The Salt Lake Tribune (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-Current
February 8, 1908

Page 1

M 70L. LXXVL, NO. 117- weather TOPAY-Partiy cloudy. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY, 8, 1908. 10 PAGES FIVE CENTS. fi 1 morseTocated on I; BOARD CAMPANIA ySK cu- york Financier Denies Re t)QVt Tliat He Js Hiding From Creditors. SAVS HE WILL RKTURX TO NEW VORK SHORTLY Langhs at Charges Against Him, but Travels Under an As sinned Name. I t QltEXSTOWX, Tob. 7. A oorrc tpomljt of the Associated Press to night hoarded the Cunard line sicamer I Campania and found Charles W. Morse f of Sew or in0 s,k'nS room cn' jojing a .canic of cards. Without a moment's hesitation Mr. Jlorso granted an interview to the cor respondent. Tie was shown, o.xtracla from Loudou papers referring to- him tfBl as having lied from his creditor, etc. ujV, yx. Morse said thoro was absolutely gr jfbthinp in theso reports, saying they RS? "c,(V York seusalionaltf." Ho added that he sent cable tlis VK' patches to Is'cw York concerning his po 'JjPj. tition find that he would rectify mat 5 tcrs when he roturncd .hare"! llo was 4 traveling partly on business and partly k for pleasure for a week or ten days. J, Asked where ho purposed going after T f ho landrd at Liverpool, Mr. Morse ft courteously begged to bo excused from ,9 y.r replying. 2 1 "You can," ho said, "say with cor 11 j tainty that my stay will not exceed ton J davs on this side, and that then 1 will .i return to New York." '3 Mr. Morse proceeded from Quoens iCii 1iJ0R'H Liverpool on board the Cam-- v f. panin. He is traveling under an na if aumeil name, probably C M. Moore. id, i thtf S FRIENDS IN NEW YORK V k PLEASED "WITH ATTITUDE a mi i HAW YORK, Feb. 7. Those in close 2 ?r touch with I ho situation expressed no Mirpnso tonight when they received ra. through (ho Associated Press cable M f disi:itch the first direct word from Ooh i, rhnrles V. Morse since he sailed on f. the Campania last Saturday. His i" friends wc e glad to know that ho was in evident good health and spirits and 'IW i that ho planned to make an enrlj' re 1 ca?w-fiirn to this country. They said "that of Mr. Morse had hoped to be able to wt ;pend about a week on the, other aide l:tn and that his announced purpose of ad i .CU inhering fo his original plan iudicatcd cars f that no was far less distressed over his the? ','financtal affairs than has been sup loh ,r posed. TURLINGTON APPROVES mJ NBW PROJECTED ROUTE olni jf HEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 7. That on ti" i' the Burlington railroad director have tow approved of a new transcontinental io W l:Tonte from its connection with the ie li Northern Pacific in Montana to its IteJ trrniiuus at Kearney, Neb., was stated i '"by (Scnral jManager lToldrege of tho bcaiiK tBnrliuglon, in a hearing beforo tho Iv ot j,State ongineor of Wyoming today, jf w 5 The hearing was for tho purpose of fantn; i listening to a protest by the Purling- J ton ngninst the erection of a power Vines f-dam on the Big Horn river by Asnius boS '.Hoyfoii, cntn The Purlincron claims a right of cord iwy through the canyon, and it will iop f interfere with its purpose to give tho ti. WuntT- a new transcontinental lino if ing J'toc canyon is blocked by a dam, this ivoy.j i; wide too only route out of tho .Big vslfc Ioni basin in Wyoming-for tho road tribe jno Burlington is now building. At lata opening of tho Shoshone Indian ,pyl j reservation, a few years ago. Asmus J iytcu was granted prei'creut.ln) right will -Jfc uC) 040 acres for mining purposes, and Patn i smcc begun development on n lnrgc f Jmxounces defense ff FOR TACTICS EMPLOYED istert W UIK'ago, Feb. 7. A hitter denuncia t I f lllc act!c of ttie deienso was llio ,itr,'W:qtMLllc ,of '''e' address of Assistant rmoWlwM5.iAtl0rne' Dfl'- wbo begun the rt! wife !?s arguments In the trial of Mrs. uiM, M$i)oimI(1- charged with killing ie 1'B:l''or Guerlii. tills afternoon. He made ,Ji3IV,ll0l prejudice, treachery, perjury io T!SL;r,b0P' "galnat tho opposing wit ies ialftMSfpnTn4 co"i5('l. "Ud condemned In- C?. f M,h"1w'h0Cl1'1, 'f lc Chicago po-5rhMnHm,t'Uvl,'- asserting that that of tlieJ(SSf.H n lntcrwst l lllc cse when ho '"I.WeRu1?1, 1,10 Prisoner was tho wlfo ,0 tWUri?6 m frIond- "chaol C. AlcDonuld. nihtf.Wfft..ft y. "forrcd io .John M. Collins. 101 fcJi,cf of Pllc a,'d Frank Comcr- 'ronl AlTifZ ll?rnoy for iho police de n b'C declaring that they had taken iVtvl&cnU Imf. (r?.m wtncHes. which Htutc hl ,lKht afo. 'lflerward boon delivered to nd. :Ewinr t?,?,s for l" defense instead of. tn tO J;..Thor-- war. no hint of the .i ogR'W In ,Mr. Day's address. He B -murder J 10 ,lncI le oman guilty 3EU?enlii,niti gaV,r 11 10 W'derstand v tfjm pVrcSio" nVy u"lenco will satisfy VlGHTRIDZiRS CONTINUE QLTAGKSjN THE SOUTH "!n&T. h- "-N'Kht riders. ',0 LtKf Hiih ,",0,Il,d. visited the i. "j.iBP, laLi i.-,- I'lWneo. nnd Wash T. omewSBpi'and SftnftS'11, nn1 cstroyccl tholi .c oiitJJ fcoundM t nouufs f tohaceo. shot iudtu 'St oi, 'cFf,.u'ncrclfully. Tho Law 11 fc l 1 'f, the riders, who ro- lm ana hnn.Vd !nK, f ,ftwrpnco In tho Mr v ".d nis b'0,, ,n tno It!- nPKa' i'-'kcr never joined tho lt BPBIa w BJ"nionts. One of the K Cr e,,,aL O- F. Piper, for- ESTIMATES ALLOWED AGfiREGATiHG $85,429 This Sum (Joes io P. J. Mo ran for Street Paving; Other Business. At Friday evening's meeting of tho Board of Public Works, final estimates in favor of P. J. Moran, for street pav ing, in the aggregate of 5S5.-IU0 .1 7, were submitted by the City Engineer and al lowed. Of this sum, approximately $3(. 000 must be paid by the city and the remaining ?ol. -129.17 must bo nice by tho property owners. A number of smaller estimates, in fav or of Mr. Moran and others or extra work, also were Hllowcd. The ?50 bid of the Utah Mining Ma chinery and Supply company for put ling in a screen at the head of the :IC !nch water main on ISast Klfth South street-was accepted, on the recommenda tion of the City Engineer, t he bid being tho lowest received. TEN OUT OF TWENTY INJURED IN WRECK FRA.VKLl.NVILJiTjJ, N. V., Feb. 7. Ten of twenty passengers' were injured in a wreck on I lie Pennsylvania rnllroad, two miles south of .this village today. No one was killed. General Superintendent K. N. O'Donnld of tho Pennsylvania Itn.llroad company said this aflerpoon; "The train which met with Ihe accident was second No. 57. and was running about twenty-fivo miles an hour. The en gine was not "derailed, but tho tank, one pasncngor coach and one Pullman oar tipped over on their sides. The cause of the derailment has not been ascertained, although tho offlcrs on the ground have started an Investigation. "Tho Iraln was t ho Washington section of the early morning express, and consist ed of only one coach and Pullman." THROWS AWAY I30A: GRABBED BY POLICEMAN William Mahoney. aged 20 years, pleaded guilty in Police court Friday aft ernoon to stealing a fur boa from. i6 South Main street Thursday. .Tudco Dlehl learned that Mahoney had. -only a short tlmo before, served six months In the county jail for the same c-ort of an offense, and sentenced him lo three months In tho city Jail. Mahoney Is said io have tikn tho boa and run from tho store, and then being afraid that he would be caught, threw it into tho gutter and immediately ran Into the arms of Patrolman J-oty, whom he had not seen. BURGESS IS ACQUITTED OF STEALING SUIT CASE Fred Burgess, charged with burglary In the third degree for the theft of a suitcase belonging to Joe (Joss, from a room in tho Orphoum hotel, was called for trial in .lodge Armstrong's division of the Third District court Friday. Tho alleged burglary occurred on Noccmoer 1G. 1007. .T-hiwls-sllnKmy for the- defenso- showod that th sultcaso was stolen by Louis McCall, who Is now serving a six mouths' term In tho county jail for the offense, and Burgess was quickly adjudged not guilty. KICKED IN THE FACE BY VICIOUS HORSE Bert Thompson, a driver for th Salt Tako Transfer company, was kicked in the face by a horso belonging to I he company in the stables at. 1 IS West Sec ond South street Friday afternoon about 1 o'clock, and taken to the Holv C'robS hospital. Thompson's injuries are not serious, but painful. Ills mouth is badly nit. The horse was standing In the barn when Thompson entered and unthinkingly as ho passed behind tho horso ho placed his hand on the back of the animal and was knocked down. YOUNG WOMAN HELD ON FORGERY CHARGE CHICAGO, Fob. 7. Estella Taylor, a young woman from Minneapolis, who was recently arrested at Galesburg. 111., on tho charge J passing numerous forged checks In this city, was today held to await the action of the grand jury in bonds of 51500. In tho preliminary hearing It was con tended that the young woman was Insane. West Virginia for Taft. CI.IARLFSTON. W. Va.. Feb. 7. Every Republican member of the Yost Virginia, legislature has Joined tho Taft club, which organized hero this week, accord ing to an announcement made here today. Governor Dawson was the principal speaker at tho meeting for organization, and a membership covering all parts of j the Stnto was planned. I GlasfuRclcasod on Bond. J SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 7. Tho Su- I premi! court, sitting en bane this morn- Jng. granted LOulo Glass, manager of the j Pacific Telegraph and Telephone company, release on ?20,000 bonds. Big Ordors for Bails. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 7. It was learned today that the stscl-rall orders of the Pennsylvania Railroad company amount to 55.000 tons, of which the United States Steel corporation Is award ed half. The price could not be learned. Worse Than Murdorors. TOMSK. Siberia. Fob. 7 A band of outlaws recently waylaid two sergeants of i the rural police near the village of Che romkhovo and murdered I hem. chopping off the hand.?, feet and heads of their victims. Silver for Denver Mint. WASHINGTON. Feb. 7. Tho Treasury Department today purchased 100.000 ounces of silver for delivery at Denver, at DG.317 cents per tine ounce. Amateur Athletic Carnival. "CHICAGO, Feb. 7. At a meeting here today of the managing committee of the Intercollegiate Conference Athletic asso ciation. It was doeided to hold the an nual track and Held games In this city, i on Juno 0, Invitations .will be sent to 1 eighty-eight colleges ami universities lo send thoir tenuis. An especial Invitation i will be given Lcland Stanford university. Bowling Record Broken. ST. LOUIS. Feb. 7 In a contest hero today between local teams oh regulation alleys sanctioned hv the American Bowl ing congress, the Koenig Kaisers' tenpin five broke the world's record for total pins for thrco games. Their total wan 32GI pins, which exceeds the world's three-game record of a'jfis pins, made by the Howard Majors,' Chicago, March JO, 1S0C. t "STAND STILL, NOW." WOMAN'S FACE BRUISED; IflMU IS ASRESTED Wife Promises to File Charges Against Him, Notvithstaml: ing His Denial. Albert May-ball, aged -13 years, who claims to be a barkeeper in Slndar's bar, was arrested Friday night by Sergeant Johnston and Patrolman Davidson on Iho street In front of ?.M South First West street arid charged with drunkenness, al though his wife, Franklo Mayball, to whom he has been married less than a year.' declared she would swear out a warrant Saturday morning charging him with battery. Mrs. Mayball's face was badly beaten and bruised, but Mayball denied, even in the fare of her accusations and also those of the landlady at 330 South West Temple, that he had struck her. Mrs. Mayball said she was afraid of her life when her husband was drunk. He was found at the police station and was carrying a gun. He admitted that he went 'home Fri day night and found thai his supper was nol ready, whereupon lie and his wife had some words." When the officers came to the house they stepped Inside to talk with tho landlady, nnd Mayball, who had been standing on the porch, started down the street. Officer Davidson ran after and arrest ed him on tho street. JUDGE DIEHL'S TROUBLES WITH THE FOREIGNERS K, af'er displaying a knowledge of lMigllsh. and were sent to Jail T7nirs- n' T.-rMn0.. ?Kaln romanded lo the city jail I-rlday for persisting In representlng lineuag8 03 iffnoriMl ol' English i Th?y were Mapp llohcde. John George Jarod Bostle and John House. Although t ici answered several questions put ?y the court Thursday, they refused o an swer anything Friday, yet it was plain that they understood the words of the Judge for when told to sit down or stand up. to eomo near to the bur or so away they responded. ,l"a Jailer Ripley .said they we:o aMo to Xnt,rH1tl,lcsllo,,,i regarding the food when It was served them, ana stated emphatically that they "no Ilkoy the beans" given thorn. livTi,nvf?"T C;Urt.. has boe" l"dcned 1L k toi lry th0 CI,se8 of foreign ers through Interprets who have been I known to ac-t ns witness, attornov and Interpreter, all in the same case To l ourc a conviction in an Instance of this kind is almost Impossible, und .f.jd,'o Dlehl Is determined thai forfiKner? who have an understanding of KnglUh shall be made to unswar In English WOMEN WILL START CAMPAIGN WITH PARTY livery loyal "American" will ho .-Kln a chance to show his natrloiljjin next Tuesday evening, at whMi time tho Womans American club Is to clve card party at the Federation L-ihor hall. This .:aro party Is lo bo Iho l e ginning of ':ie next great political con test and the proceeds rrom It will iL used to aid in cnrrylng uii the coining 1 campaign. Tho prizes to be nwardt.-J the best players are now on exhibition in tho window of Dowrs'et Jewrlry sjioio Main street, and Uiv- appear to he "ho causes of considerable comment ov r,i0 public. Those -.Icdving tickets are ie (liinsicd to obtain 'lln-m as e.'.vly as Pos sible, an tho sale pr'nnis.'j io ".iu large They may ba purcirwed from anv of tho mumljcrs of the Woman's American club KOPP HIE DESTROYED ey uecoh Ft Loss Is Placed at Behveeiv$80Q0 and $0000; Firemen Are Mystified. Fire again broke out in the Kopp home, 223 West Fifth South, after tho flro de partment. had left, about 2:30 o'clock Fri day morning, having extinguished, ns the men thought, the flames that started in the basement about 1 o'clock, when the warning was given Iho family by tho house cat scratching the l)2d clothes. Whatever was saved from the first fire was totally destroyed by tho last, and the loss estimated by Philip Kopp. own er of the house, Is between $8000 and $11000. The furniture, valued at $1000, was completely rtilncd, and the housft, valued at SG000. will practically have to be rebuilt. The Kopp home was for merly owned by Sam P.cggel, and Is di vided into two parts; one was luxurious ly furnished, and it is said that Heggel used this part for a gambling hall, while the other was where ho and his family lived. Tho cause of both fires is mysterious to the fire department. The only way the tlrst flic can be accounted for Is that the flames started from an overheated pipe In the basement, and. In the opinion of the firemen, It is strange that the second fire should start In a house so watcr soaked as the Kopp home was when they left. Tho second flro was discov i ored by a neighbor, who turned In the alarm. AST OF DEBATING IS MATTER OF COUNT Interesting Meeting Is Held at tho University; Talks by Professors. An enthusiastic mooting in tho in terest of debating was hold at the Uni versity Friday morning at tho roular chapel hour. An excellent musical pro gramme, coupled with lively speeches nv Professors Merrill. Koyiiohis and Marshall, served to indicato to the members of the Utah debuting team, Which meats the University of Coloralo next Tuesday, that the entire student I liodv is behind thfui. Dr. Merrill discussed tho effect of lo3al support on a debating team and also the great "need of support fcit by tho team. I?rofessor Marshall compli mented the student,, body on the ox c'cllent work whic.h has been done in debating in tho past, lie alluded to thp j records made by Utah students in Eastern schools. Professor Hcynolds, himself a former" University student and debater, told of some of the lirst attempts at intercollegiate debates at the University. He expressed regret that there were not- more debating so cieties in tho University, but was high ly pleased with the record which tho school is making in intercollegiate de bating. Wesley Orr rendered a couple of vio lin solos. Mi&s Edua" Evans and Henry Peterson sang. A lively yell practice, led bv Mau atmr Alston, closed tho meeting- f, i 80 EUGEME1I IE THE PASS -PBIVilEBE. SeiiateJJomin it tec ...oh Interstate Commerce Goes Squarely on Record in Matter. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. The Senate Committee on Interstate Commerce today decided lo go squaroly on record against most of tho bills now before the commlt toe that propose enlargements of the pass privilege clause of the new interstate com merce law. Jt reported unfavorably on Senator Slona's bill providing for the Is suance of transportation to publishers of newspapers In return for advertising, and It wont quickly by the board, and so did Senator Cullom's bill allowing largo trans fer companies to exchange passes with t)!c railway companies In order to gain free transportation for their employees soliciting business on trains. Tho commit teo decided lo make a fa vorable recommendation of Senator Clapp's bill authorizing railroad companies lo grant free transportation to furloughcd and pensioned employees. S. II. Gowan and Murdo Mackenzie, rep resenting the Stock Growers" association, appeared before tho committee In support of Senator Culberson's bill regulating the supply of cars and empowering the Inter state Commerce commission to make rules In respect to carrying freight. LIGHTS MATCH UNDER AUTO AND LOSES HIS WHISKERS SAN PEANCISCO, Fob. 7 Dr. Washington Dodge, assessor of this city and county, was badly burned while examining Jiis automobile in the garage back ot his residence on Clay street. The automobile was out. of order and the doctor got under it and lighted a mutch, to discover, if pos sible, what was the mactor. Gasoline fumes which has accumulated during tho night were immediately ignited, and an explosion occurred. Dr. J lodge had his whiskers burned off and was otherwise injured, but it is not. believed j that lie will lose his eyesight. OMNIBUS WAR CLAIMS BILL PASSES HOUSE "WASHINGTON", Fob. 7. The session of tho House of Representatives today was devoted almost entirely to consideration of tho omnibus war claims bill, which was passed after considerable discussion. It carries a. total appropriation of 5315,000. A ripple of excitement was caused by Mr, Macon of Arkansas, who In the course of the debate defended the Senate against what he said wore aspersions cast upon that body by Mr. Payno of New York, whon ho predicted that the Senate would load tho bill down with a number of un rnerltorious claims. A number of private claims bills also were" paused, and the House ihon ad journed until Monday. HITCHCOCK TO AID IN ROOSTING TAFT i WASHINGTON, Fob. 7. Frank II. Hitchcock, first assistant postmaster-general, In a few days will retlro from the postal service to undertake In part the management of tho presidential campaign of Socrelary Taft. It Is likely that Mr, Hitchcock will be succeeded as first assistant postmaster general by Charles P. Grandfiold. chief clerk In the office of the tlrst assistant. Four Burned to Death. CAMPBKLLTON. N. 1?,. Feb. 7. At Grand Cascapida, a Quebec border town, the four members of the famllv of An drew Campbell were burned to death by ,a flro wnieb destroyed their homo.. teFmen perish ii -coal ibe explosion Disaster From Unknown Cause in Mine at Port Hood. N. S.; Six Victims Scotchmen. PORT HOOD, X. S., Feb. 7. Six coal miners and four loaders were erushed to death today as tho result of an cxploBiou in the Port Hood mine of the Port Mood-Richmond Railway Coal company. Whether tho explosion was duo to gan, firedamp or gun pow der remains' to be determined by a coroner's jury. The accident occurred this morning, soon after the day's work had begun. Tho explosion wns in the south level, and tho six minora and four loadovs were buried under Ions of soft coal that were loosened. With the excep tion of four Bulgarian loaders, all the victims were natives of this place, and were descendants of the Highland Scotchmen who settled Capo Breton. All were well known, and tho scenes at the bankhead when the bodies were brought out were distressing in tho ex treme. The property damage was slight. LONG SHOTS UPSET ARCADIA BOOKIES LOS ANGELES. Feb. 7. Four favorites were beaten at Santa Anita park today and George Swalu, a. 20 fo 1 shot, took tho first money In the fourth race, win ning by two lengths Miller rode two winners and was in the money on two other occasions. First race, five furlongs, selling Kerry. J.07 (Miller), 7 to 2. won: Laura Clay, 105 (Schilling), even, second; Albion II., 10 (Burns), 10 to I. third. Time. l;0L Wuorzburger, Swagerlator, Compound In terest. TIarve.y Clark, Oswald, Sombro, Lake View. Lcnla. Virginia Green. Eonl ta. Klcphant Jack, Royal Queen and Bar ney Oldflcld finished as named- Second race, thrco furlongs, purse Antioch, 107 (Dugan). 11 to f, won; Traf fic. 110 (Schilling), 3 lo n, second; Colored Lady. 107 (Burns). Ill to 5. third. Time. .15 seconds. Semper Fidolis. Harry Stan hope, Frieze, Larry Mulligan and CllfC Rogers finished as named. Third race. mile, selling L. C. Wldrig. SO (Martin). 2 to 1, won; Chief Desmond. 101 (Burns), 5 to 1. second: Sun Mark, 101 (Ross). 2f. to 1. third. Time. 1:10 -1-3. Billy Tiowlogs. Lucky Lad, Ouardi, Ll lliolln, finished as named. Fourth race, five furlongs, selling George Swain, 100 (Preston). 20 'to 1, won; Laura K.. OS (Buxton), S to 1, sec ond: Transmute. 102 (Mlllor). I to 1. third. Tlmo, l:0t 2-n. Rey Del Muudo. Queen of the Camp, Dazzle. Muena, Ner ska, Vlndlctn. Llsbla. Merrill and Scntndo finished as named. Fifth raqe, jscven furlongs, selling Lit tle Minister. 101 (Ross), 12 to 1. won; Firm Fool. 104 (Miller). 2 to 1. second; ITuapala. 102 (Musgrave). .10 t 1, third. Time', -1:2,7 '2-T. Head TJance. .taker, CnleworU Rustieus. Brlurthorpo;- -Dr. White. Toller and The Poet finished ns named. Sixth race, five furlongs, selling I'm. 102 (Miller). to 2 won: Varieties. 101 (Harty). 3 to 1. second; Dal3y Frost. US (Nelson). 10 to 1, third. Time. 1:01. Golden Boy. Pyrrho, 1EI Bernardo, Bauno cence. Myrtle II., "Wogglebug. Curtner, Martin Bock and Lord Rosstnglon fin ished as named. TOM SHAW WINS THE KENWOOD HANDICAP SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 7. Although the weather was clear today, the track at Emeryville was cry heavy. The Ken wood handicap was won by Tom Shaw, a In to L chance, who aoidcd fast going at first, but came on strong at the finish. Elevation closed in very rapidly, and Bucolic ran a good race. Thurbet took the mile event with something to spare. First race, six furlongs. California. Jock ey Club Breeding Bureau Watchful, 107 (Keogh). 7 to 1, won; Tancrcd. 103 (Bll ock), 12 to 1. second; Integrity, 112 (Post). 2 to I, third. Time. 1:20.1-5. Joe Riley was pulled up, and Confessor was left at tho post. Second race, one mile Thurbet. 107 (Sandy), 18 to 5, won; Cocytus. 102 (C. Miller), 12 to 5. second, Billy Wntklns. 105 (Davis). 7 to 1, third. Time. 1 :f.U U-H. Last Go. Supine. Hustlor. Alclbiudcs, Oth mar, Wllmore, Gold Bar and Leonards dale finished as named. Third race, three and a half furlongs Ornate, 106 (Kirsc.hhaum). S to 5, won: Hazlet. 113 (Keogh). I to 1. occond; Min nie Bright. 107 (Gilbert). 21 to 5. third. Time, 45. Opulent. Queen Whims, Arve right, Leonard, Airs and Minorca finished us named. Fourth race, five and a half furlongs, Kenwood handicap Tom Shaw, 104 (C. Miller), 1.", to 1. won; Elevation. 100 (Klrschbaum), Jo to 1, second; Bucolic, 107 (Alarle), JO. to 1. third. Time. 1:11 4-5. Reone W., St. Francis, Cloudllght and Marwood finished as named- Fifth race, one mile and twenty yards The Captain, 11G (Gilbert). I to 1. won; Wolfvllle. 01 (Gallndo), 5 to 2, second; Derdom. Ill (Leeds), 1U to 1. third. Time. 1. 10 1-5. Celeres. Gromobol, Moada, Alt air and Lassen finished ns named. Sixth race, one mile, purse Job Coyne. 109 (Davis). 9 to 10. won; Eudora. 102 (Gilbert). 5 to 1, second; The ICngllshmun, 107 (McClaln), 12 to 5. third. Time, 1:17 1-5. Saint Modan also ran. Santa Anita Entries. Special to The Tribune. LOS ANGKLES. Feb. 7. The entries for Saturday's races at Arcadia arc as follows: First race, five-eighths of a mil", hell ing Lady Powell, 102; Pension. 102; Rod Lace, 102. Caesar's Wife. 102: Margie D.. 102: Velma C. 102; Belle Grlffen. 102; Latonla. 102; Saucy M., 102; Dally. 102; Look. 102; Snap Dragon. 102; Lulla C 102, Artie Rlpey, OS. Second race, three-eighths of a mile, purse Blameless, 112; Frank Cluncy, 107; Dedjram. 102; Ruckthorne. 102; Knight of East. 102; Red jMlmlc, 102. Third race, one mile, purse Merllngo. 112; Gallavant. 1'12. Nattlo Bumpo. 1UU; Ed Ball, 109: Tony Faust, 107; Amund sen. 95: Black Dress. 00. Fourth race, mile and an eighth, tho Ventura handicap Rlllcmun. 120;' Tonv Faust. 110. Edwin T. Fryer. 105; Rubric. 104-; First Peep. 104; Col. Jack, 10?,; Frank Fllltner. 10.1; Gallavant. 102; Wex ford. 102; Early Tide, 100; Light Wool, 90. Fifth race, one mile, selling Uncle Henry. U2; Dr. Sprulll. 109; Perry Wlckec. lOfi: J.'C. Graus. 100: Creeps Backman, tOG Chalfonte. 101: Alma Boy, 101; Sink 'Spring. 99; Louise Fltr-glbbons,: 99; Klrktleld Belle, 97. Sixth race, one mile, selling Gentle Harry, 104; Pontotoc, 104; Sherry. 101; FastoBo, 101, Rudabek, 104; Nash Buck ingham. 10 1 Olv. Balcrlo, 104; Mounto-' bank, 101; Leash. 101; Assoclato, 101; Mary Candlemas. 90. Seventh race, seven-eighths of a mil", selling Rubber Boy. 101: Dr. Sonic. It4; Prcstollous. 104; Colcwort, 101; Llbcrto, 104; Rustlcus, 104; Brlar.thorpo, 104; .Laura E 102; Onala .Watana. 102. n be mm I IH Iff E! I Man Has Two Wives There, and the Law Holds No ifl Terrors. :fi :jH NEW YORK WORLD HAS I FUN WITH SALT LAKE' I H Peculiar Condition That Obtains- M H in One Spot of the B The New York World has discovered (flf i a peculiar condition of affairs in N6vr Mt I; Jersey, and in a recent issue the fol- jBm h hfl lowing story is told: :ra i, jH Husbands who feel that their hearts IS j jfl arc largo enough to supply affection for fmft more than one woman, and whose an I- Uj Iflfl arlcs will stand the strain of two or mora f flK IH wives, but who have been restricted lo Wg one calico choice by tho prosaic, ponnl HI code of this State, no longer -nocd chafe V under the ridiculous restraint which has 'It jjH sought to keop them in the retail busi-' ft jfl ness. Wm And. they don't have to go to Utah, Jjf either. All they have to do Is jump on BffiH the ferryboat and cross over to Jerscv. 'Ui'H It costs a few dollars to make the trip Kftal to Salt Lake City, but it costs only a few centa to cross tho rivor; and when h ;uI a man Is accumulating affinities every It fflU little bit helps. All tho Jersoy law rc- H iB quires Is that you allow two years to in- HF -!rH torvenc between marriages. It offers no B VH restriction as to the number, but in- 4 K lH slsts that you give each wife, chance to 1 fBI get used to her number beroro breaking 1 :(Bl In another. l JJjEH Must Uso Discretion, Though. I kH It also insists that you keep each sue- 'f Ul ccsslve marriage a secret. This admonl- 'H tion Is superfluous because no sane man I SSj is going, to plead guilty to ordering a iltf double portion of trouble. Two women 'flBfl arc not wont lo enthuse about using tho 'jT 'SBjl same man's, uamfr, unless he happens to Itji fflH bo twins. All these observations are per- iH tincnt to the discovery, made y:sterdav, HBj that bigamy is a legal business in Jeraev J Ha when tho game is played according- tc iBBI legislative rules. !u jJHBJ Harry Buckalew Is responsible for the X Ofl discovery which Ik bound o help the -jSH ferry business until an unsympathetic I jfH Legislature repeals tho act. Harrv is a iflBMj resident of Trenton, but even that fright- tJ lBMj ful handicap didn't prevent him getting two women who were willing and eager t'-lll to be the only and original Airs. Harrv. He got tho first one in Asbury Park nev- jy, WM eral yoars ago. She was Miss Bertha M. W flBs Palmer, one of tho prettiest girls at tlie )f Ha summer resort. J f UVm Miss Mamie Carver of Trenton waa j fll'jfS .Harry's second choice. Thev were mar- A JS ricd by Magistrate Smith on' Juno 1. afte U UtMK Marry had removed the crapo band from 1 FMHB his bonnet, which he said had been placed f I HI there to honor the memory of his first J kfH wife. A few days ago Mrs. Buckalaw No. f if !JVjl 1 turned up at the Buckalew home and 'A flH tickled the anuuuclulor. Mrs. Buckalew M f lHj answered Mir drri- V fiCBl "What do you want?" asked No. 2. irtllfaH "I want my Harry," ?ald No. 1. IHtlBsfi "Who arc you?" asked No 2. 'UlUiAwHl "I'm lily wife," said No. 1. IIJmbhH told me you were dead." said jHffi VM "He'll find me convalescent." said Time Limit Saves Him. lilil H Tho tv.-o women compared notes anil jf decided tliat it was up to them to put illii SaV him lo work for the State. Thev sobbed 'iLfll V for a very few minutes. Then thev !h mapped out a line of action. Arm in anil iliiifi iSa they marched to the olflco of District. At- ilif3H torncy Crosley of Mercer county. Tie In- -fill formed thorn that he could no nothing. fin -MB as tho crime was committed whon liuck- Mil iBfll alew was remarried In Burlington. He IllIfABa soul them to Magistrate Smith. jn V SBBI Magistrate Smith and Prosecutor Atkin- Fin! :flflj son conferred at length, and finally an- till, V! nounccd that as tho statute of limitations tlifflBBi (two yoars) had Intervened, Buckalev.' 9 lU'BBJr; could not be arrested The two wlvea kJ SiBj helped each other to another sob and then i$v rISBi left the court house, determined to puc "j. jlfli Harry In Jnll if thore was any way to A "It Is a deplorable condition of affairs." fl tjjwwl said Magistrate Smith, "that such a man '"SH 'SBi can ruin the lives of two respectable i-mKh young women and then go free. Just be- 4 1 iliMp cause the crime wasn't discovered before 'r 'JUhJ the end of two years. It Is a mattor that K Eft- must be remedied at once by the Lcgls- m 'i EmV laturu's exempting bigamy from the stat- JU ule of limitations." 1 jfLw Entries at Emeryville. fmL yw Special to The Tribune. i'l'K -aR OAKLAND. Feb. 7. Following are it'llIR HhL the entries for Saturday's races at Em- j 1 ML First race, three-fourths of a mile, (vj'BjTi TK selling Tlie Broker, 111; Hainaull. 109; E'lBI'Kl' Cardinal Sarto, 109: Mischief. 109; Rosa riSjWlu-' Nlni: 107: Queen Almo. 107, Ilmator. rlSBF 101; Mabel Hollander. 100; Cocvlus. 95; i j flBBL' Mrs. O'Farrell. 94; The Echo of Shan- 'W'HfW Second race, seven-sixteenth1 of a mile, ilHrnal ES purse Modena. 112, Ocean' Maid, 10".; 'nriVw1 Seattle, 103: Judge Cronln, 103; Nov- It r-tBUcE gorod, 103: Tanma, 9S. f riBfWI Thiid race, three-fourths of a mile. TlflBlrftl selling .Warning. 112; May Amelia, 109;. tfl;WBPl Duke of Orleans. 107: Sam Barber. 107; I?fM.BI3IBJ Lassen. 10t; Rose Cherry. 105; Big-Store. 'tV'BliHll lOlZellna, 99; Hal, 99; Vronsky, 95; Bal x 'lljHSU Fourth race, mile and onc-olghth, Iho ir)'WB Palaco Hotel stakes Rapid Water, 126; lufv.arfl Clamor. 10.1; Johnny Lyons,' 10."; Red 1 B"hBI Leaf, 102; Keep Moving, 100. WlKlfllj Fifth race, mile and seventy yards, li):K iBjfi soiling Shenandoah, til; Dorado, 115; 'bptTsiBfll Mandator. 10S: Red Ball, 10S; Maxtrcss, vUvJWBM 10S; Ethel Abbott. 103: Iras, 103: Ar- .Flfl court, 102; Boloman. 102. rtnilnBwjl Sixth nice, three-fourths of a milo. tilltHl purse Bellfctm-rc. 1Q7; Mansard; 107: rlSlBBl Capt. Burnett. 107: Western; 107; Legal li?BlBBj Form, 107; Ruth W., 105; Plausible. H'fr vElVBBBj Dollie Dollars, 104. It'iMBBi SKlBBf Pair Gromids Kp.cqs. mlnUt NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 7. Fair ground.-. 3iB- results: U f j iBw'' Autumn Maid second. Bor.'igc lhird?TImci i iIwIBiI'! 3S 2-5 tioconds. irKBBu Second race, Ihree furlongs Rooburs jESBs II. won. Serenade socoud, Exolio third. rf'fl&MB Time, 3S 1-5 seconds. 'BhriS Third race, six furlonga My Lovo won, 'FPBTIBI Csurjsccond, Bo"bblu' Around third. Time. RM 1B Dodger wonniggnboniari' aecondIifg' j!iyJM H-rj1 MMmt,.K:i ij 'x"sa yecoSVd, yEafri .J j 0 nuSjlP'l

