The Salt Lake Tribune (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-Current
December 23, 1904

Page 1

r i- WEATHEE TODAY Cloudy, -with, snow, and coldor. 9 Salt Labje Oitt, Utah, Friday Moicstg, December 23, 1904. W prges.-five cents. ISPAPEHS UNANIMOUS firmly Opposed :ti Smootism. "jorkSun Does Not Like iUments Expressed by jjohn Henry Smith 1st Papr Declares That the Is an Ollgorchy-ijj-MiDaes Its Bidding. I B7 A. F. Philips. ft Ite Tribune. KgTOK. Dec. 21-Thcro Is more Kdlft now in the Smoot case L the East than ever before, all fccamcntlnp mors pointedly Wi of the hierarchy, and all E ite New York Sun today Bfasi&r tno caPtlon "Turn,n& Kjri-," saying' Ki'tetcti Marshal Hey wood of ul' t" b4en unable t0 aCMt. Cowley and Taylor, for K. bJ subpoenas issued by tho ezlttte to obtain testimony In KvTtrelry. Several Mormon wo Wtit&l throw light on the lnstl Wa iJJrtl marriages, arc also Kt. iu thrw apostles are reputed EsrnrJi'A They will probably BctUi way In Mexico. Canada or 3 ciiU the storm blows over. Kk5MIV however, would bo only Btei tf a condition of things K3j''3l) revealed In tho stories Brto fitnesses like Apostlo John K-ii oi of the highest officials Ktai,aril Recorder Nicholson. M la Aggravated Case mtii an la one of aggravated m&. tii he glories In It, recognlz Kfftlt law of the land nor tho K&ctf lha church -as having any fc&i mr hlra, Tho venerable Stxyi It U a matter between him W, Any law-breaker might say mIIF, but he would be regarded Btttu or an outlaw Bed practicing polygamous co fc.' ays Apostle Smith. 'And frtb b in thl3 body I shall con Be t'l'.Tt that tho prlnclplo Is tltjlslta that It Is not justified lr:i i Trillion, Yet, when ho is Win If asserts that revelations NiWJfi are not binding unless ettncnbly received by the mem mi ii Jtyrmon church Curiously f-TiTtknow, tho "Woodruff manl- rtvelatlon only after-tho Gstuitnent began its war on WF S'th seems to be a pluralist tints to be. Just a3 In our jptafrn a man Is a bigamist be j tho law that says that he gi'tarone wife, and shall suffer h takes another, jiiire Is Method in It." Bjjfllc.Tr.on doctrine Is largely BiSf- xt'iT0 18 method In It. o the faith arc taught to pu In the schools. In splto of tWas that they shall bo kept Wj'wtarian control A C. Nel ZfW? arfrlntendent of Public In J 4rmon, testified on Mondav RiS are conducted In the KS23lidlnf:8 of l'lah after tho and that tho Mormons l&k- t,."" tho buildings for Wh&Z'i ?,VeLtolal number of re- Uah hc eave as 33C. r,il0.se.n In a eyetem of. WfriZfZiy lno Federal and Wfefcilw Hct th. Mormons con fiilH.?' bUBlless as well as Wti h? "Al0n8- Th0 Presumption fS?"?iSSU?n' llko Jolm He"ry of W?9 as abovc nn fclfcW .land' 80 "tigants E W consl(1?r its pro SbV itthat of the Nation !ir Jin00."163 t0 thls. the iS-niLI11 bcst thing, by IOIKNIS'S TEW-STHISB. Jfejler Victory Puts Him in as Eailroad Attorney. 35 T" Tribune. StDC" DeC" nil 0 areued the caae it lbs Southern Pacific rail (cat,k,C?"p,sr case In tho Su WSer'y aeinent made. .ttrthaMany frlcnds hero. ca'B tt yann.Qr n which RJiioTT J"18 h'm In tho front expected to arrive here MySn 0fd?L ??Kferrcd vIlh ttiS wWect ai u8 Da)1-Collto veri tef ,c- Chairman lth the in!hls Pu"loso and Kiri Orec J, th? Peoplo of ar "0ilfcs H. Wallla v. ttt havA iment hoime. For l bee" mad'3 upon 2SiS' w- vice tra!or haa gono to MS?511 hal- Do- 22,-Two Klllrr,!al for thS tteaf0". with the In- lurder of fiirl kmm Mystery All Clues Exhausted, and Nothing to Eevenl Woman's Identity or Motive for Crimo. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Dec. 22. "We have exhausted every posslblo cluo and have traced up overy missing woman that haa been icported to us until we aro now at the end of our string," sajd Chief of Police Reynolds this evening. "We can do nothing now but await tho results of the wide publicity which has been given the description of tho dead girl. In the hopes that her friends In sorao portion of tho country may supply tho necessary Information "to permit of our going to work." The finding of an old coat on a portion of Cutler mountain today gavo rise to tho rumor that the clothing had been found, but it was proven that tho garment hnd been discarded by a miner working in tho hills. Another rumor that was run down by the officers was to tho effect that tho girl was Alice C. Gulnn of Mnnltou. who left that town on December 4 and had not been heard from since. Sho was lo cated with relatives in Pueblo. Mr.?. Mumlo Swift, who was reported missing, has been located In Victor.

PRINCESS LOUISE RETURNS. Visits Dresden, hut Is Refused Per mission to -See Her Child. DRESDEN. Dec. 22. The former Crown Princess .Louise arrived here unexpectedly today. Accompanied by a lawyer she proceeded to Taschenberg palace and asked to be permitted to seo her child. Permission, however, was peremptorily refused and the Princess announced her intention of leaving Dresden this afternoon. Klnjr Frederick August, who is on a shooting excursion, has been Informed of the arrival of his former wife. The Princess voluntarily left the city this afternoon for Lelpslc. An Immense cheering crowd escorted her to the rail road station. The Princess, who had written to he King that unless he granted her official repeated requeots to see her children, she would attempt to see them without his permission, ar rived here unexpectedly last night from Vienna, with a woman companion. She went to the Hotel Bellcvue, where ehe was Immediately recognized. The po lice were Informed and the Ministry" sent a telegram to the King at Plttnltz, who directed that she should of no ac count bo admitted to the palace, but that she should not be arrested unless she became violent. The Princess went alone- to one of the entrances' of the palace, on Theater square, at 9 o'clock In the morning, dresyed in mourning. A lieutenant of police saluted the Princess and told her quietly that it would be impossible for her to enter the palace. He ottered to walk with her to the Hotel Bellevue. She said that would not be necessary, but hc walked by her side across Theater square. She returned to her hotel, received no one. and lunched In her room. In the meantime many hundreds of persons collected In the neighborhood of the ho tel. Dr. Sehme, the attorney of the for mer Crown Princess, called, and to gether they drove to the railroad sta tion and took a train for Lelpslc, de signing to return to Vienna. Public sympathy runs strongly In fa vor of allowing tho Princess to see her children once a year, as the German law provides Jn the case of mothers divorced for the most flagrant offenses. Returns to Plorence. BERLIN, Doc. 22. Princess Louise (Countess Montlgnoso), former wife of the King of Saxony, spent the evening In Lelpslc and left tonight for Florence to rejoin her oungcst daughter. Thero were popular demonstrations at the sta tion In Lelpslc and during the drive, of the Princess to the villa of Advocate Zehme, which showed the cxlstcnco of many sympathizers with the Princess In Lolpsic as well as in Dresden. PERJURERS GO FREE. Testified Falsely in Fair Will Case, hut Did Not Affect Result. PARIS, Dec. 22. Tho Court of Crimi nal Appeals has reversed the- lower court's decision condemning Masse and Moranno to. three yeans' Imprisonment for perjury in tho Fair will case. The Ap pellato court sustained tho prisoners plea that ns the Fair case was compro mised without trial in the United States, their alleged false testimony was not used in the American courts and there fore worked no injury Masse and Moranno testified that thoy saw Mr. and Mrs. Fair thrown from their automobile. Other testimony showed that thoy were not present, but that thoy so repreented themselves, hoping to i;et a trip to America. They vcro sentenced to three yairs In prison. BANK RECEIVER RESIGNS. Denver Concern That Failed and Caused Several Indictments. DENVER, Dec. 22. Tho resignation of Receiver J. C. Helm of tho Fidelity Sav ings association, was accepted today by District Judge- Booth Malonc. No suc cessor will be appointed. R. H. Malonc. appointed as co-receiver some timo after Holm was named, will act alono In the fu- tUT?to Fldolltv association failed for moro than a million dollars. About J1M.O0O of tho assets havo been collected, half or which amount haa been paid out on claims. Several of tho officials of tho as sociation wcro indicted as a result of tho (fallurc. Plenty of Monoy for Plans. COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 22.-Thc oxccutlvo commltteo of the American Anti-Saloon league closed Its meeting here toda, after laying plans to extend the organi zation into dlstrictH which havo not heretofore been penetrated. It was an nounced'that tho league now has In sight PUfllclont funde to carry out all l it plans for tho coming year. John G. V oolloy of Chicago was present and aubm tted a proposition to consolidate all temperanco papers of tho country, which waa token, under advisement. SERVING SENATE SUBPOENAS JN UTAH "We ask the American people to calmly consider all the facts before passing judgment." Deseret News. "IMPOSSIBLE TO ADMIT SMOOT TO SENATE" SO SAYS PHILADELPHIA PRESS. The revelations of the Smoot inquiry have made It impossible to admit Smoot to a seat In the Senate. It 19 not pre mature to reach this conclusion. How ever reluctant the Senate might be to go behind the face of the j;eturns and to challenge the right of a State to its chosen representative, there are over shadowing facts in this case that can not bo disregarded. The disclosures have shocked and out raged the country. In tho face of their hideous character public sentiment would never acquiesce in the gross wrong of making a national legislator of the lawless apostle of a lawless hier archy. The Senate cannot fall to ac cept the public judgment and pronounce the same determination. The evidence has made it plain that the letter and spirit of the agreement under which Utah was admitted as a State have been shamelessly violated. Aid to Develop Porto Rican Crops Government Offers Encouragement to Scientific Extension of Her Agri cultural Resources. WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Gov. Wln throp of Porto Rico today conferred with Secretary' of Agriculture Wilson regard ing tho development of the agricultural resources of that Island. Secretary Wil son assured him of the earnest co-operation of tho Department of Agriculture in furnishing scientific assistance to tho Porto Rlcans. Ho pointed out the num ber of crops for which large sums aro paid annually to foreign countries, and which should be grown. In tho nowly-nc-qtlred tropical possessions of this coun try, and told of tho efforts of tho depart ment toward ultimately effecting this re sult. Socrotary Wilson cited the coffee crop Importations into UiIb country, for which, he said, the American peoplo pay In thu neighborhood of $70,000,000 annually to for eign countries. He said he hoped, by giv ing scientific encouragemont to tho Porto TiiAono in fnnlilf them to nroduce finer arletles of coffee in common with tho greatest yielding varieties Secretary Wilson Bald that tnc Ameri can people pay foreign countries approxi mately $30,000,000 for rubber Importations. S50 000 000 for rtber, and large autna for drug plants, sub-tropical fruits, spices, etc. CODY BANK ROBBER CAUGHT. In Jail at Basin, Wyoming, Awaiting Positive Identification. BASIN, Wyo., Dec 22. Bob Erwln, tho larger of tho two Cody bank robbers, was captured Tuesday, and Is In Jail hero, walling Identification by W. L. Walls. Carl Hammltt and Asa Lovcland. -Love-land Is the freighter who was struck oyer tho hoad by tho fleeing robbers on tho day of tho tragedy. Ho know Erwln well Shedff ronton planned the capture, having discovered that Erwln had been "ceil at a ranch at tho mouth of tho nooseborry. He and Will Hammltt took The traJlV leaving Bert Holtz to watch at tho mouth of the Gooseberry- -ho robber made- a circle to beat oft tho officers, and about two hours later camp upon Holtz. who held him up with a Winchester and waited for the arrival of Fcnton and I Hammltt. There Is no doubt an to tho prisoner's Identity CAUGHT IN HEAVY GALE. Big Steamship Minnesota Delayed by Storm on Way to Seattle. VICTORIA, B. C. Dec. 22. The steam Hhlp Minnesota, which arrived today from London to enter tho Oriental trndo for tho Great Northern railway, was obliged to go to anchor In Esquimau owing to a heavy gale prevailing here. The recep tion by the local board of tradp and other corporations was abandoned In con seauonco of the storm. The Chinese crew of the lln.T which hns been awaiting hor here was put on board at Esquimau and the HtcatnHhlp proceeds In tho early morn ing to Seattle, whence bho aatla on her first trip, January. 81. (From tho Philadelphia Press.) Not only Is polygamy stljl practised, but the most vicious, malign and dangerous Impulse of Mormon control Is as fla grantly dominating as ever. It la per haps even more viperous, for within It now lurks the fang of vengeance. "What Is revealed Is the fact of an oath bound organization, sworn to blood curdling obligations, which are Incom patible with loyalty to the Government. The hierarchy 1b made paramount to the State. No man who has taken the oath to the one can take the oath to the other without perjury and perfidy. It is now openly declared that where their duties and obligations conflict the commands of the hierarchy would be recognized even to the point of defying the commands of the Government. Smoot, who presents his credentials and asks admittance to the Senate. Is one of the apostles who constitute the gov erning body. He has taken the oath Women mi Children Overcome by Gas Twenty-Seven Persons Taken From Rooms Unconscious, but May Recover. PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 22. Twenty seven persons, most of them women and chlldron. were overcome by coal gas In a crowded tenement house at 315 Monroo street, In tho foreign settlement of this city, early 4 his morning. Twelve of them wero In such a serious condition that they had to bo taken to a hospital, but It Is believed they will recover. Tho lower part of tho tenement was occupied by a Turkish bath establish ment and the gas escaped from a largo furnace used In tho baths. Thero wero moro than a hundred persons In tha up per part of tho building, most of whom were Russian Jows. That no lives wero lost was due to two policemen, who. In passing tho building, detected the gns and Immediately began rousing the sleeping occupants. Many of 1 them wero unconscious and had to bo I carried from the place. DEATHS OF ONE DAY. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22. Mrs. Kato C. Salisbury, wlfo of tho well-known turf man, Monroo Salisbury, died today at hor apartments ln tho Palace hotftl. Mrs. Salisbury had been In poor health for eomo years past Sho was prominent in society and was well known In Ken tucky and New York. NEW YORK, Dec. 22,-Seth Stoddard Wood, well known ap a wrltor on social economies, lias dropped dead on tho street at Passac. N. J. In ISO ho established a household magazine, which gained con siderable circulation. For many years ho contributed frequent articles to various periodicals. NEW YORK. Doc. 22. Edward T. Potter, a well-known architect, son of tho lato Bishop Alonzo Potter of Pennsyl vania and brother of Bishop Henry C. Potter, I dead at his homo In this city. Ho was 7)1 years of ago and has boon 111 a long tlmo. Many largo churches and colleges woro designed by him. After achieving success In architecture ho took up music and com posed somo sacred works. NEW YORK. Dec. 22. Mrs. John Glen donntng, an actress, who has supported well-known actoro In this country slnco sho and hor husband camo here from England In 1S00, died hero tonight aged 10 years. BOSTON, Dec 22, Henry O'Meara. for many years a Boston newspaper man and writer of poetry, Is dond, nged '5-1 years. For some time ho was a co-worker with John Boylo O'Reilly. Mr. O'Meara was a brother of Stephen O'Meara. formerly managing editor of tho Boston Journal. Students Denounce Rector. MOSCOW, Doc. 22. At a meotlng today students of tho University of Moscow adopted resolutions denouncing tho rector for prohibiting their meetings, declaring their determination to unceasingly strive for the liberation of 'the oppressed fath erland and threatening that If they are punished for assembling they will or gantzo manifestation!) In conjunction with the workers. and pharos In the Insidious and hostile design. It makes little difference whether he is personally guilty of poly gamy or not, since In view of these rev elations he Is In a position which Is Ir reconcilable with true allegiance to the Government and with the oath of a Senator. It Is idle to talk of the Issue as a question of religious freedom. The as sociation which Involves the perpetra tion of crime cannot cloak Itself under the name of religion. There are rites in some parts of tho world which com mand human sacrifices. If any body of people In our land held to such a doc trine, it would be Just as reasonable to say that they must not be disturbed lest the principle of religious freedom should be violated. Now that the true charac ter of the Mormon hierarchy is laid bare it is plain that Smoot, as a member of It, cannot be admitted to the Senate. Husband and fk Both Indicted Dr. and Mrs. Chadwick Must Answer Charge of Forging Name of Andrew Carnegie. CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 22. Dr. Leroy S. Chadwick and his wife, Mrs. Casslo L. Chadwick, were Jointly indicted by tho county grand Jury this 'afternoon on the charge of having forged and uttered a So.OOO.OOO nolo signed Andrew Carnegie, Dr. Chadwick la now on his way to Now York from Paris, and Is cxpoctod to land next Wednesday. Aa"soon as the Indictment was roturn.'d Sheriff Barry of this countv made arrangements to secure Dr. Chadwlck's extradition Ho will meet the ship on Its arrival. This Is the third time that Mrs. Chad wick has been Indicted by the county grand Jury, but It Is the first lnstanco of hor husband's name appearing in legal proceedings In the case. Tho Indictments alroadv returned against Mrs. Chadwick are similar to tho one voted today ex cept that they cover notes of J2CO.O0O and J500.000 signed Andrew Carnegie. "There are many things which Dr. Chadwick will have to explain, and I' hopo ho will do so." said Prosocutor Keelor. "Dr. and Mrs. Chadwick may be tried on tho Indictment separately or together. Each has a right to trial singly If desired. The Jurors will finish their work Saturday." Mrs. Chadwick was In bettor health to-, day. Her only visitors aro hor attorneys and her son, Emll Hoover. Shorlff Barry has allowed him to see her. con trary to Jail rules. Nathan Looser, receiver for tho Chad wick proporty, said today that ho had obtained Information concerning tho whereabouts of tho trunk and satchol be longing to Mrs. Chadwick and which were taken from the Holland houBO In Now York. Hc expects to recover them, but does not know If thoy contain valuables. Will Institute Civil Proceedings. BOSTON. Dec. 22. On behalf of Her bert D. Newton It was Hald tonight that civil proceedings would bo Instituted against Dr Leroy S. Chadwick upon tho latter's return to this country. This ac tion will bo brought for the rccovory of a paper given by Dr. Chadwick to Mr. Newton, and having a faco value of fW),00O. Bank President Missing. SIOUX CITY, Ia Dec. 22. Tho Dodham Savings bank of Dedham, la., has been closed and the president, J. G. Caton, cannot be found. Ho 1b said to bo short about $20,000. and tho bank has commencod suit against him for the amount. Tho bank hod $60,000 In deposits. Jury Failed to Agree. PKE9COTT. Ariz.. Dr-c. 22. The Jury In tho ca.-.o of J. P. Storm, charged with tho oin hczilomcnt of tOOOO of county funds whllo treasurer. fnlloJ to acrco after havlnc been out forty-elKht hours. Took Developing Solution. Spoclal to Tho Tribune. RENO, Nov., Doc 22. Judgo Curlor of tho District court, whllo III took a de veloping solution, thinking It wuj mcdl clno, and his condition la crlttcnl. Iowa Brewery Bums. IOWA CITY, la.. Dec, 22. Tho Iowa brewery wua burned tonight. Loss, $100,-000. Ex-Secretary Root on Monroe Doctrine Discusses Position of United States in Regard to South Ameri can Republics. NEW YORK. Dec. 22. Ellhu Root, -for-. mor Sccrotary of War, was tho chief. sp?akor at tho ninety-ninth dinner of tho Now England Society. of tho City of Now York nt the Waldorf-Astoria. His sub ject was "A Corollary of tho Monroe Doctrine," and ho said In part: "The only relation that carries the pos sibility of war for this country In that declaration and adheronco of the Ameri can people to tho so-called Monroo doc trine. "There will be no frontal attack on tho Monroo doctrine. The way In which tho cause of war may urlso will be, If at all, by tho conflict of rights, the existence of rights on the part of forolgn powers against tho American Republics and tho result of tho enforcement of these rights of foreign powera against tho American Republics coming Into conlllct with this doctrine which wc assert for our own safety and preservation. "Wo do not undertake to eay that tho Republics of South and Central America aro to bo relieved of their International obligations. We do not undertake to say that tho powers of Europe shall not un dertake to forco their rights against theso members of the sisterhood of na tions. It Is only when the enforcement of these rights cornea to tho point of taking possession of the torrltory that wo say that It Is Inconsistent with tho pcaco and safoty of tho United tSatcs. And wo cannot say Jhat with Justice unless we" also say hat tho American Republics aro themselves to be Just. "It is always posslblo that redress of injury, that punlshmont for wrong, may load to the occupation of territory. And If we nre to maintain this doctrine, whloh is vital' to our national llfo and to its safety, at tho same' tlmo that wo say to tho powers of the world, 'You shall not push your remedies for wrong against these Republics to tho point of occupy ing their torrltory,' wo aro bound to say whonever that wrong cannot be other wise redressed, we ourselves will seo that It Is redressed." SAD FATE OF OPERATOR Caused Shocking Collision, and Wan ders as a Wild Man. Special to Tho Tribune. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Doc 22, An un known man, who 13 belloved to bo Opera tor James Miller, whoso error In copying a train order had much to do with caus ing tho awful hoad-end collision at Azusa Inst month, as a result of which twelve peoplo lost their lives, has been seen In tho vicinity of Opal, In western Wyo ming. He Is Insane and wanders over tho hills, appearing at ranches occasionally for fbod. Tho fellow has been heard raving about train orders, depots, trains and wrecks, and says that he can hear tho cries of tho dying. All efforts to capture tho Insane man havo failed. Tho authori ties of Uinta county will send out a posso to effect his capture Ranchmen who havo seen him say ho answers the de scription of Miller. f He disappeared from Granger on tho night of tho awful wrock. and has not been heard from slnco that time TO SEE MR. LAWS0N. Gas Addicks Mokes Pilgrimage to City of Boston- BOSTON, Dec 22. Tho Boston Journal will say tomorrow morning that J. Ed word Addicks, .who ha3 been promlnontly Identified with gas companies In this city, arrived in Boston tonight, and tho Jour nal understands that he came hero for tho purposo of having an Interview with Thomas W. Lawson. Upon his arrival hero Mr. Addicks Immediately loft for Newton, refusing himself to Interviewers. Tho Journal will say that Alexander J. Cowan, a Washington street news dcalor, was tonight served with a summons to appear In court Saturday to answer to a chnrgo of selling and spreading an alleged libelous article appearing In a current magazine. SEEKS ACQUAINTANCE. Pius X Will Effect Reforms Concern ing Emigrants' Spiritual Directors. ROME, Dec. 22. Popo Plus X., has In structed Bishop Chotard of Indianapolis, and Brodrlck of Cuba, to inform their colleagues that his holiness doslres to mako tholr personal acquaintance as soon as posslblo The Popo, the dispatch says. Is especially anxious concerning Im migrants arriving In tho United States, and has ordered tho bishops to provldo them with priests of their own nation ality. Tho Pontiff, it Is added, has also decided to appoint apostolic visitors, to bo selected from members of tho reli gious orders, to seo that his Instructions are carried out. ATTACKED BY MASKED MAN. Bartender Too Much for Intruder, but Highwayman Escapes. A llfo and doath atrugglo with a maBkod highwayman ended In victory for W. J. Downll, night bartender of tho Pullman bar, opposite tho O. S. L. passenger sta tion at 2:16 o'clock this morning. The bandit attempted to hold up Dowoll lust outside tho saloon. As ho was handing tho thug $2, Dowell grappled with him. Tho struggle was brief, but terrific. It resulted in 'the bartender getting tho re volver. As tho bandit Hod Dowoll fired two shots after him. Men came on a run from different di rections, attracted by tho shooting Somo of theso almost ran into thn fleeing rob ber. His mask was still on. Tho night chlof In the O. S. L. dispatcher's office was one of those who ran to tho scene of tho attempted robbery. He found Dowell In possession of tho thug's revol ver. Ho Immediately telephoned to po lice headtpmrterp. Tho patrol wagon mado a hurry-up run to tho place with Driver Armstrong and Patrolman Henry Johnson. The highwayman, however, had made good hl.s escape. Canadian Sealing Catch Profitable. VICTORIA, B. C Dec 22. Tho an nual meeting of tho Victoria Sealing com pany, which embraces virtually all tho Canadian scaling in tho Pacific will bo held tomorrow. Last year's catch was high and tho prices realized for tho polta In London woro good, tho season being a prolltablo one to tho company m ENVELOPES ted lospeno of- I tens, I Theaters, Railways, Boats- I and Postal Service J Paralyzed. 1 Christmas Trade at Standstill, Stores Deserted and Srre.eta Blockaded.

