The Salt Lake Tribune (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-Current
March 27, 1908

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Tb0lT"bUD' f C rirt 6 W 17B .1. i I i I hIBI vjiyOL. LXXVL, NO. 165. weather today Bain. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 27, 1908. 10 PAGES FIVE CENTS. 19 luprcmc Court of Idaho Hands Down 1 Sweeping Opinion in Case of Toncray vs. Budge. I' CONSTITUTIONAL TEST OATH IS DECLARED TO BE SELF-EXECUTING i 1 iWay Now Open for Loyal Idahoans to Effect the I Downfall of Church Organization t in "Gem" State. t Wo conclude that tho framers of tho Constitution, and the poopld in Ij. jf its adoption, in employing the words bigamous, polygamous, plural, T pL celestial and patriarchal marriages meaflt and-.intended to prohibit and T forbid a man having more than one wife at any ono time under what- TJ 1 ever name or designation he might choose to style his marriago; and T that tho use of each of those words was directed against, bigamous and T X polygamous marriages. A celestial or patriarchal marriage, thorefore, ft 'x ni orier t0 come within the provision of the Constitution must be T jjj J bigamous or polygamous. 7 One who teaches or practices having more than ono wife at any T ki one time or belongs to an organization that teaches such a doctrine is ,C3 T disqualified for the duties of an olcctor, and consequently for holding V ii t any dvft office uudor the laws of tins State. j 1 SUPBE3VIE COURT OF IDAHO. .T Dudloy D, Toncray versus Alfred Budge. T ail r v! gptcial to The Tribune. IfJ BOISE, Tela., March 26. The M 'decision of the supreme court of JJ 'Idaho in the case of Dudley D. Ton ii ?ray "vs. Alfred Budge, it Mormon, l3 bose eligibility to hold office as judge jjjjj it the fifth judicial district was con flat filed under article 3 of Eeetion 6 of ii tie constitution, the test oath, declares "c estial" and "patriarchal" can k construed legally jo mean "biga- iboiis" or polygamous, M all persons rho practice or leach such forms of iturfiage, or who belong to an organ jfr iizalion teachiug such relations, are dis- qualified as electors and for holding civil offices or serving as jurors. The jjj wnrt holds the constitutional tes.t oath 9 Klf-cxeeutiiig. and under this opinion hose who have beon combating the rM Bormoits in Idaho can mandamus the Ktretary of stale and force him to ftoce the constitutional provision in the Section laws. ,11 Toncray began his contest of Budge's V iectiou in 19013. in tho sixth district jpuri, tho decision favoring llndefcnd ii on tho groimd that, the court was fithoiit .jurisdiction. Tho plaintiff np- ir taH. an l'e supremo court sustains ,IJ fifth district court, on tho propo- w ,on jurisdiction, but in deference o a stipulation ,of the attorneys of be wh Bides requesting it to take judi- r j' notice of all questions involved, is ic court rendered a broad decision. n ,.p',UQn '8 written by Chief Justice !(tsf ulJhie and is concurred in by Asso--5 .hidges .Sullivan and Stewart. t V? 0Piuiou follows in full: Ji Celestial Marriage. HI 5e,.have been urtrod by the eminent J distinguished counsel on both sides "lis controversy that whatever view J "i1' lail ot 1,10 JuHntilctlonal qnen--W Ji just considered, thaL we also pass tiMr and dellne Uio tennn "celeiitlal" Jiatrlarcbal" marriages nn they arc the above fiuoled Bectlon of the i!tBku lulion We appreciate the fauL that mg"..tti'ic might be detennlned and die s5mfc. ,of by "s on Ul Jurlcdlctlonnl ques TCMr Monc- On th other band, the de lJKflfTfr ralaod tln sufilolency of the com-2MiH-? anl P'lrtlfularly hi respect to Its ,Prgimj dofendant with celestial and pa fJMr10"" marriage, and the demurrer u?taliic-d generally by the trial court -ITK.J n ftl'eir.vmg upon which ground. JMnln.i 10 Jurlfidl'-tlonal oicstloii and the 'JTBiiv- ne,y Mf 1,10 complaint have been Eit ??d. c-hausilvMy argued both or S,n T. hy i'lef and the questions aro .lniili'.17111:0'1 have been fully prc 2K i, f t,,e t,ourt- Under that, condl 2Biih i ,Prot,'dIng. w. ai.; inclined SKii,, J'0llef t,1,lt we 3hould pass upon iJttn.nn ?r njiprftlon and tli.it our decision ifJKuhZ0" d,,,u a Judicial uxpretuilon as 'KT v? r Jd froin "hlter dlctuin. (Buck- 'mK, ,1?;"1' Florida Com. Ry. To. 0UM ho Vi. rrown- 5S, ls,- ml Sltan ifnl)ll.ld,nB upon 1,10 col,rt 1,1 tn' fIV,lgllUon Involving tbo eonatruc Snsui.iHl10 tu'ris !w employed in the JfM 1 XH"""" o( tlle respective at "Mti,,, 1,1,3 ea!,L, nni1 their request Wibi n m". "l,ule 111 wn C0U, L ,or a alV tlw !M,.thls ,1)7 of tbo case, and rwBKdihv f 11 of, lhe further contention 1 Mrh L? thrL thfi 'Hiestlon Involved vlo66?1 1)uh,lt" hnportance that c t u m,aJ TOiiri of last reitorl v'vBtt 0 "PoodHy given thoroon. tbo tr. wiii,(:onscflun,n,l' examined the "tfW&encr nor(- "anal caro nnd pWBMoli by m' rcsch "I'd Wln ,KTm 0atl1 Self-Execntinff. 'cuon, ;nof,ld,",lVcd respSndent that 7fJm m-oterSto? J ?f lh0 institution rf fiB" no WJii a,ul self-actlns and into n.tt)P lo '-ai ry Ha provi- ''W?W oSn lnd!?i, 111,8 court has 5 cohrSi Lu'ilhitorv provisions 1 15 e Idaho, l; Day "s B:auorfeiilor JrVi"Lent. nor Station tell f0l ,,r!fil'VJl1-' lhn nropoaltlon .VB:4!) can .t t ?en.1 uo"!ulon that hR tlle clc,-tlvc fran: B r v.v.".".vt"n"iii)"riri"t,ir,T,ivi."iii;".-.T I cblse, serve on a Jurj' or hold office who comes within tbe Jnhlbltntlone of section 1 3 of the "Suffrage and Elections' article j of the constitution. In such case the only Inquiry to be made is: Dos the de fendant come within the constitutional enumeration of prohibited persons or classes as charged In the complaint? On February 3. 1SS5, the Territorial Legislature passed an net regulutlng elections within tho Territory and pre scribing the qualifications of doctors, and section .16 of the act contained what has been popularly known ever since as the "Test Oath" (Sceh. Laws, 18S5, p. 110.) At that time It was. goneraJly. conceded we bolleve, even by the 'Mormon authori ties and ecclesiastics themselves, that bigamy, polygamy and plural aiid celes tial marriage wns a tenet of the Church of Jesus Christ, of Latter-day Saints and wns taught by It and practiced by some of Its members. In support of this assumption sec ex tracts from church history and church doctrines quoted In Hilton vs. Roylaucn. GO Pac COO, 25 Utah. 123, PI Am. St. Reps. 821. See also Davis vs. Benson. 133 U. S. 333. 33 L. Ed. 637; Reynolds vs. United States, OS U. S 1-S5. 25 L. ftd. 2-14; Late .Corporation of Latter-day Saints vs. United States. 13G U. S. 1. 31 L. Ed. 478 It was at that time a burning issue In this Territory as to whether any ono who taught such a doctrine or creed or practiced the prin ciples thus taught should bo allowed the elective franchise or to hold any office of profit or trust. Intent of Provision. The test oath provision was incorpor ated Into section 501 of the revised stat utes of 1887, and Its substance, was also embodied into section 501 of the same code. In 1SS9 tho case of Davis vs. Sea son was taken to the Supreme Court of the United States, where It was argued in December of that year. In that case U was contended thnt tho statute of Ida ho was In controventlon of the first amendment of tho Constitution of the Unitud States, and was an unlawful nnd unwarranted intcrforcncc with religious toleration. The Supremo Court denied that con tention and sustained the acts of the Territorial Legislature, and that decision would equally apply at this tlm to tho validity of the constitutional provision now under consideration. Section 3 of ar ticle i" of the constitution prescribes sub stantially the samo qualifications for electors as was required by the foregoing Territorial statutes. We must now de termine tho meaning of tho language used In this section In the light or condi tions as they existed at the time tho constitutional convention was In session In July. 1SS9. As said by tho Supreme Court of the United States in Maxwell vs. Dow, liG U S. 601. 44 L. Ed. 305: "The safe way Is to read Its language in connection with tho known condition of affairs out of which the occasion for Its adoption may have arisen, and then to construe it. If there be therein any doubtful expressions, in a wav. so far as is reasonably possi ble to 'forward the known purpose or object for which the ainendmont (consti tutional) was adopted.'' See 8 Cyc 730, and cases cited. It would be useless to go to dictionaries and lexicons for definitions of such words and terms as "celestial marriage" and "patrlarrhnl marriage" as here used in the organic law of the State. W are now removed nearly nineteen years from tbo time about which wo must Inquire as lo the social, civil and political conditions that confronted this constitutional con vention and the people of this Territory, nnd for that Information we must turn to the public history of the day as It can be gathered from the press, public writ ings and current literature of that time, nldcd bv whatever memory we may have left :w to the occurrences of those days, j Object of Constittvtion, I The principal and primary object of Iho people and their representatives In the constitutional convention was to sup press nnd forever outlaw and discounto nnce bigamy and polygamy within the State of Idaho, under whatever name or designation It might be given or under whatever doctrine or creed It might be recognized, taught or practiced by any person or organization. So when the con vention came to writing section 3 of the article on "suffrage and elections" they were confronted by the fact that while In the 'language of legislatures, courts and law writers, anything which looked like having. more than one wire, at one and the flnme time, was defined as blga mv or polygamy; nevertheless, this organ ization of' Latter-day Saintn, commonly called the Mormons, wns employing and using other terms and expressions con cerning tho marital rohiiion and which terms might also signify bigamy and polygamy; so tho convention Included Continued on Pago Two. The Special Auditors Are Still On the Job. f I f gnr T Taxpayer. "Excuse me, gentlemen, but what is your objectivo point?" y X Special Auditors. "We arc seeking an efficient system for the city's accounts."' T J. i Taxpayer. "Well, how do you think you will get it?" 2 Special Auditors. "By patient waiting, sir." J. j" '..j..t......'.. t j j j....;. I"!"'" v "I vyl"!"!"!1 tail ii! if GUILTY, IS VERDICT Man Who Shot1 Managing Editor of Kansas City Post Held to Bo Insane. KANSAS CITY. March 26. General Eichnrd C. Ilorue was acquitted of the charge of murdering H. J. Groves, man aging editor of the Knnsas City Post, by a jury iu lhe Criminal court to night. The vordicl stated .that. Geperal Home wns insane when ho shot Groves and has not fully recovered, and com mits him ro an nsylum. General llornc, on November 23, last, after he had bcon notilied that his ser vices were no longer needed by tho pa per, shot and wounded O. D. Woodward, theatrical mannger .and president of tho Kansas Citj' Post, an evening paper, and IT. J. Groves, tho managing edi tor, in the editorial office of the pa per. Immediately aftor tho shooting General Jlorno turned to witnesses aud said: I've been robbed." One Wound Fatal. Groves died a week later from the effects of his wound. Woodward recov ered. Jr. was the confcension of tho de fense that General Home was insane at the time of tho shooting, a condi tion thnt was brought on by the fact that he had put. everything he possessed inro lhe Post, and lost not only his small fortune but his position of edi torial writer, which paid $25 a week, and which wns his only moans of liveli hood. General Jlorne was a brigadier-general ou the staff of Governor William .1. Stone, lie is one of tho oldest and best known editors in Missouri and comes of a splendid family. Ho lias taken an active part in JJeinocratic politics for mnny years. The jury re tired nt midnight last night, but tho jurors were so fatigued that tho.y re tired immediately and only began bal loting this morning. KANSAS CITY BANK OF COMMERCE WILL REOPEN KANSAS CITY, March 20. AH tho requirements laid down by the "comp troller of the currency for tho reopen ing of tho National Hank of Com merce, of this citv, were complied with when Receiver George T. Cults today received $2,870,000 in cash from a syn dicate which took over all the slow paper of the bank and all the assets termed "bad" by the government of ficials. The bank will open next Mon day with forty-seven per cent of Us deposits in its vaults and with Comp troller Kidgoly as its president. Noted Singer Weds. CINCINNATI. O.. March "G. .Madame Rosn Olltv.kn, a lending contralto with the San Carlo Opera company, 'which is ap pearing here this week, was married to day to Louis .1. Pinal, general .agent of an' Insurance company at Chicago. rillSHEB FOR NIK; 1! W NOT GUILTY Confessions of Negro Place New Phase on Famous Collins Murder Trial. EMPOKTA. Kan., March 26. Louis T. V. Archer, a negro of this county who recently was reloascd from the peniten tiary after serving a sentence for assault with a deadly weapon, has written a book on the famous John Collins murder trial. Jn which he alleges that an offer wns made to him. togelhor with two othor negroes, to kill Collins's father. Mo asserts that John Collins, who is now snrvlng a life sentence for the murder of bis father, Is .guiltless. Arehcr says that he would have appeared at the trial and made public what he knows If he had not been confined In tho penitentiary. The Collfns murdor trial was one of the most sensational evor held In Kan sas. J S. Collins of Topeka, a wealthy real estate man. was murdered In his home on May 13, 1S9S, supposedly by' robbers. His son, John Collins, then a student at tho ICansns university, was arrested, charged with tho murder, and wns convicted upon the testimony of two negroes. Tho State charged that Collins had murdered his father to gain dn In heritance, that be might marry a wealthy young woman Collins always stoutly maintainor his Innocence, and it was shown at the trial that he and his fnthor wore on tho most friendly terms. An effort will be made to secure a par don for Collins. JAPANESE MAY ERECT MONUMENT TO STEVENS SAN FRANCISCO. March 20. There is a movement on foot among tho .Tap ancso to erect a monument lo Durhnm W. Stevens, tho American advisor to tho Korean council of state,- who died last night from tho bullet of a Korean. Japanese commenced going about, among their fellow countrymen this morning, broaching the idea" and sug gesting that subscriptions be forthcom ing. The proposition is still in the tentative stnge, but judging from the fooling which the Japanese uhowod to ward the dead American, thoru will be no difficulty in, bringing it to accom plishment. Whether tho monument shall be erected in this citj'. in Tokio, or in Seoul, or in tho theater of Stevens's ser vices to Japan, lias not yet. been de cided, I Wang Chaeng and Ming Vuu Chun, the Koreans who elected to kill Dur ham W. Stcvons for what they Con sidered his treachery to the hermit king dom, were this morning charged with murder. They must face trial for their deed in the courts of this city. Hold in detinue pending the strugglo for life which tho courageous diplomat made, tho two men were charged on the police blotter as soon as news of the end was conveyed to police headquarters. Battleship Idaho Completed. PHI IjA DMLPIIIA, March 2G. Tho battleship Idaho was today formally turned over to lhe government by the Cramp Ship Engine Huilding' com pnny and will shortly bo placed, in commission. r 11 PACIFIC ilJUf CALL FOP. 8010 ISSUE. Unofficial Reports Say That Amount Will Be in Neighbor hood of $50,000,000. NRW YORK, Mach 20. The direc tors of the Union Pacific Railroad eom-pan- met here todaj. At tho conclu sion of thoir meeting an official state ment was made announcing that tho stockholders will bo cnllcd Lo meet on May 5, to authorizo an issue of bonds, amount not statcdf to bo secured by mortgage on the company's unmort gaged lines, including the Leavenworth, Kansas Western, und tho Topoka Northwestern. The stockholders will bo asked to ratify the taking over of these two roads by the Union Pacific. It is said that tho amount of bond issue has not 3cl been determined. It was reported unolliciall.y that pre liminary steps were taken "looking to the issue of from $-10,000,000 to $50, 000,000 in bonds. This issue, it wns stated, would provide for the company's financing for a considerable period, and only a portion of the bonds would bo offered in the near future. The directors of the Union Pacific issued a statement refusing Iho demand of L. A. Storers. II. Jl. Buck. W. A. Arnold and A. C. Rates, stoclcholdcrs oC the' road, that actions at. law or in equity bo commenced against E. TI. Ilarrimau. II. II. Rogers and James Stillman on account of some liability to tho Union Pacific, claimed to have arisen in connection with tho purchase bv tho Union Pacific of stock of tho Illinois Central Railroad company, the Railroad Securities company, nnd tho St. Joseph Grand Island company. SPECIAL RAILROAD RATES FOR DENVER CONVENTION CHICAGO. March 26. -Western rail roads today announced that during the National Democratic convention, special rates will bo put in effect as follows: Tho round trip between Chicago and Denver, $'M); botwoon St. Louis and Denver, 25. and between Omaha and Kansas City and Denver, $17.50. The tickets going will bo good for thirty days from dato of sulo and will be good retiming until October 31. Stop overs will he allowed at and west of tho Missouri river at any point within, thirty days from (Into ot sale, and on the return trip, at .and west of tho Missouri river, at any point within tho llnal limit of the ticket. Tho ticket a will be on sale any time after J 11110 1. Idaho Land Withdrawn. Special to Tho Tribune. WASHINGTON. March 2C About .100 acres of land near tho Minidoka irriga tion project In southern Idaho have been withdrawn from all forms of disposition under this public laud laws ponding a thorough r'xnmlnntlon 10 determine whether it will bo possible to Irrigate the tract or any portion of II by a pumping system worked by a power genorator at Mluidpua dam, SAMUEL C. HIS CQMISTnBICI Well-Known Insurance Man Takes His Own Life in the Atlas Blockj LEAVES NOTES TO FRIENDS AND ONE FOR HIS WIFE Ill-Health Is the Only Reason That Can Re Assigned for lhe Act. Samuel C. Wing, of 1S00 Eleventh Bast street, a promincut and widelv known real estate and insurance agent, sixty-one years old, took his own life in the Atlas block at J 1 :-15 o'clock Thursday morning. He blew his brains out with a uewly-purchased revolver iu tho corridor in the rear of the AtlaB barber shop, 34 West Second South, He was low-spirited because ho was a vic tim of Bright's disease. Death was in stantaneous. Entering the barber shop, apparently cheerful, about .U:4o, Wing walked to tho third chair .and iocularly re marked to M. A. Corbiu, his tonsorial artist for the past year, as he climbed into the chair: "Give me a real close shave 0110 that will do for a funeral or a wed ding. While he was being shaved, Wing chatted with .lustive Ivio, ono of the proprietors of the shop, about miuiug stock in which lie was interested, parti cularly East Crown Point stock, and remarked that if he were lo sell then he would make a handsome profit. He showed no nervousness while ho was in the shop. His shave finished he gave Oorbin 25 cents extra, largor than his usual "tip" and loft the shop by tho rear door that leads int-'oa corridor. Walking rest lessly up aud down the corridor two or three -times, ho drew the newly bought revolver from his pocket, placed the muzzle in his mouth and pulled the trigger. Tore was an explosion, fol lowed by a heavy fall. Men Rush to Scone. 'Inmate's of the'barber shop arid" other's in the Atlas block corridors heard the shot and fall and rushed to the scene. Wing was found lying upon his back, his head toward "the northeast, with blood issuing iu streams from his mouth and nose. Resting upon his left arm was the deadly revolver, still smoking. The police were notified and Chief of Police Pit I and Policemen Golding and Georgo Mooro responded to the call. Acting Coroner Dana TT. Smith was no tified and tho body taken to O'Don nell's parlors. In the dead man's pock ets were two scaled notes, one marked personal and adressed to Mrs. Wing, and the other inscribed as follows: "ToT be opened at once. This note was dated March 25, the day preceding the suicide, and road as follows: "Please deliver my body to S. D. Evans (undertaken) and notify ilax wcll R. Brothers. 1172 East First South, street (Independent phone. 2022) and" John D. Brnnsford, of The Tribune, who will notify my family, and deliver lot tor in my pockol to Mrs. Wing per sonally. Mr.' Brausford, a nalivo of Wing's home town, Owensboro, Ky., nnd a warm, personal friend for years, was notified at ouce and hurried to the un dertaking parlors. Ho was one of tho first to identify the dead man and was deeply affected by his end. 4'I knew him for thirty or l.hirt.y-fivo years," ho said. "Wo were reared to gether and Avorc schoolmates in Ken tucky 3'cars ago. His father and my father wore associated together in busi ness. How can I tell his family of his .l.-iHi?" Breaks News to Widow. Taking Wing's personal letter, nd dreBsed to Mrs. Wing.. Brnnsford went to the Wing homo, out near the State Trison, and broke the news as genth as possiblo to her. At first she was told over the telephone that her hus band had been accidentally shot and probably fatally wounded. The shock of the information threw her int.o hysterics, but sho soon recovered and Brausford thou told her that Wing had committed suicide. The informa tion prostrated her and she is in a seri ous condition. The poisonal lettor from Wing to Mrs, Wing was not given to tho press, but it in understood that, it was merely instructions and information as to tho disposition of the dead man's property and a good-by to her. Upon the reading of tho first noto, Coroner Smith ordered the body trans ferred from O'Donnell's pnrlors to Evans's parlors. There the" dead man's pockets were researched and further in disputable evidence that Wing fully .premeditated self-destruction was found. His pockets gave up, among other things, a receipt from the Salt Lake Hardware company for $0.S0 for the revolver with which he killotl him self, and a box of cartrillgos, itemized us follows: Revolver, $6.2;"; cartridges, 55 cents. Tho sales slip or receipt was dated March 25, showing that he pur- I chased (he revolver and cartridges the dny ho wrolc the notes giving instruc tions as to the disposition of his body mid the farewell to his wife. The other contents of his pockels were a hunch of keys. (50 cents in sil ver, and an English pocket piece. Tho revolver with which ho killed himself is an Tver Johnson .512-calibcr. Member of Good Painily. Wing was 11 member of one of the best families of the Blue Gruss State, and in point of service was tho oldest aitacho of the Salt Ijnko branch of tho Mutual Jifc insurance company of New York, with offices on rhc second floor of Continued on Ptige Two. J. SIEEP SKEARiNS 1 HISMHS I Busy Times at the Lofgreeu II Corrals on Salt Lake Route. 1I SHEEPMEN HIGHLY ELATED W OVER CONDITION OF FLOCKS lM Considerable Uncertainty Pre- f vails as to What Turn Wool 11 Market Will Take. S i Sheep shearing commenced in real Jl i earnest at. the Lof green corrals ou the ai Salt Lake Route Thursday. ,T. IF. M Manderficld, traveling freight agent for jl.M the Saltj, iake Route, brought in word T i that about 90,000 head of sheop, most a Jm of which are from Wasatch and Sum- K' mic counties, have been contracted to i-ilf shear at this point It la estimated thnfc $1 the fleeces will average from seven to $M eight pounds. This will mean that the vl clip from these two counties will total vj almost 700,000 pounds ofWool. wk Sheepmen are highly elated as a re- jB suit of the excellent condition in which jQ the flocks are coming off the winter ,Vj ranges, and say the quality of the wool Ma is of a higher standard thau the3" have ir tj been able to produce for several sea- S. n sons. Probably never before iu.lhc ins- fji Jf tojy of sheep raising in Utah has a w dip been as uniformly clean as it prom- ises to be this year. This means bet- I ij ter prices and will go a long way i!' U toward offsetting tho decline the wool 5 ii market has suffered during the past r several months. a il A. S Erickson, representing the B. d- Harris Wool company, has received j word that shearing will bo commenced Jv?. V at Fairfield, on the Salt Lako Route, iWi t probably March 2S, and not later than 8$ March 29. and that in the neighbor- fl hood of 110,000 head will shear at that V point. 41- The major portion of these sheep will !i& be from Utah county, and it is thoughts jjj p they will shear wool of an equal qual- j ity and probably as many pounds to if"? v the head as the sheep from Summit, and jfer' f Wasatch counties at Lofgrcen. 'JU The Eastern wool buyer thus far has -Wa beon conspicuous by biB absence, for rOmm the Teaeon that shearing has been com- i'M'n menccd from a week to ten davs earlier this season than previously. This is wm duo to the fact that flock masters 'havu Jl been striving for early lambs and are fmM 'anxious to get the shearing over be- t ;-mB fore the lambing season commences. Buyers who are not on the ground, and 4 'it therefore not familiar with changing Ej local conditions, wore evidently not "jT aware of this intention on the part j -ffl; h of Utah sheepmen and so thus far have i have not put in au appearance. i 2 Considerable uncertainty prevails as ft j to .inst what turn tho wool market; o RV J the country will take. While Eastern -r 4J conditions seem to be improving some- fll what the market for old wools is very -J, 1 sluggish and wool dealers carrying over J! large quantities of last season's clip 'i are having a hard tinio to dispose of wools on hand. Late reports from Bos- I i V ion indicate that many of the large m firms have found it necessary to dis- fV mi pose of wools bough at a high figure last season at a heavy loss. -ij This situation does not, however, mn- -W torially affect the market, for new wools, for tho reason that mill repro- sentatives, buying for I90S consump- J lion, in anticipation of a better quality 1 of wool this season than last, arc look- ing forward to the arrival on the East- ISfiW ern market of shipments of this sea- fel1' son's clip, aud it is generally conceded Bl.;! tho wiso wool grower will be he who "jgl gets his product on tho Eastern mar- vJ ket at tho earliest possiblo date. ?f RENEW INVESTIGATION OF M BOISE LAND FRAUDS Spcclnl to Tho Tribune. h BOISE. Idaho, March 26. Assistant United States Attorney-Generals Poy- i rli lou Gordon and William R. Harr, de- (ft V iailed by the department of Justice to P 1 h;ivo charge of the iuvestlgation of tho b Boiso basin land frnud cases, which it i recently ordered resubmitted to a fed- U oral grand jury here, the same having H 1 been thrown out of 'court by a decision j kt of .Tudfo Whitson, have arrived in the fx jij city. They immediately got down to p H li work and are now going over matters J U i in counoctiou with the cases. Con- ff'Ji corning the matters before them, they i I j had practically nothing to say. They iuv' did say the had come hero .to look K in into the matters impartially, entirely i unbiased or influenced by anybody and J'd'rji independent of everybody. United Jav' States Marshal Rounds and Deputy Bry- iJi- on arc now summoning witnesses who vllj.' will no doubt be called not Inter thau f i 1 Friday, t g 1m j Judge Dietrich of the federal court 'IfJJjJ has just handed down a decision sus- tainiug the demurrer to the complaint in J the case of tho United States vs. tho JtJ Oregon Short Line, to collect a penalty ?M for a violation of the 2S-hour law on ?.Ji y! the ground that tho plaintiff did not 1 allcgo that the defendant "knowing- u- T.i ly" confined live stock in cars iu trail- 4 .j sit in excess of 28 hours, the limit. 3ft hi SHOT BY OFFICER K AFTER NIGHT'S CAROUSAL f- v it CHICAGO, March 2(5. .lames Kane m was found dead in a cab at Eighteenth -ii'li street arid" .'Calumet avenue early today vj' with a bullet through his head. Ho ia fl'Mll beliovcd'vto have met his death from wounds inflicted by a policeman who W tried to arrest him after he and two v'tf'jL' companions had beaten a cab man, 5 itfi stolon his enb and held up and robbed jfe ml two pedestrians in the coursa. of a wild Ml fWT dash through the streots of. tho north I 'vjR m! tnnd west 'sides of the city. i 1