Page 2

IB jX Ml 2 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1908. wtSx -4H II "CABBIES" CAN'T PLAT II I S. L DEPOT YARD Supreme Court Says Railroad j Can 'Grant "Special Privi- 7 leges" at Station. ''Would Trio grantiiijr of cxelusivo privilcgeB lo ouc, which, H is contend ed, isrillnpal and void, transform what are termed mere privileges into, ahso We'. iliinU not." .3 This,' in brief, is the ruling C tuo Supreme court, as contaiuod in an opm iun handed down Friday in tc cclfi braturl "liackman's case,5' entitled Orcuon Short Line Railroad coninuiy against IS. T, Davidson ct al., hack lnett, who- had been denied the privi lege by the compauy of entorinjr upon certain grounds at the old Short Line depot, at Third West and South Tem ple streets, for tho purpose of solicit 'Certain vehicles, Tun in tho interest of certain hotels in the city, had been jrrauted permission to enter the pro scribed area to solicit patronage, auilt .haeknion who had been denied tho privi lege determined to go in any way. The company then sought to enjoin them and the trial court granted tho injunc tion. From this judgment the hnckmen 'f'ho dofenso in tho case was that all hackmon might bo excluded from the proscribed area, as it belonged t thy company, -but the contention was that if one liackmau was admitted all should be admitted. This view, however, is considered not well takuu by the Su preme court., which holds that the hack"- men had no right to enter the pro scribed area and that the admission f one by the company did not give the right to olliors to enter; also tn.it tin; "i company could admit one, or more, and i exclude all others. The opinion is written by 7ustic3 Krick, and Chief Justice MeCarty and i Jtist.icc Straup concur. 1: BOARD OBJECTS TO j; ACTION QF COUNCIL I s Latter Body Practically Ae- cased of "Butting In;" Hack-Filling Ti'cnches. Tho Board of Public Works did not 50 Into paroxysms of joy Friday evening y when tlic clerk read a communication, a frQtn tho City Council regarding that 2 body's action in tho mailer of back- j j tilling trenches. The communication sot 5 out that a resolution, introduced, by Mr. A" Raybould, had been adopted, directing 3 that .in the back-filling of trenches In the paved district, hereafter, there should be not less than six inches of broken rock x at tho top. I The general impression appeared to 'i prevail among' rnombcm of the; Board t, that the Board was responsible for the manner In which trenches were baok- filled and that the Council was "butting i in,"- Added to this was the testimony l of the City Engineer and tho Chief In- pector that broken nock would work ut and Injure the pavement, y Not desiring to be In open rebellion against tii6 Council, nowover, It. was decided to refer th matter to tho City j Engineer ami Chief Inspector, with In- 1 structlons to confer wltii the Council f f regarding the matter. Ill I COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS .M, OBJECT TO PARCELS POST '9 The Salt Lake Council So. SI. of the United Coinmerelal Travelers of Amer- 'W-'SD, ica- has drawn up a vigorous set of reso- BSs lut'lons against a bill now before C:u- r Kress, the passage of which will menu BMs 1,10 establishment of the parcels post jfcl system. Copies of the resolution, winch '.K ls addressed t0 Post master-General Voji I'SjSI Mover, have been sent to the Utan Smi- HtHlii iitovs arid President Roosnvelt. BHl'T Tne resolutions call upon the Post- Hflll- master-General to use his Influence to rM44 prevent the passage of the bill for four Hwrl rousons: first, because the new system fi llfc. would practically eliminate the country Itli. merchant; second, it would centralize I'rmf' tno mercantile trade, placing the same tfrwt n' lMc hands of a few big concerns, I P'ift m lljiid, it would eliminate competition and triiB' force local manufacturers of small arti- 1 -it T'f clea 0111 business, and fourth, the V1 passage of tho bill would affect the L 'KiJ C. T. most seriously, these men now do t -at: WJ ,nff three-fourths of the mercantile husl- rill ul ncsx of the country. there ar.i neai- I, ift fey 1 ly linlf a million members In this organ- I: izatlon, the local feels that a great in- I'wUl m Justice would be brought about by the tifrlB M passage of the parcels post bill. M VIOLIN7 RECITAL AT FIRST CONGREGATIONAL S ;t' A violin recital will bo given next 'J-S, Tufasday evening at tho First Cuugrega- n r tlonal church by tie pupils of George E. fls Skelton. Miss Gratia Flanders and 'B V s S.ulre Coop will select the four persons Jm 'who play most artistically and they wli: K h draw for a valuable 'violin. 'Clio violin wan made oy L. A. "Mathews of tills city ,JK'; Those who will take part In the recital iW i are Paulino Herlngor. Clarenci. M 'Bur- wKm"' ton', Romania Hyde, .Joseph Kulop. Owen H- A. Bartlctt. Helen Hartley, Nettle Srne- -Hf daker, Edward Fllzpatrlclc and Morris H Ji Andrews. M. J. Brines nnd Mrs. George 'WWt''i E- Skelton will assist. Mr. Urines will i sing "Lulluby." The wordB of thlc song vw D! weir writj.cn by Mra. Thomas Wrcir, and X(H 3 Ui' 'Mislc was composed by Mr, Skcl- l tvonK QuaretVJ. consihting of Mr. ill. fe H'i'loii. George Kllnk, V. .rorgensen and IIKv i. Wolff, will accompany t-uveral of the IfB G violitr-selections. mm Fecial council meeting 111 MAY NOT BE CONVENED iBft 'The matter of holding a special meet- B'B: ''s t U10 City Council .Saturday after- fl toon to listen to the charges which 'YaE V 'ouneilman Wood propoacn to make MI tgwhiKl Street Supervisor ."Ralcieli Is in iVaBlfi Councilman Wood telephoned, to the W M. Mayor Friday afternoon ttiar lu. vos Vflt confined to his bed and that lilt physi- '-clan hns f-ald that he would bi -.inablo to TD leave tho house Saturday, As'the spe- K claf meeting had already been called, tho matter went over until SaturJay fli" morning. If It Is then found x(.at Coun- Kflt !W, l' ellmau .Wood cannol be present. Miu SB J3 mecllur will be caneclsd. j BVwJFl' Waddoll Ib Sold. I 1 ST- Feb. 7. President Hedges ;Dft 9: tne St. Louie American league baser I iSC 1' 4 5; ball team announced this afternoon .that Si :K 1 he-has', pufclidscd oulrlght -tlirt release of H !WW(1J11' ph"'lphla "A Goad Name at Home" "la a tower of strength abroad" and tho excellent reputation or C. I. Hood Co. and tholr remedies In the city of I-owell, whero they are host known, inspires confideuce tho world' over, not only In thf medlolues but In anything their proprietors Bay about, them. "If Made by riood It's Good." "I bcliovc Hood's SarsnparillH the best all round family medicine known today." Mna. G. D. Farlev, M2 Wilder St Lowell. Mass. "I recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to any' one." Jom; B. Dvtpy. H Auburn Street, Lowell, Mas?. "I am n stroncr and healthy woman today, from takinsr Hood's Sarntpnrllla. which I keep In the houo for all tho family." .Mas. Fan::ic BAi.on, ins T.ererett St.. Lowell, Mass. "I consider Hood's Sarsaparilla tho he"rt blood-purifier In th world." Mas. Oexnil E. Oaki,toKi 113 Liberty St.. Lowoll. Mnas. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is sold everywhere. Ib the nsual liquid, or In tablet form called Sarsatabs. lOO Doses One Dollar. Pro pared only by C. T. ITood Co., Lowell, Mass. SAYS SPOUSE CALLED HER M0STV1LE IIS Asks Divorce, $3000 Alimony and Attorney's Fee of $250. Bertha Christiansen has filed an action for divorce against Theodore Christiansen, in the Third District court, on the ground of cruelty. They were married In this city July 12. 1902, and Mrs. Christiansen says that her husband has modo her life miserable since that event. He has continually acted toward her in a "sullen and contemptuous manner, she savs, has applied vilo nndprofane lan guage to her, and has frequently struck her. Christiansen also is accused of hav ing called his children vile names. In May, 1307. Mrs. Christiansen says, her husband came home drunk and drove hor and the children from the housn, com polllns them to seek shelter with friends. Mrs. Christiansen says in conclusion that her husband has real estate of tho value of. $2000 and 53000 In the bonk. She asks for alimony in the sum of 33000, with ?2n0 as attorney's fees. IMPROVEMENT LEAGUES ASK FOR. BETTERMENTS t An enthusiastic conjoint meeting of the Eighth West and the fifteenth Dis trict Improvement leagues was held Wednesday evening at the Twenty-sixth ward annex. Committees were appointed lo take up several matters with the City Council at once, and also to investigate the feasibility of other pious brought be fore the meeting. Councilman lorln .1. Wood was present. Tho twp leagues feel the need of n fire station on the west sld-?, and for this reason resolutions wore adopted calling upon Lhe City Council lo take Immediate steps to glvo that jcction bet ter fire protection. Harry Husbanra. S. H. TolN. C Chrlstonsen, C. E. Davy and U G. Iloag land wore appointed to learn If any steps had been taken by Iho Utah Light and Hallway company to extend Its tracks south on Eighth 'We6t, this ear lino be ing called for In the franchise which was recently passed by tho City Council. Recent accidents on the railroad cross ings on the Popular Grove street car line was the basis of a demand for a flagman at Seventh South and Fifth West, an.) also the appoinimenl of a committee to see what could be done to ward bavins: viaducts constructed on Third and Fifth West streets, on Sev enth South. A further extension of iho cltv water mains will be asked for. The next meeting will be held on March I at the Twenty-sixth ward annex. HOLDS BOARD LIABLE f OR EXPENSE OF $250 Judge Ritchie has rendered judgment 'in favor of the Pioneer Investment and Trust company and agalns the Hoard of Education of Sail Lake for 5230. The suit was the outgrowth of the sale by tho board, by warranty deed, of the old Thirteenth ward school lot, just east of lhe Grnnd ThealeY. Tho person to whom the board sold the lot sold It to the Pioneer Investment and TrU6t company and this company had to pay the Mormon ward authorities .$250 to remove a portion of a building which jutted over on the lot. As the school board guaranteed the title, It was found liable for the amount. COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE. LAXATIVE BliOMO QUININE removes the cause. Used the world over lo Cure a Cold In One Day. E. W Grove's slg nature on box. 2oc jsaa symptoms. The woman who has periodical Jtfratf ftohes, backache, 'sees Imaginary dark 6pots or specks floating or dancing before her eyes, naanawlng distress or heavy fall feeling m itomach, faint spalls, drag-Utng-downAMllng In lower abdominal oz pelvic rejjron, easily startled or oxcItedt IrTegularor painful periods, with or withj out jMvlc catarrh, Ib sufferlntr from weakrutssfiS anrWIerangemetits that should have cJmy attention. Not all of above 6ymptot&o ace likely to bo present Is ana ease atqrtolms. Neglodtofl or badly treated and suc.li easesyofLan run Into maladies which de m a rfre surgeon's knlfo if tbev do noij jSmefflcTne extant TiaS-SUcft a ton.-; Iml PUrm, rflgqqLpf niirfiMn ucK cji as irrTTTerce's Favorite t!rcscxjjt' tjon. ;so mpoicinc has such a Btronf pjrnffSSM'M miWaf-mpiiL ot ench mUl, y-ygra jnrfrHentc wnrth-mom than nn njjmVtpr nf ordinary non-iirofpylonaTt- tjftipnialfr. The vpry best Ingredients known to medical science for the cure of woman's peculiar ailments enter Into lis composition. No alcohol, harmful, ox fiablt-forralng drug Is to bo found 'In the lat of Its Ingredients printed qn, each bottlo-wrapper and attested under oath. In any condition of tho .female ayntem, Dr. force's Tfavorlte Prescription ctcdo only food never harm. Us wholo oflreel is to nt.Tongthen. Invigorate and rosulai lhe T?hole female system and especial! tliK r-olvic organs. When these Mil d. ranged in function or affected by dlscafu thuaUimacb and other organs of'dlfivstlo; bfceomo sympathetically ck-rangod, V nerves are weakened, and a lon Ust o had, unpIaa&Rnt fymptoins follow. To uiU'b must Moi bo expecjed of thU 'Fa orito Prescription." IttH not p-nrfori; ai'.ractaBj will not cure tumors no med 'clno wlli. It will, of ton prciwit thorn. laken In time, and thus the operatini :able and tho surgoon'fi knife may bi xvoided. "Women flufferlns: from diseases of loot Uandlng, aro invited to consult Dnau' Pierce by ezicr.frce. All corrospondenci is Isold a? atrictly private aud sacraib conildeptial. Address Dr. R. V. PlercJ Buffalo. N. Y. f DrPierco'sMe,-IlcaI AdvJserflfXJOpapecij In wnt free on receipt of 21 one-cent itamps for paper-covered, or 31 stamps 'or cloth-bound copy.. Address as aboya .r j 1 1 COURT RULES THAT DARLING DARLINGS ARE DARLINGS ALTHOUGH' ESTRANGED j Thrco wives and one husband were granted relief from galline.; matrimonial bonds by .fudge Morse Friday after noon, while one wife was denied a de cree, on account of insufficient show ingand the case o another was lei't open for a week for tho presentation of further proof as to residence. It was in the case of Ursula Darlinc against. Kalph Darling that: the decree was denied and Ralph wilJ contiuno to he Ursula's darling until the wife can submit proof showing that her husband was able to take care of her at the times mentioned in tho complaint in which she nllcges that he failed to support her and sent her home to her mother. Mrs. Darling was very diffident while on the staud and il was with the groat' est difficulty that her attorney and tho court learned her side of the case. She testified generally that she was married to Darling in" this city, Octo ber 27, 31)01, and that he had never bought any clothing for her during tho time they lived together. Shortly after tho nuirriage, Mrs. Darling said, her husband told tier to go home to her mother, and she went. Jaiuco that time ho had refused to allow her to return j to him. j Judgo Mor6C finally look a iiand in 1he proceedings and ajfked Mrs. Darling j a number of questions, which sho an swered as though sho wore dazed. Mrs. Darling ov'enluallv answerod that she did not know wli- her husband had failed to support her, although she had never asked aim for money and didn't know whethor he had any or not. Mrs, Darling's child was born after she returned to her mother and she ad mitted that Darling paid the oxpensos. Mrs. Darling's mother corroborated her lestimon3' as lo Iter coming home, and said that sho thought hor husband could havo saved money had he wanted to. It was admitted that ho had been out of work for some lime when h4 sent his wife home and that he declared ho was making nothing out of a room ing bouso which ho was conducting. "Upon this showing, I do not believe wo are entitled to a decree." remarked Mrs. Darling's attorney, to tho court. "The court agrees with you." was tho repljv of .Tudr;e Morse. "The de creo will be denied." lNEWSOFFAYSON Special to Tho Tribune. PAYSON. Feb. 7. Mrs. M. A. Smith, ono of the old and respected ladles of this town, died at Salt Lake City, Thurs day morning, at 6:10 o'clock, after a short Illness, which was only considered severe for threo days, although sho had been ailing- for iwo weeks. The body of Mrs. Smith was brought to Payson this morning, and funeral services will be held al the Second ward meeting houRc Saturday, February 8. at 2 o'clock, and all friends are Invited. Mrs. Smith was 70 years of ago when tho call came. Sho loaves four sons and two daughters and many rolatlves and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. McMurrln of Salt Luke are hore spending a few days. Airs. McMurrin was formerly Miss Irene Wilson of tills city, and the couple are spending their honeymoon here visiting the brides relatives and friends. They will make tholr home at tho capital. The Commercial club held the first of a. series of socials to tic given here Wednesday night. H was attended by about sixty-live people, all of whom woro out for a gonulnely pleasant and sociable time. A fine programme was rendered and, inlersporsed with games and a ban quet, made up an affair long lo be re membered. Mr. and Mrs. James D, Craven of Salt Lake City arc spending a few days hero with relatives and friends On Wednesday evening tho Commercial club appointed Otto Erlundaon to the board of governors In tho place of John C- Craven, who Is now a resident of Salt Lake City. Park City Notes. Special to The Tribune. PARK CITY, Feb. ".The regular meeting of the City Council was held last ovonlng at the cltv hall. Under the head of new business. Mayor "Wilson called tho attention of the Council lo the llnanclal condltlop of the city at the present time. A lengthy discussion ensued, after whicli the Mayor was authorized to make a loon of 33000 of the First National bank. The police light now situated In front of the Andrews building ls to be" placed in the middle of the street for the bene fit of the officers. John Sullivan, a resident of this city, met -with a painful accident today. Mr. Sullivan was splitting wood when the ax slipped and nearly severed tho forefinger from the left hand. Four stitches were required to dress the wound, and It will be some weeks before Mr. Sullivan will have the us? of his loft hand. ANSWER" TO SUIT CONSENTS TO JUDGMENT OF $500 Louisa Cotter ct al., by Louisa Cotter, tholr guardian 'ad litem, have filed an action against the Silver King Coalition Mines company In lite Third Districl court to rccovor 5000 for the death of Edward Cotter, who was killed in lhe mine July 12, 190". An answer was Hied at the same lime consenting that .ludg misnt may be entered for 500. Building Concern. The I." lab Building nnd Manufacturing company filed articles of incorporation In tho office of the County Clerk Friday. The capital stock is fixed at S10.000, In shares valued at $1, and the officers are as follows: I. IIcniy Davlason. ;.esi Hent; Mlltoii Itidges, vice-president and treasurer; John J. Ilcssler, secretary. The company takes over the busluc5S now being ac-rrlcd on at 221 West South Temple street. Form Mining Company. The Scotia Extension Mining company of Juab county fllcsl a r.ertlllcd copy of Its articles of incorporation In the office of the Secretary of State Friday. The companv Is capitalized for 550,000. Jn shares worth 5 cents, and the officers arc as follows: T. L. ljvans, president; H 1C. Jones. vice-president; George Jones, secretary and treasurer. The company will operate in the AYesl Tintlc district. 'Child's Life Saved by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mrs. John Englehardt. of Gera, Mich., tells of Iho anxious moments spent over ber little two-year-old claughler who had taken a hard cold resulting in croup. She says: "I am satlsfiod that if it had not becu for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy she would have choked 'to tleatbi I gave this medicine every ten miuuies and she soon began to throw up phlegm. I. cau recommend it in fhc highest terms as t have an other child that was cured iu the same way." Sod-by all druggists. Every loaf of ROYAL BREAD comes from the cleanest' laakery in tha -Wo-.it. Anna L. Dickersou, who asked for a decrco of. divorce from David .13. Dick erson on the ground of desertion uud failure to support, was unablo to show positively that she had been a resident of Salt Lake county for one year im mediately preceding tho filing of her action on December 0, ll07," and tho matter wont over for a week to cuablc her lo submit positive proof. Mrs. Dickersou testified that sho was married to tho defendant at Cocur d'Aleno, Ida., Jaottary 2-1. 1905". From there they went lo Seattle, where Dick erson deserted her, October 30, 190G. Mrs. Dickorson added that her baby was born aftor she came to Salt, Lake. Her husband, who wns a railroad man, gambled a great deal, Mrs. Dickersou said. When asked by the court the dtiio of her arrival iu 'Salt Lake. Mrs. Dick orson said it was just after Christinas. 190G, 4which would havo becu less than the time provided by statute, as sho filed hor action Docembcr 6, 1007. "1 believo I am without jurisdiction in this ease," tho court then remarked. "According to this 'testimony, Mrs. Dickorson had not resided here a year whon sho filed her complaiut. Mrs. Dickersou then said that she was mistaken when she said she re turned here tho lust of December, as it was the latter pari of. Novombor that 'she returned. Mrs. Deardorfl'. with whom Mrs. Dickorson has resided since her return also said that she came in November, but sho could not remem ber tho exact date. Judge Morso put the matter over for a week, for Hip presentation of testi mony of an absolute character as to the date of Mrs. Dickerson's arrival in Salt Lake. Mary E. Galvin scored in her effort to sccuro a divorce from Daniel 3i. Galvin. on tho ground that sho was married to Galvin at Butte, Mont., Au gust 14. 1905, and that U1P3' came to Salt Lake at once. Galvin, she said, wap clerk in a railroad office and made good wages. However, he failed to sup port her, in addition to treating her in a cruel manner. On one occasion, she said, after he had been cruel to her. she told him sho would pack her trunk and leave him, and she went to her room for that purpose. Galvin fol- I MAL'AP IDA., NEWS Special lo The Tribune. MA LAD, Ida.. Feb. 7. Malad Is lo havo another weekly newspaper. Iho Malad Tologram. Tho Tolegram's offi cial home will be in the basement of tho D. L. Evans bank building, and Us editor, Utter Jones. Is authority for tho statement that In politics It will be In dependent. Tho funeral servlceo of John, tho 18-ycar-old son of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. ISvanr, who died of pneumonia at the Holy Cross hospital, Salt Lake, were held from lhe Tabernacle al I o'rlock Tues day. Prof. n. N. Hill was the principal speaker. Seven girls, friends of tho de ceased, sang "The Vacant Chair," and Mrs- W "W. Evans sang "Fnce to Face." There were many beautiful floral of ferings and the esteem In which the young man was held was evidenced by the fact thai a hundred nnd twcnty-flvo carriages composed the procession to tho Malad cometcry. George Morgan has assumed charge of the Sludcbaker company's Interests here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gorton of Soda Springs, Ida., are the guests of Mrs. Waylett. Mr. Gordon Is the manager of the Gorlon Supply Store at Soda Springs. A touchers' Institute will bo held hero Saturday, February S. at which lhe chief feature will be a lecturo by Prof. Miles F. Rood of Pocatello. The members of the M. K. club were delightfully entertained this afternoon by Mrs. R. N. Hill. Dainty refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Woodall of Soda Springs are visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Woodall. who are on their wedding trip, have been spend ing a few days In Salt Lake City and will go from hero to Logan boforo re turning to Soda Springs, whore I hoy will mako tholr future home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foss of Preston. Ida are lhe guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Evans. Lorenzo Evans of American Falls Is visiting with relatives. Miss Millie Williams of Salt Lalco Is a Malad visitor. Picture Framing. Midgloy-Bodell Co., 33 E. 1st South. PILES CURED IN 6 to 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Plica in 0 lo 14 days or money refunded. 50c. OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT To receive deposits, the savings and safe deposit departments, from 6:30 to 8:30 o'clock p. m. Security Trust Blclg. So. M. Main St. Opposite Z. C. M. I. Union Deetal Co. 210 South, Main. Honest Work. Honest Prices. Painless Extractlq.n of Teeth or No Pay- All Work Positively Guaranteed, j Phono Boll 1126-X; lnd 1126. TOR BEADINCf GLASSES AND" DISTANCE GLAB3ES COMBINED. There Is no other kind so perfect as ths KRYPTOK. the Hlfocal In one lense with no visible division lines. 'Ask to sec them, i COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY, 259 Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Telephone 2153-lc. j Fair, healthy, satin skin bestowed- by Satin skin cream and Salln skin powder- lowed her, sho added, locked the door, uavo her a bcu?uii and declared tbur. no would cut her clothes to picao?. In the mcantrmc, hor sistor came and com pelled Galvin Lo unlock the door. A sister of Mrs. G-ulvhi corroborated the testimony and tho drerco was prantcd. Bertha Jacobs told the court thai she was married lo .Ifcnry Jacobs, April 3. 1903, and that lie had failed lo sup port her s'nico that cvout. Jacobs is a miner, said lo be employed at Eurekn, where be makes about $80 a mouth. When the wife's testimony had been corroborated tho decree was graced. Mip. Jacobs was awarded tho custody of her minor child, allowed $10 a mouth alimony aud $50 i'or ber attorney. t Maude Gmslmll was quickly released from tho marital bonus which havo I bound her lo Edward llroahcll since July 26. IS07. Mrs. Groshcll testified her' husband deserted her about five years ago. and had not contributed ally thins toward 'her support aince Hint time. She had civen him uo roason to leave, sho said, and did not know wh3r he went away. Uo was living in Xw Orleans when she last heard oi his whereabouts. Robert Burns asked for a decree from Eleanor SI. B. Burns on the ground of desertion, and asked that a minor child bo awarded lo tho mother of taie plaintiff. Burns said that he was mar ried July 13. 1900, and that his wife left bim July to. 190(5, poiuj from here to Slilford and from there to Cali ontc, Nov. At both places, he said, she wa3 in a houao of ill-roputc. ITo did not know her present whereabouts. Burns had to relinquish all rights to the child befote tho court-would award it lo tho grandmother. lu the caEe of Sirs. SI. A. Cavauaugh against Sl"organ B. Cavanaugh, Darnel Harrington, attornt'3' for Sirs. Cav anaugh, informed the court that he had learned since the default had boon taken against the husband that he was an in ina lo of an as3lum iu Illinois, aud that it would be necessaty for a guar dian to bo appointed beforo the caso could be proceeded wtt.li. The matter accordingly went over. (Established 1S79,) Cures Wblh You Steep." IWHooglng-Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, Coughs, Diphtheria, Catarrh. Confidence cau be placed in a rem edy, which, for a quarter of a century has earned unqualified praise. .Restful nighta are assured at once. Cresolene is a Boon to Asthmatics All Druggists Setid f-ostal for de- fiBpB3?faE5E'S scriptive booklet. wOWiZLj Cresoleno Antiseptic rf .jfirtrl Throat Tabloto for tho Ik WJIResv irritated throat, of mfvji$PL your drncglst or from F(lOSsAK?vr' ns. 10c. in 8tampB. Cs?3 The Varo.Crcso!cno Co., IJO "32? j 80 Follon St., K. Y. ffj S Tints Is the last I 1 day of BANKS9 I WIMer I Clearance Sale of I I Millinery. I I" Opesa until 9 p.m. I j 116 So. Main S Street i I Rejuvenates g I Unhealthy I! 8 Scalps J Sec J 8 Hn,L's H I Excellent F

TOGK j g 8i l "The Ncver-Substitutors," sjj' s Corner West Temple '.5 and Second South. k I 52. v v! UUY in I Westminster Heights THE MODEL SUBDIVISION j ON THE EAST BENCH, j J IFrasiMiBs are either desperately wrong or everlastingly right. And m$ yon ought to know which, ft An air-cooled motor having none of the troubles Wt$ that go with water-cooling; yet far more efficient is MP' either a big mistake or a big advantage. jm Light-weight construction that is stronger ar$ 9 safer than heavy construction is either a foolish fad 1 Wfc' or advanced common sense. Complete comfort built into the very frame of the jHg car and clean-cut ability, rather than clumsy over-B weighted power-rating are either a passing notion or Hf" thelongfest step forward yet taken in automobiling. ..H Gome.in here and decide. fl CONSOLIDATED WAGON ill AND MACHINE CO. W 138 to ISO Se. State SJ Salt, lake City, Utah jB I The famous C4alo cigar, the Crcssida, the stand- HL'd oL; excellence in fine tonauco since 1S71. You can gel. it oi? all first-class dealers everywhere you IM""" will find it better than ever. We are the sole (lis- Ufl tribulei's. '.IB RIEGER LINDLEY, S "The Whiskey Merchants. M' Because ihey 'are unsurpassed, because. they unequalled, IvIcDonald's Dutch Chocolates are in tated. HcF !McDonald, Salt Lake, exclusive manufaclurcr of fine chocolates. CH vkirf tLMUiAJl opLBsr,-s PROMPTLY riLLCD ii i i mi i inn n, i hi i i i ill I' 'M SOME EK.1U SPECIAL VALUES ft; These are a few of the unusual values to be JjH K found among our sale offerings. There aic many $1.50, $2 and ..oU Canev stilt front rh -i -r H shirts, for ipl.UU M $18,' $20 and $25 English Walking -3 Q ff v Suits, lo clean up. choice... .)I'Z.UU j Prince Albert Suits: $18. $20 and -i q A A fl .$25 values: clenn-up price.' ,4Xv.UJ Children's Suits, sizes 3. 4 and 5; values from 5 JH B to a lot. of good values: dQ jfLfi US choice k)J-sJ B' Anolher lot of Children's Suits, tf -j fC H: values up to $'1.50; choice 4)X.C?v j iZ-gZ ltA hard chhT, pain through the chest, difficult 9 I I O J breathing." If this should be your expcriencei lE S DO O QK? send for your doctor. Itmay be pncumomil JL KJKJ Todoctoryoursclfwoujdbctoorisky. Ifyour S S a l j -cl j .,if-. doctor cannot come at once, give Ayers H IMvr doctor, hcJcc Pectoral. When he comes, tell hm i ftuiould bewhefar you lo ccp a boltlc v-11 1 x a.isttCt., The Mercantile lEsfalSmen!' 1 1 I! You Are Wise M j I You purely will not misn the oppovti:- m A tH' I a nity of the one-hrtlf oft Clothing sales viVllCflH j y for men and women that wo are offering w ffl lilr P IliK' I you for a few days WHEN IN OGrDEM 1 Go to tho Vienna "Cafe. Catch your own trout In our prlvato 1 tquarlum nnd ve wlll-cook them. Flnett cuisine. I-nteot delicacies, i Orcheetra Every Afternoon and Evin- teg. 1 I SALT LAKE M TURF EXCHANG- 18 E. Second South st.B CaliXoruia and JSaolcni R B vrixe or all sportiageg;K

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BH IK; T&E SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1908, 3 k flj ISTiill" CHIEF CAUGHT IS W TNI t jnpalliiig Crime Laid at Door of I Om Who Fled Krom B W VOlfrC, Feb. 7. In tho rirrost (f loday of J'cllctfrine Mule, a bijr, -jaunt Sicilian, who is allowed to be under sen s'' tence of life imprisonment in Italy for I murder, tho police have the lender of e3P 0f' the most despornto "black j I hind" canes in ,lltJ country. The apo jjc eharco 011 wliieli ho was arrested I havinc exploded a bomb in a bij I tPntmrnt Iioum in 1'irnt avoiuic, last LrrnuVr. Tnrenty children were in- If COFFEE" l tea: take your choice: Schilling's Best at your grocer's. Moneyback yecrcrccfrTetcrnsjonrtnonerlf roa don't I IlfSthBIInr' Be' we W him- .in red bx the fire that followed tho ex plosion. The Italinu government had fur nialied the police horo vith a transcript of Rule's criminal record in hta o.vn country, and it was a most appalling one. Among other crimes he is al leged to have committed n his native province is the decapitation of a citi zen u'ho informed against tho band of I brigands of which ho was a leader. Six Italian.! Arrested. PITTSBURG, J'eb. 7. Six Italians, members of an alleged "black hand" j society, wore arrested in a bod" today j at Sctviekloy heights, a fashionable su- burb. Tho foreigners arc said to be responsible for the threatening letters mailed roccntly to Kichard U. Quay, son of the Jute Senator Quay; C. C. Scafc, P. P. Snyder and llarlon Singer, wealthy cosidents of (hef heights. The men captured today maintained head quarters in an old shanty in the woods. Three Italians were arrested iu tho same place a week ago. Since then "black hand" letters have threatened death if proceedings were not dropped. Found Dead in Eooni. S.ViV -DIEGO. Cal.. Kob. 7. fr. A. Moody of St. Louis was found dead this morning In his room at tho Hotol Richmond hy his sister, Mr?. L. C. St.-iclmn. who is here with him n a trip. Mr. Moody w-ib 00 yyirs old and was n pioneer resident of "Webster Grove, a suburb of St. IjOuIh. Up and his sister had been here about two weeks. Death was due to natural causes, It Is supposed. Deadlock Prevails. FOANKFOftT. Kv.. Feb. 7. The Sena torial ballot today was again without re sult, i Heart Pains Arc relieved, and palpitation, flut tering, and irregular pulse over come by using Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. It makes the heart nerves and muscles strong, so the heart is able to do its work easily. This I relieves the strain which causes the distress. Sold by all druggists. "Dr. Miles' Heart Cure cured mo when soveral doctors failed. My cxiso wa.s bad. I had difficulty in geltlng my breath, my heart lxj.it so fast at tlnrvi that I thought It impossible to live with out relief: tho pain was very so vera in my left side, and my nerves was all un strung. I am fiire I would not have been cured If I had not taken tho Heart Cure." MRS. MARY" C. HAULER. Sullivan, Mo. If first bottle falls to benefit, money back. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. SON DOES NOT REGRET MURDERING JUS FATHER JACKSON", Ky.. Feb. 7. Beach Tlur gis, who killed his father. Judge .-tames llargis, 3'csierday, slated that his fath er had attempted to assault him when he Avent into the store, before the shooting. His hearing was today post poned until Monday. He expresses no regret over tho tragcd3 ,P 3. D. Evans, Undertaker and Embalnior. has removed to new location, -IS South State. SHOULD SECURE OPERATORS EVEN AT HIGHER WAGES WASJILXGTOX. Feb. 7. Martin A. Knapp, chnirman of the Interstate Commoreo commission, said before the House Committeo on Commerce todny that he did not believe a railroad had good reason for not manning its tele graph stations with a sufficient number of men when it was question of high er wages or no operators. This was in answer to questions put by. various niombers of the committee concerning the petitions of railroad companies asking for an extension of the time limit in which they sho'uld have a stipulated number of iolegraph operators at each station. Mr. Knapp said that injnnny cases the railroads have not tried to meet tho require ments of the law. "The commission will not undertake to say whether the roads conld not get men" if they were to pa' the price" suggested Mr. Sher man. Mr. Ivnapp replied: "The roads, 1 believe, can get moil j in a reasonable time if rhey pay enough for them." TALBOT DIVORCE CASE JS FINALLY ARRANGED I i SAX FRANCISCO. Feb. 7. A decree granting a divorce to William R Tal bot from Annie D. Talbot, and settling property rights between the two, was handed down by Judge Seawell this morning. By this decree Mrs. Talbot is to receive $S00 n month alimony, a lifo estate in the residence at Scott and Jackson streets, and the furnish ings of r.he same, and the cuetodv of This preparation is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup, .fl t whooping cough and influenza and has become famous for its curea t j VH f of these diseases over a large part of the civilized world. It can always be depended upon and is pleasant to take. 1 HI It not only cures colds and influenza, (grip.) but counteracts g Rl j any tendency toward pneumonia. 0 Bjl It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be Ul j JH1 the daughter. Vera, hi return Mrs. Tal bot assigns her community interest to her husband, reserving a" lien on the residence at Scott and Jackson streets j to protect her in case of the lumber- I man's inability to pay the rS00 a I month. Talbot has the custody of his I sons, William and Eric, and pays for Vcra's education. In tho Eyes of tho Wiso Vienna Bakery bread is always the "best.-" Ask your g-rocor for it. Politician Sont to Prison. JRjl MILWAUKEE. Fob. 7. -C. W. Mill- yK brath. former City Treasurer nnd Slate -HRl Assemblyman, was today sentenced to ''OKJJ imprisonment in the Slate penitentiary ?fll!9 for three years, for cmboszlcmcht of 5300 IWtm from a client. .Bll ICjO FAR this year business is running ahead of the same period last year. This excellent showing "is due in part to the completeness' and the B attractiveness of our stocks, and to a considerable extent to widespread reductions because' of department changes incident to the store's ffl L occupancy of the entire building. SPECIAL SATURDAY EVENING' CONCERT NEW PIECES J j I: Tke S tronest Kind of Reductions m Cliildren s Department vMisses Skirts, Girls Dresses, Boys Over JL i I jffl coats, Boys Reefers, Cliildren s Coats and Boys Suits. K j I! tt7 c, -ii tt x MISSES' SKIRTS- BOYS? REEFERS- a n ffl J We otiil JTlave a JLlandsome Variety rp. 01 t ln Saturday Pongee bilk bale Mm "I r-p ITT 1 111 Paiiamas aR coloi-s. These are our regit- Our regular lines, sizes l1-! t.o 10 years 6 w )V' I OX 1 rimmed ana Untrimmed lnr lines. $-1.50 to $S.50. Special at half price, one-third reduction. 27-inch plain and fancy natural pongee f ST I .fl t Winter Hats. GIRLS1 DRESSES, Buster Brown and CHILDREN'S FLANNEL AND sllVsfss P l These are being closed out at only a part of their value Belt Waisted Styles BEARSKIN COATS only J W tf at prices from 90 cents upward. Cheviots and serges, sizes 6 to 10 years. Val- Ages 2 to 6 years. Ttagular values $4..50 to 7 Mil a Arrival of Advanced, Styles. ues $6.50 to $10.00. Saturday at half price. $10.00. To be closed out at half price. JJomestic Kemnants 2 Price Saturday mm s. Snappy new tailored hats f ov early spring- wear, at; mod- BOYS7 OVERCOATS BOYS' NORFOLK SUITS Outmg Flannels. Dress Gingham, $Bm f M prate prices. Regular line and entire stock in long coat Plain and mixed colors: straight cut trousers; anncccs; Canton Flannels. I f f a 1 C1 7rl effects. Ages S to 16. Values $6.50 ,to $12.00. ages 5 to 16. Regular $1,50 to- $7.50. Special I creates, Embroidered Flannels. WW M i ':'Mk Saturday Dale Ot Oloves Special at half price. for Saturday at $2.95. Vallcos- Mnte Wool Flannels. Y K I mk 12 and M-buttoned ValHer French Suede, in black, white I -Apron bmgham, While Waistings. S I fHIJi and trray. $3.00 and $3.50 glovqs special for Saturday. $1.75 "D 1 T7 i i f Of-ni t r ri Itli Bffi and $2.35. 77 C 1 f 1 C A T71 Feerless Embroidery bota Cushion Ruffles ill M urCayy EngliSh CaPG"in bIaUk 0nly J'00 7aSn n i0r Cofton' yards long, in the 'most desirable -shades, and with II f Jfl Mi V.ciasphnc French pique glove-all colors. $2.25 quality Below Regular 50c a dozen for 35c. lra,w strings. Regular 75c and 50c for 40e. fj fo' T'l.'lo. Monday we will place on sale a fine lot of Hand- K f f ill 5S Ql ;4- J "Ro4-l. T? "L Q JC FiniBriecl French China Placques, Plates, Berry Sets, CJ TT v f 4 Mff vM 3lJLtJT Specials- w cwou. sL v. pu bo., buit Depart- MlV 1 mm The Standard Monarclv. $1.75. Hair Receivers, Fancy Gups and baucers, burfars and "1 frJ IB S Will be sold Saturday for S5c. All sizes and the latest dc- Creams, including many other pieces at 33 1-3 per w, 14- S-nin L r S aSxS jjflk? f IU Wm s'g- cent diacount. Thi less tW factory cost. See MlCIlL MpeClalS h P 7 Whwfrl? ffllfi t 1 MM BATH ROBES -No reserve stocky Entire lot. Red, blue, window display. J A few odd Dinner Sets 25 per O 1 II Vtkb M Wm tiray, woolen, $4.39. Regular price .yt.t)0 to $lo.00. j m v i W i I I S-P-&fec- Y "till M p 1 1 cent discount Graniteware 20 per cent off-xn fact fQT PatUrdaV W f H l S Wrm DmbrOldery JTiOOpS our stock is too large and must be reduced to make .way f mmrrm U j W$) l(v 1 jBgp The duchess hoop with felt cushion. Regular 20c for .15c. for new goods. Many bargains can be found in thin "JJV "0y 1 S "Ittt department, TKe Floor Below is headquarters for T v V l r tCikJA& ir mk g PrGimiAUMaUl L"-b. Market anJ Clotkc, BaaUs, Hampe. etc. Inexpensive Coats .WWpkM j m nnual Snoe Sale Saturday pJIO f ll 3 H '?5.J-' Women and Sildren EngWrIMce. lWM i If M 'I Bk All Fur Coats at Half Price. i t rj??. j B -$5 Wd'T eliiaon ntidbroacl t -jm B it jgS .coloin Pau $1.45 So.' Ua "r v''0t,,- e"1.:Nri3avB' C3l,ild'-C -;a sho --c- for Saturday. ,9, (aSMm

Page 4

4 9 .4 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1908. B fljc Jktt alcg fEf Ibtmt, 5 Issued every mornle uy Salt LaJto Tribune Publishing Company. TE1U1S OF SUnSCIUPTION. Dally and Sunday Tribune, week... .25 Dally and Sunday, one month 1.00 Dally and Sunday, tlireo months... 3.00 Dally and Svnday, one year 1--00 3 Sunday Tribune, one year -.oo Sunday Tribune, six montha ljj Scml-Wcokly Tribune, one year.... Jgu S. C. Ueckwlth Spoclnl Apc-ncy. &0I0 Eastern Advortlslns Agent Eastern- or flce, Tribune Bulldms. Xew York: West ern oflice. Tribune Bulldlmr. Chlcwro. Business communications should bo ad dressed: "Tho Tribune, Salt Lake Olt. Matters for publication, to "Editor Tho Tribune, Salt Lako City, utnh.' Whora Tho Tribune. Is on 'Sale. Murray. UtahExcelsior Stationery Co.. Ind. phone 177-1. Ogden, Utah Branch office. Broom hotel. i Provo, Utah A. V. Roblson, 27 15. Center York Hotel Imperial: Waldorf -Aa- y torla; Hotallnc's, Broadway and anir-ty-elghth street. f Philadelphia Ryan's Theator Ticket or flee Chicago Auditorium Hotel: Palmer i House; Van's Book and Exchange. t "Washington New Wlllard Ncwa Stami. j T Omaha Union Station Nows Stand, f Kansas City Yoma News Co. Portland Bowman Ncwu Co.; Oregon i' News Co. hoa Angeles B. E. Amos. San Francisco Amos News Co.: Footer i Orcar; Ferry Bldg.l Hutchison J 4 News Co.: Parent's Stationery -o.. -J N. Wheatley. 5 Scattlo Acme Ncwb Co.: A. M. Keya. i Denver Brown Palace; Kendrick Book i and Stationery Co.: H. P. Hanson: Har- voy News Service Boise Idanha Hotel: Boiso Book and I i Music Co. I Pocatcllo Chaffe Co. 5 Butto John G. Evans; Keefo Bros.. P. o. N'cwf Stand. K Entered ut the Postofflc at Salt Lake p City as second-class matter. a S Tribune Boll Telephones. 5200 Circulation 1. R201 Advertising l w 5202 Bookkeeper C203 Manager r S R204 City Editor S 5205 Mnnarrlnj? Editor I 6200 Editor in Chief- J 3 i207.r Toll desk Cj 5208.. Administration 5209 Composing Room i B210 Telegrnph and Art 5211 Engraving Dcp't Independent Telephones. J For all Departments S60. JS4. S4S trf?rfS&'