LONDON, Dec 23. There is as yet no sign of the lifting of tho fog which en velopes tho kingdom. Tho absence of I wind throughout Groat Britain is almost unprecedented, and meteorologists do not expect any change In conditions for an-' other twenty-four hour3. I Considering the almost Insuperable dif ficulties attending locomotion of any form, tho numbor of fatal accidents has beon remarkably small. Tho congestion and suspension of business aro very gen- I oral. So far as London Is concerned, tho 1 tubo railways aro tho only concerns bene fited, and their dally traffic Is reaching record figures. Plaocs of amusement aro almost do- j sorted, and shopkeepers are loudly la- j mentlng tho absenco of the usual Phpl.lmni nnoiAmrtre lnrtp.1(l nt whlCH I tho big stores arc Inundated with orders by post, which cannot bo executed owing j to tho complete dislocation of all carrying I 1 business. Railway traffic, both for long and short B i distances, Is almost paralyzed. A condl- I tlon resembling chaos prevails In tho 1 postal service. With tho continued ac- a cumulation of Christmas parcels and lot- f ter traffic It Is quite Impossible to pre sorvo even a semblance of punctuality. All railway trains aro many hours late, and manv trains between London and suburbs occupy two hours in making a distanco of eight miles. Mall boats in all directions aro similarly disorganized. The Oceanic and Saxonla havo been unable to reach tho landings at Liverpool. Tho Cedrlc and the Pretoria, outward bound, aro both delayed, and tho 3 Minnehaha Is waiting at tho mouth of tho i Thames, unablo to proceed 'I Onlv two vessels entered the port of J London yesterday, a condition of affairs t J such as has not occurred for twenty years. The mouth orf tho river is Jammed- a with vessels loaded with pcrlshablo food Tj stuffs of all descriptions. Tho streets of London present remark- S ablo scones. Nothing Is visible except k link buoys, torches and tho occasional V fiaro of big creosote lights, which tho au- thorltles aro beginning to employ to as- ij slflt traffic fj Phantom voices mlnglo with tho unceas- B Ing whistling of omnibus and tramway drlvors, whllo at points llko Trafalgar square nnd Hydo park corner are ag glomerations of vehicles of every descrip tion, held up by tho police and close j locked for hours. Nearly everybody Is I suffering from headacho, which tho doc- i tors attribute to the fog. At Birmingham Sir Oliver Lodge la making experiments with a model elec trical apparatus for the dispersal of fog. which, although successful, Is regarded as too expensive for application on a largo scale. KILL 37 SOLDIERS, Native Scouts Ambushed by Pula janes in Philippines. MANILA, Dec. 23. Tho Pulajanes have ambushed and killed nt Dolores, on the Island of Samar, a lieutenant and thirty seven enlisted men of tho Thirty-eighth company of native scouts. Two thou sand Pulajanes, it is reported, threaten the town of Dolores, and tho situation J is said to bo critical. Lieut. Abbott, In W command of the scouts, has requested Tj that aid bo sent hiin. I FOR MARRIED SOLDIERS. Privilege Granted to Them of Living Out of Quarters. WASHINGTON, Dec 22. Tho Secretary; of War has Issued ah ordor authorizing recruiting officers to grant the privilege of living cut of quartern to soldiers who were married prior to the last enlistment or prior to thorr transfer to tho recruit ing service, and also to soldiers who here after may receive permission from tho War department to marry. n Odell Will Think It Over. f ALBANY, N. Y. Doc 22.-"Ycs, tho committee called on mo nt the Rcpubll- i can club this morning." said Gov. Odell this afternoon, "and told me what they said were tho vlows of tho conferenco held yesterday and their own view's on tho question of tho Senatorshlp. I re ceived tho committee, of course: why should I not? Thoy aro all friends of m,l,IDld vou mako thorn any promises?" "Yes;" I promised to think over what they had said." Miss Eleanor Robson Returns. NEW YORK, Doc. 22, Miss Eleanor Robson, who has Just completed a lonff engagement at tho Duke of York theater In London, arrived tonight on tho steam shin Deutschland. Sho will glvo one per formance In New York on December 23 and will then Join her company at St. Louis. Battleship Not Seriously Hurt. I WASHINGTON. Dec. 22. Tho Secretary I of the Nav has heard unofficially that 9 the battleship Texas was' not seriously damaged by collision with tho derrick Hercules at New York, and that tho ac- H cldcnt will not delay or Interfere with her; fl cartlclpatlon In tho winter maneuver. m

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H .AO-rm m SALT LAKE TBXBTlTSIS. m-jiomn December a, 19 J 2 IRoosevelt Beat Parker by 2,547,578. Total Ballots Cast in 1 904 Was 460,078 Less Than in 1900. Hooscvelt .Received 409,822 More Than McKlnley, and Parker 1, 277,772 Less Than Bryan. II CHICAGO. Dec. 22. Tho official can-( vass of the votes cast November S for Presidential Electors wgs completed to day when tho result was announced In Minnesota, North Dakota and Washing ton The Associated Fro."- is, therefore, able to givo the first tabla giving tho official voto of tho forty-flc States. The total voto Is 13.OS.490. analnst 13.9CS.57-J In 1900 a decrcaso of 460.07S. The ballots were divided a3 follows; Roosevelt, Republican. 7.G27.632. Parker, Democrat. 5.GS0.054. Debs. Socialist, S91.5S7 Swallow, Prohibitionist, 200.303. Watson, People'-. 11-1.637. Corrcgan. Socialist-Labor. 33.453. Holcomb, Coiulnental-Labor, 50. Majorities Over All. Roosevelt received over all 1.74G.7GS, and over Parker 2,W7,7S. In 1900 McKlnley hnd -ICi.WC more than all tho other can oidates and &S9.9.4, more than Bryan. The vote for Roosevelt was 109.822 more than for McKlnlcy, while that for Par ker was 1,277,772 less then for Bryan. McKlnloy polled morootcs than Roose velt In Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky. Louisiana. Maine, Maryland. Mississippi. New Hampshire. North Carolina. Scutli Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia. Roosevelt cot more than McKlnlcy In the other thirty-two States. Parker received 'more votes than Bry an In Deli ware, Georgia. Mississippi. Nc-w Jersey. New York. Rhoda Island. South Carolina and West Virginia, whllo Bryan got moro than Parker In the re maining thirty-soven States. Gains and Losses. Tho Republicans mado painsover their vote in 1900 In thirty-two States, and tho official figures show losses In thirteen. Tho total trains of the Republicans were 171 (MS. and the total losses 312.219: net gain -iUt,7&D. Tho Democrats polled moro votes in eight Stares than In V$ hut less In thirty-seven. Their total gains were 30,792. md tho total losses 1.291.-I91; net loss 1.2G0.C30. Roosevelt carried thirty-two States ogiinst twenty-eight by McKlnley, and has 33C electoral votes under tho ap portionment of 1900. McKlnley had 29 under the apportionment of 1SS0. Micro having1 been an addition of twenty-nine by tho last apportionment. Parker carried thirteen States against seventeen by Bryan and has WO electoral votes. Bryan had 165 under the ap portionment In forco In 1900. Watson received his largest vote In Gcorcla, the total of tho Stato, 22.C31. with 20.C05 In Nebraska, being nearly one-. third of his aggregate. 111,637. Parker polled 50,213 In 1900. Prohibitionists Made Gains. The Prohibition vole in 1900 was 205,101; in November 2C0.303; a gain of 61,512. Four years aso tho Socialists had on electoral ticket In thlrtv-two Slates and po'Icd S?,9 votes. This year they hnd a ticket In foily-flvo States, and tho Debs voto was 391.5S7. In 1900 over 5000 votes were polled in only California, Illi nois. Massachusetts. Missouri and New York. In November Debn got over COW In California, Illinois, Indiana. Iowa, Kansas, 'Massachusetts. Michigan. Min nesota. Missouri, Montana." Nobraska. New Jersey, Now York, Ohio. Oregon, Pennsylvania. Utah. Washington and Wisconsin, the largest number, ($.223, in Illinois. Tho voto of tho Souiallst-Labor party In 1900 was 39,941. This year it was 33. U3 a loss of GI91 in theso Slates: Colora do 33o, Connecticut 57C. Illinois 4C9S. In diana JG95. Kentucky WG, Massachusetts -350. Michigan 1012. Minneapolis 971, Mis souri 1S75. New Jersey 260, New York 9127. Ohio tr,3. Pennsylvania 2211. Rhode Island -ISS, Texas 121, Virginia OS, Wash ington 1592, Wisconsin Pi3. Tne Continental-Labor party had ad herents only In Ullnols reallv Chicago, where SS0 votes we.ro polled: Official Voto by States. Tho following tablo shows tho official vote In each Stato for the five principal candldatos: M cp 0 o 2. c v c tn X CT State. 2 2-5" i sj r Ala 22.472 79.S.17 5.0511 G12 5G Ark 10, $00 01,421 2.31S 993 l.Sll Cal 20:,2-G S3, 291 7.330 29.530 Colo 131.0.7 100,105 S24 3.423 4.304 Conn.. 111.0S0 72.909 495 1,030 4.453 Del 23,714 19.300 51 G07 146 Fla 8.314 27.01(1 l.GCC 5 2.337 Ga 24,0031 S3.472 22.631 G55 197 Idaho -17.753 1S.4S0 353 1.053 1.949 Illinois G32.G43 327.C06 C.725 S7.740 C9.22S Indiana. 3C9,2S9 274.315 2,441 23.49G 12.015 Iowa 307.907 149.141 2.207 11.001 14.W7 Kansas 210.S73 S4.S0O 0.150 7.215 15.491 Ky 203.277 217.170 2,511 0,009 3.02 La 5.205 47.70S 995 Maine 64.437 27.030 333 1.510 2.100 Md 103.4971 '109. 14G 1 3.S34 2.247 Mass.. 257.S22 1G5.710 1.2911 4.279 13.591 Mich.. 3G1.S0G 131.151 1.159 13.S02 S.9I1 Minn.. 216.051 55.1S7 2.103 0,253 11.092 Mlas.. 3.147 G3.2S0 1.121 392 Mo 321.447 295.817 -1.220 7.1S1 13.C0S Mont.. 31.302 21.773 1.193 325 5.529 Neb 13S.G5S 51.S76 20,503 G.323 7.412 Nevada S.G7 3,932 344 925 New IT. 54.149J 33,905 S3 749 1.090 N. Jersoy 243.164 104. SCO 3,705 C.4SG 9.5S7 N. York. $59,533 6S3.9S1 7,459 20.7S7 C0.8S3 N. CaT. S2.4-I2 121.121 S19 301 121 N. Dak.. 52,559 14,233 163 1.137 2,017 Ohio 000.036! 14.674 1,392 19.339 3G.2C0 Ore 00,4551 17.521 7531 3.SCG 7.C19 Pa St0.l9 337,993 33.717 21.SG3 R. 1 41.C05 24.S30 76S 950 S. Car.... 2.271 52.S03 1 22 S. Dak. I 72.0S3 22.022 1,248 2.903 3.133 Tenn. 105.369 1S1.C53 2.491 1.S39 1.351 Texas 50.30$ "K7.220 S.0G2 1,241 2.2S7 Utah 02.444 33,413 Verm't 4C.GS2 9.777. 792 S59 Virginia 40.450 S0.03S S59 1.312 21S Wash. 101,501 2S.C93 669 3.229 9.975 W. Va. 132.C0S 100.SSO 039 I.COI 1.574 Wlscon. 2S0.10I 124.107 530 9,770 28,220 Wyom. 20, ISO S.930 20S 1,077 Totals l7.C27.0S2i5.0S0.05l 114,637 260.303 391,587 One Republican elector. Highest Democratic elector. Gains and Losses. The following table shows the gains and losses of the two parties named. In the different States, compared with the Voto of 1900: Republican Democratic Slate. Gain. Loss. Gain. Loss. Alnbama 33.1C2 10.510 Arknn?aa 2,000 1C.51G California 10.471 35.691 Colorado 11,015 22.G-S Connecticut .522 1.0S3 Delaware 1,155 502 Florida 95 1.211 Georgia 1.032 1.722 Idaho 20,555 10.931 Illinois 175,455 Indiana 33.226 35.233 Iowa 99 57.021 Kansas 2I.91S 77.801 Kentucky 21,574 17.729 Louisiana 9.02S C.S63 Malno 99 9.192 Muryland 26.705 12.825 Mass 1S.95G S.747 Michigan 45.597 77.534 Minneapolis 26.190 G7.711 Mississippi 2.C0G 1,574 Missouri 7.350 46.075 Montana 9.019 15,37s Nebraska 2,007 02,137 Nevada 2.007 2.394 N. II G2-1 1,584 New Jersey 23.457 242 Now York 37,511 5.593 N. C 50.039 31,631 N. D 16,701 C.20C Ohio 50,178 130.20S Oregon 13.929 15.SGI Penna 12S.2S4 S0.231 R. 1 7.S21 5,027 S. C 1.303 5.420 S. D 17 547 17.5 e Tcnnotseo 15.825 13,095 Texas 70,333 100.2D Ltah 15.305 ll.KO Vermont 4,114 3.072 Virginia 09.415 03,442 Washington 44.04S 10.733 West Va. ....12.7G6 2.145 Wisconsin 14.29S 35.17S Wyoming 5.972 1.3GS Totals 732.04S 312.249 30.792 1,291.491 11 1 CLOSE TO NATURE. Tha American Farmer the Greatest Man in the World. American farmer is the pTeatcst H Witt "lan m tlla worltl to-day because H 1'WllJ hc ,s -niaster of lc soil he is Saining- in intelligence quite as rapidly as his products arc iucrcas nur in magnitude. Our recent -onbines of capiUil iu United States uicas urcd in money art enormous, yet such figures sink into insignificance when com pared to the money, brain and brawn in vested in agricultural industries. For in. H a,ncc' tlle farill:r3 f MiniiC3ota and Dakota have received $300,000,000 for their products in a single year. The farmc? Hl knows what Nature will bring forth for j him from his experience in the past. He Bl knows if certain seeds are planted and- properly cared for that Nature will take care of the rest. In the same way you are master of your own destiny. Take proper care of your own bodv and all will be well but allow the wee'ds to 'grov and you will reap a crop of sickness, Ella Wheeler Wilcox well says: "ff you come into the vorld with weak lungs or j anaiuilc blood it will require more effort for 1 vou to become robnst than for some well born virile child who has only to breathe or l frolic to keep in health." "Fear nothing," says pr. Pierce, "providing your bfood is H Sood order keep your mind on the fact that you were meant to live and it only needs a little effort on your own part to keep healthy and strong rid vour body of tbc poisons that arc apt to accumulate and your system is ready to ward off the attack of the germs of disease Dr Pierce's S,01" C(?ical Discovery makes rich, red blood by increasing the number of red blood corpuscles. There is no alcohol in this great tome to shrivel up the red blood corpuscles. An alterative extract, made onlv of herbs and roots it goes about its work in nature's way. Only good can come from its use or it stimulates' the liver into proper action, and feeds the worn-out rerves, fltomach and heart on purc blood. Used for over a third of a century it has sold more largely than any other blood medicine in tho Uuited States. Moro bottles of Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery are sold to-day than ever before that is the true test of Us medicinal value after thirty-seven years of deserved popu larity. Have you ever thought that it is" probable that the earth supplied us with the means to keep our bodily vigor, our health, if we only knew it? The animals know by instinct what is good for them and will search until they find iu sbme plant what they need for correcting indi gestion or constipation, etc. I9 it, there fore, not possible that there are roots and herbs supplied by nature which will cure the diseases that afflict human kind? That is why Dr, Pierce, of Buffalo, N, Y.. has such faith in his "Medical "Discovery." cars ago, when he was in general and active practice, he found that a combina tion of certain herbs and roots made into ,an alterative extract without the use of alcohol, would always put the stomach into a healthy condition, nourish the tissues, "feed the blood ami nerves and put healthy tone into the whojc system. There are some people who can lose fat to advantage, but the loss of flesh is one of the accepted evidences of failing health. as flesh -making processes begin 111 the stomach, so naturally when there is loss of flesh we look first to the stomach for the cause. And the cause is generally found to be disease of the stomach and digestive and nutritive tracts, resulting-in loss of nu trition and consequent physical wcakueas Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery restores the lost flesh by curing diseases of the stomach and other organs of diges tion and nutrition and enabling the perfect digestion and assimilation of food from which flesh and strength are made Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery purifies the blood arid entirely eradicates the poisons that breed and feed disease. It thus cures scrofula, eczema, erysipelas, boils, pimples and other eruptions that mar and scar the skin. Pure blood is essential to good health. The weak, run down, debilitated condition which so many people experience isxommouly the effect of impure blood. Dr. Pierce's Golden Mcaical Discovery not only cleanses the blood of impurities, but it increases the activity of the blood-makiuc Clauds, aud it 9 S BH995?SaB PARLOR JUl CABINETS. Ijjf Iff We !iave"a big line of these cabinets and I they make beautiful presents, They range in price from $9.00' to $20000 We have them in all the latest styles and different I I.ljH i grades of wood. As a special we have one for... j FREED FURNITURE1 CARPET CO, YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. enriches the body with an abundant sup ply of pure, rich blood. "I consider Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery- the most wonderful blood remedy that a sick man can use," writes Mr, P. Schug. of 653 Lake Street, Apple ton, Wis, "Nine bottles changed me from a physical wreck to a well man within a few short weeks Some two years ago, through complications iu sickness I be came blood-poisoued, which spread through the entire system, making me very miser able. Skin became yellow, eyes" glassy, and my step slaw and heavy. A general falling off of flesh followed the loss of appe tite, and I became thin and emaciated. I felt much worried, an the doctor's prescrip tions did not help ine any, but after I hadN taken only one bottle of Golden Medical' Discovery I felt that I was ou the road to speedy recovery, so I continued taking it regularly for ten weeks, and am glad to say that at the end of that time the poison was eliminated from my svstem and I was, in wonderfully good health and strength." "Our little boy, Kay M. Cronk. age five years, is taking the 'Golden Medical Dis covery,' having had typhoid feveV last April," writes Mra. L. D. Cronk, Redfield, Oswego Co., N. Y M He had a Vbur week's run of the fever, then took cold and had a relapse which put him back five weeks and left him in a weakened condition, He has taken three bottles of 'Golden Medical Discovery' and three vials of your 'Pel lets,' and is getting to be a nice, fat little boy, for which we are very thankful Mr Cronk is going to have his photo taken soon and scifd you one, also little Rav's, so that you can see two more -whose lives your u-onderful medicines have saved. Our dealers are selling your medicines faster thau(evcr before, since my husband's recovery, as every one gave him up to die, except myself. I had great faith in your wonderful medicines and knew they would help and cure him and I was not disap. pointed." A. BOOK OP COMMON SENSE FHEB. Dr Pierce's "Medical Adviser" will be sent on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only Send 21 one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the cloth-bound volume. Address Dr nR. V. Pierce. Buffalo. 2.. V. Is Constitution for tie Russians Cznr'Nicholas Decides That Questions of Administration Are No Con cern of the People. ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 22. Em peror Nicholas "'formally notified the country today that agitation for n Con stitution and the convocation of a Na tional Assembly Is useless. Such Is the construction placed upon the Indorse ment -written. in his own hand on the resolutions telegraphed by the Cherni gov zemstvo December 20, begging him In the most loyal manner to permit le- uu.v eieeieu memoers ol tne zemstvos to present a programme of reforms for his consideration. The Emperor wrote on the dispatch: "I consider the actlonof the president to be presumptuous and tactless. Ques tions of state administration are of no concern to the zemstvos, whose func tions and rights are clearly defined by the law." The Indorsement is printed In the Offi cial Messenger this morning, dashing the hopes of the extremists. It does not como as a great surprise. The Emperor from the beginning, although he has shown himself favorably disposed to wards a more liberal regime and In en tlme sympathy with somo of the zemst vo demands, had resolved not to yield the principle of autocracy. Upon this point, It is understood, all his advisers, Including Interior Minister Svlatopolk Mlrsky agreed, but the character of tho agitation which followed the meeting of the presidents of the zemstvos and the action of various provincial zemstvos and municipal councils, coupled with the recent demonstration at St. Peters burg, Moscow and elsewhere, probably served to strengthen the hands of tho reactionaries and convinced the Em peror of tho Imperative necessity for .a plain-spoken announcement of the sov ereign's position upon the main point. The reactionaries undoubtedly regard the Emperor's action as a distinct vic tory for them. Nevertheless, the con ferences over the reform measures which will be taken are still In progress at the Tsnrskoe-Selo palace, and will shortly be published. What the Immediate effect of the Im perial rebuke administered to the Cher nigov zematvo will be' Is problematical. It may only serve to fan tho flames and used by the revolutionary organizations to Increase the agitation and in turn compel its repression. KILLED AT DALY WEST, Workman Struck by Cage, and Falls 200 Feet to Death. Special to The Tribune. PARK CITY. Utah. Dec. 22. Failure to heed repeated warnings was the cause of tho death of Charles Erlckson at tho Daly "West today. Erlckson was working on tho 600-foot level Ho got too far Into tho shaft and was struck by the cage and fell -00 feet, to tho 700-foot lovol. Erlckson'a neck was broken, hla head and shoulders crushed, death belnc In stantaneous Tho victim was about 25 years of ago and a native of Finland. Ho haa been In Park City but a short time, and nothing Is known as to his relatives. The remains are at Richardson's under taking hOUSQ "West Virginia Lawyer Killed. HUNTINGTON, W. Va.t Dec. 22. I. E. Christian, a leading corporation law yer, wus shot and killed at Oceana to day by Ken Canterbury, who escaped to the mountains. A posse Is In pursuit. Canterbury operated a blind tiger, and has been Indicted through Christian's efforts. Seven Foreigners. Smothered to Death. BOLIVAR, Pa., Dec. 22. In a tiro that originated In a shanty at tho pit-mouth of the coal mlno of tho Recs-Hammoiil Brick company at Garfield today, seven forolgnora wcro smothered to death and two Americans were probably fatally overcome. Tho fans drove the smoke Into 1 the mine. Many miners escaped. walker's sto Today Buy Christmas Fursl H Most delightful of presents are furs. And a collection is here to satisfy the most exacting tJll skin coats with absolute guarantee. Persian lam b coats, and the ncarseal. Beside, no end ofSI the new shape sciirTs, made of all the good kinds o f furs. These several splendid offerings f0T Jm and tomorrow X At $3J5 Reduced Prom $5. Fox scarfs made of one whole" skin, claws M tails on each end. 9 At $6.50 Reduced From 57 and $9-50. Large size fur scarfs m liht M dark colon, made of whole skins, with four claws and bunch of tails on the enfcj I At $11 75 Reduced From $17,50. Breok mink scarf and muff scarf in nefl est shape, with eiht marten tails. S Were You Thinking of Giving a Dress or Skirt Pattern! Here Are Some Up to $15 for $4.95 1 P As choice a lot as you or anyone might wish to select. Every kind of fabrics, every color. Some aid jfl t terns for skirts; others for whole dress. Plenty that were regularly priced SlO.aO, $12.85, $9 C5. $11. ?la and a tin nfl at S16 GO. Better chance you could not have. Today a choice of any for $4.95. H Tonight-Japanese Crepes That Should Sell for 60c 1 a Yard 25c I H i Seven places red, black, navy blue, heliotrope and Parslval blue grounds, strewn over with Jlowero ar.i jfl real Japanese designs. A delightful lot we bought only a short time since. "Will make Into perfect Japanese kkH Intended to Sell at 60c a Yard M Tonight, 6 0' Clock Until 9:30 25c 9 I Today Choice Lot of French Stag Articles, 75c to 10.50 Eacho3 Third Off I There are whisk brooms and holders, ink wells, smoker sets, thermometers, shaving mirrors, fancy clockvB cracker" corkscrews, manicure pieces, brush, comb and mirror sets, all outfitted with French stag horn and uH some enough for anybody's present. Regular prices. 75c up to $10.60 each; today 0JE THIRD TAKEN CH Today 75c to $5 Match Safes Half Priced 1 f Made of gun metal, sterling silver and German silver. Many very handsome designs. Sold until non-atHiB $5 each; today HALF THESE PRICES. I 10" Hand Bags 25c n j atetjeoher only. "J1" Today while thoy last 25c. Today 75c So $1 Embroidery Scissors 40c S A very charming little present do these make. Pretty embroidery sclssorg, with sterling silver handle -Hi regularly at 75c to $1 each, today 10c tiL TodayMen's 35c Fancy Hosiery25c a Pair m Many In this goodly lot of half hose are the season's choicest coloring In stripes and figure designs. sts n,u accePtablc ones. TcKuy am omorrow ntCU C 3C Par Today-Pay Less Than Regular for the Finest CaliforniS Dried Frails on the MarKet i Tho "Golden Poppy Brand," which is the synonym for California's choicest of fruits, dried so carefully and fectly that none of the flavor Is lost, and with proper cooking will equal almost tho fresh. jfltj Sold in Ten-Pound Boxes Fancy Prunes Alone, im Prunes and Apricots in a Box, Prunes and Peaches, S Prunes and Pears. Today and Tomorrow 75c and $1.10 a Box, K Venezuela Must Explain. WASHINGTON. Dec. 22. Announce ment was malo at tho Stato dopartmont today that this Government, has for the second tlmo called upon Venezuela to ex plain the arbitrary expulsion from that country of A. F. Jaurette. n newspaper man at Caracas. The first explanation offored by President Caatro was alto gether unsatisfactory. To Curo a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggusts refund tho money if it falls to cure. E. TV. Grove's signature Is on each bos. 25c. Negro Jockey Kills Burglar. SEATTLE. Doo. 22.-Ed. Smith, a negro Jockey, shot and killed an unknown bur glar In tho Maple Leaf saloon at Van As solt at 2 o'clock this morning Smith was sleeping In the saloon and was awakened when tno burglar entered through a win dow. Smith Ilred at tho burglar, tho ball entering the body Just above tho nlpulo nnd he died, forty mlnutea later. TEA So much goo.In.ess cl wells in a little dry leaf I HAVEN FOR POLYGAMISTS. Russia Permits Plural Marriage If Person's Religion Authorizes It ODESSA. Dec. 22. Tho question whothcr Jcwh are prohlbltod by their re ligion from contracting plural marriages has boon raised In tho case of a man named Cronsteln. convlolqd of polygamy, owing to his taking advantago of tho Rus sian law which recognized tno legality of plural marriages where the religion of the contracting party authorizes It. Cronsteln appealed, alleging that al though tho praqtice was discontinued In Western countries, tho Jews were follow ing tho teaching of Gershon as authorized by tho Talmud, and tho patriarchs, I David, Solomon, etc., and that the prac tlco i wno now followed by tho Israelites in the mountains of the Caucasus. Tho court allowed tho appeal, and summoned a rabbi to glvo expert testimony.

