0 Thc y al3 "Ucvo dis- rjgjsm trcs3 from Dyspepsia. Ja- i TITLE digestion and Too Hearty M Fj ff 3 Eating. A perfect rcm- 3 u a Kaba dy for Dizziness, Nausea, RSa FILL So Drowslnesj, 13nd Tasto rjjg in tho Jlouta. Coated uyfefTOfp Tongue, Pain in tho Side. r' -"qg 1 TORPID LIVEIL ThOJ rcjulato tho BowqIs. Purely Vegetable. SlPjLJL SMALL DOSE. SHALL PRICE, carters! cure slQK I1EADACI.IB' "ittle Genuine Must Bear PILL? Fac-Simile Signature -lie s tstiaoge. Much Suffering at This Critical Period Savedby Dr. Miles Nervine. "Change of l.Ifo" is ono of wdman'a greatest and mo3t dangcrour. troubles, Often It in not recognized, and tho distressing symptoms nrc mistaken for Dyspepsia, Liver', "Womb Trouble, etc. Tho depressing constitutional effects of Change of Life, and tho femalo Dis orders so common at that period, aro best treated with a general ncrvo ro storative which will givo lono to tho entire system Dr. Miles' Nervine. Tho beneficial effects of this celebrated malicino arc Very quickly felt, and tho constitutional disturbancc-a tidpd over. Pain and antrlety aro relieved, and fresh energy infused into mind and body. Jt 13 the medlclno which acts on tho nerves whloh regulate the organs of tho body. Such distressing troubles an Backache. Headache., Bcaring'-down Tains. Bloat ing, Indigestion, Menstrual Irregular ities, Irritability, DIzslncss, Lo?3 of Appetite, Tired Feeling, are relieved and cured by Dr. Miles' Nervlna. "My wlfo was a sufferer from an nf -t?.ck of nervous prostration, brought on by 'female weakness, and was in v ry poor health. After reading ono of Dr. MUcn' ndvrrtiFoments. sho concluded to try Dr. Miles' Nervine. She obtained pond results from tho start, and -now aftnr. taking second boltlo enjoys good health. "Words cannot express our ap preciation of what It ha3 done for us." E. J. AUGUSTINE. Now Orleans, La. TPWiri? Wrllo U3 ind wo will mail a xiJXJJJ yon a. Freo Trial Package of Dr. Miles' Antl-Paln Plllc. tho New, Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symp tom Blank for our Specialist to diagnose your case nnd t'H you what is wrong and how to .ritht it. Absolutely Frco. Address: DR. JULES MEDICAL CO LABORATOiiHSS. ELK1LAIIT, END, Iturrr RIPINO -A.G-A.IjN And In tho same strain. Trying to nwaken public Interest In tho subject of SANITARY PLUMBING And blowing our own horn while doing It. if there's a Job to be done about your place, don't have if done by the cheapest plumber unless you know he's the best and he can't very well be thnt if hla prices are much below tho ordinary. Wo charge fair prices, but do superior work and use the best material. Couldn't promise more than that if we talked all day. I. M, H3QLEY CO., HONEST PLUMBERS. Electric Wiring and Fixtures. 109 East First South. Telephone 752. II Butchers and Grocors' BARBECUE jj AT I Wednesday, August 24. K Street parado Monday, August 22, 0 bj S p. tv a MEN! GET IT NOW. Send today for a book which will lnspiro any man to bo strong nnd vigorous a book you will like to read. It tells how lo cure weak men, and gives Illustrations of the effect of my belt upon weal:, nerve less men. 1 send the book, cealcd, free, If you Inclose thl3 ad. DR. M. T. M'LAUGHLIN. S31 lGth St., Denver, Colo. Mr. Flour Dealer: Wo make a specialty of shipping- orders for flour and mill stuff, in any quantity. HIGH GEADE GOODS. PEICES 'CHEEEFULLY QUOTED. PEERY BROS. MILLING CO., OGDEN, UTAH. tl VACUUM CAP CURES BALDNESS SCNT ON TfllAt PAY ONLY IF PLEASED Thousands in use, not ono fail ure, not ono relumed. Send for frco particulars. Standard Appliance Co. 687 Now Nelaon Bulldlnjf, Kansas City, flo. ESTABLISHED 1S73. T OHN BUCKLE SON, Popular Tailors 235'SO. MAIN ST. P. O, Box 683. Salt Lako City. VJ7 Indexes, We carry In stock -19 vai letl them." In one. two. four and six-drawer sizes, and in 5x3, Cxi and 6x5 eiscs. with cards and guides. In any Quantity. An up-to-date method, adapted to any business or profession. SEE THE MAN AT OERGE'S IBM DANGERS Si Watch the ba'oy's digestion E tltcse days. Babies standj the a ffi heat better than grown folks If R a their food digests properly. If d there are any signs that the Pros- it B ent food does not agree, try an- ri other. We have all the good yt K kinds, and we aro careful to keep them fresh. g I Dayton Drug Co, 1 i Tel. 552. Cor. 2nd So. and- State St. j 0 REFER TO OITR NURSES' J 0 DIRECTORY. m Drunkenness Cured. A posltlvo and .fm;mcnt euro for drunkenness and tho opium diseases. There Is no publicity, i o sickness. Ladles treated as privately as at their own homes. The Kecley Institute. 331 "W. So. Temple. Salt Lake City, Utah. I 1 B YOU SEE 1 1 EQUALLY WELL I S With both eyes? If not brth may 1 i be defective, certainly one 13. and 11 I further neglect means serious in- jj I Jury to your sight. H 5 Come at onco and have your 3 p eyes examined. n RUSHMER'S P 73 WEST FIRST SOUTH. iC Tel. 1763K. H AErswEEZ? pure cjUt iafeo E03 Angeles Eall7ay. TIMg TABLE. In effect Hay 31, 1904 GOINCLE.il v ii BETUKNING SALT LA ICE. ARRIVE SALT LAKE. No. r, 10:00 a. m. No. a, 12:30 p. ra. No. 4. 2:00 p. m. No. S, 2:30 p. m. No. (J, -1:00 p. m. No. o, p. rn. No. J, ,0.00 p. m. No. V, G'20 p. m. Ni. JO.f C;00 p. in. No 9. 7.30 p. rru No. 12, h00 p. m. No. 11. S:30 p. m. Ho. 14, S:fiO p. m. No. 03. 10:00 p. in. No- ir., 0:00 p. m: No. 15, 11:45 p. m. FAKE FOR THE ROUND TRIP 35 CENTS. Sunday. last train leaves Saltalr at 9:30. J. E. LANGFORD. Leasee. THE BEER YOU LIKE '"Properly aged nnd pasteurized. I Made of the purest ingredients. In v V every respect the equal of any beer j brewed. Order a trial case quarts or pints. Adam Snyder, At., 276 S. Main St. Fred Kruag Brewing o. Omaha's Model Brewery, Telephono 1061 Y. SALT LAE1E. WE ARE SHOWING MOEE THAN 100 STYLES in our All leathers, nil modern lasts. 238 ana 240 Main St. 'Phone 695. is especially valuable during tho sum mer season, when outdoor occupations and sports aro most in order. GEASS STAINS, MUD STAINS and CALLOUS SPOTS yield to 11, and It Is particularly agree able when used In the bath after vio lent exercise. ALL GEOCEES AND DEUGGISTS. 1 iPgv WE TOEAT CURE 'k I! Mr, OATAKUU-Dcafiicu Noso and Throat J It-tfij 45 troubles, Kxo and Ear Dlsenses, Bronchial t- 0&fSv ti t-rii jA ttnd Ij".nl Troubles, As'.hmu. Stomach. LIt- V "vSV 5l Klr&i -,$iV croud KtUuay Diseases. Bladder Tro-.