-i Saturday, February 8, 1908. r V I' Another naturo faker the pillow sham. .It is always a Rood rule that works tho one vray yon desire. Wonder if our old friend, General Confidence, saw his own shadow? '.iYch, if she h a dream, the troublo j -always comes when you wake up. j Tom Lawson will quit talking only .when there is nothing in his system. But candidates finally come to learn tliat straw votes are not very filling. t Never mind if you are in danger of being called a wealthy malefactor, boosr. Cidpostcrs can not afford fine dia f ihonds, and are therefore obliged lo wuac past 9 lorcovcr, by walking to the right f you avoid tho necessity for a block i signal system. However, time nud Mr. Fairbanks Jnay. prove that the cocktail of fame contained no knockout drops.

iy :And when it cSme3 to car fare, a woman will say that a coin in tho L nidnfch is worth two in the handbag. Man, of course, is destined to re ;urn lo dust; and that is about the .r time that gome of him settle down, a -4 Iu one instance, at least, the short 3 man has the advantage over the tall 1 Qne among those who arc up Lo their cars in trouble. j While in telegraphy it proved to be k a great success, 2ntcw York has con- eluded that in the matter of banking Tac Morc s.ystcm won't do. ,.j M, W ,Haye 3"ou not noticed what an elo- m f r quont'-'Bilenec 'the Mormon church and ft jn its, polygamists are preserving over the caso of the unlovely Tanner? I ,11 J Gcnoral Coxey is again attempting to crowd himself into the limelight;' biiO he does not say which of tho po "'i .liticl knockers is backing him. f s 4 There was a time when people would mistakenly got 'fthe' llorso before the vt i cart;n but uow the unfortunate pedes-J Irian gols tho auto before the honk. j -So far as the employment of Japan i r .ec is. concerned, special privileges are felaimed by the Utah-Idaho Sugar com pany, it being a godly institution. f t 'Tt Hungary .is five million dollars rioh- i or today than a month ago. Which f only gCes to show that some people's fcfftr patriotism weighs less than their per- H? sorittl vanity. kS; it Hfi' Don't be impatient, good people. If k;H' a tliere is to be any divorce news at all BA' ji n this particular ense, it will be. along BO" about the time Gladys tightens up' on fn ill'" purr strings. B9' My alarming tho occupants of j- a Bn-' 4 HlJoiise. inthis city, a cat suved iSvo Vim "i lives. According to tradition, and (ho Kin f "t animal having saved itself, the record Dm. houul read fourteen lives. At ,thc risk of getting a rise out of Bff 'fiornc enthusiastic friend of :Apostlc mSm Grant.' yp.-timidly vunturc to suggest ;fimi ''nIer to Properly preserve it K lie Slwalrt file his voice away. WKf; ;',ie onlv btarded candidate, from wUe New 'York, should determine to visit Bf rr- r granger communities while stumping, ho will make a big hit by putting a little timothy and clover where it will do the moat good. THE AIiDRlon BILL IS BAD. Au unexpected force of opposition lo the AUlrich currency bill has sprung up iu the East, which is liablo to de feat it altogether. But if tho Aldrich bill is defeated, there will probably be no currency legislation during the pres ent session of Congress. Jt has gen erally heen admitted that nothing in tho way of a complole overhauling of our currency system could bo expected at this session, just as tho Presidential campaign is coming on; thereforo there liavo been various patchwork proposi tions submitted, the most likely of which was supposed to be tho Aldrich bill. The Fowler bill introduced in the House, while protendiug to be a re organization of tho currency system, is, in fact, merely 'patchwork, objec tionable on tho same. grounds largely that arc urged against tho Aldrich bill. Yesterday morning tho objections of Lhe Merchants' Association of Now York against iho Aldrich bill were wired to the country. Thcso merchants, whilo not committing themselves to any currency measure, object to the Aldrich bill as a dangerous makeshift, liablo to disturb tho monetary system of tho country without any corresponding benefit. Wo have a letter from Mr. Elmer II. Youngmau, editor of tho Bankers' Magazine, iuclosiug his objections to the Aldrich currency bill. Ho consid ers it a dangerous measure of inflation, that would not help the South or tho West, and ho argues that it is wrong in principle. Mr. Youngmau objects to the unlimited inflation that would be possible under the Aldrich bill with out proper rostraint. He objects that this bill would encourago the croation of municipal indebtedness, and thus bo an incentive to extravagance. Hc objects to it because it is unsound and dangorous in virtually placing tho regu lation of the volume of this now cur rency in tho hands of a board composed of the Secretary of the Treasury, tho Comptroller of the Currency, 'and the Treasurer of the United States, quot ing iu support of this objection a say ing by the lato James A. Garfield, "Thcro never did exist on this earth a bod' of men wise enough to deter mine by any arbitrary rule how much currcuc- is needed for the business of a great country." And yet Mr. Young man says this is just what tho Aldrich bill board would have to attempt to de termine. Finally, Mr. Youngman objects lo the Aldrich bill because if it becomes a law it "will work in favor of tho bond syndicates and Wall Street speculation and against the interests of the groat agricultural sections of tho country, and will further fasten upon our banks the evils of a bond-secured currency." All of which is pretty drastic adverse com ment. But .we believe it is fully de served throughout. We conclude, therefore, that there is not likel' to be a 113' currency legisla tion at all ut the present session of Congress; because as xhese makeshift measures arc set up one b' ouc, each is bowled over and shown to be absolutely vicious and indefensible. Inasmuch, however, as there is not likely to bo an' other panic or curroncj' troublo for somo years to come, we do not con sider the likelihood of the failure of the present session of Congress to enact any currenc legislation us particularly alarming. It is a good deal better to wait until the vhole question can be thoroughly threshed out and the coun try be prepared for a complete over haul iug of our financial and currency systems, so that a sound and scientific substitute for our present irregular 'makeshifts can bo prepared. THE FLEET AT SEA AGAIN. After a week of festivities and activ ities, at Punta Arenas, tho United States battleships, under command of' Admiral Evans, sailed from thnt port last night. The route of the fleet is directly through the Straits of Magel lan between. Terra- Del Fuego and .the mainland. The fleet will uot attempt to round Capo Horn, but lakes tho nearer channel, which is fairly well known, and, while narrow and roqky, with water too deep to nuchorJn, is considered comparative!' safe in fair weather. The danger will be in tho fogs which are so prevalent in that re gion at any time of tho year, and that come up so suddenly that there is no escaping the dangers that they throw about the voyage when they appear. The next ca-ll of the fleet will bo at Callao, where it is scheduled lo arrive February IS. But we shall no doubt henr "before that date, of its progrcBS, by means of scouting and observation vessels thnt will be sent out from Val paraiso and other Chilian ports to re port the progress of the il.cot from lime to time. This "leg" of the trip, from Punta Arenas to Caljao, is one of tho long ones of the trip, being 2S50 knots straight sailing without a call port, be tween. It is a little less, however, than tho "leg" from Trinidad to Eio Ja neiro, and less thau tho succeeding one from Callao to Magdalcna bay, which is r112 kuots. Those on tho fleot have had a good time in Punta Arenas, yind they have had a busy time, also' in getting in coal. There is great competition in getting in the coul; This competi tion is so keen that tho temptation to haye lightweight sacks of coal is vory great. Arid by reason of that tempta tion thcro was almost a panic on tho New Jersey in the trip from Trinidad to Rio. That ship, reported such de ficiency of coal that there was appre hension that sho 'might havo to be taken in tojv, but by careful manage ment she arrived with tho fleet at Itio one day late, with just ono and a half days' coal in her bunkers. The whole fleet was ono day lato because of con trary winds and currents ofi" whnt is called tho "hump" of the South Ameri can coast, and thero had' to be a. full day's steaming duo cast in order to clear the fleot so as to avoid all ap--poaranco of peril. Tho fleet leaves Punta Arenas in ex cellent condition, with everybody on board in fine health and spirits. There is no rensou to apprehend tho slight est difficulty or trouble once the fleot is through tho Straits, and it will be fortunate if it has clear weather to 'make that trip. If it has, then 'it. will simply be pleasant sailing all the way. CORTELYOU OEITIOISED. Mr. Culberson's speech in the Senate on Thursday in criticism of Secretary Cortclyou'a roport of his operations dur ing tho panic, certainly howed to tho line. It brought out fairly and faith fully the points wherein the operations of tho Secretary woro contrary to law, unnecessary so far as tho public busi noss is concerned, and objectionable from a legal standpoint, as well as dis turbing to tho financiers who were in charge of tho situation at tho time of tho Treasury action. It is quite true that the Panama canal bond issuo was not in tho least necessary from tho public standpoint. It is true, also, as Mr. Culberson said, that tho issue of tho three per cent certificates was a clear infraction of tho plain in tent and meaning of the law. It is true that Secretary Cortclyou's explana tion is in the uaturo of special plead ing, and is not borno out cither by the facts or by sound financial reasoning. All of theso things wc have ourselves pointed out heretofore as wrongs that, are absolutely plain and indefensible. There is not the least question about it, tho Secretary's action was a violatiou of law, both in tho Panama canal bond issue and in tho three per cent certifi cate issuo. It was a disturbance and hindrance to the financial adjustments that were in progress in place of a help; so that both from a practical and a legal standpoint tho action of Secretary Cor tclyou was subject to direct and severe criticism. It was inovitablo that the Democratic members of Congress would settle upou these points "as objectionable iu the Secretary's action. They are objection able; thoy aro indofeusiblc; and there is nothing to say in contravention of the fair and straightforward criticism made made upon them by Sonator Culberson. NO "COaiMON CONSENT" HERE. 1 Salt Lake. Jan 10. BOS. Editor The Tribune: Where does the doctrine of "common consent" come in, In tho appointment, of Nibley and others as the presiding bishopric of the church, by President Smith? If ho wanted to glvo the tlthe-payerB a chance, he would have given notice that at the coming April con ference a presiding bishopric would be appointed, that Nibley and the others had been suggested to fill theso places, and that the tithe-payers should come pre pared to vole. a MORMON DEMOCR-AT. Now, wc would liko lo ask our cor respondent what remedy of the present cbnditiou he is able to find in the plan which he has suggested? Suppose that bis idea were curried out; and suppose that the names mentioned were present ed to the confereucc for the voto of that body; and suppose that' any man should rise in objection to tho choice made for him by Smith; what would bo the result1? He would be thrown out of the Tabernacle. History and very recent history, at that proves this to be true. When the name of Jo seph F. Smith was presented to the conference in last October, iu pursu ance of tho very course uow suggest ed by our correspondent, one gentlc mau voiced his unwillingness to vote to sustain hinuasa holy prophet, seer, aud revelator, and personal representa tive ou earth of the Almighty iu heaven. Tho objector felt that he would stultify himself if he approved for that exalted place a man who had con fessed to an unlawful life; who had shoy.-n no disposition to mend his ways, but on tho contrary had defiantly slated that he would disobey God and ninu as long as he felt like doing so. Your ob jector, exercising the right which should be due to hint under ihc doctrine of common consent, was looked upon as a rebellious usurper of unusual privi lege; he was told to sit down; and when he displayed a disposition to give his reasons for holding against' the proposed prophet, the attendauts were ordered to cast him out. And the or der came from one oi the men who arc so loud in their protestations that the church does nothing whatever of an im portant character except by common consent of the whole body. In the Mormon clulrch there is not a semblance of common consent per mitted to the body. The only founda tion for imagining that there is such a doctrine practiced, lies in tho hypo critical vaporings of the hicrarchs them selves nnd they fimply lie outright about the matter. So 'far as tho exer cise of discretion is concerned, the people who vote in general conference to sustain the presiding lechers of Mor mondom might as well be so -many in animate cigar signs thoy would not be living their religion in the hierarchically-approved fashion jf they did not-.con-duct themselves "as clay in tho bauds of the potter."-- The tyrants who dom- inccr over them are merely priest crafty bullies, who arrogate to them selves tho accumulate rights of the ovorridcu and servilo mass. Notwith standing tho fact that guilt of offense against God aud man has been indelibly written upon the brows of theso dos pots, thoy appear at the gcnoral con forenco in all tho tawdry and pipeclay of ecclesiastical officialism, demanding that they and their tyrannical selec tion of favorites be forthwith and un rnurmuriugly sustained" by their For Mankind's every Pain. For the ills of Livestock. Sprains, Bruises, Lameness1, Sore Throat, Barbed Wire Cuts, Bruises Galls, Shoe Inflammation, Burns, Scalds, Frostbites, ir T TT Soils, Spavins, Grease Eeeh;, Ringbone, Sll Rheumatism, lyumbago, Colds, Cuts, etc., U-SjC Strains, Caked Udder, Shoulder Rot,.etc, iHI Mexican Mislans Ontmeiit -m r j rE antiseptic qualities of this old reliable household rT",HF, common ailments of your Eorses and Cattle as' SO i remedy make it safe and sure in all cases of Burns, 1 vell as their accidents need attention promptly if logs HOl Cuts or Sores. It soaks straight down to the bene of services or ahorse cal?.mity is to be averted. 2vex- vHftfl and soothes the quivering, injured flesh. Mexican Mustang ican Mustang Imiment rubbed on their legs and shoulders RTjI liniment heals the wound from the inside, expelling all will strengthen and keep them limbere'd up. It takes only vStf foreign or poisonous matter. It does its healing in a per- a few minutes a day but pays you well. Directions with HOl fectly natural way and removes all stiffness of the joints each bottle describe its use for all the afflictions of Horses, '''mWm or limbs while a cure is beig effected. 25c, 50c. and $1. Mules, Cattle, Sheep and Poultry or any animal that walks. '''Bg dupes as being "the Lord's auoiuted sorvants. This demand is thrust upon the people under the threat thai disobedience will bo punished in the frown of tho Almighty and tho aban donment of the rebellious one to tho "buffctings of Satan." Common consent is as far away from prnctico under the rule of the Mormon hicrarchs as decency and morality arc distant from the cult lo which the no toriously lecherous Tanner bolongs. THE PUBLIC PRINTING GRAFT. The wcll-fouuded reports of graft in lhe United Slates Government printing oflico, called for and received imme .diato attention from the President. 11c removed Mr. Stillihgs from his position as public printer and has ordered a thorough investigation of tho business methods pursued in that, office. It ap pears that there has becu a board of audit and estimate put into the oflice.. something after the fashion of tho ex pert auditors in this city; and there, as here, there does not appear to bo any result except enormous expense- This board of audit and cstimato has cost the Government something like $120, 000, without ,'auy corresponding bene fits. On the contrary, thorc has boon a largo increase in the cost of public work compared with the cost of like work heretofore. This board was put in by Mr. Stillings. under the supposi tion thaMt would be expertinJalculating the cost of work and making estimates to which the office could work as a prac tical proposition. There was so little of value in the work of this bouru, however, that it lias to go. It seems to us very curious that. thero should be any noed of any extensive board of audit or estimate for tho pur pose of ascertaining the cost of public printiug. Tho cost can easily be ascer tained by the usual forms adopted by job printers for ascertaining what work costs, and for guidance in making esti mates on work for which bids are asked. Reckoning a fair amount for cost of plant and quarters, for stock used, and time of labor employed ou tho job, it is an easy matter. It is done in all well regulated job offices, and it is done promptly, without the need of any board of special auditors. If the Gov ernment printing office at Washiuglou has not such blanks and forms and such business methods of procedure, it can easily get them by applying to any job offico that is run on business princi ples. It seems marvelous that there should be a scandal of this kind spring i") at the centor of administrative ac tivity and within immediate reach of the "big stick." It can be accounted for only on tho proposition that fa vorites sometimes do lfot justify the regard in which they arc held, and that over-confidence leads to many a tangle. I HUGHES VS. KELSEY. Governor Hughes is a busy man. Be sides his recently announced candidacy for the Presidency, he has on his usual contest with the New York Legislature-, but that Legislature is a tamer body than the Legislature of last year, and is far less likely lp give Governor Hughes trouble. The particular thing that the Governor 'and the Legislature arc likely to clash upon is probably the mailer of the removal of Otto Kel sey as superintendent of insurance for the State of New' York. Governor Hughes made a determined effort last year to remove Kelsey, but Iho State Senate would not agree. It was urged that Kelsey. had not been long in of fice and had not had time' to familiar ize himself with its affairs; that lhe San Francisco fire loss had occupied a good deal of his time,, aud that he should be given a chance to reorgan ize and reform. With this sort of plea the Senate was able to defeat Governor Hughes's proposition for Kelsey !s removal. It appears, however, that Kelsey has not dono any of the things toward reorgan izing, reforming and systematizing his office that it was promised he would do if givcu another chance. On the contrary, he has gotten inlo worse troublo thau ever, aud has had au in vestigation from which he has not emerged wilh any credit to himself. Not only has he failed to reorganizo his insurance department, but he ap pears to bo ignorant of what is going on in it. A life insurance company made a fraudulent statement ot its liabilities to Commissioner Kelsey, but ho did not discover tho fraud. It was left lo an insurance naper to expose 'it. Mr. Kelsey 's nssistanttartnary," who is also employed Jiy -an-' insurn"ucc com pany is still retainc1 in his position One of the examiners .is 'absent from his-oflice very much;, another is lazy; another who was discharged for drunk enness has been reinstated" by Kolsey; and, in general, the conclusion is renched by the Jiuffulo Express that Mr. "Kolsey "has neither the business knowledge nor the will lo bo a com petent superintendent ,of insurance." It is altogether ;likely,T therefore, that Governor Hughos will have his wuv. nnd that Commissioner Kelsey will have to go. j 1 I I f CHILDREN'S MY MTBE CLOAK E0SM. I M 8 la I Profits Ignored. Cost FT&iten. I l,; H i "We have divided our entire stock of Children's Coats into thrco j! lots for quick selling Saturday. These garments aro all this season's sj j goods, and aro first class In every way. Prices quoted would not jfi jj cover cost of materials. j I 0M$ n Siavestiga!ion Will Cor- I ffM' vinee Yoa that Tiiese Are I jfcyl Positive!? the Greatest I $0kr$ii Bargaiss of 'the Season. I 1 y4&X:-W; TABLE 1 Children's Coats of fancy 3 mWS wo1 ini"tures in vnriot.v of styles. Cj 2 feSjWiSU neatly trimmed 'with velvet, braid CjfliAstfv nnd fancy buttons. Sizes S to H k fejgSMJ years. Coats that sold up QO 3 I XIP lo $0.50. Choice Saturday.... JO -Wm'XK NT. TABLE 2 Children's Coals of finest jj v- flit 'jVjAj i4 quality kersey, in bluo and brown and 5 f tfflW (UlV.M mW'VM popular mixtures, trimmed with vol- I IM TOwP veI- braid ?mI soli' shippings. SizKs fe I B'Jl!y50 1,l5(X Choice Saturday.... oC) g P 1il? TABLE 3 Children's Coats of extra 5 vwn quality kersey, made in approved g w rll-t. styles, with variety of trimmings. j ra iri.'lv Tns lot includes coats that would g MSP3 soli up to $13.50. Choice, qj Q.Q Y( 5 while they last, Saturday. &o0 f 5 I 1 Tourist and Rain Comts I p 1 jj Jess! Received Sample Lime. 3 Come iu all sizes, colors oxford, grays, tan and black. (g-fl A jji Loose and semi-fitting styles. Exceptional values for wivtlv l j ENTIRE STOCK F I I Chfldren's Presses I I Divifled into Two Lois WWp I I for Quick Selling rlU0 I Sateday. Mm LOT 1 Children 's Dresses, suitable for U ?X' i school wear, neatly mado with scrv- M-"m'iA jj icuable trimmings. Selling gQ 'r:"- S--'wA w j- Saturday at 2&lL, Wtf I LOT 2 Children's Dresses of plain col- A 3 orcd serge and, fancy wool mixtures, '"'WsimJi' rJ 6 excellent stylos, including two-piece iSatlfl 5 jjj ."jumper eli'ecls, with neat trimmings Iffif fit gj of braid and velvet. Dresses that &P J gj have sold up to $8.50. (?9 jw r H j Choice Saturday ipA.cJi? Jj0 1 BLANKET AND COMFORT SFECtALS F0S I j SATURDAY ONLY. 1 g $2.00 heavy white and colored Twill Sheet Blankets. 11-1 04 II 3 siac, worth $2,25, for Saturday only jioi5 g Whito and gray 12-1 size Sheet blankets, worth $2.0"0, j for Saturday only r loTO m I $G.OO California Wool Blankets, all grays, 11-4 size, or TOxSO, ceb r& Tl d for Saturday only woQ 8 i $2.00 largo fluffy silkolinc covered Comforts, 72x7S, worth tt j $2.1)0, for Saturday only l.0 3 l $7.50 Down Comforts, covered with the best French sateen C-CP f t for Saturday only tydod& 2j r I Soap Specials Notions f JERCffiN'S TOILET SOAP- A sample of Belt Buckles and ij 12 bars in box, assorted, Elder Belt Pins, worth up to 75c and H CASTILE SOAI g 1 2-pound bar, regular 50c. QQ vcil and Kibbon Pins, suitable I Saturday y for the square veil effects and W 8 1-pound bar, regular 25c. -fl Q- girl's hair ribbons, rog- 9tfl ffl J Saturday JJ-tvL, ar 50c., Saturday dlC I UNDERWEAR, I 5 i I Odd line of Ladies' Tino Wool Pants and Tighls, gray and while -3 a wool, regular $1.25. Saturday, f'n". i) I while they last 3J?C i I Soiled Union Suits and Vests, odd sizes, natural and white -onrs ?3 Saturday m Ot?C r; HANDKERCHIEFS. H! tj Tindies' and Children's Plain Linen Handkerchiefs, renin i Cr m M 7 lie, special 7. p ..TRIBUNE WANT ADS PULL.. 1 i-Iow can you tell wbadKL a reasonable price is iorKTt! a piece of jewelry or iiX&l I ver unless you see wiajBS our prices are? 9Si Our goods are' abso lutely guaranteed. 'IB1 saLT LAKE CITTaR Eeonomiw ifSi THREE CROwiS NATURAL JAjW3l j Will make about three hucfKffgt cups of the delicious beverage. jEfjtf j ally, the cost is so smnll thaiKV(t cannot afford to buy any hnt'Kuei J best, the purest and most "nMHl j some. jHK& I Don't Be Shortly j of Hot Water IfW I Bottles, MS "Formerly hot water bottles tfwSp!;' j considered a luxury and thetjRV-j k was apt to be but one in a fasHBg ily. Now thoy are a rccoiiitaHh necessity and in many homfHw j there arc several. B j Nothing else at so small a coH' u is 'apt to give so much comfonjH: 7oc and up. jH: MYT0M DRUG w 2nd South and State. TeL 5Mjj-jfo Used Planoft $100.00 up. ml All in good condition. ife'Qj. j AilSOE CoKai j 74 Sonth Main StrcetWyj Press Clippings Are S j Business BiiildfflMjjJj I We'll get you the clippings HHfti; ji show you how to use than. j I Inter-Mountain HB Clipping Bureau, S P 232-233 CommerciM H Japan-CUBlK CHEljIKY BLOSSOM TIME. jMj Four dellfrhlful '"""'rfiL Francisco. February 11. jM m 10. 24. Parties limited "ggMt -members. Programnjos on req TMhw THOS. COOK Si SON, -HJ.Tlt 32 Powell St., San FranclacqMM'nl ALT LMiliOlW., 142 MAIN STREET. .K -A ,fnU H"o of pvofessloB mounts and supplies. jH 4 Kuiiaks and DtiYelop, PROMPT' PLUMBElMgiS GEO. G. DiE V Phones 1G2. 211StggjMjg

Page 5

USB Bftl H Iff m Hi IK si THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING-, FEBRUARY 8, 1908. 5 'dStULi' ll 1 YOUNG MOTHERS tijfijjt mother who is in good physical r B condition transmits to her child the m Messing of ii good constitution; kj Wl sfckir, ailing mothers, the reverse. MB flip tiny babe brings to her a liv- R jug rcsponsibilit3r. At such a time B (,w great care cannot be taken to yi m build up the mother's general con- H stitution, and restore her feminine 3 K srstcm to a healthy, normal con 1 I dition. The greatest assistance that ,r any woman can have in accomplish ed ing this all-important work is j 1 LYDlA E. PINKHAM'S J I VEGETABLE COMPOUND L4 i jfis. 31. Gilmer, of West Union, v S. 0, writes to Mrs. Pinkhani, it I hiin,3Iass. Piw t "Iwas crcatly run down in health,. suflVriuf rom a Trcalcncss peculiar to S my sex. T began to take Lydia E. T I I'jukhara's Vegetable Compound, and I I rras not only restored to health'but HJ f am the proud mother of a fine baby Jtj pirl. I wish' every sick and ailing Ul I woman would give Lydia 15. Pinkham's y if VccotabU' Compound a trial." 0f Mrs. Paul Oliver, of St. "Marti n- '4 r villc, La., "writes to Mrs. Pinkliam: irt I "For years I suffered from the worst I form of female troubles, and the doetor i 5 could not get well without an Wt operation. Hydia E. Pinkham's Vege- jpj table Compound restored inc to perfect 4 health, and I have the sweetest little yf baby girl. I will novcr cease to I praise Lydia K. Pinkham's medicine." I FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. 1 1 For thirty years Lydia E. Pink- QB? bani's Vegetable Compound, made Ji e from roots and herbs, has. been the ".I? i Etandard remedy for female ills, ,nt& f iiid has positively cured thousands of i voincn -who have been troubled vrith the worst forms. Why don't you t try it? ha e i fe

x J You II consider it so when i" you gel your i'ect in 4tMonc3r-1 $Baek" Shoes. You vrill have i comfort, and save doctor i 'bills this sort oJ: weather. 10J ''lp iiclvanec styles foi.' J !-spring, 1 90S, are now dis i !ipl;iyod in our window. You will sec creations that arc r-worth seeing, at prices in U i keeping with "Money-! 1 Cft dcaHngs. f DAY S SHOE CO.

jl r An alcohol lamp is an 'A absolute necessity in 1 lufldJflJ. every home. Get the I yi&m U m'aclical kind. The 1 oth, nv oncs we a re show- 1 IB, A iug arc absolutely the I eaUj S I them in many styles 1 L a,lc1 prices, ine.ludiug 16 M lhe eollnpsible kind, to I g. M I se while traveling. 1 w ou niight. save the 1 Jk;T lbys life by having 1 IllUit 011C in 11,0 I,onsp- 5f ,,oL millc is (lemamlcd hi the I M Tif' Si n;3daie 0 the night. s froBl You can get thorn at I jppjW'cat PrcHcription Drug mM JLTfcyR. hair s Vffil J10 j?flaI Hair Regenerator IaII iHlil UltirL??T,J?iUKO lor Gray or -WTO CorS' '"Pof hnfrcolorwirre. ZkmT UaeriScSS? conllrtontlaL '5$ ffiSK n.. HAtR. BALSAM 8j!j 'WK Kiaf l:;n:3 the hair. Ol 1 3tlnMfiMr3fll C?r, C 10 Youthful Color. HtT 1 1 i "C'l aiiO t Dni7pln SOCIETY J SOOIAL OAIiENDAH 4- Dr. and Aire. E. D. Woodruff v will entertain at :ards Saturday r evenintr at their home on Capi- v 4- tol hill. Mrs. .C R. Pearsall will cn- r n tcrtain informally this aHor- noon in honor of Miss Pauline v Terry. v

ProfcsGoi and Mrs. Joseph T. i- KingBbnry will give a reception -r v this evening at their home. v

Miss Gwendoline Tripp will entertain informally at cards this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Esshom will entertain a few friends at v cards this evening in their v apartments at 1he Kenyon.

f- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyd v will entertain at cards at their homo J'ridaA evening. v r f v Miss Vcneva Brooks will cn- tertain this evening in honor of v v Miss Genevieve Stralton, who -I 4 loaves soon forDenver. y j- The Browning section will i meet todav with IMr?. A. f. v Waldcn at 32 South Fifth JSs-jt v street, v One of the largest affairs of the' week was the dancing party given Fri day evening at the McMillan home, C-19 Fast South Temple, by a number of the girls of the younger set. The hos tesses wcrfi the Misses Aline McMillan, Dorothy Kooklidgc, Norinc Thompson, Marjono Jacobs, Margaret Walden, Lu eilo' Clark, Gladys McConauahy and .Josephine Weil. Ahout seventy young peoplo enjo3-ed the cvoning. 'flic uni- i vcrsity orchestra, stationed in the hall, discoursod appropriate selections. Tin parlors were converted into an attrae the ballroom, which was tastefully decorated, a yellow cfi'cct being gener- ally carried out. i

The Monday Night Literary club was entertained at its last nicotiug by Mr. and Mrs. V. It. Tibbals in their home on Third avenue. Mr- Tibbals read a most interesting paper on Shake speare's "Julius Caesar." Afrer this, I refreshments were served and a short j musical programme was given. The re- j maindor of the evening was then very pleasantly spent in examining a large collection of water colors of European scenes, painted by Mi-. Tibbals whilo abroad. The club will meet agaiu to morrow cvoning with Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Martin. 020 Fifth avenue. Mrs. Wellington E. Luk entertained ten tables at a second "500" party. Friday afternoon, in the parlors of the Kenyou hotel. The rooms were profusely decorated with green ami white. Prizes were won by Mrs. .7. T. .Richards. Mrs. A. Fred Wey, Mr?. W. D. Donohcr, Mrs. John Reinsimcr. Airs. John Kempt'. Jr., and Mrs. D. C. Jackling. Airs. Lake was assisted by Mrs. Gcnrgo Putnam, Mrs. W. W. Trimmc aim Miss Jcancttc Luman. a -5 Afiv. G, V. 1'artnelcc entertained a few friends at a ver3- plcasnnt luncheon at, the Y. W. C. A.. Iridny, in honor of Miss Francis Savage. Those to mei't. the guosL of honor were Mrs., George Mover. Mrs. C. S. Kinnev. Airs. U. I Stevenson, Airs. R. W. Fisher, Mrs. U Ilauclictt. Alia. W. K. Tyndalp anrl Aire. Don L'or3. Afr. and Airs. i. D. Atartin -will leave Saturday for Los Angeles with the IClks, They expect, to be gone about tjirce weeks, coming home by the way of San Francisco, and visiting at Val le.jo. Cal.. where Mr. Afartin has an uncle, who is master mechanic at the Marc Island navy .yards. Arrs. Russel U Tracy entertained a party of thirty at a buffet luncheon, nt "her home," Friday afternoon. in honor of Mrs. W. 15. Sprajrue, avIio will leave soon to join her husband at. Se attle, whee they will make their home. The rooms were prottily decorated with red carnations. C 1 Airs. William Brown entertained four tables at bridge in her apartments at the Bransford, Friday afternoon. Prizes were won by Airs. W. W. Armstrong, Mrs. Wallace Bransford, Airs. 0. W. Baxter and Mrs. Brown. Decorations wore of pink carnations. Mrs. W. S. McCornick entertained twenty-four at a buffet luncheon at her home," Friday. The rooms were prettily decorated with pink roses. Later six tables of bridec wore played. Doctor and Airs. 11. L. Morehouse of Colorado Springs ap? spending a few da.ys with Atr. and Airs. John Kempf, Jr', while on their way to Spokane to make their lionie. a Airs. R. C. Dustan entertained at an informal luncheon Friday, in honor of Airs. .11. L. Atorohouse, who is visiting here from Colorado Springs. Airs. O. 71. Bean and daughter?" Alari un, of Chicago, are here to spend somo time with- Alrr.. Beau's sister, Airs. L. D. Peaslce. V Mr. and Airs. Thomas Iveams sailed from Now York to "Europe, Februnr' t and will be away about throe months. Aliss Leila Fowler will leave Satnr dav evening for a three-weeks' rest in Los Angcloa and San Diego. Mrs. E. W. Steel of Portlaud. Or., is making an extended visit here with her sister, "Arrs. Downing. Mi.-? Stella Fabien has rotutned from a live-weeks' visit in Oakland and San- ta Barbara. I Airs W. F. Fife wilt return the first i of the week, from a visit in southern California. I doctor and MrH. F, S. Basconi will lonve shortly for Cuba, with their lit- j Alias M. Bochmcr is spending a few weeks in New York Oily 1 For Rheumatic Sufferers. fi,ft quick relief from pain afforded j bv applying Chamberlain's 7'nin Balm i juuUes it a favorite with sufferers from j rhoumatisni, sciatica, lame back, lum I bago, and deep seated and muscular pains. For sale by all druggists.. Elks' Third Anuual Excursion To California. February S. For infor mation, tickets and reservations sec A. W. Rnybould, secretary, phones -17, I Elks'' club, Salt fakc. BLi tv e kave in our safe, in a sealed and witnessed M' iTWW envelope, the last line of the "Limerick" which ff I M, iW appears belov. The line has six words and ends in one rhy-ming with "ale." We will give a half-pound W m&sy' '-'ffMMffl irareis Cocoa can full of silver dollars (93) to m ml0&l the person who correctly supplies -the missing line. W mi iih'l'Mx'' nC Pcr5on raay 3cn( a,t. mtin' aolutions as ihcy wish, there is no limit. The fit kI S'ry correct nnawcr may be cent in any form, Hi o- aR'-'S'w but ve prefer that it be written upon the w5 WMj W-MMV back of a label taken from any size can of ?Ic.k younjj student at Yale WkWzMkWSSr Ghirardeili's Cocoa. Armvern must be to. sl?"Jlcn hmIf upon ale, f( M W mailed on or before March 15, plainly r.d- I ?H'a,E?'f ..Co1 l&ldow' M W WV drsssed to GHIRARDELLI'S CONTEST DE- bald Lul lt out- K,ddo' i M :y&&A2y PARTMENT, 20 MONTGOMERY STREET, i fi m (Less Than a Cent a Cup) I Is made vith scrupulous, conscientious care and I I old fashioned attention to cleanliness, purity, I goodaiiess and quality,. No Cocoa at any price I can be better or more delicious. .Your grocer- I sells and recommends it. BELIEVE PSESISt EXCEEDED MI18IT! Bond ol Acting Public Printer Rojjsifer.-ls Tunieil Down liy Trcasu ry Departnicnl WASHINGTON. .'Feb. 7. "William. llofaitor. appointed as acting public printer in place of Public Printer Still ing?, went to lhe Treasury department todav to have his bond approved. Tin: lcpa'rtuient refused to consider thf mat ter, on' tlu ground that the President, had exceeded his authority in aupoftil ing Mr. Kossiter; that under !lii: law the associate public printer, C'nplaiu II. T. Brian, succeeds to the vacancy. Under this informal ruling, Mr. ivos siter later in the day stoppod aside and his place was taken by Captain Brian, who will administer 'the government printing office as acting public, printer for the time being. lr. Hossiler, how ever, does not relincpiish the work of inquiry laid out for him by ;he Presi dent. His position in the fjov oinmem printing office becomes that of tho President's peraonal representative, and he is proceeding with the investiga tion. The authority under which the Treas ury department decided not. to accept -lr. Kossilcr's bond was- the act of .January lli, IS'.)), which providt-; that in case of death, resignation, .ibseiu'e or illness of the p'riblir. primer rl.o chief clerk of the government printing oflice should perform the duties of public printer until a biiccesor w.s appointed or such absence or illneps shall cense. It also provides 'that the President may in his discretion au thorize and direct any other officer of the government whose appointment is vested in the President, by mid with the consent of the Senate', to tempo rarily perform the duties of vacant offices. Uuder the ruling of the Treas ury officials. Mr. Ttossiter can have no other standing than that of personal representative of the President with out specific authority in any matters pertaining to the management of the oflice. Late this afternoon Captain Brian took the oath of office ns acting pub lic printer and inimediatclv entered upon the discharge of his duties. .Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powdor eanscs, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and Purifies the breath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement Established in 1866 by The Charlton Shop OUTFITTERS FOR WOMEN. 122 SO. MAIN ST.. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Hojr lo specially notify their nnlrons that tliey lmvc secured the nrcc-ncy of The Fasso Corset. This lncompaiahlo corset known for many yenra 33 the- very: acme of per fection nraontr Corset fares In Kuiope and this country, atlll retains all those features which have made it mi de Hlrahle, while the late models jihow all the new Ideas conforming to tho' rires cnt fashions I i First. Thousands of dollars being expended in 3 the completion ol! Lagoon Jxoutc Lo Ogdcn. j j j p jljjP Second Now bath liouscs anct ilrlvyndc Ijath- L. Mff, ing at Lagooji is costing ruoncy.' j Third Japanese Tea Garden at Lagoon. "More j llCCtt Junirtlt Other improvements at Lagoon I'or the I 3 amusement, and benefit. oi; my juany J'riends. Still E mure monev. I S SUMS I Meed Your Money. I You can help inc and get .Hull value in return: I- wW 'ou 'lavc ll,c c:'s'"' AVG 'iavc ''l,e eoal wc r,e,-ci W &jf the cash, you need the coal. $5.50 per ton, well screened, and prompt delivery. Bell Mione Kxchange 2. j I Independent No. 2000. SIMON BAMBERGER President Bamberger Coal Co. I I feg II II tfelfesi? 'I wm rm"" f'aa 'f' rf0"" im Ikm. HA i 'hbmM I 1 1 Wy,i Thoro is more real nutriment in T RvJll Royalmit Loaf Uian any other bread V?CMM Wjl you can buy, except, Royal Milk Loaf, &L r Royal Vienna Loaf or Royal Sandwich Loaf. Your dealer jvill show you tho v vsctsf' toJ BAKIHG GO. BillAll II 'Whl kfe 1 b8ba& II- Baeil lisil ms0 Bseafe, II n I iiffiiPIl.fl I j IfMll Always woi. 1 Ever Satisfactory. I :,fef "A Prodect of Superior Quality."-1; 1 pAl pi I; I SALT LAKE CITY I 1 BREWING COMPANY.. S g L'-- PHONES No. 17. J. MORITZ, Gen. Mgr. ESTABLISHED IS64-- 1 ffl I' ONE. RC TO ALL HEVZR UNDERSOLD 9 U Today9 the LasS Emy of n the Greatest Saleof B HI The reat event that has 'proven, r-oiu-1 naively oar B jftl 'p-t'e-euiinence as exceptional Ijaiain i-jve.TS, ends to- ffiM Just this one day left to secure the nevof before jj ':M heard of values offered during this sale. I B '"Hake hay while the sun shines"; be Jicre the last i I I day and lay in your year's supply, while if is yet time It r M jg to buy the biggest muslin underwear and iui'Hnts' H 1 1 values it has been our good fortune to. offer or your I 1 g(K)d fortune to buy. ft' i All lines complete for the last day's selling;, S E 1 1 Be liere if s the last call i M if' A iJHSfeh SPEOIAI TODAY! 1 I t .-SSS TO CLEAN OUT THE BALANCE OF 'i 812-68 to 116.06 ladies' j ji I e-(vLifi'" Tailor-maoe Salts, $6.75 I III I a I (i l V Included are many mannish mixtures in U fl L lilJ sriiy ancl 1j-0''''11. mostly scmi-fittod S iff i N iLLiJt lV coats, all this year's models. Worth ft 1 M flTrn SI V i fully '512'00 t0 316.00. Today pi- L ijjV they're spccinlly rv(r ij 'Y marked at jrPotf) -1' U31 SPECIAL TODAY! H f fjijl TIIE GREATEST Ol' ALL I h 7y In .Young Men's Clothing X j I TTl n Specials I 200 Youil5 Mou'3 Long Pants Suits, u jl II hj-J I I AA sizes 30 to 3G4or Ii to 20 years- singio n jl (fl -i-Jfi A JfA double hrcastcd styles, inclmUng R WW. ti 1 "tvvy blue sorges, fancy worsteds, chev- p 1 v 'tti I'-iiA W iots' tcods, homespuns ami cossimcrcs. fj ft (1 V" v?or.uto.$9:00: 33-85 I M 'Z vsuptoo, 1M SPECIAL TODAY! l Yoiitlas" Good' Grade HiiMkrs j -1 1 Sizes i 10 to 2 1-2, J Aft f J i I at pr pair y "II I j The Printer has 'Mk iPl printed The Raliog r II if Book. There's I 'If I abpui 45,000. II oames In it Sub- fc r I If scrip tions snow v I being filled W I P i promp9 while Mmmtf 1 Mfl I they last. i hpl 1 1 111 8" MEROHANTS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION, I f Hi! j Scientific Collectors of Honeat Debts; Franci3 G. Luke, Gen'l Mgr., 77-1U0 Com I ft merclnl N'at'l Oznk Bldg.. Salt Lake City, Utah. K ill W "SOME PEOPLE DON'T LIKE US." E k. M ft S g Rft if Gloves Cleaned jl ly our oxelusivG jjrocoss retain l In bosi ai'pL'nrauPu ofuew- i ft la uoss. We clean' (j loves by jmlenti-tl Jiiacliiues which arc handled '''''IH j j by expeiM. vho lciiov liov lo opera:ij Ihein. ft ifcj "Frr k i'kft lj Both Phones r-- L;; Main Office, Id WM ii33. Ckaning S Dyeing C-ls,Mdmate' i Ji- 1 .FffL rner 3rd So. .nd Main. Ijft I QoWCCrIwniV 22k. S ALVEOLAR ETHOD. H 3ft G 0B?QW Porcolam Crowns, (MyPff Thc ktnt! of W0!"k thRt P'csos. Jl f IB S Brldne. Work. Painless Extraction. t' I WM ii 25C ONLY 2fC. h I 8M M oc and $1 Flllinoe 50c Advice Free Lr.dy Attendants K W Gold Fllllnao One-half price Open Dally till C p. m.; Sun.!ac, D i 'ifWl a i2 years' gnararitee. to 12. b TH