Court-Martial for Dreyfus. PARIS. Dec. 22. It is officially re ported that the Attorney-General who has been examining the Drevfns case has decided to recommend a retrial be fore a court-martial. Thla, it is added Is subject to the approval of tho Court of Cassation which meets In February acxt. Earl Takes Out Haulage licB WASHINGTON. Pf&Bl noux Paget Howard, Ear' 01 Berkshire, today took o''8 fm to marry Miss Marguerite "JK a daughter of Mrs. JU a sister of Lady Curzon. "JK will be solemnized in tM CIV cembcr 27

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m i m i -r rORNIG, DECEMBEK 23, 1904. mm B pjiDAMOKx m THE SAXiT XiATCE TEIBUKE. page three 1 gS3 off fife CMstemi Mk 1 FINAL DECISION MUST BE REACHED This institution, which is sweeping the Christmas trade of the city, s especially prepared MMl yMj Iirender you. assistance. There are thousands of tempting things but speak to one of the men on the floor and give him an idea of what you Vy MM Ljre. He will place you in touch with one who will be of service in suggesting and conducting you to the sections where those particular QfL0 1 SI jp you have in mind will be submitted for inspection. Our system is such that we can help you. J II WHENEVER YOU CAN, CARRY- SMALL PACKAGES. WHAT A PLEASURE IT IS TO TRADE AT THIS STORE. (1 II j rtemntiy if in MMays sti, MA'W!ni?' -;x.: q II l J' traordinary reduction. Nutria and Blended Squirrel. Wkvt Our entire stock of Furs, including a number of new pieces which have J i U ust arrived is now attracting attention on account of the 2J per cent reduction SiFECKAL ANN U NCEMENTo f If ind the further cut on many articles to 33 1-3 per cent. 1 Considering the reliable character of the furs and the nearness of Christ- Notice has been received from our New York furrier that prices on Seal 1 J mis, these reductions become strong inducements. Skins have advanced 23 1-2 per cent. j 'jT 11 hTshoppeirs aire mw commg mwn the comstmas mmestiretihio I JfaS Clirfetaife GMts for j l Crochet slippers in nil colors jj j Uea's Christmas Slippers. A splendid line, in all materials. Prices j L ?5s to $3o j Kj! for Christmas presents; all of Ladles' fast black lisle, ribbed, double salts' fancy hose, two-toned ef- sole, our K.-O'B. special, which Is the o. Kick with hand-embroidered best seller In the city, S. hlch sell regularly at 31.25 1 for 2AS !ihtfdayFrlday Boys' fast black, two and one-ribbed. i y double heel and toe, real Maco, double ii,. u, soles, our K.-O'B. boys' Use which is selling well for special, for &-3)(G ir"1 Presents Is one of fancy wse of jvhlch have stripes Boys' and girls' black -wool hose, two pl around; some are embrold- and onc-rlbbed and one and onc- bvtry prettv effects' for PrI- ribbed, with gray doublo heel and toe; VciSatur- Friday and Saturday P- special for &2)lG L. Infants' silk hose, In pinks, light blue, W'H of ladles fancy lisle col- white; for Christmas inor 25e Etr,p8; resular 65c Sifts, for Q)J felor r3 fl (fffft Misses' fast black, two and onc-rlbbed. s 3J li double sole and heel, real Maco. double trtra h.-.,- i sole, K.-O'B. special, !br v. zr eayy cotton, 40-guage, fnP OXG f, high spliced heel, double for ifKaj maco, double sole; plain Ladles' wool, fine ribbed vests and p; our Popular K.-O'B. pants, in mottled blue and plain white, which Is the best value on the extra high grade; regular S1.75 and g.... j B 0 iS&.. B o45 ?Ji'a's tox handkerchiefs 3 in a "Keepclean" Hair Brushes-solid wood Ste; some lnUlal-some col- back; pure non-tarnlshlng aluminum i UP .to 22S a bS. tor face:' pure bristles, firmly anchored n Kv. waterproof composition. Always eoiu W5H ,n a bor-colorerl bor- or 51.00 and ?1.2u. Our Christmas price Willi ctnte a box for 28 cents 500 each- RSiS""04 ana embroidered lace Corsage Bouquet Toilet Soap-rcgu lar erededge;Xtn 7? 86 23c quality. Friday and Saturday. 12c flktr sPecJal. 63c. a cako. tth f M above: worth UP to S5 nl7 thr0C CakGH R customer' KSfjStahW. for l2c. A CHKJ3TMAS BARGAIN. V CnU 0ttoh. paper for only 10c a box. 25 sheots of K'Athtlfoered, from 7G paper and 25 envelopes. H.liL2000- Dressing combs of the very best qual- iKUit 6anflkwhloto from 2.00 up lty-regular 35c, for 25c, and the 75c Cm quality for 50c. BpVite,.Pletito; BaCtin SinK- Ploln colors. In red, blue and green. K&Utt tu"ovor ouffM and Splendid for Christmas. BSr W Jif annelB. piped in KT't-toSTiS IFknnnaB(B(lto Gowm naaSS5 "cluae novelties Sfcr trattft'.Latttat otyloa, In- They uro slightly eoiled through hand- TfanJrtirM?1"' ,or '4-5. ling. The colors aro whlto, pink, and NfUnti' p1 ohn-Uy, batiste blue striped, and trimmed with ellk ll.$s Tr19 are shown at braid, 51.00 for 60c; 51.60 for 7fio; 52.00 M "'W- for 5L00. Sniigg(gsfiniriiSo Calendars, 25c. Books, 25c and 50c. Fans from 50c to 510.00. Nail buffers, 25c up to 51. Nail flies, 25c up .C5c. Perfume, 25c up to $6. Hair brushes, 25c to 54.50. Fancy belts, 75c to 510. Work boxes, 51 to 56. Opera bags, $1.25 to $10. Novelty brooches, 25c to $5. Christmas cards, 4c up 25c. Hand mirrors. 50c up to $4. Burnt wood boxes, 51 to $5. Novelty hat pins, 10c to 35c. Silver match safes, 75c to 52. Fancy 9tlck pins, 50c to $1.60. Men's shaving sets, 51.25 to $7. Toilet waters, 25c up to $1.25. Fountain pens, 51.50 up to $6. Collar and cuff boxes, $1 to 55. Belt pins and buckles. 35c to $2. Fancy silk jewel bags, 26c, 76c. Fancy garters, 75c to 52 a pair. Bracelets from 50c a pair to $4. Burnt wood hut bowls, 51.25 to $5. Burnt wood placques, 35c to 52.60. Manicure sets, complete, $2 to $12. Baby solid gold rings. 76c to 5L50. Misses' leather wrist bags, 25c to 36c Children's leather chain purses, 10c to 35c,. Baby toilet sets, all kinds, 75c to $2.50. Stag horn toilet sets, from $1.50 to 51Q one-fourth reduction. New novelties In leather bags. 51.50 to $15. Toilet pets, ebony and cocobola, $1.50 to $12. Hanulccrchlef and glove bores, 51 to So. Ladles' and children's lockets, from 60c to 55. Infants' brush and comb sets, 65c to 75c. Fancy box of stationery. 45o up to T4.50. Toilet Bets, comb, brush and mirror, $1 to $4. Toilet sets, comb, brush, mirror, tooth brush, razor, $3 to 510. Fancy hozo supporters, 60c to 52 a D'Novelty Bhell combs, side and back, 3Gc to Si. i Silver-plated tea sets reductions; 6 pieces. $20.50 for $14.26. A beautiful assortment of novelty ribbons for the holiday trade. Lowelsa vases, ONE-THIRD LESS. $30 for $20; $25 for $16.65, eta Hand mlrrorB in ebonold, ebony, stag horn and cocobola wood, 75c to $5. Rosane vases, reductions as follows: 55 for $2.50; $3 for $1.50; $2 for $1; ever' piece half price. Military brushes, ebonold, ebony, co cobola and oriental pearl, 52 to $7 a pair. Cut glass pitchers, 530- for $15; bowls, $9 now $4.60. etc., and ull other pieces at half prlco. Now arrivals In Christmas neckwear for the ludlcs, brought out especially for the holiday trade. New Novelty Xmas Ribbon, in a holi day design, from hi to 6 Inches wide. Juot tho thing to tie Christmas boxes. Novelty hair plno, 35c to $2. Fanoy J I requisites for men. No matter'haw little or how much you wish to 1 spend for a present, you can find something- appropriate in this depart- tj l toy!- ",ivi-,3 j 1 fREHWCEID) -rL- H

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MQIXG' DSCEMBER 23' m THE SALT LAKE TBTBTCsTE. page five V j'1' ,1 jl 0F INTEREST TO WOMEN rjjsliOLLY STAR. BY IZOLA FORRESTER. iBrrdom his Roman iByf. -nnrlflv. flln- 1 fiU Fasten. "I want lo hear V perceptible sllenco had t. Dundordnlo'3 drawlng J m.nt when Scalli had SUe. and the first i&Sffil rnot of Uio singer ffir nmiro ln n-'J standing' by Scull 's iX Kd sllchtly as she c flCLnV above and beyond Bftf'SSund hor. to where BrS fltSned-slnss window MrJ Dundordalo picked feSTsSSr when It was over SStrtod Pton. ffitbff bftoroacrowd Ilk. commented Roddy. n irvov of tho crowd lAfawes "Pretty jolly, i f Probably the little Z I to bo Binding for It, f Small dab of tho Dundor r cm on ber own account, in w ston to anBwer. Mrs. SiuXe under the holly i.rrVd from tho archway be-Sx-roomB. talking to old "exiled when Paxton camo SSlSTall? And late, r,vnl rambled away toward ?i table, and they were alon& lalArnold come hero?" itrdale'a eyebrows lifted pret ticthed. A woman may still rfcbarmlnff at ilfty-two when in eoft grays and doUcaie mm don't wold mo here, Pax 5l soothingly "You always sT tort of a boy Isn't sho a orhcre In tho emllax bow i tell you a llttlo about her. Jah, Just enough so that you it ne as If I had been stealing i taby Do you know her? a Of courso I know her, r "And the last time T saw Tuly In hor father's palaco In voH CelHnl palaco It Is. Sho loo but It was to plonso us, And old St-alll yonder -was jM'tpgar geniuses, living- on I want to know -what hln tog here like this'" is" Mra. Dunderdale shook ttlm reproachfully. "Preston, r child came to mo only two ibsst penniless. You know Arnold was, Ho lived up to of his Income and ran a llttlo IajI Aupust ho died suddenly. liu of It'" tack borao by way of Japan fc Tol;lo a little while." said Ik 1 tiVfn't heard a word of IL" id. tilt's 11, You can Imagine tho .113 ire no relatives, no ono at bis to go to. and tho old palaco iii!4 literally robbed of all her pjyjsilona by his creditors. Sho fey Income at all Tho Senilis It far ever here with them. The eiil bit of money from somo triitls? deceased relative, and sho IBirU thtn la uomo Impossible tint iBt Harlwi-you know that part ite rn can s?c the gas works from ifetet ilcdaws and hear the boats jtr, iipi they hang their bedding pB1 te escapes. Oh my dear, it jWfcii Jtr her, but Sralll la teaching: nan-el. he says. It will bo MJctn; she Ip only nineteen now, jsirurs she will bo nil he hopes ja&r. and with famo there will tfBrA ti course But In tho mean jfltull tave her sing and sen that WKi engagements, and akWpail see her now?" gSrr.MnV said Mrs. Dunderdale. R? il wo'dn't do at all. Preston. iBem' "ll0 's an art,st0 now arul tidale"-Pnxton's faco was fRt. Ls tone desperate "I love hor fOM quarreled like a couple of feTIVc, ,asl nEht 1" Florence. W'M.3. aai back by way of Japan. ?fci-"ille laid her hnnd tlflitlv nn (fea.r dear- vou -will find heln mKCT. room across tho hall. You RgE0 and wish her a. merry lfeln,(lu5lLacross tho ,,all- Pax IBSfoT0 thc brary and the lKfe?5d he3ltated at the half-Ba-r ""F-room. Sho wa Mk a the old Japaneso music Pale yellow light "wWS.I IPnlcscent electric Xtorur2i Sn?ne softl' on her mVj J'aoJfci ana Brcen of a !l?'sl 0,(1 cro'. Slgnor. bfwH P.Irs' Dnndcrdalo sont IBtc cWM fiBr-Pre.flton!" U.r behlnu hlm- He K S ,ir frightened It had had looked at him llko RWRONGJDEA fm.' Bltuajed tho subject iMjft think so lralnci1 Bclentlflo JnE?W. LVhT1 and dlRestlvo 5U,tll fed 1 53 best for dyspop. IKUla is really a .tarvatlon Tour 'ji-Lm. d0 but lht does ffc1l(Jr,t3U,Ve troublo Blmuly KmSLT rich lhftn ever. iK ofTv 5ay 10 Permanently l feIl)Vour d2nd,Ibe8t ar with lil5 l'a'n' Msc'ntl"c. rella irtt6, o8t nlch w, never r-Tir1 obstinate cases if iBi?1 entlrn Si .th SCCrC Kgur foicfZ0 d,B8tlve trncL RySff orV,e.H- man' of tho ,W;0f aulclimnchor bowels. Inaffil relievo all tho IBTC Cr"K. l),e05Uro In doing Eytment of any 8ort ,L-ftriils,v Vou i? cnlturo" or gCerTJst. '"at will SluarL's Wfyrnpto F. that, and had told him to go away and leave hor forever.. "I henrd you sing." ho eald. "Mm. Dun dordulo told me thnt you wero here." "'Why did you como after mc?" "I ohould never have gono awav," an- ADVANCE IN PRICE. Christmas Trees and Holly Almost Out of Ordinary Each- CHICAGO. Dec. 22. The prices for holly. ChrlBtmas troes and all other green stuff In demand at this season for holiday decorations havo advanced, in some instances more than GO or even iou per cent over last year's prlceo. It is Impossible to buy a case of holly In Chicane- for less than $7, and some dealers arc asking JS.50 for t. Lat venr it was filing at 53 and $4 a case, it retails at from 25 to CO cents a small wreath. 4 It was possible last year to secure a falr-alzed Christmas tree for ?1. inia year the same tree costs $1 CO. "A cold season in Delaware and Ten nessee, where most 6f the holly comes from," snld a dealer, "is responsible lor the scarcity and the high price. If the holly Ih cut when the season is cold, it does not appear so well, and the same is true of the Christmas trees, lne de mand for holly also has cent tho prices up. v r swored Paxton, unsteadily. "It was all my fault. Won't you say 'Merry Christ mas, swcethcart7' Tho door opened softly and Slgnor Seal H's busy head was Inserted Inquiringly After ono look at the two figures It was withdrawn and the door closed noiselessly. "Madam," ho told Mrs. Dunderdale a mlnuto later, ns he wlBhed hor good night, "I must cancel those dates ahead, I fear Tho operatic career of the Slgnorina. Viola ls all vorra mucha gono to smash. Sho Is wishing tho young Paxton 'Merry Christmas' with a kiss." ggr .V.'V.VLV I II I IU,,mLWHPi t An Ideal night for a dnnco, with Just a lnrgo enough crowd to mako a congenial gathering. Music of tho beBt and a deli cious suppor, with decorations of a char acter to glvo a hint of tho coming holi dayssuch wcro tho features o' tho ball given last evening by Mlsa Katborino Gcddcs for a number of her friends in tho LadlcB' Lllorary club. Tho young hostess, with her father, Thcron Gcddcs. received tho guc3ts In tho hall at 8:30. and for the next half-hour merry chatter was the fea ture. At 0 o'clock the dancing opened and the enlarged Chrlstenson orchestra, sta tioned behind a Bcrcen of palms, dis coursed perfect niUBlc until long after 1 a, m. Tho main entrance was closed nnd the hallway transformed Into a cosy re ception room with blazing fir?. Here punch was served throughout tho even ing. Tho danolnjr hall was all In green and red, largo Christmas bells lunging from tho celling and festoons of irreon ex tending to tho walls. Sprays of mistletoe wero also concealed In tho center hang ings, but, as far as can bo ascertained, thoy wero not discovered by thc dancers. In one corner a pretty nook was arranged with draperies of an Oriental stylo, and all about tho room Hvero easy chairs, rugs and cosy corners, with the holly and mls tletoo over all. Downstairs the library was transformed Into a smoking-room, and here, loo, a bright flro burnod In tht open hearth. Tho dining-room was like wise In red and green, and tho contor of tho table was taken up with a dainty llt tlo Christmas troo on which woro lights and many decorations. Tho supper was served at 11 o'clock, and tho menu -was of tho nicest description, which was fully appreciated by the guests. About 17u had been Invited, and ns a largo number at tended it was a Jolly gathering. The musical programme was a lino one. con sisting of tho old favorites and new num bers. In two-steps such dances -wero given as El Capllan, Sonegambla Sun Dance. Anona. Dixie Land. Introducing Old Black Joe. Yankee Girl, Mr. Black Man. Yelobopla. Cedar Point, Chop Suoy. A Charcoal 'Study in Black and White. Afternoon Tea. which went with a dash and kept tho dancers on the go Thij waltzes embraced the Strauss, Walteufel nnd popular airs such as Violet, Artist Life. Casino Dance. Return of Spring, Lcs Lontaln. Prince of Pllsen. Rendez vous, Dolly Vardcn. Singing Girl. Jolly Musketeers. Wine, Women and Song and Tho Morning Journal. Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Ferry enter tained at a delightful dinner at their home last evening, and at the clone tho host and hostess, with their guests, attended the Geddcs dance. Mr. and Mrs. Perry S. Heath recently left Naples for the Holy Land, and ex pect to spend Christmas In Bethlehem, thence return home by way of tho conti nent. The event of this evening will be the high school seniors' ball at Unity "all. which promises to be an unusually met r event. It will be red and black daj. and punch will be served throughout the overl ing, while Chrlstensen's orchestra will furnish the music. Mis'? Svbella White Clayton, daughter of Col. and airs. N. W. Clayton, has Is sued Invitations to a piano forte rcclta.1 In tho Theater on Thursday evening. De cember 29. It la complimentary to tno friends of the family, and as the young clrl has shown raro proficiency in her work, the recital will undoubtedly be one of the Interesting events of holiday week. The decorations for the United .Com mercial Travelers' ball on the 20th will be a unique event Tho grand march will be a feature, as all the boys -will FILES BILL OF PARTICULARS. i Dr. Zelgler Takes Steps to Secure S126,0OO From McVicker Estate. Ci-JICAGO. Dec. 22.-Dr. L. C. IT. E. Zelgler, In the Probato court, today filed u bill of particulars In connection with a bill of claims Hied two weeks ago against tho estate of thc late Mrs Harriet G. McVicker. who died recently In California. Mrs. McVicker was the widow of tho widely-known theatrical manager. J. ti. McVicker. Zelgler's claim In full amounts to 512C.00O. The bill Just lllcd Includes copies of contracts which Zelgler claims existed be tween himself and Mrs. McVlckers J ho blll shows two contracts bear ng on the I100.0CO. which Zelgler asserts is duo h m as part of his claims against the estate. Tho llrst contract Is dated December 19, 1S99, and provides that after tc death o Mrs. McVicker that the sum of $100,000 shall be paid to Dr. Zelgler as soon after her demise ns possible. Tills money, ac cording to the contract, was to bo glon for scfvlcCH as medical adviser The sec ond contract Is practically a duplicate of the first one. the exception being a chanRO In signature from "Airs. J. H. McVicker o 'Mra. Harriet G. McVicker." Tho n-ason given for thc change In signature was a desire fo avoid a posslblo legal technicality. wear their most stylish "going on a trip" costumes, consisting of swell overcoats and hats. Each will carry a grip bearing his name and the firm ho represents. These will later bo used In decorating tho hall. Tho committee on arrangements Is made up of such rustlers as D. W Mc Allister, George Goddard. F. G. Brooks, Church Castle and J. B. Lowki. Thoy aro working hard to make their annual boll the event of tho season. It will bo given at Chrlstensen's hall, with tho Chrlston son orchestra in attendance. TEA It is charm but, pray, what is charm It is some thing that makes you know you are strong 1 d Christmas in tho I BA Surprlso mamma and com- plete tho bath-room furnishings fi and appliances for tho Xmns 31 season you want a Thermomo- dS ter, 25c to 50c sponges, any Js? am price long and small handlo 50 brush rubber sponge somo ri Cjfr nice Castllo soap rough bath JR towels medicated paper and a thousand other llttlo things you v B9 only think of when you need ij? jC- them and haven't got them JO jja This ls tho proper season for buying things you would other- Wi wlso negleot Call early. m Orueh! FranKen, DRUGGISTS, 3? Southeast Comer 3aln and S Third South Streets, Salt V Lako City, Gfc 'Phone 100. h Nothing Nicer for HOLIDAY GIFTS thm SLIPPERS. "We got them in all styles and colors 75c TO S5.00. OPEN JJltiHTti XIJjIj Uiit.iJ3XiU.tj. 238 AND 2'10 IJAIN ST. A babe in the house is a well-spring of pleasure if he is properly fed and vcll nourished, then he is happy and everybody is happy." Your baby will be healthy and happy and a well-spring of pleasure, if you will give him Mellin's Food. Sample bottle sent free of charge. MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS. iifflim ii m i' nn uii'iniifw I Bad Teeth 1 SPOIL A GOOD DINjNER. I Have your dental work at- I tended to before tho holidays. I Dr. West, Dentist 2G1 Main Sign of "Dldn't-Hurt- I a-Blt Boy." l otah's Best Flour j A Trial Order Bollcltod. 1 YOGELES SEED'S PRODUCE CO. I I Distributors. pThey actlike Exercise. I Only a Few Days Left ho I Setecfc Your I I i I Onr stock is the choicest that we havo had for years. g Special price reductions for the Holidays. (j I New Pianos from $150.00. j New Organs from 49.50. 1 i.EjVdikg anisic dealers, 109 South Main street. s SPECIALS You will want apples for Xmas. and here ls your chance to get good ones at exceedingly low prices. $tf 35 Best King, Tied- .25 cheek Pippin and W Spitzenbere ap- Qp CwA pies Best Blue Pearmine m and Kentucky red Qp7 DUA streak apples Carload of fine Oregon apples just lr. The new Federal building sidewalk has been laid, malting a clear way to our store for Xmas shoppers, where all orders for Xmas delicacies will receive careful attention. South Side Grocery, 'Phones 807. 374 SO. MAIN. I ThorouRhly equipped and in com I plet ordor. LocaUon most central I j and convenient to all placCB or m- I tereet. 1 EUROPEAN PLAN. I POPULAR. PRICES. B Your patronage ls solicited, I I B. L. M. BATES, I Proprietor. HAND SHPOLIO TOR TOILET AND BATH. Plngera roughened by needlework catch every stain and look 'hopelessly dirty. Hand Sapollo removes not only the dirt, but also tho loosened injured cuticlo, and restorew the fin gers to their natural beauty. ALL GBOOEKS AND. DRUGGISTS. x We Have Every Book of Value Bargains in Every Depart- J 3 ment I 1-3 to 2-3 Off on All Framed j! J Pictures jj I "Gold Is i Not All" I Christy's latest. A handsome l miner sitting at his cabin door day-dreaming of his sweet- I heart. We telegraphed for forty copies. j i I I A Waterman Idoal Fountain Poa i A Box of Our llolly Stationery I A Woodbury-Hunt Calendar U Crystal afe I 239 MAIN STREET Has Opened. o Open day and night- Tel. 001-Y. q Truy Ordors Solicited. J E5TAB Lf3li D jdeZ fl I ONE. PRICE1 TO ALL NEVERNDERSOl m; S Wonderful Opporionities Await You Today 1 I HANBIERCSffiP VALUES. I i I TO ATTRACT HOSTS OF XAIAS BUYERS. OUR LOW PRICES ARE ft WM VERT PROMINENT FEATURES, BUT ONLY THJB EXCEPTIONAL S jffiflS f VALUES THEY REPRESENT MAKE THEM PARTICULARLY DESIR- SPECIAL XMAS SALE PRICES. 11 Wfi' COLORED BORDERED HANDER(CH!IEFS. I The retntlar oc grades; iid Tho regular 7Vic grades; 1 special Xmas sale prloe.. jjr special Xmas salo price.. 3r 1. MrriV' Embroidered Border, Hemstitched or Scailoped 3 Edged Handkorcfaiefs. i j Regular 12'.o val- RlArf BcHt 15 and 17c grades nl ff m fI Vh' uos at 3r in this sale at ..I23r BB i All our 3oc grades, a magnificent Tho bosf GOc Hdltfs you ever 4 line to choose from rf- bought are shown n it ff 1' lit coat 25r now at 35r !j All Other Grades at Similar Reductions. I, l V; I Specially attractivo Hdkf Items xln fancy boxes, 4 Hdkfs to the box. .jaf. Ii Si I t each M! $2.00. $11.25, $1.00 amd 89c g SPE6IHL I 'i I FRIOHYaLL DftYf 1 On Misses and Children's trimmed 4T 1 jj ii; jl Hats, worth ?3.75, for oO Ij 1 jSlkk buyrou-rj- ''ijjjit x lady friend a suit 4 1$, able Xmas pre 4 I i I eni Tonight? f PROM-7'TO 9 P. M. ;fj 1 aIvI WVwlll sell our entire 3tockof flnolj I Av fj pV s,lk Shirt "Waists, made of Loulslnno 1' II '-if 1 M 4 BtfP nnd Peau de 'Sola Stlk In colors and f Jji 1 lv''l -77 black, all sizes. Values ?8.E0, X775, S6.D5 fi 'h i and 36.00. At oneriinlformbprlce-of f TO THE LADIES: I j Do you know the nicest and most suitable jjj:r present you can give your father, husband, brother or sweetheart for Xmas is a pair of BANISTER'S SHOES for dress or business wear? We have nine styles for 1905 to select j I from. All styles, shapes and leathers. We will I j give a fit or refund money after Xmas., Price J j, $5.00 per pair. See our window. I THE MOORE SHOECO., 1 258 South Main-Street. I OPEN EVENINGS i j IrWin her with gifts, if she respect notwordsjf ,1 iSffi Dumb jewels often in their silent kind, ffl H; More quick than words do move a woman's 'mind. B ImJ s zzmMacL 1 1 j Collections 'Qt -Collections 1 Collections Xollectas 1 I Collections .Cdlections 1 I Let "Put" J Let 66fi" I ColleA lh yii Coifed Ife j I Now lo tho tlme-to set that rfd accountrffyour books. Ofcourne. I jg 1 i t you want to placo them with the bot firm. There aro othar col- ffl lfj. h i lectoro but wo bollove wo can handle your collections Just ja. lltUa .1 I better, as we havo two branch and fifty aasooiato ofllces. Correa- J Mi, pondents throughout the civilized world. O It. ;1 1 kmmin ebeiiiontile i 1 "W BENJ. PUTNAM. Manager. 207 to 210 Atlas BIocls. H if. rl t Both 'PhTnes" 212. LET "PUT" COLLECT IT. MU Each dead account represents a certain amount? of YOUR P11 M i I out of usi. Throw this hack into your business by letting' "Put col- U j j i lect U' if 1 1 ;f