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H!Pi fl 2 THE SALT LAKE TMBTTNE, FRIDAY MORSmSTCr, MAHOH 27, 1908, "J" I ML OFF 1 SIS, HTjNKUIEI Solon Presents Groat Scheme jo Conduct City's Finances. RES1DENT DAVIS JliNTS AT GRAVE BLUNDER Feriistrom Insinuates That Cou frere Is Bad at .'if tho figures fiubmittod by CouncU- i- hmn L. E. Hall, ar. Thursda3r after wiocm'fl informal mooting of the City Council, arc correct and no mcmbor -of tho Board of Estimate and Appor tionment believes that, they tire tho Tcoik of tho special auditors mid the ."htrd has beon in vain. A meeting "(of" tho Councilman and tho Board of Estimate and Apportionment ivas called "rcith. a. view to arriving1 at porno Polu 'iion of th.c financial difficulties that jiott confront tho administration. It """has heretofore bcoit made plain that it "'twill bo impossible for the city to profic xutc improvements ivithout increasing ..the tax levy 1 2-3 mills or voting a 'bond issuo of 500,000 to $600,000. This a result of the large drain on tho ro- .vources of tho city during tho past vvear, by reason of tho record-breaking" improvement era. Thursday's Tvns the second informal meeting that has been held to consider tho report of 4.he Board of Eetimaro and Apportion ment, and- Air. Hall held tho floor dur- 'lug tho greater portion of tho time. Mr. Hall opened his remarks by stai 5ng that ha had carefully compiled his figures and ho thought tho members of tho Council should be intcrcsxed in them. Mr. Hall cut loose from alt fig ures compiled by tho board and started with a. clean slate. Hall's Calculations, in the firBt place, ho took up tho Stem of $180,179.74 for fire department and street lighting. In this connec- lion Mr. Hall said that tho report of Auditor AJff fixed tho fire department oxpenses at $71,117.22 for 1007. lie admitted that tho $139,117.74 included 4 street lighting, but he thought the es timate too high. Then ho complained that 1907 unpaid bills tvoto distributed throughout tho report of tho Board of Estimate and Apportionment, in con "nection -with the departmental reports. W9fVi This ho considered unfair. 'f'm-'- As to the estimate of $05,676.29 for few A the engineering department, Mr. Hall yJk h T5aid that it "was entirety too high, as (Jji there -would not be nearty so much work i Iji l' to bo dono this year as was dono in ffTgs 1007. Mr. Hall thou said that ho had "beon informed by Mr. Pony, chairman Frjjn, of the Finance commitioo. that tho un- Wtt)' -paid bills of 1907, added to the paid !m bills, would not exceed tho revenue of I 11907. As to that, ho raised no ques- j T.Son, but ho thought that ull 190S bills I V Ktiould bo paid in order tliat xho city B might start in -with a clean slato. I Continuing, Mr. Hall said ho had a l suggestion to make, and it was that a I A balance be struck, in order to ascor- jj ,v 1 lain the nxact financial condition of J V the city. If tho expenditures for 1907 V oiceedcd tho revenues he believed that J A nothing would come of it, as tho city ft I liad pavements, sidewalks, sewers and f 1 A other improvements to show lor the money expended: k?j Finds 25,000. f Having thus cleaned tho slate to his lit flf i satisfaction, Mr. Hall proceeded It jij to unfold his own financial plan. He IjVra Htartod out by saying that tho assessed Jujfj i valuation of property would be at least 178 $48,000,000, or an "increase of about Mm $1,000,000 ovor last year. A levy of I SI '23 mills on this valuation,, Mr. Hall I. j8 -then said, would dorivo a revenue of h 624,000. As to license taxes, ho wa3 It. 31. confident that the amount would be IV '-at least $225,000 instead of $200,000, I 1 i us estimated, which, would give tho city Ife 8 '-125,000 additional. Iff j As to departmental receipts, Mr. Hall fcbJ; contended that they would be groatcr ff j; Jthan last year by at least $10,000, and t ,tj "ho thought they mJghn climb up. to $20,- i!;H. .000. Taking up wator rates, ho EaitI p-HV ..that tho special auditors figured the jC'i j i' amount at $79,000, but ho thought that Cjlfil'i. Iho entire amount of tho levy should W' ho credited to U113 year. As tho amount S.." forlast year vas $170,000, ho thought h'.ni) it safe to figuro on $1S0,000 this year. K,;ff!- TRegsrding expenditures, Mr. Hall Wi 8 fcud that the heads -of departments lyslj f should be required to largely reduce fS' B s rho expenditures from the 1907 figures. fM 1906 the expenditures aggregated Sgi $660,700.06, and no saw no Toason why x thev should' bo greater this year than p S in 1906. (Tho estimate of the Board i of "Estimate and Apportionment for H?3m 1908 is $745435.) It also was added Pjl n that the engineer had included in .his jn estimate $10,750 for an addition to the Bp I crematory, the contracn for which had Ttyi 1 P.i. beon lott and that this amount rafi'l should bo ehminated from the esti- m inated expenditures. ;j Plan Includes Surplus. ;v Mr. Hall then submitted tho follow- A- &ood thing to know ili that Grape-Nuts can be di- psted "by, and quickly give r'li; j .itrength to the man or K-.ll' oman who cannot digest P-JB;: other food. Mpm. amount of promptly pP! j available nouriflhment a food fMM 'contains, is the measure of lsl its value, fa, Grrape-Wuta is practically I; i all food and is transformed j into tissue-building, energy- IpV i making material in about Rl' one 'houx after being' eaten another good thing to Kl: There 'd a. Reason" for Eft r G.rape.Rute.- iMi ing figui'ofs on rovonnes and expendi-! tnree: Tax IftNfy of it niills on 1 $48,000,000 024,000.00 TJaejiacn 225,000.00 DopartmonfcU receipts K0.000.00 Wator ratfs 3SO.000.00 Tolxl $1. 169,000. 00 Estimatecl Expenses. Departmental oxponscs nr0.700.00 Interest on bonds 1G2,GC0.00 CIty'P "portion on contracts In foron S1.4S1.10 Strcot ll,'hUng-. fiOO lightn.... X6.000.00 General oNpensos 50,000.00 N Tota.1 5 P03.S4l.16 Surplus 175.158. S4 This surplus, '.Mr. Hall declared, would onablo the city to expoud $40, 000 on watcrmain construction, $"0,000 on tho intercepting sewer connection, !00.000 for tho city's portion of tho First South b'troct paving, nnd $55, J 58.48 for other improvements. Mr. Hall took tho ground. howncr. that; tbo dopartmonlal expense could bo raduced to $585,000, which was $75, 700 leas than tho estimate submittou by him. Ho dcclarod in this connection I tlint Street Supervisor Raloigh had told j him tho expenses in tho street and ir I ri (ration department could be cut $32, 000, unless tome extraordinary contin gener arose. In conclusion, lr. Hall declared that there woh no ncccaaity for an increased tax 1ot or tho is suance of bonds. President Davis look the floor at tho conclusion of Mr. Hall's talk nnd said ironically that ho believed a grave error had boen made. i'lt appears to mo." ho added, "that tho bonrd of osti mato and apportionment has wasted its i time. At least,, that is tho result, if Mr. Hall 's Hgurcs aro correct. Of course, if wo do not desiro to go on with city improvements, wo neod not issue bonds. Wo know, however, that Mr. Hall's fig ures are incorrect and wo must incroaso tho tax levy, issuo bonds, or slop all improvements." "You do not mean to insinuato that nir figures arc. dishonest, do you?" nskedtr. Hall. tt "Certainly not," was tho reply. "I o'unply 'think you aro mistaken." Fcrnstrom Oonsistont. Mr. Fcrnstrom was then asked by Mr. Ferry if ho considered Mr. Hall's figures fair. "Well," replied Mr. FernKtrom, "1 think ho has guosscd about as closo as the other fellows." "Do you consider his compniaiion sound?" Mr. Ferry lhn asked. "Yes, generally," replied Mr. Forn strom. ,rH'i8 figures only var,v about $35,000 from ours, but ho starts with a clean sheet." Mr. Perrv then declared that ho be lioved Mr." Hall's figures to be com puted on a. wrong basis. Ho did not doubt Mr. Hall's honesty, but ho be Oievcd he had confused actual rovonuo with assumed rovenuc. "I now be lieve," Mr. Ferry continued, "that tho best thing for us to do is to tako up tho departmental recoipts and expendi tures and go over them all again. Wo sihould toko up tho departments one at a time, have the head of tho depart ment boforo us and see if we can cut tho 03timnted expenditures moro than wo have done." "That will takn three or four days," remarked Mayor Bransford, who pro sided. "But it would be time well spent," declared Mr. Mxirdocb. "All right, I nni willing," was tho response of the mayor. Mr. Forry thon said that so far as the matter of tho debt limit for 1007. was concerned, he believed that It had beon exceeded by about $50,000. As to tho work of tho special auditors, ho thought they had dono their best and dono excellent work. They werq not working in behalf of any political schomo and bad only endeavored 10 do thoir full duty. So far as a 13-mill levy was concerned, Mr. Ferry doclarcd that it would not produco sufficient funds to pay tho expenses of 1908 with tho unpaid bills of 1907, which had como over. It was determined to adopt Mr. Ferry's suggestion, as to going over expenditures with the heads of depart ments, and the initial meeting will be hold Friday aftornoou. SEES GLARING FAULTS IN OUR SCHOOL SYSTEM jStEW YORK, March 26. Mrs. M. M. Caldwell of Ohio, in a lecturo on "Life a3 a Fine Art in 3-clntion to tho Arts of Life," to an audience com posed oxclusivel' of women, said: "Boys have to work too hard at 6chool, thus unfitting themsolves for the real business of life. They work for the glory of graduation, and true education IB Jacking in them." Mrs. Caldwell doclarcd education w.ib bought too often with an impaired phys iquo as the price, and that a high rate or mental cultivation thus obtained made a girl a detriment Tather than a blossing to the race, a3 sho was unfitted for her real mission, in the plan of creation. DUKE OF ABRUZZI PREFERS NOT TO TALK QUEBNSTOWN. ilarch 2C On tho ar TJval of tho steajnshJp Lusltania liero thin evening; the Duke of tho Abmzssl, who was a pasBonnror aboard, was found In his state room alone. He said to newppnpor representatives that he wished to bo let alone. Asked with reference to hla re ported encasement to Miss Elklns, he re plied: "I don't wlwh to speak on that sub ject." In reply to a. question as to whether or not It was true that he had actually ad mitted Huch an engagement, the duke simply repeated that ho did not wish to speak on tho subject, and ended the In terview by closing tho door. It waa stated by thoso on board the Laisltanla that the duko had beon very reserved during the passage. Ho proceed ed to Liverpool on the Lusltania. PAMOlte LELAND HOTEL DAMAGED BY FIRE SPRINGFIELD. 111., March 2fi. Tho Lo land hotel, one ot tho most widery-known hotelH In the country, and which has boon the ccntor of political gnthoringa for tho lant thirty years, was aevorely damaged by flro .today, entailing a loss on the prop erties, tho Wiggins estate, of about $75, 000. Tho fire broke out while tho Repub lican BtMo convention was In fiesslon, three oquares wa& and whon the dele gates received word that the hotel was' burning they leaped from their chairs, tore wildly for the doora and liaotened to Bavo their effocts. No lives were lost, nor was any one Injured. SENATOR PENROSE STILL IN CRITICAL CONDITION PHILADLITjPHIA, March 26. The con dition of Senator Penrose is causing great alarm .and there are grave doubts aa to Ills recovery. Tho following bulletin waa lBsued by the three attending physicians at 12:30 p. m.: "Thrc Is no significant ohango In the patlnnt'e condition, which occasions great anxiety." Tho attending- physicians tonight Is sued the following bulletin: "Srsnator Penrose haa failed io make any progress toward improvement, during the day, and hla condition remains crttl ftcaWliia -cvenbas'