Page 6

M "6 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1908. Jm I II SALT LAKEBS 01 ITEIES1G MIKE Northern California Is the, Scene of Another Good v Utah Success. MINE WILL BEGIN TO MARKET ORES Local People Own Property That lias-Most Honorable Sort J" ."ISeneral Manager Turner, of tuc Salt Lake California Copper 'Mining com puny, leaves today for. tho property in' northern California to begin an active i campaign of shipments, as' vrcjl as to ?j keep going ilong the usual vigorous J lines Ihu. development work now being 3 accomplished. This organization is composed otT Salt Lakers, many of J ivhom were interested heavily in ike.j early development of the famous cop- l per district of Yeringtou, Nevada. i,iom all indications, their red metal A proposition in California will be a vec- ord breaker, for it has served in thai. capacity iu times gone by. The 'group was actively operated in the early sixties, when tho nearest ore anarkot "was at Swansea, Wales. Much ttopper ore was extracted and scut t nrount tho Uorn, the cost .of transpor tation alone being $G0 a tou. It took pretty good copper oro to allow a prof. it under such conditions, and Manager Turner said 3'estorday tliat. practically n&nc oC tliis early ore ran below 30 These e:ir)y operators naturally brought into available form a great deal of copper rock whoso lower grade i precluded marketing at that date. But lj this ore today is considered extremely i satisfactory, to any smelter, and Mr. Turner slated Friday that the kind ho 7 would begin shipping 3'ct during Feb- T runry would average close to 20 per ,'s cent red metal. The ore is a sulphide, i and carries some gold and silver val ues. The extent of the tonnage so far t brought to light is not definite owing io many of the old workings being in bad repair, but there i9 a great deal of it, and as the work proceeds in new ground the -management is turning out now finds right along. A letter 'from tho mine superinlend- cm, Friday brought word that he had just opened an entirely now ore body, ihc general averago of that so far I j opened being in the neighborhood of 3 j 25 per cent. So far the property de serves the distinction of being a great high-grade proposition, and fortunately facilities for selling the ores arc closo 1 at hand, the market being tho Tacoma Ji smelter, to which point the rock is i; convoyed from the mino by steamships, ft The last find adds to the general at- Iractiveness of tho property, owing to 1 its being in the footwall country, jj Mr. Tnrrier expects to remain at the 2 mine for an indefinite period, desiring Y to give it his personal, attention dur 1 ing the shipping period. The camp in 1, which the mine is located is in the S heart of an ideal timbor and water countiy. p PLENTY OP ClSH FOR BINGHAM-ELY MINES -i Word from tlic East yesterday was to V iJio eiror-t that both the Utah .Copper and ''t tlur Nevada Consolidated companies. In tflo uialti-r of their latest bond Issue, wore f, njoMliifr with magnificent success In dls- 1 t- votfins of tlioir new Issue. The Utah Cop- p? per company at I he recent annual mcct- ji?r determined on Increasing tlie cap ji tailzntlon so as to allow $1,500,000 worth n3 of- bonds to he sold, the same to be 'J coijverilhlc. This Issue has been ovcr- )K fjibseribo'J to such an extent that sonic t disappointment Is Ilkoly to follow. The IjM GuKKonliuiinH -vcrc among- those who took iry a liberal fihaie.. Jfk -jj Thu Gucsenhclms likewise llgure in kM the rCt-vada Consolidated bond Issue of .fcj SS.OOO.OOO. and llic-su bonds went like hot fe j tiikcs on a frosty morning. Thin com- 1; pany requires more capital for the pur- tfA pose of placing Its half of the new con- jSl Herniating" and smelting Plant at Mc- MbT. Gills, Nev., into Hliape for production. JIM The Utali Copper company needed more money for running exponscs, as It is mak Jnv Ing copper faster than the consumption of j-- 1 the world absorbs the world's pi-oduction There 13 considerable signltlcauce In the Scr 'if'iia. i wa-' tJl2Sfi two bond Issues have been. soaked up by the great copper Interests CvW ,,f tn's countrj' and local circles rightly H ;-kJ 'f.5.. deem the success of both companies as Illustrative of the present impor- h Vj723tI.(Uicfi of Bingham and Ely as copper sec i L w t.tltns. J3oth camps can produce mines, 9irtcwhlch the two above mentioned are "ft" ,"53i;Xamples, that will be .able to operate at T't 1 "ifei iod profit even should copper reach so 1 JW'oAv. a level as 10 cents a, pound. There J. J vWftJLliosc who predict that the red metal -jff-'vlu reach that level within tho next two fif V .sv4p 'years, should the controlling copper In- J. f jr$---t'sls tne country deem it adylsable T iJl sQueozo ul everyone else but tlicm I T 'V i' -v 5eJves- They are fortifying themselves I.. r$MVtar cheap copper production, at any rate. Vj'jlnd the matter bolls down to the final B-" -"'sf -"proposition that Bingham and "Jly will be fff i-. p'roducing copper and giving einpIoTnent p- i. t0 thousands of men when other copper K camps of the world, noted 'for their high I? priced production, wlll.be forgotten and 1' abandoned. v y Announcement soonHvill be due from the ft IJoston ConsolIdateM and the Ohio Copper fompanies regarding their respective S j bond Issues, and it is considered certain f that both vlll have altalnRd equal suc- 15 cess as the Utah Cppper arid the Nevada l Consolidated, for both are among the tf J great mines of Bingham capable of pro- fij '7 Uuclng the red metal at It. ridiculously low Km .4 cost nor pound. 1 II'- ;We Offer" Subject to Sale-r-' j, t Total issue, $li;3,000." jK l'1-.n Mortgage SL Per Cent Gold Bonds -at the BMGHAM STANDARD j COPPER COMPANY I Due April 1, t9T1. 1 Price to Yield ft Per Celit. t s Descriptive circular containing' full 'flEQ t Information will be sent upon rpquent. j B'l HERBERT J. WILE CO., Ufp xfcmherB Salt 1-ake Stock Exchange. 'W:' 202 D. F. Walker 'Bldng.. Salt Lake" Wmik Ut-Y- Phones, 60S. f 1 roUtt 1 Tribuno Agonts in Novada. Copies of Tho Tribune will be found on Bale In Nevada at the following: Callentc John Shier. Cherry Creek Grey is Collins. Ely Thomas O'Dalovlch; Grace Faxon; Waldcn Burnett, JClko A. H. Cochrane. aoldfleld Loulo Polln. Laa Vegas Wilson Drug Co. Manhattan North Ferguson. Ploche A. A. Carman; Plocho Drug Co. Rosebud Thomas Inglls. Ton&pah T. A. Oldfathor; A. H. Koun sevell. Yerlngton G. E. Leavltt ft Son. TINTI0 STOCK ACTIVE ON EXCHANGE FRIDAY Tho Tintic stocks as usual were among the most active Friday on the local ex change and the amount of business trans acted, amounting to 51,201 shares of stock at SL'D.SOO.IS,- could not ho subject of complaint even to the pessimist. The unlisted stocks shared ,in the snlo column to a generous extent, but with some weak spots to correspond to their brethren on the regular board. The following were tho closing transactions: UNLISTED STOCK'S. I Did.' IAsked.1 Sold For. Ohio Cop 3.05 $;t;!S ?3.05' Cedar 09 Fed Ely .15 .2R .16 Stand Cop .24 .25 .'Jl Has Val 1 .125 1.15 1.12a J51y Witch 40 Yer Cop .04 .10 .6 .04j 'NcwhotiKO S.50 U T Hill .11 NaildrK-or .J .21 .24 SI3 K Coal 3.50 3.75 Cop Glance t13j LISTED STOCKS. 1 A.M. II P.M- I bid. IAskod.ll Bid. Asked. Albion 5 .50 5 -50 ttjax 23 .25 .23 .24j Alice 2.50 1.50 4.00 Bos Con 14.50 15.25 14.00 14.S7S Blk Jack .345 -35 .34$ .355 Bull Beck 1.55 2.25 1.25 Bk Tunnel.. .70 .71 .70 .71 But Lib .08 .10 .08 .10 Bullock 031 j l. Bing Am .2fi .2S .25 .2S Col Con' 1.62s 1.70 1.62a 1.S0 Carisa .17 .24 .175 .21 Crown Pt .17 .IS .17 .18 Con Mcr .35 30 .45 Century .13 .21 .23 .25 Colo tln 2.-17J 2.50 2.45 2.17a Creole 25 Dalv 1.60 1.50 Dalv J 4.00 5.00 4.25 5.00 Dalv W 10.00 S.50 D.50 B and B B 2.00 1.35 2.00 Eagle's N'.. .23 23J Emerald .073 .11 11 Gd Cent 2.75 S.00 2. SO 3.00 Horn Sll 2.00 1.75 Ind Queen.. .08 .00 10 Iron Bios .35 .35J .35 .37 Inyo 10 .20 s.. Ingot 03 .025 -03 L Dillon .04 .10 .01 Lit Bell 1. 10 1.40 2.00 J Bowers 03 .01 .03 Ld King .091 .11 .095 .10 Lit Chief... .12 .14 .11 .14 L Mam .58 .53 .5S .00 Mt Lake .32J .S3j .32J .34 Mam 1.85 2.00 1.75 2.10 May Day .33 .34' .33 .335 Nev Fair .045 .07 .043 Nov Hills 3.221 3.275 3.25 New York.. .19 .20 20 Ontario 2.50 3.50 2.10 3.40 Rich Ana .05 04 Scot Chief. .025 .025 Sen- Tr 37s -3S .37J .385 Sioux Con .16 .tfi .15 .154 S Dog 20 .00 Swan 0 .SO So Swan .17 .20 .18 .19 Sacra 07 I Sil Shield.. .08 So Col C. -.64 .60 .G3 ,04 Tctro 025 .03 .023 -03 U S Con .65 .67 .65 .60 Utah Mich. .20 .35 35 Utah Mine. 1 .50 1.75 1.50 1.C5 Victoria 1.00 .90 1.00 Vic Con .07J .OS .07s .072 .Wabash .S6 ,SS I .88 .91 Van Con .35. .35&I .355 -36 MORNING SALES. Columbus, 150 at 51.675. Duly-Judge, 75 at $4,621. Indian Queen, 1000 at S5c. Lower Mammoth. 100 at 5Sc: 400 at 59c. Nevada Hills, 100 at $3.25; 100 at 53.275, buyer sixty days. Bingham Amalgamated, .10 0 at 2C5c; 50 at 2Cc; 143 at 25e: o0 at 27c. Beck Tunnel. 600 at 71c; 200 at 72c; 1000 at 71c, seller sixty days: 1000 at 71c. buyor sixty days. Black Jack Consolidated, 1000 at 36c. Colorado Mining, 300 at 52.475; 100 at. 52.47J. buyer sixty days. Iron Blossom. 500 at 35ic. Mountain Lake. 100 at 335c. New York. 1100 at 20c; 1000 at 19jc; 2000 at 191c 6cller sixty days. Scottish Chief. 1000 at 3c. South Columbus Consolidated,' 500 at' C5c. Seven Troughs. 1500 at 3So. Tetro, 1500 at 3c. Wabash, .100 at S7e; 100 at SCc; 400 at S5c. Yankee, 1D0 at 355c Shares sold, 16.368 Selling .value. 57592.07. OPEN BOARD. Black Jack. 1000 at 35c; 500 at 35c, seller thirty days; 2700 at 351c. Butler Liberal. 162S at Sc. Colorado Mining. 300 at $2,471. 100 at $2,475, seller, thirty days. Lower Mammoth, 100 at 5Se- Sloux Consolidated. 700 at 15c. South Columbus Consolidated, 250 at C5c; 500 at C4c, seller thirty days. Seven Troughs, 500 at 38c, buyer thirty days. Yankee, 100 at 355c Shares sold, 8828. Selling value, $4029.75. (AFTERNOON SALES. Lower Mammoth. 200 at 59c. May Day, 600 at 335c. Uncle Sam, 1300 at 65c; SOU at 65c. buy er thirty days. Bock Tunnel, 900 at 70c Black Jack, 1900 at 33c. Century, 1500 at 22c; 5 at 1 Tic-. Colorado. 200 at $2. 17s; 400 at $2,475, seller thirty days. New York. 1000 at 181c South Columbus, '100 at 64c. Sioux, 1500 at 155c, buyer thirty days; 100 at 155c Seven troughs, 500 at 37oc; 3200 at 3Sc Victor, 500 at Tjc. Wabash, 100 at 87c; 500 at SSc: 100 at 89c Shares sold, 15,403. Selling value, $744S.8S. OPEN BOARD. Black Jack, 2000 at 36c, buyer sixty days Century, 200 at 25c. Crown Point, 1500 at 17c. Colorado. 500 at $2,471, buyer sixty days. 100 at 5-J.471. Iron Blossom, 500 at 355c, seller thirty days. Lead King. 1000 at 92c Mountain Lake. 400 at 33c. New York, 200 at 19c. South Columbus, 500 at 61c, seller sixty day; 1000 at 03c. Sioux Con.. 500 at 15c. Uncle Sam. 500 at C3c; 1000 at 64c Yankee, 100 at 36c Shares sold, 10.600. Selling. value. 56729.-19, New York Letter. James A.- Pollock k C. banker.- and brokers. C West Second Sgulh slicei. fur nish the following, received over their private wire yesterday aflornooii: Walker Bros. Stock Letter Now York The market today was dull and unlu torctitlng. During the midle of the day business was licurly at a standstill, hi the alternoon thVi market- becarno weak and was under a good deal of prensure We look for a fair bank statement tomor row ni:d a dull and professional market. '''Ore Shipments. The PlonuoY- sainplev released on Fri day 2 cars 'of ore from Idaho camps. Th Taylor FS ran ton company re leased 0 cars from Utah eanips. J. OBERNDOKFER. STOCK BJRO 1 KEK, 1G1 Main. tfol. Bell 792. OFFICERS OF TOMBOY COM? SELECTED 'Bingham Mine of Company Near Point ol' Producing Good Kcaults. Tn tho local offices o the company, tho 'stockholders of: tho Tomboy Gold and Copper company on Friday after noon olccted directors aud officials Tor the coming two years. Unliko most companies the one iu question selects every other year those who aro to havo charge of its affairs. On yester day N. J. Shockols was elected presi dent; J. G. Williams, vice-president; U. JX Stillman, secretary and trcns urer. M. Froisland and Adolph Haue;h back complete tho board of directors. Tho cojnpany is capitalized. for 500,000 shares of stock, 400,000 shares yot. re maining in the treasury for develop ment purposes. For tho past six or seven years the management has been systematically opening up this Bingham district prop osition, and now daylight is not. far removed. A main tunnel has been driv en into tho mountain for 000 feet, and within the next 9O feet a largo vein is scheduled to be lapped on which tho official's reasonably place great store. The first vein has been tapped already, and at tho point of intersection with tho main vein, for which point the tunnel is headed, a large ore body is anticipated. Tho property is a gold and silvor producer so far, and there are seven claims within the lines of the organization. Nevadas in San Francisco. 'James A. Pollock Co., bankers and brokers, 6 West Second South street, fur nish the following slock quotations, re ceived over their prlvnto wire yesterday; GOLDFIELD. v 1 Bid. lAskcdT Sandstorm S -30 5 .32 Mohawk 10.00 Columbia Mountain 22 Jumbo Extension 53 .54 Vernal 00 Pennsylvania 0-5 Kendall IS -21 Booth 26 .27 Bluo Bull 21 .22 Adams 0' -OS Silvor Pick May Queen On .10 Nevada Boy On Black Butte Intension. .01 .On Blue Bell 09 .10 Dixie 04 .06 Goldllcld Columbia .10 1 Hibernla 04 St. Ives -IS .40 Conqueror 06 Black Rock 02 .0.. Lono Star 12 .1J Goldfield Wonder 03 Oro -10 Kendall Extension 01 Sandstorm Extension 03 Mnyne 04 .On Atlanta 3 ...S Great Bend 4 -48 Emplro On Kcd Top Exteuslon. 15 -16 Florence .4.671 4.70 Dlamondfield B. B. C 21 .2o. Goldllcld Daisy 1.10 l.m Combination Fraction .S2 .8.. Groal-Bend Extension..... .08 .10 Great Bend Annex -.05. .06 B B. Bonanza.... r OS -.04 Kewanos 9 "Si Esmeralda -On -06 Portland 1J Craekcrjack 1 Red Mills -30 .b. Mohawk Extension .0o Lou Dillon .05. .06 Yellow Tiger .10 Grandma 10 .11 Silver Pick Extension .03 Yellow Rose 03 Goldfield Consolidated 0.IC5 u.ln Dlamondtlcld Triangle 08- .09 Coming XaHon 0' -O'" COMSTOCIC 1 BI(L lAskcd- Ophlr 5 2.40 2.45 Mexican 4 l-0o 1.0( Gould fc Curry .-20 Consolidated Virginia 61 .OS Savage .50 Hale Norcross Belcher--. 'J Sierra Nevada H .4n Union -32 .33 TOXOPAH. I Bid. I Asked. Tonopah Nevada S n.f.O "-9. Montana Tonopah 1.0; 1.9o Tonopah Extension 1.20 MacNomara 1 ..jS' Midway ;.St Tonopah Belmont 1.S2J l.9o Tonopah North Star IS .19 Ohio Tonopah A .O.j West End Consolidated... .3 ..9 Rescue Golden. Anchor 06 .07 Jim Butler 4d .46 Cash Boy 02 1-lome 02 Monarch Pitts. E.t 06 Montana Midway Ext 02 BULLFROG. I Bld- lAskcd. Original 5 -04 .05 Bullfiog Mining 10 .11 MonUma Bullfrog 0u .0,4 National Bank 13 L. Harris .01 .02 Amethyst .12 Gold Bar 3b .08 Stein way 04 Denver Bullfrog Annex.... .04 Bonnie Claire 14 MavflOwer Consolidated .IS .19 Montgomery Sho. Exl 02 Golden Sccptro OR .10 Montgomery Mountain lo. .ic B. Dlamondfleld 0J .On Homostake Consolidated .n Yankee Girl 02 Nuggdl "I.' Tramp Consolidated Victor 04 -Of MANHATTAN. 1 Bid. lAskcd, Manhattan Consolidated ..j? .22 .23 Manhattan Mining Co .03 Gold Wedge- j .03. Poyler-IIumplircy .01 .05 Dexter -H .12 Llt.tlo Joe 02 Crescent .02 I Combination, .01 .03 .Granny A .09 .10 Mustang .10 j Little Gray .OS Cow Boy 03 I .04 Original Manhattan .06 .07 Broncho -f.t -05t Jumping Jack .0." I Pine Nut v......,-. .01 Buffalo Jf. I .03 Yellow Horse ...-.7? -.02 I Indian Camp .05 j. OTHER DISTRICTS. I Bid. lAskcd Falrvlow Eagle If Nevada Mills :i 3.20 Pittsburg Silver Peak 1 1.25 USli' North Star Wonder .01 .1 Eagle's Nest .25 1 .26 Nevada Hills Florenco 07 Ore aud Bullion. The .ore and bullion receipts for Fri day, given by McCornlck k Co.. were as follows: Ore. $15,000; bullion. $30,000. Union Assay Office. M. S. Hanauer, v X V. Sadler, 152 S. Weit Temple. P. O. Box UAQ iW OIL FIELD SOONJVILL BOOM Many Outfits Being Secured lo Explore Depths for Viscid Fluid. LOCAL PEOPLE HAVE ORDERED BIO RIG Coining Thirty Days Expected to Be Busy Ones for This District. Plans arc now on foot which will make out of the Juab valley oil fields one of the busiest, sections in Utah. The last organization to jrivc a large order for drilling equipment is the .luab Oil company, a Salt Lake proposition rocontly organized in this city. This organization on Friday ordered from Beaver Fnlls, Pp., a large-sized Key stone drill, capable of sinking to splen did depths. This order included 3000 l'eet of casing, and one of the most complete line of tools over filled by the Pennsylvania company. President Dunn stated yesterday that the management expected to bo drill ing for oil before February closes. It is the intention to reach the first oil stratum, which will be above tho 1000 foot depth, where a nest of wolls will bo established. Then the second and third sLratas will be reached, all three being above- a depth of 1800 feet. The spot selected for this company's first efforts is within 1200 feet of "the stai tion, and with oil in available form it will bo but a step to reach tho rail road with the same. Mr. Dunn stated that at least seven oLher parties in the Juab field have placed orders for equipment of lato, and within tho coming thirty days tho camp should be alivo with activity, with results but the question of a very short time. The showings and geological con ditions aro ideal for this field to make a splendid producing section, say ex perts, and it is a matter of congratula tion that much Salt Lake wealth is being expended io test this now field thoroughlj'. PLENTY OK ORE IN BOSTON CON. BINS While the Boston Consolidated company has cased up some In llio process of min ing ores for Us new concentrating plan I at Garfield, this condition Is merely c porary, and there Is nn ample Rupply of porphyry ores at the mill. Tho porphyry ore bins whose capacity Is 60,000 tons of ore. are about half filled at prosent, and It would take the three sections now in operation, with a combined tonnage of 750 tons a day, some time to cat up this surplus even If all work of production had to be stopped for soma time lo come. The plant Is working like a charm, and is fully up to the expectations of those In charge. Utah's Copper Output. .lames A. Pollock Co.. bankers and brokers. G West Second South strcel, fur nish tho following, received over their private wire yesterday afternoon: The Boston News Bureau says: The production of copper In the State of Utah for the month of January Is estimated at 5.7S0.000 pounds. This compares with an output of S. 500.000. In round figures, for the month of December. The falling off is due to the closing down of tho various smelters by reason of the fumes situa tion. The January .production Is largely from tho Garfield smelter. The Boston News Bureau says: It was learned late yesterday that the 51.500.000 of the Utah Copper company's bonds and the $3,000,000 of tho Nevada Consolidated convertible bonds have been fully sub scribed for by tho Guggenheim interests and their friends; in fact, it IS said that tho Issues were very largely oversub scribed and nil subscriptions had to be cut down on the allotment. New York wires: In order to start Its smelter and concentrating plant and con tinue development work, stockholders of Glroux Consolidated, at the annual meet ing yesterday, voted lo authorize the Is sue of $1,500,000 of 6 per cent convertible bonds. They arc lo be secured by a mort gage on all properties of the company a.nd will be redeemable In fivo years at 105. or In two years at par. Boston l-layden Stone Co. say Dur ing January tho Utah Copper company treated loO.OOO tons of ore, which estab lished a new record and from which the recovery was about 3,250,000 pounds of copper, secured at a cost within 8 cents per pound. Additional ore shipments of 500 tons daily will bo made a few weeks hence, while within three months produc tion will be at tho rate of between 55, 000,000 and 00,000,000 pounds per annum. Wo look upon Utah Copper shares as In trinsically the cheapest In the entire list of copper stocks, and strongly advise their purchase. Balaklala Company. James A. Pollock k Co., bankers and brokers, 6 West Second South street, fur nish ihc following, received over their private wire yesterday afternoon: Boston in order to ascertain how far the creditors went to drive a hard bargain- with the Balaklala stockholders, which resulted In giving crodltors a call on 75,000 shares of treasury stock of the First National Copper company at $5.50 por share, assessment paid, the largest creditors have been interviewed by par ties in Interest. McCornlck Co. of Salt Lake City, the Crocker Bank of Cali fornia, the Windsor Trust company of New York and the Guggonhelms admit, it is said, that they signed an agreement to' take 75,000 at $2.50. but claim they did so at the request of the Balaklala Inter est and that they have since assigned their rights in this 75,000 shares to Mr. Barbour, so that they will not benefit by such issues; that all they demand of the Balaklala company is a repayment of their loans with G per cent Interest. Some ,lar"e Boston Interests in the Balaklala will refuse to pay their assessment unless this agreement lo sell 75,000 shares of the -treasurv stock at $.50 per share Is aban doned. "The 75,000 shares of Plrst Nation al Copper stock In thu treasury of the company would be an assurance that stockholders would -not Ijave to be called upon In the future for any further con tribution in the way of assessment, ns at $10' per shore this sto.ck would be worth. X750.000. and could possibly be sold at som later date' at a higher ift'lce. It Is srned that If this stock Is now sold for .50 lwr? would be. a possibility of Turner assessment of Balaklala stock holders In case prcaent financial rcciulre- Lments are again uiidoresJmatod yester day Was tho last fluy stockholders had to deposit their slock and pay the llrst In stallment on their assessment of- 50 rents Dor dhare. but It Is understood that an extension will be granted until Febru ary 15. News Bureau. I UTAH SMELW CO OQDEN. UTAH. BUYERS OF ORES. I 1 CENTURY CONTROL IS REPORTED SOLD EAST Old Dividend-Payer Changes Hands lo Eastern Buyers. Says Rumor. The rush to secure Century stock Fridn' was one of the features of trad ing on the local exchange. Century has boon very quiet for several weeks, the, stock .holding firmly, but below the level reached under tho stimulated deniaud of yesterday. It was rumored round the rail that the owners of the Century control had given an option 011 their stock to some prominent East ern interests, but just who these in terests aro was more a matter of con jecture than fact. The rumor had it that Salt Laloi owners had given an option on 00,000 shares at 00 cents a share, and that sufficient had been picked up hero and there under practically similar ar. rangemcnts as to give those holding the option a clonn control of the or ganization. The company is capital ized for 150,000 shares of stock. The Century is a prominent gold, silver and lead producer of this State, having during it3 history paid out the sum of $.1(5.000 in the shape of dividends. With groatcr depths it is generally consid ered a mino of fine promise, and thoro arc plenty of those iu local circles who predict that the new owners on the application of strenuous development effort, will bring tho property into a prominent place as u profit-earner of Utah. New York Mining Stocks. James A. Pollock Co., bankers and brokers. G West Second South, furnish the following New York mining stock quotations reccJvod over their private wire yesterday: j LISTED STOCKS. I Sales.) H. L. ICIso Newhouso 300 SI SB SI Utah Copper 1,800 25J 25 1!5 Balaklala 3.000 2i 2i 25 Tennessee Copper 500 30 2SH 20j NEW YORK CURB RANGE). I Snlos.j H. 1 L. Clse Cumberland Ely 600 7B 7J 7S Ely Con 3 J 2 Dominion Copper S00 2 2 2 Greene G and S 100 i S X Nevada Utah 3,700 l i 4i Nevada Smelter 1J li 18 Mllcholl 2 9 2 Glroux Con 300 36 3j 3S King Edward J 2 Tintic Mining 200 3a 3j NEW YORK CURB CLOSE. 1 Bid. lAskcd. Nowhoii.se 8? Sj Utah Copper 25 25J Nevada Consolidated 05 10 Cumberland Ely 74 S Balk 2iJ 2s King Edward I J Niplsslng Ci Oil Davis Daly II 45 Glroux -vv. 35 4 Greene G and S S 11-10 Nevada Smelting 1J IS Mitchell 3 2 Nevada Utah 4 -U Silver Queon 2 5 Silver Leaf 8c 12c Ely Consolidated 3 5 Dominion Copper II 2i Gibraltar 13c 17c Tintic 3ij 32 Montgomery Shoshono 31 4 Butte and London i 1 1-1G Tennessee Copper 26j 30 Boston Mining Stocks. James A. Pollock Co bankers and brokers. G West Second South, furnish the following Boston mining stock quo tations, received over their private wire yesterday. BOSTON COPPER RANGE. I Sales. H. L. Clsc Bingham Con 155 5 oil 51 Boston Con 310 14 143 116 Butte Coalition 155 ISi 1SS 1SJ Butte and London..! 200,' 87c SSc S5c Balaklala 255 2J 2J 2 Calumet and Ariz... 3S 110i 1104 110J Con. Mercur I 37c 35c 37c Copper Range G02 G2J G2 G2 Cumberland Ely 2G5 7a 7$ 7J Daly West SJ 95 Davis Daly HOW 4B 43 -ig East Butte 45 5 5 5 Glroux Con t 3J 3J 3'J Granby Con SO 85 90 Grecno Cananea 580 88 8J 88 Nevada Con 400 10 10 10 Nevada Utah 960 1i 3J 4 Niplsslng S35 GJ G 01 North Butte 761 4S 47 17J Trinity 190 112 14J 141 United Copper, com. 20 GJ 6i GJ U S Smelter, com.. 143 33 J 33 33 U S Smelter, pfd.... 317 394 39 39 Utah Con 527 37 3Gj 3Cj BOSTON COPPER CLOSE. I Bid. Asked. Ahmeek 55c G5c Butte and Loudon... 85 S7 Davis Daly 48 45 East Butte 5 5J Globe Cj 7 Helvetia 3 31 Nevada Utah 4 4 Ravon 1 2-16 li Black Mountain 4 42 Cumberland Ely 3; 32 Dominion Copper 2 24 Glroux 31 32 Hancock 55 G Kew 42 5J Niplsslng S C2 Superior and Pltt3burg 131 138 San rrancisco Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 7. The offi cial closing quotations for mining stocks today were as follows: Andes .20 Mexican .01 Belcher -25jOcei Con 23 Best Belcher. 60, Ophlr 2.375 Caledonia I9,Overmuu 11 dial Con HlPotosl 11 Chollar 12 Savnge 19 Confidence GO, Sag Belcher .03 C C and Va 6fi, Sierra Nov 1:5 Con Imp 02 Silver Hill 38 Crown Point .21, Union on 33 Gould Currle .17(Utah Con .0(1 Hale Nor -44!Yel Jackot 1.50 NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams Con ...S .05 Lit Chief ,0G Alice 3.25 Ontario 3.00 Breoce 10 Ophlr 2. JO Brun Con 10 PotosI 11 Com Tunnel .23 Savage 48 C C and Va .73 Sierra Nev 43 Horn Sil 50 Small Hopes .IS Iron Sil 75 Standard 1.25 Lead Con OS BOSTON MINING STOCKS. Adventure 2.00 Parrot 13.25 Allouez ..29.00 Qulucy S5.00 Amal 49.25 Shannon 11.75 Atlantic 11.00 Tarn Gt.00 Bingham 5.25 (Trinity 14.S7J- Cal HecIa.GG5.00 'Unit Cop G.OO Centennial 22.00 ,IT S Mining. 33.00 Cop Range... G1.75 tU S Oil 10.00 Daly W S.75 Utah 3G.50 Franklin 9.00 Victoria 4.623 Granby S5.00 J Winona 6 37J Isle Roy 2.T.00 Wolverlno ...125.00 Ms.s Mln 3,75 .Butte Coal... IS, 12J Mich 11.25 (No Butte 47,50 Mohawk 52.00 Nevada 9.S73 M C and C. t.75 .Cal Ariz. ..110.00 Old Dom 3U.375' Ariz Com IS. 00 Osceola' SI. 00 -Greene Can.. S.50 Tribuno Want AdG. Eell phone 5201. Ind. phone 360-31S. We Prefer Ten $.10 Depositors 9 to One $100 Depositor The Savings Department of whose savings have grown into' D this bank gives tho same careful. tne hundreds. T atloutiou to detail to the account g0 (onJt waji 1o fstart of the email depositor that, it does Small savings deposits are go'oa lMjf; to larger accounts. positrl Kd for (le' Notwithstanding that a little Hli more bookkeeping is involved in vclZ tv? fl taking care of'ten $10.00 nt'counlu aged to start saving. We are K than in one $100.00 account, we writing this to encourago voi't vlt any ,aU,- that prefer to toR 0 have the larger number ot small sW8' accounts on our books. B(,-'m now todav. You can ''P31 open an account with a dollar 'H Small .savings grow. AVe have Other dollars will follow as sure hundreds of depositors whose ac- as follows night. counts a yoar or two ago were We pay i per cent interest on Mr in the modest' $10.00 class, but doposits. '.Ri(tft Utah Savings Trust Company M No. 235 Main Street. ,1' .v. IN THE BUSINESS HEART. .5 I 1- g LOWER MAMMOTH BOND ISSUE IS DETERMINED Frldav afternoon the directors of tho Lower Mammoth company completed the details of the new bond Issue. There will be U00 $100 bonds, dated March 2. 1008. maturing March 2. 1310. Interest at S per cent will be payable annually. These bonds may be converted into stock at par at any time after the expiration of one year from their date. Tho stockholders will be given the chance to subscribe for their pro rata, and any left unsubscribed will be dlspo3ed.of at tho discretion of the directors. Metal Market. The metal quotations for Friday, post ed by McCornlck k Co.. were as follows: Silvor. 55Jic; lead, $3.75; copper cathodes, 13 0-lGc. Mining Notos. President Tonv .Tacobson and Directors C. A. Walker and L. A. Jeffs of the Co lumbus Consolidated company arc expect ed back from Alta today. Li. A. Copeland, mill manager for tlio Pioneer Ore Sampling company, was in Salt Lake. Friday, on company business. Frank .T. Hagcnbarth returned riday morning from an extended business visit to Portland and other Northwestern points of Interest. II; Is understood that the Mammoth Mining company Is preparing to send In another rich car of gold ore, much richer than the last shipment, which notted in tho neighborhood of $100,000. Until the management has made provision for the shipment and selling of this car, nothing definite will be given out by thoao in charge. A pnrtj' of twenty-one prominent capi talists of Michigan reached Salt Lake. Friday, and. after a visit to the lake and points of Interest In the city, left for the Gold Springs district of Utah, the guests of the Jennie Gold Mines company. By the Inst of tho present month It is expected that tho Utah Copper company will have Its ninth section at the new Garfield concentrating plant ready for op eration. The machinery for tho same is now on tho ground and work Is being rushod forward as fast as possible. The present operation of the eight sections Is extremely satisfactory, the company mak ing thereby a record production of the red metal. To Prevent Shoos From Cracking, use Quick Shine Shoe Polish. It oils, polishes and gives a patent leather finish and Is waterproof. Ask your dealer for It. Manufactured by tho Quick Shine Shoe Polish Co., Des Moines, Iowa. Deal ers supplied by Salt Lake City and Og den jobbers. STOCKS Purchased now are certain to bring very largo profits. Alnybo not to morrow or next week, but soon. Especially BINGHAM STOCKS. Few, even in Salt Lake realize the great worth of Bingham mines. It is not unlikely that within a very few years Bingham will be the greatest "Copper District" on earthv Tt comes near boing that now. Buy Bingham stocks and hold them. You can not place your money to better advantage. It beats "ly ing idle.'' W. E. HUBBARD CO., Mines and Stocks, Correspondence solicited. 7S W. 2nd So. Phones 173 COMMISSION ORDERS for Stocks and Bonds executed in all markets. Private Wire Service New York, Boston and San Francisco Stock Exchanges. Liberal Advances on all Listed Securities. Jas. A. Pollock Co. 6 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. Both Telephones 576. I i JOHN A. KIRBY. R. K. COBB. R. K. COBB CO., MINES, 8TOCKS AND BONDS. Tlephonei Ind., 931; Boll, -WOai 17 Weet 2nd 8outh St. j Bettles, Mathez Co., W. G. KING, Manager. ASSAYS ANALYSES OEE TESTS. 158 S. W. Temple St., Salt Lake City. Telophone Dad. 1146. 4 I If the only varnish I on the market was P. S. I and L. the demands? I could not he greater. 'Kji I But, since it is notKl 1 P.. and L. VarnisB K'1 I must he something BS I more than mere var-,;Bf Thafs why we !k handle it Morrison, Merrill Co. a 28 Main Street. HAND H SAPOLIOp For Toilet and Bath, ffl It mokes the toUet somathiaif fojtflLtt snjoyed. It removes all ataiSt tmpkt roughness, prevents prickly heat tB chafing, and laaves tho akirnvhitt, healthy. In tho bath it bring! tSwM and exhilaration, -which no ocaMifKijL loap oan equal, Imparting the ?tiEal life aenration of raila T&xfcui btvHSte All Gro&grB and Drugfjista. JKktik WALKER BROTHERS, BANKERS. (Incorporated.) -HBltfSt ESTABLISHED 1859. 'jVwfc Capital pMJm1i Surplus Absorbed the Salt Lake Branch of WMVmuI Fargo Co. 'a Bank. "HE!c'fe Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent TftTrt Travelers Letters of Credit lsiut.mt Available In All Part of the WorruMWH, WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNTMjjj"i DESERET NATIONAL BAtfK TJ. S. Depository. "Mk Salt Lake City. Utah. .jK?"' Capital, $500,000.00; surplur, $500,COOJB7"' L. S. Hills SwaHlP.- Moses Thatcher v,ce-p,5!1jRr H. 8. Young XTB". Edgar S. HI1I3 Asst. CtsjBfj,., L. W. Burton Asrt. CBB Safety Deposit Boxes .for RenMjM National Bank of the RepitiK: A thoroughly modern savings J?paR''" ment conducted In connection '".""rtP'M bank. Safe deposit boxes for rent. jK Frank Knox, president; JmtljjKfr'' Murray, .vice-president; W. F. I6?S" cashier. JKqi' Capital paid In, ?3OO,000. Interest !Btu on time deposits. "jKr W. S. M'CORNICIC W. P. AD.JSMUw' President V,CF SHtk UTAH NATIONAL BASK mhi Salt Lake City, Utah. Pays Intcrost on Time Deposit Safety Deposit Boxes for RstlbT.Kj..,.. JOSEPH NELSON, THOS, ViSd5r, Cashier. VIce-PresWajMU.,, f MkW ESTABLISHED 1S3. C W jj Capital. $10,000; Surplus, J75.0it Special attention given to "lSMwR. 7ectIon of rents. P'.fWSS and the care of propertyfor nonjWTMMj,, dents. 251 SOUrajMfM. R. G. DUN CO., W?: I THE MERCANTILE AfiW: i GEORGE RUST, Mngf Idaho, Nevada, Utah and Office In Tribuno Bids.. Salt Jfc'.; ESTABLISHED 1E41. 1" THE OLDEST AND LABGEgj. ESTABLISH ED 1MI. I UTAH COMMERCIAL AAUW; SAVINGS BANK M: WM. F. ARMSTRONG Present. Commercial Banking. In AUJjsJWggJjg 5 Four per cent Interest on i?" y tBSt ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. ?jV, I McCOHNICK CO., BANKERS, JBSS ESTABLISHED 1873. ?rMSl i Salt Lake Clt,Utg!j ?HS- J. W. CURRIE, ASSAYEKBfe; 70 W. 3rd So., Salt Lake m