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&M mnVItfG, DECEMBER 28 1904. rL. THE SAXiT LtAXE TlfflBUTSTB. page seven MM M!u HUM H It It II M M M M IpORTING NEWS J Imr Mj-H-M- tHiiniiiiiiiM)ii iHmw Mpfures Purse Race L'caleScamble, and mT -..--vi ntc 22.-Mlke Daly's lglScr. Claude, added 5 bracket to his string of fpturlDP iho Prsc race. .quarters of a mllo lliima- Irldlus were slth Claude laying In mfcz! Claude, on His own cour ffriih ft Cat burst ot 3I'00d ".Id came cgaln. but could ret ite Placo from Martln" rs rc strung out Time, VTvvkcry suspended for in oductor In the third clear; trark fast. Sum ft and a half furlongs. soll-jSren- Flo Manola second. Box ML 7lEfivo1"?"rlongs. sclllng- princess Zula second, SflSS. Time l:01U. .?ven furlongs. purse-Bor-??" 'rMrteOT16 second, Sunny WffiAsa. purs.-CIaudo gssw Meond. Irldlus third. Kf rile and fifty yards, sclllng scherzo second. Barrack and one-eighth, selling RiSvvr won, Byronerdulo sec RK$9n third. Time. 1-.53U. IE FAVORITES LOST.' rJ Horses nt Liberal Odds look the Purses, Dec 22. Rain rather :UtIons at Ascot today, and irwite on the card was suc- othtr flvc races went to i tr'-s at llbei-ul odds, the lae'belnc Clnclnnatus nt S to rttfetnee at 10 to 1. Weather ui t(jvy Summary t Sliuson course. MelllnFT (StaoU). 7 to 2, won; Crlglcl. tj) to 1, second: Kcvel, S7 jL third. Time. 1:13 Tlzen, i,U6s Nlnora, Kim; Promise, hdJ Lonado also ran. ictfour and a half furlongs (Fuller), 7 to 2. on: Bcllo Bwktr), S to 1, second: Flre :rd). 15 to 5. third. Time. KV as&, Tramotor, Hllona, Es JG!xan also ran a, telling, six furlongs Cerro Blttlnfints and ChildreiL W lave Always 5oughi Santa. 105 (Herbert), 5 to 2. won- Funnv. side. OS (Miller), 2 to 1, second- Clovcrton 108 (Otis). 10 to J, third. Time i C Goldl enLIght, Dan Collins and Elfin King aleo Fourth race, free handicap, ono mile Brag?. 112 (Walsh), S to 5,- woh- Sheriff Bell, 107 (Miller). 10 to l 'second; Tim C(m?hT' 11 10 third! Tlmo, 1.4oVi. Ell also ran. '""-J"1,' selling, ono mile Clncln natus, 105 (Kent), S to 1. won; Tho Major llr V,alsh); 7.to 1( secnl. Blissful. 07 (McDanlel). 3 to 1. third. Time. 1:44 nel gerson. McGrathlan, Price, Blue Rirtiie and All About al3o ran. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling Effer vescence. &3 (Knapp). 10 to 1, won; Susie Christian. 03 (Herbert), 7 to 2, second Nanon. 102 (Powell), G to 1, third. Tlmo' 1.16. Flrbane. Dusky Secret. Rod Dara3el' Wlnnlfrcda and Declmo also ran. Race Results at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS. Dec 22. Results: First race, six furlongs St. Sever won, Llttlo Jack Horner second, Dalesman third. Time, 1:14 4-5. Second race, seven furlongs Foxmcad won, The Huguenot second, Josotlo third. Tlmo. 1:2S 2-G. Third race, mile Mao Hanlon won. Court Maid second, Merry Pioneer third. Time, 1:44 4-5. Fourth race, mllo and twenty yards, handicap King's Trophy won. Do Rcszko second. Matador third. Time, 1:44. Fifth race, mile Reliance won. Monto bank second, Daisy Green third. Time, i 1:11. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling Goto Win won, Green Gown second, Dundall third. Tlmo, 1:14 2-5. Entries for Ascot Park Friday. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 22. Entries at Ascot for Friday: Iirst race, purse, five furlongs Garvlco lOSAndvarl 103 Miss Powell 103Auro 103 Anona 105 Lady Klspar 100 Slnlcado 103St. Dixie 100 Second race, selling. Slauson course James J. Corbctl.ll5Hnprv Chappy ...107 Miss Provo U2MI Relna 107 Our Prldo 112Hcadwater 107 Crosby 112Slr Christopher ..107 Past Master ll'JWlnlfrcda 103 Foxy Grandpa ...llll-Iersaln 02 Third race, six fur'oncrs John F lf' Felipe Lugo 10-3 Sals UlWoswlft 10S Kcnilworth llOBIrdlc P.. OS Fourth race, purse five furlongs Buchanan ...UlRublno 10S Oxford lllDescuento 105 Paciflco lO&Bolle Dixon 103 Sportsman lOSWItch Hazel 105 The Nolco lOSDavon B 103 Fifth race, selling, mile and ono-slx-tcc-nth Harbor 105 Heather Honey IK Akela lOoTctoano L'S Evea G 102 Sixth race, selling. Slauson course Great Mogul lI2Bcsslo Welflcy ...107 Estrcllada 112Lady Mirthful ...103 Egg Nogg 112Trovator 103 Tuchback ;....112DIpper 07 Rodolfo mTardln Do Paris.. 07 Tlzen lOSPygmallon 02 Great Eastern ...lCGLady Nlnora 92 Oakland Tips for Friday. Special to The Tribune. SAN" FRANCISCO, Cal.. Dec. 22. Fol lowing are tho Examiner's tips for Oak land on Friday: First Pearl Waters, Bearskin, Edge cliff. Second Bell Reed, Troy, Bronze Wing. Third Dr. Leggo, Sea Air. Smithy Kane. Fourth Honlton, Tocolaw. Judge. Fifth Telephone. The Cure, Tho Lieu tenant. Sixth Leila, Nlgrctto. Horatlus. AtelS Knocks hi Regan Third Time Latter Fought Former to Standstill Until Ho Got a Jolt on Jaw That Finished Fight ST.' LOUIS, Dec. 22. After battling Monto Atcll of San Francisco to a stand still during tho first nine rounds of what was to liavo been a twenty-round go, Johnny Regan of New York was knocked out In the seventeenth round Ixjforo tho West End club tonight. Regan again, as In his previous two en counters wh Atoll, cast his stalling tac tics away and waded Into the Callfornlan. from the first tap of the gong. His load Included a cban knock-down In tho sixth rqund. The eleventh round was oven, tho next only 3llghtly In Regan's favor. Atell steadily Improved until, near tho end of the seventeenth round, ho swung viciously on Regan's Jaw, dazing him. A lightning loft and right to tho Ramo spot sent Johnnlo to tho floor for tho count. Thl3 was Atoll's third straight victory over Regan. Entries for Transatlantic Yacht Races BERLIN. Dec. 22. Tho Lokal Anzolgcr, In a dispatch (from Kiel, says the Imperial yacht club announces the following en tries for tho trans-Atlantic race: Schoon ers Endymon, owned by Gcorgo Lauder; Thistle, Robert E. Tod; Ariel. Francis L. Leland; Hlldegard, Edward R Coleman. Auxiliary Schooners Resolute. John W. Masury; Intrepid, Lloyd Phoenix; Ari adne, Henry V.'. Putnam, Jr Sloops Constitution, August Belmont and others; Columbia, J. lrlsrpont Morgan. All the entries are from the New York Yacht club. Long and Fredericks Draw. j HAVRE. Mont., Dec 22. Louie Long of Oakland, Cal., and Kid Fredericks of Spokane fought twenty hard rounds to a draw last night- Long, sent Freder icks down twice for the count In the llrst round, but weakened from later body blowa and was floored In the thirteenth. The remainder of the fight was give and take to the end. Both were game and fast. Norman Hopper Returns. Norman C. Hopper, the well-known Salt I-ake cyclist, has returned to this city after participating in tho six-day race at Madison square garden in Now York cltv. Besides riding in tho six-day race, "Hop" took port In a race meet at Buf falo Hardy Downing, another well known cyclist, is expected to arrive In this city about Wednesday Intercollegiate Chess Games Begin. NEW YORK. Dec. 22. Tho thirteenth annual lntor-colleglatc chess tournament between Columbia. Harvard. alo and Princeton, four men representing each university, was begun hero today. Tho result today gives Yalo 2V4 points; Har vard. 2; Columbia, V.j; Princeton. 1. TEA How little it is! How lit tie it adds to the weight of the cup! It has covered the sea with ships for a hundred years. TOOK NELSON'S MONEY. "Battling Demon's" Manager Disap pears "With $10,000. 1 SAN FRANCISCO, Doc. 22. Battling Nelson, tho pugilist, applied tonight Xor a warrant for tho arrest of "Ted" Murphy, who has been his manager, al leging that Murphy had loft tho city, taking with him $10,000 belonging to Nel son. Murphy is believed to Havo left to night on tho Santa Fo train. NOTED FRENCH HORSE HERE. Torrent, Champion Coach Stallion of World, on Exhibition. Torrent, tho champion coach stallion of the world, arrived In Salt Lake somo days ago from tho World's fair at St. Louis, and Is now on exhibition at the Salt Lake Livery and Transfer com pany's stables on West Tcmplo street. Tho animal recently won the grand championship of all classes nt the St. Louis exposition and Is acknowledged to bo tha finest coach stallion In tho world. He was bred In Franco and is one of tho showiest horses over seen In this city., Ho weighs 1312 pounds and despito his wclcht can trot a mile In 2:30 without difficulty. Oakland Entries for Friday. J SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 22. Following 1 are tho entries for Oakland Friday: I First race, Futurity course, selling Handy Bill HOMabel Bates 107 Indicate 105Edgecllffo 112 Bill Short HOGolden Idol 110 Mogregor UOSalablc 107 Pearl Water 107Tar Baby 102 Glondcne 107Flsher Boy 110 Hcrthus 102Julla South 110 Velna 102 Bearskin 110 Second raco, thrcc-fouTtha mile, selling Karabel 103Resln .100 Bronze Wing 101 Troy 104 J. Honnett. lOOHIpponax 114 Alta G 104 Lady Kent 107 S. Towers lOOAIbonlta 100 Albemarle 107 Bell Reed 100 Kubcllk lOOFlanuer 114 Royal Whlto ....100 Third race, three-fourths mile, purse Royal Red 107 L. Goodrich 107 Dalbcrt 110 Rob. Mitchell ....110 Ferrvman 110 Smithy Kano .107 Dr. Leggo llOLlnd. Gordon 110 Llllltus 110 A. Muskoday 110 Sea Air 103 Fourth race, seven-eighths mile, handi cap Toledo 107 Sea Voyage- S2 Tocolaw 107RomaIno 10S T. L. Rhoscla 101 Judge 05 Matt Hogan 07 Honlton 118 Magrane 00 Fifth race, mile, selling Tho Gadfly S2Flant 02 Tho Cure 05 Piatt SI The Fretter 100 Dora 1 00 Telephone 07 Bill Young 07 The Lieutenant OOSan Jose 75 Sixth race, mllo and soventy yards, selling-Red C. Nurse 02Lella 05 Nlgrctto 102IIoratlus 101 Harka C7 Weather, clear: track, fast. Decision Was Hissed. NEW ORLEANS. Dec 22. Before tho Young Men's Gymnasium club tonight Jimmy Kelley of Chicago wbh given the decision over Frank Crascy of New York In a ten-round bout at 120 pounds. Tho decision was hissed by tho crowd. Reilly Coming to Salt Lake. It Is rumored that Charley Rcllly. who was recently selected to manage the Salt Lnke baseball club next Foason, will como to Salt Lake next week on a business trip. Fought Ten-Round Draw. KALAMAZOO. Mich.. Dec 22. Claronco Forbes of Chicago and Harry Cobb of Detroit fought ten rounds to a draw tonight. "INVESTIGATING HAZING TROUBLE Nice After Kingdon Could. Columbia Students Refuse to Talk of Revolver Episode. Dean May Suspend All Who Had Fart In tho Row and Rumpus. NEW YORK, Dec. 22. Dean Frederick R. Hutton of the School of Applied 3cl enco at Columbia university, who has been ordered by President Butler to inves tigate tho hazing of Kingdon Gould on Tuesday, had a long conferenco today with tho Btudents In the party that chased young Gould down' Broadway when ho fired a revolver over their heads. Tht men wcro A. I. Hclhlngor, president of the science sophomores; W. Bailey, O. K. Doty, R. W Cauchols and F L. Age. Dean Hutton said that,' although thcro was no great opposition on the part of 1 the faculty to Intcrclass rivalry and to fighting on South field between the fresh men and sophomores, the faculty was op posed to tho practice of kidnaping single freshmen by groups of tho upper class men, and was determined to stop tho custom. I The dean said that If suspension of the culprit sophomores would produce that effect they would be suspended. He asked If the students present would take sus pension with good grace They replied that they did not deserve It. The dean asked also whether the sophomore class would look on their classmates as mar tyrs If they were suspended. The stu dents wcro unable to answer, but general sentiment was that the class would "strike." Dean Hutton did not seek to excuse Gould's action, but ho said that It was never fair for a crowd to set on one man. If It had been one against one, tho whole matter would havo beon legitimate. Tho fato of tho eonhomorcs Is to be decided by tho faculty today and announced to them tomorrow. Police Begins Investigation. Pollco Capt. McGlynn began a personal Investigation today of tho action of King don Gould In drawing a revolver on a crowd of Columbia university sophomores who were attempting to capture him Ho visited tho university today and had a talk with Dean Hutton of tho School of AppJIed Sciences, after which ho ques tioned at length C. A. Algtllnger, ono of tho sophomores said to have been In the attacking party whon Gould fired a re volver. Capt. McGlynn also visited tho Frater nity house. In which young Gould took refugo. Ho was told there that the young man had not been at the house today. After further Investigation, Capt Mc Glynn mado a report on tho caso to Po lice Commissioner McAdoo, In which ho 1 said It had been difficult to obtain any Information, as tho students were reticent about tho "affair. Dean Reaches Decision. It was oald today that Dean Hutton had reached a decision as to what shall bo done with tho sophomores participating in this affair. This will bo announced to morrow. Kingdon Gould has been requested to appear before the dean tomorrow, when some action will bo taken In his case for tho firing of the revolver. The members of the student board of representatives, which Is composed of tho Columbia university class presidents, wero tonight requested by Dean Hutton to meet him tomorrow afternoon at hlB orflco to "decide upon the best policy to pursuo In regard to tho present trouble." Whether tho announcement of the ac tion taken today by the faculty, which was promised for tomorrow morning, will 'be withheld until after the conferenco with the 3tudcnt board, w.-is not stated. THREE MORE IN JAIL. Colorado Supreme Court Sentences Democratic Election Judges. DENVER. Colo., Dec. 22. City De tective William H. Green, John De Sayc, Frank McMahon and Robert Goodman were today adjudged guilty of contempt by the Supreme court for their work In precinct 3, ward 4, this city, at the late election and were each sentenced to serve six months In Jail and pay $100 fine and costs. The court announced that the evi dence showed that DeSaye, who was an election Judgp, permitted repeating and that the other three assisted In the ir regularities. Green was assigned by the Police department to thrs polling place to protect the Supreme court watchers and assist in preserving order. McMa hon and Goodman were Democratic workers. Expert examination of the ballot? from this precinct revealed 25C fradu lent votes and the Democratic heading on 229 was written by one person. The handwriting on these, according to the cxDcrts, Is the same as on fraudulent ballots found In other ballot boxes. There are now In Jail twenty-seven men who have been convicted o con tempt of court In committing election frauds, and who probably will be prose cuted later on criminal charges. The Supreme court today denied to nineteen of the men sentenced to Jail for contempt the right to file petitions for discharge and have the court act on them -as it they had been filed at the time their cases wer,e being heard. Tills It is said by lawyers will be one tech nicality In the way of an appeal to the United States Supreme court In the Cure for AsSfima anii Kay Fever I Tho ntatemonts published below con firm tho claim of Dr. Schlffmann that his remedy Is an absoluto euro for Asthma and Hay Fover. Mrs. Mary Zachory, Pleasant Hill, La., Bays: "I havo found your Asthma Curo a pormancnt euro for Asthma, for which I used It 7 yoars ago. I havo never had the slightest return of tho trouble slnco. I havo also found your remedy excellent Id Bronchial affections." A Hay Fovor sufferer writes: "I have had Hay Fovcr for 14 years. I bought a packago of your remedy (Schlffmann's Asthma Cure), of our druggist aud duo to Its uso this Is tho first summer tbatl havo not been troubled." Mrs. Frank Gullfoglo, 0237 Rldgo avonuo, Roiboro, Philadelphia. Bold by druggists atf0c and 51.00. Send 2c stamp to Dr. R. Schlffmann, Box 890, St. Paul, Minn., for a freosam plo packaco. v 1 COSTS NOTHING IF IT FAILS F. C. Schramm Gives Guarantee Bond iPflil'! With Mi-o-na, Nature's Remedy for M r l j Indigestion. (Wfyl Read the following plain and posl- (fill f s -live guarantee that P. C. Schramm i ffi'-( gives with every box of Ml-o-na that t ij H he bcIIb: iBy j ;H H-4t M M H HH-fj- J GUARANTEE BOND. X 1 F. C. Schramm hereby agrees to re- Hi I V ,.fund the money paid for Ml-p-na onT ivnt ..return of cmptj box. if tho purchaserT mK 'lc ..tells me that It has failed to curo dyo-T Hmi V ipcpsla or stomach troubles. This guar-T AJaf Tj (,1 ..antec covers two boxes, or a month's! 'Cl'l K treatment- Price, 50c per box. T iRH X (Signed) T ml Ml-o-na Is the only remedy for dys '"X pepsla that Is sold on a plain and ab- ftftll' solute guarantee that it will cost noth- -,nl. I Ing unless It cures. Begin Its use to- 'U day with the knowledge that P. C. ''flflH'1 Schramm will refund tho money If It id H 'i fa,ls- !B i This Is the strongest Indoroement that l he can give to Ml-o-na that he be- j' f $l lleves in It so thoroughly that he will r return the money If It does not cure. La f 'COMSTOCK Torf Exchange J ;i CALIFORNIA AND EASTERN K I tl RACES, 'U'iH'r And All Sporting Events. it H 23 W. 2nd South. T i M SALT LAKE j$f 208 MAIN ST. I' v$ California and Eastern races. Direct if ft I wire for all sporting events. jj j s cases of these men If that tribunal V ;if should take up the election cases. U .'J! ','1 Tho case from precinct 13, ward 4, .was Jiit then called. Warrants for Ave men who j served as officials of election In tho pre- i i i, j clnct wero Issued, but only one. Clarence X P Dixon, could bo located and served. f Those not yet served are Thomas O'Con- j; I nor, J. W. O'Connor, F. H. Brown and f Thomas J. McCartney. Tho contempt 1 iM i, trey are charged with Is having permit- 1 ted and connived at repeating. No tcstl- 6 'f mony was heard, but tho court ordered j iji if tho ballot box brought before It and opened. Tho contents wcro turned over i I to the expert for examination. Ho will fj likely report tomorrow. j M i :.S James M. Campbell, William Dougall r'.'f tt and George Kern, who served as Judges or All A clerks in precinct 7, of ward 5, wero ar- I rested today on the chargo of contempt. ill( f They gavo the usual bond and wero re- Date for Review Battleship Squadron. II jj 1 i: WASHINGTON. Dec. 22. The. date for 'l fl tho review of tho battleship squadron of Ir'lil tho North Atlantic fleet at Hampton jJ 1 Roads by Secretary Morton has beon 1 flxad for Januar: 0. Tho Secretary will it Tj i- bo accompanied bv Admiral Dowcy and v l ,A the Admiral's staff. Jjjjj i Over Three Thousand Dollars' Worth of Christmas Goods that should have arrived over two weeks ago were j received last' night. We shall be only too glad to get the original cost in a forced Jwo days' sale. THIS GREAT 1 jfj LOSS TO US means the greatest opportunity, to buy beautiful gifts at phenomenally modest cost, the people in this city I jjjjj jl ever received. I if The shipment consists of complete lines. TOILET SETS, in natural CALENDARS and CHRISTMAS CARDS galore; FRAMED 1 oods, silver and sta horn- MILITARY BRUSHES of silver mounted and UNFRAMED PICTURES in an endless variety; HAND and g Md hom, silver and "fancy woods; SHAVING SETS, from the inexpens- SHAVING MIRRORS of silver and inlaid ebony: GENUINE BUCK I jM$ ive kinds to the finest of imported novelties; LADIES' WORK BOXES, HORN NOVELTIES in cork screws, toilet articles and a hundred and HANDKERCHIEF AND GLOVE BOXES, that surpass anything one nick nacks. It is just absolutely impossible to describe the immense I lv shown in the West; BRUSH AND COMB SETS in every con- array of the things you need that this belated shipment represents. We pW Iteivable variety as regards material and style; BABIES' TOILET AND positively guarantee to sell any article offered in this sale at from 25 to 50 gj'ij 'BRUSH SETS that are the daintiest affairs'ever offered in the city. j per cent LOWER than you can duplicate it anywhere in this city. I lUftAA IN CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES AT FASTE.RN COST AND LESS I! ;:94)UUU Never Opened or Shown Until This Morning. MZJrj 1 WI &-AJ i L It had been our intention to surprise this city with a display of Christmas Novelties that surpassed anything ever equaled by any Dry Goods house. 'Jothousands who have not yet finished their shopping, it is a dollar for dollar saved. I Eli J STAMP'S TO Tfffi"vALUE OF $5.00 OR. PREMIUMS WITH EVERY $1.00 PURCHASE j SH j