-bles, yta: Pi!! V WHfT TvS tomulo Complftlntif. Clironio DVtcases of KOlSffh li TLGi Womon and Children, Heart Dlnjato, Nur- 1v. :W$L!kfl VS:lr5 Ar Xous niscaws. Chorea. (Su VIius' Daaco). j! Sterility, Kickota. Spinal Trouble. Skin 1)1- rA Kjr i 1 iaeu, ScJatlo?. and P.houuiotlsm, Dlecaio f tW'vS of tb0 Uowcls. PIIob. Flstuia nnd Rcctul Pi7v v A -voa3 Trouble-'i. Goitre ior blB cock), lilood 1)1- fecViSr II ?k K-? jca-v?, Tnjo Wonu, Hey Kovcr' llystorla, -ki rvKir v W f-puopsy, mwmala, etc., aad all Nervous, iCw75' 1 SVASrtT'SfWi 1 rlvill a'J'l Chronic Dlsoascs. l&WJW$e2fc f4S:l2LlK Consultation Frco. I HtSfTSaif I" a", private diseases ol men. to show our Jw:&iif H 1 jfTTol, good aiihsnd skill, wo are alivava v.llinn to j nn. a.j snouns. wait lor our feo until c cure ie effected. nit. o. aaoaro. j rrrdWEAK menT vab,cocele" I i thoroucu. Not ono or i in i ,.i I., Absoiutclr patulous II j our patient baa ovor treatment thaC -i-jros I r,kC n reinpso anor So cjilled 'WoaUnc$" in tnon mraerolr corapiotci?. Invot.ii'. i bolnc ClfcliarKed ao a brraptom of uhronlo Indutnraatlon in Knt0 Qur method. It euroa. anil wo cure In iD0 prostate gland. broiiRbi on by earlr the only thoroughly Jew time thau tho or- dissipation or by tbo Improper treat- eclontlilo treatment for dlnary fortas of treat- mcr.t of homo contracted disease. A tl,l, 'Hsoaso bolnj em- mcnt require. oomploto and radical euro K thorcforo. Ployed. a question of restoring thc ltrostato Rl.ind to its normal uie, ucd this wo Stifle Blood Poison. -CTc'Si nsWVnin'a.Sea "Vt i No danRcrons minerals Our ireattcont Is a local ono ontlroly. iu rintT.W rHvi" to drlTO tho virus to It Ik ordinal and selontlllc, nDd has LoXTnii tho Interior, but harm- been proven nbfolatoly oilcctlvo by drnLi.. i i3T loss. blood-clcanslDB thousands of tost. Wo aro convinced vlx, Ai .J 1 remedies, that remove that by no othor methods can lull and n ,2 i n tho laat poisonous equaneut restoration of strcucth nuA n" iVUBU vlror bo uccompllibod. 0!L1V c u r 0 to HOVIE CURES 3V MAIL. p "VTo mato a spoclalty of curing pntionu by mall. Wo have onrod Ihoueands who havo U nover scon us porsouolly If you are aiilieied and cauuot caII. write us for advice and froo Brmt 0 I toia blonts and wo will Rladly advliojou rcanlinj; your caso, free of oharcc. u i I Offlco Uoure t0-m. to6p.m;i Eronlngii.T to 6i Sundays and llolldaye, 10 a.m. toti B I DRS, SHORES SHORES, Expert Specialists, 249 IsMShW. I j DOCTOR COOK am Sft3E,s S J Prostatic Troubles 'Ss&s Nervous Debility I pc.-mar.-ntly cured, no mat- yT, Cures quick and radical in tor how long standing tho A to CO tlnyd, by my otto fa- dlannsc, In from 5 to 20 dayu. IW 1 rooua method. Strictufe M fflg g varicocele cured in 15 days, without CD 1 cutting, pain, drugs or do- 5 -Ji Completely and permanent- tentlon from buslnesa. ly cur?,d' mV now pro- h titMPKJKy cesa; n11 disagreeable uymp- s Wasting Weakness --S&y toms Foon disappear com- nt n,,r. ia a A Jil plctcly and forever; It is i h," hv L nririnli 'l! vflV ?$FfL VMoss and bloodless. I daj'B. by my original, very sgfgs. iv &rAmte!i K abno'utfi euro rnmruu. almple rcmody (u-cd exclu- .Vcd aD-,0mt' curo cuarai- aively by mo). YgM&TzM&Wil o i i 1 Private Diseases mmMW l d PoIson cured ln'8 to 10 days, with- f red fro'my.tcm 'wkh" i ffiUlhe US C polonoU3 oumald dofr0mercyurtymorWpo,t: I uniRo, t aah I Conaultatlon la frco and invited, and In consulting mo von mnv h niir th,. F -nothlnc that science can devise or skill perfect h"s Sec loft Undone to afford you a speedy, safe and permanent cure. u U1U WRITE mo In full confidence, explaining your troableo as they anncor to you. and receive by return mail my honest and candid opinion of your case (QK (B.. South Main. Salt Lake City j TIME TAELEo PWm Ban Pedro, Loa An- VP'v polv CaJt Ljtk NfcPUj R. R. Co. ruxirr 33 SPAS?. '5TPro Otccci Bhort LittlZ tfspst, Sut laika City: For Provo, Lhl, Falrfiold and Nephl, Mantl and polntu on Sanpete Vnlley Ry 7:9Q SL.ro. For Garfield Beach, Tooele, Stockton. Mammoth, Eureka, and Sliver City '8:00 lum. For Provo, American Fork, Lhl, Juab, llllford, Frisco, Cnlionteo and intermediate points "0:0 fun- ARRTVIC, From Pcsm, A.arlcan Forlc Lh'.. 5 jab, llllford, Frisco, Collates and intermediate pomuyf. 9r3J3 ewm From Provo, Lohl. Fairfield, llercur Sanpete- Valley Ry. polnra 0.S5 p.zru From Bllver City. Mammoth. Euretta, Stockton, Tooelo and and Garfield Eeach 5:85 p.Tn. Dally. Dally Pullman Buffot Sleeplnc Car Ser vico between Salt Lake, Mllford, Modcna and Callontea. Direct Btase connoctlona for all mlnlnfl filrtrlots In oythern Dtah and Nevada. City Hafert Office, 201 ISeJLsl Steoct. 2!olapliono 2 BO. EJ. w. GrLLnrrrT j. l. moopi. Qcn'l Pana. Agt. Plat. Pqca. Agt. COLORADO-UTAH SHORT LINE TO ST. LOUIS. Through car, Salt Lako City to St. Louis and Kansas City. Only ono changi to New York, Buffalo and principal point Bast low rates for summer travel. Uspeclol attention to ladles and chil, dren. Tourist sloepero throuch to Chicago, Bopton and other points without change. Two trains daily. Inqulro at ticket office, 100 Dooly block Salt Lake City. Any Information chcor. fully t'lven. H- C. TCWNSEND, Q. P. Sz T. A. Missouri Pacific Ry., St. Louis. Mo.. Cheap Rates to St Lqms ICD ef2HR HAST5SRN POIKWB Tli) lEAINS DAILT-3 Wa cca eavo yon mony. Writs m& C. JP. WAJR.REN, General Ajjent d Dooly Blodc, Salt Lako City. gnSffl NEW YORK Londonderry, 6lasgow, m York, Gibraltar, Naples, I Superior nccommodation. Excellent Cut- sine. Comfort of pasEcnrrers carefully considered Single or Round Trip Tickets 6otwcen New York aud Scotch, English, Irish end all principal Scandinavian and Continental points at attrnctivo rates Send or Book of fours. For Tickets or genera! .atormatlon apply to any looal n:eat of. thc iVn.chor Line or c e IIEHDERS0.M BHOS., Gen'l Agcnlo. CHICAGO. ILL. I Mlili:..,,n-7....i" ';i.i.'rrjiiLijiJr.m.inv..li ILIQUOZONE FREeI Any sick person who has never used j Liquozono ohculd write tho Liquid n Oeone Co., 45S-460 Wabash avc., Chi- Pj cago. They will oend you an order on 1 your druRRlBt for a E0-ccnt bottle free, U If you will stato tho dlacuso to be D treated 2-H. G. F. E. Ej i"' Ki.T..,A;r.,'l-ii.'v.'i.'r-7yr.-iJ.. i .n mini H In effect Juno t isoi. i LrAVE SALT LAVLB C1TT S MMM o, lf-For Hebor. Prc and MMt Maryavale a a. n m MMM no. iw-For Park civ; 1$ mmm vtJJ' 7 or Denver and Eaot Ilso SlSl MM SS0, fi.or OSn and West......l0:50 nlrZ MMt No. 1-For Opden and West IMS p.nt MM No. 2-For Donvcr and Eant. 3 lb p ml MW o. f-For Provo and Euroka,... 6 00 n MM "-or ORdcn und local pta.. 0:05 b nt MM No. -l-For Denver and Boat...... 8:05 n m WM ?t0- .2TFF Kdcn and West 11:M prtu MM No. 112-For BlnBhnm..r 8:10 a.ml MM No. JM-For Blnwham 3 CO pm MM ARRIVE AT SALT LAKE CITy. M No. 6 From Ogoen and the East S.0 a.m. MM No. 12 From Ogden and local ptsl0:23 a.m. MMt No. 7 P'rom Eureka and Provo.. 