Page 7

Ik rHj il THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING-, FEBRUARY 8, 1908. 7 fcfl I Hetiieavv and ALMOSTJTAGNANT I Viriually Xo Evidence of Any yfc Outside of Few Prof es I sional Operators.

r PPR0ACHIXG CAMPAIGN I HAS SOME INFLUENCE 'ew Financial Statements Will I' Give Clearer View of Bank ing Situation. VEW YORK. Feb. 7.-Heaviness and no'.t total stagnation continued the ara'ctcrlstlM of a)l departments of the curltles market today. There was no Idenec of any participation in the deal 's outside the-narrow professional clr which trades habitually, without re rj io developments affecting propcr r, the shares of which are bought j d told Tne prospect for growing attention to polltlfal canvass and the fear that itory and dlficusslon at that time would Ti largely on abuses of speculation and j lunclatlon of tho speculative world, re tho subject matter of much of the l turrent talk In the neighborhood of the ilock exchange, and the fear of a re wesslve effct on business there was an l'el'ment In tho neglect of the market. An r other was the coming resumption tomor tc row of tho detailed bank statement I I jhowlng tho condition of the Individual I bnks which has been In abeyance ever p finec the decision to Ispuo clearing house Ii Joan certificates at the time of tho panic. Additional Importance is given to this resumption by the beginning of weekly statements viulItlon of other hanks I nd trust union In N'ow York to be jttTfin out wln the regular bank state l went, which win commence tomorrow. Another Important departure determined 1 I oti ly the authorities Is to supplement the I fUleniont hi tho former form of the delly a eragfl of the various items of the f 'rier.rlng hotis? banks with another form s a unbracing the actual Ileum at the close of business on Friday. I The statement of nverages has been up 5 Vh"a by the banking authorities as a f truKlworlhy index of tho real condition, J tut thft vagarlep caused in the end week A jjihonlng, especially by throwing ovor the I Ifects of important operations of one m H wcck Into another week's showing, have xm n caused growing criticism in tho larger 'Sflnariclal world The new system will k j upply the needed corrective. J t Much more Important as a. sourco of 1 Ulumlnatlon, however, will bo the ln- 'elusion of the trust companies and out I nlde banks In the weekly reports of tho banking position. The growth of the kl ?aBKTegalo deposits of the trust com S panics of late- yoars to a total almost as fi Ifrcat as those of tho clearing- house mcm Ti ibers, and tho entry of those institutions '.more and more Into tho field of actual if ft banking business, had made tin; pld clearing Iioubo banks' statement growing i?lfk' Inadequate as a true showing of tho sjlbaiiklng position. ul Tomorrow there is to be tho old form saJflof statements of clearing house banks jjiaveragcs. a statemant of actual Items of 25i2Wrnl,(jrs. one of tho averages of other winks and trust companies in Greater MNew York, and an aggregate average for mki thft institutions. With such a weekly 3 Khlblt coming from the clearing house, ,lhTo will never Imj again opportunity for -t eonfuslon or concealment of the actual j banking position in New York City. It -j li probablo that Homo degree of final i preparation for complying with tho new 4 Rowing has entered Into the week's OP S' eratlons nnd was accountable for some J closing up of loans and occasional wenk 3 ems In securities which llgured as col ,kleral. 'Tho few stocks which showed ttW aovemcnt In today's market wore Influ f thced by special causes. Wil '.'The contraction of operations in the I .bond market has become marked, and tho itone today was irregular. Heaviness In i ,4 :thc New York City -IJs was associated "J Will next wook's proposed sale of a new touc of $60,000,000 more city bonds. To J2 W talcs, par value, 31.96G.000. illl n,tcJ States bonds wore unchanged on I New York; Bonds. 'i -US r L's veg., 103it do -l8 cer SD3 I C.do coupon ....103J' do -IJs c 2nd s. S6J 3,(861 kilo 5s rcg 1001 T- unl 4a. ..100 rc4U If uo coupon ,1002"Man c s 4k 0i n&m-, do n 4s reg ..118 ;Mcx Cent Is 7Di Cmw! do coupon ...,110J' do 1st Inc 174 5Am Tob 18 C-l iM S 1j 4s 77 5Sr do6s 102 M 1C T -Is 97J -ML,lAt,ch c' ,,B S7i' do 2nds 801 ZZf) do 5s 97 JN RR of M c -is. 82 .jit, do Ren 4s DOS N Y C gen Sis.. S05 3DllV.d1adJt 87i J C gen us. ..1215 AMt;x,Co ,J ,s S7S Nor Pac -Is 101 flfiBWt k Ohio 46.100 do as 70J Wl? 318 52i Nor e 4 flfi2 ?JTcv s 70 O S L rfdg -Is. SS ...Mof Ga 5s DOJ.Penn cv 3is 93J MtlMi oo 1st Inc 64 Rend gen 4s 93i t'l'ini Inc 33 S Tj I M c r.s.107 iMfizVP 0hl Js.l01 IS Xj S F fg 4s. 721 ifW.nL Au 3!'-' C2 'S 1 S W C -Is.. G5i ifilCB Q n 4s.. 941 Sea Air L is... 491 jft.V I P 4s.. 59 So Pac in S5 VDgitp"' 53 9 do 1st 4s cer. SSJ, roJnS: f ,8 L S 97, So Ry 5s 87J Vlf 08 s A- -H ITcxfc Pac lsts..llll ISS H j8-- 61 iTo S L V 'Is. 72 -lrv-& 80 iB" SSJ Union Pac -is.. 100 t,W.oG.s 95 !U S Steel 2nd 5s SS JSrnJBS. c.08 71 i Wabash lsts ...108 rtS? 1 Is S:lM do dob B 40 Tj!tocrn,,s 07 West Mil 4s fiO dEtuYB,.,4i" --1015 W I. 13 4s 71 """JK! 4s Wls Ccnt is 83 -L Bank Olcarings. rJK ?0RK Feb. 7 Brndstrcct'a PillKV.Ka "ES rePOft for the week end iSJPnf ;?.ri'"y 7 shows an aggregate of '.Bui il.ti000, 38 asainst 32.2S7.335.000 Es"k and ?3.33l.S04.000 In tho corre !wSh?111 we.?lf laat year. Canadian iCrXf JtVJlQ wock total 69.636.000. as raKff In 'J65'21 last week and 5&3.103, ot jZfmWntr i. 3mc wocl: luot "car. The fol w&Tw&.sili a llBt of the cities: Inc. Dec. ffiTSKaS -W.207.000 3C.0 jjSjMptte.: 219.292,000 13.0 iRftj1'1'1'-'"' ShsIooS 20 0. IBtt 60.264.000 l.S wrf2J v!I 3y,795.000 27.1 "P" Mr5f...- 2C,u67.000 14,3 Mft2TBnaiiy' 1 31.150.000 6.2 ly-SB0ri 23.710.000 17.7 tfMLhg 10.021,000 1.5 nFflBwinrt 10,610,000 2t.4 tf SrtWMSSV' H 023,000 14.3 B?S5 V 8,412 000 39.3 1 SblQktV l.55B.00O l.S.... '.imIU 10.207,000-.-.. 15.1 1. PBtr" 6.4G4.00O 20.4 7,386.000 3.2 'ft il.jTnr 3.904,000 2B.fi JV -I! c.ooo 7.1 JoOvjmia. Now York Money, W I23R!fatlIlRK, Fob' Close: Prime to hJSS86'. Gtca"y, with actual fmndft4.liS i" 'mtP00' hty; ra,iroad SSA,i!Bfc1te1i',"xty days, 4 per UN AND COPPED ARE WEAKER IH LONDON Spelter Advances Abroad, but the New York Market Re mains Unchanged. ..;..;..;..;..;;-..I..I..;-2-;..-..;..I..;.4....;..;..;..;. PRICES OF METALS IN v NEW YORK MARKET v v 4- i' Silver oSJo v V Copper (electro) ?13.37 0?13.62i Lead 53.C53.75 J t 4 NEW YORK. Fob. 7. Tho Lo'ndon tin market was lower today, with spot quoted at 130 and futures at 130 5s. Tho local market was easy but un changed, with quotations ranging from ?28.5029.00. Copper was lower, with spot quoted at ol 2s Cd and futures at 61 10s In the London market. Locally tho market was dull and unchanged with lake 'luotcd at $13.6013.75; electrolytic. ?13.37s5' 13.621; casting, $13.12j513.371. Lead was unchanged at 11 12s Gd In London and at $3.053.75 locally. Spelter advanced to 2.0 10s In the London market, but was quiet and un changed at $4.5n(gM.65 locally. Iron was unchanged to 1 Id higher in tho English market, with standard foun drv quoted at 47s 3d and Cleveland war rants at ISs lljd. Locally the market wns unchanged. No. 1 foundry northern. ?18.25fJlS.7o; No. 2, $17.75 iJMS.25; No. 1 northern and No. 1 Eouthorn soft, $18.00 1S.50. Olosiug Stock List. Sales.! H. L. ICIso Adams Express 175 Amalgamated Cop 17,700 493 401 49 Amer Car and Fdry. 800 28i 2S1 28J preferred S7 Amer Cotton Oil..,. 1.100 32J 32J 32J preferred 85 American Express 190 Amor H and Lpfd 131 American Ice Jr.... 6,500 153 13 12? Amor Einuccd Oil 7 preferred 24 a Amer Locomotive 400 35 343 343 preferred SS Amer Smcl and Ufng '13,500 651 6-1S 64 preferred 400 90J 901 0 Amer Sugar Rfng. 700 1123 112 1113 Amor Tob pfd cer... 200 79 70 781 Anaconda. Mining Co 400 32 32 31 1 Atchison 5,200 711 70 703 preferred 200 861 865 SG Atlantic Coast Line 67 Baltimore Ohio.. 12,500 S21 301 S0J preferred S3 Brooklyn Rap Trans 27,100 431 421 421 Canndlan Pacific 100 1191 1491 1491 Cont of New Jersey I.. ..175 Chesapeake Ohio. 17.700 2S2j 2S 2S Chicago Great West. 3.100 41j 4 4 Chicago Northwn. 100 142S 1421 142 Chlcatro M Hi P.. 5,600 llljj 1101 1101 Chic Term and Tr 5 preferred 15 C C C i St Louis 50 Colorado Fuel and T fiOO 181 18 18 Colorado Soulhn.. GOO 243 24J 2!J 1st preferred 200 513 CIS 51i 2nd preferred 41 Consolidated Gas 100 97 97 974 Corn Products 600 12 Jll 11 J preforrod 100 GO GO 59 Delaware Hudson. 1,100 147 1451 1451 Delaware L W 500 Donv Rio Grnndo. 300 19J 193 191 preferred f,S Distillers' Securities 31 j Erie 7,200 141 141 Mi! 1st preferred 500 30J 293 20t 2nd preferred 500 211 201 201 General Electric 400 US 1171117 Illinois Central 200 12SJ I2C5 l?.Gfc International Paper.. 200 101 101 101 preferred 500 fll 59E 59 International Pump.. 500 192 19 1'Jl preferred 07 Iowa Central 11 preferred 2S Kansas City Southn 208 preferred 491 Louisville Nashv. 500 9GI 953 95 Moxlcan Contra! 3,500 181 163 17 Minneapolis St L. 200 233 231 23 M St P S'Ste M 92J preferred 130 Missouri Pacific 2.G00 42 41 41 Missouri Kan Tex 1.G00 221 22 21 J preferred 200 551 551 55 National Load 800 3Sfi 3S1 38j N R R of Mex pfd fil New York Central.. 2.100 963 953 952 N Y Ont West... 200 311 313 31 J Norfolk Sr Western. 1.S00 03 G31 Gil preferred SO North American 51 Pacific Mail 2G Pennsylvania 7,800 1121 HIS 1113 People's Gas 300 851 S5s S51 .Pittsburg C C StL 69 Prosseri Steel Car 191 preferred 100 71 71 73 Pullman Palace Car 158 Reading 75.S00 101 993 99& 1st preferred 8S 2nd preferred 200 76! 76ll 761 Republic Steel i 1GJ preferred 200 673 673 GS Rock Island Co 100 Hi lis 11 proferrcd S00 243 241 2-1 StL SF 2nd pfd.. 300 251 24 24 St Louis Southwn 132 preferred 291 Southern Pacific 5.500 711 705 71 preferred 1,200 1101 110 1091 Southern Railway 200 101 101 10i preferred 300 33 321 32 Texas Pacific 300 19 183 1S3 Toledo St L &"W;.. 100 14 14 l.'ii preferred 300 341 34 331 Union Pacific 41,500 119fi 117 11SJ preferred 100 S3 S3 83 U S Express 95 U S Really 3i U S Rubber 200 lDfi 191 19 pruforred SO U S Steel 1,700 2S 273 -i preferred 5,200 911 01 91 Virginia Caro Chem. 200 171 17c 17 preferred 90 Wabash f. 100 81 81 SJ preferred 100 151 151 15 "Wells Fnrgo Exp S00 WcstlnghoiiHe Elect.. 200 40 40 40 Western Union 300 55J 55 55 Wheeling Lake E 51 Wisconsin Central ie preferred 400 36 35 35 Northern Pacific 13.000 1242 123 1231 Central Leather '600 171 171 17 profeiTed 300 S23 S2 81 Sloes Steel 300 393 3Sg 391 Great Northern pfd 300 1191 US1 1 IS'J Int Metal 700 .73 71 7 preferred 20 Total sales 'or the day, 313,000 shares. Evaporated ."Fruit Market. NEW YORK, Feb. 7. The evaporated apples market was unchanged with fancv quoted at lOatf'llc: choice, 91c: prime, 81iQS3c; 1906 fruit, 70!lOJe. Packers are said to be buying prunes on the coast, but locally trade is slow and prices rn chungod, quotations ranging from o.tc to 15c for California fruit and from iju to 73c for Oregons 60s to 30s. Apricots were uiXhangcd. with choice quoted at 21(ff23c; ex tin choice, 23Qj25c; fancy. 24Z?j20( Poaches are in light demand, with choice quoted at lOlllc; extra choice, 121&'13tc; fancy, l3(Q:i3ic; extra" fancy, il&Uic. Raisins on moderate Jobbing demand, with looso muscatel quoted at 6171c; seeded raisins. 6lJpSSe, and London lay era, ?1.G51.7G. Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, Feb, 7. Today's statement of the treasury balances In tho general fund, exclusive- of the $150, 000,000 gold reserve, showa: Available cash balnnce. S2C7. J55.091. Gold coin and bullion, 521.202,762, Gold certificates. $13,230,620. New York Produce NEW YORK. Feb. 7. Butter firm; creameries', held .second to special, 26Q) 32Jc. Cheese, firm: unchanged. Eggs, easy; firsts, 2oc; seconds, 24 211c WHEAT MARKETSTRQNG, WITH ACTIVE DEMAflS News of the Day Has Bullish In fluence and Close Is Near High Point CHICAGO, Feb. 7. The wheat market was stiong all day with the exception of slight weaknesses at the opening, due to enormous shipments from Argentina, to tal exports for the week from that coun try being 215,000 bushels in excess of last week's rocord-brcaklng shipments. Several of the leading commission hnuses wore active bidders for wheat and shorts covered freely. Demand continued ac tive all day, and prices steadily ad vanced. A strong market for wheat at Winni peg and tho report that tho Canadian government had bought nearly l.OOO.ono bunhels of American wheat for -seeding purposes were the principal bullish In fluences. Tho market closed strong, with prices near the high mark of the day. May opened unchanged to 1c lower at 97c to 971c, advanced to 9Sic, and closed at 9Sic. Tho corn market was strong all day. Bull leaders wore active buyers and the selling was chiefly by longs. The small movement constituted the main source of tho strength. The close was stronc and noar tho highest point. May upenwd unchanged to 1c higher at Gllc to 6lgc, advanced to 62o and closed at Glc. Oats were firm all day because of good demand from bull3. The strength of wheat and 1'orn augmented Dullish strength. May opened 1c to So nighor nt 541c to 54 ie, advanced to 5Jlc and closed at 541c. Provisions wcro rather weak because of liberal receipts of live hogs at the stock yards and at other Western pack ing centers. At the close May pork was off 71c; lard was down 21?5c, nnd ribs were 5c lower. RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES. -ryhcat Open. I-l leh. i.ow. Cine. May 971 9S1 July 93g 944 931 94j Sent ?1 911 90 91 Cora v Mav 603 Ci! Gt G1 July 591 60 59K GO Sent 59A 5PR o9ft o91 Oats May (old) 54J n4J ail J1 May (new).. -52A 52 o2 o-jj July (old) 4GI 4CS .461 408 July (new).. 443 4!e 443 -M Mess Pork, per barrel Mav 12.00 12.05 11.971 12.00 July 12.30 12.35 12.27$ 12.30 Lard, per 100 pounds May 7.55 7.55 i.4i r .o2i July 7.G5 7.67J 7.62i 7.61 Short Iilbs, per 100 pounds May 6.55 0.571 6.521 6,ou July 6.75 6.80 6.75 6. SO CASH QUOTATIONS. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour stcadv; No. 2 spring wheat. Sl.OGtJM.OO; No. 3. 96cS1.0P; No. 2 red. 9496?.c; No. 2 corn, 5S59c: No. 2 yellow. 59J 60c; No. 2 oats. 521c: No. 3 white, 51 fp 53c; No. 2 rye. SOc; fair to choice malting barley, S493c; No. 1 Northwestorn flax seed, 1.211; prime timothy scd, ?4.S0; clover, contract grades. $19.10; short ribs, sides' (loose), $6. 006.25; mess pork, per barrol. Sll.55ll.65, lard, per 100 pounds. ?7.50; short clear sides (boxed). G.25(p) 6.50; whisky, basis of high wines, $1.3o. RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels 23,900 43.200 Wheat, bushuls 23.000 104.100 Corn, bushels 335,800 253,400 Oats, bushels 159,000 207,200 Rye. bushels 1.000 Barley, bushels 34,100 9.U00 PRODUCE EXCHANGE. On tho produce exchange today the butter market wua firm; creameries, 22f?j) 33c; dairies. 2124c; eggs easy; at mark, r.nses Included. 2122c; firsts, 221c; prime firsts, 23c; extras, 251c; cheese steady, U13c. LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS. Chicago. CHICAGO, Feb. 7. Cattle Receipts, about 3000; steady; beeves. $3.756.10; cows and holfors, 1.75(5 4.65; Texans, S3.60fT!)4.10; calves, 5.007.25; slockers and feeders. $2.GO4.00. Hogs Receipts, about 42.000: weak to 5c lower; lights, $4.20G"34.45; mixed. 4.25 4.55; heavy, $4.254.571; rough, J .2577) 4".30; pigs, 3.70(0)4.30; bulk of sales, 4.10 (g!4 50. Sheep Receipts, about 7000; market, steady; natives, ?3.25jl5,fi0: Westerns, 53.25tff'5.G0; yearlings, 5.005.70; lambs, $5,00$7.10; Western, ?5.007.10. Kansas City. KANSAS CITY. Feb. 7. Cattle Re ceipts, 2000; steady; native steers. 4.30 (fTio.GS; native cows and heifers, $2.503 Fi'.OO; stockers and feeders, 3 25(fi'4.70; bulls, 2.75(511.25; calvoa. S3.5Oi01G.OO; Western steers, 4.105.30; Western, cows. 3.00n4.50. Hoss Receipts. 19.000; market 5c low er; bulk of sales, S4.154.40; heavy, 4.35 tf? 4.471; packers, ?i.201.30; pigs and lights, 3.50 1-00 Sheep Receipts. 3000; market stcadv; mutton. S4.40iyifi.50: lambs. 56.20(S"'G.90: range wethers, $1.766.25; fed ewes, 4.25 t?5.00. South Omaha. OMAHA. Feb. 7. Cattle Receipts, 300; steady: native steers, 3.75(5)5.60; cows and heifers. 2.504.50; western steers, $3.354.75; Texas steers, 3.004.10: can ners 2.00(Q)3.00; stockers and feeders, 2.760H.50; calves, 2.75(015.25; bulls and stags. 2.50(5'3.S5. J logs Receipts. 14.500; market, 5Q)l0c lower; heavy, $4.204.35; mixed. ?4.10?fi 4.20; light. 43.90(5)4?20: pigs, $3.253.75; bulk of sales. 4.10fl'4.20. Sheep Receipts, S000; steady; year lings, S3.20ijp5.90; wethers. 85.00(fj)5.25; ewes, $-1.50!Q;L90; lambs, G.40G.S0. St, Joseph. ST. JOE. Feb. 7, Receipts. 1100; mar ket steady; natives, $4.2GG.25; cows and heifers, $2.005.00, stockers and feeders, $3.50(3)4.50. Hogs Receipts. 14,200; 10c lower; top. 1.45; bulk. 4.15(0-4.35. Sheep Receipts, 1100; market, steady lambs, 6.00(g)6,90; yearlings. 5.C06.10. New York Plour and Grain. NEW YORK, Feb. 7. Flour Receipts, 12.S00 barrels; exports. 14.200 barrels; steady, with moderate, quiet market Wheat Receipts, 2000 bushels; spot, firm. No. 2 rod. 1.02Jc elevator and J1.03J f. o- b. iilloat: No. 1 northern Du luth. 1.171 f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 hard winter. 51.113 f. o. b. allaut. Disregard ing the record-breaking 'Argentina ship ments, bulls gave wheat strong support all day. advancing prices fully a e.-nt per bushel. Part of the buying was on high er cables, strength In outside markets and less favorable crop news, the mar ket closlns at the top. May, .11. 041(H) 1.06 3-10, closod 1.06)1; July. 1.00I&) 1.021. closed 1.02. London Wool. LONDON, Feb. 7. The first series of 1908 wool auction sales voru concluded today. When the aeries opened fine me rinos sold at unchanged rates, but they grndually hardened and closed today at an advance of f per cent. Inff;rlor me rinos, however, ruled 5 por cent bolow the December average. In erossbrcds tho finest grades sold briskly at unch.nc?ed prices, but coarse grades weakened ami llnishcl 7a to 10 per cent .lower. Cajio of Good Mope and Natal wool wa3 oc casionally 5 per cent cahlrr. During the series home traders bought 53,000 bales, continental buyers ?fl,000 and Americans 6000. Thirty thousand bales wore held for tho next. sale. The Americans purchased wore principally deep-grown merinos and medium flno crossbreds FRIDAY A DULL DM II LOCAL MARKET j Some Jaek Rabbits Arc Offered a I Twenty Cents Each; j Price of Eggs. Market row was dull Friday; thex-e was scarcely anything new on the stands ex cepting; jnckrabblts, offered at 20 cents apiece. Tangerines wore Sold out by nearly all of tho merchants and orangos have come down a little In their prices. Dates maintain their price of two pounds for 25 cents, and the amber fruit is in demand from the wav the big boxes of dates are emptied during tho day. Tomatoes at 25 cents a pound were on tho stands of somo of the markets Fri day. Utah eggs continue to sell at the same price as the Imported and cold ttorage egge. 30 cents a dozen. Creamery butter Is at the same price of 25 cents, ard ranch butter, when obtainable, sells at 25 cents. Bradstroet's Review, NEW YORK. Feb. 7. Bradstrcefs to morrow will say; While rotall trade in some lines of wearing apparel has been helped by the coldest or stormiest weather of the win ter, other branches of trade and industry and transportation have been Interfered with sufficiently to make the week as a whole a rather quiet one the country over. Wholesale and Jobbing trade has been rather quiet, nnd, while there arc signs that Improvement along conserva tive lines Is making progress, the caution as regards spring buying Is as marked as over and the country merchants' pol 'Icy. even when tho most, active buying Is noted, Is In the direction of small and frequent rather than large purchases. Commodity prices as a whole arc Irreg ular, grain quotations rallying from tho depression of last month, but other linos showing little strength, and this week some metals, provisions and cotton are lower, with most other lines displaying a weak lone. Raw wool sales arc largely at concessions. Collections show little Improvement. Buying of pig Iron is of the small lot character, but In the aggregate It Is of fair proportions. However, the price sit uation Is weaker, and especially in the Central West. Bar Iron is up 2 per ton. Domnnd for structural material Is fair, but certain ones have shaded prices Jn Order to stimulate business. Price on plate is also lower, the concessions being oiYorod by the less Important makers. Business failures In the United States for tho week ending February 6 number 272, against 359 last week, 10S In tho like week of 1907, 201 In 1906, 207 in 1905, uud 202 in 1904. i Canadian failures for this week numbor 50, as against 44 last week, and IS in this week a year ago. Vvheat (Including flour) exports from the Unltod States and Canada for the week ending February 6 aggregated 4,507,- 456 bushels, against 4.32S.205 last wnek, 3.319,930 this week last year, and 4,800,- 457 In 1906. For the thirty-two weeks of the fiscal year the exports arc 144, 6GG.GS2 bushels, against 113.3S3.G12 in 1906 and 1907. and 106.409-190 in 1901 and 1902. Corn oxports for the week arc 1.S35.-. 196 bushels, against 1.917.S27 last week, and 2. 107.0S9 in 1907. For thi.- fiscal yenr to dale tho exports are 31,113.971 bu&hels, against 35.637,797 In 190G and 1907. Dun's Trade Review. NEW YORK, Fob. 7 Dun Co.'s Weekly Review of Trado tomorrow will say: Little change appears In the commer cial situation, but progress Is In tho right direction, Insofar as any difference can be dlscorned. Recent gains are main tained in almost cvory Instance, and a few further encouraging symptoms ap pear; notably tho smaller decreases In railway earnings and largor forces at work In leading Industries. Wholesale nnd jobbing houses prepare for the future most conservatively. Mercantile collec tions are Irregular, somo districts report- I Ing fairly prompt settlements, but at oth- I cr points payments are slow. On the -whole the Iron and steel Indus try Is In a -hotter position than a week 1 ago. although new contracts are placed i with much caution, and each order Is the object of extensive negotiations. Busi- ncss that appeared several weeks ago is still pending, and buyers have been able to secure small quantities of pig Iron at further reductions. i New York Sugar. NEW YORK. Feb. 7. Sugar Raw, steady; fair refining. 3.25c; centrifugal, ,9G test, 3.75c; molasses sugar, 3.00c, re filled, steady; crushed, 5.60c; powdered, 5.00c; granulated. 4 90c. Minneapolis Wheat. MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 7. Wheat No 1 hard. 1.1081.108: No. I northern, $1,072 1.07E; No. 2 northern. 1.053; No. 3 northern. Sl.00fJ(S1.03a May. ?l.06g; July, 51.0CEG-L06;. Duluth Whoat. 7DULUTII. Fob. 7. Wheal No 1 northern. $1.07J: No. 2 northern, SI, Oil: May, l,07J1.07i; July, 1.07g. Liverpool Wheat. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 7. Closo: Wheat March, 7s GJd; May. 7s Cd; July. 7s 7d. St. Louis Wool, ST. LOUIS, Fob. 7. Wool, steady; me dium grades, combing and clothing. 19f 211c; light line. lS(f;M9c, heavy fine, la )17c. tub-washid. 2G(g)33r, The Dollars Yon Save The dollars you can save each week or month and deposit -with tho" Commercial National bank of Salt Lake City will be tho greatest source of satisfaction to you as tho years advance, nnd your moncv ac cumulates at compound interest. Why not come In today and open an account with us? Four per cent Interest paid On savings accounts of 1 and up. Money doposltcd tho first five days of tho month draws Interest from tho first of tho month. Capital, 5200,000. Surplus, JS0.000. Deposits, $3,000,000. 18PP SOFT EFFECTS Produce masterpieces In art. SOFT WATER produces tho same In laun dering. The SHIRTS, COLLARS, CUFFS, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, and tho household washing; all washed in SOFT WATER from our great WATER SOFTENER. It gives results unattainable with hard city water. TROY LAUNDRY, "The Laundry of Quality." 1 Both Phones 102. 166 Main St. I j Salt Lake Audit 44 PostoSice Place AUDITS, INVESTIGATIONS, EXAM I I NATIONS, ETC. Books opened, closed, written up weekly or monthly. Systems adapted to any business. Cost systems de vised and Installed. All services strictly confidential. Sootr s Sanfal-Popsin Oapsules flgsg&K A POSITIVE CU ifrfr h For Inflammation or Catarrh Mgi of the Bladder tnd Diseased i&fv-ctt, rr-r Kidneys. NO CURE NO PAY. HwivWrfsJ R) Cures quickly and norms ffisaT 3 DCDtl7 tno worst cases oE BfflK Jff U olo:iorrltceo. nnd Gleet, BQziyiw&s I n0 natuterof low ong stand W1 Absolutely harmless. Sold by druggists. Price $1.03 I J$S&s V or by mail, ftostpald, 3 .0T I MStQBSa tfthree boxes $2.75. I MW$M? T!H SAHTAL-PEPSIN CO., 'Xfer'' BHLLEFOMTAINE. OHIO. j F. J. Kill .Drug Co., Salt Lake City. 1 m Iwllll Drunkenness WmlggM Addictions. SALT T.Afrr. CITY, UTAH. Correspondence GouGdenlial. OMCHESTER'S PILLS y.VJcr'-r Lnillfol A!i your lru;p)r.t for Zf) Uli'-i'he.ter'fl lllcmoud Heart (P'AMfrefo J'I't" 1" "el "'t ""lit inetMuA? t. ,v5-?Jj)oe3, sealed vlth niuo Ribbon. V TOl ife'rs'c! Tnlio io other. Btiy of rune It... lY OIAM)ND 11UANI for 23 'SOLDBY DRUQQ1SJS EVOTHERE I DRINK IDAN-HA' NATURAL LITHIA WATER. "Malcos Everytl-.lno Good." F. J. Klcael ft Co., Ogden. Rlcfler 5. Llndloy. Salt Lake, Distributors. $3 AM0NTH MEDICIN ESMCLUBE S 1 I itmiKVSVK& A KBW AND WONDERFUIi TREATMENT H I aPvSWV r0R ALL OATARKHAL DISEASES J w Includinir DKAFNESS, ASTHMA AND LUNG J I H fiilfr moi THO UTILES. To prove tbe superior merits i R fHlffl Y tni3 wonderful treatment, Dra. Shoros will ijj t Iwlf l'FCy7 Jf&ffid- tro.it nil ulio apply thin week until cured J hWviMSSff ov t':u ,fnv fcc oI" a nio:,tu ior a" a" i 1 1 tiPr.TTMY-fflw' -ffEfry tarrhal diseases; no other chnrgo or. expenso. 4 I j liU?yBv?V 48?iiu V. a!l molicines free. This is the Ontnrrh scJTor- J Qp 3? ,lr's opportunity. We also euro all Curablo J I I v?raKSkv Xorvous,' Chronic and I'rlvnto Diseases of s 3 iSivV -f. en Vou"'n nnd Children. Conbultntion free. i i WSpjSi fT HOME TREATMENT CURES, Write for V, QSSL frcc syPt0"1 blanks If you cannot call. H I A DEPARTMENT FOR MEN. j&LJ 55J5e&.vitilp' Consult this dcparltnont and bo advised 1 i'lTEE OP OIIAltOB. Wo cure more men i j 4a5SSEEV.' A 41 than nI1 t,ie "ako Medical Institutoa" lu t viySBSv v57 ?i tho city combined. Si5tN. V $i So !1"r0 t,,n cu"0 undor DttS. SIIORFS' K 1 rZfJ MODERN METHODS in all private diseases j cT&fe. jSSH tial ou m!iy a'r"f'e to p;i- the fee for A 1 I EPv3) Mg CURE iii hniall weekly or monthly Install- t22: sotai nK'ntsvi,.s,,t.1'?. cur,, Progresses, or ynh may P DR. A. J, SHOHES. pAv IIENT CI RF.D u THE PROSTATE GLAND. VSPSSSt 1 Drs. Shores are piunuurs. nmoni: tho Jfedi-1 cal Profession iu discoveilnir that nearly tlSWv every cano of ao called "Vcalcncss"' iu men ir "SSwiT. K is due to enlarsemnnt ,or inilammaion- of the tr Pron.ito Olaiirt.- Imitators now cpljv. Urn. &$wWwsk J TShoros' advertisements and claim to re- Jc:. 5vnVJ5 ?A lieve this trouble but. Drs. Shores"' tf cat- 'rVvMJvSX ment is not Bi,vcn, or.evun Tcnowu Jft- auy f vi-. '!W"S5i?7R' "False Mnlical Company" in tho Wofnl. T--" Mesvfttnj8M Tho lroatmont,.is local it is orififiAj and 7Mlfiyw H scientific, and is tho only effective iwethoJ 'i.XiCsA. fi?Sfe'jd?rift f to CUKE this common nnd turrlblo. troublb!,- fV ZSi&ffitKtj 1 You enn ")iot gl this trunttuont an'yrboro pA ttfr v(yL?Sr icIso on earth as civou by Dr. Shores iWT&5& t I honco if you want a CURE apply dlrrct to t 3. TSv i! lira. Shoves Sz Shoros, the originators of tho ?'&Kt.. t vondorful treotmont. DRS. SHORES SHORE'S, t M 1 EXPERT SPECIALISTS, SALT LAKE CITY. ltV4&r ySgtfef fl B Office Hours I) a. m. to 5 p. m. Krcn- IwrrxS fi i g IiiKS. 7 to 3 p. m. Sundays and holidays, 'ttWA&0l. J&ZJ?ttgZ2; H I 10 a. m. to 12 noon. DR. GTW. S'UORES. Q V 1 Ym mm Obtaining Relief M Mce, n j I Cure liters I Can Cure Yon I j j A POSITIVE CURE IS WHAT YOU. ANT. d J i For over 20 yoars I have been building up wijak. ner- RQU 1 1' fl j vous. broken-down men, who "have become mental and j&fc? W I wk l, nervous wrecks, and am thoSpcclali3t who cures by filec- ,il I Mm i trlclty with Abaoiftlon. It cured 15,000 men last year and v If l 1 It will cure you. It will pay you to call nnd sco mo and 8 if I j j Invpatlgate my Nov.- Syatein. I dlapnoso by evcluslon. JpvK f ill f J 1 will lve you FREE a thorough examination and mako sftt TM i cbemleal analysis nnd mlscroscople examination In overy M Jkl i case where It Ih essential to the welfare .of the sufferer. I H jffl n do not experiment or proctico guesswork In any sense. I MY BEST REF- M K lj CUKE and cure for life, remember. ERENCE IS, NOT !l A DOLLAR NEED l I I REMARKABLE CURES KiDEUSl I I ,3 Perfected In Old Casec Which Have Been Neglected 3LA1M- M M M r-vl?!:lt,,ly TrCatcd- ONE-HALF PRICE S Cft j NO. EXPERIMENTS OR FAILURES. FOR FEW DAYS I Vjl jl 1 1 This Medical Institute's Nev System of Eloctro-Modlcal Treatment Never Falls R "M M to Cure Nervo-Vital Debility, Scrotal VnHlcocele, Specific Blood fe ;1 i Pdlson, Urethral Obstruction and All Compllcatlonc U IW M Associate Diseases and Weaknesses of Men, p -m il MY FEES FOR SERVICES FOR A FEW DAYS MORE: 'Jjjj l Obstructions, from 55 to $5. f W 1 Varicocele, from $.10 to 525 Blood Poison, from $10 to S30 fj i Hydoccle. from $10 to. 350 Falling Hair, from $5 to 510 U E Nervotn; Debility, from 5 to S20 I Eczom.i, from $10 to $30 g f'Bl E Wasting, from $7. 50 to $10 Bladder Ailments, from. .$5 to $12.50 C Bf 2 Discharges, from $5 to $10 Kidney Ailments, from ...$5 to $12.50 N mt- g Ulcers, from $5 to $15 Prostate Allmcnta, from $5 to $15 I Wti Consult Me (Free) Before Placing Your Case Elsewhere. KM CALL TO SEE ME IF POSSIBLE. WRITE FOR QUESTION LIST IF YOU l 'Wt j CANNOT CALL. MEDICINE FROM $1.50 TO $C50 A. COURSE. g SALT LAKE MSN'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE,' 1 I NEAR OFFICE. C h H; j 1591 SOUTH MAIN ST., SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Ml 3 HOURS: 9 A. J1. TO 8 P. M. SUNDAYS: 10 A. M. TO 1 P. M. E K If! SEPARATE PARLORS FOR PRIVACY. K' u Ml Oflice V ufs Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday 11 to 2 P. M. I M TIiEiMWLEBGE F DISEASE IS HALF ITS CUME jj j IF-ALL YOU WHO ARE IN NEED OF A SPECIALIST WILL CALL" ON S f ME FIRST YOU WILL NOT HAVE SO MANY DOCTOR BILLS TO 1 Jfp S PAY. 34 YEARS IN SALT LAKE CITY. 1 ''i "'tL microscopic -l1 wffe vH smuhm -1 $WmW&m s the only Scientific Speclallstfln 1 f I l mWmijH'- $SEMS E'aU Lfllco cu-v usInS the micro- fcft 1 Jti6 ;viU te each and every one of you t mmBM&'i im 3ust ,w-iiat vour distso is, without y 111 sStm&S 3 any information from you; ha will Wm S iSSWWTOi By tho use of the MICROSCOPE 4, R b ?SM!N-vUJ we f-m detect Calcut, Cancerous i SfJ f, I SMmM Matter, Carbonate of Lime. Albu- If M R mmmbylli:'- men and all cxtranooug substances i H i i il WiirKWi'' mixed with the Urine or Blood, j. I I 3 TJ,is n scientific principle of f I SyfeeSaSaBa-. treating Chronic Diseases anil PrI- I f s' 1 1 vato Diseases. Just call and seo" j M i j for yourselves. j j j diseases of men! M Wo want every man who Is suffering from any disease to come and have R V Wn I a tallc with uc any -wo will explain to him our syotom nt treatmont which we t T& Wm have developed ator an cxperlonco of twenty-five years In treating dlsoasoa pe- g K IsH 1 t cullar to men If you will call and see us wo will glvo you free of charfre a L J fll i tiitfrough porsonal examination, tountbor with an honest opinion of your ense, S bm i and If your case la incurable wo will plainly tsil you no. Wa attribute our sue- K I cobb to promlulni; nothing but what wo can do and alwayo doln? what wo C IrM promise. v fi tt ivm J NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED, i jn I CONSTRICTION pen'na- -SftJu J.8PE.CIAL DISEASES our- l ftl'J i ncnUy cured by a treatmont M-zg)& ed qnloWy and safely with- i -7. JiVij' that completely dissolves flrf druK UD Poisonous D'0&$ Vmt I i gal" i M fffl NERVOUS DEBILITY Ir Ki I J frn yf cured quickly and mdlcallxM-Vt 1t- if' !f VARICOSE VEINS cured AAS by out famoun rnethod In 60 -4. f il i without cutting, pain or de- to90das. ''iP'Si.'' t i i- tentlon from busIno33. W ORGANIC WEAKNESS-HC'jL m j j cured "v.'lthout cuttlnjr oc'fll'w, lp'J I l WASTING VEINS cured lfffwis BLOOD PO I SON -Evcry'ff' f ffl t bv our original remedy (uaed MlV5Sil' V voutlffe of poison removed 'B.'- fH I k exclusively by unO fiXaxffwHaF frorn Ul "ystem without old ffl'."IL j I V- of mercury or potash. -'Bf i dr. .ook, "'im Founder of Coolt Med. Co. '."'"j JBt NOT A DOLIAR NEED EE PAID UNTITj- CURED. CONSUITATION I fl- IS FRBJ3 AND INVITED. 4m c 'Mm IMPORTANT Wo will euro you for LESS MONEY than you can be treat- t .W: cd for by any other speclallat In Salt Lake, and you have 'Use ndvantatro of J" '.H'. i knowing that vou are In the caro of reliable .ppcclallsto who af o ACKNOWL- Si f EDGKD AUTHORITIES in the treatment of men's ailments. We recognlso no L eupuriors In ouV specialty. f t'.'ii 5 Consult tho Cook Medical Co. free before plAolng your case.' llourc 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. SundayE 10 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. Call or address '$Wm I emm MEDICAL CO. 1 j 116 South Main Street, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. t &M FOR SAJbET- 1 H 5 Salt Lake City coupon paving -warrants (in SjB $5(fe.O0 and $1000.00 dSnaimnations) bear- B iiig"6 per cent interest. Ipedeemable in ten ftfl anniijii payments. A sa, conservative and nm pacing investment, especially desirable for 4 'sjBl small investors. fijllj 4 .Ih J. MOPMN, I'iM BOARD OF TRADE BUILDrNG. CITY. HTJ L h J Wi Zmmvm want" ads pull., m mam