POLYGAMOUS MORMONS NOT ELIGIBLE TO VOTE UNDER LAW! Continued from Pago One. those oilier terms also in section 3 nr, herein pet out. No more Importance fcecms to have boon attached by tho convention to the words "cnloHtlal" nnd "parlrlarelml" than lo the words bigamy and polygamy, and. Indeed, wo have boon unable lo learn whnrc any mombcv of the convention over offered to dollno either of those tenna aa meiuiln? anything other than bigamy or polygamy no slrons socmu to have boon laid upon them, So far as wo aro able to ascorlnin, section ;i appears lo have been adopted by the convention without debate, and whatever discussion or debate took place In the convention on this subjoct must havu occurred over the adoption of fec lioi -t of article 15, or concerning the dec laration of rights, op both. Tho consen sus of opinion siioins to have boen that that convention would strike down biga my and polygamy, and that olnco the Mormon church taught tho?e piactlces. tho Incidental result would be to strllco ut that organization und deprive Its mom bors and adherents of tho elective fran chise". Tho convention seems to have thought that since the church taught a speclllc nnd uecrjllar doctrine with refer? enco to "oolestlal and patriarchal mar riage" that In the event of a prosecution they might disclaim tho doctrines of big amy and polygamy and yet Justify uub stnntlnlly the samo teaching and prac tice! undor tho church names of "celes tial" and "partrlarchal." Church History. Jn this connection 11 Is Interesting and Important to know Junt what the Church of Jattcr-dny Saints taught and believed In 18S0 and prior thereto with rcforonco to the marital rolatlon and particularly oa to "celestial and patriarchal marriage." For this latter purpose wo have con sulted tho opinion In Hilton v. Royloncc very freely, for tho reason that it gives more Informal Ion and rcfoi encoK on this speclllc subject than anything clso wo havo found. Wo presumn the Supremo Court of Utah, from which that opinion comes, in and has been In a hotter posi tion to know tho tenots and doctrines of tho Mormon church and tho meaning of thoso terms nr, then used by that organ ization than any olho rcourt or Judicial body In tho land. Turning to thin phaao of the Inquiry, wo find that Presidont Wllford Woodruff of tho Mormon church Is reported ns hav ing paJd In tho courso of a speech deliv ered In 1S83. In discussing the marriage relation: "So I will say to our friends here .tho strangers within our gates that any man that marries a wife by any authority other thon tho authority of tho holy priesthood In simply married for time, or until death do you part. When you go Into tho aplrlt world you have no claim on your wife and children. Tho ordinance of having thorn sealed to you by ono having authority of tho holy prlosthood muHt be attended to In this world. Fathor Abraham obeyod tho low ot the patri archal order of marriage. Tils wives wero sealed to him for tlmo and all eter nity, and so wero tho wives of all tho patriarchs and prophets that obeyed the law." (69 PflC. CC8.) Prior to tho forogoing utterancoG by Presidont Woodruff, Orson Pratt, an elder of tho church, who appears to bavo at tained a high ntandlng nij an expounder of tho church doctrine, said: "It seems, thon, that If wo wish to fulllll tho object of our creation and If we aro truly in the Lord, we must go Into tho eternal world as married not for timo. not by some Justlco of tho poacc that Is an Infidel, not by a man that has no right to Join ub together under the revelation and au thority of tho Mont High, but wo muat bo married for eternity by a man who has tho right to spoalc, being commanded of the Lord, holding the keys of authority and power, who can ay to tho man and woman, T pronounco you husband and wife for tlmo and all eternity.' Then you wTTl bo married according to tho pat tern given. Earthly Marrlagos. i "Then you will havo a claim upon each other after death. But havo manicd peo ple In tho nations a claim upon each other after death? X mean thoso who have not boen marrlod after tho pattern and authority of heaven. By no means. Their contracts are made only for a lit tle apacc 30U10 twenty, thirty, fifty or seventy years, as tho caao may be. Then death comes along and tho contract runs out; and when you como in Die rosurrec tlon. who aro you? Have you any v.ifo there? Oil. no. Why not? Because you woro not sealod or married to each othor by Divine authority. That Js tho reason. Tho word of the Lord told you to gather up here. What for? That you might, among other things, bo marrlod according to tho law of God. I am en deavoring to toll you porno of our pe culiarities. Wo do beltevo that every man who gathors up with tho Saints, whether married by tho Gentile law or not, should bo married by one holding Divine author ity to officiate, and thus havo the ordi nance, tho ministration, scaled on earth, that It may bo Healed In" the heavons." (CO Pnc. 608.) In the "Articles of Faith," page 457, written by Dr. James 13. Tolmage. act ing under appointment and by authority of tho church, tho author wrlto: "Mar rluge, as regarded by tho Latter-day Saints, is ordained of God, and designed to be an eternal relationship of the sexou. With this people It is riot merely a tem poral contract to bo of effect on earth during tho mortal existence of tho parties, but a solemn agreement which Is to ox tend beyond tho grave. lu the complete ceromony of marriage, a prescribed, by tho church, tho man and tho woman are placed under covenant of mutual fldeltty not 'until doath do you part-' A con tract as far reaching au this, extending not only throughout time, but Into the domain of the hereafter, requires for its validation an authority superior te that of earth; and such an authority Is found in tho holy priesthood, which, given of Gqd, Is eternal." In the "Key to Theology," by Parley P. Pratt, as reported In llolton vs. Roy lance, with referonco to tho binding ef feot and continuance of the marital re lation. It Is stated as follows: "All vows, covenants, contracts, marriages, or un ions not formed by rovelation and soalcd for time and all otornlty, and recorded In tho hoi archives of earth and hoavon by tho ministrations of the holy and eter nal prlosthood, will bo recognlzod by tho eternal authority after tho parties havo ontered through tho ,ivall Into tho otornal world. This Is heaven's otornal law, as revealed to tho ancients of all ages, who held tho keys of otornal priesthood, after the order of tho Sop of God, und 03 re stored with thenrlcathood oC the. saints of this age." Quoto Brigham Young. I Prenldont Brigham Young of tho Mor mon churoh Is reported In Hilton vs. Roylance to have stated in a public dis course as lato as May 8, 1870, oa followo; "I will say a few words on a subject which lian beon mentioned here; that Is, colestial marriage. God has given a rev elation to seal for tlmo and for otornlty, Just as ho did in tho days of old. in our own days he has commanded his peoplo to rocelve the now and ovcrlast-' lng covenant, .and ho baa said, 'If ye abide not that covenant, thou aro ye damned. Wo have rocolvcd It.' And to similar olfect is tho discussion of Presi dent Taylor of the churoh In speaking on the subject of celestial marrlago, wherein ho Hald: "God has revealed through his servant, Joseph Smith, something more. He has revealed unto ua tho law of celestial marriage, associated with whloh is tho principle of plural mar riage." In the TIIlton-RoyJance ca.se. In con sidering and discuuslng when a coloc tial marriage begins and ends, the court sayn: 'Tn L Whitney, Iflat. Utah, p. 213, spooking of tho doctrine of celestial mar riage, the author ?aid "It was to the Latter-day Saints the key to the celes tial kingdom, whore, according to their faith, family relationships formed on earth according to dlvmo law will bo per petuated. Hence tho revelation enjoin ing celestial marriage was otltlcd, Mtova hitlon on tho eternity of marriage cove nant,' Including plurality of wives. How can 'family relationships' bo formed cji oarth, and 'perpetuated' In the celestial kingdom. If they are not to begin until both' parties artf dead? TGvldenlly tho .historian meant that a, marriaga byii-r thorlty of th church was for both time and oteriiltv. The revelation referred to relates to tho eternity of the "marriage covenant, and doubtless refers to all mar riages solemnised by authority of tho church, whether monogamous or plural.' Tor Timo Only." From the forogoing it. soem clear that the church looltod upon and rcgardod niarHuges celebrated and polomnlzed by mere civil authority and with only tho sanction of law oh marriages for "time only," while marriages solonnilxofl by a duly constituted church authority, or, as j they put it. "by the holy and eternal priesthood of the Saints," wan termed and designated by them ns a "celcatlal" or "patriarchal" marriage, binding not only during this life, but throughout tho life to come. It will h1o bo seen at once from those quotations and cltntlolis that at thn tlmo of the Constitutional convention tho church recognised ttic two klndn of mar riogL ono for tlmo only, or, in other words, for this life only; nnd the other for both time and eternity, or for this Ufo and the llfo hereafter. Tho latter wero termed "celestial" or "patriarchal" marrlogcs. Now, It was evidently the intention of the convention to prohibit moro than ono celestial or "time and eternity" marriage, as well ns (o prohibit more than ono tcrresllnl or "tlmo only" marrlago. But tile prohibition on tho ce lestial or patriarchal marrlago was only Intended to extend to tho same period of time and to t lie samo extent as tho pro hibition on the time marriage namely, to this llfo. Constitutions and statutes arc drafted I and adopted for the Kovernment of men and tho regulation of thoir conduct In a civil and temporal government of hu man beings in this life Constitutions and statutes care nothing about what man bellovo with reforcnoo to a future existence; Indeed, they aro intended in this American Union to protect n man In believing anything he wants to bellovo with reference to tho future. They do not deal with beliefs, but with acts and practlcea. They protect any man In be lieving anything he wants lo bellovo with reforence to tho future, but thoy prohibit him acting or practicing anything In any manner contrary to good morals or the public weal as preucrlbed by tho laws of tho land. As said by Chief Justlco Waltc In TvoynoldB vs. United Slates, 9S U. S. 145, -i" L. Ed. 'Mi: "Lawn are made for the government of actions, and while they cannot interfere with more religious be lief and opinions, thoy may with prac tices." Trootlom of Thought. This conclusion Is cloarly borno out and supported by tho provisions of section A of article 1 of the CoiiHlltution. known ns tho "declaration of rights." There tho Trainers of tho Constitution specifically recognised tho right of every ono to the "enjoyment of religious faith and wor ship,' and assorted that no one should fcvor "b& denied any civil or political right, privilege, or capacity on account of his religious opinions." It also pro vided that "liberty of conscience" should not bo construed to either Justify or "cx oiiso acts of licentiousness or Justify po lygamous or other pernicious practices nor to permit any person, organ ization or association to directly or In directly aid or abot, counsel or advise any person to commit the crime of big amy or polygumy. or any othor crime." Tho oectlon refcrrod to Is as follows: "Section The exorcise and enjoy ment of religious faith and worship shall forover bo guaranteed, and no person shall bo donled any civil or political right, privilege, or capacity on account of his religious opinions; but tho liberty of conscience hereby secured shall not be construed to dispense with oaths or af firmations, or excuse acts of licentious ness or justify polygamous or other per nicious practices, lncorofcricnt with mo rality or tlio peace or safety of the State; nor to permit any person, organization or association to directly or Indirectly aid or abot, counsel or advlso, any person to commit tho crlmo of bigamy or polvgamy, or any other crime. Xo person shnSl. be j required to attend or support any min istry or place of worship, religious soot or denomination, or pay tlthos against i his consent; nor shall any preference be trfvon by law to any religious donomJna- tlon or mode of worship. Bigamy and polygamy are forever prohibited In the Stato, and tho Lcglslaturo shall provide by law for the punishment of such crime." Tho Manifosto. Now, celestial and patriarchal mar riages to be paxtlclpaterl In In the next world, or a future life, cannot bo crimen hero and In this llfo under a civil and man-made government, but whenever they are practiced in this present life to the extent of moro than one at a time, thoy b5como bigamous or polyga mous and aro prohibited by tho organic la.w of the State. It thorefore clearly ap pears Unit tho convention Itcclf was guarding against acta and practices and toaolilugs and not again ut beliefs. Thoro was no objection at that tlmo, and can bo no constitutional one now, to a man believing' that the wife to whom he Is married in this llfo will be his wife In the herootor, and there can be no objeotlon to hlo marrying her for both "time and eternity"; but what the constitution ob jects to and forbids Is a man having more than one wife at any ono time, whether he. be united, Joined or married to her by colontlal marriage ceremony for "all tlmo and eternity," or by a purely civil marriage ceremony by a Justice of tho Peace, or otlwr civil officer, "for tlmo only." Nor does tho faet that a man be longs to a church, that teaches that m ax il ogee ceremonies celebrated 'by its duly authorised oxfloers .and ecclesiastics re mains lu force and effect during both this llfo and all otornlty disqualify him for an elector so long as it does not teach or countenance moro than one of auch mai rlogos for the same porson during the same period of tlmo so as to make such marriage bigamous or polygamous. Following oloso upon the adoption of the constitution by populor vote, the- Su premo Court of tho United States, in Davis vs. Beaton, sustained and af firmed tho power of, a Tonitory or State to plaoc such restrictions and limitations on the right of franchlso as contained Jn tills constitution. Soon thereafter, and in tho autumn of 1890, the president of tho church. Wllford Woodruff, issued what hoe beon popularly known as tho manifesto, whereby the churoh authorities renounced tho dootrlne of bigamy and po lygamy and declared that It should no longer bo a tenet of the churoh or of thoir religious faith or doctrine, and should not be taught or practiced by It or any of its members or adherents. This declaration by the church authorities was accopted bv tho United State3 govern ment, and President Harrison according ly, on January 4, 1893, Issued a procla mation extending general amnesty and pardon to all those who were liable to punishment under the law prior to No vember 1, 1800, and who has subsequent ly oboved tho law, (Vol IX, Messages and Papers of tho Presidents, p. 388.) Court's Opinion, The State of Idaho also accopted their declaration, and from 1891 to tho pres ent tlmo, so far as we are informofl. tho members and- adherents of tho Mormon church liavo quite generally exorcised tho right of franchise as fully as any othor class or body of our cltissona. In thoir exorcise of this light all our citizens seem to havo assented until within tha last few years. Tho Inhibitions of section 8 of ar ticle 6 of the constitution, however, aro lust as positive today sis ovor auinst any person v,' mtiy "thui its pro hibitions. Whotlier they do or not is in every case purely a. question of faot, In tho light of the foregoing inquiry and investigations, we concludo that tho fram crs of tho constitution and tho people In Its adoption, In employing tho words bigamous, polygamous, plural, ce lestial and patriarchal marriages., meant and intended to prohibit, and forbid s. man having more than ono wife at any ono time under whatever name or designation ho might choose to style his marrlago; and that the use of each of those words was dl reoted agatnst bigamous and polygamous marriages. A celestial or patriarchal mar riage, therefore. In order to como within the prohibition of the provision of the constitution must bt blsamoua or polyg amous. Qua rwittvtcatsJi,c3on-..iiractDcs paving". more than one wife at; any one time or belongs to an organization that, teacbos such a doctrine Is dlnquallfted for tho duties of an elector, and consequently for holding any civil office under tho laws of this State. On the other hand, It was never Intended by tho constitution to in any manner Interfere with the religious beliefs and optnionn of any one. Tho con stitution was directed against acts, prac tices .and toaehlpgs with reforence to this life and not. against beliefs and opin ions lu regard to the hereafter. Tho Judgment must be affirmed and it Js so oiVlored with costn in favor of respondent. SAMUEL C. WING COMMITS SUICIDE t (JonLioucd from Page One. I ho Commercial block, Ho also wa3 the moet trusted, and one of the most reliable, ancordht to Eulon S. "Wells, superintendent oC the local Mutual Life office. He rcrvctl a term as post mostor of Owensboro, K3T.t just prior to coming West, and bis brother, Runiscy Wvnr was United States Minister to Ecuudor once. Wing- was born at Owensboro, Ky. Abont 1881, accoedin to Bransford, ho finished a term as postmaster of his na tive towa and came West, stopping at Denver Bovcrol years, where ho en gajrod in the insurance and real estate business. From there he wont to Port land, Scatllo and finnll' to San Fran cisco, lie came to Salt Lake from tho Golden Gate ctry eleven years ago and took up insurance work with tho Mu tual Lic, and real estate and miniff a3 side lines. On account of ill health Winj; was not active in the insurance business for fiix months of a year prior to his death, but did not sever his connections with tho Mutual Life, acting as a special solicitor, nnd retaining his office on the neconn! floor of the Commercial block with thn I company. No man stood higher in the estoom of the local of fice of tho Mutual Life, for which ho won many friends in Iiib connection with it. Before tho Tragedy. Wine: loft tho Mutual Life office Thursday morning about forty-five min utes beforo the trapody. Thoro he chatted with H. E. Jenkins, cashier, and discussod the business of the office with other employees, apparently in a cheerful mood, and left with a smile on liis face and scorning!' in good spirits. Cashior Jenkinn, as well as other em ployees of tho Mutual Life, waa shocked boj'ond expression to receivo information of "Whig's suicide three nun rters of an hour after his departure. Neither he nor Superiutondont "Wells could assigu a reason other than ill boa It If as tho motive for his act. Brothers, who knew Wing from the timo he came to Salt Lake until his death, spoke highly of tho unfortunate man, and said ho knows of no reason for his self-destruction other than poor health. Wing recently erected a pretty little homo ou Eleventh East street,' which hc( lcavs to his 3'oung wif, formerlj Mias Mary Manning, of Columbus. Miss., whom h married four years ago. II o also carried $5000 life insurance in tho Mutual Lifo. Mrs. Wing is tho beneficiary. She comos from one of the best familios in her. state- Tier ago is 2S years.. Wing was thrico married,, his two former wives bcinng dead. He marriod in Kentucky the first time and in Denver the second. He wedded Mias Manning here, tho "Rev. Mr. Perkins of St. Paul's Episco pal church performing the ceremony. Three daughters aro left, two by former wives and one by his last. They are Mrs. Emery W. Clark, of Detroit, Mich., whose- husband is a banker thcro; Miss Marcell Wing, a nurse at the L. D. S. hospital hore, and little Dorothy Wing, two years old. The funoral has not been arranged. Looks Like Black Hand. COFFETvTLIiE, Kan., March 26. C. T. Carpenter, vice-president of the Condon National bank of this citv. recolvcd an anonymous letter today telling him to be ;ady to pay a stranger 300 on demand undor penalty of having his bank and residence destroyed by dynamite. Eeviow of War Fleet, San Francisco. For the abovo occasion tho Oregon Short Lino will make very low rates. Dates, Tales, limits, etc., will bo an nounced later. Entries for Emoxyville. Special to Tho Tribune. OAJCIOTD, March 26. The entries for Friday's races at Emeryville are as fol lows: First race, seven furlongs, purse San Olrao, 112; Balnade. 112; Sandpiper, 113; Alelblades, 112; Walter Miller, 112; Rust ler, 109; Colbort, 109; Temblo, 109; Sol dano, 109; Orchota, 107; Patriotic, 107; Expectant, 107. Second race, three and one-half fur longs, selling Ocean Maid, 3 07; Falso Nun. 106; Lackville, 105; Alice Collins. 105; Chitterlings, 105; CopplU 105; El Pavo, 10; Cosset, 101; Ocean Queen, 101; Polenlard, 100; Yakima Belle, 9S; Ltnola, 97. Third raco, six furlongs, selling St Avon, 113; Darelngton. 10S; Heather Scot, 105; Humepo, 105c Boggs, 105; Cuerna-va-ca. 105; Balmoral. 103: Adena, 101; Wa.p, 101: Robert Myer, 99; Sir Ansus, 9B; Old Settlor, 96. Fourth race, one and one-shttoenth miles, purso J. C. Clem. 109; Clgarllght er. 107; Downpatxlclc, 107; Losrlstllla. 107; SUuidover. 10J: Vox PopuII, 107; Sibarl. 103; Ocean Shore, 100; Como, 100; Cay enne Cora, S7. Fifth race, one mile and se-venty yards, selling Herodotus, 114; Prestige, 113; Shady Ixid, 111; Ten Oaks, 111; Fair Fag-ot, 110; J. R. Luughroy, 110: Tri umphant, 110; Tho Mighty. 106; Borry essa. 103; Vinton, 102; Carthaginian, 103; Nonle. 101. Sixth race, six furlongs, purse Cnrv dos, 113; St, Elmwood, 110; Cloudllght, 103; Straighten Up. 102; Burning Buah, 103; Blondy, 100; Silver Stocking, 100: Mav L. N.. 100; Lord Nelson, 100; Gypsy King, 00: Brian Boru, 90; Purne Rose, 35. J TEA With Schilling's Best mistake is impossible. Moneyback fixes that. I' Yonr arocrr retunui yerurmoncT you don't tile it: we ptv bin I DRINK IDAN-HA NATURAL LITHIA WATER, "Makos Everything Good." F, J. Klesol Co., Ogden. RIeger Undley, Salt Lake, Dlatrlbutorc. Sooii's Santal-Pepsin Capsules f POSITIVE CURE Forlnflammatlonorffatarrh of the Bladder and Diseased KldnajB. No cure no pay. Cures quickly aud Perma nently tho worst ctses of Gonorrhoea and Gleet, no matter of how long stand ins:. Absolutely harmless. Sold by druggists. Price 11.00, or by mall, rostpald, U 00, 3 boxes $2.75. THE SAHTAL-PEPSIH 00., OBULSFOKTilHl, OHIO. 3 CHRONIC BLCERsP Whenever a sore or ulcer refuses to heal it is because the blood is infeetJ f ecl -with poisonous genus or some old blood taint tvhich corrupts and pollnrB1 I the circulation. Nothing more trying than, a non-healing, chronic 31 I ulcer. The very fact that it resists all external applications, and ordinanS treatments, is good reason for alarm, for the same jrcrm. -which prodiim'll' cancerous ulcers i3 back of every old sore, and especially 13 this true if tli w trouble be from any inherited taint. Surface treatment caunot reach th "W trouble the blood is at fault and must be purified beforea cure can behonrfMj ve for. In S. S. S. will be found a remedy for sores and ulcers of every kind It is a perfect blood purifier one that goes directly into the circulation anl; 1 promptly cleanses it of all impurities, poisons and taints. The ulcer catrl never heal while the blood discharges into it the noxious matter with "Wnichil? it is infected, but when S. S. S. has rid the blood of this cause and fresheafefl and built up the circulation the sore will heal naturally, and of its own ac'IP cord. S. S. S. begins at the bottom and heals the place aa it should W'l'' healed and makes a permanent and lasting cure. Book on Sores and TJlceral' and any special medical advice desired will be sent free to all who write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAKTA, 'g'M li We are the exclusive agents here Cor the famous i Kio Yista, California, products, which is equivalent s to stating that you can get no Guer wines in greater f' varieties among those made in America than can be found in our cellars. BIEGER LLNDLEY, 'The Whiskey Merchants. If We are all cocoa lovers now. By ihe way, the salcl ol McDonalds pure, soluble cocoa goes steadily onl g increasing in volume day liy clay. One quality and that -llie highest quality. 3 McDonald, Salt Lake, who lias made the whole world lore fine chocolates. DECLARES PRESIDENT HAS USURPED POWER Sarcasm anil Invective in Fierce Attack Made by Mr. Bcall of Texas. WASHINGTON, 'March 20. More shafts of sarcasm and invective were aimed at President Roosevelt in the "Ilouse of Representatives today. In one of tho most scathing arraignments of a public office ever hoard in that chamber, Mr. Beall (Texas) charged the President yrith having been guilty of "a disgusting usurpation of pow er," not onljr toward tho national leg- J islaturo,. bnt tho ,-judiciary ns -syell. i Congress had, he said, abdicated to him its powers, and jndiciary of tho country felt the effect of his influence. God and the future alono knew, he de clared. ,iust -what niche he was to oc cupy in the temple of his country. t Whon tho agricultural appropriation was read for the ameudmont today, Mr. Macon, of Arkansas, endeavored to havo inserted as a new proposition, his bill prohibiting the dealing in fu tures, in agricultural products,' but tho chair sustained a point of order against it. Mr, Scott., of Kansas, in charge of tho bill, osprcsaod his entire sympathy with tho proposition, which, nowever, i he insisted should bo acted on inde pendently. Mr. Mann. (HI.) raised a storm of dis cussion by directing attention to the fact that all of tho eighteen now weather stations provided by tho bill woro to be placed in States having rep resentation on tho agricultural commit tee. Mr. Scott, however, maintained that all of them were placod in the bill on tho recommendation of the socretary of agriculture and the chief of the weather bureau. On a point of ordor, the several new stations were strickon from the bill. These stations were proposed to bo lo cated in Texas, Kansas, "Virginia, Mi chigan, Vermont, Missouri, and Indi ana. The bill was laid aside at o p. m. and tho Houao adjourned. DEBATE OVEE SEATING OF MARYLAND SENATOR WASHINGTON, March 26. Al though Senators went to the capitol to day expecting to devote their timo to considering tho currency bill, their attention was diverted to the creden tials of Seuator-Elect John Walter Smith, of Maryland. Tho result of a long debato was the admission of Mr. Smith to his seal. Tho currency bill was then taken up aud amendments were considered. Af 6:15 o;clook the Senate adjourned. STRANGERS PAY TRIBUTE TO UNKNOWN SUICIDE OH10AGO, March 26. Because his features reflected tho pain and struggle and bitterness that had preceded the mortal ond, ono suicido will escape in terment in Potters' field. It was just I a simple incident that will give a grave to the man without a name, j Tho boy had a good face," said one. 'There wore traces of breeding' said another. t( Somehow, you could not look at Iho -boj-'s faco without thinking of Ms mother" said a third. That was tho gist of what thoy said about him last night and ifc explains win' thoy raised nlmoHt $100 to bury him doceutly and why thoy purchased a lot in Mount Greenwood cemetery, and why fifty men -who had novcr seen Jiim in lifo crowded into a little un dertaking establishment on the south west sido and waited patiently until the burial sorvico had boen said. The young man's body was found last Friday at Seventy-third street and St. Ijouis avenue with a bullet holo through the temple and a revolver lying near the right hand. Nothing was found to indicato who ho was or how ho had come to shoot himself. He was apparently 24 years old. i An. Idaho Postmaster. Special to Tho Tribune. WASHINGTON". March 2(5. Ki-y A. Wllmot haa been appointed postmaster at Sunnyeldo, Elmora county,. Idaho, auc ptedlca W, I jnimot. V STRIKERS SOLICIT AID OF COMMERCIAL CLUBj To Ask Organization to Use Influence in Effecting I Settlement. 1 S jf j j j A joint committee of the three striE ing unions in Salt Lake City met witl? y. the board of governors of the Commer r cial club Thursday afternoon and made. arrangements to meet the arbitration' committee of the Commercial club' Sat-' urdny at 12:30 o'clock, to discuss the, T matter of asking the Denver Bio! Grande Itailroad company to uegotiatc- 1 for a settlement of tne stnko. The committee, which waa appointed' to take tho mattor up with the Coin mercial club and tho Chamber of Com:j morco of Denver, met with succpss inl I securing the services of these bodiesjj. but the railroad company refused toll talk about a settlement. The hcadim f quarters of the unions then notified tb$. j different unions to take up the matters S with the commercial bodies of the cities. I in which thoy are located and solicit, J their influence to bring about a con-'; -ference botween a committee, represent ing the men and the officials of the' 1 road. The men still feel confident of winj'j ning the strike, but they do not look)' s for an immediate settlement. JIThey saj ir they aro not suffering for lack of lnonojiji to live on. Eacli member of the unions is drawing from $fi to $S a week. J i Tho railroad company still has about' sevontv-five men working in. the shopt r and officials say they are cxpericncinjri I no difficulty in keeping enough locomq W lives to handle tho regular traffic Wt i, repair. lJ ONLY ONE "BROMO QUININE" J That Is' LAXATIVE BROMO QUININRfJL Look for the signature of B. W. Grov.1 Used the World ovor to Cure a Cold illr,r One Day. 25c. 'MM Malone's Billiard Academy. Atas( block, basement. New pvory, new caej,l,) Everything perfect. I jfl The fact that all great for- times of the present day are J j built upon a foundation of I small savings, should be an 3 j incentive to every person not to despise the little things the niokles and the dimes. f The art is not in making 3 money, but in saving it. .If Cornelius Vanderbilt. J We make a specialty of J handling small savings ac- j counts, offering 4 per cent i I compound interest. it

Salt Lake j Security Trust g Company, J 3d Up Main Street. f j Union Dental "m I Company Imi 218 SOUTH MAIN. J Honest Worik jjl 2 Honest Prices Painless Extraction of TeaHj j or no pay. All Work Positively ,WT T Guaranteed. Zfl 'Phonos, Bell 1126-X; Ind. 112 Mi116 too ira ToAssn Painful burns, any sovc VrB. T. cnrkkly Staled by Satin .eWn-orean n