10;00 a.m., MM1 No. 6 From Denver anil East.. .10:40 a.m. MMt No. 1 From Denver and Ea.it... 1:35 p.m. MMt No. -From Opden and West.... 3:05 p.m. MMt No. iul From Park City C:15 p.m, MMt No. 9 From Hcbcr, Provo and Maryavnlo fi:CO p.m MM No. 4 From Ogden and tbo West 7:58 p.ra. MM No. S From Denver and East, ..11:43 p.m. MM No. Ill From Bingham 11:00 a.m. MM No. 113 From Elngham.. 6:M n.m. MM All train except Nos. 1 to C stop ct In- I MM terruecutc points. ',mm Ticket office, Dooly Blooki MM 'Phono 205. MM I. A. BENTON. G. A. P. D. MM TIME-TAB IB 1 June QS i$Q& ARRIVE. From Offden, Portland. MM Butte, Sac Francisco, Chi- MM I cago, St. Louis. Omaha, MM and Denver 8:25 EUEI From Ocden and Intermedl- Mt oto polnto v. S:10 sum. MM From Ogden, Cache Valley, and lntermcdlatu points 1155 a.m. From Ogden. Chicago. St. 1 irf u2? Kansas City, Oma- MM ha, Denver and San Fran- MM CIsco 4:20 p.m. MM F40ni Osdcn. Cacho Valley, M sutte, Portland and San MM Francisco 70 pnu 'MM DEPART. For Ogden, Omaha. Chicago. M Denver, Kansas City and MM St. Louia 7rfJ) a.m MM For Opjden. Portland, Butte, Son 1 ranclsco and- Intcrmc- MM dlato points 100 o.m. Mt For Ogden.Omaha, Chicago. MM Denver, Kansas' City. St. MM Louis and Son Francisco.. ItSO p.m. Mt For Ogden, Cacho Valley, MM Denver, Kansas City, Oma- ha, SL Louis and Chicago. 515 p.tri Mt For Ogden, Caobe Valley, MM Butte, Helena, (Portland, MM San Francisco and intermc- diato points 12 p.I2j Mt T. M. SCHUMACHER, Trafflo Miy. MM D. E, BTJRLEY, G. P. T. A. MM D. S. SPENCER, A. G. P. T.-Jfc. MM City Ticket office. 201 Mala stress MM TeloDhoDO 50- S A DeUghtful Place to Visit. H i. A Proatablo Plooo'to Llvs. M I Greatest Play Ground on Eartb. K I Famous Places Which Evcryono i Wants to See. fc MM i Invest In a Tlckot to CALIFOR- tf- MM V NIA and Secure Rich Dividends in MM g HEALTJff, PLEASURE AND MM S Ko nl a Ins, Valleys, Rivers, Lakes K MM f and Co an Reached by the i mm Soutfeern Pacific H Company's L2hs i H 1 For e3oriptlve and lilustrotlvo MM 31 llteratarc call at No. 201 Moln ft MM i Street, Salt Lako City. K MM 0 D. R, GRAY. General Agent. $J MM 'H LAGOON I Time Table IN EFFECT MAY SO, ISO; jH LBAV3 SALT LAKE, 0:50. 0:Cv. llaTO a. MM 3. JjiO, .1:30. 7:30 p. m. MM LiijvVS LAGOON. 7:50, iv-.OO a. m 12:00, MMt noon, 2:80, 4:30, 6:30. 3:30. 10:30 p. m. MMm Last trtdn leaved Lagoon Sunday 0:331 MM P. m. MMm Fare for rfe Roud Trip A. D. PIERSON, Pass. TiclKO irt. J. B. BEAN. Excursion Agt. MM OFinCE 101 MAIN ST. MM Extra, tralna. 2:30 and p. m. on Sua- H (lays ana tici:c-;z. mmm mmm I SPECIAL. 1 LM I Anthracite coal, ail sizes g I Burton Coal Lumber Co. I I G6 W. 2nd So. 'Phono 808. IH Is the trip you win nialce in rne of the Bur- i L lington's clean, jvvell ventilated sleeping cars. -j WM I The route is through cool canyons and along K swift-moving streams. You can go right '1 i through to Louis, the World's Fair city," II over the smoothest and best of roads, in the iH shortest time possible.' 11 1 tfSwyro'irJJS 1 wish you would lot mo toll you morei 3 HKsS:4lrTPa'WB about this. Eltlier In a personal Inter- K I Wn ffjfjl v,ow r by lotl01' jlj I Sll F" NESLEIvT Genera1 Agent, ffi 1 (11 jJliyJli 79 W' SEC0NI) SOUTH STREET, m 'mMM I lagjJ Salt Lake City, Utah. $j -WW

Page 10

H: ;J THE SAXT LAKE O I III .Important Discovery ,j by Engineers. 1 It flflay Indicate an Under I It ground Sea of Frosh i' Water. II .'-'jj .iBToles 100 and 75 Feet Deep, Re- I?J spectively, and an Acre 7 lji i in Size. 1 'ij I Utah lake phenomena, hitherto un- i I known to the oldest Inhabitants, as far j jjj'j as can ho learned, have been discovered fcj j by Prof. George L. Swendsen nnd his i,, "lii force of engineers In the reclamation service, in the form of two great 1 i jji springs, or holes. In the northwest part jjl of the lake. One of theso holes covers dfi an area of three acres and Is 100 feet fH in depth, while the other is seventy-five. 1 ji 1 feet deep and Is an acre In extent. j As to whether these gigantic depres- V j stons In the lake's bed are springs or merely holes In the ground the en- (j; glneers are unable to say at present, Ij ;j but the discovery presents wonderful it f possibilities to the minds of the Irriga 1 j tlon experts. Prof. Swendscn has al- (j ready ordered from "Washington a 'i meter for measuring the vertical ve- j M loclty of water, and the full meaning I of! the phenomena will be developed as soon as the necessary investigations 1! can be made. The presence of small holes in the I ij jfi jane nas ucen Known 10 me engmeera and others -for some time, but the ex- j i.L 1 lstenco of such depressions as these V has never before been suspected, the I .average depth of the lake being In the v H neighborhood of twelve feet, while the it I formation, even surrounding these big JJ I holes, is soft mud. (r May Be Underground Sea. It Is considered quite possible that the i holes may have direct connection with ij J an Immense subterranean body of j j water, the presence of a very extensive r i artesian basin In that vicinity being 11 iji well known. But it is possible that the I jj' body of water. under ground Is of even !i greater extent" than has been imagined, i' jt., There being no streams on the eastern Mf slopes of the Oqulrrh mountains, whose '!f! summits hold vast quantities of snow well Into the summer season, it Is plain i that the waters from that Important source must sink into the ground, and (j 1 it may be that Uncle Sam's engineers I y will discover the hiding place of this ji. ?ij water supply and hit upon a. scheme J to utilize it as fully as though It reached i y the valley In the usual way. v COLORADO EXCURSIONS. ji August 20 and 21, Via Oregon Short Line. Round trip j jjf from Salt Lake and Ogden to Denver, 'jJ Colorado Springs and Pueblo, only $18. j Five days transit limit each way. '1,'ni Tickets good thirty days. 71 111 Baseball Ladles free today. Lfi I( BATTLED WITH BULL DOGS. lJ Fred Foulger Torn "by Two Canines i :tlft i':fi I While Going Home, i I p.' fi ;r! During an exciting struggle with two 'f I i full-sized bull dogs, owned by John j, j 'v Hutchinson of C7 "West Sixth South. Fred i Foulger, aged 21, who lives next door at 1 1 jiJL 75, received several wounds in the- Meshy M part of his hand and in' his thigh, late i Monday nljjht. j 'pi: Mr. Foulger waa returning home a few j i minutes after midnight. When ho drew ij i !i near to the gate of his liouse the dogs, ,1 IjiJ which havo tho reputation in the ncigh- f borhood of being very vicious, camo up I to him and began snlfllg. Fearing au at- I f tak he spoke to propitiate them and ono f 1 growled and made for him. At this ho j j picked up a stone and struck tho beast In ti!i the side, whereupon it ran Into tho prcm- l j 'M Ises of its owner. The other dog then C I h sprang at the young man's throat: h R thrust out his hand and It was' onclosed I i I. 1 between tho brute's fangs. Tho other i animal then ran back and Jumped at him 1 it from tho rear, bringing him to his knees. i(i 'ij Attracted by the sound3 of the light, Mr. 1 1 i H Hutchinson's little boy ran out and grab- (I.1 ij bed ono dog, whllo Mr. Foulger's brother i Ir i ifj and father camo to his help and pulled ,f III oft tho other animal. 