Page 8

ML 8 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1908. 9? PHHKE1 Ml 1 Former Covcnior of Pennsyl- vania Alleged to Have Helped Frame Misleading Letter. SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY BY ASSISTANT ARCHITECT Official Declaration Made That All Work on the Capitol Was Jlonestly Done. JiABRISBURG, Pa., Feb. 7. 'L'ho unnies of former Governor I'cnuypackcr aaul former Attorney-General JIampton L.CarSou were brought into 'the eapi tol prosecutions foduy by the testi mony of Stanford J. Lewis, assistant of Arointed. Joseph M. lluesfon. When State Treasurer Berry first Unlled atlcn iion to tbo alleged eapitol frauds four icon months ago, Governor Penny packer directed Attorney-General Car son to make an investigation of tho charges. Mr. .Carson accordingly wrote letters to all persons concerned in the construction and furnishing of the big building, asking them for informal iOxi heaving on the charges. All of thoni "replied and the Attorney-Goncra! made a report which showed thai no laws ha.i been, violated. Hv!J5j Today Lewis, under cross-examination Kjft n by .counsel for Snyder and Matlnies. de- 'X dared that Architect Hueston's letter in I, 3! .tho Carson inquiry, was suggested and I. -1 framed by J'cunypacker, Carson and Sill'ltf Snydor. by whom Lewis was called to" a- ITarrisbnrg to discuss this matter. I' o Statements Not Correct. Lewis-said the stalcnienls in the lol- vKtvl' ler that every article of furnishings 'Sir na been carefully weighed and meas- liu I uro.'' .Y 'ircitcct before (hey wore vJHrj-j delivered and paid for were party true 'mm y and partly misleading, lie explained ;ifilj3 lhat the lfueston letter was written to mS; dovetail into the letters written' by ,11 other persons connected with tho con- Ja' struction and equipment, of the eapitol ifflff -frmer .Attorney-General. jjWi Lewis's testimony was the most scn- flti' 6ational of the trial. Tn his cross-ex- WX't amination on Wednesday ho h-aid wliat- 'aIp 1 over changes in weights and measures flfli: jnado 03- Architect Iucston were com "nutations fiirnishcl by Auditor-General Wr'l Snyder. His testimony on this point IM v a could not bo shakeu today. IS "Do you know of a resolution adopt- fm ed by tno Board of Grounds and Build- MK Jugs making Iluoston responsible for all JL goods received and work done?" Lewis W Hi was asked. m -ft 4 ''Bight or nine 'months after the rcso- Kljjj' Jution was adopted wo learned of it. W ra? It came as a great surprise to its." Iicwis Helped Prame Letter. A i ".Did vpu have knowledge of the let- K 54 rev of Tlucston to former Attorncy- JKtf General Carson. January 7, lS'OTTJ1 ''f'5? s'rJ 1 assisted in its prcpara- IjwiL "Is it Iruc?'' lijja "That letter JlSr "Is it 1rnc or not?'' Jiti "It is not altogether tnic.r' H .JjM Then Lewis, excitedly rising in the Wt wa witness box, continued dramatically OjHil "T was called by telephone. by Audi- M ?fljv tor-General Snj-dcr and Governor M $2 Ponnypaokcr. J came to Tfarrisburg Ml and wont over the lctcr with him and H zL Snyder. I was not aware of any wrong H doing alleged in the indictment. The MY -ST letter .was written to dovetail in with Kftf the letters of other Stato oflicials con V m nected with, the construction and equip- jX juent of the eapitol. I was proud of y the great building and had no thought M. of anything other than doing what, wan Wilt right. That was a correct and frank jJ statement of our connection with the Declared Work Was Honest. Then. Lewis resumed his seat, visibly oxcited and nervous. The letter to which he referred declared that tho weights and measurements of the capi- iol furnishings were correct and that the work on the building had been i done honestly. "Js that letter true or false"" asked 2dr. GDbcrt. "Tt is part true and part mislead ing. We had no reason (o know that the scales were wrong or that false measurements and weights were made." "What did you understand an archi i tcct's certificate to mean'?" "The approval 'of our dosigns. I wish to state that I' never measured or weighed anything Sanderson fur nished to tho eapitol." "Turning to tho Uucelon letter. Mr. Carson, do you mean tn. say that Mut ton made a misleading reply whilo in tbo employ of the State, to the Attorney-General?" "In a way .it wne.'? "Intentionally so?"' "Under the circumstances I related it waB not.-" ''In what way?" m "We were not connected with any irregularities whatever, and. therefore it was not intentionally inisleudhi"

I;- Itivers-ESanjel i IF active ,iver of the cod-fish could beput into the place of the torpid liver of consumptive it would probably do him a world of good. Next best thing is l Scott's Emulsion 5 of Cod Liver Oil. Almost good as a new If vcr. The great power of SCOTT'S EMULSION a flesh-pro-ducer proves that much of he activity of the cod's H-' 'ivcr b contained in every spoonful. R9 AUDurciiUt 80. and J1.00. To the woman who bakes, p tigk Royal is the greatest of 1 i time and labor savers. W U Makes home baking easy, Sa pleasure and a profit ft 1 1 1 1 The only Baking Powckr made from Royal Grape Cieam of Tartar 1 1 1 With minimum trouble and cost bis- J 5 s$i cuit, cake and pastry are made fresh, FX v3 dean and greatly superior to the ready- Vjf Vk made, dry, found-in-the-shop variety. PROPHET LOSES HEART HD SMS ONLY CLOUDS Dr. Dooly (Hock Draws in on Hie Storms and Snows. That once famous oxprcssion. "buffa loed." Is today applicable to the .Salt Lake weather situation. J)r. IDooly Block is "buffaloed." Me lias been "buffaloed" by Vncille storms and storms which had no names, lie has been "buffaloed" by rain or snow and "buffaloed'' by the sun. When ho said rain, miow foil, and vice versa. When he predicted a Pacific storm, there was no storm. And when he .prophesied lhat just a simple, ordinary, nameless storm would descend upon Zlon the sun showed his bright face and gave the doctor the horse laugh. I'.ul now the doctor is completely "buf faloed." Ills same of bluff, of making people think ho Is a wise guy thai can peer Into incomprehensible atmosphere and perceive solidity. Is over. Dr. Dooly Block Is so completely "buffaloed" he's afraid to say "rain or snow." "Parlijc storm." or "high, low, low. high. low, high, high." What then does he say: "Partly cloudy." As a man expressed It at a late hour yesterday: "Any dam phool can sec that." Read the doctor's most recent papyrus: Local forecast for Salt Lake City and vicinity: .Partly cloudy Saturday. Friday's record at the local office of tho weather bureau, for the twenty-four hours ending at (i .p. m., today, was as follows: Temperature at. fi p. m 3G. Maximum tempera turc, !G. Minimum temperature, IM. Mean temperature, 3S, which js 1 de grees above normal. Total excess of temperature since Ihc first of the month. 1. Accumulated excess of temperature since January 1, 11 degrees. Total precipitation since the first of tho month. .1C of an inch, which is .16 of an Inch below normal. Accumulated deficiency since January 1,' .'jS of an inch. Temperatures Elsowhorc. Mill.- Min. Atlanta 34 Mooriicad 2 Hlhinttrck 2 New Orleans -i'i JBoiso -10 N'ew York l!2 Ronton 24 Norfolk. Va. 154 Buffalo 12 Is'orlhueld lfi Cairo 2S Oklahoma 3S Charleston 42 Omaha IS Chicago 11 Phoenix 4f, Cincinnati 20!Pittsburg 18 Denver 2lPocatcIlo 28 Detroit J I Portland. Ore... 32 Dulutli S St. Louis' I'l Kl Paso 38 St. Paul G Galveston 48lSan Francisco.. -1S Havre C Santa Fo 20 Helena 23'S. Sto. Mario 0 Kansas City 2C!Sppk.fno 32 Knoxvlllc 30 Tonopah 25 Little P.ock 3S Washington 2G Los Angeles 50. Winnipeg 20 LOS ANGELES JAPANESE WOULD WELCOME FLEET LOS ANGELES. Fob. 7. Japanese residents of Los Autioles and southern California have rcquenled tlio local re ception comiuiUoi.' Ko;ir AJihiral Ev ans's fleet for permission to assist in welcoming 1 lie officers and men of rho licet upon their arrival in Los Angeles. Secretary Sholmclii An.jn of I. ho Japanese- association of Los Angeles ap peared today at committee headquar ters and proffered the aid of his asso ciation in tho work. Tho Japanese resi dents, of whom there are about five thousand in southern California, said Anju, desired to make admission of their ood will and to disprove as fast as they arc ablo any accusation of ill feeling toward the Americans, He an nounced that a subscription fund was being raised among the local Japanese business men which will be turned over to the finance committee to assist in the entertainment of the fleet. The committee will decide what; part to give the Jupancce on the reception programme TRAFFIC MEN POSTPONE MOgT IMPORTANT ISSUES SA$ DIEGO, Feb. 7. Present indi cations arc that tho Passenger Traflic association will not complete its busi ness at the Coronado meeting, ns al most cvoryjhing.ha.s been put, over fo a later meeting or referred to commit tees with, power to act. TIuh includes the whole question of summer tourist ratea to the Pacific coast, which has boon Jeff) with a special committee, of which President Charlton-h chnirman, and it will not be decided until after tho return to Chicago. Today the members aro guests of the Chamber or commerce on an excursiou on the bay and a trip to Mexico, where u bar becue waa served at J. o'clock. f' t t SaSfc Lake Statistics t Births. Frank V. Conrad. OGS West .Second s-'oulh: girl. Amos V. Morlcy, Groves JL. D. S. hos pital: girl. l-'red .12. Ilarl. 21 North Sixth West; boy. Herbert Tj. .Mend, 2 Mend court; now Harry Coombs. Hit West North Tem ple; Klrl. John llnll. rear Fifth Fust; prirl. Edward II. Holdcn, 5C4 East Kourlh South: boy. Carl E. Peterson, IM7 Parsons avenue; hoy. Fred J. Foulcr, SC Fir street; boy. John Pit u, .".12 Somerby: slrl. Alexander W. Steele, Ioly Cross hos pital; sirl. Deaths. Elizabeth II. S. Salmon, 5C9 West Third South, senile debility; ased 81. Dorothy .1. Gllley. 72U 'South .Main, broncho-pneunionla; ayed 1. Estella H. Vincent. CU East Third South, diphtheria aod 2(i. Annie I,. Shimhiin, Holy Cross hos pital, cardiac dilation; apod 19. Evnna Price. 1205 East Tenth South, capillary bronchitis; ;iROd 1. John H. Black. 26S Canyon road, pneu monia; nijcd lii days. Alex O. Grant. Holy Cross hospitui, phthisis; aged 52. Marriage Licenses. Denis Chrlslenneu and Delia Moore, both of Salt I.ako. Arthur C. Petersen and -Dora M, Mills, both of Bingham Junction. Real Estate Transfers. J. A. Frltsch to Agnes L. Bouon. lot 1!). etc., block 1, Steele's sub division 4.. 5 .J.500 The Salt Lake City Land company to' Henry Mueller, lot 19, etc., block 2. Albert place HG0 Louise IS. Lanson to Edward Chamberlain, lot G, block 2; sub- division of section 2G, plat V 1Q Enos JC. Jacklln to Edward Sleiid nmn, land In section X!, town ship 1 south, range 1 cast .soo Hubbard Inveiitnient i-ompanv to Martin AV. Peck, lots I) and 10, block S. Coates Comm..; 750 George S. Ashton to Edward J. A.shlon, pari of lot 5. block IS. Plat C u',000 Kucf Case Still Delayed. SA.V FRANCISCO. Feb. 7. Proceed -Inga In the cu.e of Abraham Huf were postponed this afternoon bv Superior Judge I.awlor until Monday afternoon, at tho request of the prosecution. Assistant District Attorney .John O'Gani muted It would be necessary to await the return of Assistant District Attorney Francis J. Ifeney before Ih prose utlon could make I ii counter showing oll the affidavit filed bv Buef yesterday afternoon, reciting thut ho luul been gnmled full Immunity and repeatedly assured ho would not be prosecuted. Users of Quick Shino Shoe Polish say .It Is the bust and most lasting polish they have ever used. It gives a polish to the leather and It won't rub off on tho clothing. A well satisfied user Is tho best advertisement. Manufactured by the Quick Shine Shoe Polish Co.. De.s Moines Iowa. Doalers supplied by Salt Lako City and Ogden jobbers. Mr, A. D, Boyle, Who carries the chief comedy part in I the comic opera "Priscilia" to be pre sented at the, Salt Lake theater, Sat urday afternoon and evnuing. Mr. i Boyle s delineation of tho character of llatebaa Jliggins has won for hint a high rank nniong .nmai our comedians. Ho sings well and' his unaffected man ner and clever local hits will be sure to pJcaso his audience. I 2 j if j Pcet 227; Boll EXCHANGE 22 g3 i OnJJ all departments. v twmww. Every day fiMs week. L I fps SplemdM savfimgs in FPV?h eacS fieDarfimeiit. Wfi 8. --I i 7 T!S1 m stm L M; 'yms9i ccef of our re- I I4 mMrt 0110 molv dny iu uhich hcio i luy ills-l t,u' causc oC CLarit.v ai:,d at thc'Ik Wi M H' li An sanic iimQ voaliiuS' goodly savings Fv u l! li -vUjI lltf; 1 ouyoiiriou,'eha I 11! iRS 1 Wli 5 Per ceMt tte 1 sales f I v fflPPI 1 P v! families of workinsmen who L S M mwMWm I are 0Bt 01 Positions andC 'HRHIBdS w!l0S milles are m fies- r fatufe clrciimsfaaices. I Saturday tosi day of the great annual shoe sale One more day to save 25 to 75 per cent on your spring footwear. y 00 Our regular slock of Wright Peter's $5.00 and $G.OO shoes. bs m J going this week, at the pair ejel? jIl" a To the $2.15 lot vc have added some very splendid lines oI; $5.00 and $6.00 values, odd sizes, some exceptionally rare bargains here for those who can be Titled, rf36ft a g inh' SoJ.SS A Cliildren's shoes his line has also been freshened by new assortments being added. Jl Values up to $2.50 the pair. Choose Saturday, at the pair eJEvL Saturday in She ready-to- jj- Saturday in the domestic L, wear section department if About fifty nobby box coats, short lengths, 221 inirc linen crash 16c (J .stripe and fancy mixtures. tftef 26c white duck suiting 10c Special Saturday ...fl$We) j 25c nainsook, special 16c i a 50c pure linen suiting 25c f All furs at half prices. 50c linen H. S. towels 28c !S Odrl lines of skirls, 10.00 to $20.00 values. $1,85 Irish linen double damask, the A Choose Saturday, 4 yM'd $1-00 ni "VS OH Lamb's wool comforts, 72 by 80, worth 1 !i $4.50 $2.89 0 X All vinter coats to go at less than cost St: Mary's white and gray blankets, prices. $12.50 value '...$7.50 h Remarkable nnderprices from the millinery sectfon I ft Cliildi-en's and misses' school hats reduced. blisses' fine all patent leather hats, very Misses' fine all patent leather tarns, very 2& special at; rigfEsr special, hdhk each foSC each k' Large assortment of infants' bonnets, all colors, made of gro grain ribbon, 'f if C Eiderdown, velvet, etc. Choose Saturday at only JL2$C Fine assortment of children's Special assortment oO infants' ikfck sJk bonnets. Choose at stocking caps, special J.a?C Children's cloth school hats, worth 95c each, special .-.19c J V Chiidren's Ferris waists. !j Lace curtain specials. i jlade up in drab twill, double ply, nicely 5 handsome patterns iu cable net curtaiufi, corded throughout, 2 to 8 year sizes, W01th 3-00 Puir- 5ff worth 50c to 75c each. SI $&VV f 0? Special Handsome reap table covers, 3-1 sizes, worth r $2.25 each. Spe- fjTh a Petticoats in striped black and gg rav c,al JLqS$W L fig? while percale. Special SpJLoV&S' figured veloure, worth" 75e CfiT3 if ff i; the yard special ea ff ir,rsi noM' Apv- Pirsl. Jloor Aunex. I Saturday underprices IiTfiiee?"iIscemF?' Am All reefers and mufflers and full dress protectors, Saturday special 25 PER CENT OFF j Jf Ml $1.00 soft shirts and slightly soiled stiff bosom shirts, worth up to $1.00 each. fl Choose Saturday while they last, at only $350 quality automobile gloves, Saturday special $2.95. (h I Two and tjiree-clasp gloves, worth Women's 50c hose. Special 3 pairs $2.25 the pair. for S1.00, or the I special if&iL5&$ t pair &eL J T,ie assortment contains two kinds, those r Assortment oi. colore. Splendid valrfcs, with dainty lace ankles or plain -auxe (j p' and remember, too, its Charity sale week. !t lisles. Excellent; qualities at 50c C7 S 'Full lino -of Pcrrin's iCniul 20-butioii gloves, the pair. Saturday the pair (gSoBC A in blick, white, brown, tan, hcho., chnmpairriu, sky i! A F )jnk, etc. A1l winter weight under wear.. Satur- l I Vv Perrin's, tho acme of porfocilon in clove nuik- day 25 to 33 1-3 per cent off regular prices, v 1 JUlcrc arc 1,0 oLhers "J'usL as RoJ- 'Jiust siisJc Alain store. M t by jippIyinU hcut! W" ''avB I lie practieiil way an.vHi!nB' f if lo it j3 with "a y0il nWj HOT WATER fo1' IH WhM EOTTLS. babi'- flK Kg with syringe combined OuISBL M "ombinalion); al 8yrniKcTW6' Rfl other rubbrr Roods o tbS& a peiidablc nort-made from xJmWL'P m rubber, 'rices will intcresl'Mp I MMfey Drug mt II Bctvecn Salt Ukc and 5 Sffl Orplicum Theatr. t'B1 ISilfUeTkataX Goo. D. Pypor. Mamgtr. 'Bki Monday Eve., FeblJJj j "TWO CM PUff mi THAT GMT X "Miss avHizationS For the benvfil of the l'rec "K, SEAT SALE NOW ON. W Prices 25 cly to sl.00. mw!' MATINEE TODAY AT 2:Ctimm( TONIGHT LAST TIME, tKlO The (."oinie OpT.n, lBpi PRISCILLA t i'tuHcnlcMl by the Al jmnl AutiatljHf j OGDEN HIGHSCHOOL. iR j Direction of Prof. .1. .T MrncllajK if (.'horiifc! Of 50. Jviilarcd Oiclie5tm,'HW Singed ly .Mrs. Herbert .Siantoii.HI Trlfus: Matinee. L'5c and 30c. KvaHlfe ingr, '.ic to $1.00. immZii 1 ICext attraction. loiulaj e'cnliCIIi I Krcft Kindergarten RnrfiL -B ADVANCED VAUD3VILLBfc ALL THIS VEEK m The Oi-pheuni Soad SliowJBfc JJIrocllon Mr. Martin Beck. JCrlward Connollv C Co riBfc Koslna Cnaeclli': Mldr;t WonilMMP' I,r. Gardenio. l'0raw Kelly Ki:nt. Tom Jack Thb Keno D'Arvlllo. Klno(frTwtBSi Every Kvenlnjr (.-repl SmidiflBM I 5:ir. Tor, ,'i0c. "oi. I'.ok Koat., -!I.HMi I Matinees dally (fNcpl Funday JKrn Monday), OOi, -3 10c. M -GRAND THE Alfl I Direction of Polton -Sniulztr.fiBbw C. W. ANDEUSON. ltOlfR Cilia SonvenK MATINEE- TY g;30 .P. M. Wi Miss .loscphin1:- Dpffri tn "A Feel's ParadiseM? Prices IS aisd '1.) certs. ;B- LAST PERFORMANCE T0KIG Sunday lf?Ji. "Isolde n Kioj! "WHAT WOMEN WILL PO-'V5( "IIAZEl; KIRliR" TONIfe Prices 10, 20 and 30 C?ant&2; AUDITORIUl HIOIIAEDS STEBET. 'ft If you would be graceful, leara jK' roller okate. Ladles taught freJ,J3HK all sessions. Open mornlnoi .a'iJB noona and evenings. Held'oan!- MONARCH HARDWAREJM Columbia Jraphophones, Eecords and sKPl?5 Boll, 3995. Ind- 1613g )nly Erclnsiro .TaHting 3IjehineiloMgv THAT GOOD COALP BAMBERG-SR,

Page 9

Hl THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, IH TSbR i nr.... ii i 2 i i'fllMSl pflElTfll CARS I m HiBEIUi SITE I. K. Needs Tracks to I; "Abolish Slate Street m Open Shed. Mt u PMHdtnt Bancroft of the Utah Light MT A Kaliway company approves tho M".it'on submitted to him this week KE'SIneral Manager Wells, tho work of BE tttiv'e i Rt ,cast four track,! on the Km., of the company's proposed new tar KJsi on 'ho cast side will be started B?Tbfl compsny has been running it can KintD Suto street, betwoen South Tcmplo r J Sfeond South streets, nightly, "ftcr Em. lut UiP. nd n!low,n tnem 10 stand If (hire over night- It Ib deemed necessary W chaiiK b made, and Gsnoral Bft 3 1 to nut In enough tracks on .the B Ev's car-barn Bites to accommooatft F?5l" of tho various lines when they Wf I Idd up for tho night. IF 'ht announcement made Thursday BV 'Air that work lis to be started next K f on he barn... was emphatically de ft a by General Manager Wells. TW IT 7venlnV shal1 Put lho2e brn? Ifr mm "ear. but work will not be started It i much later this jprlng." hn de ffc Ia "AJl we want to do now 1b to put It' tra tracks over there to nccommo tf ifour cars at night Instead of having: IS. Yve them on the streets. II "If President Bancroft approyfifi of the m in, work on tho tracks will be started Kx oiibly next week. H 1 fj??---,w, e'tv. February 6, IPOS, of rhcuma t S Miry Ann Smith, in her sixty-eighth 1 Sr native of New York Stat and late f psyjon. Utah. Th remains were I ilppea to Fayson this morning for f trlaJ. RACEAt "57 West North Temple it ftrft. this city. February 6. 130S, of In- iJtlon, Josephine 71.. daughter of David ice (deceased) and Sarah Powell rl tce of Lent. Vtah, ?gcd one year Jnv- months and twenty-two days. Tho iV tiy will he shipped to Lchi Junction il morning for burial. it ATDEN' At Garfield, February 5, 190S. V from Injiirlen In mill at Garfield, Ira E. trdcn, in his twonty-icvcnth year. 1 rn In Salt Lake City. The funeral ft jrvlccs will bo held Sunday at Hunter 5 rd, Salt Lako county, Utah. ILACK. Thursday morning, tho Infant ion of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Black. Fun- 4 1 Fervlces will bo hold Friday morn- c at the family residence, 2GS Canyon 5 S- FUNERAL DIRBCTORS BEfTwT'HAlijLpUN K (mbalmer, 225 S West Tcmplo; phones i OUT FLOWERS i uid dailgng. Under Nat'l .Bank of Rep I IONUMENTS AND TOMBSTONES f RGETOCKTEETTtOlT k HcKenzlp. DlBplay yards. 422 S. Slate. I u WANTED ghestricITaTd U ron, bottles, otc, second-hand machln Great WHtorn Iron it M. Co., inc., J South First West. Jnd. S21. Bell f sSOG J DO YOPR UIMIOLSTBRING AND yifitlrccs romnklnp. Utnh Bedding and JJI, fg. Co. Hoth phoneH SS3. hSO l VANT TO RENT OR J-EAKB A FARM, ilk ultablo for rnlalng poultrj- and hogs nM, j. S-2. Tribune. y60 lillMILS FOR 2 BOYS. S AND 10 YEARS 1J. Address S-HC. Trlhnno. yo.SO iPirHOROUGIIBRKD All NO RCA. ROOST i r. Phone 2161-K. y0 m REB YOUNG MEN FOR BOARD; H kc, liirgo room; -?25 each. Phono iM -7. Bell. yntu JiB OTBDA TICKET TO CAUTFOR ip: U. dark-complexioned, younR man, six t tall. S-3S. Tribune. y610 Lw rd and boom in PRIVATK fm! Billj answer with price. C. Taur 1. TJoncral Dvll ery. y55S .11 30OD MODERN BRICK I-rOUSK AND P H or a good lot to build on; must be a ip. Add. P-2P. Tribune. y4?3 lB 3HEST PRICE PAID FOR IRON, K ru. rai?F, buttle.", rubber, copper, i Utah Junk Co., 63 E. Sth So. Phono K z307 "M h KINDS SECOND-HAND CLOTH -iav it, trunks. vn)lr,ct: best prices paid. y m Commercial st. Reply by postal card, K ftm 2771-K, 174 iBlIIEN'T, PERHAPS BUY. 4 OR CRM. Kim wie; modern; oa:t bonch preferred. jnl j P. Q. box ml. XV56B "I'M UR OLD CLOTHING. WILD CALL. W Votlon Army. Both phones. tfilOl r:BfOND-HAND CLOTHING BOUGHT, y.f CtmrnorcIal st.; drop postal. 3:2237 b'KG AND FAT CALVES. DRY :m fat hulls. Saunders. Bell phone -TBtX: X1587 W FR PR FIVE-ROOI HOUSE. WA LK rt'H ff dIslnce. Answer with full por- M- jttt. 1'QX U5S. xSSS :5!: BOOKS OF ALL KINDS BOUGHT 1PJC 4 cxclunged at 132 W. So. Tomple. iWW L W181Q f?0LDVVTCHT1ONO -'MrU'.5n cnac; blue onamel fob. Return IWKck 3ra Soul11, Bcl1 nnono 1125ioi KWUAY AFTERNOON, ON TO. 7TI:I ,riSr: lady's brown "bns:, containing Bold watch. Flndor kindly leave at fft!jg y593 'U?te SCAKP. IN TABERNACLE. JJyevcnlnir. Finder please call AkIhafaotory LJStv.,. n-TS CLEANED AND rH'OH.t,D.,njn,8s 71 wpcclalty. Salt F"fttv&lpactry, 2 E. Ui South. Phono tfcbr b!138 A l VlJi?.i5ECriET SERVICE AGEN- fiApKrNGr SHIPPING, OuO1"; JLT0AGE I rfll) WiVMi'" AD 5TORAGB"cO?ril7 SgELn"d thorough. t2S21 Bv!iewS4 B" WBCISTBR, OSCAR .;niBfta twlcsi agent. 321 Main street. -B'lMiri. JtL8tcr reI'alrlng. Second -Jg$!IlJllysn stock. nlSSP Lnnr9nnl0-s "'Emitted on SIR 5w"lo. MRlt-22 I WANTED HELP MAJTjE ATRADE IN FEW MONTHS. PLUMB Ing, electricity, brJcklaylnK. plattorlng, etc.; actual work no boolta. Earn Jo to JS per day. Free catalogue. L nlon School of Trades, 120 to 126 E. Ninth St., Loe Angclts. YfOS AT ONCE 75 MEN TO PREPARE FOR railway mall clerka; 118 week to itart. Call or tvrlto BOL Security Trust Bldp j xlS24 I PLUMIIOF EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, I hoadquarterii for all kinds of help. etc. 60g E. 2nd So. Fone 35S4. glM 1 HAND SHEARERS WANTED WOULD i like to cot into communication with shearer who can run hand shearing crew of 30 in good Wyoming camp. Long run guaranteed. Persons Interested -wrlto to R-54. Tribune, giving full particulars, at once. yipi SALESMEN WHO CAN SELL TAILOR-. Ing- to the consumer direct, cither by samples or in store. We furnish flxturew complete and woolens on consignment for show purposes to parties who wish to establish themeelves In a live town. Sales men who have been selling tailoring will find it important and profitable to In vestigate and write at once. Our line l.i the beat for quality, material and workmanship, and you will never lose a customer. Wrlto todny for particulars. Address Paul Jones, Lock Box 590, Chl cago. III.. Dept. 77. yJ.6s WANTED A WORKING MINE FORE man, to take charge of prospect In Ne vada and develop same; must be good steel sharpener; references roqulred. Ad dress Apartment 16. The Cynthia, Long Beach. California. yS2S WANTED TWO NEAT-APPEARING young' men to travel and nollclt: iiiunt bo willing to do hard work. Call after 10, room 52l.Cullcn hotel. ySOO STROCK'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Hotel, restaurant and household help. Headquarters for laborers. 4 E. 2nd South. Phonea 46-. C7-I3 WANTeBT A GOOD COOK; TWO IN family. Apply Officers Quarters, No. 3, Fort DouffKiH. y46 GOOD, COMPETENT GIRL FOR GEN eral housework. HQS 3rd ave. y540 AT ONCE. A COMPETENT COOK; 2 IN family; god wages: references required. 7o First ave. y5o0 YOUNG LADY TO CAR.0 FOR INVALID Indy. Call 203 So. 6th East. y615 GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE work: must have reference. 147 Brlgham. yoU ENERGETIC WOMEN TO REPRESENT Florallf Co.; asy work; big money. Call 0 to 12 a..m...o44 E. 1st South. yot7 GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL housework. No. 3 Rlgby ave., between West Temple and 1st West sts., on 4th South. j y553 GOOD GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK. AP t)Iy Irvine Drug Co., corner Sth So. and W. Temple. y614 EXPERIENCED HOUSE MAID. 737 E. Brlgham. y414 COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL houpowork; no laundry. 24 So. State. ytS2 YOL'NG GIRL TO ASSIST WITH housework; mii5t sleep at home. Apply 1160 Third avenue. x2144 TWO WAITRESSES" AND A CHAMBER mald. The Halls Hotel yt)08 A LADY TEACHER TO GIVE LESSONS in English to 2 gentlemen Apply room til, Eagle block, between 2 and 3 o'clock p. m. x24fil BE A GRADUATE NURSE AND EARN 520 to 530 per week. Wo provide home study course Iccturou. Hospital practlco when desired. Employment for students and graduates. Largest training school in tho world. Write today. Free book. American Training School Nurses, 4S Crllly Bldg.. Chicago. y8 GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 127 S fith East. y356 GIRri FOR GENERvL HOUSEWORK; call mornings. Phono 4209-IC. 1G3 So. 6th East. x2023 A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE work. 70 P St. y228 WANTEDTTTJATION WANTED. BY JAPANESE UN1VER slty student, work outsldo school hours. S-1P. Tribune. y413 EXPERIENCED NURSE WILL NOT object to light housework; confinement capes preferred. Address 243 E. First South. Ind. phono 3409. y43 MINE OR CAMP BOARDING HOUSE wanted by man and wife, about fifty or more bonrders: havo yearn' experience mauiiging hotel hoarding houses; bond and reference. Address S-37, Tribune. y58S YOUNG MAN WISHES WORK IN GRO c.erv store; now employed; experienced. Addrosn S-3S, Tribune. y34 WANTED SITUATION BY JAPAN C8e; first-class cook; in private family. Address S-33, Tribune. y510 MAN NOT AFRAID OF HARD WORK wante position very badly. W. lly lnnd. S-31. Tribune. yo30 UP TO DATE, FIRST-CLASS EAST crn cheese and butter maker with 20 ynnrK' experience wishes position; will go a.n.rwhcre. Address S-30. Tribune. t yf2o WELL-EDUCATED YOUNG MAN OF fine appearance desires a situation. In or out of town. Speak scveial languages. Address R-6, Tribune. 2040 OCEAN STEAMSHIPS canadlTTp Empress Line of the Atlantic. LESS THAN FOUR DAYS AT SEA. During the summer season, the Em presses sail from Quebec to Liverpool; fast and luxurious. Nine hundred miles In sheltered waters of tho St. Lawrence river and trulf. Short, ocean trip. Uee this route and avoid sca.slcknexs. Summer sailing lists and rates now ready. Apply to any ticket, agent, or C- E. Benjamin. Gen Agt.. 232 So. Clark St.. Chicago. III. WANTED AGENTS locnllty to advertise our goods on com mission or salary; ?00 a month and ex ronoos $3 per day. Entirely new plan. Write Balus Medicinal Co London, On tario. Canada. key fitting expIsrt'lIJc'k ing. Carter's. S25 S. W. Temple st. Ind. 2262; Boll 130-Y. gS21 OARPET CLEANING CARPETS AND RUGS CLEANED AND delivered promptly; work rruaranteed. Phones 1006, "Sanitary Wagon" reno vates at tho house. Phonos C.15. Utah Sanitary House Cleaning1 Co., 117 South West Temple. a IPSO JJAFES newaIcd'second-hand: cash. trade or time. Sorcnscn-Stoiit Co., sol ngents for the "reliable Hall's safes.' Beware of imitations. Office I. X. L. Furniture Store, 41 to 51 E. 3rd So. a441 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIll United States for the District of Utah. In the matter of Jacob Brown Harrison, vol. bankrupt. In bankruptcy. No, 1125. To tho rredltors of Jacob Brown Harri son of Salt Lake City. In tho county of Salt Lake and district nfotcHtild, a bank rupt: Notice Is hereby given that on the 3rd dav of February t K'PS. the .said Jacob Brown Hurrloon was duly adjudicntcd bankrupt: and that the first meeting of his creditors will he held at my offlco In the Commercial block. Salt Lake Clt, Utah, on the 17th day of February, 1008, at 10 o'clock in tho forenoon, at which time the cald creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, attd transact such other busiucss as tpey properly come before said mectlnr. CHARLES BALDWIN. Refor'je in Bankruptcy. 3ait Lake 'City. FV.. 5. i?P. yMi j TOR RENT j BROuTMOrilRTrH j E. 7th South y33S FIVE-ROOM. MOD. HOUSE. APPLY B33 1 W. 1st South. y404 I SIX-ROOM, TWO-STORY. MODERN house, with gas Inquire Sal Sickle. the jeweler. 233 Main street. x2457 AN EXCELLENT SUITE OF ROOMS: olovator service: steam heat. Call 501 Security Trust Bldg. x!825 23 HOUSES ALL KINDS. LOCALITIES I and prices. Tuttlo Bros, Co., 153 Main st. r.995 FLAT OF THREE RMS. ON SPXOND floor; hath, e. 1. 517 So. 5th East. x227C SEVEN-ROOM MODERN. G4 F STREET, 135. Equity Investment Co.. 219 South Main st. wloJP SECOND AVE.. NEAR S. BEAUTIFUL new 9-room. thoroughly modern, hard wood finished house; $G0. Stowe Palmer. t2904 OFFICE SPACE; GROUND FLOOR; bust location In city. Garlock Paclclnc Co., 70 West 2nd South. yr DESIRABLE 5-ROQM BRICK, WATER and cleetrlo light; rent reasonable. 5nH So. 2nd West. ylo KENSINGTON FLAT FOR RENT AND furniture .for sale. Boll phono Sjl- Red. ysoq P'OUR-ROOM MODERN TERRACE. with basement, cor. I and 7th Sts., J-o: and D-room modem brick dwelling". E. 2nd So. St.. SoO. Jas. K. Shaw Co.. over 153 Main. C1 THREE LARGE. LIGHT. UNFUR- nlshed rooms, thoroughly modern, largo yard. 144 South Sixth East. i'60' SIX-ROOM BRICK. REASONABLE rent. Inquire 1124 Buono bt. yuoa SEVEN-ROOM MOD. BRICK HOUSE. 773 K. 1st So.. ?35. Phone 2368 Ind. y4io FOR RENT. STATE ST. STORE. 154 SO. STATE ST.. A.BOLT loxm FT. FOR RENT. 10 BOOMS. TOILET. BATH. E. L.. GAS. ENTRANCE 164 SO. STAT.. UP STAIRS. FOP. RENT. 154 SO. STATE, ONE LARGE ROOM, 26x75. 2ND FLOOR; BATH, TOILET, E. L' GpETERSON R. E. TNV. CO., 330 SO. MAIN. yfi34 THREE BARNS FOR RENT. 255 E. 5TH South. THREE-ROOM BRICK xCOTTAGB, close in; no children. Inquire lo4 W. 6 th so. THREE GOOD RMS. AND SUMMER kitchen, SS. Inquire 52S East 4th So. y552 SPACIOUS BRICK BARN. 81 FIRST ave. Inquire Col. John H. Roe, ScoTL bid?. y5 MOD. 5-ROOM COTTAGE. APPLY 29 or 23 II St. yloO OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT, ESPE clally suitable for doctors and lawyers. Apply Rental Dept. S. L. Sec. and Trust Co., 32 So. Main. t24o MODERN fi-ROOM FLAT. 238 W. 3RD JSoutli. 2027-Z- yl5j 4 MODERN HOUSES IN TERRACE. R rooms, cheap. Enquire 33S W- Sth So. y213 4- ROOM. MODERN FLAT. ZIMMER man apartments, cor. E. and 1st Ave. y252 2 OR 3 ROOMS. UPSTATRS. 826 E. 3RD So. Mod-; no children- ya9 925 W. 1ST SO.. 6-ROOM BRICK; POR. bath. 0. 1.; ?20. 90R V.. 3rd So.. 4-room brick; por. bath, e I.: 520. Little fe Little, under Natl. Bank of Republic 351G 5- ROOM MODERN COTTAGE. 439 SO. 3rd EasL X2083 S.4S5jS5PJ25 NICE FRONT ROOM. GENTLEMEN proferrcd. 114 No. Main. Phono. 382S. y406 BOARD AND ROOM FOR 2 GENTLE inen; mod flat. G8 E street. y4S3 BEAUTTFITL lmONT BEDROOM FOR two; modern conveniences. 273 E. 4th So. h y'-" NICELY FURNISHED l-'RONT ROOM. with board, suitable for couple; One lo cation. 22S So. 2nd E. F. C. Potcrson. yC02 BOARD AND ROOMS, FROM 535 PER mo. up. 233 1st ave. y606 ELEGANTLY FURN. ROOMS AND board: nteam heat; prices reasonable; mod. 225 Brlgham- 2025 BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. WITH STEAM heat, and -good board. 315 East 2nd South. t929 PLEASANT ROOMS FOR TWO GEN tlcmen; modern; homo cooking; rea sonablo. 75 B Btrcet. x2S TWO ROOMS IN MODERN HOME, with board, for gentlemen. 3C4 E. Brlgham. y361 ELEGANT FURN. ROOMS AND BOARD. 233 1st nve y3ol PLEASANT ROOMS; EVERYTHING mod strictly homo cooking; close In 326 So. 3rd East. xS42 BOARD AND ROOM IN PRIVATE FAM ily. No. 6 Floral ave- y237 ONE LARGE, SUNNY ROOM. HOT AND cold water; first-class house; excellent table. 443 E. 1st So. x2C31 OSCJPTJEIY DR. E. V.. KEELER. 111-112 MERCAN tile Annex. Both phonos. xl507 RACKING HOMJ5 PACKING CO., PA C KI NGAND Bhlpping, storage of houeehold goods. Boll phono 2188, Ind. 1361, 19 W. 1st South. y531 333302ordeon SUNBURST XndsTdE PLEATING. etc. Mrs. M. M. Jenneus, 508 E. 3rd South. Bell phone 174G-Z. vtr8 i NOTICE TO CONTRAOTORS. The school hoard of school district No 12 at Buhl, Twin .Falls county, Idaho! will receivo sealed hida up to and In I eluding March 15, 190S. for th erection of an olght-room s?choolhouse, to bo I creeled In Buhl. Idaho, samo to bo com- pWiteriand ready for occupancy August j Bids will be received for building" in eluding heating and plumbing, and will also bo considered separately. Plans and specifications win be found at tho offlco of E. A. Milner, clerk of board, Buhl, Idaho. 1 All bids must bo accompanied bv certi fied check for $230. This is a cash proposition and tho board reserves the right to accept or reject anv or all bids. .BU1 ,lr ened and considered March 15, 1908. if- S. HOBSON. Chairman. E. A MILNER. Clerk. F. S. MARSHALL. i'136 Board of Trustees. NOTICE. Assessmont No. 2. The Iowa Copper Mining cotmwiiv, principal place or busiucss 403 Auerbaeh building". Salt Lake Cltv. Utah. "'ucrDacn Notice is hereby given that at a. meet ing of the board of directors of the Iowa Coppor Mining" company, n. corporation held on the 23rd day of January. A D 1008. an assessment of three cents per share was levied upon the capital .toek of snld corporation, payable at once to A. Murray Spooner. secretary of said company, at the office of said company 403 Auerbach building. Salt Lake Citv Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on the 28th dav of February. A. D. 1908. will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction' nnd unless payment Is made before,, wlli he sold on the 2Sth day or March. A. D JftOS, at 2 p, m. of .vtfld day, at the of fice of said company,' to hay the delin quent assessment, together with the cost of advertising1 and expense of sale. A. MURRAY SPOONER. Sncrc-tary. 03 Auerbach building, Salt Lake Cltv, Utah. v x2024