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Page 3

555; THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, MAifcOH 27, 190S. 1 3 tt iRiiareliisls Swear. on Collin to S'llave Blood of Man WIio Ar- rcsfed Their Chief. UETKCTH'E DISREGARDED WARNING UK RECEIVED SWent Out and Coolly Arrested Hie Men WIio Marked Him jaX FRANCISCO. March 26. rl licensed .Iks; ilicir chief, Paul nigntimi, llio .o jHUfd Kin? of the local anarchist colony. jl mfcon into euHtody by .Di.'to:tlv; John 'Kocca, yesterday, font- Rods took oatli on .-vB; Diiiiinturc cofiln marked with .knil anil in'"'""""' !xn'1 ll,e 10(1 nas of ,M,arcn-v-, jH(,st tliey would have the life of the of- lKgctr. This qinirtfttu Is now with their JBthlef. n detinue nt the city prison. JB' t)C four rnn who 109k the awful oath ILrt Jocoplt Tunilatll. Charles Anjori, Au- SWnut Nocchl imil Charles Ualboni. De- kyMftivp Rocca liwu-fi yoHienlny afternoon IMlhal he ld 000,1 narked f"i" death. anl chlcf of Police VlSKi' and Captain of De 1.1 iWltfctivos Kelly received secret warning at lltrtMfibout the same time. They Instructed the T (llcer not to Islt th" haunts of the mn l WcnI3 lie was accompanied hy brothei ilifi KfEOl(cernoii. but Koeca was aroused when lllrmbf heard of the threat and decided to B-Wtur the quartette, nnd to do it alone. vB August Nocohl Is the only one' of the "f fcnarfUe who Is known to have any le "J writlnKite employment. lie Is said to be "gHj-terfsted in a co-operative bakery, and li ehaneil with responsibility for much SBrf lh trouble In the concern. II" cam' ?Slicre from Chicago about' a year ago. Of lr R"crn iH nnw engaged In digging IBajnto the past hlsiory of tho others and IHlinrlU be prepared to tell all about them JbHjVIioi lie finally get.s them before tin; lin aWinUrnllon commissioners. H$ Many Ills come from impure blood. Cure impure" blood with faulty digestion, lnzy jlvcr and sluggish bowels. Biirdock Blood m JSItters strengthens stomach, bowels and Mirer, and purine the blood. n Itching, torturing skin eruptions dlstlg u -W, annoy, drive one wild. Dpan's Olnt--2 ;nienl brings nulck relief and lasting cures, jjjf Fifty cents at any drug store. M After si hea meal, take a couple of "m jIKian'tf Rcgnlets, and give your stomach. a i"vcr ancl bowels the help tliey will need. :3 fllfpulels bring easy, regular passages of -4 ithe bowels. j Kvoryhod-y's friend- Dr. Thomas Iclcc. sai tfrlf Oil. Cures toothache, earache, sore yhroat. Heals cuts, bruises, scalds. Stops .any un 1 11. Qi jt J- in a Milk Trust I Horlick's 1 Malted Milk m The original and germine J Avoid cheap substitutes iili At your Soda Fountain jj j A glass of Horhck's Mai tad ijy'j Milk hot makes a delicious and jj', refreshing unch on a cold day Ask for Horlick's 'M 1 At All Druggist ij iii 1 Stirring the powder in hot water j makes a nourishing, digestible lood Jtq drink, better than tea or coffee no erf? cooking. A cupful hot on retir M rag induces restful sleep. W: s- twar lCupping quality for tea is the only-true test. Poor Lea some times looks better 1han good tea, but; when cupped it has I not the strength or delicious 1 flavor, it is impossible to buy a better tea than i HEWLETT'S Three Crown Natural Un y colored Japan. j Some teas arc higher priced, I The daily re- S 1 minder that meal time is B I worth while. 1 J BOSLER'S FLOUR j Jjn ess Clippings Are 5 (Mm Business Builders and sllw you how to use them Q 1 US In?f;Mountain Press of. 'IE Capping Bureau, ft frWfc 232-233 Commercial Club Bldg. JlB' t Pencil jSjm Dry Cleaning ffthe Correct Way. PARASITES THAT SAP LIFE j EXPELLED BY MEW IET10B The interest created in leading cities during the past year by younrj r. Cooper with his new preparation, is largely aceonnteil for by :i jieeulinr qual ify possessed by this medicine, which ho calls Ins New Discovurv-. Air. Cooper believes" that internal Pjirasif os. or tapeworms, are responsi ble lor much ill health, and it is an 1111 dimhlud fact 1.1ml his medicine has ex pelled immense numbers of these crea tures in various cities visited by him. I he young mnn also believes that stom ach trouble is the main cause of all ill health. He claims that few can have poor health with a L'ood digestion, lie further claims that his New .Discovery medicine does nothing but tone up the stomach, yet it not only expels the para sites, but relievos innnv other ailments not as a rule associated with stoninch trouble. Little Jessie Birdsall, daughter of .Mrs. Ida Birdsall, living nt 2i:iS Car roll Avenue, Chicago, is among manv relieved of h large parasite bv Mr. Cooper's preparation during his stay in that city. In speaking of ihe mat ter to Mr. 'Cooper, Ihe mother said: My child Jessie, who is fourteen vetirs old. has been suu'cring with this trouble for over seven years. Unlil hi,s morn- WIFE PLEADS TO STAY WITH ARRESTED HUSBAND SAN FRANCISCO, March 2G. Pen niless, hoi picas, uer spirit broken, the wife of J. Mortimer Wilson, who was arrested at the St. Francis on a charge of forue'. pleaded with the police this moruittg to be scut back to Boston in compauy with her husband The police refuse to grant her tearful request. As there was no evidence on which to hold the wife of the alleged forger of many aliases, the police, released her from detinue and bade hor to go her way. But there is only one way" which the unhapp3- woman wishes to go, and that it onstward, with her husband. J. Mor timer Wilson starts for Boston tomor row in the company of a detective. When ho reaches the Hub Citv he will be placed on trial for one of his miinv alleged offenses. Mrs. Mortimer Wilsou was formorlv Elizabeth Sargcant aud the wife of a Baptist clergyman. She was divorced from him some time before marrving Wilson. JAPAN IS NOTIFIED OF DEATH OF STEVENS WASHINGTON, March 2C The most profound regret was expressed hero ioday bv Embassador Takuhini and the Embassy staff over .the death at San Francisco last night of Durham White Stevens. The Japanese govern ment was notified of the death today in a message from the Embassy. One of Mr. Stevens's sisters, Mrs. Jo seph I. Porter, wife of the assistant superintendent, of railway adjustment in the Postoftiee department, is lying ill at her home as the result of the shock caused by the shooting. Mr. Porter is now hurrying to San Francisco. MOVER ENCOURAGED BY MINING OUTLOOK SAN DITJGO. Cal., March 20. Tn an interview published Ioday Charles II. Mover, president, of the Western Fed eration of Miners, said; "Every condition of Ihe mining in dustry in Colorado, Idaho, Montana and other Western States is improving rap idly and I look 10 see things on a most prosperous basis by the middle of Au Ki'st.' Mr Mover, who came to visit George 31. Pcttibone during the hitter's illness, was himself taken ill with a severe at tack of asthma, and is now barely convalescent. MINISTER DROPS DEAD AFTER FINISHING SPEECH FKESNO, Cal., .March 2G. llov. F. Z. Nesbit, pastor of tho Prcsbyloriau church at Coitlinga and a speaker at the incorporation celebration of that town, held toda, dropped dea.d at 12:30 o'clock, immediately after he had con cluded his address, and in theprcsence of a crowd of 10U0 people. The cele bration was then declared oiT. Just as Mr. Nesbit finished speaking ho fell dead of heart failure in the lap of M. F. Tarpey, a visitor from this city. OASTORZA. Bear tU ?Tl19 Kintl V,m A'WayS BU2fl' CHUctto Execution Monday Arm.'-RN, N. Y.. March 2C Chester Gillette was told today that Governor Hughes had refused to interfere with the execution of sentence imiosed on him for the murder' of Grace Brown, lie took the news calmly, but was deeply affected bv the contents of a note brought him from his mother. The execution, it is said, will take place Monday morning. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy has been in use for over thirty years and has proved itself to be the most successful remedy yet discov ered for bowel complaints, ill uevcr fails. Sold by all druggists. nig we did not know what the trouble was. She was fxiremely nervous; tin I least little thing would 'upset: her: her tongue was coaled, and at times she would have a good appetite, then asru could nor bear the sight of food: she i was restless al night, had a bad breath, j especially when she got up of morn nigs.. We tried everything to reliee her. but mot with no success.' "We wen just on tho point of giving up trying i anx-thing else, when w began to real of Cooper's Now Disco cry. Several j days ago we purchased this medicine. Jessie has been using it regularly, and 'this morning this parasite left her sys tem. I don't wonder that she has al wnys felt bad, and nothing we would give her seemed to relieve her. Now that she is relieved of this tapeworm I feol sure that she will grow better each day, and enjoy perfect health Mr. Cooper, j-ou r medicine is worth a thou j sand times more than you charge for ir. I know of a number of people troubled I the same way as Jessie has been, aud j I certainly expect to tojl them person J allv to try your medicine."' We would advise anyone who has i been troubled for some time with gen j cral poor health to trv this groar mod' j cine. We arc agent for it in this citv. I F. J. Hill Drug Co., SO W. 2nd South FLEET KEEPS IN TRAJN8NG fOR INSTANT BATTLE DUTY LOS ANGELES. March 2(5, Captain Albert Hydor, commanding the launch Norah. which returned last evening with mail from Magdalona bav, in an interview today related some" of the most recent gossip relating to the move ment, of the battleship fleet, which he describes as the "busiest assemblage of war machines ever'scqn on the west frcoast of America.'' Captain Hyder said: "Ihe bay is so immense that the shore line is lost to the eye, ami practical)- the only shore visiblo is that immediately fronting the old iown of Magdaleua. All dny Jong and far into the night, target practice and sea maneuvers take up the whole iimo of the officers and men. No shore leavo is allowed, the only men on shore, being tho mail and dispatch bearers. The men who went down to Magdaleua bay expecting to do business with the sailors have quit j aud departed. "Every day the orders scatter the various vessels tn specially assigned duties, and almost all of the time the fleet is hidden in the magnificent dis tances of the bay. Target practice is taking up the major portion of the time, at least such was the case during the I five davs that thc Norah was at anchor' J in the bav. Tho sudden call for drill j and gun practice is liable to come at I any minute in the dead of the night I saw the night call once, and I will I uever forget it. The way that big fleet came to life and scattered for business was in itself a spectacle worth the long trip to Magdaleua bay to witness. i "Every morning the cruisers receive an unlimited supply of fresh fish seined in the bay close in shore. BANKS MUST HEREAFTER PAY SHIPPING CHARGES: WASHINGTON. .March 26. Keire-j tary Cortelyou has issued a circular announcing that rho amount -appropri- atcd by Congress for transportation of silver coin for tho year 11HKS having become exhausted, "no more standard j silver dollars will be sent to appli cants free of charge for transporta tion from the o(lh'i! of the Treasurer or of the several assistant treasurers of tho United States." The policy of shipping to banks sil- 1 ver coin free of express charges was adopted about twenty-live years ago, when it was deemed desirable to stimu late the general circulation of silver, and this policy has been continued to the present time. During the Inst se- oral years the subject, of permnnentlv discontinuing this appropriation, espe pceially as to standard silver dollars, has been under frequent discussion in Congress and the opinion is expressed that the government, no longer having any interest in extending the general use of silver coin, the 'present Congress i may decide not to make any further appropriatiou for that purpose. i To Look Young feel young and stay young keep the blood pure, the stomach right, the bowels regular, the skin clear and the eyes bright with SoJil Everywhere In bsjfep '.Or. an-i fc A SUEPEISB In store for ou if you aro not yet a patron nnd i;le us your rail. The results of t olor finish and i util ity ntc easily apparent in work rlone by our nfw SOFT WATBR PROOISSS. Tho only laundry in tho citv SOKT KNIXG all water useu for laundrv purposcs. TROY LAUNDRY. "THE LAUNDRY OF QUALITY." Both Phones 192. 166 Main St. I WRITE FOR I jji Wc hae a mail order department J) I 0 which will promptly servo g residents of the surrounding 0 towns and country who- need o X anything in drug store supplies. i O Mnil ordors have immediato a I- Q k tcntlon and can bo filled tho day P of receipt. 1 i! DAYTON BKOG CO. 8 Cor. 2nd So. and State 3t, Tol. 8 fj r2. g ill j IS 1 I ffiS a'fg jreS '.ill i T...Hii" l"X. jfWt 81 flBfP L-X2e& JAatJmf w Jr S III Gm7& ZteOat?' macunary ViMere fontanel v";. M SPECIAL'S IN MEN'S DEPARTMENT. W If Initial Handkerchiefs, 10c. Balbriggan Undenuear, 35c a Garmsn!. Turkish-BailvRobes Reduced 25 Js. W1 m FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALE M fjli Slffl 1000 yurds BlcucJied Muslin Lons- 3 00 Ihunmed satin Bedspreads size. ',3000 yards Standard Percale 3G JjffiJ J-. j M dale, und.Frhit or the Loom, 36 inches 80x04. $4.00 grade for $2,50. inches wide-all colors, loc fabric for If V'il M OTL .o" 2 sonly-S .1. yard. g ffl Mil da-v-s ab b a varcL U50 yards French .Ginglmin-oOe 5000 yards of the best Amoskea- ifil WM 'mm Xo wholesale, orders filled. value for Sue yard. MJi j Ji r wm n Apron Gmgham all mil pieces: no ilK 45 .V,,lln Umi-G0,: TtfZli ilto M Ml value for li9e yard. fabric for 27c yanl. y,ml M ,f National Bank of tlie Republic A thoroughly modern savings depart merit conducted in connection with this bank. Safo deposit hoxeo for rent. U. S. Depoaltary. Frank Knox, president; .lunci A, Murray, vlco-preulcJcnt; W. F. Earls, cnahler. C-.tpltnl paid in, ?300,000. Jntorcst paid on time deposits. McCOilNICK CO., BANKERS. ESTABLISHED 1873. 8alt Lako City, Utah. TRIBUNE WANT ADS. Bell Phone 5201, Ind. Phone 360-34S. j DfiSBRET NATIONAL BANK i TJ. S. Depository. Salt I-nko City. Utuh. I Capital, $500,000.00; surplus, S50C.G00.03 i iv li,'i,s 'resident Moses Thatcher Vlca-Prcsldcnt H. S. yountr CdBhler I Edfjar S. Hills ABt. Canhlor j L. W. Burton Aaat. Cashier Safety DuponU Boxoh for Ken:. ESTABLISHED 1639. UTAH COMMERCIAL AND SAYINGS BANK WW. F. ARMSTRONG, Preolclcnt. BYRON GROO, c.nohler.' Commercial Banking In All lta Brunches. Four per cent Interest on savings doiioslts! ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. Tribune Want Ads. Bull pUono 51201. 1ml. phono liCO'IHS, WALKER BROTHERS, j BANKERS. (Incorporated.) i ESTABLISHED 1B5?, Capital turpluo 51C0.CO0 Absorbed the Salt Lake Branch of Wells- FarQo S Co.'a Dank, Safely Deposit Boxen for Rnt. Travelers' Lnttcro of Credit Iniusd. Available In All Parts cfthe World. WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT. I W. S. JI'COR.VICK. JOS. NELSON. President. Vice-President. UTAH NATIONAL BANK Salt .Lako City. Utah. Pays Interest on Time Deposits. Sufoty Deposit Boxes for Rent. IL T. BADGER, TJIOS. II. CUTLER. Cusiilcr. .Vice-President, j J.SCORFOUTIj; I v ESTABLISHED hii Capital, $10.UOO; Surplus. J75.C03. i V Al Special attention given to tho col- I '-if lection of rontH, payment of taxes. .V and tho cure of property for non-res!- t 1 k dents. 51 SOU'J'H MAIN STREET 4 t iH Salt Lnl:o City. Utah. p r. g. dun co., THE MERCANTILE AGENCY, W MM j GEORGE RUST, General Manager. ii'flvM Idaho, Nevjcla, Utah and Wyoming. Jn'f-'&P Office In Tribune Bldg., Salt Lake city -Jr'-nfl VH I .ESTABLISHED 18-11, 189 OFFICES' KifjIiff TrsE OLDEST AND LARGEST.-'" 11"

Page 4

THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING-, MARCH 27, 1908. Lf U S 1 :f Issued- every morning by I Sail I.nhc Tribuno .PnbilohlnK- Company. :l it TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. iRSi! Daily mill Sunday Tribune, week..? .-a jK J Dally and Sunday, one month 1.0U Wnf t Daily and Sunday, throe month b ..0U Daliv and Sunday, one year n IK r Sunday Tribune, ono year .oo i Sundnv Tribune, six momlis ..00 ttf SrmMVcclrty Tribune, ono year... J Ul S. Boclcwlth Special Agency. Sole IK Jii stern Advertising Agent. .Jastem or flre, Tribuno Duilding. New Tor: West IB crn office. Tribune. Building, Chicago. l Huflncsa eommunlnnllons should be i ad IE drcsacd: "The Tribune, Salt Lake City, j i Matters for publication, to "Editor The I 1 .Tribune. Salt Lake City. Utah." j Whcro The Tribune Ie ou Sale. 1 I Murray. Utah Excelsior Stationery Co., l i, Jnd. phone 177-1. .t Ogclen. UtahBranch ofIce. Broom hotel. '.Prove Utah A. V. Roblson, 27 B. Center street. D. 0. TValri. Ntw York--Hote) Imperial; Aaldorf-A-$ i torla: UotaJIng's. Hroadway and Thlr T ty-elghth street. Chicago Auditorium Hotel; Palmer House; Aaron News Agency. Washington New Wlll&rd News bland; Columbia News Co. 'Omaha Union Station News Mar.d; i Kemp t Aronscn News Co. Kansas C'lt Yomi News Co. Portland Bowman NewF Co.; Oregon News Co,: Barkalow Bros. -Los Angeles B. IJ. Amos. San Franclfico Amos Newa Co. Seattle Acmo Ncwa Co A. Isserli. Denver Brown Palace; TCendrlck Book and Stationery Co.; H. P. Hanaon; i Echo News Sewlcfi. Boiso Idanha Hotel: Boise Book and Music Co.; Edward Salmon. Focatcllo Chaffo Co.: Gray Notts Co. Butte John G. Evans: Keefo Bros.; P. O, News Stand. Entered at the Postoffieo at Salt Lake City as second-class matter. Tribune Boll Telephones. .Brjlj 52Qf Circulation fJSM 5201 Advertising jnf f,2iT.' Bookkeeper wj v0S Manager WWI ?204 City Editor Bjl 5205 Managing Editor Bjtffi 5205 Editor In Chief Bjijjj 5207.. Toll desk Rwd r20?v Administration Ha, ?1'09... Composing Room Era 1 R210 Telegraph and Art E211 Engraving Dep t Independent Telephones. wSai ,.For all DspartmentF S60, 354, 34S lit Friday, March 27, 1908. Mr jjjr Spring took n vacation on Thnrs- M g Walk to tho ri.cht, let the eonse- 1 1 quence follow. Eul We are all -'deeply iuiercsted in My r V message lo My Congress. Iff1 Towsled hair is no more a. sicu of! genius than it is of untidiness. Tic good aud you will be happy: but I ijfo yn can nP neither if not a booster. hb And it looks as if Russian generals 1' are .most successful when lighting one JTfsv another. m C Ho-over, ir. seems that the reported jl reduction in the price of beef was to f H- Yegc-tiirians only. 1 "Come, coine, yo saints; no toil nor 1-L labor fear;'' but dig in and; pay 3'our ii 11 ten per cent, jr But what Keulucky nipht riders fj'te really deserve is a little treatment to 11 hemp that knows no brother. i Apnplle Smoot, we hear, is getting j I roath" for conference by furbishing up his white tie and pink dicky, j Fire- Chief Ynil's abilit- is demon- i nlvated in greater degroc as the church organ and the high priests5 continue to assail 5i. Tligh Priest Peircc sa.ys thiit the fire J'i chief has made many blunders; but I v otherwise he is considered to be a fk I I- truthful man. t! P y J A .w.et'k from Saturday, we arc iu- SrjM': irmpd. Apostle Grant will sing a Fj touching ballad entitled, 'Ilail, hail! l a she gang's all here'.'' ,i ji M j l While it is announced that the price ofjdinmonds is being reduced, i'ather-'s interest js. still largely oonfiued to. the i;'W' food price list. Si Adddd to tho other seurviness or' fir' which-:bey arc guilt3'. tlie bank rob- S fl t cr3 are Permitting the footsteps of iu- 3. riocegt men" to be dogged. til i raxine Elliott says that clothing jgj should match the hair: but it is evident Ifl; tlittt, the lady docs not intend Ihe rule to apply to baldlieaded men. K: d noses, says au optician, arts W W 'auscd by ill-fitting eye-glasses; de- f If, stroyiug the once general idea that 3li(B'. o. many of, toe other kind were rc- M 'H'' sponsible. .yll IJourkc Cochran has been droppod y Tanitnany because, it is allegejl,' he -'lip. 3s uo1 :1 rjernofral. But the question Ift, Mf lme not j?e(;n wa't ia not, but what is, jS'ft Sonfc Eastern finaDciera have been jrajjiV' endeavouing, io produce a corner ou Wmil "gs': hut tes't advices indicate that WMli the hens continue tu lay Ibom in .the 'JIIt sanic 0ltl s!iapt" I ISI'I' Dou'n vith ll,e telegraph poles from Jlfy j. the coiner of. the streets! The uewj 5 street cars- were bought to be used,! Wj 'V a,,(l Tolci must not be permitted pHv to prevent their nee. I Kg: l jlPers that the strikorti and Ibo I l-ulroad are dolerrnined to light it out i WrMS XQ a finis!l t the public vfill be bet- VSW: lor satisfied if tliore shall be but a Kl; limited number of rounds. Wm ;riVir,p,"'riEht' 10 'w6w ,70eph WJW; fr0m a Sunday-School, 1 j L'':iUotf '-th.;.Ionuon church, .oa aV- coutit of his polygamous practices, why ahonld Joseph P. Smith be permitted to tigii a call for a Sunday-school conference? "THE MAIN QUESTION." I Loiilinuiug its noii-interfonug inter ference in J'fiaho politics, the Tferaln of this city yesterday morning faked up a proposition that. Senator Dubois had organized or is organizing a third party in Idaho. This is the.sublimity of cheek. Senator Dubois is standing pat on the latest Idaho Democratic State platform. Those who are opposing him have deaorrod that platform and are howling for a now one. Tf there i. any third party pro.iocl. in the hatching in 1'daho, then it is the people opposed to Democracy as ut present defined in Idaho who air hatching it, thosti who represent the object aimed at by tho Salt Lake Herald and probably by thn hierarchy of Utah which is in control of both political psilies hero and in supreme control of the Republican party in Idaho, that object bring to force a change in the Democratic platform in Idaho, by mon who are in offset bolters from that party today. Senator Dubois has never in any way indicated Hny purpose to d opart from the Idaho State platform. He has never in any way indicated his desire or pur pose of organising an American part' in Tdaho. Those who oppose him in that State oppose tho latest Democratic expression of political faith for that State, and are in opposition to their own party belief and principles. The Salt Lake Herald appears to be anxious I to tear down the Idaho Stale Demo cratic platform for the bonefit of the Utah hierarchy. The Idaho Democrats as a mass have shown no disposition to further any such purpose as that, with but few exceptions, and tho?o suborned by ecclesiastical influence in this city. The Idaho Democrats are standing ftaunch and firm on their declaration of principles adopted at their last State convention. "The main question this year in Idaho," says the Herald, "as in every other State, is the triumph or defeat of a national Democratic candidate on a national platform." Wei, probably the Idaho Democrats will agroe to this, but thej do not want anybody from the Herald office or from the church headquarters in this city to tell thorn how to bring about that main purpose. They intend to strive for it in their own way. And they will undoubtedly repent the interference of the milk-and-water organ of the church Democracy of Utah quite as contemptuously as they will reject the meddling plots of Utah priests and apostles in their political affairs. The main question in Idaho, of course, is always the enforcement of the State Constitution and the suppression of or ganised lawlessness. That also is the main question in Utah. Beside this, all national issues, as at present presented, sink into insignificance. Is the tariff more iinportaul? Doth parties arc in agreement that there mint be a re vision of the tariff. In our foreign relations there is no difference of opinion between the two parties. Jn the matter of controlling trusts, monop olies, vast transportation agencies, etc., both parties arc at oue with regard tc the desirability of doing this: the dif ference between them is as to the man ner of doing it. and so far as the pres ent administration is concerned, there is precious little difforenco in the meth od, if wo consider Bryan ;s standard to represent the Democratic view and sup posed practice. Practically, thon, tho national parties have come together ou j all the main questions before the people. Neither is for silver; both recognize tho necessity of a reformation and strength ening of our currency system, and in the bill likely to receive ihe most attention in Congress, a Republican measure. Rep resentative Fowler includes the Bryan idea of the guarantee of National Bank deposits. It is an ca,y matter to note wherein the two parties are practically agreed: it i6 a matter of a good deal more difficulty to pick out some live, vital proposition on which they are at j odds, other than as to tho means of accomplishing an end which both admit should bo reached. It is idle, therefore, to plead lo the people of this region that the main question this year is one of National politics: for thero is no main question in National politics upon which the two parties afford any point of marked dis agreement. There is, however, this lo cal question here of the very highest, most vital importance to every liberty loving American. This question is odo of civic rule. It goes to the point of radical difference between a govern ment by, of, aud for the people, and a government 1)3', of, and for a lot of crafty, lawless priests. When it conies to a proposition of- this kind, uothiug else can possibly approach it in im portance: and that is the question pre sented most radically of all in Utah, and. in definite and concrete form also in Tdaho. It is idle to talk of any national principle at stake in any way approaching in. importance theso issues as presented in these two States in this mutter. The Democratic party in Idaho sees the liberty side ofTthe prob lem, and urges the right of the people i to rule in their' own affairs,' under th.e I Constitution and laws of the State, con trolling their civil governance without the dominance of any ccclcsiaslieism and without tio interfering "counsel" I of any set of priests or ceclesiasts, of whatever sect or denomination.' There can' never be any roalPv popu j lar government either in Utah or in Idaho until this main question isifiet j tied. This is the main, the paramount queuliqu, tho question recoguized by j every one. conversant with it in these I tvo Stales a xc prime issue, to be settled before anN'thiug else cau fairly be taken up. Recognising this fact, the best Re publicans of Utah and the best Demo crats of Utah have separated themselves from their old party affiliations, so far as local attachments arc concerned and local political activity, and have organ ized tho American party. In Idaho the Democrats do not need ro do this, be cause their partv stands committed al rcad3 to the championship of t.hc people and the supremacy of tho laws ovor any form of occlesiasticism in civil rule. To call upon the Democrats of Idaho to 'abandon this position is to call upon them to abandon every principle of real Democracy. To say that any other ie sue is paramount to the libortv of the individual, the personal freedom of the citizen, is to show a scandalous disre gard for American ideas, and for the principles of liberty for which tho Revo lutionary war was fought. Any oue so viewing 1hc present local struggle in this Slate and in Tdaho is a lineal des cendant, if not in blood then in senti ment, of the Toric3 of tho Revolution. The Tory principles and theirs are iden tical, both going to the contention that the people have no right to self rule, but must be dependent upon some su perior authority to govern them. This Tory idea is rather belated in this age of the world. But, that it haa gained great powor in this region, and is sus tained by a mnrvelous lot of prostituted minds in support of a callous, selfish, lawless, avaricious, adulterous prio'st hood. there is ample evidence on every hand. But liberty must prevail; and it must be liberty under law, such liberty as is defensible under a decent and rightl.y organized civil government. And this is tho main issue in Utah, in Idaho, not only this year, but every year until this paramount question is definitely and permanently nettled. IN SPITE OF MORMONTBM. j So much boasting has been dope by j church organs, pulpiteers, and mis sionaries concerning the great achieve ments of Mormonism In tho production of sobriety and honest' in its converts, that it may not bo amiss to briefly point out proof that these assertions are as false as any of tho others which are constantly made for the pur pose of bolstering up tho tottering cause of the law-breaking priesthood. Firft, the honest Mormon of foreign i extraction docs not owe his honesty to the Mormon religion. As any of these will assert, aud most emphati cally, too, he was honest before he ever heard Mormonism; .that he was respected by his neighbors as much when he was identified with the out fide world of Babylon as he is today in Utah; that he dealt fairly with his fellow men then, with fully an much conscientiousness as ho docs at the present time; that he pnid his debts aud .corned to cheat his creditor just as scrupulously in tho old country as he docs in Zion; I hat he led a life of sobriety and deccney with as much puuctilious regard for good repute in Europe as he docs now in Utah. So that he is not indebted to Mormon ism, in tho slightest degree, for the up rightness which characterizes his life, and of which projjonents of church doctrine so loudly and swaggeringly boast. Rather, Mormonism is tho bet ter for his presence in connection with it. It is tho church itself that is made better b' the acquisition of honest men; for God knows it needs them. Further, the dishonest Mormou (and there are some men of this character, as fhore are in all other communities) was dishonest before he embraced Mor monism; or, else, the religion bns de stroyed him. In standing sponsor for all of its members the church must accept this proposition: Either the dishonost member was dishonest when Mormonism found him, and it has failed to accomplish the boasted re form, or Mormonism has made him dis honest which would be a. more humiliating admission. Again, the church has gathered in from foreign climes mauj' men who were honest and sincere; law-abiding citizens of their own countries; re spected Christians, living a life of happiness under the knowledge that they walked uprightly before all men; fearing not to have their lifo records revealed to any or all of their fel lows. These men have been brought to this couutiy. under promise that in Zion they would be able to live their religion in the highest degree of fullness. They have doue so. They have lived the Mormon religiou so zealously that they have become dis honest pledge-breakers; criminals iu tho eyes of men; blasphemers in the presence of the Almighty; ashamed to have their doings exploited to the knowledge of their neighbors; sneak ing ubout with restless, shifting- eyes of suspicion upon their brethren totally depraved before Christian men, and utterly condemned before God polygamists. Finally, in the Mormon church arc people of' the most lovable character; men anil women of integrity, who would apuru the commission of evil from natural disposition to uprighleous ness. sobriety, and honesty before the world. In the Mormou church an. point: of the biggest rogues that ever j trod God's footstool. The honest men iu the church were houest before Mor monism ever touched them; some of tho dishonest men. in tho church were dishonest before they ever heard of the pretended, gospel; the remainder of the dishonest ones have been made so through obedience to Mormonism, in part or in full. That is all there is lo it. .t If that is not all there is to it, why is 'it (if Mormonism is so oxaltiug to the foreign convert) that some of the most rascally scoundrels that ever breathed the bre;ith of life were boru Mormons? Taken all in all, the count is against Mormonism. SCHOOLMASTER OF CONGRESS. The schoolmaster of Congress iiaa once more called upon his unwilling pupils to toe the mark and get busy. To be sure, tho little chaps are really getting on about as well as they ovor do with ihejr task, but the schoolmas ter is gettiug ugly and impatient, lie wants things to move faster, and he insists upon immediate results. Al though the little chaps in perform ing thoir work think they are doing pretty well, the schoolmaster thinks they are not doing well enough. And he insists that the play-r.ime shall be cut short and the work-time extended. Snd to say, this strenuous locture ofj the schoolmaster to thin sot. of pupils was received with about the same sort of indifference that the lectures of peda. gogues in general are received by the weary and disgusted pupils who alrendy I consider themselves getting on fast J enough. This schoolmaster of Congress insists that action shall bo taken one way or the other upon a good man' JhingB, dwelling particularly upon his favorite employers' liability propoiiition, the statutory form of which was declared unconstitutional recently by the United States Supreme Court. lie wants the powors of the Interstate Commcrco Commission enlarged; he wants the anti trust law ntrengthenod; he wants the rolations of capital and labor straight ouod out. but he conccdos that the con stitutional provisions against ex post facto laws may as well be observed. This foresight on the part of tho school master is somewhat unusual. Hereto fore his disposition has boon to completely disregard everything but his own impulsive rush and desire. But it appears that the decision of the Su premo Court has given him a jolt, and that he is just, realizing that thero is such a thing as a Constitution of the United Slates that has a bearing even ou the things that ho has most at heart. The schoolmaster insists upon finan cial legislation, and at. tho sumc time is certain that postal savings banks are tho great need of tho wa'c-earn-ers of the country. Tn this he seems to be oblivious of the natural bearincrg of financial relations; for. nothing is more certain than that with a per fected banking system und with a cur rency law. such as would be fair and just to all, there would be absolutely I no room for postal savings brinks, and little for other savings banks cither, j for that, matter: and but small room left for tho banking activities of trust j companies. It is a curious jumble of a lecture, first of all irritating in form as from a superior to an inferior, while the fact is that in Congress are found many men in both Houses who understand all these questions far better than does tho presumptuous schoolmaster who un dertakes to enlighten and discipline them. And, second, tho recommenda tions made arc made without referenco to court docmions or laws that arc now on the statute books relating lo the same subjects, the validity and scope of which have not yet been thoroughly tested. A multiplication of statutes on any question adds nothing to the re straints of the law. Drastic legisla tion is not always wise legislation. And while the schoolmaster has a great and important function to perform upon the rising generation, he is often sadly out of plnco wheu ho undertakes to mingle in tho practical affairs of men. OFFICIAL STULTIFICATION. Elder Austin spoke in praise of a State official and others who. although not he longing to the Mormon church, have de fended the Mormon people against mis representation and ridicule. He declared that the Latter-day Saints should havo toleration for the views of those who do not agree with them in religious doc trine. Resburg Standard. It is evident that some Tdaho State official has stultified himself as ihe price of that praise. Under no other consideration is a Gentile lauded by the priesthood. To bask in the efful gence of benignant ecclesiastical fa vor, one must connive with the priests for tho defeat of law and the destruc tion of decency. He muai plaj' the sycophantic lickspittle, blinding his eyes to the raiding of his Stale by im moral prophetic vandals. He is obliged, to act the craven under polygamous tyrants, and to utterly disregard the promptings of patriotism. Ho must be altogether a slave to vice and a traitor lo his country. However, if there is to bo praise of real defenders of the Mormon people, Tho Tribune ia entitled to put in a claim for a goodly share. From tho beginning of its existence, this paper has" dovoted itself to protection of tho Mormon mass against the tyrannies, the impositions aud tho dishonesty of the iniquitous hierarchical rulers. We have wrought, for peace and prosperity for the .Mormon people. Our quarrel has been only with the law-breaking despots who have plunged their follow ers into grief and threatened destruc tion. Whatever of distress has come to Mormons on account of The Tribune's campaign for good citizen- ship has followed the stubborn ad he- i rencc of the governing body lo crime j aud treason. Sometimes the fight has been uitter and cruel; but the leaders ore themselves to blame for that eon- diliou, And whenever, uuder superior force, the Mormon leaders have finally showu a sincere disposition to abandon wrong, they have hud no better friend j and counselor thon Tho Tribuue. It has interceded with the powers that be in thoir behalf. ft has enabled i.hem j lo comu out from their dark hidiug places into the blessed sunshine of community esteem at times when the very heavens seemed as brass over their heads. But because this puper declines to become .t-he tool of the high priest hood jn their effort, lo return to the jJi act ices wliich they "promised' to abandon forcvor, it has been repaid in spiteful ingratitude. But, notwilh- j standing, The Tribune is today the champion of the cause of decent Mor- i mons. As ever, our efforts are in the j direction of freedom for the jjaints j from the oppressions imposed upon j them b3r the hierarchy And the Mor- mon people should fuel comfort in the assurance from The Tribune at this lime that it proposes to continue in their defense until the thralhlom shall be lifted and they arc permitted to breathe tho air of free American citi zenship. The Rexburg. paper docs not give a verbatim report of Elder Austin's ser mon; but we are justified by -custom in assuming that at no great distance, from his remarks concerning toleration he incontinently upset the force of this feature of his teaching. We havo no doubt that he proclaimed that the Mor mon religion was the oul.v simon-pure product of heaven, and that all other creedf were spurious imitations con cocted in the fertile brain of his sataulu majesty. If he did not do this, then he neglected his duty as a Mormon ex horter. Having done his duty in this respect, presumably, he most effective ly taught intolerance; for who, among all mankind, would tolerate anything which hfl was thoroughh- convinced came from the devil? INTEMPERANCE AND FRIVOLITY, According to the Coalville Times. El der Rulou S. Wells has been lecturing the saints of tho Morgan stake on the subject of temperance; and wo arc wondering what it was that caused the gentleman to thus forget himself. j It is the habit of missionaries out iu j the world lo tell people who have I sufficient patience to stop and listen to them, that Mormons not only do not use intoxicants, but that they extend their abstemiousness oven to the mat ter of drinking tea and coffee. Some j of thos young men, perhaps a little more enthusiastic or reckless than their fpllows, go so far as to say that drink ing is an offense punishable b.y excom munication from the church. Tt is a little surprising, therefore, that ISlder i Wells should fail so far iu performance of duty as lo neglect, to push along at home the deception thdt his brethren promulgate abroad. A short time ago we had occasion to reproduce the remarks of the presi- j dent of an Idaho stake, wherein hp charged his brethren with being pool j sharps aud billiard experts, j Jle ad monished tho elders, priests, teachers, and deacons to stop frequenting pool rooms, for the reason that Ihoy wre destructive of the priestly morality. For 'Elder Wells to charge the saints with the additional sin of intnmporance is going far in the direction of certifying their bad character. Had it been The Tribune that had engaged in this des truction of the saintly repute, there would have been no end of a howl about religious persecution and intolerance. The Dcserct News would have been out in editorial denunciation of thp un justifiable slander; but with respect to Elder Wells, the church organ will re main pntertainingly silent. And there are other matters in which the men should be temperate; but upou these subjects the church speakers do not touch. As a good beginning in a general campaign in behalf of morality, The Tribune suggests to Elder Wells and other Mormon pulpiteers that the.y point, out to the saints tho beauties of the Woodruff manifesto and its warn ing against conjugal over-indulgence. We fcsl justified in saying that there is vastl3' more harm in taking on a concubine than there is in the absorp tion of a fair drink. It is evident, too, that the community experiences less hurt from abil i Ly to pocket a ball or to play a" fairly decent carom shot than it does from the propagation of illegi-timacj- in the rising generation of Mor rnondom. If there is to be absromiousness. let it be first applied to the crowning sin, rather than to the minor failings. Get at the root of the king's evil, and the branches and twigs will take care of themselves. While Mormou men are permitted to become lochcronslv- drunk en upon reckless and unbounded indul gence in lust, it is rather a poor occu pation for one of tho first presidents of the seventies to be holding forth upon the sin of drinking. And, above all. let Elder Wjlls address a communi cation to tho missionaries who ai'e sup posed lo be laboriug under his especial care aud direction, urging them to quit tying about the wouderfulby temperato Mormon; or let him make his sormons conform to their lies, so that ouch shall bo consistent with the other in falsehood. I j ;G00 SMOKES Whether it be a 5 center, a 10, or a 2-for, you will j hnd the cigar in perfect j smoking condition. Bteck White.! This is the big. popular o cent j cigar which so many men smoke. I It is as good as a .10 center. j Brueh! Franken,! 271. Main. Bell 100 and 1S8; lud. 100. j