1 '',l!0 William T. Foulger, tho father of tho j" if" young man. took him to Dr. Benedict, 1 who cauterized the wounds, and on tho 'i r i following day they went to AsHlstant City 1 ff Attorney willey and sworo out a com- 1 I 111 plaint. I K A petition has been drawn up among tho v jj neighbors asking thdt both tho dog3 bo 1 Ji Idlled. It secma that one of Uiem bit p a llttlo daughter of Patrolman Horace I'lj Heath, and i several children In tho last f 1 1 dj few, weeks, and some mothers aro afraid I i 'J'H -to let their children out on tho street, as I t r!'fc the dogs keep the whole block terrorized. ii ti After the accident to Fred Foulger, ono of tne Pilr has been sent away, i Hi !o Tll cas will come up in the city crim- 1 jj f inal court today, and Mr. Foulger says -i 1 1 H he Is going to make a determined i R K cftort to get tho vicious brutes destroyed. j THEATRICAL BURGLAR TRIED, i j Jj Got Thirty Days' for Thirty Seconds I'jlfl in Dessing-Room. qJ VI. B. Hlsc, tho hobo who waa caught i j' ".B climbing in tho window of Ethel Barry- J' L ,.H moro'a drcsnlng room at tho Salt Lako (jj'l H theater Monday night, pleaded guilty to A Ipj trespass In Judge Dlchl's court yesterday I I V aSl and was llned ?3- or thirty, days In jail j r 1 f I g 14 proved to be impracticable to prosecute 1 i J i Li tho man for attempted burglary for tho i Elfl reason that tho principal witness. Miss II i jji r fllfe Barrj'moro's stago manager, could not Ml i y Ym WCl1 rcmaln ln tno clty 10 testify. 'fl ir! Baseball Ladies free today. hi !jr Public Long-Distnnco Telephones, Hl II' i 111 fill I With sound-proof booths. Telephone V P '131 building. State street, city. 111! BICYCLE LAW A DEAD ONE. Whcclmon Havo Quit Paying tho Special Tax Imposed. According to tho records) of tho City Treasurer's ofTlcc thero Is not a single bicycle in Salt Lake this year. LaDt year, by those sanio records, thero were about fifty, nnd In 1002 Uhcro were thirty-oner bicycles in this city. Of course, this Is the number of people who havo paid the llcenso Imposed by tho City Council for riding a wheel on the streets. Thero are thousands of others who have blcycley. but to them the ordinance is a dead one. In 1002 tho City Council passed an ordinance levying a tax of SI a year up on every owner of a bicycle. The ordi nance provided that each rider of a wheel lake out a license with the City Treasurer, who thereupon issued a tag bearing the number of tho liconsO. This tag was to be attached to the head or (.'(Artrlm. emit r C K mnnMnn A nnthilr section of the ordinance provided that all moneys received from licenses should be set aside and used as a special fund for tho construction of bicycle paths. The ordinance went into effect In September, 1002, and from tho ICth of that month up to the present time eighty-one licenses were Issued. These were .Issued ln the fall of 1002 and dur ing the year 1003. During the present year not a single license hao been taken out. The reason why more licenses wore not collected and why the ordinance was not rigidly enforced was becausx) there was always some question as to the validity of the measure. The city did not attempt to force matters, and the ownera of whcel3 had no reason to take tho inltlatlvo. The legality of tho measure, however, came up ln an In direct manner in tho District court, and Judge Morso held that the ordinance was invalid. On the luth of last September Hattlo Lee ran Into a ditch on Fourth West street and hurt her ankle. She brought suit against the city nnd asked for damages ln tho sum of 55000. To the answer filed by the. City Attorney, ln which It was alleged that tho plaintiff had not taken out a license for her wheel, as provided by the ordinance. The plaintiff demurred on the ground that the ordinance was unconstitutional. Judge Morso has sustained the demurrer and holds that the ordinance Is Invalid. Under this ruling thoso who paid their tax under protest could bring suit against the city, provided six months had not elapsed, and recover the amount of the tax. The statutory six months, however, has elapsed since the last license was paid and tho city Is $S1 ahead. The Palace Barber shop and baths, 20 TV. Second So., open? Wednesday, Aug. 17, under new management. Baseball Ladles free today. BUTCHERS' AND GKOCERS' DAY, AT LAGOON, Wednesday, August 24. Programme, commencing at 1 p. m.: 1. Rolling barrel contest. 2. Wheelbarrow race, blindfolded. 3. Foot race, 100-yard dash. 4. Human wheelbarrow race. 5. Tug of war, Ogden vs. Salt Lake. C. Baseball, Ogden vs. Salt Lake. 7. Butchers' quartette. S. Broncho riding contest, Arizona Joe vs. Texas Dick. 9. Boat race, Ogden vs. Salt Lake. 10. Bowling contest, cash prizes. All butchers and grocers and their friends cordially Invited- Butcher shops and grocery stores will be closed all day. The train service this day will be of the besL THEY TOOK A BOA. And Then tho Foleys Were Pinched by the Police. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foley were ar rested yesterday morning by Detective Joe Burt and Patrolman Sperry, charged with the theft of a fur boa valued at $1S. the property of Mrs, Anna Lyddy, who runs a rooming-house at 110 South Fourth West street. Mr. and Mrs. Foley ore strangers In the city who had been rooming for sev eral days at Mrs. Lyddy's house. On Wednesday the landlady missed the boa from her room, and when she went to the police station to report her loss she waa accompanied by Mrs. Foley, who appeared very anxious that the thief be found. The detective had not worked long on the case, however until he suspected that the Foleys knew some thing about the missing article, and yesterday morning, when they were about to leave for Ogden, they were de tained. It was about the same time discovered that the boa had been left at the express ofllce, consigned to them in Ogden. In Judge DIehl's court yesterday afternoon the Foleys took the statutory time to plead to the charge of petit larceny, which had been lodged against them, and their case will be heard to day. They aro In the meantime In jail. At Mullett's Today, big hat sale. Your choice at $1.00. Baseball Ladles free today. BASEBALL EXCURSION To Park City, August 21. Leave Salt Lake via D. n. G. R. R. 10:05 a. in. Returning, leave Park City 7:00 p. m. Championship game, Eureka vs. Park City. Fare $1.50. At Mullett's Today, big hat sale. Your choice at $1.00. ANOTHER POTTER TAVERN. Minneapolis to Have Saloon Like Subway in 2Tew York. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 13. The Rev. G. Lansing Morrill, pastor of the People's church and local chaplain of tho Actors' alliance, announces that he will Install a subway tavern, similar to the one made famous by the dedication of Bishop Potter of New York, In tho entrance of his new church, which "Tooze" Rogers, the proprietor of half a dozen saloons, la erecting for him. Dr. Morrill said he believed the idea was a step ln the right direction. "It the people will drink, let them drink in a righteous cause. TVo will donate the profits to some worthy char ity." The entrance to the tavern will be ln the main entry of the churchand thea ter, which are to be under the same xoof. f t ill AFTER THE C1SIK MegM ffili toe Saturday Iglil Will Travel to Portland in a Special Palace Car. Judge Powers to Do Oratorial Act, Supported by Thirty Boosters. Utah's delegation to tho seventh an nual session of tho American mining congress will Ieavo for Portland Satur day night In a special Pullman car, over tho Oregon Short Line. It will pomprlso from twenty-live to thirty of ;Salt Lake's leading citizens, headed by John Dern. as chairman, and It expects and is expected to secure for this city the permanent headquarters of the con gress. The delegation will go well equipped to accomplish Its important mission. Judge O. W. Powers will bo there to make the nominating speech, as it were, and II. S. Joseph goes along in tho ca pacity of hla chief understudy. These will bo supported by as bright a galaxy of lieutenants, colonels and "boosters" as can be turned out by any city In the country. "Utah Has No Strikes." "Utah lias no strikes" will be a slogan of tho delegation, and one of the advertising features will be badges and rnr-Ac nn .l,lnU ...III l.-l.l v. it u o uii ttJUU will iVJJJJi;u.l 111 IJUIU IV. lief a diagram showing Salt Lake City's position as the center of the great West ern mining country. The central part of the diagram will be an outline of tho map of Utah, within the limits of which' will be printed the figures of her mineral output, while from Salt Lake City will extend lines, like the spokes of a wheel, showing the distances from this city to other points, Including San Francisco, 851 miles; Portland, SG5 miles; Los Angeles, 77S miles; Denver, Col miles; Butte, 131 miles; Leadvllle, 500 miles; Cheyenne, 535 miles; Boise, 379 miles; El Paso, 1220 miles; Omaha, 1017 miles. These cards and badges will be placed in the hands or on the clothing of every delegate to the congress and every one else In Portland who can be induced to take them, and it Is believed that with the other work done they will win out. The delegation held at the Commercial club last night Its final meeting before departing for the scene of conquest. Fisher Harris was chairman of the meeting and W. II. TIbbals secretary. Reports from committees were heard disclosing tho progress made ln secur ing from the City Council a site for the permanent home for the congress, making known the offer of the Mormon church authorities to donate the use of the Assembly hall for temporary headquarters of the congress until Its own building should be completed, nnd telling of success ln effecting virtually all of the preliminaries necessary for tho delegation to be In position to make the congress a definite and attractive proposition, and one which It is believed will win. 1 Committees Appointed. John Dern and O. W. Powers were appointed a committee to solicit addi tional funds needed for advertising and other necessary expenses; H. S. Joseph, W. J. Halloran and Fisher Harris were .appointed a committee on printing, and Joseph and Harris' were directed to ascertain definitely today the name of every person who wljl go with the dele gation. It is desired that every one who has received an appointment on the delegation who cannot attend make formal resignation of the position, so that another can be appointed to fill his place. It is also suggested that gentle men 'who are not delegates, who may desire to take advantage of. the special rate to Portland, report at the Com mercial club today, when they will be given places on the delegation. Tho Advance Guard. Delegates who have signified their in tention of being at the convention, tho first six named having already left for the field of action, are as follows; Q. P. Holman, C. L. Dignowlty, C. T. Mixer, W. II. TIbbals, J. E. Talmage, James Chlpman, J. W. Houston, TV. J. Halloran. Thomas Homer, C E.. Hud son, T. Egan, E. A. Hnrtonsteln, Tony Jacobson, O. TV. Powers, TV. W. Byrne, John Dern, W. H. Child, H. S. Joseph, J. E. Jennings, J. S. Ferris. J. A. KIrby, A. J. Davis, S. W. Morrison. The City Council Is expected to lako final action Monday night In the matter of donating for a site for the congress building the 5CxlC5-foot lot on Fourth South street, opposite the city and county building, when Fisher Harris, secretary of the Commercial club, will send a telegram to tho delegation in Portland informing it of the action. CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS August 10 to September 11, Inclusive Via 'Oregon Short Line. Round trip to San Francisco or Los Angeles, both ways via Ogden, 535.50. Going via Og den and returning via Portland or vice versa, $-17.50. Limit Oct. 23. See agents for full particulars. -v ONLY $18.00 To Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo And return; from Salt Lake or Ogden, August 20 and 21, via Oregon Short Line. Five days' transit limit in each direction. Tickets good thirty days. Gustav Dinklage, Expert piano tuner and repairer. P. O. box 005. 'Phone Carstenscn An3on PROPOSE MANY GHANGESAT FORT Numerous Changes to Bo laado in Officers and Ranks of 1 Batlories. Tho Twelfth and Twenty-second' bat teries of field artillery at Fort Douglas will ceo numerous changes ln its officers and rank and fllo In tho noxt few weeks. The two batteries, oach numbering 103 enllutcd mon, will havo discharged In Octo ber 120 men, oach battery losing approxi mately sixty men, but few of which Intend re-onllstlng. Llcut.