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-.nvTVG- DECEMBER 23, 1004. M PQ m THE SALT LAKE TRLBUXE. .page nine Boreaul rrTOlTAVE. TELEPHONE 111. I jffAflertisiDg Rtes Furnished on Application. 1 WKffvj5 ple'-. hlMS IwopxiciAirs. Otlr Xnr MAIN. IfcCHRISTftlAS PRESENT )'Mi1y Pic 2.-The stockholders iA,aClt!r Canning company '5fiTM an Xma9 Blft ln tho M f diV'dend thtlr dKUiit infant daughter of Mr. jKr'wTtorapron of tho Second jLL of the County Commis miSiar N J Nelson. County landed ln his rcslgna SBfr CHJttna Madsen. future -K.;r. vras employed to as S5ai's office at 11 a day. K in! jpproprlatetl to tho Col Mrtl strict. arnaJ!icd Harrl3. Estcllo Jen tWka ClriJ(n3cn and Annlo Lur 'M t; Erfgonra's young society EVt t successful "leap year" jfctjlttdfniy of Music last night. Su U- Farbls Is held by tho offi aEfinibs developments. At tho iBiWxiJ knfc Tuesday ho wanted 'Sma lit First National hank of ,'.MiTrj9, for $100. was in "rlrtie could not have his checks iK c2 tit draft was returned, "fcrtr He showed a slip show- Wtert Hare but It wua insuffl Bffca that the money was still TO ifi receipt for draft and the jrcitd the saloons and secured fM.Ifl.ibi (he officers were after Mi lo Willard, where he waa jjBfe al locked up SiPJn. D. S, Lohr of Corlnno H(2& borne and possessions and urt of the week for Whlt t ftae they will make tholr ijE'fcpkrtafcliic parlors of Ellas y, Jchn Duncan, known iB'-' 0!d Boy." was burled at iwnaUO" In the potters' flold. ni. once a prosperous mcr MUKaapollj. Drink was his fci hter came to brighten and Mrs. Poter Knud LWiiJaxEd ward. IWfo taaen of Wlllard will glvo jBrehr 0t lhe Wi,lQrd. "a11 L''P5 Glr1-" a realistic ,M tho attraction at the Mp "tdnerfay, December 2S. naon. local agent of the O. MVoducefl rates on the Us holidays. IUrslf" and illss Gene- i Ha"st'n Ic1 the fore m 10 8Pnd the holidays mis a j or Jamcs Smurthwaltc btvdkt!todIst church Friday rT- the public Is invited. teda"iCiX 0f 9f'sloncn JuSn i r Vcw shootine: gal- K S Yield of Beets. Mjj TilVjoe, M5! S!!!siIul over made by k J irmm. for which mm. o rtD better than Inst jjtchrTomCbipman's. TtfMuIC- Uah- Doc r-Th t lttSty ?artfllont w'now .,bl,AI3r.ff Wrotora of the VI: m ,,cro J"slerday Ifeit'l, trclhtlB OGOEN'S POPULATION THIRTY THOUSAND Special lo Tho Tribune. OGDE.V. Utah. Dec. 22. R. L Polk Co. liavo issued their new directory if Ogden City. It contains 10,053 namen. which, accord ing lo tho usual multiple, gives Osdon. a pop ulation of 30.000. Chief Graves and hla. men yestordny In spected tho various thcatera In Offdcn and pronounced thorn all In oxcollent condition from a standpoint of nro 'protection. Judco Rolapp today handed down his. dc clnlon In the caso of Wotscl vs. tho Deeerot National bank and Emll AJax et al.. In favor of the plaJnilrt and nsalnsc tho, defendant for 3t47 and coats amountlnjr to ilOO. Th Oe fondants wore accused or unlawfully aMzlng certain ehcop nnd oeilins tho snmo at public auction. Tlie funeral of Walter Brown look placo thin afternoon from tho Methodist church. Ite-v Samuol Blair had charKO of the aervlcos. and delivered on eloquent address. Tho remains wcro Intornsd at Mountain View. Licenses to wed wcro issued today to Frank lin Schonkc, apod 23. ot Pocatcllo, and Annlo K. Anderson. nRcd 23. of Ocden. and to Hv rum Hill, need 21. and Anna Norrlo, ascd 2D. both of Offdcn. 4 Ulnnch Harris, tho olght-vcar-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "vVallor Harris, died this aft ernoon. Tho Posloflco department has Issued an or der chanslnz tho location of the Huntsvllle postoffica to tho oxtrcmc enstern end ot the town. Tho ttolapp contest caa In assuming rather snn.Uonal proportlona If all reports nro truo. Today ono of tho attorneys for tho defenso complained to The Tribune representative that Judfjo Itolapp hnd absolutely. Ignontd tho other partlce to tho enso and disregarded all cour tesy by fixing tho data of tho hearlnR for Jnnuar" 1. and selecting a Judgo to try tho case, namely Judgu Morso of Salt La3:o. Tho StandarJ Goldflold Mining company was organized at Offdon tonight. It In capitalized for M0.000, divided Into shares of a par valuo of flOO nnch. II. S. LcComptrt is president V. J Dalllmoro la vice-presidents D. S. Den ser, sccretan'. The Ogden Canyon Sanitarium company Is preparing to construct a pool adjoining tho sanitarium on the cant. Abovo this will bo constructed a building of tho wimo. dimen sions providing for about fifty bath-rooms. Frank Fuller is tho possessor of a pearl about tho slco of a pea which bo discovered in somo oysters nt Stlmtsou'a cafo lat even ing. Tho pearl, howover, is of irregular shape, which decreases its value Offlcor John Hutchlns tonight arretted Fred Collins, a descrtor from tho United States navy at Maro Islnnd navy yard. WENT TO A HOTEL; NAILED THEMSELVES IN Special toThe Trlbuno. LOGAN". Utah. Dec. 22 A caso strongly il lustrating oithcr dense Ignoranco or deprav ity and boldness has become public here. Tho parties ara George Carlson of'Losan nnd El vira Chriatensen of Hyrum. These- two young IHroplo went to tho Tremont hotel ln 'this, city, engaged quarters and registered as Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair. Their Identity was not known nor waa there purposo suspectod. by tho keeper of tho house, Mrs. E. J.' Wilcox. Howover, a situation soon developed that mndo Inquiry a practical necessity A guest of tho hotel became huspIcIouh of foul play by hearing "Mr. St. Clair' faatonlng tho- door from within by nailing it up Tho gucjt rcportod hln mlsclvlngy to the propriotreOT, who hastened to tho apartment and demanded admittance. This for u time was denied. When, however, tho door was opened "Mrs. St. Clair" was found to bo alone, her com panion having flown through tho window. Mn. Wilcox detailed tho fact3 to tho police and tho young adventurers wcro placed undor arrest. Yesterday, tho caoo was called ln Justice Smith's court, when It was discov ered that through tho advice ot friends the couplo had been married tho day before, and on this ground their attorney moved that tho ca.c be dismissed. Tills did not satisfy County Attorney Wlllnrd W. Maughan. who had before this boon tho ends of Justice de feated by this process. Ho InalHtod on pros ecution under tho statute Tha court, agree ing with tho prosecutor's vlow ot tho casw. denied tho motion for dlsmlHSloh. when the dofonso asked for a change of venue, which was granted, nnd tho enso will como to trial before some other tribunal. MrH. A. A. Jaw. wife of tno county deputy clerk, w.u yesterday xuddonly prostratod yKb illness, poison being feared. Sho quickly re sponded to treatment, howover, and today Is Improving. Tho concert clvon last night at tho taber nacle by the children of tho public sehoolH, under the efficient direction of Miss llurrl Eon, HtiiervInor of musical Instruction, was well attended and succoiwfully executed. A nomi nal feu for admission wan chnrged. tho pro ceeds to bo arplled for library purposes. Prof, and Mrs. J. A Bcxcll of tho Agricul tural college leav for Ogden tomorrow, whoro they will spend Chrlatma with friends. Prof. Bexell is at the head of tho commercial de partment of tho colligo nnd, Hnce tho retire ment of Poter M. Maughan, ho 19 tho Bcro tary. 1 Bear.) tie lha Yo!1 a,B 1 OVER SIX HUNDRED RABBITS WERE KILLED Special to The Tribune. MT. PLEASANT. Utah. Dec. 2. The big rabbit hunt today between tho Mt. Pleasant Gun club and Spanish Fork resulted In n great victory for tho local boys. Tho line-up was n follows: ML Pleo-int Everett. Drown, Barton, Mad cn. Ornorm. Poulen, Prltchett, Do Frees. I'etorson. Jenecn.. Wnldemnr. Johnnscn. aimp- "spanlsh. Fork-5lmrnon. ,,ri."1ncn' D?1?,' ilcksen. Boyack. Bell, lllckmnn. Dudley, Smith, Bank. Itockhall. Sheen, smith, Davis. Tho local boya kl led rabbits and Spanish Fork 172. Tho dtince in the evening waa well attended and a good time was In aloro for tho vlBltlnc team. Raj-jius Andrson of this city is In rflcelpl of a letter from O. P. H. Beck, who recently left bcro to nmko his homo in Cuba. J r. Beck thinks Cuba la Uio only place tn tho world for a poor man to mako a home no think any man with a small amount of capi tal could ronkc a forluno there by lnest Ing In land, which is cheap.

John Lovecroen of il cltv. who has been 111 for years, passed away th s week. Ho .nn S4 years of ago. nearly, having been born in Sweden on February a. 1S21. "Joln,,i Mormon church In 1SC2 und in 18 cam. to Utah, coming direct to this place, whero he, has lnco reldcd. Ho Imvcs two children. a hoii and a daughter, tho lntor the wlfo of Judge-elect Erlcksen. Steel Mills to Open After New Year's. CHICAGO. Dec. 22. Ten thousand Idle men ln South Chicago will have omplosment on the day followinff lcv Years. Tho two largest mills ot the Illinois Steel company will he started then, and the entire steel plant, for the llrst lime in months, will hum with In dustry. The returning workmen will nnd low er wages and more work. In some cases it is eald the cut will amount to 40 per cent. J PARK CITY I I TRIBUNE BTJBEATJ, I B z S. Main Street Tolephons 73. i V" i i r ADVANCE OF WABASH STOCK MATTER OF WONDERMENT Special to The Tribune. ,mVUK, ,CITV. Utah, Dec. 22.-Tho chief thing of imerost in mining circles hero thla week has been tho great nnd rapid advance in Unbanh slock, tho rcnuon for which con iinucu to be a wonder to everybody. The work of development Is pushed forward with cu vigor, Just ns It has been going on for months jmst. and tho outlook for- making a ?i-n E ne of lho Property Is vocy bright. v niio there Is everything to encourngo tho rnnnagomcnt nnd to lead It lo bollcyo that it Ib puruulng tho right cour ln its prcat-nt development work, yot it remains a mystery to most peoplo wby tha stock should have advanced so rapidly to. tho preuenj. price. Tho merchants of tho camp report that the Lhr stmiLH trado Is brink. Ia ovory storo nn additional forco of clorks ha been put on until after tho holldayp, und all nro kopt busy during tho day and until 0 o'clock each evonlm;. From prceent Indlcntlorm ll Is likely that the total nmount of holiday trado- will equal thnt of any recent year. rnoumonia claimed another victim lat" ove n Inc. when Kenneth C. Crawford died at hlfi homo on Itoslo hill Tho deceased wns about 2S yenra old and had rcolded in Pork City for several yenre. Ho was well known horo, having been prominent ln local bn3obnll matters for eight or ten years. Ho leaves a wlfo and two small children. Park City, lodgo NO. 731. B. P. O. E.. of which ho was a mom-. b0.1.': havo- charge ot tho funoral, which will bo held tomorrow. Chrimlo, tho nlno-year-old daughter ot Mr. and Mra. M. Boulton, waa knocked down and noarly run over by a team, whllo going homo from school nt noon ye3tordn Sho wos only slightly Injure. The local lodgo of Itobcccahtf hold Hh olcc tlon of offtccrH last evening, tho following Do ing tho nowly olected: Miss Hannah Barrett, N. G.; Mrsy Wllllnm Osika, V. G ilrs. W. It. Jcqord, recording iecrolllO: Mrs. Ida Ad dison. Jlnanclal sccrotnry; Mrs. John Patrick, treasurer, and Mrs. Stringer, trustee. Ontnrio chapter No. 3, R, A. M., held Its annual election and Installation ot officers hint: evening. Tho following Is a list ot tho ofilccr for li John W- Golgor, H. P. C. A. Blochor. IC. W. A. Itaddon. S,; R. W. Mc Donald. C. H Charles Shlolds. P. S,: John Kelly. R. A. C; P. McPhcrson. J. W Bu--cunsliAw and William Waters. M. of Vu. E. J. Johnson, treasurer; John Diem, secretary, nnd George L. Moulding, tylcr. WOMEN WILL WATCH BIG RABBIT HUNT Spocjal to Tho Tribunoi PROVO. Dec. 22. The peoplo of Nephl havo extended an Invitation to tho nimrods of Provo and their wives to ntlcnd a big rabbit hunt on January 2. A special train will leno early In tho day nnd whllo tho huntors nro busy after the rubblta the ladles will bo on tortalncd by tho ladles of Nephl. In tho ovo nlng a danco ami supper will bo given, tho visitors returning by Into train In tho eve ning. J. A. Farrell filed notices ot location for tho following claims: Tho Henry lodes Nos. 1 to e. Tho following marriage licenses wero Is; sued: Hober Cushinc, aged 25, of Santaquin. to Georgena Olsen, aged 23, aleo of Sunta quln; Jens Jonsen, aged 30. of I-chl. to M. Evans, aged 29. of Eyanslon: J. 13. Under wood, aged 20. Mnlnd. to Bertha Radmn.ll, aged 18, of Pleasant Grove: Edwin Tench, ugod 21. of Goshen, to Geneva Pugo. nged 19. also of Goshen. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Vern Jork of Pleasant Vlow. a son: also a son to Mr. and Mrs. Eliza Cox. a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hard ing and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Leavltt of Provo. Anna B. Hill was granted a dlvorco from N. A. Hill on the ground Of desertion. Tho new blacksmith shnu of tho Brlgham Young university was dedicated at the noon hour today. The building Is n hnudpomo brick structure built of cream-colored brick and Hltualed on tho south Aide ot tho university. During the past year 307 births have been recorded ln Utah county. 131 fcmnlcs nnd 17C mnlos. There havo been 103 deaths, thirty six fcmalea and seventy-two males. Mrs. W. E. Samuolson will be burled from tho. Second ward meeting-house tomorrow at li) o'clock. Mr. SamuQlson arrived yesterday from Buffalo. RIDICULE LIVINGSTON. Friends to Judge-Elect Erlcksen May Make It Lively for Contestant. Special lo The Trlbuno. MT. PLEASANT. Utah. Dac. 22. During nn Interview with Judge-elect Ferdinand Erlcksen your correspondent learned that the charges made by W. D. Livingston as to money being given by Mr. Erlcksen for treating to driims nt Fnlrvlew during tho recent campaign, is absolutely falso and without any foundation. Judge Erlcksen waged a clean campaign and spent no money In order lo influence voters In any possible way. Tho fact that Mr. Liv ingston declares ho has found 227 vote which wero counted for Mr. Erlcksen is regarded as ridiculous here. when tho Judgns of elec tion In every voting precinct of the district wero mndo ot two Republicans und ono Dem ocrat To say that these men would sit Idly nt tho polls during tho count nnd not allow Mr. Livingston every voto to which ho was legally entitled would lndlcato that tho Ho publlcan Judges were bribed and did not ex erclso duo diligence ln tho count. Tho Judgen at Mt. Pleasant, whoro discrep ancies nro alleged to exist, rldlaultt the Idea apd say that Mr. Livingston wiu given every volo. to which ho Was entitled. If tho chnrgo of giving money to somo man at Falrvlew for tho purchase of drlukH is made by Mr. Livingston, It In said, ho mny hav to moot something fnr inoro sorloua than tho, giving of a drink There may be something brought to tho attention of the court thul will show Mr. Livingston up far wort than tho giving of a drink, oven If tha latlur chnrgo be true. So. far as your correspondent can learn, Judco Erlcksen lsroady to meet tho charge and will xirovo that It is absolutely falso. It is bclloved hero that no candidate for offlco ever waged a cleaner campaign, and there, foro tho defendant In tho coho can go before tho people with a. clean record. Tho allegation made wherein money- was expended for treating In believed to ba &o fllmpy ujJon Ha fnco that Mr Eiiclcsun was loih to dignify 11 with a denial. Those who know Judge- Erlcksen know that li In not that kind of a man. and would nover stand for such iv thing, nor oven porniit anything of tho kind. Hltf rocord before tho peoplo Is ono that Inspires confidence and no man can ray truthfully lhat ho would lond himself to such nn undignified Mjlicmo In ordor lo oecuro a single vote J,UST ONE WORD that word Is It refers to Dr. Tutt's Liver Pills and SEAftlS HEALTH Aro you constipated? Troubled with Indigestion? ilck headache? Vlrtlgo? Bilious? insomnia? ANY of these symptoms anil many others indicate Inaction of the LIVER. You KToeci Jake No Substitute, RUSSIANS ME 203-METER HILL Kunpatkin Ms Word From in, But No Confirmation Comes From Japanese Sources. Report Says Czar's Soldiers Captured Guns Mounted by Mikado'3 Forces. ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. '22. Gon, Kuropatkln has tclesraphcd to tho gen eral staff thut he has received a report from Chinese sources to the. effect that the Russians have recaptured 203 Motcr hill at Port Arthur, with tho guns mounted, by tho Japanese. Kuropatkln's dispatch, which Is dated December 21, nlso rcporta further re connaissances of both tho Russians and Japanese, but pays thoy wore not produc tive of Important results. The weather at tho front Is sunny and tho thermometer roglgters 11 below fah renhelt. The "War office has not any additional Information regarding Gen. Kuropatkln's roport that the Russians havo recaptured 203-Meter hill, but the officials conaldor It certain that the Commandor-ln-chlof would not have sent the report unless It came through exceptionally reliable channels. SEVASTOPOL DISABLED. Admiral Togo Thinks Russian Battle ship Beyond Hope. TOKIO. Dee. 22, evening. A report re ceived from VIce-Admlrnl Togo at 10 o'clock last night, says: "A prisoner taken by our; fleet who Is considered to be rollablo, reports thnt. as tho result of our attacks since Decem ber 13, eight torpedoes struck tho not of tho battleship Sevastopol and that at least ono took effect on her hull. This Becms to havo occurred on the night of December 15 or early on tho morning of December 1& The Sevastopol's crew was seen to bo ln a state of confusion and a hawser from tho shore was attachod to tho battleship. "Tho torpedo which struck the hull of tho Sevastopol took effect on the port sldo aft, damaging about eight feet along the rivet linos. IThe Sevastopol is now headed toward tho outer part of the entrance to the harbor with her stern aground and her gun ports amidships almost awash. "The ahlp is listing to starboard and the sldo lights on her lower deck nre sub merged "There Is ono torpedo boat to the star board of the Sevnatcpol and one pump ing vessel to port, together with one vessel resembling a mine layer, ull of which are busily engaged In pumping, but It will be difficult to restore the sea worthiness of the warships. On the night of December 10 one of our torpedoes struck the bow of a Rus sian torpedo baat destroyer and that ves sel Is now aground Another report from Admiral Togo re ceived at U o'clock last night Is ns fol lows: "After personal observation outside Port Arthur, I found that the Sevastopol, which was attacked by our torpedo flo tillas, Is now anchored In tho shallows about -100 yards from the shore of Chong tao mountain. Tho Russluns aro en gaged in pumping but tho Sevastopol Is listing at least ton degrees with her bow slightly sunk. There can bo no hope of icstorlng tho vessel to fighting trim, con sult ring the present condition of Port Arthur, and 1 Juugo that she has been completely disabled. "I also observed that the enemy's de stroyer which waj torpedoed by us lias been destroyed." e OYAMA AT LIAO YANG. Japanese Constructing New Forts Around the Placo. MUKDEN, Dec. 22 Thero was more ar tillery firing from PoutilofC hill on De cember 21, which resulted ln dispersing a party of Japanese who wero trying to entrench In front of that position. Chinese report lhat Field Marshal Ovinia and his start havo established hendoUartera at Llao Yang, und that tho Jununcse aro constructing now forts around the city. The Jaoaneao aro roported to be suffer ing severely from cold and slcknoss tn tho vlclnltv of Palaazandzl and Shlllkhe. whero It Is said thoy lost, 2000 mon in a Blnglo week. Tho Orenburg Cossacks captured six Japanese scouts on Decembqr 21, four of whom wero badly frozen, two having to havo their feet amputated. Tho same Cossacks recently captured seventeen Jap anese, who were unablo to llro a- single shot when thoy found thoruselves sur rounded. The port of Tlnkow Is closed by ice. All Japanese reinforcements landing at Dalny are going ln the direction of Port Arthur. JAP FLEET MOVING. Keeping Surveillance Over Detach ments of Russian Squadron. ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 22. Tho an nouncement that four Japanese cruisers and twelve torpedo boats aro proceeding west from Singapore is received here with much Interest. It is not believed, howover, that such a small squadron enn havo bean sent out by Japan with any Idea of engaging ln offensive operations, but It Is regarded as more probable that It Is the purpcdQ of tills squndron to keep a surveillance over the two dotaclunents of tho Russian llcot, which nro expected to soon unite in tho neighborhood of Madagascar. It Is generally believed thnt Vlce-Ad-mlral RoJestvonsky intends lo establish a, naval coaling base on some small Island between Madagascar and tho Philippines, and that tho Japanese cruising squadron Is to mark the rondoxvous for Vlco-Ad-mlral Togo's Information. Tho bollef Is expressed that Admiral Rojcstvenskv will bo able to witch up with thH Japnneso scouts, who It Is be lieved ho could easily destroy, thereby weakonlng tho Japanese in the llnal naval engagement. Destroyers Escape Froni Port, Arthur. LONDON. Dec. 22. The Dally Tele graph's Chefoo correspondent reports that eight torpedo-boat dostroyors have escaped from Port Arthur, whero for tho last twenty-four hours, he says, a severe snowstorm hns been raging. Artillery Fights Continue. MUKDEN, Dec. 22. The situation re mains unchanged. Tho opposing nrmlca contlnuo artillery tights. Both sides have extended their positions far to tho oast-ward. generally comes because o troubles peculiar to women these troubles come from a cause simple in itself, but vVrrich Beecham's Pills will quickly re move. There are many ways in which, women suffer and is another most serious and painful experience of many women. Thousands of women are taking Beecham's Pills periodically and find them wonderful in relieving the suf ering. Every woman should acquaint herself with the good these Pills can do, as AWiiiasi9s Suffering can be avoided by using BEEGHANI'S PILLS See special instructions to women with each box. Sold Everywhere fin Rs.-as irtn- cjnd 25c. I I JL 1 I mm 11 I I I THE HONOR I I OF THE J I GRAND 1 PRIZE 1 I AT THE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION HAS f BEEN AVARDED v t I I Hunter I WhisKey J FOR THE HIGHEST ORDER OF I MERIT IN ALL THE ELEMENTS a f OF A PERFECT WHISKEY Ji 4 3L X n'.EP. J. K1E3EL A CO., 4. Ocdtn, Utah. A 4 North Sea Commission Meets. PARIS. Di'C 22. Tho International com mission appointed to Inquire Into the North sen incident met at ho Foreign ofllco at 10 o'clock this morning. Rcar Admlral of tho United Stales navy was present. Ills presentation to President Loubet hnti been sot for G o'clock this evening. Tho commission unanimous ly elected Admiral Van Spaun of tho Austro-llungarlan navy to bo the fifth member, completed the preliminary organization and adjourned until January 'J, Best Remedy for Constipation. "The finest remedy for constipation I ever used is Chamberlain's Stomaoh and Liver Tablets." says Mr. Eli Butler of Frankville. N. Y. "They act gently and without any unpleasant effect, and leave tho bowels In a perfectly natural condition." Sold by all leading druggists. Reduced Suez Canal Rates. LONDON. Deo. 22. Tho Standard an nounces that tho English directors of the Suez Canal company aro confident that raten will bo reduced ln 1905 by 10 cents per ton. making tho chargo SLCO. To Visit Viceroy of India. PESHAWAR. Northern India, Dec. 22. Prince lnayat Ullah, son of the Ameer of Afghanistan, has arrived hero on hie way to ,vlslt Lord Curzon. the Viceroy of In-dla. The strongest and most beneficiarl Intestina.1 Stimulant is THXJTO mm OF LAXATIVES. i i Contains more fs-ulpHxi retted Hydrogen than any spring water in the worl d always worhs. MM1T- 15c. 2Scm 35c pLUTO I Ail Drug Stores. Doltlqd at tho Springs only, and owned exclu sively by tho FRENCH HCK SPRINGS HOTEL CO,, Jhos, Tagsort, Pros'U French Lick, Indiana. 'ON THE MONON ROUTE." 1 SfiPPl (jBiroj- r Such Harmony-aaE J31' SUCH EXQUISITE DE- jffi Sj jJ( I J SISVCH. AN APJRAY- OF I J S---'-" v1' N Are hardly-over tcqualed, in Ti V-lEP 1 the NECKWEAE line, as IJ H JA.'- l' M those fhowi1- by Siegers, m N -1 jVI A11 tho lcest ejects and Wi M U t?fffi 'TjpysSS.i 'I novelties are among them. M vm m l?u' 'V' i 5fif f Besides, what XMAS jj j3t 1 lV V 75ClJ PRESENT is more useful to W I frW'' a mfinP He neve1" has too M I hr-ry fbSJ. much Neckwean I mi ffi M$$rW '-f- HANDKERCHIEF'S, M W IOTraWN MUFFLERS, UMBRELLAS, 1 1 MMS'l Y HOSIERY, SHIRTS, also gj, 1 '?iiMi?8fl X fFV make useful presents, and 1 ItC I MSmSRl I our line3 nie 'oristlil "w1 1 m l. 0FF ON ALL I FRIDAY AND SATURDAY i 1 J SLEIGHS, BLACKBOARDS, W ROCKING HORSES, TOY CUPBOARDS, I J SWING-HORSES, TOY DRESSERS, 1 STICK-HORSES TOY SIDEBOARDS, I i WHEELBARROWS, 1 TOY GO-CARTS; V 1 C TOY CARRIAGES. S L All to be s6ld at sacrificing- prices. We cannot spare tho I space to carry toys through the summer months. i B H. DINWOODEY 5.1 FURNITURE CO. j I W mMM FRANKLIN'S EXPERIMENT brought down tho lightning from tho clouds. We chain It fast, nnd with a little motor install It In your resldenco or store There's danger, though, if tho In stalling is Imperfectly done. YOU AVOID DANGER on any work dono by ue, or by using candle or arc light wo put up Qur com ploted contracts for new work or repairs are outsldo tho danger lino and our charges aro no more. Electrical work of ours Is a guarantee of safety. I. M. HIQLEY CO., ""HONEST PLUMBERS, Electric Wiring and Fixtures. 100 E. 1st So,. Ind. 'phone, 752? Boll, 2423-X. Drunkenness curcu. J, ywiliiro and pormancnt cure for druaitnncsa and the opium diseases. Thero Lb no publicity, no Bicknosa. Ladles treated oa privately oa at their own homes. Tho Keeloy Institute, 334 W. So. Temple, Salt Lako City. Utah. Managor of Mining Properties. ST PAUL, Minn.. Dec, 22. Prestdcnt Howard Eliot pf the Northern Pacific Rallwuv company has appointed Chnrles It. Clnghorn manager of Northern Pu clflo mlnlifg proportion to succeed Harry Horn, who was promoted to general Imm unol last yummor. I Christmas J HUYLERS AND I fi 'j lN ft FANCY BASKETS. M Get It Today. One, two, three and ilvo- 1 pound packages. I WHERE THE CARS STOP J THE GREAT PRESCRIPTION I Wi DRUG STORE. 1 i here will convince you that thiB is th 1 Jjit chance of a lifetime- to secure that piano, H V vou want to buy. This sale comes suds I 5 tj denly. You will have to make up your !l mind quickly. Every Instrument w I R offer is a genuine nlmon-pure instru-v v J ment, and must be sold, without flur-f f I,; ing the profit. jj. CARSTENSEN ANSON CO., 1 (Incorporated.) Temple of Music. 74 Main Street, JfP? ff Successors. to Daynes Music Co.