We handle the. pure Olive Oil. 1 1 This is the day the 'gentle m i gj, medicine. Cascarets have supplanted physics. They act in a -natara! wayg not with harshness. 3 1 1 si Most of our dull days are due to Inactive bowels. J Nearly all of our minor ills could be avoided by a little 'tat candy Cascaret. Also, half of our greater ills. jjjl Isn't it foolish to suffer, vhen there is such a pleasant t H$ way to avoid it fysx Cascarets save the hours. $ij They save the time that we waste if we are not at our I $'"'J best. They bring- g-ood cheer. For the blues and ill t temper rarely occur when the bowels are properly i helped. jfe They make the breath sweet,- the .complexion clear, the eyes brig'ht f All this for ten cents per week. it -1$ x In the old days, people let matters run until they needed a largo v t dosr. of physic. r Then they took somethinK severe like castor oil, salts or cathartics., j That meant abuse to the bowels, tn These are the days of the gentle and natural tha days of Cascarets." Carry a box alvays vrith you. For the right way to take them is" one at a time just as soon as you need it. Jt f ls Ccscarets are candy tablets. They are sold by all druggiats, J but never in bulk. Be sure you get the genuine, -with CCC fj on every tablet. The price is 50c, 25c and v J Ten Cents per Box w ff mam mssm mesa mam mm& mm i !Ever Moflce a Maejp Wearing glasses put on an extra pair for reading purposes? H That man needs Kryptoko. The bifocal lenses which combine diH- 'v Q bance and reading glasses tn one. f y a Let us tell you more about them. i 1 COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO., SStES JS? 5trMt' i j Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Dallas, Portland. q j Health Buy something to build up j our system before the Tvnrm weather sets in. PEPTONIZED PBBBF IRON AND WINS is tho greatest blood purifier and vilalizer known. It isn 'j like the other combinations of the same name. Il 's difl'eront. both in make up and results. It's a good investment. tfalliday Krag Co., Between Salt Lake and Orphoum Theaters. j 1 THEATRE SSSgT. TONIQHT and Tomorrow Night and Saturday Matinee. Direct from the greatest success ever I achieved by an American actress In England. GRACE GrEOEGE Assisted bv H. Reevea-Smlth and her London and New Vork company, pre sentins Sardou's diverting: comedy DIVORCONS (Lat us be Divorced) Prices. 50c to ?2.00. Mat. 25e lo $1.50. Next Attraction: Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and Wednesday Matinee al 3:30. "THE VIRGINIAN." Prices: livenlnir, -5c to Sl.oO; mati nee, 2?c to ?l. Sale today. ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE AIL WEEK. Alice Norton, Cliff Gordon, Molani Trio. Violet Dale. Harry AlliHtcr, Hoey Lea. Kinodrome, Orphcum Orchestra. Every Evening: (except Sunday). S:15. 75c, 50c, 2oe. Box seats, SJ.00. Matinees dally (except Sunday and Monday), 2:15. 50c, 25c, 10c. Box aeat?. 75c GRAND THEATRE Direction Pelton Smutzcr. Archie M. Cox, Manager. TONIGHT AM; THIS WEEK. Bargain Matinee Saturday. THEODORE LORCH AND COMPANY Presenting the Drama of Mystery, "lis Terrible Secret!" Or "THE MAN MONKEY." Next week. MISS CECIL FAY In "ONLY A SHOP GIRL." Lygfe Theatre Tonight aud all this weeK. ZINN'S MUSICAL COMEDY COM PANY. Including: the famous 15 Dnncln? Girls tC. I In tho two-act comedy, OH! YVETTE Evening prlcoa. 15.' 25. 35 and 50 cents. j MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SAT URDAY. All seats reserved, 25 cnts. Entlro change of program, Monday, March aoth. This coupon and 10c vrill admit kg two to any performance this jj week at the H EMPIRE THEATRE j 156 State St., just to Get you ffl acquainted with the. EMPIRE. U I 1 i- K Do you own au aulomo- i p bile? You need a good clock I and there is only one ''best." "We have it. XA Chelsea clocks run like J jfo chronometers and are guar- an teed. w SALT LAKE CITY. UT4H. Fine Clock and Watch Repairing. SORENSEN-STOUTT CO. I ijos. 41 to 51 East Third South StreaU SOLE WESTERN AGENTS for tht i p, celebrated and reliable HALL'S SAFES A fur AND VAULT FRONTS, all sizes In etok, j,. new or second -hand, cash, terms or sX- JJ( change. 4 in HI) u r hi Il lSftll Office. 55 W. 5jfraia Second So. St. j WtMW&Zz 3" Phones 414 4 L m SALT LAKE 1 1( 1 I1 ("salt LME HOUSE-1 1 kS CLEANING WAGONS I Are doing fine work. Ae hi W guarantee every inch of our jjj work. Send in your orders jj Telephones Bell 3486. I j ft Ind. 1484. 1 3 I LEYSOW TIME, jfe 'Phone 65 for the correct V.LT t-VE CM. iKfcV

Page 5

m THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, PEIDAY MOHNIN&, MARCH 27, 1908. .5 j f SidSccret f Stomach Remedies ilueaosc Mos of Thcm Contain Bangcr (ons Ingrodlonts, Which Produce M the Dntg Habit. IB -rhniuan-Js of people. havlnr dyspepsia IK' inmacli troubles In some lonn. con- lKuV;.t tonics, .Irugf. pills, cathnrtles. W which not only inflnmc anil Irritate IK.EmacIi Intestines, but In many B cause tbe opium, morphine and Wfe'Mve'a8, rtelit and should demand K V-Jitr what any mfidlelne ton tains bo B'Wu tilse It. unless It Is put up or JMmnicnded by soie reputable physl TttEn rakes and quacks, will put most H JiMnc Into their secret preparations, WSc ynii Hlte their useless stuff so as l" nt more of It. until It makes you rlrllm nf some drug habit, which will .W'ly"'" health In a short time. KTctnirl'' Dyspepsia Tablets- are not a if -Jt romeny, they do not contain lu fSnus drills, and they are recommeiul 'J, hv thoiisnnds of physicians In the IKftiifd States and Canada to their pa Eiinis for dvspepsla, catarrh of the stoin ilKVh and ail other stomach troubles rc ?fv,itiic from improper dlpcBtion of food. llTr't'' wonderful tablets actually digest Wfol because they contain the very elc itnti tlmt are retpilrcd of a healthy macli to properly digest food, thus act C aVn fiibstltute and giving the over STamI digestive organs a rest and a Twice 'o "Sa, tllu,r 'oner health, """Vyspepsla Tablets contain 'wit "and vegetable essences, the pure cfntrated tincture of hyilrastls. and ri'den seal which tone up and strength n the niupoiis coats of the stomach and casc the flow of gastric and other di ilve Juices, lactoae (extracted from rlik)' nus, to strengthen the nerves con fining ?hc action of the i-tomach; bls pBlh to absorb gases and prevent fer ntatlon. and pure aseptic pepsin (gov. rit) of the highest digestive power. All th aif sciontlHcally Incorporated In tablets or lounges and constitute Complete, natural, speedy cure for any UidibcIi trouble. "iturts Dyspepsia Tablets arc sold in fop flfty-ce'nt boxes, by all druggists. MfiWrlte us for a free sample package. WmSs wniple alone will give you auilclont tlltf- to convince you. Address F. A. lEsirt Co.,' 150 Stuart T31dg., Marshall, il JYou can feel perfectly at case about bciua; -risM in ylc wJicn you wear )lone.y Back" Shoes. All (lint the shoemakers' art i I sould produce is to be found in our spring showing. Lasts md patterns for comfort and satisfaction; and prices con- Isistent with "Money Back" dealings. 5 DAVTS SHOE 00. IFrom Far-Off t j Java Mocha COMBS THE 1 which is specially blended 'J 5 for use at our Fountain. j Piire, wholesome and irresis- iible famous for ils iimoni- A J j parable flavor. i Delivered anywliorc in l-Ib. and 5-lb. g iJ. Hill Drug Co. "The XeVcr-Substilutors." J nfThe Charlton Shop nlr1 ODTFITTEES FOR WOMEN. Mt 2 30. MAIN ST.. SALT LAKE ML CITY, UTAH. 1 Sft !hDf.pcltl,ly noUfy l'clr patrons tCf B V accurod thQ agency of MR The Fasso Corset. ANSllwar vSS1 ra?J" corsot kn0W11 ror m Tttfl iffi. rno"F Corsctlerca In Europe ur XP 811,1 rolalna aI1 th B'SiiTi 8 'nch have mado It so do- th ,at0 "'Odols ehoV all Heab the rendition of I MVILIA" i Trom Tho Merry Widow." W, vtor Rocord 31688. jf ayed ou Request. 2 1 Ansoe Co. j W" 74 SOUTH MAIN. WtEUf m)RfZ PROPHET DEALS OUT A iHIHH miTATIOli It. Falls in Flakes, and Js White, but Isn't Sno.v. True lo the prediction of Dr. Hyatt, Thursday turned out to be one of the most nnplensnnt days of the iirosent month. Although alleged snow was fall ing during the larger part of the day. only .02 Inch of prcelpltatlontwas reported. SnU Iake CiLy is not having: any worse weather than other "Western cities, how ovor. Ju lxs Angeles nearlv .20 Inch of mln was reported, while In .San Fran cisco a small amount of precipitation oc curred. The low pressure area which hi Vauslnc the unpleasant weather in Sail I.alco Cltv Is centered over Alodena, and this city in on the northern edge of It. Another low Is centered over Seattle, while still an other is causing unpleasant weather over tho L,tikc region. The barometric. 'pressure is conslderablv below the normal over the north Paclllc fcslutoss. middle plateati and upper Lake region. Light precipitation is reported over portions of California, Oregon, Brit ish Columbia. Montana and Manitoba. Oyer the Atlantic Stales and the upper Missouri valley tho barometric pressure js high The temperature Is below r.ero oyer portions of Montana and the British Northwest Territory. The low pressure" over Utah will cause local rain Friday in this locality. Thursdays record at tho local office of the united States weather bureau fur the twenty-four hours ending at C p. m. was as follows: Temperature at 0 p. m., .11 degrees: maximum temperature, 10 degrees: mini mum temperature, 31 degrees;-mean tem perature, H6 degrees, which is S degrees below normal. Total excess of temperature since the first of the month, 51 degrees. Accumulated excess of temperature since January 1, 205 degrees. Total precipitation from (J p, m. to 6 n. m,. .02 Inch. Total precipitation since the first of the mionth, 1.12 Inches, which Is .23 inch be low normal. Accumulated deficiency of precipitation since January 1, 1.15 inches. Relative humidity at 0 p. m., L per cent. 1 Temperatures Elsewhere. Min. 5?1;e ao:Omaha L'S Charleston UO'Pittsbnrg r.S Chicago f.SjPocatcllo ?,i Denver 24 Portland, Or..... 12 Grand Junction.. -IS St. Louis 4 Helena lfi Spokane :U Kansas City 40!Tonopali :0 Los Angeles nOjWashington -H New York 42! For Over Fifty Toars. An old and T?cll tried remedy. Mrs Winslow's SooUjihr Sj-rup, has been used for over fifty venrF by millions o mothers for their children while teeth ing with perfect success. It soothes the child, softeus tho Rums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold bv drily jrists in all parts of tho world. Be' sure you ask lor Aire. "Winalow's Sooth uifi Syrup. Salt Lake Statisfics X y 4- rr -r iTT;,'iT,rrr'i ivr'i"! j v Births. Arthur S. Price. 317 C street, bov. hYcderick "U'elllngton Solomon. IMS Fern street, boy. Dcatli3. William fl. Jackson, 4il South SUUe; pleurisy; aged 31. a&irlc J. Taylor. 35 G South J--irst AVcst street; bronchitis; aged 21 days. Kccso Price, Holy Cross hospital; pul monary tuberculosis; aged 12. Marriage Licensee. William H. Taylor and Flora D. Ran dall of Salt Lake. "William II. Oroor, Juniata. Xcb., and lilleri Johnson of Fargo, J. D. C. F. May of Lcwlslown, Mont., and fhosa XJonny of Bingham. Real Estate Transfers. Moroni C Jverson to Ilebcr C. Iverson. part lot 1, block 2J, plat P. 5 'I Mutual. Investment Co. to John A. Bard Icy, part lot 2, block 132, plat A 1 Jamoii A. Brown to William M. Jefferson, land section l. town ship 1 south, rnngo 1 west 500 Tho Salt Lake City Lajid Co. to Andrew rtoetell, Iota 44. etc., block 5. Albert pla.-e 22f A. I. "White to Joseph Kowkes. land section II, township 1 south, range 1 north 1500 J. B. Wlhlttaker to Oscar Groshell, lot 25, block 2. Muscatine place 200 L. P. Larson to Marion M. lidiul, lots 5, etc., block CO. Sandy Sta tion 50 LeGmnd Young to Marion M. TIand. lots 13, etc., block 3fi, San dy Cliy co J. M. Miller to Charles Caldwell, Jr... land section 25. township 2, j south, range 1 west 175 I Sophia J2. Turner lo George Speats. lot IS, etc., block 2, Dundee I placo 300 F. J. Nichols to George R- Nichols, part lot 6. block 13$, piat A 500 s M. Covey to Man' A M. Case, tlrst lot 7. block 38, plat B. 1300 i JanL A. Reld to Boston Consoli dated Mining Co., land section 30, township 1 south, range 2 west.. 1000 J A- WagstnfC to Rhoda R. Boa, land section 29, township south, range 1 cost 3000 Do Not Crowd the Season. The first warm days of spring brinj; with thorn a desire to RCt out and enjoy the exhilarating air ind sunshine. Children thnt have been housed up all .winter avo brought out and you wonder where they all came from. The heavy winter clothing is thrown aside aud many shed thoir flannels. Then a cold wave comes and people say that grip is epidemic. Colds at this senson arc even moro dangerous than in mid winter, as there ia much loorc danger of pneumonia. Tnkc Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, however, and you will have nothing lo fear. It always cures, and wo havo never known a cold to result in pneumonia when it was used. It io plcasaut and safe to take. Chil dren like it. For sale b" all druggists. People Getting Particular about shoe polish. Quality in shoe polish roalised to he an important matter. Acid polishes not wanted. Any old thing won't do with pcoplo who know. Quick Shlno Shoe Polish la guaranteed to preserve the leather. It does not contain a drop of turpentine or acid. Gives a lasting polish and won't rub off on the clothing. MUSIC FESTIVAL, April .1 and 2. Special rate of IS and 25c to all school students to matinees. Garden and Flower Seeds. Bailey Sons Co., 03 Bast 2nd South, I SOCIETY I v, j. i I -I' CALENDAR. i v Mvu. Henry La Motto will on- v tortain at a bridge loa Satur- v I day afternoon, in honor of her guest. .Mrs. Blaekwoll.

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Soil will entertain at a o00 party thia v r evening at their home on' First J. aye n ue. J Mrs. Matthow Cullcn will on- v y lertain t he young ladies of the v "r Sewing idub at an informal lea i this afternoon. v The Governor's club will give v v its last dance at tin; Odcon this v evening. Elaborate preparations have, been made and the si flair v v promises to be a great .sue- -I- cohs. v v The Friday Evening Card 4 club will bo entertained this v v evening by Mr. and Mrs. Wil- v Jiotn Miller McCrca. A K I- The Bay Viow club wil! gic v a, Japanese tea Saturday aft- v 'I- ernoon at the home of Mrs. -I- j Richard Savage, which will be v decorated with Japanese fun a -I and lanterns. The receiving com- v 'I' mitten will consist of Mrs. Sav- v age. Mrs. John Wiltlev, Mrs. A. v il. Ensign, and Mrs. A. B. (Tib- v r son. who will be dressed in Jap- -I- I anese costume. An iiiierosliug r 7irogramme will be given. Mrs! v j I- J. J. Buswell v.-ill talk on her I trip in Italy, and vocal mini- v j v hers will be given by the Mjsses i v Pearl Savage, Kcuco Ifedman v and TTelen Ucdcll. There will I I- also be instrumental numbers, v r and Japanese rel'rcshmenls will -I- I r bo served. v

v Miss Edith Mudgctt will en- lertain her sewinu club at the r matinee at the Orpheum this i afternoon. Miss Mary Louise Anderson, who is visiting licr brother. Pierce Anderson, in Chicago, assisted him as hostess ai an elaborate Chinese ilinner rthcrc one evening last. week. A theater party followed. Gus lloluics and Frank Knox v.-ill arrive in N"ew York today after several weoks spent abroad. They will be met bv George Knox and Dwight Holmes, tficir two vouugest sons. JI"r. and M"rs. A. K. Tiernan of San Francisco, who has spent several days here with Mr. Tiernan "s mother, left Thursday for Now York. r Mrs. Clint. T5. Leigli spent Thursday licre with friends, but returned to Stockton, where she will remain until tho Inst of April. i Mrs. Flliott Kelly and two children left Thursday to join Mr. Kelly jii Ta coma, where lliey will make llieir homo. Mr. and Mrs. C. J'. OronUs cnter tainod two tables informally at. bridge at their homo Thursday evening. X Miss Reynolds, who has spent several days with' Mrs. Jack Hooklidgc. left Th'ursdnv for her home. at. Pasadena. H K Mrs. .1. I' Grant has returned from Mercur, where she spent: the pa&t month.