-Col. James F. CaliiT, commanding tho battalion, recently sent an official communication to tho War do partmcnt, asking that tho above organ izations bo supplied with recruits suffi cient to bring them up to tho required strength, with tho reault that thero are now at Jofterson barracks, Missouri, 120 men to be sent to tho nbovo organizations as soon as tho old men aro discharged. During tho pant two wuekH ten men formerly with tho Third and Seventh bat torlcs, field artillery, havo enlisted for tho Twelfth and Twenty-Hocond batteries. Lluot.-Col. James F. Cnllu. recently or dered to Fort McKInlcy, Maine, for sta tion, will leavo Monday for that place, v.'horo he wlli bo In command of two com panies of tho coast artillery. Kcw Recruits Coming. Tho Twelfth and Twenty-second bat teries will each receive two Second Lieu tenants to fill tho vacancies of three offi cers rocontly ordered to other parts for station. First LIuet. II. B. Farrar and Socond Lieut. William P. Piatt of tho Twonty-sccond battery, both of whom havo boon ordered from tho post for duty elsewhere, havo each been granted two months' leave of absence, and will leave on the 15th of September. After tho ex piration of their term they will go Imme diately to tho stations to which thoy have recently boon assigned. Tho officers aa Hlgned to tho post batteries will reach hero from West Point by October L "Will BLitcIi to Provo. Companies F and L of tho Twenty-ninth infantry, commanded by Capt. Georgo II. Jatneraon, will leavo today for Provo to attend tho annual encampment of tho State militia to bo hold there, beginning Monday. Tho troops will march the en tire distance, nnd are going for tho pur pose of ottlng their camp ln an excel lent condition for tho arrival of tho mili tia on Monday. Tho Twelfth battery will also leavo today for tho encampment. It is not yet full decided that the post band will attend, but In tho ovent of Us being ordered to tho encampment, it will loave the post Monday and go to the camp by rail. Regimental QuartcrmaeterjSergt. William P. Cookloy will go with tho troops today and look after tho property to bo taken. Tho regulnrs expect to en Joy tho outing very much, and they ex pect to glvo tho troops of tho State somo valuable instruction, as is required oy Undo Sam's army. Concert Programme. The band will render the following pro gramme this evening at 7:30 p. m.: March, "Two Eagles" Boohmr Overture, "Morning, Noon and Night" Suppo Baritone solo, "IIdeal" Mlnkor Musician L. Sery. Characteristic, "In tho Mill" Gilbert Selection, "Un Balla Maschera" Verdi Two step, "Pullman Porters' Ball".... Stromberg Post Personals. Capt. G. 11. Jaraorson has beon detailed as summary court officer at the post, vice Capt. Woodward, recently retired. Tho discipline among the troops at "tho post Is excellent, considering the fact that moro than 100 recruits were recently as signed to the companies there. Tho num ber of offenses committed is-small, and theso aro all of minor Importance. Battalion SorgL-MaJ. Adolph Wels of the Twenty-ninth Infantry arrived yester day from Fort Bliss. Tex., whero he has been on detached sorvlco with the First battalion there. Sergt.-MaJ. Wels will be on duty at headquarters of tho post. Mrs. Wels accompanied her husband here, and will make her homo ln tho city. William Rehor. formorly principal mu sician with the Tenth band artillery corps, stationed at Fort Banks, Mass., has ro cenllstod for the Twenty-ninth Infantry band at tho post, and will reach there in a few days. He will bo accompanied by his wife and family and mako his future homo In Salt Lake City. UNION OFFICER IN TROUBLE. Cooks and Waiters Causo tho Arrest of Their Agent. After he had appeared boforo Uio ex cutlve commltteo of the Cooks and Wait ers Union C. H. Farnham, business agent of tho union, was guarded by two commit teemen until tho police arrested him on tho charge of embezzlement last evening. Members of the committee claim that Farnham Is ?C0 short. According to their statements faro was tho cause of tho trouble. Farnham's alleged shortagko accumu lated, so members of the union maintain, during the past three weeks. During tho latter part of that tlmo suspicion was directed toward him. Monday tho books were gone over. Then camo last evening's special session of the executive committee. Men who were present state that Farn ham admitted he was short, but said It was only to tho extent of 510. Ho offered to mako good tho amount, but did not satisfy the committeemen that ho could do so. At tho same tlmo Farnham was prepar ing, according to Information In possession of members, of this executlvo committee, to leave Utah. Ho Is suld to havo told friends that ho was going to Tonopah. As a rc-sult of all this two committee men repaired to police headquarters whllo two others stayed ln tho union headquar ters with Farnham. Tho callers at head quarters conferred with Chief of Pollco' Lynch. As a sequel to their visit Pa trolman SeagJr arrested the accused man on tho charge of embozzlemont Farnham was employed for some tlmo by Mehae Sperry as a waiter. Ho haa been ln Salt Lako City several months. y PROVO CANYON AND RETURN, $1.25, Via D. R. G., Sunday, August 21. Special train leaves Salt Lake 0:30 a. in. Returning, leave Upper Falls 7:00 p. m. Trout and chicken dlnn&r at Upper Falls resort. We land you right at tho dinner table. Prettiest mountain scenery in Utah. Returning, arrive at Salt Lake'C:00 p. m 9:00 p. m. and 11:-I5 p. m. BIG FOUR Excursion to Ogden, Via Oregon Short Line Sunday, Aug. 21. Round trip only $1.00. Leave Salt Lako 10:00 a. m., returning, leave Ogden 8:00 p, m. Grand trout and chicken dinner at the Hermitage In Og den canyon. An enjoyable time for all. LOW RATES TO COLORADO Via D. R. G., August 20, 21. $18.00 for the round trip to Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo. Final limit of tickets 30 days from date of sale. Stop.