FOR RENT FURNISHED NICELY FURN.. MODERN ROOMS, close in. cheap. B62 So. Main st. y4U THREE ROOMS, FURN. FOR LIGHT .housekeeping; light and water. 340 W. N. Temple. yl40 MOD. WELL FUR. 6-RM'. HOUSE. AP ply 451 2nd East, opp. courthouse. m y453 THREE ROOMS EN SUITE. NICELY furnished; housekeeping. 161 E. 2nd So. y220 SUITE OF MODERN TL" K. RMS.; swell fnrnlturo; close in. 26L So. 2nd E. y260 NICELY FURN. ROOMS FOR HOUSE keeplng. -433 Hazel cL, 4th So. bet. 51 h and 6th EasL ylO NICELY" FURNISHED ROOMS FOR housekeeping. 150 No. Main. vo35 Nicely furnished booms, single or en suite; close In. 432 So Main, un der new management. r.lGP9 NEWLY FURNISHED RMS- REASON able. 375 or .177 Second East. X1711 NICELY FURN. ROOMS FOR GENTLE men; mod. 353 E. 3rd So. 11791 APARTMJSNT, TWO ROOMS. 1C1TCHEN and bath. The Wilflcy, 153 Pierpont ave. X1005 .THREE-ROOM FLAT, M.ODERN. 133 South 2nd Went. y595 CLEAN; NICELY FURN. HOUSEKEEP Ing rooms. 120 E. 4th So. yfl03 FURN. ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE keapiug. 504 South 1st West. x441 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR IIOUSE keeplng. 215 W. r.th So. xlOlo BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED ROOM. Ev erything first-class. 315 East Second South. r2576 ELEGANT. MODERN HOUSEKEEPING room. Phono 3944-K. 541 E. 1st So. X2154 ONE OR, TWO NICE FURN. ROOMS for housekeeping". 222 W. No. Temple. rear. X2231 ROOMS FOR SLEEPING OR LIGHT hoUEekeepink; abo good barn, 539 S 1st West. Bell 3134-Y. x23SS 1 ONE OR TWO NICELY FURNISHED rooms for light housekeeping. Rear ."22 West North Tcmplo. X-1S28 THREE FURN. ROOMS. L. II., E. L., bath; no children, 51S 35. 3rd South. x!655 THREE-ROOM FLAT FOR HOUSE kccplng:; no children. 311 So. 2nd West. X1323 NICELY FURN. FRONT ROOM. 150 E Brlgham. Bell phone 4701-K. x!25S TWO ROOMS FOR LIGHT 1IOUSE keeplng. 217 E. 3rd So. Electric light. and gas. xllli FURN. ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE keeplng. 420 So Main. Apply 525 So. 2nd West. Phone Forest 30-Y. xl395 NEWLY FURNISHED SLEEPING room. 273 W. 3rd So. xlfi9G 5-ROOM MOD. COTTAGE. FURNISHED. with gas range. Phono 1455-K Bell, or inq. 1312 So. 9th East. X1397 TWO LARGE ROOMS. GROUND FLOOR. furnished for housekeeping. 37 West 1st North. W2975 NICELY FURN. FRONT SUITE OF rooms for housekeeping: modorn; gas range: also two single rooms, cheap, all nice' nnd clean. No. 10 Kendall sq. x743 UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS. 1310 E. .2nd So., newly furnlshod, steam hcatedi hot and cold running "water, strictly new and modern; rooms by day, week or month 1 ratus reaeonuble: excellent 'cafe In connection. Ind. phono 3680. J. F. Whittomore, prop x!175 SUITE OF FL'RN. ROOMS IN WILSON apts.. 7th West and 2nd South. y20 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT housekeeping. 133 W. 3rd South st. y40 FURNISHED ROOMS; MODERN. 132 South 2nd East. yo37 TWO ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN; thoroughly modern furnace heat. 37S E. 3rd South. y536 TERY CONVENIENT 6-RM. BR., NICE ly furn-: terms reasonable 259 W. 2nd North. yofiO MODERN. FOUR-RM. JHJRN. HOUSE. Reai- 144 West 4th South. y549 TWO ROOMS AND SUMMER KITCHEN. 315 So 7th East. Inquire 20 So. West Temple. y490 FURNISHED ROOMS, MODERN, FOR light housekeeping. 24 Church street. 4th South bet. Main and Stale, y4l 2 NICELY FURN. ROOMS FOR LIGHT housekeeping; clcc. light 32S S3. Sth South. X2678 MOD. 5-ROOM COTTAGE. FUR. COM plote. 447. N. 1st West. Phone 3472 Ind. X2513 NICELY FURN. 4-ROOM COTTAGE. Apply 329 E. 2nd South. X25Q0 TWO OR FIVE HOUSEKEEPING rooms, furn., modern, at 773 West 1st South. yl28 TWO HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. CLOSE In. Inquire 72 W. 5th So. Phone 2337-P.ed- :635 GOAL AND KINDLING ePr dealTcdau BLCKWOOD and kindling. 15S E 3rd So. Both phones. x!570 WHERE TO STOP LINCOLN HOUSE, PAULHEUTPRO prletor. G8 East First South; 200 rooms; rates 25c. 35c and 50o. x3 961 ASSAYERS CRISMON NICHOLS. ASSAYERS AND chemists, removed to 220 South West Temple.. w!732 WALL PAPER HANGING ROOMjPpAPERED. $4.60 PERROOM; all paper furnished. Phone 2S40-Y Boll. Call after 5 p. m.. No. 5 East So. Temple. W83J MIDWIFE prttatIhTdm oaso.v Mrs. Lizzie Geislor, 336 West 3rd North. Bell 1493-X. Ind. 4037. i917 PRIVATE HOME FOR CONFINEMENT cases. 5GS So. 1st West. Bell 2307-Y. X25G2 2-TOTICE Of a Special Meotinir of the Stockhold- ors of the Biscuit Mining Company. Notice la hereby given that a special nicetlns of the stockholders of the Bis cuit Mining Company will be held at the office of the company, 529 Atlas block. No. 84-38 West Second South street, Salt Lake City, Utah, on Friday, the 21st day of February. 1B0S. at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day. Said meeting Is called for the purposes following: 1st. To approve and ratify tho resolu tion presented and unanimously adoptod at a special stockholders' mcutin?: of the Biscuit Mining company, held In tho com pany's offlco on the 20th day of Decem ber. 1907. at 10 o'clock a. m., which reso lution was as follows: "Resolved. That the directors of tho Biscuit Mining com pany be authorized to borrow monoy" for th company's use and that the president and secretary be authorised to execute note3 or bonds, secured by a mortgage upon the company's property therefor." 2nd. To confirm the acts of the bourd of directors In borrowing money for com pany use and in .giving a mortgage and othr security therefoi; which acts of tho board can be. ascertained at the com pany's office. 3rd. To pass such other resolutions a.s may be proposed rtnd. determined upon by the stockholders to authorize and em power the Board of directors to borraw money and MieumBer the company's property to Becure, the payment thereof, and to borrow money ror the company uho and make arrangements for the re payment thereof. Ith. For the transaction of such other buslnais as may properly ootnu before said 'meeting. Bv order of the board of directors. JOSEPH S. HYDE. Secretary Biscuit Mining Company. Dated January 17th. 1903. I 11625 v f 0 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AND ROOMING HOUSES capfial'sl'1bT 17 W. 2nd So. St. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY DEPART MENT. 650. 9 rooms, modern, nice and clean, close in, one-year lease, clearing about S40 per month, ?200 down, nnd $25 per mo. on balance. This Is a genuine bargain. Wo offer these terms as a special this week. 4250. 4-room modern, furniture new and nice: rent, $20; close in; West Temple. y5 9 7 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FoiriATErONE old, cheap. Rear 315 So. 13th East. y416 FOR SALE RESTAURANT, A NO. 1. Main at. location, stock and fixtures Included. Address S-14, Tribune. y299 RESTAURANT. NO. I LOCATION. ONE of the best paying businesses of any small restaurant in tho city. Price f800. Address R-56. Tribune. yllS ROOMING -HOUSE. 22 ROOMS. STEAM heat, good location; lease; well fur nlsnod; reuaon 'm scllirr, t! health. Address S-15, Tribune. yl!4 MONARCH RANGE AND HOT BLAST heater. Phone 1788-Y or call 16 JG So. Stale St. y4S4 5500 PIANO; FINE CONDITION; $170 for quick sale. Bell phone 18S0-X m CHEAP, ONE 40-HORSE-POWBR Eco nomic portable second-hand bojler. Palace "Laundry. 758 E3. 4th South. y.127 TWO FIRST-CLASS TYPEWRITERS, cheap for cash, if taken at once, Ad drcss S-32, Tribune. y545 HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD. IOWA Stable, 129 West South Temple. hi 113 IF IT'S ROOMING HOUSES OR Busi ness opportunities, sec J. K. New comb. 414 Tribune bldg. Ind. 12S; Bell 1634-Y. oGS A LARGE NUMBER OF 2ND-HAND automobiles at one-half original cost; every one guaranteed. Sharman Auto Co.. 109-111 W. South Temple. zlSG IOWA STABLE LADIES' AND GENTS' saddle horses; divided skirts. Phone 4 4 OS. m?63 DEBTS COLLECTED ANYWHERE; NO foe unless successful; special attention to legal matter??. Phoenix Law assocla tlon, 614 Tribune bldg. r!265 TROUT EGGS FOR SALE. ADDRESS Lost Lake Trout Hatchery, Crcerle. Colorado. p2035 FIRST-CLASS SCHUBERT PIANO FOR sale. 56 West 2nd South. Monroe's studio. ynQG TWO FUR. ROOMS. COMPLETE FOR housekeeping, cheap: also ton of coal: houao for rent. 375 W. 4 th So. y538 ONE GOOD MILK COW FOR SALE, giving 0 gallons per day. 1006 E. Gar field avo. 3-503 FURNITURE 7-ROOM HOUSE FOR sale; phone, gaa. 0, 1., bath and fur nace heat; cheap for cash, 214 W. 2nd South. yK05 ALL KINDS OF HORSES FOR SALE. Utah Hay Market and Sales Stables. Tel. 3839. 153 W. 1st South. x2317 A DAIRY" OUTFIT. HORSE. WAGON. harness and route complete. Call at Empiro Dairy. 135 E. 2nd South. x2458 POOL TABLES. NEW AND SECOND hand; largo stock. W. J. Wcthcrbee. 50 Richards street. x2055 ELEGANT ONYX FOUNTAIN AND drug fixtures. A. C. Smith, 142 South Main st. w2524 DURING THIS SO-CALLED PANIC wo havo more monoy than ever to lonn on real ostato. Russel L. Tracy, 11 East 1st South. 12093 ON MORTGAGES; NO COMMISSION; lowest rates, Pomoroy, 3G West First North. 1188I BARRELS OF MONEY TO LOAN ON diamonds, and anything of value. Ad drcss S-25, Tribune. y457 ON REAL ESTATE; LOWEST RATES; Elinor E. Darling Co., 142 Main st. mluGS DON'T BORROW MONEY ON YOUR salary until you see mo; lowest rates. F. A. Newton. 421 Herald bldg. c20S7 ?1.00O T.O S5. 000; ONE TO FIVE YEARS; farm or city property. James K. Shaw Co., over 153 So. Main st. rl005 ON IMPROVED REAL ESTATE; REA sonablc rates; no commission. James Eager. Boll phono 4G3G-Y. y!42 AMOUNTS OF ?500 "AND UP; 1,0 W rate of interest. Houston Real Estate Inv. Co.. 251 3. Main at. Phonea 27 J1299 THE CITY LOAN AGENCY MAKES loans to salaried people. 610-611 Trlb urio building. tli 10 QUICK LOANS ARE AS IMPORTANT as chap money. Wo furnish both. Tho Home Trust Savings Co.. 6-JO West First South. qfi35 MONEY SUPPLIED SALARIED PEO plo and others upon their own names, without security, cheapest rales, easiest payments; offlct In 60 principal cities; save yourself money by getting our terms first. Tolman. 33S Atlas bldg. y878 ADVERTISER HAS DEAL BY WHICH he can clear $25,000 profits immediate ly: wants partner with $5,000; not o mi investment but as a guarantee of his responsibility. Address S-2S, Tribune. y533 One-half interest in saloon in tho city. Address S-1C. Tribune. y386 THE BLUE BENCH IRRIGATION company will, in a short lime, offer for sale 520,000 S per cent bonds, gllUedgcd security. Address G. S. Bowers, Socre tary, Theodore, Utah. ylOS THrdcowacT"" 160 So. W, Temple. Bell fone 4114. X1256 TYPEWRITERS 3 ALL LTSs"RENTED. REPAIRED, exchanged, sold. L'tah Typowrltor Ex chungo Co.. 62 W. 2nd South. al5C5 ASSESSMENT NO. (3) THREE. The Little Edcile Gold und Copper Mining company, principal place of business, Salt Lake cfty. Utah. Notice Is hereby given that ot a meet ing of tho board of directors, held on the 21th dav of January, 1908, an assess ment of three-quarters (J) of a. cent per share W3s lovlcd on the capital atock of the corporation, payable on or before the 2nd day of March. 1008. to 15, McCnr rlek, treasurer, at 420 South Fifth East street. Salt Lake City, Utah. Any stock upon which thlf. assessment may remain unpaid on the 2nd day of March. 190S, will be delinquent and advertised for salo at. public auction, and unless payment is made b&foro will bo sold on March 19. IPOS, at 2 p. in., to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the cost of ad vertising and expense of sale E. M'CARRICIv, Treasurer. Office 420 South Fifth East, street. Salt Lake City. Utah. yp INGOT GOLD MINING COMPANY. Principal office, room dir., Dooly block Salt Lake City, Utah.. Notice Is hereby 5ivbn that at a meeting of tho directors, held on the 11th day of "January, 190S an assessment of I cent per Bhnre,, being assessment No. 4, was levied upon the capita stock of the corporation,' payable Immediately to Aj Thomas, assistant sec letary of tlm. company, at his office, 309 Herald bulldlnK, Salt Lake City. Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on Monday, February 17. 1908. will be delinquent and advertlBcd for salo at public auction: and, unless payment Is mndo before, so many shares of each parcel of such stock ns may bn nofessary will bn sold on the 7th d.iv of March. 1908, at 2.30 o'clock n. m. of "said day, to pay the delinquent assessment theroon. together with the cost of adver tising and expense of sale. G. H. DpRK, Secretary. 3-alt LeKe City, Utah. Finn oubllcitllon. January 15. 199B.

A. A. S. RITE THE FOUR CO-ORDI- nato bodies of the A. A. S. RUo of Fres Masonry hold stated meetings the third Thursday In each month nt the Masonic Temple, cornor First South nnd Second EasL Sojourning brothren invited. Richard L. Conloy. 32 deg." W. M. Jordan Lodge of Perfection No. a. A. E. Hutchinson. 32 dog. W. H. James Lowe Chapter of Rose Croix No. 1. C. B. Dlohl. 32 dcg. Commander of Salt Lako Council of Ka dosh No. 1. r G. D. Evans. K. C. C. H. M. of K. Utah Consistory No. 1. Christopher DichI, 33d dog, Register of All the Bodies. EL KALAH TEMPLE, A. A. O. N. M. S. Regular sessions held at Masonlu Temple, comer Second East and First South, tho third Wednesday of each month. Sojourning nobloa lnvjlcd to at tend. S. D. Evans. Potentate; W. I Barnc. Recorder. UTAH COMMANDERY. NO. 1. KNIGHTS Templar Stated conclaves held at Ma sonic Temple, corner Second East and First South, the first Thursday of oach month Sojourning Sir Knights cordially Invited to attend. CLESSON S. KINNEY. E. C. E. O. LEATHERWOOD, Recorder. 1 glUOO UTAH CHAPTER, NO. 1. T. R. A. M. Stated convocations flrat Wednesday In each month at Masonic hall, corner Soc ond Ea3t and First South atrocts.' Com panions cordially invited. O. F. Kut newsky. H. P.; Moses C. Phillips, Secre tary. ARGENHA LODGE. NO. 3. F. and A. In. At Masonic Tem Pie. cornor Second East and First South streets, first Tues v day of each month. Members of sister lodges" and sojourning brethren In vited. W. E. Howard, W. M.; Mose3 C. Phillips, Secretary. MT. MORIAM LODGE, NO. 2. F. AND A. hi. Masonic hall socond Monday each month, corner First South and Second EasL Members of slstor lodgos and so journing members in good standing In vited. G. B. PfouU. W. M.; Chrlsto pher Dlehl, Secretary. WASATCH LODGE, NO. 1, F. AND A. M. Maaonlc hall, second Friday each month. Members of slstor lodges and. sojourning brethren In good standing In vited A. "E. Hutchinson. W. M.; A. J. Lowe, secretary. T 2 LYNDS CHAPTER, NO. m 1. Order Eastern Star. jSW Masonic Temple Stated 9Huv meetings flrnt Friday each iflrrri''Ti month. Visiting mombera NaT will receive a cordial wel- W come. Alice E. May, W. v M.i Mary G. Wright, Sec- retary. T MTZPAH CHAPTER, NO. 5. Order Eastern Star Stated meetings first Monday of cacn month -KgiQltes. Masonic Tomple. cornor ff" Second East and Fli-st w South. 1 Visltlnsr mombera V cordially Invited. Cora I. Mehse. W. M.; Flora E. Sinclair, Secretary. Independent Order of Odd Fellows. FIDELITY LODGE, NO: 17. I. O. O. F. Meets even' Wednesday night at U o'clock. I. O. O. F. Temple. Visitors wel come. J. D. McCarty, N. G.; J. C. Smith. Secretary- JORDAN LODGE. NO. 3. I. O. O. F.- Meets every Monday night at I. O. O. F. Temple. Visitors invited. R. G. Buckle, N. G.; W. T. Hopkins, Secretary. al437 I. O O. F. TEMPLE DIRECTORY. Subordinate lodgos meet as follows: Salt Lako Lodge. No. 3. Friday. Enterprise Lodge, No. 1C. Tuesday. MIRIAM REBEKAH LODGE MEETS firBt and third Saturday evenings of each month at I. O. O. F. Tomple. o2175 NAOMI REBEKAH LODGE NO 1 Meats every second and fourth Satur day evenings of caeh month at Odd Fel lows' remph3!IiTkcreL n255D FORESTERS OF AMERICA MEET first and third Wednesdays each month. Knights of Columbus hall. No.' 21 West First South. C, 33. Whltej F. C. s!134 WOODBINE CIRCLE NO. 41, WOODMEN of tho World Mee.s every Monday, S o'clock, at Eagles' hall. Bjrrght3 of Pythias. CALANTUE-MYRTLE LODGE NO. 1 Every EIondy, Iv. of P. hall. A. T. Sanford, C. C; C. E. Baker, K. of R, and S. LINCOLN, LOOGE NO. 23, K. OF P. Meets tVcrv SaturHay evening at 3 o'clock, K. of T. hall. ROCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. 3 Every Thursday evening. K. of P. hall. HBRMTON TEMPLE NO. 3, PYTHIAN Sisters Meets overy Friday evening at K. of P. hall. Evelyn Vandlver. R. C. 02573 ICNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES. Salt Lake City Tent No. 2 Evory Thursday. T. O. O. F. hall. Visiting Knights Invited. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES, SALT Lake City Hive No. 4 Meets" every first and third Wednesday, 8 p. m., In I. O. O. F. hall. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES. Salt Lako Aerlo No, 67 Evory Friday. 8 p. m., Eagles' hall ROYAL ARCANUM, SALT LAKE COUN cll No. 1517 Second and fourth Thurs days, Jennings block. G. K. Smith. Re gent: E. L. Jones. Secretary. KNIGHTS OFvHONOR. LODGE 4470 Moots evory first and third Friday night, I. O O. F Tomple. C. E. Homon way. Dictator; W. T. Hopkins. Reporter. sU69 ATTORNEYS KAl'GILN'lipTTnH Attorneys at Law, D. F. Walker Bldg. y477 NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT NO. 11. Butler-Liberal Consolidated Mining company. Principal place of buslnens, 306 Aurebach building. Salt LJto City. Utah. NoHcb is hereby given that at a meet ing of tho directors, held on the 13th day of January, 1908, an assessment of ono (1) cent per share was levied on tho capital 3tock of the corporation, payablo immediately to C B. Oliver, secretary, at the office of the company. 306 Auerbach building, Salt Lako City. Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on Saturday, Febru ary 15. 1908. will be delinquent and ad vertised for salo at public auction, and unless paymont is mndo before, will be sold on Friday. March 6. 1P0S. at 1:30 o'clock p. m.. to pay tho delinquent as sessment, together with the cost of ad vertising and expense of sale. C. B. OLIVER, Secretary. x!243 NOTIOE. Notice Is heroby given bv the City Council of Salt Lake City of "the Inten tion of such Council to make the follow ing described Improvement, to wit: Extending and laying sewer lateral of vitrified pipe eight (8) Inches In dlamotor In tho center of Dun bar avenue between First South and Second South stroots, lit Sewer District No. 1, and defray tho abutters' portion of the cost nnd oxpense thereof, estimated at ono thousand three hundred and forty-two ($13 12.00) dollars, or one and 10-100 (?1.10) dollars per front or linear fool of abutting property, there bo ing" 1220 feet abutting yald Improvement, bv a local assessmout upon the lots or pieces of ground within the following de scribed district, boing" tho district to bo affected and benefited by aajd improve ment, namely: The north 140 feet of lot 2, all of lots 3 and 4, the south 140 feet of lot 5, the north 140 feet of lot 1, all of lots 7 and 8. and tho south 140 feet of lot 6, block 56. plat B, Salt Lake City survey. All protests and objections to the car rying out of such Intention must bo pre sented In writing; to the City Rocorder on or beforo Ihe 10th day of February, 1908, being tho tlmo set by said Coun cil when It will hear and consider such protests and objections as may be made therolo. By order of the City Council of Salt Lake City. Utnh. Dated October 28. 1907. J J. B M OR ETON, City Recorder.'?1 Sewor JDztehsion. No. 188. xl3DJ FOR SALE REAL ESTATE GREAT INVESTMENT. "0" mod. pressed brick homes of 5 rooms C WmWm each, yearly rent S1350 (noVoV vacant). Located close in on 12 rods frontage, t?Bl fine section. Vnry cheap at S12.000. "FHBI LITTLE LITTLE. t'Hl Under Nail. Bank of Republic. y.flfl 550 SACRIFICE: TWO BEST LOTS til Westminster Heights, ?I50, wcro $500. Phone. Ind. 4175. y453 H ENTERPRISE REALTY AND INVEST? .'fll MENT CO. 9H 58 Went Second South. 'HsMH Phones Ind. 1210: Bell 1374. SPECIAL. -.Itl A-l po.ultry ranch of 10 acres, sood ffH house, barn, 2 chicken houses, cowln.T CH well, shade trees, laccrn, etc. Easy THH terms. J2500. KH Other 5 and 10-acre lots fit for garden -h or chickens at $100 per acre. BH Good building lots, north and north- B-aH cast, from $750 up. Two good brick homas, modern. $2409 )-ftlH and 3150. ffH Restaurant in tho hoart of business. stock and fixtures complete. ?850. y473 J Mm THE CHEAPEST PAIR OF LOTS IN j Bfffl Salt Lake. City. 50x165 ft., only 450. BJiM Mahan Inv. Co., 27 Eaglo block. y433 Bill 53.050 BUYS A NICE FOUR-ROOM fmvl cottage elegantly furnished; 3i blocks Kil from postofflce; owners leaving the city KIH and must be sold this week; flue loca- tlon NvKI S2.750 buys tho house and lot without tl VFfl the furniture. A. H. Blrfcll Co., 65 S. (Ctl jviain. Rooms 1, 2, 3, and 4. Both phones. 1 FINE COTTAGE HOME; 6 ROOMS j Kill ground- tloor: 3x10 lot; fino locality. l.nXfl northeast bench: modorn; sewer, etc Bit iMl'fl snap. Phone. Bell 1SS0-X. yG13 -'Blfl THE CHOICEST FLAT SITE OF THE :!fliifl city, on the samo block with the public f rB llbra-r:,', two swoll cluba and within 1 1,11 -M blocks of tho best theaters. It's 771 feet froutago on Bingham, near State, and t we ofTor it at 3175 por foot, with paving, JM iM sldowalk and sewer paid. There's a. nine- Mj room modern house on It. W LITTLE LITTLE. W Under Natl. Bank of Republic. j SPECIAL. r 'Mk 7snt be sold within ten days. Mil 53S00 will buy tho best 20-acre farm .K in Salt Lako valley. It's located In Granger, and every Inch undr cultlva- MH tlon. Plenty of water. Splendid young i H bearing orchard of about 3i acres; good VlB G-room brick house; good well. On a Hi) corner of two county roads. If yon are I Hf looking for a farm free from alkali and Mr rocks, and where crops are a certainty. L'HI' it will pay you to 'call on mo and I will iBR'i bo glad to prov above statements. S2;I A. Rlchter. 19 West 1st South. Phonea jBl 6U. x26:g nl FARM LANDS, UNIMPROVED. ?9.00 MfM and $15 an aero. 402 D. F. Walker blk. MU I A. L. Scott Boll 28B. r23S5 V Kl FOR BUILDING LOTS SEE FRITSCH. Bh:K No. 13 E. 2nd Soutl; st. k!194 Rl SPECIAL FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY. j" t;l OWNER GOES TO CALIFORNLi TO lifl It's a 6-room modern pressed brick. m 1 with toilet, eiectrlo light, gas. natural il wood finish, furnace, large basement, otc. 1 11 Located on East 2nd South. 51Z50. t K SEE US EARLY. I jh Little Little, under 'Natl. Bank c I I Republic. y333 9 j EIvBERTA PEACH AND FRUIT LAND. il One man In Utah county last year 11 cleared $5000 from 10 acres of Elberta. JI peaches; another $900 from 146 trees. t JJ Wo can sell you the finest peach and i frull land In Utah county, on easy terms. I Hi I jn ton-ncre tracts and upward. Now Is If p tho time to get your pick. Wrlto us or call for full information. C. L. SHEL- 1 i 1 LEY CO.. 503 Tribune Building. y397 1 ,i VACANT AND IMPROVED PROPERTY I j all parts of city. Meeks Lynch, 315 l Atlaa block. p!831 f if t SAMPLE BARGAINS ift If vou want to sell your house, list it f If-1 wlth'us. C. F. Little Co.. 200-10 Atlas ,151 block. PJS( JaDl HERE'S A FINE PROPOSITION: AN: fill Investment of $15,000 will net 12 per! lia cent in rents: property very close In-and1 1 Ufa sure lo increase hi value. Address P. O. J Box 16DG. x37-i i''jiF IF YOU WANT TO SELL. vM See C. W. Miller, 113 W. 2nd South. i flj PROPERTY AT THE LOWEST MAR- rf ket price listed and sold at Ranck Real r i Estato Inv. Co., suite 232 D. F. Walker. 1 t b2433 'UPI INVESTORS' REAL ESTATE SNAPS. f 111 Kclsey Gillespie, 22 East 1st South. IM pl380 mt WE HAVE PROPERTY" EVERYWHERE. fltt E. E. Casudy Co., 407 Atlaa block. X1S60 Si IB OUR MOTTO: QUICK SALES IN REAL estate. W. L. Wlmmer, successor to Andnrson R. E. Co., 300-301 New Herald W building. Fonos 474. oli 1- IV WE SELL REAL ESTATE. THAT7!? all. Tuttlo Bros. Co., 153 Main St. ol3P7 llE IF YOU WANT MONEY v ijl P'or vour real estate, bco j hf A. M'KELLAR i- CO., 63J W. 2ND SO. JM A. J. JENKINS 3CI Is building 2 handsome 5-room bunga- iiwj low houses on 11th East, between 4th I til H and 5th South. Somothing new and up- 3 h to-dato. Fine mantols. and olectrio light tj C fixtures, first-claae plumbing", etc. Can i L give terms Residence, 373 7th East Ind. P phone 2113. x32( filjC nearly; a section Of land i mile v. IJ 5 from a county seat In Colorado: good M t land, improved with buildings and $5000 nl Ji in hay. grain, stock, teams and farm tools "JlB on tho placo; would like to trade for part j cl p cash and sood Salt Lako property, Ad- M I dress K-59. Tribune. x823 K lit SEE ASHTON JENKINS. ACTIVE ifj if real estate agents, 75 Main ct. n2!4 flll i DETECTIVES M 206 Brooks Arcade. Bell phone 1152. H M Call, phono or write. I can help you. fi fl X1452 M NOTIOE. 'h'M Notlcq Is hereby given that a special K H nleotlng- of tho stockholders of tho Castro 'J BJ Grecian Mlnfnff company (a corporation l 9 organised nnd existing by virtue of th laws of tho State of Utah) for tho pur- 1 fl poso of electing a board of seven dlrec- j tors and the trann'actlon of such other j LU business as may lawfully come before It. fl will bo held at tho office of tho company. i i room No. 2. 529 We3t Second South M street, Salt Lalte City, Utah, on tho 27th j day of February, 1908, at 2 o'clock p. m. I :j of that date. E. K. PAPPAS. 5 M Secretarj' of tho Castro Grecian- Mlnlna f j jfl Company. 7M IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TETO JJH Third Judicial district. Jn and for Tho kWw county of Salt Lake, State of Utah. J. ;m) E. Darmer. trustee, ot al., plaintiffs, vs. t IT. Saint Joe Mining company, a corporation, fa- m defendant; Ellon Garey et al.. Intervon- i 1 M ors; A. T. Moon, receiver. Notice. L To the creditors of Saint 'Joe Mlnln,? company, a corporation, and to all whom 1 E)1 It doth or may concern: Take notlco that A. T. Moon has been. i'-' by said court, duly appointed receiver of V a Saint Joe MJnlng cnmpiiny, a cox-poration. i 1 and haa duly qualltlod. and Is now acting as such receiver. J4 All persons having- llenK or claims 1 against, tho said Saint Joe "Mining com- pany ar hereby notified to present te 1 U samc.Jdulv varlflod. to the said recelwr i'; at hie office. No. 15 We3t Second South strepl. Salt Lako City, Utah, within thirty days from tho date of the last 5 publication of this notice. All claims not w, so filed will bo forever barred, and tho t 5 holders thcreor estopped from aftorward asserting thorn against tho defendant cor- f poratlon. v This notlco is published under an order A of said court, in aald entitled action, f- dated February 3rd, 1908. 4 1 This notice will be published for ten f consecutlvo days. Tho date of first .pub- J licalToa is February" 4th. 190S. IT. A A. T. MOON. Recolvoy, L 15 W. 2nd South St., Salt Lake City. P WM t.o. S Patterson, ,ttomev for Rocelvef, R9J ifrS Commercial Block. Eilt Lake cltji() ffl In