Mrs. Will Sharp' of New York is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harkness. Miss Lillian M Slade v.-ill be at home after April 1 at J 3S East; Fifth South. CASTOR 1 A Por Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of Itree teas q TRADE MARK 3 q Is Perfectly Pure 'and r j free from all mineral 5 j organic adulterations, q I 5 as per certificates of D analysis signed by i following representative g I chemists. iQ Califorali State Amy Office. J i fl San Ftidcisco, CiL Q n n I q Anilytlcal Chemiit and Amyer, j q Sao Francisco, Cal, jj I PACKED AND GDARANTBBD W Is s D SlSH5BE5EJu!SEJrasa52SESSSSSE52Sa ATHLETES TO KEEP TN GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THE CONDITION OF THE SKIN. TO THIS END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH HAND SAPOLIO DOCTOR'S 'ALL AGREE THLS TIME. The most eminent writers on Materia Mctlictt, whose works are consulted a' authorities and guides in prescribing by physicians of all .the different schools of practice, extol, in the most positive terms, the curative virtues of each and j ever' ingredient entering into Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. In fact it is the only medicine, rjut up for sale through druggists for the cure of nil dig- eases of the mucous surfaces, as nasal catarrh, throat, laryngeal, and bronchial affections attended by lingering, or hang-on-coughs that has any such jvofessioual endorsement worth more thnn any amount of lay or nou-professioiul testimonial!;. Do not expect tooTyuch from the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Die covery. It will not work miraclesjlt will not cure consumption in its ad vanced stages. No iicinejwH; Nor is the "Discovery" so good for a sudduo1 attack of acute idugh, bifCfor thelingering, obstinate, liaiig-on-coughsr nc comgftnying affection?, it .is-a-most efficaciousf1?mcdy. Tntascs nccompained with wasting of flesh, night-sweats, weak 3n)M5Tjrrpo5r digestion with faulty assimilation, and which, if ncg- lectercnb ad ly trmed arc apt to lead to consumption, the "Discovery" has. pro4Kwonderfully successful in effecting cures. Bealdcs curing all the above distressing aliments, tho ''Golden Medical Discovery Is a specific for all diseases of tho mucous meniufniigatt catarrh, wiiemer n gasal passages. or qt tne. stomach nnuttls. or poltccirgans. Lven in Its ulcerative Btages ft will yi'r.rd to this soverelgii re.in edy if Its use be persevered In. InChronlc Catarrh of the Nasal passages. It Is well, while taking the "Golden Medical Dis covery for tho necessary constitutional treatment, to cleanse the passages fre&ly two or three times a day with Dr. Sago'B Catarrh Remedy. This thorough course of treatment generally cures the worst I cases. If you have bitter or bad taste In tho morning, poor or variable appetite, coated longue. foul breath, constipated or Irrog ular bowels, foel weak, easily tired, des pondent, frequent headaches, pain or dis I tress In "small of back," cnawinq or I distressed feeling In stomach, perhaps nausea, bitter or sour "risings In throat I after eating, and kindred symptoms of weak stomach and torpid livor, no medl j cino will roliove you moro promptly or I cure you moro permanently thnn Doctor Plerco's Ctoldcn Medical Discovery. Per haps only a part of the above symptoms will be present at one tlmo and yot point, to torpid liver or biliousness and weak stomach. Avoid all hot bread and bis cuits, grlddlo cakes and other Indigestible food and tako tho "Golden Medical Dis covery regularly and stick to Us use until you aro vigorous and strong. FoOl, impuro'ljlood can be made pure by tho use of Dr. Plorce'-s Golden Medical Discovery. It enriches and purifies the blood thereby curing, pimples, blotches, eruptions ana other cutaneous affections, as eczema, tetter, or aah-rhoura, hWcs anil other manifestations of lmpuro blood. In tho euro of scrofulous swelling, en larged glunds. opon eating ulcers, or old Bores, the "Golden Medical Discovery has performed the most marvelous cures, in cases of old sores, or opon eating ulcers, it Is well to apply to tho open sores Dr. Pierce's All-Ifealiiig Salvo, which pos oesses wonderful healing potency when used as an application lo the soros in con junction with tho use. of "Golden Medical Discovery as a blood cleansing consti tutional treatment. If your drugqist don't happen lo have tho "All-llcaling Salvo in stock, you can easily procure It by oncioslng ilfty-Xour cents in postage Blampj to Dr. R. V. Pierce, (JM Main St., Buffalo, N. Y.. and !t will como to you by return post. Most druggists keep It as well as tho "Golden Medical Discovery." Not only does tho wrapper of everv bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery, tho famous mcdlc'no for woak otomaeh, torpid livor or biliousness and all catarrhal diseases wherever located, have printed upon It. in plain Enqlinh. a lull and complete list of all tho higredl ants compoaluc it, but a small book has 'been compiled from K "."nerous standnrdi medical works, of all the different schools of practice, containing very numerous! extracts from the vritlngsiL leading1 practitioners of raodclnc, enaorsragin the strongest poaBiblo perms, each anf every Ingredient contained In Di. Plerot's medl- i cincs. One of taeao little books will be i mailed free tony one send lug address on postal card prby letter, to Dr. K.V. Pierce, bufftlo. NV.. and .reouestlng the same. From thW little bookit will be learned that T) Yhifi'jR nnjdlcines contain no. alcohpfTryircotlcsNsrneral agents or other! polsoiows or Injurious agents and that theylnre made from native, medicinal i rootsff great value. 1 Some of tho most variable ingredient, contained in Dr. Plerco's Favorite Pro-, acrlptlon for wcalrf nervous, over-workcd-i j "run-down," nervous and debilitated women, were employed, long years ago,1 by xhft Indians for similar ailments afTect-, irig their squaws. In fact, one of tho. most valuable medicinal plants entering Into tho composition of Dr. Plerco's Fa-, vorlto Prescription was known to tho( Indians as "Squaw-Weed." Our knowl- edge of tho uses of not a few of our most, valuable natlvo. medicinal plants was gained from the Indians, j i As made up by Improvod and oxaot pro-! j cosses. the "Favorite Prescription" is a most ofDciont romedy for hodllng ulcera tions, regulating all the womanly fnnc- lions, correcting displacements, as prolap sus, antevorsion ar.d retroversion, over-j coming painful periods, toning up tha; nerves and bringing about a perfect stata; of health. Sold by all dealers In medicines.' It's an Insult to your Intelligence for a dealer tc endeavor to palm ot? upon youj somo nostrum of itutoioim composllfou Ini placo of Dr. Plorco'6 world-famed medl-! clncs which are of ksows cojtpoet" tio.v. M'ost dealers recommend Dr. Pierce's medicines because they know' what they are made of aud tha&thaln-, grcdlonts employed aro among th most valuable that a medicine for like purposes can bo mado of. The same is trim of load ing physicians who do not hesitate to recommend these, medicines, slnco xhoy know exactly what they contain and that, their Inarcdlonts aro tho very best known to medical science for the cure of tho several diseases for which thoy are rec ommended. With tricky dealers it la different. Something olso that pays them a llttlo greater proiu. will bo urged upon you as "just as good.'' or even better. You can hardly afford to accept a substitute of unlawuni composition and without any particular record of euros In place of Dr. Plorce's medicines which are of kjtoww composition and have a record of forty, yearn of cures behind them, xou know what you want and it Is tho dealer's buBl ness to supply that want. Insist upon ffi, SI IV hJ IP! 'Ml WfeLlKl.iLLHWMl.'l 1 Hill '.L..IJJ,'Ta.'.XW.tMJl"l 1,-V,m.m.'rM.t V'.1J.1-U $1.00 a Week j jl MERCANTILE INSTALLMENT I COMPANY j c 74 W. 2nd So. Branch Siore, Ogden, Utah I s O 4?fiN not' to wait- i fx better selection Yl I (PtrV vVjn now than you I I CVJ H rmh sus and coa -a i 1 I f i 111 for men, li wl I women, boys r j If anc rs 1 season are su- O J I I 1 peri or to any- J t K thing sold in the city! O We believe honesty exists in every per- son, hence your credit is good for anything you want to buy. !5L 1 $1.00 a Week fl Kxemplificcl in Iho J3randwin hats has proven unusual at- j tractive .to those who delight in the exclusive Parisian and I American models as shown in the creations at this shop. i Tn correct styles Tor morning, afternoon and evening, there j are no two alike. BSAMPWM9S i i 160 MAIM ST. cBa5Tp o aaracs assess ss3esmi a mautm o ctsiess o issiso o C3a?ae o ckbkeps J PNTIST6 G' 22 IJ oTdTFTRiN I Set of Teeth J5.00 WL I I I'lnk pearl (fmr,3t made) ?lo.00 S a k-5-- Host Red Rubber $7.00 S Teeth without platen a specialty. j Brldgo work (boat) 51 to J5 w Painless Extraction or No Pay" fvcr n,,mS3 1,,VV'7T5.e g Open dally till G p. m. Sundays. 0 to 12 16 ycars 0"amntee. Lady attendant, (g ONE FRiCE TO ALL rsfEVER mUEBSQUX Feg Friday's Active Selling we I offier ttae fiollowiag attraetgeo lm s OUR TJSUAI. FRIDAY SUR- i it mk I h PRISE SAIE IN THE j Mil Mm $5.50 and $7.00 SILK (II SSrtHSTI PETTICOATS 1 If V fazSyiV 100 Tfneta Silk Petticoats of g fmfi 1 frAQfcJMF- cxtra 500d analtty, in black a fflgk L feTFiTTi and light colors; deep liar- i4ilra 4YWH&f Regular S5.50 and S7.00 9 tWaM iWg gTo1?y....S3.7S III A FRIDAY SURPRISE SPECIAL! 1000 YARDS I Heavy D'bIom Lieeia UnMeacfeed Eiussna 1 Wk Craslt Toweling j S Exceptionally absorbent, ready for nstant use-f-frcc from starch 18 inches l .'"IlH k wide regular IG'sC On sale today tJi- I i jf J?zJi ,t-V2C j f -Mjf I I I FRIDAY SURPRISE SPECIALi X I I 10 Fleets Tafeje Felt j l i Used as a covering for Dining Room Tables regular 75c, 9Qrf I 4 ll I On sale today at, a yard ...eJ'0j A FRIDAY SURPRISE SALE'. FRIDAY SURPRISE SPECIALl 5 Pt It 100 Pieces S il -a v Qiildren's Kid Shoes I tt m !H White India Linoji i S3 B With patent tip and spring- heels; S 1M 2l3 a Tiic regular 10c duality. On sale J res 5'2 to 8; value ftc t Ml j ;9C) S1.00, at. per 'pair O&C jj FRIDAY SURPRISE IN OUR BOYS' CLOTHING PEPARTIVKNT. j1 f 50c and S5c Boys' Work Sbirts at 38c j 1 li All Boys' Shirts with soft collar attached, in assorted patterns, including K SH 0 black with white stripes, blue (plain and striped), tan with stripes, white g If.- with strides or figures of black, bluo and pink. All sisca 'Qn S 1 TK 1 Special today only, at J04 H "'.WKT j MJI'lliii'i Vm MI'i hH11 b I li i II mm 11 iiTTii in m ill III II 1 1 Ti m I C4ot all your bills ready and C$ o .1 J o bring them in Conference time, and a W J 9 we will colloct them for you. 0 ,f- j i Q Clients who have bills with us 'kV S LI J, i' now who arc intending to sec' us V. W I m Conference time, will do us a favor "vf! X- JL g to drop up a lino and wo will have o i o their claim record cards gathered iM? tt M I P) together handy, and thereby avoid 8 t i h i .olay3. S I j Merchants Protective 4slafli 1 1 S Eight Rooms Commorcial National Bank Building. SCIENTIFIC COLLECTORS OF HONEST DEBTS. jj lf "Some People Don't Like Us." j j My Entire jewelry StocK to be Sold at Cost I j, 1 NOTHING RBS.KRVED. Your opportunity to buy the I I best j,'00tl.? ut the lowest prices. Established 1S(50. Solid f .VI."- gold and filled watches, aud diamonds for less thnn they J rA cost me. Take advantage by coming early, before the- jj crowd gets here. OPEN ALL .DAY. Sales going ou all the ;j time. !j Show Cases, "Wall Cases, a fiue Hall safe for sale. Every- I j 'tj 1 5 thing lo be closed out. l E. Fo Airassee Jewelry Co,9 J 1 i 70 iALAIN ST. l y h. i s pi t n T I II II Mi- ''"J'ii IiIIiiIiiiiI,.iH-1 L"J riii.il4W. il u iJtJui--im(faF!( I iV-1 f f i M1 I'lfeltell few,! m mm msk m i 11 IL- t'. r Wa.'i in simply fascinating to watch the wOK men turning out tho bread with tho VyCf'lW Crown label at our bakory. Handled tXSr 12 V I t1 $m&&Hfft with wood and baked on the hearth tiMfezStf 'i-'-'i' V !HS5f 0f til0 oven: the process is a perfect jSf I ferafci mh I fesii 1 1 tem II Wm I lil ',,K-" mw BBBAft j Brmi? wmk$ B&::fi m Wm