-overs allowed. MD LA PAGE i m to ii? Peculiar Remarks ki Before fata! RMe. Had Passed Danger Point When the Disaster Occurred. Had Asked His Partner the Best Placo to Leave tho Loop. When Otto La Page mounted his wheel at the head of the incline leading to the big loop ln Utahana park Tues day night, it was with the deliberate Intention of riding to his death, at least so say those who best knew him, with whom- he last talked. The dare-devil rider seemingly chose thin sensational mode of suicide as a means to end a Btrangely chequered existence. "Where is the best place to leave that loop, do you think, if a man wanted to do so?" He asked this strange question of C. G. Qulgley, his room-mate, then climbed tho slope. At Its summit he doffed his hat, waved his hand to the audience nnd mounted his wheel. Rodo Deliberately to Death. With a steady hand he held the ma chine straight as a die along the black line. Ho rounded the spiral circle. Then, with seeming deliberation, he turned square away from the marked path and dashed to his death. His limp body fell quivering almost at Qulgley's feet. Himself an old trick rider and dare-devil acrobat, La Page's room mate turned away, completely over come. He realized then what La Page's words had meant. This in the story those who knew La Page tell. The man had several names. Leonard was apparently the right one. He had been a loop rider for some time. He said this himself. He told of places whero he had performed. He is known' to have ridden around the spiral circle at Provo with the Floto shows. And he did his stunt well, they say. Was a "Happy Hooligan." Qulgley met La Page In Salt Lake City recently, when the latter was do ing "rube advertising" work. With a Happy Hooligan costume, the unfortu nate man was walking the streets. The pair became acquainted. Because La Page was out of funds, Qulgley says he took him to his own room. When La Page got. his job at Utahna park he seemed happy. When the day came for looping the loop he said strange things. He told many whom he knew that this would be his last day on earth. He said he would not be alive the next morning. He went so far as to give this news to central over the telephone. His actions were erratic. Then came the fatal evening? At the last moment, Just as he was about to ride, La Page asked the strange question aa to leaving the loop. Qulgley did not realize Its Im port at tho time. Even had he done so he would not have had time to stop the man. What Quig-loy Saw. Qulgley stood' at the foot of the In- cllne. He saw La.. Page, and was in direct lino with the latter during his dash to death. "I never saw a man follow the line so true, nor guide his wheel with sol steady a hand." Qulgley said las evening. "He looped the loop, and passed the danger point, lie was com ing out on the slope that leads to the drag; was, .in fact, in perfect safety, when the front wheel turned at right angles to the track, nnd La Page shot out into the air." That Is the story, ndt only as Qulgley tells It, but as others who talked with La Page and knew him, re late It. The man was ln debt and In sore straits. Where he originally came from no one knows save that he was once a jockey ln Ohio. It Is thought his people live there. He was a good rider and knew his business. Why he chose, if choose he did, to turn that handle bar towards death Instead of safety, will probably always remain a mystery. Qulgley1 remained with his room mate until the attendant surgeons asked him to leave the place. With tears running down his cheeks he was led away. He went to his room that even ing. He does not profess to say that La Pago committed suicide. He only told the facts as he saw and heard them. Real Estate Transfers. Hubbard Investment company to Ivor Rhudo. warranty deed to lots 17 and IS, block 14 Oakley subdivi sion rj James Madscn to Richard G." Win tor warrant' deed to lots I nnd 7. sec tion 10, township 4 south, range 1 west "Qoo Homo Investment Savings company to Lulu D. Holden. warranty deed to lot 19. Miller X- Tuning oi,;ii,.i.u v M. A. Dye to Mary Gemmlll, war ranty deed to 65x11 feet northeast from 7'(. rods east of southwest cor ner ot lot 7. block 21, plat A 2100 Andrew Mortenson to Auir. Mqrton son, warranty deed to 7.x3 rods northeast from southwest corner of lot 1, block II, plat B 5 Josso L. Goodfellow to T. II. Morri son, warranty deed to C rodaxlt'i feet of lot 1. block IK, plat A rjoo Zenobla McDonald to Francis Mc Donald, warranty deed to part of the northwest quarter of tho north east quarter of section 9, township 2 south, range 1 east i E. S. Hubbard to H. TV. BlanklnshliV warranty deed tto lots 1. 2 and 3 block 9, Oakley subdivision r Oscar O Krlckaon to Edward TV. Hunter quit olalm deed to fraction Hunter's tfubdlvlslon, lot 23. 5-acro A c E. TV. Duncan to Susan Eckort, quit claim doed to lots 1C and 17, block 0 Waterloo Addition i ONLY $31.50 Portland and Return, From Salt Lake Aug. 10 to 19, Inclusive via O. S. L. .Tickets good sixty days ALEX. TV N WARD, an ompoyce of tho Homes Eectrlcal company, fell from u ladder and dislocated his right olbow Vedncsday afternoon. Win ward was working at somo wiring, when tho ladder slipped and throw him to tho pavement. Dr. W. F, Beer attended tho Injured man. MOnRIL GUMMING S accidentally shot himself through tho rlijht hand early yes terday morning. Tho Injury may necessi tate amputation of tho mlddlo finger, Tho young man was reluming from a hunting trip and 'was carrying a 22-callbcr rlllo across both shoulders. One hand rested on tho butt of tho gun and tho other across tho muzzle. Curnmlngs ln noma manner discharged tho weapon. Tho bul lut shattered the motncarpal bones below tlip middle linger of tho right hand. Cum infngd was taken to his homo at 222 C street, whero Dr. Beer dressed the Injury. WARRANTS havo becon drawn by State Auditor Tlngcy for all tho claims approved at the last meeting of tho Stato Board of Examiners, and notices will bo sent out today stating that tho warrants can bo had by calling at tho office. DANIEL LEVY and Percy A. Brush, the pair arrested by Detective Shannon last Sunday night chnrgod with robbing John Trocheau. wero bound over to tho District court yesterday afternoon. Trocheau wan lured Into an alley near South Stnto street, was "strong-armotl" and relieved of 520 cash, a wallet and somo papers. All savo tho money was found on tho poraons of tho prisoners. Their preliminary hearing took place In ihe pollco court yesterday afternoon. Both pleaded not guilty. SERVICES will bo held this evening at S o'clock at tho synagogue. Rnbbl Louis G. Reynolds officiating. All aro cordially In vited. IN STOPPING his homo, which had bolted on North Main street yestordny afternoon. James IC Shaw, tho real estate man, nearly Buffered sevoro Injuries. Tho animal had taken fright at somothlng whllo It was tied up near tho Tomplo block, but Mr. Shaw saw It running away beforo It got a good start. As It was ho wna dragged nearly half a block, and finally brought it to a halt beforo Sav age's photographic