Page 10

H, 10 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8; 1908. M BB& SiBy'T.e I -'Seventy Per Cent of Enlisted Personnel May Drop Out of Regiment. SOLDIERS DETERMINED TO HAVE INCREASED PAY Rill in Congress Only Salvation of Crack Fighting 1 I Unless the arm' pay bill, which pro- i vidc6 for nn increase of compensation I- lor over3" oQlccr and unlisted man in the service of the United States,' goes f through Congress tho Fifteenth infan i' try. tbo complement; of which is higher 1 than .that of any regiment in the army, T 1 is liable to be depleted from 300 to 500 Hp', men in-Juno, July and August 1)3 tho xofuEnl of soldiers to re-enlist at pres h ent pay. j The fate of the bill is now in tho hands of the Senators and Congrcss- men and its successful passage is re garded as a matter of tho most vital importance to the Fifteenth by the S authorities at Fort .Douglas. A care- ft nil canvass shows that uulcssthe pay, f especially of enlisted men, ir iucrensed fulty 70" per cent, of tbo men will re ft fuse to re-enlist. ft Most of the enlist menls will expire in June. July and August. Colonel Wnl tor S. Scott is especially proud of tho M boys of (he Fifteenth, and the compli- 2 mentary remarks concerning tho en O listed, personnel by the pooplo of Salt Lake malco him very desirous of rc lI taining the present soldiers. The only hope of this, howevor. scorns to lie with 'Wtj the Congress. Wl" BUILDING OF APARTMENTS II! WILL COMMENCE SOON i V. E. McGurrln, president of tho Salt S! 1 1 Lake' Security and Trust company. aa id ?R S Thursday regarding' the rrnl estate sltua- 1 jttTj; tjon In the. city that tho prospects for IJff an active senson were very brlprht. Tlio 'kJ? purchaso of properties of medium values i itf- by people of only moderate means showed !Jl thai there was a pood deal of money to I bo had and that tho people of the city wore prosperous, i j "Almost every woek," snld Mr. McGur- rln. "we close a number of deals which represent values between $2500 and C000 i with people who arc bent on making: good 4 homes for themselves." jj Jlr. TiIoGurrln said it was intended to start work on a new apartment houso on j Second East between Second and Third i South .lust as soon as possible i The building will cost about ?100,000. .1 and will be one of tho handsomest structures In Salt Lake. Tho foundations t; were partly completed last fall, hut tho erection of the building was dolayed un- aj ill some details of its construction could 'j be settled upon. '3h' During the past week the following sales were reported: D R. James and H 33. C. Larson purchased modern cottages 3 for homes on C ntrcet between Ninth and K' Tenth West, and lUrs. Minnie Rogers 3 bought a pretty modorn cottage at North Temple and Fifth West. Tho total con- i slrtcratlon amounted to about 59000. I. POKER AND SHOTGUN APPEAR IN FRACAS A real rough house was threatened In the Washington saloon, at 121 South Third West street, Nick Butkovitch, proprietor, Thursday night. The timely arrival of the police quelled a promised outbreak of immense proportion:. A Rio Grande Western engineer was "touched" for S4 by a woman of the underworld, and telephoned his J.ilshaj) to friends from tho saloon. Several ac duniniancca came to his roseuo, and, thinking occupants of the saloon had committed the "touch," started a disturb Before they hail got fur with the trou ble a roomer, armed with a poker and dressed In high top boots, presenting a .brigand -like appearance, came down Into the saloon, closely followed by Butkovitch. armed with a shotgun. Seizing the man with a poker, friends of the victimized engineer disarmed him and threw the poker Into tho street. Butkovitch. angered at the disturbance, quickly got Into action, and soon put the melee to rout, threateningly nourishing hla weapon at tho disturbers of the peace. The engineer's friends and Butkovitch telephoned the alarm to the police station about the same time, Butkovitch thinking i he' engineer's friends were highwaymen attempting to hold up the saloon, and pending In a report of a hold-up. 1H ROYAL AND VIENNA BAKERIES DO NOT PEDDLE ft The Royal and Vienna hakerlea will not T be requited to pay thii license assessed against the peddlers of bakers' produce, for the reason that, the bakeries alluded i to have made 11 clear to the committee on" Ilccnso of tho Council that.. their wagons only deliver goods to the trade k and 'to private families after the orders are placed with them, and that they do not solicit patronage from their wagons. The matter was brought before the com- i m.ittoe by License Assessor Godman. who had written to the bakeries concerning f their street wagons. Tho Superior Bak- 1, ing company admits that it has ten wagons, soliciting trade, and is willing A to' pay 515 per year per wagon. i SECRETARY WILSON GETS LETTER OF INFORMATION i The Agricultural college at Logan, its ojfgin. history, the number of students enrolled since Its establishment, and tho appropriations the" State ban made for the maintenance of the school, have been made the subject of a lengthy letter from Governor Cutler to James Wilson. Secre tary of the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C Governor Cutler says in his letter that the school now has an enrollment of 712 students,' against 670 at this time last r WOMEN AMERICANS PLAN I: "SIXTY-THREE" CARD PARTY H Tiie "slxty-tliroo" card party lo bo n vWfin next Tuesday evening nt the Fed- f oration of Labor Hall, under the auspices I of tho Woman's American club, promises to bo one of the most novel affairs of the season. Prizes am to be awarded to the I best players, and an all around good Umo 1 has been arranged for. The prizes will H be as follows: First prize for ladles, a tin sHvon pie knife; second prize for ladles, B; .a. silver sugar shell. T(he first prize for H. meit la to be a smoking not and the sec II m onil price a pipe.' Refreshments will bo HI1 .cer.vcd. Tickets may be purchased from H t'ny .of the members or the Women's A American club. n mi h BEATTY TO ISSUE CALL F! HEALTH SESSION Stale Will Defray Expenses of City and County Delegates, Within the next few days Dr. T." B. Beatty, secretary of tho State Board of Health, will issuo to the three hundred or more health officers throughout. Utah a call for tlio annual convention lo bo held In Snlt JLnkc April The call has boon prepared. The con vention this year, It is expected, will he the largest and most Important over held by the health officers of tho State. Here tofore health officers have had to defray iheir own expenses while- attending these conventions, and pay their own railroad fare. Dr. Boatty secured tho passage of a bill In the Inst 'Legislature providing that the Stato pay the expenses of tho city and county health officers of Utah while attending the conventions, besides paying their ml'.cngc. Tho convention will bo bold under the auspices of the Stato Hoard of Health, and the sessions will bo devoted to a discussion of the various probloms which confront tho health officers throughout the Stato during tho year. jUedlcinal and legal points of the work will bo explained to the delegates, and every subject of possible interest to the delegates lectured upon by physicians and attorneys. The attendance upon the conventions has been so poor that it has been impos sible for the State Board of Health to pot satisfactory results from the sessions. It Is thought that the attendance this year will be fully 300. G0WANS FAVORS OLD MILLS SEMINARY FOR DELINQUENTS Judge Gowans of the Juvenile court is still much in favor of securing the Mills seminary, at Will creek, about eight miles southeast of 'the city, for a detention school. The building Is commodious, and there is a trnct of land comprising about ten acres, which goes with It. Judge Gowans considers I ha location an Ideal one. and Is. now looking into the matter, with a view of making a recommendation to tho Juvenile Court commission and the Board of County Commissioners.

DEVOTION LEADS HAH Wk TO PRISON CELL Breaks Jail to Follow Affinity. Who Leads Him to Danger. James Crow's devotion to his sweetheart drew him all the way back to-Salt Lake from the mining camps of Novada, after he had' broken jail because of her fas cinating wiles a yoar ago, and landed him back behind tho bars Thursday to finish a term for petit larceny begun twelve months ago. Crow last February was convicted of stealing copper wire from tho Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone company and sentencod to serve forty days In th city Jail by Judge Diehl. Ho served nine dnys. On tho tenth day of his sentence he was taken to tho Slate fair grounds in charge of Policemen Redman and Burton and sot to work with other city prisoners repaint ing city sprinkling carts. While tho guards were not watching him lie hid In a stall and later escaped Crow had a sweetheart, It is told, and It was at her pleading that he made his escape from the policemen. To avoid re arrest he went to Novada with her. Two weoks or more ago she returned to Salt Lake, and Crow, unable to stand tho void created by the absence nf his affinity, followed hp.r. His dovotlon to the fair charmer landed him back behind the bars to finish his sentence. Mounted Policeman Heath saw Crow at Fourth South and State streets, Thurs day afternoon, and promptly arrested and placed him in Jail Crow Is twenty -six years old and a teamster. WIFE-BEATER JEPSON GETS FIFTY DAYS IN CHAIN GANG George II. Jcpson, wife beater, will serve fifty days In the chain gang, breaking rocks, for beating his wife bo causu she would not return lo him a tundcr missive, from another woman, she found in his pockets. Judge Diehl passed sontence upon Jepson Thuiday afternoon, fining blm $50. As he did not possess enough money to pay his fine, he was committed to jail to lake service with tho chain gang that number of days. There was a sharp wordy encounter between Jepson and his wife when he was sentenced. SHU standing up, Jepson warned her to beware when ho shall finish his sentence, tolling ner to "have her slugger ready." She replied sharply in kind, telling him she Is not afraid and that he had better "have h's own ready." Jepson, who Is said to havo beaten his wife brutally often before, became so Insolent and vicious that Jailer Ripley roughly ordered him to his scat and enjoined silence. TWENTY-FIVE MEN GIVEN WORK AT NEW STATION Operations at the site of the Harriman depot are In full swing. Over ISO men arc at work, and at 0 o'clock Thursday night about 300 piles had been driven on Hie east line of tho proposed depot. The hydraulic pump Is working satisfactorily and Is" keeping tho water down with lit tin trouble. The ground hns been found fully as soft as was anticipated. The steam shovel is at work on the tunnels to be run from the south end of the depot into the yards for tlio transportation of baggage. About twenty-live men were put on Thursday, and by Saturday .the number of workmen should total about !!E0. PERCIVAL MUST STAND VALUE OF MATERIALS The committee on waterworks of the City Council has decided to report ad versely upon the petition of J- W. Percl ,val, asking the Council to tako a large amount of. material off his hands, fdr the reason thai; ho was not given the amount of watcrnmin ox tension vwork to do that ho load been led to believe he would get. The commute" feels the Council has not tho power to grant the petition. Spencer Is Advnnccd. At a meeting of the directors of tho Zlon's Savings Bank and Trust company, George S. Spencer, paying teller, was ap pointed assistant cashier. Mr, Spencer has been connected with the Institution for seven years, and the appointment Is regarded as a recognition of his ability and conscientious service. The position was created for .Mr. Spencer, nnd he will continue to perform his former duties temporarily until his successor can be chowen. V CAI SAVES FAMILY Faithful Feline Leaps on Bed and- Alarms Shun boring Kopps. FIVE SHOTS ARE FIRED AND AROUSE NEIGHBORHOOD Police and Fire Departments Respond to Early Morn ing Summons. A cat saved the Kopp family, number ing five persons, at 223 West Fifth South street, from a horrible death by fire early this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Philip TCopp and daughtors and son, the Misses Freda nnd Augusta, and Frederick, owe their llvrjj to the family feline. They were saved from death bv suffocation or burn ing by the household pet. Aroused by smoke from nn adjoining room that was afire, the cat jumped upon tho bed in which Mrs. Kopp and husband were sleeping and, In tho thick smoke, awakened Mrs. Kopp by scratching and pawing at the bed clothing. Half suffocated, Mrs. Kopp, immediate ly roallzlng that the house was afiro and the family in Imminent danger, awnkoncd her husband, and both of thorn aroused their children from olhM rooms filling quickly with smoke so dense It was be coming suffocating. In their night clothes the family es caped from the burning building a few mlnutos beforo the fire department re sponded to tho alarjn Both tho fire department and the po llre were called to the fire. When young Fredorick Kopp was. awakened by hla fathor nnd mother, he openod a window and called for assistance In tho blinding smoke. A neighbor, hearing tho cries and thinking burglars might bo attacking the houso, fired nix shots from a revolver to alarm tho neighborhood nnd draw as sistance to tho Kopp family. Lewis K. Prince, another neighbor, alarmed the police department, and several policemen jumped Into tho patrol wagon and were drlvui to the fire, anticipating a skirmish with burglnrs. Tho Kopp family sought temporary refuge at the Prince home, but afterward went to tho home of Dr. Theodore Meyer, 503 South Main street, for tho night. The action of the cat In arousing the family and saving 11 from suffocation, If not incineration, has endeared It lo the Kopps until It is firm In their affections and will be well cared for tho rest of its life. Tho .Kopps occupied the oast side of a largo double houso. The rooms were completely gutted and 'the Jamano will amount to $750. Tho cause of the lire was nn overheatod stove. REWARDS HIMSELF FOR STOPPING TEAM OF HORSES "Kid" Bernstein, meal -ticket prize fighter, appeared In a new role Thursdav. Tho "Kid s'topped a runaway team be longing to the Snlt Lake Soda Water companv. on South Main street, and was rowardo'd for his valor with a bottle of soda water that ho took himself, ho says. The team was frightened In front of the Z. C. M. I., and tore down Main street at a torriflc pnee, nnrro.vly missing vehicles and pedestrians. Near the West ern Union telegraph office Bonistoln ap peared and flaunted a newspaper in the faces or the horses. Whether ono of tho bis: headlines awed the runaways will ne'ver bo known, but thoy shied to one slilo of tho street, driving the waqon tongue six inches into a telegraph p'ok, shattering tho tongue, and stopped a short distance beyond. The driver said "Much obliged" to tho "Kid" for his bracry and started to clear away the debris. Unsatisfied with tho "much obliged," tho "Kid" helped himself from the rear of the wagon to a bottle of soda water, according to his version of the story. BURGLARS FAIL TO ENTER HOME OF A. E. KIMBALL Burglars attempted to break into the residence of A- tt, Kimball at 290 East Brlgham street, Thursday, but were frightened away, It is thought. The attempt was mado during the ab srvnoc of the family. Mr Kimball being downtown while his family is away from the cltv. He left the residence to come downtown early Thursday morning and did not return until about 7 o'clock. When he returned he noticed marks and scratches upon the front door. Apparently the heavy door had baffled the burglars' Jimmy and they had direct ed their attacks upon a front, window, of lighter .material. Either the window, which was bndlv scarred, had resisted their efforts, or they had been frightened away. Df'tecllves Chase. Janncy and Burt In vestigated tho attempted burglary, but gained no clue to the robbers. YOUNG BOYS' EXCURSION ENDS ABRUPTLY AT ZI0N August and Paul Sehmall, 17 and 10 years old. respectively, sonw of a Mil waukee malt dealer, who became pos sessed of a desire to lake a look at the big, big world and ran away from home, were picked up at tho Oregon Short Lino depot by Policeman McCorm.ick, Thurs day, -and arc being Ucld at the city jail awaiting word from their parents, whom Chief Pitt wired at once. The lads were on their way to San Francisco, the younger one sulJ. 11 is brother, ho said, took 51 -10 belonging to their mother, with which thuy bought tickets to the Golden Gate city, but at Grand Junction. Colo., the elder lost his ticket, and it took all the money they had left to bu3' him transportation to Salt Lake, landing them here broke. CHARGES AGAINST RALEIGH TO BE HEARD BY COUNCIL A caucus of the American members of the Council was called for 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon, In the Mayor's pri vate off lee. to take up tho matter of the charges which Councilman Wood desires to fllo against Street Supervisor Raleigh. Councilman Wood had not .understood that the matter was to be takan im at that tlmo, however, and was' not ready to present his affidavits. As a, result the matter went over until Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, when tho Council will meet In open session and lis ten to what Mr. Wood has, to present. Mr. Raleigh has turned over all his books and payrolls for Inspection- Tinds Amethyst Pin. Through Policeman C- C. Riley, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson of 2:12 West First South street Thursday recovered an ame thyst pin valued at 380 that she )ost a fow days ago at Flrat South and West Temple streetn. Policeman Riley recov ered tho pin from a young girl In whoao possession he learned It was. Her name was not made public, as there will be no proceedings against her. Riscuss Ore Rates, The Utah Mine Operators' association, by ,lis committee, met the representative. of all the railroads which haul ore and representatives of the fuel companies at the Commercial club, Thursday afternoon,' and discussed the question of rates for ores. i. BLAME FOR BAD WRECK RESTS UPON THREE MEN Engineer Burg and Conductors Quiuu and Mallaney Held Responsible. Thrco employees of tho Oregon Short Line have been held responsible for the terrific collision at Layton Inst Sunday morning between two freight trains, which resulted In the death of Mrs. Peter Frondoson and her baby and In serious Injury to four others. J. Mallaney. conductor of the. rear train; Oscar Burg, engineer of the rear train, and Harry Qulnn. conductor of the combination work and frolght train, nro the three men, nnd all throe have been discharged from the service of tho rond. The Investigation way concluded by Superintendent Stevenson of the Utah division Thursday morning. Conductor Mallaney anil fCnglucer P.urg of the rear train were found guilty of running their train at reckless speed through a sta tion. Conductor Qulnn of tho ilrst train war, found guilty of neglecting to send a mini back' from his train with n flag when ho stopped at Layton. In sufficient tlmo to stop all approaching trains. The question as In how long the Ilrst train had stopped at liyton before Con ductor Qulnn started back up tho track to Hag approaching trains and tho ques tion as to Juki bow fast the tear train wns running when the collision occurred wero not satisfactorily determined at Its Investigation, statements niude by the members of both train crows differing materially. It was settled, however, that tho rear train waa running altogether too fast and that. Conductor Qulnn of tho front train had waited far loo lone bo fore sending a "ting" back up the truck. UTAH .SUGAR COMPANY IS HELD NOT RESPONSIBLE In the ?2n, noo damage suit of Sinn. Cun ningham against the Utah Sugar com pany, for the death of her son. William Cunningham, elght"i'.n yearn old, a Jury in Judge Ritchie's court returned a ver dict. in favor of tho defendant. Mrs. Cunningham alleged that the young man died as a result of asphyxia tion, suffered while cleaning n tank, and tho defense was that ho died of pneumonia. POULTRY BREEDERS ELECT DEI OFFICERS White Wyandotte Enthusiasts Efl'cct Permanent Organiza. fion; Future Plans. At the annual meeting of the Utah Stato Poultry association at tho Commer cial club. Tuesday night, officers were elected for the ensuing year, and plans were discussed for the next annual poui try exhibit. Reports of the secretary and treasurer showed that tho organization was in a good condition financially, and great enthusiasm was shown by tho mem bers In tho work which the organiza tion Is doing to improve t.ho hreeds of poultry in the Stato. Soventy-two mem bers were present. At the close of the meeting a session of the breeders of White Wyandottes was hold and a permanent organization formed with thirty charter members. It is In tended to push tho breeding of this va riety, and with that purpose In view to furnish a number of handsome silver cups for presentation at tho next annual ex hibit. It was suggested that several tro phies bo donated which shall bo con.i pctod for year after year, in order to In crease the Interest among those who pro fcr tho whlto Wyandottes lo olner va rieties. The officers of the Utah Stale Poultry association are as follows: President. Dr. C. G. Plummer: Ilrst vice-president. J. L.. ITorno; second vice-president, Goorgo Coulam; treasurer, George' P. Strlcklcy; secretary. C J. Sander; assistant secre tary, A. J. Hoffman: executive committee, A. 71. Vogeler, J. M. Adams, T. IL Cart wright and J. j. llorne. A. II. Vogeler was elected president and C. J. Sander secretary of tho new organi zation, and tbey, with George F, Strlck lcy, will compose the executive commit tee. A commltteo was appointed to draw up constitution and by-laws. PEOOLERS5 LICENSE 10 BE REiCEOI0 $50 Committee Will Recommend This Action in Report to Council. Attorney J. 13. farmer appeared before the Committee' on IjIcoxiso of the Coun cil Thursday evening In support of a peti tion, signed by soveral hundred residents of th6 city, asking that the license for produce peddlers he reduced from ?S0to ?30 a year Mr. Dnrmer urged tho granting of the petition on the ground that. It would di rectly benefit thousands of people, who preferred to buy vegetables and other produce of that kind direct from tho producers, rather than go down town to purchase tho snmc stuff. Ho also pointed out Hint tho rate now charged in Salt Tjtikc was the highest In any Western city, the next highest being Seattle, where 50 a year is collected. After discussing the matter at some lpiigth. Iho committee decided to recom mend to tho Council that tho license bo fixed at $27.30 for six months, or $50 for a year. v Cify anil Nelgfafrorfoooii r'HIH'l!H,Hs A GLTU was born February 5 to Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Ilayncs, at 3t3D East Sixth South. THIS Shariitan-Ottinger .Automobile company Is suing Arthur Ij. Thomas. Jr., to collect S307.20 for automobile repairs, trom August 2S to November 1907. J. I,OWEN"THAL VS SONS arc suing the Great Western' Iron' and Metal com pany to eollecf $Cn.)S. tho amount of a Judgment rendered In Cbok county. .111. THE EMPI-OVtOES- of the Salt Lako Hardware company, to the dumber of 150, were (he guests of their employers at a dance given in the Odcon hall Thursday evening. SARAH A. M'CHm'STAL has filed nn action against H. E. Hatch, executor of the will of Carl Christian Amussen et nl., to rmlot the title to a part of lot 1, block 7C. plat A. BAILEY SONS havo filed am action against the Southern Pacltic company to collect 57G.U alleged to be due for over charges, and S1G.6L for shortages. The action. Is filed In the City court, FiiO FLED IT THKATSJF DEATH Feared Vengeance of Portu guese After Murder of King and Crown Prince. TWO OF HIS MINISTERS HAVE ALSO DISAPPEARED New Government Is Taking Right Course to Restore Con fidence of the People. LISBON, Fob. 7. The secret and sud don Uifilit of Franco, the former prem ier of Portugal, from Lisbon across the frontier into Spnin, ueeompaniod by his wife and son, wns caused by the threats of death which had been made against him Since tho murder of the King, Franco has been in rocoipt of many lot tors, all f hrcatoninc vengeance. Al ready Franco dictator had been plot ted against and had gono about pro tected by armed guards, who alao watched his house lost Miotic who op posed his iron rule should rlo him harm, and of Into to these wero ridded the Mimity of. those who hold that Franco wns responsible, indirectly, at least, for the tragedy of Saturday lasi. Two of Franco's minislorn also have disappeared. Senhor Carvaliio, it is said, Toaring reprisals after the murders, hid himself in the garret of the Ministry of Finance until he saw an opportunity to flee from tho city, and Dr. Abrcu, tho former Minister of Justice, it i be lieved, took his departure several days ago, Many Priaonors Released. The release of several deputies and other leading Republicans from pri?on today did uot occasion any trouble, and others will be released tomorrow. Thir teen persons arrostcd n.T. the time of the assassination havo been released 3fter ii most rigid examination, no proof be ing found against them. The new government's programme, or Iho absence of programme, from the po lilionl standpoint, as enunciated by Premier Fcrreira in his declaration that ho intended lo enforce respect, for the laws and public- order, for which the prcucnt legislation is amply efficient, but that ho would not be afraid to face danger wherever it might take him. is characteristic of a man trained to obey orders and shows that he is the mastor mind of tho cabinet. Like a bluff sailor on tho quarterdeck he propoaeu that, with the constitution for a chart, he will lay his courso b' tho laws of the land. Appeal for law and Order. Nothing apparently could bo simpler or more direct than his plan for re storing normal conditions. Tho Gov ornmont, in making an appeal to the country to o"bey tho laws, sets an ex ample by removing, so fdr as possible, all traces of tlio exceptional regime of Franco, annulling the powern contained in tho hands of the cabinet, restoring the liberty of tho prcsH and parlia mentary immunit)", revoking the munici pal boards appointed by tho formor Prcmior and abolishing the exceptional powers conferred on police tribunals. II. does not grant amnesty, but political prisoners may now go boforo the courts to bo tried in accordance with the law. Tho elections will he hold as 6oon an possible, and the people will mnkc their rcHponso. Various foreign iniKsions to attend the funeral of tho late King and tho Crown Priucc are now on their way to Lisbon. They includo representative:! of tho Governments of Ttal', Belgium and Scrvia, as well aa the German mis sion, headed by Prince Kitol Frederick, third son of Emperor William, and tho English mission, headed by the Duko of Connnught. The Scculo, an independent news paper, expresses tho opinion in its issue of todav that tho decrees promulgated by King Manuel are pjst:, but that thcy are an insufficient response to the de mands of public sentiment. "One must dclvo deeply into the national soul," the paper says, "to understand this out rage on the King and Crown Prince tho agitation which preceded it aud tho causes which explain it. Calm will como to the countr3' onli' when liberty is sustained by high moral forces." FORMER PREMIER LIKE ONE HAUNTED BY SPECTER MADRID, Fob. 7. Senhor Franco, the former Premier of Portugal, arrived here today from Lisbon. Ho was nc eompanicd hy his wife and son aud ono of his intimato friends, Senator Novas. ITo is doiug all possible to preserve the strictest incognito. So fur as is known, ho received no one at xhp. hotel where lie stopped, with the exception of the Portuguese minister to Spnin and the Civil Governor of Madrid. Few persons saw Franco when he ar rived, and scarcely any ono recognized him. for, tho moment the train stopped, lie hurriedly stepped down with over coat coMr turned up and hat down over his face, seeking to escape pos sible recognition. Word had privately reached tho rail road authorities from the frontier sta tion of Alcnntara that Franco was a passenger on the express going to Ma drid, and I hoy immediately arranged an effective, though unobtrusive, police de tail at the station. On the arrival of I he train, Souhor Franco quickly descended the steps from the car nnd held out his hand to aid his wife. As he turned, it could be seen that Franco's faco was drawn and careworn, his air was one of de pression and utter weariness. He peered up and down the platform distrustfully, almost fearfully. Tho police drew up on either side of the party, who hastily entered carriages and drove rapidly away. They went dircctl' to the Hotel do la Paix, where the former Premier secluded himself in his private apartment. A cordon of detectives was immediately thrown around tho hotel. An official who watched Senhor Franco for a long time described his appearance in the follow ing words: "He looks ill, dreadfully ill: his face is lined nnd pallid, aud shows great suffering. He seems like a man in great fear.'' Madrid nowspnpers which appeared on the streets after Franco's arrival stntod that Franco's journey here was "really a Might, protected by police." Franco and party drove from the hotel to the station this eveniug and embarked on die "South express" ut S;05. It is underbtooil that his destina tion is Paris, where this train is due at 0:44 Friday uila i LABOR UNIONS NOT PARTISAN ii POLITICS j President Mitchell, However, Says His Men Will Support Their Sympathizers. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. b. John Mitchell, president of the iTnited Mine Workers, when asked today in regard to the rumors to the effect that there had Iieen inaugural ed during the re uont mine workers' convention a niovo nuMit to indorse tho candidacy of cer tain aspirants for the Presidency of the "United States and for other po litical offices, stated that, so far as be knew, Ihero was no foundation lor Ihese rumors. He said, however, that the members of the miners' union, to gether with nil trades unions affiliated with the American l-Vderation of Labor, were interested actively in the clcctton to all executive, judicial and ndmims tnitivp offices of men who were known to be "sympathetic to the reasonable de mands of the wagcarnors of tho coun try. H follows, Ihereforrt." said Mr. Mitchell, "that they would oppose tho candidacv of aspirants for political hon ors who arc known to be unsympnl hel.iu or antagonistic to tho labor movement. "This activity on the part of the organized, and lo a less extent on tho part of the unorganized, workers of our i-oiintry is not a partisan movement. I think Ihero is little possibility ot tho labor organizations entering the po litical field from a parly standpoint. In common with other citizens. Uie work ingnicn sock the general wclfaro of our country and at tho gamo timo Ihey ask such special legislation as is necessary for the protection of their own lives aud the preservation of their own henltli, so fnr as these ends may be secured by legislative enactment. In other words, I he laboring men believe that officers of the law, who! her they be high or whether they bo low, should bo especially solicitous for 'the welfare of the members of society who arc least able to servo themselves." (OVEIiyEIT READY TO TBE OFF LID Public Printing Office Scandal Will Be Probed to the Very Depths. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. Concurring in the recommendation of Acting Pub lic Printer Kosaiter, the President to day cancelled the contract, of tho gov ernment with tho Audit system and ordered, its ejection from tho govern ment printing ofiico at the end of six days. The Audit System is tho cor-, pontic naiuo of tho cost-ascertaining method which was installed more than a year ago by Public Printer Stillings." Under its operation the govornmerit has paid about $120,000 for the privilege of calculating tho cost of government printing and binding. Representative Landis of Indiana, chairman of the .joint committee which is investigating the government printing office, says that the Audit System, as it has been installed and operated in Washington, "is a gold bricK thinly plated with the genuine stuff. We havo paid for this brick," said Mr. Landis, "and before wo throw it out we arc going to extract and retain the modicum of value it is gilded with. I mean that you can t, run the government printing office, with' all its departments and its 4500 employees, without using some method of cost as certainment. So, if there nro any good features in the Audit System we are going to keep them,, for wo have paid for them many times over." Will Take Off Lid. Mr. Laudis is authority for tho state ment that tho joint investigation com mittee proposes to take the lid entiro ly off nnd delve to the bottom of the many charges, some of thorn definito and distinct, othors of a public rumor char acter, which eventuated yesterday in the suspension by the President of Pub lic Printer Stilhngs and his succession by W. S. Possiter of the census bu reau. Mr. Rossiter has been directed by the President, lo make an impartial survey of conditions there and to recommend methods for reducing ihe ofiico to a business basis. This task, an cxtremc ly arduous and complex ono, ho plunged into today and his judgment tonight was that in about three weeks he will be able to submit an intelligent report to tho Whil House. This afternoon he made a brief preliminary report rec ommending discontinuance of the Audit S3stem. Among the charges which the joint investigation committee will inquire inlo pursuant to tho suspension of Tub lie Printer Stillings is that his admin istration has compassed remarkablo ex travagances. Chairman Landis, who visited tho government printing ofiico today to call on Mr. Rossiter, found hiinsdf ushered into surroundings which a multi-millionaire might fancy. In the public printer's offices wero massive furniture, costb- pictures, appointments of elegance little in keoping with a printing and binding plant. The com mittee, with the', help of Mr. Rossiter, will endeuvor to find out why, roughly Mrs. Cleo A. yaltoll ofiWtf Francisco Ends Life, Gruesome Care. MP HAD BEEX WEALTHY 43ty Wl LOST RICHES AND HUSbB Makes All Preparations' forM: posal of Her BodThdM1 J Takes Poison. M; NIvW YORK, Feb. 0.--T shoMfi you to feel that it is tho surrcnal' P a proud, strong soul." In theea rt penned to a friend today, lJL qH Walton of Snn Francisco csDlahBrPw suicide planned with grueaorao ddiMp Having paid her bill at the Hofiftl11 Grango, selected a casket, nrraW All the cremation of her body andiM monod tho police, coroner and nB taker, the woman swallowed poigosBi wns dead when those called tobeijuB mcntn arrivod. fc5tfi Mrs. Walton was the widow of sftk1 Walton, whom she married in DiE She was 63 3-ears of age, and xxmmLJA of womanly beauty. Born in SoUr 7 ville, Tenn., where a sister residB onrly lifo she removed to DtHir' Thrown upon her own resources yKtia death of her husband, Rhe tiv5RLj dressmaking establishment in 8aaHr cisco and f prospered until the Hj'' (piako, which, she had said, injJKfiiK islied her. Later she came heraKLffc made a bravo struggle, the fntiGBf which she described in a letltTB physician who had attended heriBr' for minor troubles, and at tlray;K? sought to rouse her front a stats oKu creasing depression. 'Hr Had Scloctetl Coffin. 7. Recently sho called nt an nnwHrT ing establishment, select ed andpijBF1 a casket. At the same time sHjt1 ranged to havo her bod,;.- crematcdBwn explained that she was in ill NK and could noli survive lone.Br police, coroner and uudertaker'Bi'Jr notified of the expected hour of tj. When the three arrived simultaMHM and burst into her room, tho bodyiBlT fully dressed, lay upon her bedB had attired herself in a blue andJBjj checked skirt, a white laco fihirlHR' white kid slippers and white BtoijKj Her hair was carefully arranKciPp Mucicl wave. i5!! The letters loft, including onotoBjt Wright, a lifelong friend in thVBjP and a sister. Mrs. James K. JiHW Flat Crank. Tenn. A letter to her pbjisician read:' ,EV Left Pathetic Letter. "I am more than sorry thatoijEfii quaintance 1ms been so slight tbaTHfti will look upon this last act of muB a brainstorm. I hould like yon to.Hl i that it is the surrender ot a pS strong soul to tho inevitable. IlHH the opportunity of going into htuSHpg hero, and, I am sure, have thc.attribBEft within myself that: mako for suQHutfe I have always succeeded in whaUBffw have undertaken, and I am not aKfci to compete even in New Vork, ;Kp my unalterable conviction of theljKfcj lute futility of all things that IHT tho" effort useless, even thouph I &aj ihe success for which I should )Erj It could not bring a single hopKi: my life or joy to my heart, M K foro the struggle? All whom Irjfttii ever loved have passed on bQforc.,B "I havo mado arrangements fo'rK'n disposition of my remains WjBp please see that my wishes are Httl out, and after ovorythtng is overiKgj? to. my sister and tell her about VKn am sorry to havo to troublo youijB! indeed pitiful that, one cannot orfKr7 without boing a nuisance. If aFKr1j could bo a comfort to mo in iMfef greme hour, it is to feel that I !Kc an Franciscnn to whom to aPPH5'I son of tho place I loved best." vR, Done With Free Thought In a letter to "Whom It corn" Mrs. Walton said: jflL "This is 11 ense of suicide pnrjBRi simple, and no act of my life Patt consummated with more froe tnoHNfe I am impelled to this act by "Ww thnt arc good and sufficient to injMfc, and thev could not possibly be REi stood or appreciated by anyoDCjHbl Anyway, it's nobody's business bJuMUfij, own. "Those who have not lattnM themselves in me in lifo need not ORi in death. I am sorry that 1 cannot!, the game without annoyunco irV For all inconvenience I crave "rKPu dulgence." 1 tK speaking, it has cost the govenfy $.10 to turn out a job vrhich comiaML houses would do for $lo. The tee xnnv inquire into such "fBC these: "That 15 cents a ponnd paid for -quantities 01 fcvf?Bh than 20 cents a pound; that .'Mlri j rooms of the government Pr'""!lf flee contain at the Pf 'fMt paper stock than under other 1 istrniions was used up m retire; that so great was .WW which Public rrinlor StdhntfWj rounded himself that Pe0"?, JSWi," business with him were fwpJW' quired to mako aPWntmAQ ahead and never could KftlfinJ"0sf,t once, without running the fire formed lackeys nd threading SM of scarlet, tape. As Captain Jake, the veteran steamboat pilot says: "It !SonS;KS the average person finds difficulty in getting away from the ""-fMn of doing things." Here is a simple problem which calls for -l st4K,Vfc elementary arithmetic and a little common .sense. Two tcrri fJWfj simultaneously from opposite sides of the nycr, but us one u0". Ci than the other thev passed at:i point .pist 720 yards from the si boat remained eleven, minutes in its slip to cha'ugd jwssengers ano mPtf y cd to return, when it was found by careful observation that tl ej Uga rivcU2; point 100 yards from tho other shore. What was the width ol W Answer to Fuzzle Sums in Sunday's Tribune: Bono minus ono equals bear, jBS