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v nfORVlNG, DECEMBER 2.,. 1004. i3x THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE. page eleven i L Takes Southern Pacific. i Lllent Local Service Rea J son for Extension of Authority. t. -dent Lewis Will Have 1 l .uthem Pacific Lines f. -urc of dining car service on .n and Fn'on Parirte. ftttctton of Superintendent F rtrrl m.-nnQ-rr.-nt of Pf2r1. IT t- extc-d th.- Jnri- trVvr Lcwl to take In ihc South- IE Com Opden to Oakland. Mr. K VPry voang man. but was Km here from Hie Pennyl-PVrM- Calvin, and s'.ncf lie took P. te diners thev hive been EL with far greater satlffactlon to Ki and results to the operating ETur L-wls s-r to uttl- details. K, .i long way toward pleasing T?fr ha his headquarters at e KTfeereafter nil dining cars of the K5 Rojtr win be operated from W jjjt r f.r.viH it maha .in. I C.' ,n th it Hi- 'Mnmr: cars HEathtrn Paelflc will 1" "I" "-rated mSk bat only those In the Ogden Irr-hirt remains a superintendent Lrn- with his oitVc- .it Oakland BTrittin In charge of dining cars uijWf J 1 IlTvird n sh- 1 change Is t" get .-ill I. Ji- IKAKZS POOR GUESS. r Ties Up Salt Lake and Scenic Boutcs. (X? r c 22. A (raffle .icreement lb Denver P.lo Grande and Cbrk's San Pedro, Los Angeleo L:- road was the subject of (wftrrnee today boi n Ft. E cpri! mminc r -if the Salt Lake Yi IV -.il i.t 'barb s 1 1 itfthe P.lo Grande and General ;!nt V. E Welby of the Rio t. usual. Is off on the wrong lie off! rial-? named ;m operating Asportation m-n rather than d their meeting Is purely In the if loci I matters pertaining tr the I department, covering ogrCO ti to tricks, buildings and other to erne up. Another dispatch It Mr Wells Is o. nine an 1 1 1 1 st (be company has no such In- H SURELY LOOKS GOOD. fcr of Western PncifiV Confirms 1 fcn of Contacts Awarded. :r'c r, t news In The- Trl- fat M. J H. 1 1 SK'.. '"tract for grading n'- t;. Hi,.: I, i-.. r i),.. IlW; ,,f anv pr! mJKL.-'1'1 n h- Imiii an. I taken :n r...., ;rt, T 1 1 r 1 1 K-ie and 'flb rial b 1 L DeaD in the City. BaW an of I ho "Vl r-r of Q Mj Bailrond Notes. w),1 Wk frr'ni Anjrelos BHKte5?",'' will Led; from t; mrn. promises to bo un- I H1 fa'l '0lOK W.;.t With W """Jr. travel U llrhv !C1' 1 v.77lr vrl" "h"vv nianv nx.ro -'I- k' the pa V"i 1. ti,.. u on Hi fHj' 1 1 'nn hcHlounrtor e. "ii;.k n"w" ,h" N-w V..rk -aM f..r a ifgR u"?,"f lr' th )uthMtni m v""k '".u.-., B- 1 H an H..ij ri l. jS t'f'ifir- -1T, r 11,11 and l SiT: i r,v a heodquar- fif. A """r.i ui, 1 EBl of .J'". 0 f,mpllnv,,i 1 sm" ,;'m,wi11 ieip New r D '0 effect I 1 11 t t K Pfl. "own. At all I DIDN'T LIKE CHILDREN. Chicago Parents Abandon Helpless Infant Without Compunction. CHICAGO, 1,,.. 2,.judge Mack has found himself powerlesa to punish a cose ..f r.-markabio hkrtlessneM Mr. and Mrs. Richard Donovan a couple In moderate circumstances and' married a year, were charged with abandoning their child, bom Thank- giving day. The woman took It to an orphanage, represent.;. herself as un married and Wt the child. The trick was discovered and the couple were ar rested. "We don't like children' said Rich ard Lonrivan. "1 can t bear to have- them around. It doesn 1 make any difference to whom they belong, 1 qan't stand .the sight of a child." Donovan Is a great strapping fellow. SIX feet tall, a typical machinist, called Handsome- Dick" by his fellow-work- CI 3. Yet he repudiates all responsibility and .leclares that he and his wife care nothing for children. They only want each other. "I couldn't bear to wash It," said Mrs Donovan We Blmply couM nl keep It In I he house. I would have rrone nsane I hated It. So I took the baby to an orphan asylum I didn't want the OhUd to suffer, and I knew that I could not take care of It. I would have done some dreadful thing. My husband had to watch me all the 'time he was at home. The woman doctor who attended Mrs Donovan wo the one who denounced her to the police. As she owns the house, she compelled them to move. In court Mrs. Donovan said: "I Will kill myself if I am forced to toke care of my baby." "Such heartlessnesa is bevond my comprehension," said Judge Mack "No animal except the hyena will not cher ish its helpless young HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS Via D. R G R. R. One fare for the round trip between all points in T'tah, December 23. 24. 25 31 and January 1. Final limit, Janu ary 3. LETCHER FIGHTS HARD. Does Not Want to Go to Buckeye State for Trial SANT FRANCISCO. Dec. 22.-Georiro W. Letcher, the Santa Clara county capital ist, whom the authorities of Ohio nie in deavorlng to have extradited on a charge of arson, has taken his case into the United States Circuit court. Today his attorney filed a petition for oJ writ of habeas corpus, basing the application on the gTounds that the statute f limita tions has long since run against the al leged crime, whl.-h Is charged to have been committed twenty-four roars n... end that the warrant of arrest Issued by the Governor of Ohio Is not In proper and Kgal form. The petition was taken under advise ment bv Tinlpe Hunt, who will rend, r a decision within a few d.tvs In ease .t lt nlal an appeal will be taken to the Su 1 rente court .f the United Btates ONE FARZ for the round TRiP Via SALT LAKE ROUTE. Ticket sold Dec 23, 24. 25. 31. and Jan. 1. Limit for return. Jan. 3, 1905. See agents for particulars HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS Dec. 23. 24. 25 and 31, and Jan. 1, to all points on SALT LAKE ROUTE. ONE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP; see agents. AN INTERRUPTED ROMANCE. Young Dental Student Sues for One Hundred Thousand Dollars. COLUMBUS. O.. Dec. 22. James T Mc Bride. a dentist of Jersey City. N. J., brought suit today In the Court of Com mon Plea against J. W. Bannon. presi dent of the First National bank of Ports mouth. J H. Bannon and attorney. Percy Smith and William R. Smith of the same place Jii.lk'"- H. Mlddbi..n S.I' mm ty warden C, B Gould of the Ohio penitentiary, and N. S. Wlllard. for llOO.OOO damages, on the charge of alleged conspiracy to deprive the plaintiff of the lOVC and affection of his wife, Uavlnla Gould McBrlde. sister of the warden. The petit'.. n In Itself Is the story of an Interrupted romance, commencing ai the time tho husband was a student in a dental college and his sweetheart a stu dent of Vassar college. I'oUKhkeepsle. N-Y- TEA Tea is fine; that is, fine tea is fine. Tea thoughts are fine; that is, fine tea thoughts arc fine. STEWART EDWARD WHITE'S cTeiv 'Book of Travel and cAdvcnturz THE MOUNTAINS ipdSjL "Such a vigorous, true, wholesome book is the next best thing to out-of-doors itself." The Bookman. s W&ZU worcs Paint pictures, tremendous, luminous. They inter- TEmA r Prcl lne ca" mounlam heights, they brin something of the Great A'lj nlWt Spirit of the wilderness down to those who cannot climb for themselves jjfe. one of the great books of the year." Sail FranciSCO Bulletin. Qff 2d Pr"ltin9' Cth, largo i2mo., l'.liStraltJ. Pcr.tfiid. SI.C4; net, SI -50 wi? A COMPANION VOLUME TO THE MOUNTAINS piteM THE FOREST yV'v u tfMSf The intimate recori of a 1,000 mile canoe arJ wood-, trip cxtcr.ding fKffl to Hudson Bay Both the prose and poetry of woodcraft." A' Y. Times. 5tk Printing. Goth, hrgc l2mo. lUuttrated Postpaid, S1.64 rut, $1,50 BLAZED TRAIL STORIES "There is a. tremendous force in this writer's pen and hi characters almost breathe ihc breath cf Kfc. No lover of shoti stories should be wi'hout this splend'd collection St. Paul Pioneer Press. Ord Printing, Cloth, 2mo. Frcntlspitce in eoicrs. S! 5G THE SILENT PLACES THE BLAZED TRAiL Sixth Edition. Colh,l2mo I mitrated m colors $150. Eighteenth Edition. Cloth, l2mo. MuttraUd. 50 McCLLRE. PHILLIPS CO. 44'60 EAST 23D 5T N Y- For Sale by All First- (td Class Dealers. TT,r IAX WHO SMOKES will appre- J clute a h... ..f our pO'1 W i Bine Point PerfeAo 'ft II clgnrs lu tt.T than anv Xm.iR gift that can A 'iVCSL. he mad- blm He will value them highly I Ll. ijt 11 in- hax had a former acquaintance of jl. f 1 s9 their man good points, .m.1 if they are I ry' m'y ncw hlm n w"' va'ue them more as a 1 yyy if inlhM- g.-..,d thing to ha Jr; JJ Not I b.w 'h p? i: How WSmM'ihk WhitaRer Dallas L Mmm Makers. a The cheer of quality for Christmas is Fremont whiskey. The cocktail you will wont for the holidays comes In a small bottle, one-tenth of a pint, and sells for SI. 75 a dozen. The wine you want, whether claret, zinfnndel, burgundy, sauteme, sherry, port, angelica, muscatel, or no matter what, is Rio Vista, the wine like the imported, with the domestic price. RIEGER ft LINDLEY, "The Whiskey Merchants." I The Champagne the World drinks I CLICQUOT I Yellow Label Gold Lahi k3 A. VIGNIER CO., Distributor! W Rieger Llndley, Distributers, Salt Lake City. tTO-poA-T-.rxv ye UNO. MIDDLED f? 3 !xi t El -v'iED AND ELbER- 3 j3 H; y if you are 6 xually FJ3L v HT.-eak. no matter from Sill d3 6 H'tr,,'v cause, undevel i ft. J 8 CI l U k-'I have etrlcture. BmamaS vurlcocele. etc MY PERFECT APPLIANCE will cum you. No urupi or electricity; TT.e.OXJ cured and J. eloped 10 DAYS' TRIAL. Send for free booklet Sent sealed. Guaranteed. Wnio today. R C Emmet, 1 Tabor 1 aver. Colo. J OltlMlMIIIMMtHMttt t Christmas Luxuries. The very latest in perfumes, "f such as Azurea and Le Trifle, T Palmer's, Lnzell's, Eastman's, Seely's, Spiehler's and Rick- seeker's. -f T In Gent's Traveling Cases we J Z have a few of the best and most useful. Also a large variety of I Toilet Seta. X Welcome, Step in, AJ1 Cars X T Start From I Godbe-Pltts Drug j j Store X Both 'Phones, No. 140. t 4 t t M t H t t t t M t t tt Scoffs Santal-Pepsln Capsules A POSITIVE CUR q the Bl.irn'J I!sea.iivd K'i S21 f-. n o a KOCUHEROPAT. Cur IS HODlcltl; and Mrmimvotlv Ci ftj tiwont c- 01 tODorraw. C"i u (J a,id Clerri. no ravttsr of bow p r,ltt(vv K lonp Htui.ll-.p A b 9 I ii l 0 I biirmleu. b Id by dnitfliti I Price II .00. or by mail. jwt- U&pWl SANTAL-PEKW CO, '$jgp& e!ItonUla, Chlc F. J. HILL DP.DQ CO.. Snlt Lak City. The State Bank of Utah Cornor Main and South Temple Sts., Salt Lake City. JOSEPH r ronTIT. President WILLIAM B PRE8TON Vlr -PrdmL CHARLES 8. BURTON. Cajhlwr. HENRY T JfEWAN Asst. Caahlw. O ENTERAL BA2TKINO BU8HTESS. Accounts PolLclted Special attsntlon to country trade. Correspondcnco lnrltd, J. B. COSC.RIFF. E. W WnvBON, President. C-9hlr. OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH Commercial National Bank An Exponent of Con-ervatlsm Coxnbinod wih Enterprise. J J. Daly. W P Noble VIcu-preidents A. H PEAEODY. Asst. Cashier. WELLS. FARGO CO. BINE Salt LfOtn ritv. Utah. Bstabllshed 12 The Oldest and Strongest Hank in THai. Copital j Undlided profits I I Transacts s general Mnklng bttsbaoss domestic and foreign. Dlreot connections with banks hi all principal cities of the world. ISSUES? Drafta, 1 m an Letters of Credit. I prominent THefrraphio Transfers cities. Deposits reeelvcirubjoct to ehsck H L. MILLER, Cashier. W- P CLARK. Asst. Cashier. ESTABLISHED 100 omCES THE OLDEST AND LARGEST. T O. DTJ2J OS., The Mercantile Agency. OEOROE RUST General Mo-nyer. L'tth. I'iao said VVyom'lng Office in Progress bldg Salt Lake City. CAPITAL FULLY PAID. 1200 000 00. WALKER BROTHERS, BANKERS. SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH, fctabllshed 1S.'9 Incorporated 153. Transact a General Banking Business. 6AEE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. ESERET NATIONAL BANK, UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY. Salt Lake City. Utah. Capital, 9500,000 Surplus, $250,000 L. a HILLS. MOSES THATCHER. President. Vice-President H- 8. YOUNG, E S HILLS. Caohlor. Aunt. Cashier. 6afo deposit boxes for rent. NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC U. B DEPOSITARY. FRANK KNOX Prcrbler- JAMES A MURRAY.. Vlco-Prealdent V. F ADAMC, Cashlor CAPITAL PAID IN. Jfcfc.OOO. Banking In ail Its branchos, transacted Excbai.e drawn on tlio principal cltlo. of Europe INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. IJcCOKNICK CO., Bankers Bait Lake City, L'tah. ESTABLISHED 1376. T It IfS CHRISTMAS I fTf OPEN EVENINGS.) Hard work buying Xniaa presents, lsn'1 It? Why not give him something he will appret iate n Suit or Overcoat, for in- stance? I Either would make an admirable gift. if you pn fera Smoking Jacket, a Bath Robe, Gloves, Beautiful Neckwear, Shirts. Sweaters, Pine Handkerchiefs, Under e ij0Bier-i i aibrellas, Cufl Buttons, MuflFlers, etc, remember that you are sure to find THE SMARTEST AND BEST HERE. Everything for boys, lu. PRICES LOW ENOUGH. Every article at a SPECIAL X MAS SALE PRICE. Our store is a veritable Xmas tree of pl This way, ev rybody, for HRISTMAS PRESENTS roll HIM. BARTON CO., 45-4? MAIN STREET. BOE S I 1 DIAMONDS I (Diamond Work. WATCHES Watch Work. JEWELR.Y I Jswalry Work. I Bgjpa a P. '259 SO. MAINJ HOTEL KNUTSF0RD Kmm mnii elecant In ll :n ppolntmnLk BjO rooms. aAosU or o suite. U ruomi wlufe 3ia. Ql a ijtobof. PrunrHlux. The Way of the World Io Via the "THE DIRECT LINE" FROM UTAH TO Kansas City, St Joe, Chicago. Galves ton. El Paso, also to mining camps and health resorts of Now Mexico and Ari- I 3 TRAINS DAILY 3 For Paswenger and Freight rates free literature and all other Information address C. F. WARREN. General Agent. The Atchison. Topeka Santa Fe Rail way Co., Salt Lake City, Utah. COLORADO-UTAH SHOUT UNE TO ST. Thrxjush cat. Salt Lake City 8". Louis and Kansas CH Only ono csfam to New York, BufTSJo and principal poin i it low rates for summer travoL Especial attention to ladles and chil tren. Touriot sleepers thj-ousrb to Qdoago Cor'.on and otbor vz'jj .vltbout enange. Two trains dolly. Inqulro a ticket ornce. S3 Ewxrry block Bait Lake City. Anv inrorroaUon ch'-rr-Tullv given. H C TOVTNSEND. G P T. A. MUiLuri Paciuo T.;., St Louis. Mo, I I 1 j vAgsar ir- ft A Delightful Place to Visit. f h A ProflUble Place i fl ..SEE I (alifornia W Greatest Pluy Ground on Sartt. I in Fannous Places Which Bvsryon f a Wants to See Invest In a Ticket to CALTFOR- I NIA and Secure Rich Dlvidenii in 1 H HEALTH, PLEASURE AND -R WEALTH. M Mountains, Vallevs. Rlvors. Lakes r I B aod Ocean Reached by the Southern Pacific Company's LJnes SI 1 For dsor1ptve and tlluttraxivo (1 literature oall of. No. m Main 1 I Street, Satt Lko City. D. R. GRAY Gn-?ral Agent. ft m'ii-niY M 1-v.ftMmact I TIME TABLE ARRIVE From OKd.n. Portland. Butte. 8in Francisco Chi cago. St Louis, Omaha. and Denver 8:40 a.m. From OftdVn arM lntermeAl- ate points 9:20 a.m. From Osden. Cache Valley. end Intermediate points 11:55 a.m. From ORdon. Chicago. St- Louls Kansas City. Oma ha, Denver and San Fran- c'sco 4:45 p.m. From Offden. Cache Valley. St. Anthonv. Portland and San Francisco 7:40 p.m. DEPART. For Oprien Omaha, Chicago. Denvot KnnsBS City and St Louis 7O0 a.m. For bgden. Portland. St An 1 thonv San Francisco and Intermediate points 10-20 a.m. For Ocden, Omaha. Chlcajto. Denver. Kansas City. Bu Louis and San Francisco.. 1:10 p.m. For Opden. Cache Valley. Dn-vr Kansas Cltv. Oma- hn, St. Louis and Chicago.. 5:45 p.m. i For Ogden Cncne Vallov. j j Butte Helena, Portland. San FrancUeo and Interme diate points 11:45 p.a, T M. SCHUMACHER. Trafllc Mgr. D. E BURLEY. G. P AT. A. D B SPENCER. A G. P ft T. A. City Ticket nfllce. Wl Main street. T..-lephono TIME TABLE. fr Ban Podro. Los n- vfk!5'V Keles Salt Lak.j PU R. R. Co. DEPART. Frrm Oregon Short Line depot, Salt LaAsi Cltj For Provo. Lenl. Fairflald and Nephl, Mantl and points on Sanpete Valley Ry SKX) a.m. 1 For Garfield Beach. Tooele. Stockton Mammoth Eu reka, and Sliver City. 7:45 a.m. For Provo. American Fork. Lehl. Juab BUlford, Frisco, Callcntes and intermediate potots S'.OS p.m. ARRIVE From Provo. American Fork. T.cM. J.jah. Milford. Frlfco. Callentes and Intermediate points 9:45 a.m. From Provo. Lehi. Fairfield. Mrcur and Sanpete- Valley Ry. points 5 :35 p.m. From Silver Cltv. Mammoth. Eureka Stockton Tooele and Garfield Beach 5:35p.m. Dall. Dally Pullman Buffet Sleeping: Car Ser vice between Salt Lake. Milford. Modena and Callentea, Direct Btajce connections for all mining districts in southern Utah and Nevada. City Ticket Office, 201 Main Street. Telephone 250. E W GILLETT. J. L. MOORE. Gen I Pass. Agt. Dlst. Pass AkL In Effect October 9, 1904. LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY. 10 For Heber. Provo and Maryavale 8:00 a- m, H No 102 For Park Cltj 8:16 a. nu 0. 6 For Denver and Eftst 8:50 a. m.' No. 5 For Ogden and West ....10:50 a. m No. 1 For Ogdtn and West 1: p. m I No 2 For D-r.vrr uil Last 8:15 p. mi I ro 8 For Provo and Eureka 6:00 p. m. I JJo 11 For Ogden and local pts. p. m I No. For Denver and East 8:06 p. m 1 I No S For Ogden and West 11 40 p. m 1 No. 112 For Bingham I 10 a. in. 1 No 114 For BlnBham 8 00 p. m I ARRIVE AT SALT UKE CITY. No 6 From Osdcn and tho East 8. 40 a. m. No. 12 From Ogden and local 1 POlntS 10:25 a. m I NO 7 Ftom Eureka and Provo 10:00 a. m. I No 6 From Denver and East. .10:40 a. m. N 1 From Denver and East,. 1:35 p. m.i (No. From Ogden and West.. 3:05 p. m. ,No 101 From Park 'lt 6:16 p. m j (N- From Hober. Provo and Maryovalc 6.00 p m l No. 4 FVom Ogden and the West 7 55 p. m.' No. 3 From Denver and East.. 11 30 p m. No. 118 From Bingham 10 60 a, m. No. 116 Frr.ni Bingham 6:40 p. m" All trains except Nos. 1 to 6 atop at in-. termedlato nolnts Ticket office. Dooly block. 1 'Phone 205. L A. BENTON. G. A P.JX. The Lagoon Road Salt Lake Ogden Hallway. Tims Tablo in Effect Sept. 6, lBOd LEAVE PALT LAKE. 6: and S m-. t snd 5:30 p. m L,E E F RMINGTON AND LA GOON 7 SO end 10 a m.. 4:30 and 6 30 p. no. Extra trains at H s. m anl 1.80 p. aa ae) uadaya and holidays. A D P1ERSON, Gen 1 Pass. Agt I. B. BEAN. Excursion Agt. OFFICE. 151 yJ-N gT j To Chicago Every Day 1 1 THRO STANDARD SLEEPING CAR I VIA THE SCENIC ROUTE j Leave Ogden at 2:15 or S.ilt Lake City at j 3:15 p. in today; spend tomorrow riding through the wonderful Rockies; visit Denver from 4 p. in. to IO:.0,.". p. in then return l your car and "take ii easy" until you reach Chicago at 7:2o tbe third j morning after leaving home. An interesting Trip and an easy, comfortable I one! Let me tell you more about it. jjjj If-:' K. F. NESLEN, General Agent, llnR 79 W- SECOND SOUTH ST., J I BHsissssssssMB Salt Lak Cit7 y