studio after It had run Into another buggy, which was tied up on Main street, and broken a whcol from it. Ho was thrown to tho ground twice and nearly run over, and whon it was stopped at last three bystanders camo to his assistance. Mr. Shaw was badly bruised, but his Injuries aro not sorlous. HNUT6FOBD HOTEL. The one place for comfort and ele gance. Fireproof; telephones In every room; modern in every way. PERSONAL' SIENTION. J. M. Rumsey, caahlcr of tho First Na tional bank of Rawlins, Wyo., Is In tho city on a business mission. Phln Young. Harold Price. Herb Snow and Walter Shcrrlll havo just returned from a trip up East canyon, whero thoy have spent the last two wcoks ln hunting and dsnlng. Charles Zlcglcr, private secretary for L. H. Gray, has gono to tho coast on a month's vacation. Mrs. C. J. Schmidt returned yesterday to her home at Sandy after a visit to tho World's fair ln St. Louis and frlonda in Cincinnati. She had a most enjoyable lime. The condition of Dr. Joseph T. Kings bury, who is 111 at the Holy Cross hos pital, was reported to be better last even ing, the patient seeming to improve stead ily. J. H. Loyson Is down from Butto and at tho Konyon. Ichihe Ito and Tozo Tnkayanagi are Japanese travelers on route homo who were at tho Kcnyon yesterday. P. W. Coyle. assistant general freight agent of the Wabash, is at the Knutsford for a short visit. S1.00 TELEPHONES For Residences. 20 outgoing calls per month. No charge for incoming calls. 2Je for ex cess calls. S2.00 TELEPHONES For Residences. Unlimited service. ROCKY MOUNTAIN BELL TELE PHONE CO. PORTLAND EXCURSIONS. August 16 to 10, Inclusive. i Round trip from Salt Lake only $31. GO Via O. S. L. Tickets good sixty days. Our Two Stores Consolidated At G7 Main street, where we will con tinue to do a high-grade painting and decorating business at same popular prices as heretofore. Yours for wall paper and paints, GEO. H. EBERT CO. THE K0LITZ SPECIAL To Provo Canyon, August 21. Leave Salt Lake 9:30 a. m. Three trains returning. Cool canyon breezes. Gushing springs of cold water. Mag nificent scenery. Trout and chicken dinners at Upper Falls, Everybody In vited. Regular train leaves Salt Lake S:00 a. m. Hettie Green of Nome. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IS. Max Gut ter, a mining man of Alameda, secured a warrant today for the arrest of Lena Walton, known as tho "Hottlo Greon of Nome.' He accuses her of swindling him out of JCCOO in a mining deal. luu,,nr nm PARK CITY AND RETURN,$1.50 Via D. R. G-., Sunday, August 21. Leave Salt Lake 10:05 a. m. Return ing, leave Park City 7:00 p. m. Champ ionship baseball game. Eureka vs. Park City. Good chance to see the bonanza camp. DENVER AND RETURN $18,00 Via D. R. G-., August 20, 21. Final limit 30 days. Stop-over al lowed. Spend your vacation In the mountains of Colorado. See any Rio Grande agent for particulars. TO ATTEND MINING CONGRESS Officials of 'Geological Survey En Routo to 'Portland. SPOKANE. Wash., Aug. lS.-GIfrord PJnchot, chief of tho United States Bu reau of Forestry, apd F. H. Newell, chief of the Reclamation Bureau, arrived this evening from tho Coucr d'Alencs, whero fii;.llnMl investigated mining condi "T'HSJJf ,V,ey npp,-v to th0 Public domain. i'Oicst llres aro monnclng n wide scopo of country between Spokane and tho Coucr d'Alencs," said Mr. Plnchot. "Coni ng down Lako Couor d'Aleno we courTed rn "I. n,rse X.CS between Harrison and S.?. (1 Acno City." Thoy will leavo to Lh ZnrnFtatuV for Portland, whoro Uio will attend tho raining congro&s. ClillESll Bck fans M. a Pillow. J Woman Tourist Her. k No Complaint Had Been l Property Was Pod'i Miss Martina Sorcnsonctl ford housekeeper's' stall entered room 610 to put thJ turned over the piUowj and out fell a chamois bjj something heavy, "with rm' tude she took U to the oSfcj! was opened by the roana., to contain ?:so in cash 6mV the value of $1000. Created a SensaH! The find naturally creay lion among the hotel trrtL although articles are a lmm in vacated rooms, little bag was something jewelry consisted of a natfii and emerald ring, a maS set with an opal and a dl'inS man's ring made of a dlareo-j, surrounded by manv chin d ono unset emerald. The v upon them by a gem expat very least $1000. The money was mostlr hi silver. Owner Was a Twne The last occupants or roai Sirs. G. W. ClemensonandiLV Clemenson. They did not rn address, as they were patdS party of thirty far-eastern tci came down from the Tet Tuesday and left on Rio GrJ They were traveling with Raymond and Whltcomb joa been enjoying the sights Salt Lake and vicinity. Forwarded by Ertca The funny thing about was that no word had comtj) about the loss, so it is prcsri would not be discovered bc(3!s as the bag was made within and was for the purpose o' tj-ij a person's neck. However, tl ngement wired the condt special train and later Id fm pressed the Jewels to the Etui place of the party The tlioughtfulners of tie j the good management of tie.S therefore be the means of nv of the ladles a very great ksj Baseball Ladles free today. M BRIDAL VEIL FALLS HI TURN, $1,25, I Via D. E, G., Sunday, Grand Kolltz cxcursJa canyon. Special train leivuS 9.30 a. m, returning, leaveil 7:00 p. m. Refreshments frtei Trout and chicken dlnnersitfl Falls resort People pstni Kolitz excursions became itfj aured a good time and commodatlons. BIG FOUR I Excursion to OgtaB Via Oregon Short Lice SzmL 21. Round trip only Salt Lake 10:00 a. rc., reres Ogden S.-OO p m, Grar.d V chicken dinner at the Hers.W den canyon. An enjoyable p Jail Delivery at RENO. Nov Aug. lS-rT"if enjoying freedom as the r" delivery ot EIko last tistj-j -M James Ross, cnarged wilh PM and Robert Strntton. a.ffJfW used on iron bar from IMfSM ing the bars and their wafT covored until this moM-Jum now on the trail of the fgp Everybody, Tatt Tho modern, UP'1' I Elmo, corner Third Sw&J has changed hands. Uad um ment of Sir. andAIMnJ Aged Idahoan Fnlls ftoa W HAINES, Or. Aub 7jM GS years of age. former c. in tho Boise valky. T&M for Portland, about M Baker City tonight. "lsJ3Ji M the train and lA0!- car from Baker Clt V A tho mlsslnc man. At Mullett's M Today, big hat rale YourB Chalmers's IfcathAedjjBj BLACKFOOT. Idru AsM oners Jury ers. prominent attorn rfewJi hero lust night. toda Jm ot accidental jkaUggyi Wm. KIrmse. a "fJSw Eang working near suddenly 111 ThuffdM M and a kind Of Jo ewe' severe that of the crew wait K ford, was iei'K them he had """goic Chamberlain' Co MJ wC5stW hoea Remedy ttjtw l rhorfcllow 2dJpb!esSMB Argua- alls- iH This remedy nejcr leading drugs1- K;