Page 6

Hi W ftrj 6 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 27, 1908. W mm t. r-r: I S President Tiweck Gives First v Detailed Statement of flic Latest Development. MINE IS OX THE VERGE OF SUCCESS j Sjjleinlid Showing Promises to Make Early Into Great Mining Properly, j Stov: that the general physical con ditions in the Wabash propcrt3'-al Park City never were so encounij;iuK, the oouip:ury determined Tliursday to givo lo'.tli'e stockholders and the public sonic facts rofiardinc the now find of ore in tills '.property. President, X, Trewcek stated yesterday that the management j had said nothing for two months, but f' lnftl been bendiucr every energy on open- I iur up Hie ores in this time. The colo- I ncl.said: 'The 600-foot crosscut vein has been i drifted on up to date for 230 feet, Ihe work boinj? done on the new vein at" a vertical depth of 1400 teot from the surface. We havo had more or less ori tho entire length of this drift, the dnii't being driven along the hanging 1 "wall of the vein.. The best ore always hits boon shown in the roof of the drift. indicating thut we are running under sn.'oro body. We havo crosscut the vein Krfd find that its horizontal width is r Sfi feet, the true thickness of the veiu at right angles to the dip beiug about. Iff., 60 feet. lsl I 1 f!'h ia crosscut now is in a distanco C for a considerable distance yet as we Lw$ I bijliove that there is a parallel vein Rt' 3 ahead which this crosscut will intersect. fr y I Thursday morning all work was stopped Wfc'.f I in, tin; faces of the drifts, and tho man i agoinent is now enlarging the station 1$ t the shaft to take proper care of tho lHji; increase! materials which must be mv Jg i haiffll-'d. Wo also are repairing and mt i(anking one imrt of the main cross ly 5 I51 and cutting out at station on the rjij iilside of the works so as to put horses in lo move these materials. This work c. 9 i vill take two weeks, so we will be able K, to jjet back into tlie faces by the e. Rufft pfratioM of that time: JKT hI n Of! account of the water it has beeu if-TAK- jnlpossible to raise on this vein. But Bfc" K 's draining very rapid b. so we shall j8r' undertake to upraise on tho most pro-ig-' ductive portion of the vein as showu fa" a t tho present time when these im 1$ J pBjjvements are all completed. So the v J- j, ftrk as outlined by the company is k ,$j j jabming a main drift on the vein; driv- mb ahead of the crosscut, and upraising Ir 3JJ this vein. This work will require QjXorcc of thirty men, the number we '4 Agw have in the mine. 'jWf Iihvr Taken nut considerable I edod oro in prosecuting our dovolop- f t:ven woik. a:;d .1 will say that if con- ditiona continue as they now look all .it;r troublos will be over. The veiiris 1 surfro:;r one and well defined. In my .ibiniou it will make a mine. The values w arc rick, the ore running from 100 t M:0 ounces silver; 1 to 15 per cent lead and frpni two to three per cent C4';jptr. "We are having sixteen new r .rs made, part being jiow delivered by the I'tah Alining Machinery company, aid "when tbe above number' of enrs is nCdcd 0 those already had we will "I vc thirty, thus allowing trains of ten .'rs cae'i to. remove materia!.' 1 ''lc aovc statement from President j TS;eW(f?i; U conservative, in view of the j General! v aiiprciMated developmenis. s iiougii heretofore iij a vague way, by the lphhc in giuicral. li looks now as if the I "Ojuipany al last had opened a new bonanza, up at Park, after seven long ad troublesome years of endeavor and' ajpariy $7;5O,UO0 exieHditure. At the Jesuit lime, states Colonel Treweek, tSL!, :,:e 0,' It'iclrofl stockholders on 'K book. and they havo stayed by the ?C"iUwuy. paving tiicir assessment's pa iU'nrly i.u the hope that some such dc- flj vjllopu'ioht would transpire as now is in e. liiritl. It will be conceded that the.v djjscrve success, and success at the Wa- i hash means as much 'for Park City as if does for the stockholders who bravely hfivc borne the burdens of the nas't J "ilOUE TROUBLES OF j I SHJPP-ERS OF ORES V. j VHarry S. Joseph, who Is on the trail of Kl n V the American Smelting and Rodning com- K. !JlJ pany, presented .ome settlement sheets K a A iTJiuiadaj" and some tlmires that he v.ant- v, a S; oa to be -explained. He states that not -tg II' 4ng ago a shipper sent In ore valued at IS Rf S:JC.2G per ton. and oi tills amount the K: VTiierlcnn company got ?10.'J5. He elates P5i ''!al after Uic smelting companv would ft :!eiuct all reasonable smelting charges. ft" freight on bullion to the East, all charges I? i) job Hie deleterious matsrlals contained M1 ,"j i'i1"' lhe ore. there Js still the euni of Ik, j! 5G:20 left which he can find no occasion li, J' for keeping tVom tho shipper. There wan BvJ fi' another lot 'of ore. he states, the groHs K-illK assay value of which was ?3S'.nr per ton. Vligj J. which the smelting company got $H,20. (I; Boston Copper Gossip. -f'nes A. Polipck "Co., bankers and 'Ti!"7 I J'-V f:(?r'','J South alreet, fur i nlsh the following, received over their pri ll ''iie terday aftcrnjn: V ,v?,n Franclsro wires This market Ib V waking up and will do better. Believe 3 Ml"! I" a material advance ahead In mln mg shares and that business and Inlerost Vn wjll increase as prices go higher. V Vve opposing factor has beon dullness, a VV11 of iinivcrsal activity amonc the ;j 'A?,k?''s 1,1 tlie U(:w Hawlilde propbrtles S'Se'SSJ0 hBVe r0acl,Cd 'ta cU:i Pinancinl Bureau says Boston: On or the largest copju-r-produclng interests" in this" country lllP n; rioston Financ -il ews tills morning that consunws a i scrambling for lake copper at 13? cents d5?v Uie ,narkot llabIc 10 "dvance 'lY ,1..T!oker spys All the large coppr nro 1 rSjm rAllns ""ests. it LTata IS. 'l rtC; l?01'1 out "P 10 date nnd lave no more pot copper on hand. I'helps-Dodcc i e ,ftitnLn interests are now re'iiRln r 3(T,l any '"ore copper at con 5 Thf X nwiahons closed out their ast h fiV ,ii "on pounds yestcrdnv for "-Son at vm igeiais bulling companv also clai..v ,.r, Bkffl Ore and Bullion. D"Ion Aasay Office. Tribune Agents in Novada. Copies of The Tribune will bo found on sale In Nevada at the following: Cnllcnte John Shier. Cherry Creak Grey Collins. Ely Hnxville Stationery Co.: Grace Faxon; Wnlden Burnotl. Elko A, H. Cochrane. GoUlflold I-oule Polln. I.as Vegas Wilson Drug Co. Pioche A. A. Carman; Ploche Drug Co. Tonopah T. A. Oldfather. Ycrlngton G, B. Leavitt Son; E. A. Dyer. Rawhido Mrs. I. Davis; Louie Polln; P. J. Raicevich. Rhyolite Tho "Crescent." Bauyard R. Llvermoro. Cobre Richard Richards. Columbia B I. Barlow. v Fallon Black's N P. Agency. Joveloclt Charlos H. Baker. Smelter Clark's Drug Store. Mamma McLean Daily. Reno Rosenthal Armanka; Shepard Son. Wonder Adams Bros. DISQUIETING RUMORS ON THE EXCHANGE THURSDAY Stocks broko more and more yesterday, several disrjuloilng rumors joining in with, general conditions lo send stocks down peg by peg. The Tintlcs especially wero suffering under this disability when tho hammer fell, and other stocks acted tli rough sympathy. During the day a to tal of 100.9SG shares of stock sold, hav ing a value or S41.G7-I.2ri. The following aro the unlisted stock ctuotatlons: UNLISTED STOCKS. 1 Bid. IAsKcfl.1 Sold For. Mas. Val. J$ 1.80 i?l.S0 l Fed. Ely .Ofi .OS .OS (j. S. I. Coali 3.S7i 2. 90 3.90 Cedar .0SJ .09 .09 i Ohio Cop. 2.60 .'.SO Mont. Mtn. .12 McD. Ely 25 Stand Cop 26 LISTED STOCKS. I A.M. j P.M. 1 Bid. !Asked.j Bid. Askcd. Albion S .30 S .30 AJax 271 .29 .2IU .29 Alice 2.00 3.7S 2.25 3. SO BosL Con. 15.00 15.75 15.50 Bl. Jack .ori .58 .54 ,ou Bui. Beck 1.35 2.25 1.35 2.25 Beck Tun. .92 ..OS .8S .S9 But. Lib. .09 .15 .09 .15 Bullock ,0Ci .07 .0G5; .07 Bing Amal .25 2-! .30 Cyclone 03 i .03 Col. Con. 1.G5 1.75 1.52J 1.00 Carlsa .211 .26 .21 -'5 Crn. Point .27 .27i .2fi I .2Gi Con. Merc .35 .15 .37 I .15 Century .21 .$21 .20 I .30 Colo Mng 3.775 3. SO 8.G7 3.72J Daly 1.50 1.50 t.75 D. Judge 5.00 4.00 o.OO Daly West S.50 S.50 E. B. B. .73 75 .95 Eag. Nest .IS 17j Emerald 12 11 Galena .01 Gr. Cent.., 3.i2j 3.22J 3. 35 Gold Daisy i 1.15 Ind. Queen .07 ..07 i .0G3 .07 Inyo .10 .25 .10 I .25 Iron B!o3 v .IS? AS .41 IS Ibex .15 15 Ingot ...1 0S .031 J. Bowers 01! i ,03J Lit. Bell ..I 1.95 -2.20 I 1.90 2.25 Ld. King .J.... .07 .10j Lit. Chief 13 .OS .12. L. Mam'th .451 .15 .46 .-lGi Ml. Lake .174 .IS .47 .-(7j Mam'th 2.05 2.17 2.05 2.12i Muy Day .45 .47 .44 .44J Nov. Falrv I .031 .OS .031 .00 N'ev Hills .1 2. 55 2.97 2.S7J 2.823 X H Flor 031 Xow York .17 .17 .lfi Ontario S.75 3.50 2. B0 R. Anacon I .09 .20 10 Scot Chief 1 .031 .045 .03 .043 Seven Tr. ri .2S' .29 1 .2g .30 Sioux Con i -.22 .1S-5 .22 .2S Str. Dog .1 .05 .09 .05 0? Swansea .1 .Gfi I .SO .67 i .SO S Swansea 1 .IS i .20 IS .20 Sacrament 1 .OS .07 S. Shield .i .07s .09 i j .07 S. C. Con..' .5S .00 I .60 i .G1 Tetro ...i .05 .07 .051 .07 Uncle Sam .Si .S2 li ,S2" .S3 I". Staios 83.00 I 35.00 rxah Mine 1.525 1.575' 1.52t 1.571 Utah Mich .10 .33 I .10 .32 Victoria .1 1.50 I 1.60 2 ..15 l. GO Victor Con .11 I .12 i .11 .in Wabash .1 .65 I .75 I .75 .70 Yank Con IS .50 AS 1 .-19 FORENOON SALES. Beck Tunnel, 100 at 93c. Bullock. GOO at 7c; 1000 at 7e, buyer sixty days. Colorado. 250 at 577j; 300 at S.'.i.?S seller sixty days. Columbus Con., 100 at SI. 75, eollcr sixty days. I'rown Point, 5200 dt 27c Grand Centra!. 100 at 53.321; 100 at $3.25. Iron Blossom. 1700 at -19c: 1000 at 49c, buyer sixty days; 200 at 4Sic. Lower Mammoth, 200 at 4oc; 200 at 15je. Mammoth. 50' at S2.17. May Day, 100 at 45ic. .Mountain Lake. 500 at 47c; 200 at -ISJc, buyer sixty days. Xovada II 111b. 200 at 52.95. Xew York. 1200 at 17c. Sioux Con.. 5600 at 22c; 500 at 225c, buyer sixty days. I South Columbus Con,, 500 at G3c, buver elxty days; 500 at. Gle, seller sixty days; 900 at GOc; 100 at 59c. Uncle Sam. GOO at S2c. Victor. 500 at He:" 2500 at HJc. Victoria. 100 at SLC0 Yankee, 1000 at '.Sc. j Sharc sold. 2G.200. Selling value. Sll.43t.75. OPEX BOARD. Black Jack. 1000 at 56c. "buyer s!::ty days; 700 at 55c; 1300 at 5Gc. Beck Tunnel. 1000 at 90c Bullock, 1000 at G?c; 2500 at 7c. Columbus, 100 at $1.G5. Crown Point, 500 at 27c. Colorado, 50 at $3.77-5; 200 at 53.75. Grand Central. 200 at JS.30. Iron Blossom. 1000 at 4Sc; 1000 at -lac seller sixty-days; 200 at 47Jc; 500 at 17c 100 at 17c. seller thirty davE. May Day. 1500 at IJJc; 200 at 451c. Mountain Lake, 500 at 17c; 1500 at lGic. Uncle Sam, 100 at S2c. Victor Con., 1000 at 115c. 1 Sioux. 2500 at 22c; 1500 at 22c, buver sixty days. Shares sold. 23,900. Selling value. S10.S61.0S. AFTERNOON SALES. Beck Tunnel. 1000 at S7c; 100 at SSc. Black Jack. 100 at 55c. Bullock. 1000 at 7c; 1000 at Glfc Century, 500 a.t 25c. Colorado. GOO at $3.70; 100 at S3. 721. Crown Point. 500 at 26ic; 1100 at "6c 2000 at 26c, seller thirty days. Iron BlosHom. 500 at 47c: 2500 at -171c seller sixty days; 500 at ISc. Lower Mammoth, 200 at 15c; 300 at 45ic 200 at 46c. 3t" Mammoth, 50 at $2. May Day, 900 at 14c: 100 at 4-lsc. Mountain Lake. 200 at 17c. Nevada Hills. 500 at $2.90; 200 at $2 91 Seven Troughs. 1S0O at 29c. Sioux Con.. 700 at 221c: 2200 at 23c South Columbus. 500 at file. Tetro, 2500 at GJc. Uncle Sam. S00 at Sic: 200 at Sic, sell er sixty days; 900 at 82c. Victor Con.. 1000 nt 11c. Wabash, 200 at 77c; S00 at 76c; -(00 at 75c. Yankee Con., 500 at 49c. Shares sold, 29,750. Selling value. $1-1,621. OPEX BOARD. daysIC Tunno1' 100 at SOc' seller sixty Black Jack, 100 at 56c; 000 at 56c. seller sixty davs. Bullock, 500 at 7c. Mammoth, 200 at $2,07 May Day 60 at 43c: 200 at -141c; 1000 at 4 lie. seller thirty days. Mountain Lake, 100 at 47c Nevada IIIllu. 200 at $2.90; 100 at 32.874 New York, "OO.at lGlc: 1000 at 17c. feuveu Troughs, 1500 at 291c Uncle Sam. 500 at S2c- Victoria. 50 at $1.35. Victor. 1000 at. lie. Yankee, 500 at 49c. Shares sold. 21,130. Selling value, $4500.50. N9 OPTION GIVEN ON KNIGHT PLAN! Jesse Knight Issues Denial in Positive Terms About Reported Deal. NO SUCH ACTION CONSIDERED BY HIM Consternation Created on Stock Exchange by Groundless Rumor Thursday. "Thero is not-a word of truth in r.ko report that I have priven an option on my now smeltor, or on any other propo sition in which I am intcrostod, to the American Smelting and "Refining com pany," stated Josso Knight, the wizard of Tintic, to The Tribune Thursday noon. Shortly before tho business on tho local stock and mining exchange came to a conclusion yesterda' morn ing, in somo manner the rumor was floated that Mr. Knight had given an option not only on his new Tintic amol ter, but on all his mining possessions I at Tintic. This report created almost a panic, and his stocks began tumbling point by point until the fall of Caller Bcv eridge's gavol, announcing tho close of the inorninc session, was wolcomcd with genuine relief all round the rail. Tho brokers gathered in small bunches to talk the rum or over, and the newspa permen scattored to the nearest tele phones for the purposo of getting into touch with "Uncle Jesse to discover if thero was any foundation for the reports. Mr. Knight stated to The Tribune in addition to what is given abovi'. that not only had no ciTorts been made by either himself or tho American Smelt ing and Hefiuiug company to briug about such a deal, but that as far aB ho himself was concerned, no such thought had over occurred to him. Mr. Whitley, general manager of the Ameri can company, also denied during tho day most positively that such an option had been secured. All Salt Lakers interested in mining gave- a sick of relief when tho rumor was found to be absolutely without foundation in fact. Everyone is in hopes that the Knight smelter will maintaiu its separate and independent identity for the good of tho mining and smelting industries of Utah, ft was recognized yesterday as a calamitv. should it be found true, thut he had surrendered his plans to tho American companv. Mr. Knight never for a moment dur ing the past year has tiirnod one whit from tho programme of buildiu and equipping his new smelter to the fullest extent of financial possibilities, nor from the one set plan of placing the plant into active commission as fast as the task could be completed. There have beeu doubts expressed in local cir cles as to the new smelter bcinc: placed into commission, but they are recl- innr without Mr. Knight. His friends lint put that he was considered wild and illogical at tho time he started to build his sugar factory in Canada, lie not only built it. fighting the sugar trust into silence, but he is now conducting this factory succesifully. They say thaj, tbe same reports arc "now being scat tered around about the smelter than were in vidence during the prcnara lory stage of the sugar factory, and they expect Mr. Knight to meet with tho same success with the smolter that ho has met with, as far as his sugar ventures are concerned. A break in the Knight stocks, or such of those that; stand for his mines with plenty of ore to ship, seemed rather illogical in view of such rumors, even were they true. It was pointcu out in these columns somo time apo Hint wero such things to transpire, it was a mortal certainty that one consid eration of such a deal would bo the proper protection of those mines. New York Mining Stocks. James A. Pollock fc Co.. bnnkers and brokers. 6 West Second South, furnish tho followiuir New York mining- atock quotations, received over their private wire yesterday: LISTED STOCKS. I Sules-! H. L. jClse NewliouBC 8001 73' 7J1 73 Utah Copper G.200 34 I .13 I asj Balaklaln I 1100 S 3 j 3 Tennessee Copper B.S00 3Si :!73, 38t XEW YORK CURB RANGE. j Sales. II. I U. Clfo Cumberland Ely 17,2001 051 92! 08 Ely Con 1.000 3! B 3 Dominion Copper ...I 2001 2M 2Jtj 2 Greene G and S 600)9- 16JI. lfi. (1-16 Nevada Utah 1.7001 -131 -ili li Nevada Smelter 1 1 l' 181 li Mitchell j J7.j? R S Gtroux Con I 2.700! A 3a 4 King- Edward I V l' 5 Tintic Mining- 100! Clj 3?" 31 Nevada Con 9,500 13i! 13ii 13J Boston Con 1,100 15S Hi 13 First Natl. Copper. l.lSOf 3H 3j, NEW YORK CURB CLOSE. I Bid. lAsked. Butte and London 70 90 Cumberland Ely og; 91 Glroux Consolidated 3j is Nevada Consolidated ici 131 Nevada Utah IR 41 Niplsslnsr S 7" Newhouae 7? 75 Tenncsse Copper SSi 395 Utah Copper 33fl 33S Davis Daly 3J 33 Dominion Copper 2 1-16 2 3-lfi Ely Central j 5 Ely Consolidated J 3 Furnace Crook lf 21 Greene G and C. com...... n-i6 Mitchell 3 j MontRomory Shoshone 2S 21 Nevada Smelting ijj ij Silver Queen 15-16 1 'Silver Leaf 7 n King Edward 5 Foster Cobalt 55 Go Cobalt Central 26 2t5& McKlnley-Darraffh 70 7"" Tintic Mining 22 31 Gibraltar 8' Si Oro Shipments. The Ploner sampler on Thursday re leased tho following number of cars of ore: Utah, 2. The Taylor and Brunton company re leased the following: Utah, 1; Idaho, 1. Motal Market. The metal quotations for Thursday, posted by McCornlclc Co., wore as fol lows: Slh'er. fiolc; lead, SI; cornier 'cathodes, 12 11-lGc. J.- PBERNDOKFEH. STOCK BRO KER, 161 S. Main. ToL BoU'702. AMEBIC! FORK lilt -RUNS TIHHET FAST Wilt) Brothers Market Some Good Rock From Lease in District. 1 A district of Utah that contains some of tho most attrnctivo mining propositions in tho State, but 0110 which seldom gives any intimation to the world of its successes and efforts, i3 tho American Fork section of Utah. American Fork is no stranger to the oro markets oven if it is a stranger to j the publicity columns, and the district j is again called into notice by the rc- j ported shipment from tho lease on the upper works of the Dutchman prop erty of three cars of ore, for which tho leasers secured the amount of $4-140. tho ore miming between $40 and $50 per ton. Tho ieaso is owned and ope rated by the Wild Bros, of American Fork. Tho mines of American Fork canyon produce ores containing mainly rich sil ver values, and from the work al rcadj' accomplished it has been reason ably demonstrated that tho resources extend to good depths. Utah has a somewhat vnguo idea of tho richness of this American Fork district, and it would learn more wore the operators up thero as willing to give tho rosults of their endeavors for publication as tho public is williuq to hear them, and as tho merits of tlie camp justify. Nevadas in San Francisco, .lames A. Pollock Co., bankers and brokers, 6 Woat Second South street, fur nish the following San Francisco stock quotations, received over their private wire yesterday. GOL-DFIELD. Bid. lAsketl.' Sandstorm f .35 I .3ti Columbia Mountain 20 .22 .lumbo Extension 32 .33 Vernal 05 Pennsylvania Kendall IS .19 Booth 18 .20 Blue Bull VI .13 Adams On .06 Silver Pick 2-1 .2 May Queen OS .09 Nevada Boy 03 .01 Black Butte Extension 02 .03 Blue Bell OS Dixie 02 .03 Goldfleld Columbia 10 Hlbernla 03 St. Ives 2G .27 Conqueror 03 .04 Black Rock 0i5 Lone Star .03 .09 Gold field Wonder 02 Oro .OS .09 Kendall Extension 0L .02 Sandstorm Extension 03 Mayne 03 Atlanta 2 .25 Great Bend 12 .13 Empire 03 .05 Red Top Extension 12 .13 Florence 4.171 1.20 Dlamondfleld B. B. C MG .17 Goldfield Daisy 1.30 l.S2i Laguna 35 Combination Fraction .OS .69 Great Bend Extension 03 .10 Great Bend Annex 08 .10 Mllltown 01 .05 B. B. Bonanza 02 ......V, Kewanos 37 .88' Esmeralda 01 Portland 10 Crackerjack 05 .07 Kairvluw Mohawk 2u Red Hills 24 .2Ii Mohawk Extension .03 .01 Lou Dillon .01 .05 Grandma .OS Silver Pick Extension I 03 Yellow Rose .0?. Goldfleld Consolidated f.17o 5.20 Dlamondfleld Triangle .Ofi .07 COMSTOCK. I Bid. Asked. Opllir 2.30 2.35 Mexican 92 193 Gould Curry 08 Consolidated Virginia 42 .43 Savage 32 .33 Hale Norcroes 30 Belcher 11 Confidence 55 Sierra Nevada .25 .20 Union 33 .39 TONOPAH. I Bid. 'Asked. Tonopah Nevada 1$ G.00 5 Montana Tonopah I 1.575 l.U2i Tonopah Extension 95 MacNamara 42 .43 Tonopah Belmont 1.10 Tonopah North Star 12 .13 Ohio Tonopah 01 Wc3t End Consolidated 25 .26 Rescue .OS .09 j Tonopah California 02 .03 1 Golden Anchor 02 .03 .Tl l Butler 28 .29 i Cash Boy 03 Montana Midway Ext 01 I Golden Crown 05 bullfrog: I Bid. lAsked. i Original 5 .02 5 .03 I Bullfrog Mining 05 .00 1 Montana Bullfrog 01 .02 National Bank 07 .09 L. Harris 01 I Amethyst 07 Gold Bar ".IS .19 Denver Bullfrog, Annex 03 Bonnie Claire .15 .lfi Mayflower Consolidated .12 w .13 Montgomery Sho. Ext 02 Golden Sceptre 04 .05 I Montgomery Mountain 11 I B. Diamondflcld 03 j Homestake Consolidated 35 I Yankee Girl 02 Tramp Consolidated 19 .20 Victor 03 Mineral Hill OS .09 MANHATTAN. 1 I Bid. AskedT Manhattan Consolidated .15 S .17 Manhattan Mining Co 01 Gold Wedge 03 Seyler-Humphrey 04 Dexter 07 .08 Little Joe 02 Crescent 02 Combination 02 Granny 00 Mustang 08 Little Gray 05 Cow Boy 02 Original Manhattan 03 Broncho 02 Pine Nut 02 Stray Dog 00 Yellow Horse .02 j OTHER DISTRICTS: I Bid. lAeked. Fnlrvlow Eagle 5 S .50 Nevada Hills 2.S2J Pittsburg Silver Peak 1.10 Eagle's Nest 15 .17 Hailstone 0G Original Rawhide 22 Rawhide Queen 1.75 Rawhide Red Top IS .19 Rawhldo Junction 14 .15 Mining Notes. Capt. Duncan MacVlchie left yesterday for Boston on business connected with the Helnzo mining" Interests. Ij. E. Camomile, mining editor of the Herald. Is confined at hia home by a bad case of the grippe. The Tolro Mining company lias levlud. an assessment of 1 cents per share on its outstanding stock, lease for sale sS I iiPPFT- n V' B 30, TRIBUNE I j WITH REFERENCES. if SISili II M mi 6i mm Boston and Local "Interests Form Company lo Work .Noted Properly. Articlos of incorporation were pre pared Thursdn3' afternoon for the com pany lo be kuown as the Boston-Sun-shino Gold Mining company, the ar ticles being forwarded to Mercur for a signature before filing. This is the organization that will take over and round out into the successful column tho noted old Sunshine property of the Mercur district of Utah. Tho prop erty lias been secured through a re ceiver's sale, and as the equity of re demption has expired the titles have been cleared up and everything placed in order in a legal wny. Arthur V. Chostorton of Boston, one of tho directors of the Consolidated Morcur company, is president of the now organization; John Dorn, president of the Consolidated Mercur, is vice president, and George FX. Dem, man ager of the Consolidated Mercur, is secretary and treasurer. The other di rectors 'arc J. C. Dick, general "super intendent of the Yampa, and John Martin, the engineer of Mercur. The company is capitalized for 250,000 shares of stock, par value $1 each, 100.U00 shares of stock being retained in the treasury. The company is formed under tho laws of Utah. George H. Dorn 3tated yesterday that the company also owns tho Sun shine mill, which at the present time is in condition for work, although a slimes plant will be installed before operations begin. The ore of the Sun shine being identical with the Consoli dated Mercur rock, on which such splen did saving is being made by the new slimes plant, the metallurgical prob lems of the new company aro already successfully solved. There is a great deal of ore now in sight iu the Suu shino property, the mine having boon thoroughly developed by tho former owners. The task of placing tho com pany on a producing basis, therefore, is mcrolv a nuestion now of installing tho slimes ptint. This work will be done as "soon as possible. Boston Copper Stocks. James A. Pollock Co.. bankers and brokers, fi West Second South, furnish the following Boston mining stock quota tions, received over their private wire yestorday: BOSTON COPPER RANGE. j Sales.l IT. i L. jClse Bingham Con fS' Boston Con H.t52 loB H91 1? Butte Coalition S15 22j) 22 22, Butte and London. o9 uie o9c Calumet and Aria...' lGojl0c2,10o 10n Con. Mercur I "8ci 3oc 3Sc Copper "Range 09-r 66 6i Ct Cumberland Ely 1,375 91 95 94 Daly "West I 2o9 SJ Si S5 Davis Daly 1.150 3S 3tj 3j, East Butte 290 43 W Giroux Con 160 4 3J 3 Granby Con 9o 90 j 9o Greene Cananea ....I U.2SS 0i 9 t 9 Nevada Con G00 133 13?. 13x Nevada Utah j 1.560 4!1. -li 4a Niplsslng 430 n 6i( 7J North Butte 2.C06J 56 on o.il Trinity -.53! 1G 151 loi United Copper, com.' i5 I?;; ai U S Smelter. com... 757 3o.3ll 3o!j do pfd I 291 -JO.-t! 40 I 10 Utah Con 1.0201 41 0i' 40a BOSTON COPPER CLOSE. 1 Bid. lAaked. Butte and London I 5S 59 Davis Daly ?h 38 East Bulto i"; il Globe T S Kow o Nevada Utah 42: 4J Raven 1 7-1 6 li Apex "I Adventure U 2 Arcadian 3? 4 Atlantic 10 10 J Butte Coalition 22 221 Calumet and Jlccla C33 610 C. M 35 GS D. V Si 9 Granby 90 95 Winona 5i 6 Wyandot CO 70 Superior Coppor lt"jj 17 Boston Consolidated 14S HI Massachusetts 2il 3 Green Cauanca 811 9$ Michigan 11 11a M. C. and C 90 9S North Butte no 55 j Osceola S3 Sfi Qulncy 84 So Santa Pe 1? 2J Tamarack 64 United Copper- l 5$ Utah Consolidated -JO 10i Cumberland Ely 1 9j Dominion Copper 2 2J Glroux 35 4 Hancock 6 01 Majestic U 13. Niplsslng OS 7 Superior and Pittsburg.... 13 135 Greene G nnd S.: 50 53 Allouez 2fi 27 Arizona Commercial 19 195 Bingham S7j 88 Calumet and Arizona 101 105 Centennial' 22 221 Copper Range 05 C5J Franklin 7j 8 yictoria 3 SJ Wolverine 125 La Salic 141 143 Zinc 23 23i Royale ID 19j U S S, com 35J 311 do pfd 10 401 Mexico Consolidated til 65 Mohawk 50 51 Novada Consolidated 18 .13 Old Dominion 375 3S R. 1 3 31 1 Shannon 12i 12 Trinity l.lj 153 Oil 10 XQj Now York Letter. James A. Pollock Co., bankers and brokers, 6 West Second South street, fur nish the following, received over their pri vate wire yesterday afternoon- Walker Bros.' Slock Letter Market to day opened stoady and then continued on 'Its upward course. Traders were quite active on tho bull side and somo- of the inactive stocks were bid up. After the Union Paclilc announcement of bond Issuo there was an entire change and prices sold off rapidly. Many atop ordors were caught and the market became very weak, but hoforc the clogc It rallied. We look for a professional market for tho rest of the week. Costs You Less Than One Cent a Day f Wc have the "best protected the strongest aud safest S Safety Deposit Boxes in tbe West. f They aro so. inexpensive that no man with' Insurance Policing, Deeds," Bonds, Mortgugos, Stocks or other valuable f t papers can well afford to do without one of these Safety Deposit Boxes. j? i They rent for $3.50 a year and .umvard according to 1 ske. I I So, for less than one oeul a day individuals can protect their vnluablc papers against all risks of loss, theft or fire. K ij- The coat to firms, corporations, societies, etc., is com E paratively inexpensive. -ay Utah Savings Trust Company jj No. 235 Main street, Iu the Business Heart. i STAMPED K TO NEW CAMP NEAR AUSTIN Charles y. Higglns has written local associates of a now district just born near Austin. New Mr. Iliggln.s states that tho new center of Interest is acveu miles from Austin, and one and one-half mile3 from Walt. There is much excitement, he says, among Tonopah people, and a groat rush of stampederu Is taking place. Sev oral properties are being operated by leasers, and lie has secured an option on tho property adjoining tho main group in the camp. Tic found high grade within twenty-fours in a surface cut. The ore carries bromides, chlorides and horn sil ver, and Is described as being both very rich and strong. Sail Francisco Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO. March 26. Tho offi cial closing quotations for mining stocks today were as follows: Andes .05, Occidental C. .16 Belcher 12 Ophlr 2.45 Best B oi Overman .03 Chollar 10 PotosI o. Conlldence ..0 Savage 33 C C Ss .Va 43, Scorpion OS C. ImperlxJ .01' Sierra Ncv .25 Crqwn Pt 23, Silver Hill .39 Gould C 08 Union Con .39 Hale Nor... .30Utah Con 02 Mexican 91; NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. j Adams Con .OSjLIttle Chief .05 I Alice 2.00 Ontario 2.50 Breece 10l Ophlr 2.15 Brunswick C. .lO Potosi OS Comstock T... .22 Savage -.30 C C Va 10 Sierra Nov .23 Horn Silver .75 Small Hopes.. .18 iron Silver 1.10 Standard 1.10 Leadvills C -06 BOSTON MINING STOCKS. Adventure 1.75 i Parrot IS. 50 Allouez 26.00 Qulncy S4.00 J Amnlg'd HO. 00 Shannon 12.12s i Atlantic 10.00 j Trinity 15.50 Bingham .87 tU Copper 4.875 Cal H 635.00 U S Mining. 35.50 j Centennial 22.00 U S Oil 10.00 Cop Range 65.00 Utah 40.25 Daly West 8. 25 Victoria 3.00 Franklin 7.50 j Winona 5.50 Granby 90.00 Wolverine 125.00 Isle Royale 19.00 IN Butte 55.12J. Mass Mln 2.25 'Butte C 22.00 Michigan 11.00 Nevada 13.00 Mohawk 50.00 leal Ariz.. 104.00 M C Si C 90 Arln Com'l 10.00 1 Old Dorn 37.00 Greenc-C 8.37J Osceola SI. 00 S Causes SICK HEADACHE, 1 I POOR APPETITE, STOM- I ACH UPSETS, BAD 3 BREATH, etc. Doctors have given the I name "THE FATHER OP 1 j ALL DISEASES" to consti- 1 i pation. m I REMEDY Fruit Lax aud I our little liver pills. I GODBE-PITTS DRUG j 1 COMPANY J 2 Where you get just what you ca I ask for, not something Just as M THAT GOOD COAL 1 I BAMBERGER, 161 Meighn St J 'v Columbia Phonograph --ife Co- (General) "'WW '327-329 So. Main St. Graphopbones, Eecords and Supplies. Bell 3995. Ind., 4613. Onlj' Lsclusive Talkiuc Machi.no House in State. MONARCH HARDWARE CO. I Varnish is needed il in 20,000 homes t in Sait Lake right ki I now. I For floors we reo Ij f ommend No. 61 r f, Floor Varnish, be- m i cause t has a tough elastic body that will 'fc not cracky scratch li or show heel marks j Morrison, 28 MAIN ST. Jjr Bell Exchange, 9. lip B Ind, 501. Jm 1 h 1 1 OFFICE FURNITURE AND BLANK! ji ifc Wo" can prove through our stock tind prices that purchasing from us Is eco-? Or nomical buying. Very glad to show soa2 'R' pies and quote figures. fi Pembroke's I 51 West Second South. M j I ft COMMISSION ORDERS, j for Stocks and Bonds executed in all markets, j j Private Wire 4 Service 1 j New York, Boston and'!j. San Francisco Stpck Ex- J changes. SJ Liberal Advances on all i Listed Securities.