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I THE SALT LAKE TRIBmns. TfaTWitli the Bankers, the Merchants and the Brokers. 1 toward Swing in I evel of Prices 'L ofCrkrtShn by Trading fWless to Become Al I m05t Stagnant. I c nee 22,-Thore wbb a .wr I" r"l0 leVC' f LaaW" Mil Lhi trading becamo so KVr'N t cnnt as 10 dnm" fc"rM:;M., ,.r market The attributed the hop. p13 -rcJaliv th near saaa'vMaTv ""l i:" wcck WLi Br atlm lo ln a5 Jauttlde participation In the r W 1 1 1 1 !o!opai.nt, itnlj p fsV m lav's marki 1 f,' infi report fe t:, 1 Corporations lln- lie ly dis- ?,jWri..'s of t) T&iJrtmcIn the market, which has nVu-r. attention of late, had It was considered that the LRlmnges which have grown Kwlatwrk hav not conduced to E?' t.i ii..- revelal ions m -Itaiurtant iransacllons from which IK, em'i- drawn 1 "ouse bus K new movenu nta iMH'.-.nal ...h ."i Hne aWswl product .11.1 not hold the EhV,K. rr.l.-l Stat, s St.-I .-"t... k f 1" ,..v- condition? that LIL-.n- far ID ir Dad,,. whs Lwyfrc.m drought and water sup Bb!U in western Pennsylvania lam "hlo MjnVr sr-ild wont out but largo EkrfrcM from India wort- report-Wueio-i and a sharp rise In sterling M3 DrVf! the cessation of the Yapiial s dmands for gold. Ehnt wns extremely easy, but tc stimulate the Btock S TV market f. II into practical Egrin la the latter pai t of the d f&xd heavy and lifeless. Li. xKt cav. Total sales, par tf r v Ji 8ui bonds were uni hang, d on r.iY TORK B1 1 v, 11 I I- 103 Hjp MS Vl Con 4a IBlk tv 'ni u M St isii. rtj ISO M. K T la 10 m I w aac 10S N T C g 3'is 101 Hku 'i I Pac PM f van N v, .1 H ..si. p i jot-... .-I I. .V 1 Ml r r.s. IK.'-, jirv st 1. sn r rg 4h sh.j I'. IMT 4..l 1 Hit B I: s A 'It IT c Hju f u IB .HJC4M. c w T I V. Hi?' l I '.I n l-i.-lll. 4 1. 10C Bjpecv HP if KV4 r s st- 1 ,n 1 Hl v. abash Lata H; i i-i' .1. ii it cr HW V I. R I- .4 Hu 93 Hj i v'. 1 H CLOSING STOCK LIST. I B llt btlgt) L -v- CI M pit', -.i i..i Hi k Hf Ohio fti 1 HE A II I vll EKt 7 I lit?. I h'V, I H& i Efw Mil V l-'S 1 121 Km 1 TtT Hi .1 Ei. it pf 1 jiH ?HU,: H lBa" i hV-,1 r' aaaES4 jjH': 1 109V4 M:; Cr-:-- i'-i HBVli 'n-ip t 'J '-Ti TO'. gHt a HHffc- ts f SILVER. 4- Now Tork GISkc 4. 4- San Francisco eiic London a 3.ic,j LEAD 4 f .Vow York oyrhanco. .tyfiM COPPER. f Now York MEOtengB JM rVilt 75 4- 444444-44-4444 Notional Load 400 T4U 2S 234 Rs& 1?'" ir-3 100 i5i pSd'sSil Car MW "gS Ptillninn Palaco Car S it Sg LjKSHf MOO 14 14 a 8 aSjty 7'1'1 1M" prrfrrroil r s nuM.or 1 s,ste.-l M 2t, 2VH rs 'r" r''l C'. I'O 9JS ;-S -c,inKhou Electric r.) 11 0 IRn of torn fnlon 100 9;ii yi Bu Total dales for tho .Uy, 4U.C0O shares New York Money. NEW YORK. roc 22 Close: Money 011 1 ail. Nt.-:,,iy, 2J ;'n j-t per cent; closing bid, 1 per nt ..fTored nt 21 ,K.r ccnt Time I. ..us. ...wy. sixty days, ainotj davs and six months. SViflS'i per cent. Prime mcr cannlo paper. MP4U pT cent St. rllng ex ohange, Rrmj cJOBlng easier, v-iih actual hush in bankers' bills at ?IS7. for do man. I and at M.St.Gi for six-dav bills Posted ratos 4.85 and B8. Commercial hills. M k-4'4. M -xican dollars. 4Sc Bonds Governments, steady; railroads, easy SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 22.-Sllvcr bars. Clc. Mexican dollars, 51c. New York Metals. NEW TORK Dec 22. The London tin market n.io.i firmer, with spot advancing about a pound, while fulur-s gained half as much, the former closing at 133 6s .-.mi the latter at 131 10a, This steadied the lnr-ii market which, however con tinued quiet and riose.l nt S29.00lS29.l5. Copper was unchanged at tot spot, While futures were a shado lower at 0'j, r. in the London market. Locally the market wns dull and nominally un it anged. Lako Is nuot.-.l nt SU.STVR1 r I2U; electrolytic at fl4.75015.12 and casting nt $u.rjr?i4.7r.. Lead was unchanged at I4.60t24.70 in the l0( 1! market London reported a slight advance with spot dosing t Eli lis 8d Spelter also was unclinnged locally where spot is quotec- at 5.7S06.S7i Th; London quotation remains at 24 12s 6d Iron closed at 52s 6d ln Glasgow and at 10s In Ml J.llesboro Locally Iron was un changed nnl firm No 1 foundry, north i n No 1 fonntlry, southern, and No 1 foundry soft, are quoted at ji7 2.iti7.7j. No 1' foundry, northern, at (16.50017.8. Treasury Balances WABUIMOTON, Dec. 22 -Today's Statement Of the Treasury balances In the general fund, shows: Available .ash balances, $H",S77,713. gold, tf2.tr77.47G. LIVE STOCK. Chie.fl.go. CHICAGO. Dec. 22 Cattle Receipts, SiOO; market steady, good to prime steers, J r, LirtTi; 7.'.; poor to m-llum. W-Sf-tiCMi; BtOCKers and feeders S2.1S1T4 15; cows. ?t K (4.40. heifers, $2.0Ci5 00; canners, $1.35 2 i" hulls. $2 '"'y l.X); calvea, 13.6008.75. Hogs Receipts. 3S.O00; tomorrow, 30.000; market 5c low. r; mlx.-d and butchers $4.30 4 60; good to choice heavy. M.oOiH.K, rough heavv $4.?.vi4 40; light, M.lo4.45; bulk of sales. $1 B6Q I 50 Sheep Receipts. 10,000; sheep, strong; I mlw, 1a.1i. higher; good to choice wethers. $4.6006.16; fair to choice mixed, 12.7504.70; Western Sheep, )3.50ji5. 15; na tlv lambs, ?4.7"jiC.v". Western lambs, $r,.:o 66.76. Kansas City. KANSAS CITT, Dec. 22 Cattle Re ceipts. 3O00; steady; native steers, ?3.5fiC 50; native cows and heifers, $1.6Vij5.00. stock ers and feeders, tt.60Cj I 1"; hulls, $2.ft'S4.00; calves, J3.WV0C.5O, Western steers, 0.000 r i. W.-st. i n cows and heifers 61.6563.30. HogS ReC Ipts 10,000: weak tO 6c lower; bulk of sales, $4.304.00; heavy. $4.004.05; packers, $4.40jpl.GO; pigs and light, 63.75 1.60 Slnp Receipts 1000; steady; muttons. $l.O04i5 25; lambs, J5.0O'U.5O: range wethers. $4.005.C0; fed ewes. 63-504.50. Omaha. Sul'TII oMAIlA. l.. '.'J itih Re ceipts. 15fO; market, steady to strong; cows and heifers. 62.258.lS; Western Bteeri 13.9064.90; Texas steers, $2.753 75; stockers and feeders. $2.4004.00; CalvcB, 63.0066.5tX i Hogs Receipts, 13.000; market. 5c lower, heavv. $-1.3Vfi4.40; mixed. $1 35i4.4t; light. $1 I' plUH, .4 4 r. Sheep Receipts, 1S00; market, active, ia: lilnh. i- westerns. $4&ftV3"; wethers. 64-60 Tj5.20; ewes, S3. 751; I 25. St. Joseph. ST. .JOSEPH, I"" 22 u .---Roe.!f)ts, il.; steady to strongj natives, 63.506o.60; cows and heifers. $1.75'u4.25, Blockers and feeders. $2. 50ft 3.90. HogS Receipts, 10.800; :..iHv lower. Ilprht. 643604.56; medium and heavy, 64.4064.62Vk- Sheep Receipts, 100: stronger. New York FruitB. NEW YORK Dec. 22. The market for v .tporat' ippb-. showd lit. eli tux". De mand is moderately good, and attraCtlv fruit l well held. Common are quoted at prime 4Vt4ic; choice, 0 5&e; fancy. CftO'-jC. J'ruie s an receiving little attention lo oallyi but them seems to be a little press ure of offerings and the ton! 'f the mar ket is Bteady, with quotations ranging from 2c to 5c, according to grade. Apricots are selling In i mall lot.s nt ro cent prices Choice are held at 10c, extra choice, i'i'-"'ile, fancy, lUVfUSc. Peaches also are In moderate demand. Kith Choice quoted at 9Hc; extra choice, 10V310c; fancy, HVt613o. St Louis Wool. ST LOT' IS. Dec 23.-Wool -Steady in. .Hum grades, comblns and clothing :'(i to! light, fine. t06S344c: heavy, fine, 14 18c; tub-washed, 676410. New York Sugar. NEW YORK. Dec. 22 Sugar Raw, in in fair refining, 4'; centrifugal. .8C-tost, like moiaasea sugar. 4lc Reiinod, nrm. crushed, $0.35; powdered, $5.75, granulated, 65.65 Extensive Experimental Farming. CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Doc. 22 A com p;.iiv hnrt Inn orgaiilr.i.1 here by bnel-n.--i men to conduct extensive experi mental farming near thin Mv with m Lvhian waur. An Immense acreage 01 BHd lands surrounds the City, which, 11 In h. li-v.-.l. can he reclaimed by this means guc-cs oi the experiment will mean a revolution In agricultural meth ods In Wyoming. HOLIDAY RATES Via Oregon Short Line. Tiekets on rale December 23, 24. 25 and 81, 19)5. nnd January I, 1905. Final limit January 3. City Ticket office, 201 Main street. Sec agents. Holiday Trade Brisk on Local Market Country Orders Heavy ln Many Lines Sweet Oranges and Unchllled Potatoes Arrive. Holiday trade s n fui blast on the local market, commission men and re tail dealers having about all the busl nea thJ mn eomfnrtnhlv handle Conn trj trade la especially heavy Fish i Ims am poultry nric the lines for Which 1 flemand is the heaviest with the ceptlon of striped hues, which la very 1 tree, all kinds of fish are on hand In quite plentiful supplies. Chickens and turkeye are strong with broilers 6caree. ATnOng yesterday's arrivals were l nr- load Involcea of Oregon apples and cai irornla oranges. The nrnni; are the "hi ol th.- wanoii timt have been per muted to ripen on the treeS and nr.- said i. be sweeter and bottei than tnoo that ar picked treon The sweet potatoes nr.- n!... srild to he nn lmproemen( oi-r the earlier arrivals and in consequence the i Bomewhai stronger Many of the sweels on the market have been chilled, R is alleged, and this has kept down the quality and the pi ice Trade in holly and mistletoe- Is quite heavy. Wholesale Quotations. Hay Grain and Straw Oat straw, per 1 alfalfa, 610.00; timothy, per ton baled, $13.50; wheat, per bushel, Mc0tl 10, corn, per cwL, $lj08l.35; corn, cracked. $1 3ojl.40; oats, $1.40, rolled oats. 61.6061.C5, harlej. rolled, flour bakers' NO 1. 63.10; flour, straight grade. $2 4072 50. tioiir high patent. $2.0)i2 7'; rve, $2.60; u-ralmni flour, J2 50Tj2 70; cornmeal, $1.70'rj) 2.i", bran. $1.00, bran and shorts, $110. Meats. Dressed beef, per pound. 6V46 r.c; dressed veal, per pound, 7c, drCBBed lambs, per pe.iin.l dre-ssed mutton, per pOUnd, ''."!;7e; drowsed hogs, flc live, $4 60 l- r cwt,j mincemeat, i'fic Poultry Dr. ss. .1 hens, 12":. broilers, per pound, 13c; turkeys, 22e Fruits. California grapes $2 oo vtnh apples, pfr bushel, $1 OOj Idaho apples Jl 36; Smta Paula lemons, per box, $4 .hi.' 4.50; bananas, per bunch 62.25ft 3.00; cran berries, 69.50610.00 per barrel; dates pel pound. R'fJIOc; oranges. $3'"'i 3 50 per box Sugar. Beet sugar, pe-i 1" I", cane Bugar, 18.50 Yeg. tahh s. t allfornla head lettuce. 4V per doaen; oyster plant. 4Gc per dozen, lery, dozen, 60c; parsnips, per cwt 61 86; grf en peppers, per pound, 5c. yellow ..nl. m? per lcVi, 61.5.V. vegetable marrow, per dozen, 1'i.e red cabbage pf-r pound sweet potatoes, per cwt $2 iV Utah cabbage, per 10.1, $1.75; potntoes, per cwt., 90c; turnlpi beets and carrots, per 100, ji 00; green onions, per dozen, 2e, pump kins dozen. $1.25; Ftah lettuce. J0c cauli flower, per pound, 7e Dairy Products. Butter, per pound. 2".e, eh.-. -hi per pound, 12c; eggs. p r case, $7 50ftS.75; comb honev. per crate. $2.75. Sweltz.-r cheese, per pound, Igo llmhur u'. r he. p. r pound lfic, cream brl. k cheese, per pound, 17c; Edam cheese, per dozen. $12.00. Salmon, 13c mountain trout, 30c; b.-'llbut l.'e, slrlpr-d hilSH per t nd, 15c, lOles, pel pound 9c: llounders p.-r pound, 9i CaflfOrnls smelts per pound, 12c; cat flsh p. r pound. 12e. perch, per pound PK-; lobsters icr iHiiind. 15. oysters New York counts $1 CO per 100; Selects, $2.26 per gallon. Olymplas. 63 DO per gallon; Cro marty bloat. -is. p.r P". $3 50; codfish C'i1 9e; smoked salmon, loal'-'ltc. red fish or reel snapper. 17c, blue fish, 17c; ecrebasse, B! per dozen, white fish, 15c. pompano, 35c. Retail Quotations. Meats. Prime rib, 174c; porterhouse. 18 620c; pork, 15c; mutton chops, KHilEc; legs I."4jc; lamb. 12' u 15c per pound, veal 12630c; veal loaf. 30c Poultry Dressed hens 1S61BO; broilers lT-JilSc; turkeys 26c, ducks. lS420c; roast springs. 20c; teal ducks, 30c per pair; mal lards, 75c Fruits ITtah apples, per peck. 3-lOc; lemons, per dozen. 25c. oranges, per dosen, 2.5'iic, banRiias. per dozen, 20iJ.V; pe-ars. threo pounds for 25c; grapes (black), per basket, lOft-Coc pomogrann'eg, 15c per pound, plii.-n ppleo r!ir and 4u? ohciI; grape fiult per dozen, 75c and up, strawberries (California). 25c per box. Vegetables. New celery. 5c a bunch, oyster plant. 60 a bunch, parsnips, 20c a peek I red cabbage. c a pound, sweet potatoes, per pound, 3c; cauliflower, 15c per pound; potatoes per peck, 20c, cab bage, per pound, 3c, turnips. 20c per peck; green onions. 2H)C, carrots 20e per perk; beets, 20c per peck; lettuce. 6c; pumpkins, 16c; Hubbard squash. 10'(il5e, hothouse I. ttnee, 5c per bunch; spinach, four pounds fur 25c; California Frenrh nrtl ChOkes, I0o ni b t'tah Brussels sprouts, 10c per pound, green peas two pounds for 25c; California string beans, 15c per pound. Dairy Product Butter, per pound 30fl h. esc". l.Vc ecfrs. per dozen, :uVt 35c fan.-y cheese, per pound 26c; comb honey, per comb, 15c, strained honey, per pound, 15c; Swiss cheese, per pound, tOc; llmhurgr-r i to se, p.-r pound. i'ic, cr. am brick cheese, 25c. Edam cheese each. $125. Fish Black bass, 35c salmon, l"V4c; mountain trout. 40c; halibut, 15c; striped bass, 25c; Mackinaw trout, 20e; codfish 16c; perch, 1M&; sturgeon. 15c white tlsh. 2uc mountain lierrlng. 10c; lobster. 17'.c, Select oyeters, 60o a quart, barracuda, per pound, 25630c. New York Butter. NEW YORK, Dec. 22 Butter firm; stieet price, extra creamery 2UCVic2'.o; of flclal prices, creamery, common to ex tra. 17'u Cheese and eggs unchanged Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO, i". 81. The wheat market was '-troiig at the opening May being up 1,. to So, at D 11 to 81 13V Strength at I.iveipe.ol loulUng from a report of unfavorable harvest weather In A rgt ntinfl was I he pi Inclpal Bource of th.- Initial firmness. For Mrrv there ua9 fairly active buying by commission houses and bull traders Shorts wen urgent bidders for the De cember delivery, causing a sharp upturn In Ins prlc oi that month Before the. demand waa satisfied May had advanced to 61 Northwestern receipts we-ro not quite satisfactory to the bulls Although arrivals today -it Minneapolis cud luiluth w re ninety-six carloads loss than a year ago the total todas wan 113 cars more than arrived last Thurs day. In th.. Southwest, however. the situation "as favorable to the bulls re ceipts today at St. Louis und Kansas 1 ItV being only T -0 bushels, compared M lib 399,000 bushels the corresponding day S year ago. As the s l. n progressed c-mslderablo I are oi December offerings devel oped ..lining a reaction Later it- thi day tha decline in thru delivery became iii.itc pronounced ami in Consequence oistant futures wcra materially affected Realising sales i- pit traders sent the pi I f M v dou 11 to $111 Argeiilln. exports t r (he week Were estimated bv a British crop expert at soo.OOO busnfls, and as the nrevloua -I shltuiients were fi'il.i") hiixhds ...,me p. llltitV was dono at that account The market closed eusy with May at 61 11'- Coveiing of December bv shorts caused firm tone ir. the corn mark- l i irly In I,, day Maj opened unchanged to higher, at l&c to -1544c. sold off to isa c ,,,1 closed "t the lower point. Local recelpta wore DOB cara with two of con tract grade The feature of trading In oats wap the buying if July by a local provision In 1, rc8i Mas opened n shado higher, at Sji Hold between nHO81V80 and 31vfl' 1 and closed ai Sllic. Local recelpta I were seventy-two cars I Market for provisions waa dull and tendency of prices waa downward At (in close May pork was off 5c at $12 ST't- Lard was down 2V at 87.1097.12. Ribs Were frS"1, lower at (TTM.. P.ANOK OF LEADING FUTtmES. Arllclee. Open. Hleh bow. Cloae. Wheat. No December 1 I3H 1 14'i 1.10H 1.10 Mny 1 12 1.11 l 11 1.12 July 9S KSS Oata. No 2 Deeember 47', 47 4S M 45 15 45 4:. July U 4S 46 45 .rn, No 2 Deeoniber 1914 29 29 29 May si 31 31 31 Jlv 31 31 31 Mi-. p-ork. per hnn-cl January 12 55 12 55 12.52'i 12 55 Mn' 12.82 12.5C 12 S7 12 7 per 100 pottl 1 Jnnunry .B5 c S7 fi Hi M 7 t 7 UU 7 10 7.1 8hort ribs, per )P0 x-aimln Januao' 6.42 6.45 6 40 6 May 72 6 72 r..6T 6 70 CASH QUOTATIONS, Cnh quotations were as fnll.ma: Flojr, ateady; No I apring wheat ti os .1 is, No j. 9c. .$1.12; No. 2 re.T. $1,11)401 17 No. 2 com, 4fi tf4 N' yellow. 4C,y4l-.i-. No. 2 oats, 2c. No. 2 white, 81c; No. 3 white, J0 81c No. 2 rye, TSc; gooil feeding barlej-. 37 frtJ.-: Tnlr to hole rnnlthiK I jXP.. No 1 rianeed, ji .n.. 1 Nerthwesters l3; prima UHiothy r...i. $l.7Siti im perk, per I'M. Ill L'.ui It ini i pei i"j lbs. n.M; Short rlb sides (loose), M 24tS 35: Short cer ahlea (boxed). M co 7B whlaky, basts of hieh WlnOS, l :i. 1 lover, einlroi t tTsda, 12 75. RBCtUPTa AND BRlPMENTS, Artlcltra Receipts Shlpmente. Flour, barre-la 33.300 17.200 Whent. bushels 84,000 79'lO0 Corn. buHlida .5S3 700 245,700 OalK, bushcla I34,00 $07,100 Uj -o bushels 2 0W 4.0U0 arley, buaheis ij&.tw 27,2x) PR( dJi CH BXCHANOB, On the produce exi-bnng-o today the butter market wan firm, creameries. 16-&26c, dairies, 16022c. Ekkm ateady: at mark, cases In cluded. lSjiJe:, flisle, i2c; prime, 24c; extras. Ifc Chue-so steady; 11Q12C New York Stock Letter. James A. Pollock it Co., bankers and brokers, 6 West Second South street, fur nish tie following siock letter and gossip recelvf over their private wire Xl.W YORK. Dec 22-1,. Kan Boon Stock Letter The market dosed without muc h change. T -c- has been nothing In the way of newr to affect values. Tho Volume of busln ss was small and of a holiday charade.- M uiey seems to be lie. r.- plentiful and Indications t 1 1 1 1 to :e somewhat further ease In rates. Hardly look for anything like pronounced activ ity until we have passed Into the new year If. however, good railroad stocks should e. i a setback of a point, we do not believe purchases Will be out of order. We understand that Jl.KO.W. gold coin has been taken from the clearing-house for shipment to Argentine. New York Harrlman Stock Letter The market could at no time be called weak Generally, money was easy and was of fered at one time as low as 2 per cent. Something extraordinary for this time of the year. W- understand Mr. Morgan says that the cash assets of the Reading i. ad amount to about $22.ViO,.uii. Look for a dull market, with higher prices n xt month. New York Marshall, Spader Co. Stock Letter No increased activity In stock market trading should be expected until after tho holidays, though it is quite among th. probabilities that some Invest ment buying win appear during the com Ing week Semi-annual settlements of dividends and Interests will promote ac tivity In (Ids direction The situation do. I not promise extravagant action In tho market, but there is abundant promlso of stability and .strength New York T. A Itclntyre Co Stock Letter We see nothing In the general situation und outlook of the market to worry over The market Is likely to con tinue B dull and dragging one- during the rest of the week and also moat of the ensuing week, on account of the general holiday feeling prevailing h. re and on tile London markets as well as throughout the country but after the holidays aro r and the Wall street community gets settled down to business again, we expect to sec more activity and a better market. NEW YORK Hutton Stock Letter -While sentiment among the larger In terests In the street was bulll-h for tho long run, moat of the small traders vh wed the situation ss seeing nothing to put pile h higher aid It Is the small In terests that have recently been Belling long commitments and putting out short lines ln the active Issuer NEW YORK. Dick Bros Stock Letter Market has been altogether stagnant: a lower opening was followed by a rally, but prices eased e.ff In the afternoon. There was no news and but few Interest ing developments Profit taking made R.-adIng a weak feature. Tho general tone was heavy and most stocks dosed showing fractional IOS9es The market was OI the iual holldai character, and will probably continui so tomorrow NEW YORK. -Walker Stock Letter It was the general opinion that there would be llttlS doing until after tho holi days, and many brokers left the floor i a.- close was father weak and with uuic news. NBW YORK. Bummarj Americans in London to below parity Good reason for believing Pennsylvania and Gould Interests have established BatlSfai lory relations. Reading declared m per cent semi-annual dividend on common. Bank of England rate unchanged Iron Age flays; Railroads not coming Into .steel rail murket as promptly as ex pected. Atchison common loana at small premium n loan crowd James K. Keene publishes his letter to Lawson on Amalgamated; resumption of dividend on Car and Foundry common In 1905 likely. MlsiOurl Pacific surplua for fiscal year will h. nearly as large us In 1903. Thirty-two rondo for second week of December show average gross Increase of 0 14. Europe SXpeCtl to draw further gold in quantity from New York. Bank lost to sub-treasury sine? Kridn 8890,000 Proponed merger between Royal Bank of of Canuda and Merchants' Bank of Canada ofT. 1 C i Ian bond In I. Ion and Pa rls M a k Twelve industrials doollned 71 per cent Twenty active railroads declined .97 per cent Embassador McConruck Sails MEW FORK I).,- S3. Robert S Mc- ('ormlck Amcrb an Kmhassodor to Rus sia who has been on a vacation trip of two month" In the I tilled Slates, started on his return to St Peteraburg today on the steamship MOltke, which sailed for Hamburg. Bishop Phelan Lies iu State. PITTSBURGH DSC 83. The bodv of Bishop Phelan, which is lying in state at the Epiphany Church, was viewed by thousands of persons last night and 10 .1 11 The funeral services Will be hold Friday TEA There is nothing that costs so little, both money and work, and that goes so far if it has the chance. I I In our recent advertisement I 9 contest the following was sub- I a mitted; j Old Kinp Coal was a merry old I soul. Naught but coal would he eat, I Ho smacked his lips at "That I Good Coal," And said, "It can't be beat." I A Friend. B BAMBERGER I 161 MEIGHN ST., 1 U. S. A. IfflBasBBSBSBSasaBSasaaaH CHRISTMAS TlMEjj n season of special rejolelhg and H for presenting and receiving gifts U Nothing could be more pleasing to H pin nis oi grandparents than a pair N ..f OUR PINE BPBCIAL MADE! Uj Si s-w-:s WITH OUR OUARAN Q TEE Eyes toHtod free Come In H and let US talk together about J our I IRUSHMER. I DEFECTIVE EYESIGHT f OR- R T 1 B. pel Phone 17V1-K. It W, 1st So BBBBBBJ0BBBBBBBBBBBBBjej2 BSEtiaBXMgF I NBW PRIVATE WIRE SERVICE JAS. A. POLLOCK CO. Bonkers and Brokers, 6 W. Second South St. Salt Lake City. Orders Promptly Executed in Stocks, Bonds, Cotton ;raln and H Provisions Private leased Wires B with LOGAN BRYAN. Corre- H apondents, Members Now Y'ork Stock Exchange. New York Cot- a ton Exchange Boaton Stock Ex- M Change. Chicago Board of Trade. We handle all prominent Utah H Mining and commercial Stocks jj WHY? Nearly everyone wants Mo be shown A test of PE&R.Y BROS. WHEAT FLAKES WILL SHOW 1st Nearly twice the weight of other package cereal foods at samo cost, or less. 2nd Less cream required In serving, be cause the flakes are firmer. 3rd All of ihe nutriment of the grain Is presepved 4th They are great brain food and muscle bulbb rs rat WHEAT FLA K ES Yes. f JAS FRANCISCO, SS E,) iVVi jax frasc;ko,cal ft COMMON Ly CALLED Q THE BIG BOA.R.E f Gl& FIELD 1 MINING JTOCX LISTED COM. 3 S J ijr or si cm Br as sr.NT to t! SILVER KING MINING COMPANY Extra Dividend Notice. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Silver King Mining company, held at the office of the manager. In Salt Lake Its November 22. 19-4. an extra dividend of CO 2-3 cents per share wns declared, pnvabb- Dc emb. r 23 19-4. Transfer books will close on December 13. and remain closed until after December 2T. 1904. By order of the Board of Directors, (Signed) JOHN A. Bf ALIA, e;97 Si r at ir' NOTICE TO WATER USERS. State Engineer's Office. Salt Lake 'Jlty Utah. November 22 UV.4 Notice lo hereby given that ,'tmcs J. Chambers, whoso postofflce addr.-S3 Is Broadway, New York. N. Y.. has made ap plication in accordance with the require ments of chopt.-r l1".. ef tie session law of Utah. 19C3. to appropriate twcnty-fUe (25) second-feet of the water flowing !n the Little Cottonwood creek. Salt Lake county. Uiah Bald water is to bo divert ed by means of a dam about ten (10) feet high and a pipe at a point Just below the tall race of the Columbus Consolidated Mining company's power plant In section 10 township 3 south, range 2 east. Salt Lake base nr.d meridian, from where the viator Will bs conveyed for about eleven thousand (11 000) feet and there be used from January 1 to December 31. Inclusive, of each year for developing power for electric lighting and propelling machinery In Salt Lake valley bovine been 6o diverted and used the water will ne re turned to the natural channel of Little Cottonwood creek at a point near the west Mne of aectlor. S, township 3 south range 2 east Salt Lake base and meridian. All proteats against the granting of said application, stating the reasons there for, must te made by affidavit In dupli cate, anei f'rd in this office within thirty (30) days after tne completion of the pub lication of this notice A. F. DORF.MDS. state Engineer Date of first publication Kovember 84; date of completion of publication Decem ber 21 clfi39 REDEMPTION OF CHURCH BONDS SERIES A. Salt Lake City, Utah. Dec 1, 1904. No tice is hereby given that pursuant to the terms of tho Bonds of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Lc renzo Snow Trustee In Trust, dated Dti cembcr 31, 1S8. there being sufficient money in the Sinking Fund for that pur pose, the following described bonds of Berles A are horwby culled for redemption on the first day of January. 1&05. vis.. $Uj Bonds Nos. 1 to 600. Inclusive $50,000 $500 Bonds Nos- 1 to 57, Inclusive M.GeO Total 878,600 Bonds must be presented t the under signed Trustees on or after Januarv 3, 16, at tho Deseret National bank. Salt I nki- Cltv, Uta with Coupons Nos. 13 to i'2 attached and Interest will cease on all above described Bonds on January 1, l'.6. LEWIS S HILIS, DAVID ECCLES. c67 Trustees. PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES. Consult County C!;rK or rcspcctlvo signers for further information IN Till-: DISTRICT COURT, PRO-l..t.- division, In and for Salt Lake coun 1 Stab ..c Utah. In the matter of the rslruc ,,f Janu s W Ashman, deceased. Notice. Th. petition of Mai v Hannah Ashman, administratrix of the estate of James W. Ashman, deceased, praying for an order of sale of real property of said decedent, and that all persons Interested appear be fore the said court to show cause why an order should not be granted to Bl II J" much an shall be necessary, of the fol lowing described real estate of said de ceai ed, to v.lt: Beginning 1 rod west and 5 rods north of the S E. corner of lot 2, block 22. plat "F." Salt Lake City survey, and run ning theme north 4 rods, th-nce west 4 rods, thence south 4 r.is. thence eat,; reds to plac of beginning, has been set for hearing on Friday, the iyin day of D.-eeniher. A D 1904, at 10 o'clock a m nt the COUnty courthouse. In the court room of said court. In Salt Lake City, Salt Lake countv Utah. Witness the clerk of sail court, with the seal thereof affixed, this loth day of December A D. 19a. ISe.il JOHN JAMES. Clerk. By David B DavlCS, Deputy Clerk. Stephens Smith, Attorneys for Es tate. dllSt I X TDK DISTRICT COURT PROBATE division, in and for Salt Lake county, Stab- .,f Utah In the matter of the estate of Mary E. Carter, deceased. Notice. Tiie petition of Maurice Groshcn, pray ing for th" admission td probate of a cer tain document put porting to be the last will and testament of Mary E Carter, de ceased, and for the granting of letters testamentary to Maurice Groshcn and Wil liam A. Carter has been set for hearing on Friday, the 3uth day of December, A. D. 1901, at 1U o'dock a. m.. at the county courthouse, In the courtroom of said court, In Salt Lake lt. Salt Lake county, State of fjl ib Wltnesa the Cl rk of said court, with (he seal thereof aiilved, this 14th day of De cember, A. D 1904. Seal JOHN JAMES. Clerk. By lifiu.l H I i iv. I put y 'b-rk .11130 w H. Bfami l, nttorney lor petitioner, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of MrrwJ Q CUtlCT, dre-eaSed. Croaito-s will present claims with vouchers to tho undersigned at the of ce of G. H. Backman, attorney. No. 32 Soutn Main street. Salt Lake City, Utah, on or be-fore the 3oih dav of March. A. D 1906 ANN l B S OTJTLllH, Administratrix of inc. Estate of Morrel C. Cutler, Deceased. G H Backman, Attorne for Estate Dato of iiret publlcauun, November 29. 19i c2U7'J IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO bate division In and for Salt Iuke coun tv. Slate of Utah. Notice. In the matter of the estate of Charles Hume, deceased. The petition of Eunice Hume, praying for tho Issuance to Utah Savings ft Trust company, a corpora tion of letters of administration in the state of Charles Hume, deceased, has been set for hearing on Saturday the 7lh day of January. A. D.. 190T.. at 10 o'clock 8 m., at the county courthouse ln the ourtroom of said court in Salt Lako lo Salt Lake county. Utah. Witness tho Clerk of said court with the seal thereof affixed, this 21st day of De cember, A D., 1904. (Si all J1 'UN JAMES, dork. Bv David B. Da vies. Deputy Clerk Stephens Smith. Attorneys for Peti tioner 41684 IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO bale division. In and for Salt Lake coun ty. Stato of Utah. In the mattor of the estate of Malachl Croke, deceased. No tice. The petition of Thomas Marnane, pray ing for the admission to probate of a cer tain document purporting to be the last will and testament of Malachl Croke. de ceased, and for the granting of letters testamentary tO Thomas Marnane has been set for hearing on Saturday, the 7th day of January. A D., 1906 at 10 o'clock a m.. at the countv courthouse, In the f IJ l C.I, T klra City, Salt I ake county, State Of Utah. Witness the Clerk of said court with the seal then of affixed, this 21st day of De cember, A. D., 19(M (Seal I JOHN JAMES. Clerk. Bv David B. Davlcs, Deputy Clerk Thompson Gibson, Attorneys for Pe titioner. dl62j IN THE EdSTRK'T COURT, PROBATE division, in and for Salt Lake county, State of Utah. In tho matter of the es tate of Clara Z. Dooley, deceased. No tice. The petition of George Jay Gibson, ex ecutor of the estate of Clara Z. Dooley, deceased, praying for the settlement Of Hnal account of said executor and for the distribution Of the- residue of said estate to the persons entitled, has been set for hearing on Friday the 3-tth day of De cember. A. D. lVM at 10 o clock a m. at the county courthouse, in tho courtroom of said court. In Salt Lake City, Salt Lake county, Utah, Witness th" Clerk of said court, with the seal then-of affixed, tills l'jth day of December. A D. lPul ISeal JOHN JAMES. Clerk. Bv David B Davles. Deputy Clerk. Thompson Gibson, Attorneys for Es tate. dl527 IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE division, in and for Salt l ake county. State cf Utah In the matter of the estato of Richard Gilbert deceased. Notice The petition of Richard M. Gilbert, pray ing for the Issuance to himself of Isttt re of administration, with the will annexed, in the estate of Richard Gilbert, deceased, has been set for hearing on Friday, tho 30th day of December, A. D 1904, at 10 o'clock a. in., at the county courthouse. In tne courtroom of said court. In Salt LoJjr. City, Salt Lako county, Utah. Witness the Clerk of said court with the seal thereof affixed, this 11th day of De cember. A. D. 1904. Seal.J JOHN JAMES. Clerk. By David B. Davles, Deputy Clerk C. M Nielsen. Attorney for Petitioner. dll35 IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO bate division, in and for Salt Lake coun ty, Slate of Utah. In the matter of tho estate of Amanda M Pierce, deceased Notice. The petition of Adam Spiers executor of tho estate of Amanda M. Pierce, de ceased, praying for the settlement of final account of said executor and for tho distribution of the residue of said estate to the persons entitled, his br.-n set for hearing on Friday, the ?uh day of De cember, A. D. 1904. at lo o'clock a. m at tho county courthouse. In the court room of said court. In Salt lake City, Suit Luko county. Utah Witness tl" clerk of said court. wMth tho seal thereof affixed this 15th day of i tei ember A. D 1904 lSeall JOHN JAMES. Clerk. n Dav'ul B Davles, Deputy Clerk, (i H Backman, Attorney for Estate 111S3 IN THE DISTRICT COURT PPO bate division, in and for Salt Lake coun ty, State of Utah. In the matter of the estate of James F Woodman, deceased. Notice Tho petition of the Utah Savings and Trust company, administrator, with Will annexed, of tho estate of James F. Woodman deeeaMod. praying for the set tiement of final account of said adminis trator, with will annexed, and for (ho distribution of the residue of said estate to the persons ntltleil, lias been set for hearing on Wednesday, the 4th day of January, A. D. iyo5. at 10 o'clock a. m., st the county courthouse. In the court room of said court, In Salt inkc City, Sail 1 rike ounty, Utah. Witness the clerk of said court, with the s al thereof affixed, this 22nd day of December. A. D 1904 Seal J 1 iHN james Clerk Bv David B. Davles Dfinitv Clerk '.tine Ac Stilngfdlow, Attorneys for Es tatS dlC93 NOTICE. I will not bo responsible for any debts incut red by my wife after Nov 30. 1904. GEO. W VANC8 FEOBATE AND GUBUIANSHLP NCXICE& Consult County Clerk rr tts respective atrncra for xurther information. TO THE DISTRICT COURT, PROBATE divl'on, In and for Salt Lako county. State of Utah In the matter of the 03 nf Joseph J. Burns vvood, deceased. Notice. Th- petition of William P. Rowc. ad ministrator of the estate of Joseph J. vvood. deceased, (or the confirma tion of the sale of the following-described real estate of said decedent, to wit. That c rt.-iin group of mining claim known ..ml described as an undivided Interest In the Granite lode mining claim and the aranlte lode mining i i aims numbered l to H, Imlusivi ritual" in Lltlle Cottonwood mining district, Salt Lake county. Utah, 0 that certain parcel or tract of prop erty situated in Alta City, Salt Lako county, known and described as the "Old Property1 for the sum of J1110 00. And upon tho following terms, to Cash upon confirmauun. appears i. om the return of aale, Tiled In this court, nsB been set for hearing on Friday, the -Oh day of Dercmber, A D. 1904, at 10 p Clock a m.. at tho countv courthouse, tn ui t room of said court In Salt 1 ake City Bait Lake countv. Utah. Witness the IlerK of said court, with ii. seal thereof afrised this K,th day of December, A. D. 1904 Seal. JOHN JAMES Clerk By David E. Davles Deputy Clerk dl325 IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PROBATE division. In und sor Salt Lake county, 8,11 1 t (ah In the matter of the estate Daniel S. Da ...on, decoased. Notice. The petition oi Utah Bavlngs Trust oompany, administrator, with win an x,'d of ih. estato of Daniel S. Davidson, deceased, praying for the settlement of final account of said administrator, with Will annexed, and 'for the distribution of the residue pf said estate to the persons entitled has been set for hearing nn Fri-- 6Brd da of D'-c mbcr. A. D. 1904. ".lock a m., at the county court- I" .1. irtroom. of said court In Salt Lake City, Ball Lake county, Utah. Witness the Clerk of said court, with the seal thereof affixed, this 12th dav of Dec mber, A. D i MM I SeaJ JOHN JAM ICS. dork. By r. Davits. Deputy Clerk. D, B. Hempstead, Attorney'jor Estato. dl05 IN THE DISTRICT COURT PRO pate division, Ifl and for Salt Lake coun ty. State of Utah. In the matter of the estate of Clara Z. Dooley. deceased Notice The petition nf George Jav Gibson, executor of the estate of Clara Z Donley, deceased, for confirmation of the sale of the following described real .state of sou decedent to wit Commencing nt a point Seven rods west pf the BOUtheaSt corner of lot 3, block 34, plat V," Bait Lake City survey, nnd running thence west 3 rods: thence north 9 rods; thence rods; thence south 9 rods to the point of beginning, together with a rlght-of-wa;, ovei the following Commencing at a point i mrji west of tho southeast corner of said lot and block, and running thenco west 3 rods; thence north 10 feet; thence east 44 feet thence north 18M feet; thence oast 10 feet, thenee south 5 rods; thcr.ee west 5 feet, to the point of beginning, for the sum of $1500.00 cash, and upon the following terms, to wlf Subject to confirmation bv this court, oa appears from the return of sale, filed In this court, has hren set for hearing on I lay, the 23rd dav f December, A. D. 1904, st 10 O'clock, a. m, at the county courthouse, In the courtroom of said court. In Salt Lake City, Salt Lake county, Utah Wltnefl9 the Clerk of said court;, with the seal thereof affixed, this 12th day of December, A. D.. 1804, (Seal) JOHN JAMES. Clerk. i David B Davl i put 1 herk Thompson Gibson, Attorneys for Est it. dl019 IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO bat( division, u and for Sail Lako coun ty State of I tah In the mattor of the estate of Charles F Stohl, deceased Notice. The ..Mil. .11 of Gustave II Backman. praying for the admission to probate of a certain document purporting tO be the last will nnd testament of Charles F. Stohl deceased and for the granting of l, iters testamentary to Oustavs H. Back man has been set for hearing on Friday, the 30th day of December. A D. 1904. at 10 O'ClbCK a.m. nt UIS county courthouse. In the courtroom 'of sold court, nt Salt I nk. City Salt Lake county. State of 1 Witness the CloTk of said court, with he enl thereof affixed, this 17th day of December, A. D. 1904. rtvl JOHN JAMES. Clerk, p DaVid B Davles. D'putv Clerk Gustavo H. Backman. Attorney. dl379 NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. Joe BoWerS Mining company. Principal MM Dlace Of OUStnesa at Salt Lake City. Utah. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting nf .in etora hold on the 8th day of December 1904 an assessment of one-half rt-.i cent per share (being assessment No 3) was 1ulv levied on the capital stock of tho corporation, payable Immediately to A J Qunnell secretary of the company, at' the offlco of the company, No 38 8outh Main str.-rt Silt Lake City Utah. Any stock upon which this as-esment may remain unpaid on the 9th day of January 1905, Will be delinquent and ad vertised for sale at public auction and payment i mad- before, will be pold on the 24th dav of January, 1905. to the 6 linqueni assessment, together vvlth the cost of advertising and expenso of aale A. J QUNNELL, Secretary. No South Main Street, Salt Lake Cttj Utah IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT court of the State of Utah. In and for Salt I ake county In the matter of the appli cation of the Golden Star Mining Mill ing companj a t .o peration, organized a,.'i axj ting nr.'. r thl laws of tho State ,,f I tub tO bo dissolved. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF COR PORATION. Notice Is hereby given that application has been mudo by am! In behalf of the board of directors of the Golden Star Mining .v.- Milling company, a corpora te, organised and existing under ths laws of the State of Utah, having Its office or principal place of business at Bait l-ake City, In Salt Lake county State of Utah, for "an order of this court dls-,,u- al l corporation Said applica tor, v. as filed on the 12th day of Decem ber 1904. and an order of court has been made thereon by Honorable C. W. M .lode, of Bald OOUrt, directing tho .'.,i.i application be died with tho clerk and that tho undersigned. Clerk of said Court KlVI notice Of BUCh application by publication for a period of thlrty-flvo (35) laid period expiring on January 1905- jn the Bait Lake Dally Tribune, laving general circulation In said Sail Lake county, within which time any person may file his objections to nii nppllcation, Tnia notice Is published nursuant to said order. P(Soal) JOHN JAMES Counts Clerk and Clerk of the Dlstrlot Court Salt Lake County, Utah. Bv David B. Davles. Deputy Clerk. P,,t.d December i-th. r4. fllMI DELINQUENT NOTICE. Old Evergreen Mining nnd Tunnel com nau principal place of business. Salt Lake city. Utah-Notice There is delinquent upon tho following described stock, on aeo-uni of asseas ii ent of three CCD'S '.er share, lov led October 84, 1904, pal -b.s Immedlatoly and delinquent on Ihe 84th day of No Wir t..- l'.-ei, M.h amount act opposite the names of the shareholders, as follows: No No Cert Name. Shares Amt Ur 1 U Colbnth 8000 $240 00 139-JohP T Tanner 94 8.88 Therefore, In accordance vvlth law and the older made by tho board of dlrocton on the -ith day or October. 1S04 so many hares of each parcel of stock ua may be necessary win be sold at the office or tho secretary cf said company, No lfil South Main street. Salt Lake City Utah, on Saturday, the 84th day of December, 1904, at 12 o'clock noon, to pay tho delinquent assessment, together with tho costs of advertising and expense of sale. HENKT C. M'MILLAN. Secretary. No 1C1 South Main street. Salt Lako City, Utah, November 26. 1904, cl7o7 RM I bH ITSBBTIiBBBBTISBBBBBBTBBSBBBmSK ill 1 1 TMl TTfTsSHBfr TiTM

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