Jas. L Pollock Co. 1 1 6 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. 1 f Both Telephones 675. i 3 f. MIMES AMP ST0CKSJ This is. a good time to buy vrhile 'M prices Kire Iqw. Wc advise the purchase of BING- m HAM STOCKS. Bingham Contra! M- J Standard is a good buy at .double ir?seat price, now 50c. Bingaam i, J3uttc Consolidated at 20c is one ot IB n the best, bio's. jm'.: W. E. HUBBARD CO., K 7S W. 2nd So. St. 1,1 Correspondence solicited. Wni JOHN A. KIRBY. R. K. c0BB!JJ r. k. cm co., Mh MINES, STOCKS AND BONDS. jSYt Telophones Ind., 931; Bell, 4800, 17 West 2nd South St. -jH1 J. W. CURRIB, ASSAYBRr 70 W. Ord So:, Salt Lake Wm

Page 7

--mw"mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmbm 'IBM' -'dHa Jp THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 27, 1908. 7 9 fS fEIiSEIUED Ifcnlators Fear to force Fur miier Rise at Present Time M of Unccrtaiiitj". Sy!S DEVELOPMENTS ARE WcOXFLICTING IN INFLUENCE Jon Pacific Breaks on Report ilEf Contemplated Bond, Issue of $50,000,000. k-rtv" YORK. March Irregularity IB r2in the roost characteristic feature mmtu swk marlrct today. The under- "flMffaB licavv at the outset, with several "ifflKftlftatntlons" of strength, bul in the MKjT hcuitatlng. There wus atoady sell Tjtnf the mom activa Issues, notably tho -3mE& and Union Pacific and board -room 1 iMMtlP credited the more influential spec- ifBEvc element T.-lth favoring- a reaction, feeling seemed to be based on the ?AEf that the general situation, move ;,?Kiojliirlv' business In mercantile lines, not warrant a furfur Use at tills '-.Heirs js at best, only a t-mall increase lfiMamilssIoti house business and the 'iiHfei jf today's operations was again pro fHejonitl. Announcement of the re--fitfcpUon o'i April 1 of full time at tutt jMyinS collieries gave stimulus to Rcad l 'BJidotlior coal shares. Latest ndvlces iling with the steel and iron traIe were e4 t tipeelally CTv iracins-. According to 'jj best authority a halt in the volume eew business hns set in during the past r iliiglu and the improvement noted In '.'J elatttr part of January and throughout bruary has not been maintained. Con- itA dullness is reported in all si-adds of r iron. Jo (he other hand it was asserted in .j (5vortliy quartern that the demand for W$cr has forced that metal higher. Re Etions ia the dlvIdendH of Pacific Coast unon and second preferred resulted in Tjflc- atintll de lines in those Issues. Un ni i Pacific fluctuated feverishly and broke IfJj r 1!81 to 12oi. r.hen it became known 'Sw it the new financing plan contenmlatas. 1 Ihuq of perhaps 550,000,000 bonds. Tho t fct was plainly disappointed at the o, also at the failure of developments iiding the so-called Union Pacific ff. trigallcn plan." Southern Pacific. !c! developed unusual activitv ami hi rmth in the early session, lost some ;Its Bain, and the list as a whole reg kji ired declines. UP, Tittf were partial recoveries, however, t in the final hour the market showed UST nlnlshcd fore?, with renewed attacks L :tbe short interests. The doping was m a. with prices rallying'. From abroad ,(f ?'?n! noteworthy feature was the llfll tU' rePT of Hank of England. a :?i reiYcs declined to 4S.J0 per cent. ,1 (last ol.2u per cent last week. This e--IIM (It, hov.'flver, was vastly better than 1 tt recorded by the r.ame institution a irapo. Monetary conditions were un- iinicd. there being little demand. Gross rnlnss of forty railroads for tho second or March show a decrease of l'JAl rcent, compared with tho eorreepond iwceb ot last year. For the third week .tills month tun roads show a falling of 12 3 per cent. the bond market was irregular, with ftrnnient issues unchanged on call. To (par value), $4,1?0.000. ivjjk 2ctv York Bonds, iBr:s rc -2002;. la pan 4s 73 agRSrefCs con. 30-Ji Japan -s'Js cert.. 87 sSBSf' lt,i?---. 101 Jap Ms ot 2d s SS9 gS 3a you. .101 ,r, NT unl lt Sib'S n is rog. .1205 Manhat c g 1h.. 34 LSq8 cou.. ll.Mex Cent -is... 33 f.mr J0 ,s"- 67 inc is; Tif?? Tob St JL 4s.... SO Mich gen 4s dum K r 4s.... m; IsJdJuKtm't 4s.. 861 'M. K T Jds... 7a JPBS CV e s8'v R of M c 4s. 7S h,.0 jS"-- ?9!ior Pacific ..lOOi Mtf Ohio 5J3... DOS N'or Pacific 3s.. 70i .MWH R T c -Is 71 1 Norf W c 4s, .15 Mtof Ga of.. IOI31O S I, rfdg Is.. S81 ffMMV,IC GUilPa. cv 3Js 94J "Iri Jnc- A Reading g 4s.... 042 Lw,'?F 'St'L&I M c 5s..i04J Mf Ohio ijs, DSd'St L&s F fg is. lida 'fJlR, d 3Js.... 02 ',St I. S'west c 4s GO JfW 4s 34R. Setib A.ir L 4s.. 48 5m1.& P K is 631 So Pacific 4s.... Sil Kr V C53 S P 1st 4s ct... SS6 jm& bt L g 4s 94 So Railway 5s.. IiOi "TJMJol 3cr A. 50 Texas P lsts.10;: 5HMoMld 4n.. 50 j T St L W 4s 71 i'K? 00 J S" Union Pac 48., 095 BWt fr'A". -m u p cv ,la 85 IWtf: G iB'--- 32i U S Steel 2d Ps. 04! sit Secur 5;... 74 Wabash lsls ..101 '"Kopr ll(5n ia- S41 Waborh deb B.. 44 lMiBen 4s.. GS West Md is GiJ WiKRfai A'r !W L J3rie 4s. 63i KpJletal 4s... MS. Wis Central 4s. 323 Ki'E,V Y0RK- March 2G. Money on .11 ';K cs?"' Per cont ruling rate, 1J JiH cnl, closing bid, 1J per cent; oITcrcd JZW'' Vir cnt. !fK. 1 l0'' fl"iet and aU-ady; sixty nlM t0 Pr on1! ninety days. 34 ilfUKu ,l,x nionths. 4 lo 4J per cent. n'ng excJiuiige. steady, with actual Vim, ;15 'nhankcru' bills at S4.S94.Si6.0o 3S,biiiand at ?4 S3--54 S3-5? for laflJgWnicrclal bills, J4.331. jFrplat ovcr"wcntg' steady; railroada, lCk4i.. treasury Statement. iRraJSOT, March -'6 Today's K ft, thR '"asurj- balancca in tho tmI0, dush'e of the ?150,000.000 Wfe j'rtte' Avallaible, cash -bal-'ImAliV-l m:- sold coin and bullion, IK certificates. 536.065,210. L, Dulutli Wheat, 1 ny- 0on. May, si.nn-. .tmk-, i .05. You Need M Not-Wait I I Mbdk nSth Srt account with us 3Aoft s w'svtdiL EOoa a,zc bal- ionelvi,;crac;,nt rntcrCBt vM m,1C3 Accounts of Jl.oo and up UTlCAllrAI" ?KO,0.00. DEPOSITS, 83,000,(00.00 COPPER LS HIGHER II LONDON HI Break in Tin: Lead Weaker; New York (notations Not Materially Changed. PRICES OF METALS IU" NEW YORK IvIAEKET v V Silver Soic 4- Copper (electro) .?18.Q0gl3.12J Lead ?3.004.00 y JBW YORK. March 58. The London tin market had a sharp break, with spot closing at 144 and futures at 142. Lo cally tho market, was quiet, but lower in sympathy with the decline nbroad, quo tations ranging from ?31P3rii3':?2.00. Copper was higher In the London market, with spot quoted at 61 and futures at G1 76 Gd. Locally the mar ket was quiet, but' unchanged, with lake quoted at 313.0013.25; olectrolytlc nt 313.0013.121, and casting at .12.50 12.87J. Load declined to 14 7s Gd In London. The local market was unchanged at 53 90 4.00. Spoltor was fs Gd lower at .'11. in tho London market. Locally the market was dull and unchanged at $4.604,70. The .Kncllnh iron market was higher, with standard foundry quoted at 51s Gd, and Cleveland warrant 3 at 52s 7id. The local market was unchanged. No. 1 foun dry Northern. 518.251S.75; No. 2 foundry Northern, .U7.751S.25; No. 1 Southern and No. 1 Southern soft at $17.75rlf18.no. Closing Stock List. Salea. H. L. Clso Adams Kxpr I. 177 Amalgam Copper 53,700 GO?! 58! 60 Amer'Car and Fdy..' 2,000 333 33 33 preferred 200 03J 02 fC Amer Cot Oi! 200 28J 2Si 2S1 preferred S5 American Bxpress ISO Amer H and L pfd. 100 loi 151 15 Arner Ico Sec 2,400 2U 20J 201 Amer Linseed Oil 100 71 11 0 preferred 100 1S 173 tS American Locomo 13,300 48 -lot 404 preferred 400 94i 94 j 94 Amer S and Kef 51,800 71ft 725 73S preferred 1.000 98 071 97 Amer Sugar Hof.... 1,400 126g. 125 125R Amer Tobao pfd ct.. 500 So 84a 8.4 9 Anaconda Mng Co.. S.900 30S 383 39S Atchison 7,700 741' 73i 732 preferred I S14 Atlantic C Line 700 7t5 72 71 Baltimore Ohio..- 1.300 S3 81:, 82i preferred ....1 85 Brook Rapid Tran.. 12.400 47 46i 46iJ Canadian Pacific 1,800 1501 1481 149i Cent of New Jersey.! 178 Cheenpealce Ohio.l 2,600. 32 31$ S12 Chicago Gr Western 1,800 51 5 4J Chicago Northwest 1,200 148S 1471 14S C. M St Paul ...J 21,200 1198 IIS H8J Chicago T T j 5 preferred 20 CCC St Louis 1,400 o2j oli oli Cole Fuel Iron... 10,200 24 228 22 Colo Southern j GOO 258 24J 24 1st preferred 100l 551 55b 543 2nd pref&rred 700i 47i 47 47J Con. Gas 4,600 117 113H Ms Corn Products 1,400 148 14 14j preferred 100 finj 651 641 Delaware Sr. Hudson. 1,000'lBG 1153 1531 Dei. L Sz Western 485 U ,i R G 300 20! 20E 20o preferred 400 Sir 53 53 Distil Securities 200 34 33 325 Eric o.lOO 17 1GJ 16i 1st preferred 1,000 34i S8t 335 2nd preferred 300 24 J 24 23 J General Electric 1,200 128 12Gj 127 Illinois Central 300 126 '1251 125 International Paper ?i proferrcd 500 57 fiG 53 J International Pump 300 243 21 23x preforred 70a Iov.-a Central 1.700 12fi 121 135 preferred 1.900 31 '.I2h 33 Kansas C Southern 7,200 23 22? 23 preferred 1.000 51i' 53 53 Louisville Nashvli 900 100 I 9S P9 Mexican Central 600 ISi! IS 17 Minn St Louis.... 600 24il 24 23J Mln, St P Sz S S M.I 800'l07Jil0l 106fc preferred j 137 Missouri Pacific 4,100 41i 893 391 M, K A: Texas 3,900 24J .24 24 preferred 300 56 55 57 National Lead 3.400 60 57J 59 N R R of Mx pfd 50 N V Central 2,100 9831 97 97J N T O U'cstern.: 700 34 38&i 33i! Norfolk Western.. 300 64i G4Ji GiJ preferred J 80 North American IS Pacific Mall 1.700 311 30i 30i Pennsylvania 13,300 1 172ill6c 116 People's Gas 1,200 90J S&i 90 P. CC St Louis... 68 Pressed Steel Car ..I 400 25 24J 24 preferred r! S2$ Pullman Palace Car 100 154 1154 152 Rending 220.700 1075 105J 106i 1st preferred S4J 2nd pveforred 200 SOI ?0i 79i Ropubllc Steel 8.000 193 19 19i preferred 1,300 723 72 72. Rock slland Co 2,100 15 143 142 preferred 2,000 28i 273 27$ St L S V 2nd pfd 263 SL Louis Southwest. 400 111 13? 131 preferred 500 34 32i 32 Southern Pacific 42.200 70fc 75 751 preferred 1.300 lllfi 110? 110J Southern Railway 5,500 16 15 158 preferred 1.500 42 40 403 Tcxne Sz Pacific GOO 17? 162 16 T, St L Western. 200 16L 16c lGi preferred 900 40 39 40 Union Pacific 195,200 128J 125 12Gi preferred i 7SJ U. S. Express I .90 U. S. Realty 100 40 40 3D U. S. Rubber 500 283 23 22J preferred 84i U. S. Stool So.600 353 34i 451 preferred 9.700 993 99 9ift Virginia Caro Chem. SOO 201 20 20 preferred 03 Wo.baah SOO 10J 10 10 preferred 1.000 ISI! 173 1SZ Wclln-Fargo Expr '300 Westing Electric 4,100 5S 55 555 Western Union 100 50 50 49 Wheel L Kri 6 Wiscon Central 143 preferred 3S Northorn Pacific 24.800 128 1253 12G3 Cent. Leather 600 19 lSfc IS J preferred 300 853 85 84 Sloss 100 50J, 501 49S Gr Northern pfd 10,200 1241 122ll23 Int. Motal -.1.900 S 8 S preforred 3.400 21 j1 203 2O9 Total sales for tho day, 980,000 shares. Evaporated Fruits. NEW YORK, March 26. There was sonic demand for prime apples and bids of 7c wore made, but holders as a rulii asked "Jc. Fancy were quoted at 104 'if 11c; choice at 8SC"!?3c; prime, 7(a'7c, and common to fair at 516. Prunes are easy, with quotations rang ing from 4fgJl4c for California and from 6 to 10 centc for Oregon fruit. Apricots were steady, with choice quot ed at ISfWZOc: extra choice, 10C21c, and fancy. 2024c. Peaches are unchnnged, with choice quoted at lOffrlOJc: extra, choice at 110 115c; fancy, ll'3'I2c, and extra fancv at italic. Spot supplies of California rale I113 are small, hut the market continues weak and unsettled, with loose quoted at njiGic; seeded raisins nt 5!3Sc; London layers, ?1,C5'S.'1.75. Mlunoapolls Wheat. MINNEAPOLIS, March 2G, Wheat May. S1.07g'L08, July, $1.04i: No. 1 hard. $1.10J; No. 1 northern, $1,013; No. 3 northern, $1.00)1.04: No. 2 northern, 51.00; to arrive, $1.06CJ)1.1C. New 'York Sugar. NEW TORK. March 20. Sugar Raw firm; fair refining, 3.80c; centrifugal, .90 test, 4.36c; mohiHscs sugar, C.61c; refined, firm; cruahod, 0.10c; powdered, u.50c; granulated, 5.40c. i HILLS ROLE THE PIT; WHEAT CLOSES STRONG Rally in Final Tlour After Profit-Taking Set New High Record. CHICAGO, March 2G. Sentiment in tho wheat pit was bullish 'almost the entire day, although the market experienced an occasional oetback .because of profit-taking sales. The most pronounced decline occurred during the final hour but the re action was of short duration and was fol lowed by a sharp rally which carried prices to a new high point for the day. The market ckisad strong at almost the top notch. Klmi cables, small receipts In the Northwest and tho continued abaonce of rain in Kansas wcro the chief 3,'rength enlng infiuonces. The principal demand came from shorts, although commission houses wore also active buyers late In the day, May opened 2c to 50 higher at 9 )?c to 953.0, softl off to 9494ic and then ad vanced to 95c. where it closed. Business in the corn pit lacked the snap that had characterised trading fur some time past and sentiment was Inclined to be bearish. Bull leaders apparently ,ir,ade no attempt to support the markot and throughout the entire day there wan more or loss selling by local longs. The market manifested a little firmness at tho start, owing to tho strength of wheat, and again near the closo prices advanced In sym pathy with the late upturn in vtheat. Country acceptances were again llghtaud demand for cash was slow. The market closed steady. May opened i(5c higher at G7c to G7Ac. sold off lo 6Ggc and closed at 66?(Jj;6G;ic. Trade in oats was very quiet and prices moved over an extremely narrow rangtf. May opened ic higher at 54c. advanced to 51 go and closed nt 54c. Provisions were strong all dav on an ac tive invostment demnnd and uy brisk buying by shorts- Pork was in especially good demand and showed the greatest gain, the May delivery nt tho Uose being up 42cc at 512.90. Lard was 20c higher at3S.12J. Ilibs were 15a7c higher at RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES. Wheat Open. High. Low. Close. May H5o 95 94 95 July 90c 90 S91 SO Sept S7S S7S SGfc S7g Corn May G7i 67i 661 664 Tuly 611 GlE r.t 641 SPt 63t ;S 63 638 Oats May (old) 51 r,4 May (new) 53 53 523 52 July (old) 4Sf -IS J 432 ISa Mess pork, per barrel May 12.60 12.90 12. GO 12.90 July 12.975 13.30 12.97J 13.30 Lard, per 100 pounds May 7.97- 8.15 7.975 S.I 21 July S.L'O S.35 R.20 R.32?j Sept S.42 S.57j S.40 S.52j Short ribs, per 100 pounds May 6. S5 r,.97J 6.S5 6.95 July 7.15 7.27J 7. 35 7.25 Sept 7.42j 7.52 7.40 7.50 CASH QUOTATIONS. Cash quotations were aa follows Flour, steady. No. ,2 spring wheat. ."51 DSffj'l.O"; No. 3, 97c$1.07: No. 2 red. fl4S)95c; No. 2 corn, 64?igi653c; No. 2 yellow. C5J 6fc; No. 2 oats, SSJifiuSc; No. 2 white, ode; No 3 white, 5l;533c; No. 2 rye. 74c; barley, fair to choice malting, 77tfj' 86c; flax seed, No. 1 Northwestern. 51.20: prime timothy seed. 54.70, clover, con tract gradbs. $21.75; short ribs, sides (loose). Sfl'oiJPGo; mess pork, per barrel, .112.7012.75; lord, per 100 pounds. 37.95; 3hort clear sides (boxed), $6.75(g)7.00; whiskey, basis of high wines, J1.35. RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Articles. r.ocelpts. Shipments. Flour, barrels 23,300 24,000 Wheat, bushels 43,300 91,500 Corn, bushels 196,000 197,800 Oats, bushels 212.500 215.800 Rye, bushels 2.O0O 4,000 Barley, bushels 51.800 15,400 PRODUCE EXCHANGE. j On tho produce exchange today the butter market was firm; creameries, 22 32Sc; dairies. 20fP26c Egg, easy at mark, cases Included, 133c: firsts, 14c; prime firsts. 15c; extras. lGc. dices?, steady, l"ffll4c- Iron Trado Review. NEW YORK, March 26. The Iron Ago today says: There has been a halt In the volume of nev.- business placed during the last ten days and the Improvement which as been gradual and quite steady since the begin ning of tho year hns not boon maintained. There has been some misinterpretation of the report made by tho United Stated Stoel corporation that there was an ln croase In new orders of 25 per cent In January over December and of a like amount for February over January and of tho first half of March over February. The tonnage of new orders In December wa-T about 3B00 tons per day, or roughly, 28 per cent of the productive capacity. Adding the progressive Increases, an ac tive capacity of about 50 por cent was reached In the frst hair of March. The crux nf the situation lies In the re stricted demand from the railroads. While tho locomotive builders have laken some very good order during the Ia3t week, tho car builders have very little In sight and the uhlpbnlldcrs on tho lakes are now practically out of work. No important contracts for structural material have been let. but some pretty large work is coming up. Tho lighter lines, which largely sell to the fnrmlng intersts. di rectly and Indirectly, have been holding up very much better. Tho wire trade has now, however, accumulated an aduquulc slock to. take care of the spring trade well and production will probably bo somowhat less active. The pig iron mar kets are very quiet. Copper waf ad vanced to 13 cents for both lake and electrolytic and there has been some busi ness, although the volume has been ex aggerated. New York Flour and Grain. V.T9.RK- March 2fi PIoiip Re ceipts, 23,100; exports, 4100. Dull and about steady. Wheat Receipts, 41,000; exporta. 36,000. Spot, firm. No. 1 red. SI .013 elevator; No. 2 red, 31.023 f.o.b. afloat; No. 1 hard winter, $1.18 f.o.b. afloat. On fears of crop damage in tho Southwest from dry weather and low temperatures, wheat, prices advanced a cont a bushel today. Early in tho afternoon a part of tho up turn was lost, but near the close prices afaln advanced on a short nca.ro and wore finally SdBc ne,t higher. May. ?I.02gS 1.033. closed .13.038; July. 97ff?97 15-16c, closod 97 15-lGc. London Wool. LONDON. March 26. The offerings at the wool auction sales today amounted to 11,141 hales. Fine grades were In fair do maud, but prices were weak and the fol lowing declines wcro noted: Flro merinos, 10 por cent; fauty meri nos, 15 per cent; tine crossbrnds, 10 per cont: medium crossbrcds, 15 per cent; Inferior crossbred. 20(25 per cent; Cape of Good Hopo and Natal, scoured. lOffIS per cont. Cape, of Good Hope and Natal, greasy, combing, 10fil2 per c.nt; Cape of Good Hope and Natal, greasy clothing, 5 gl0 per cent. Americans bought a few lota of light, greasy crouobrcds. St. Lous Wool. ST. LOUIS, March 26. Wool Quiet: medium grados, combing and clothing. 20 ftj22c; light fine. IGJiff iric; heavy fine, 14 15Jc; tub-washed, 26(5'81c, New York Produce. NEW YORK, March- 26, Butter Steady and unchangod. Chcosc Firm and unchanged. Eggs Weak, Western average firsts. 15$J16c; seconds, i4143c, S. D. Evans, Undertaker and Embalmor, has removed to new location, 48 South State. SUGAR PRICE GOES OP THIRTY CERTS k SACK I Advance of Quotations the Only I Thing Startling on Mar ket Row. Thursday was an exceedingly dull day on market row. The sky was completely covered with heavy, dark clouds, the air was dsrnp and miserable, and the side walks were wot and 11 loppy, and unpleas ant for shopping. There was a greater demand for fruits and vegetables than for any other lino of products, and tvon those sold in very limited quantities. Sugar tool: another unexpected jump of 30 conts a. sack, and according to reports It prob ably will go higher. Aside from that of sugar there were no other changes In the various quotations. Prices follow: Botail Prices, HAY AND Git A IN. Alfalfa, per cwl .5;, Bran, cwt 1.20 Barley, rolled, per cwt v. 65 Corn, per cwt 1.70 Cornmeal, per cwl 2.50 Flour, family 2.25 Flour, straight grade, per cwt I 2.45 Flour, high patent, pur c't 2.H5 Oats, per cwl 1.65 Timothy, per cwt. .85 Wheat, per cwt l .05 SUGAR. )3cet sugar, per cwt 6.70 Cane sugur. per cwt G.S0 Maple sugar, per pound .26 MEATS AND POULTRY. Baccn, sliced, pound .20 Bacon, piece, pound..; .I7s Beefsteaks, per pound 1C.1. g? .20 Dressed hens, per pound .20 Ducks, domestic, pound .20 Hamburger steak, pound... .125 Ham, boiled, pound .15 Lrird, por pound .15 Mutton, dressed, per pound .10 8 .15 Mutton chops, per poupd .15 Portorhouse steak, per pound .17J Pork, dressed, per pound... .H Tv .15 Pork chops, per pound l-h .15 Sprlns: lamb, pound 15 --0 Spring chicken, dressed, per pound .25 Turkeys, pound 25 Veal, dressed, per pound ,12i .20 FISH. Striped bass, per pound 2." Barracuda, per pound .17i Catfish, per pound .17J Carp, per pound .25 Codfish, pound .'15 Crabs, each 25 .30 Flounders, per pound .15 Klngfish, per pound .15 Halibut, per pound .15 Fresh mackerel, per pound .175 Mullet, four pounds .25 Oysters. Blue Point, doz.,.. 1 .30 Oysters, selectod, quart .60 Oysters. Olympia, quart.... .75 Prawns, per pound .15 Perch, per pound t .15 Rock Cod, per pound U .15 Salmon, per pound .20 Salmon, kippered, pound... r20 Skate, pound ,-s.:. .15 Sea bam. per pound .17 Smelts, California. .173 Smelts, Oregon -15 Soles, per pound .13 Striped bass, pound .25 Sturgeon, per pound .17-i Trout, brook, each .15 Yoliowtail, per pound .20 DAIRY PRODUCTS. Butter, creamery, por pound 1 .35 Chc3e. per pound .20 New York cream cheese, t per pound .25 Imported Swiss cliecso, per 1 pound .50 Roquefort cheese, per pound .60 Brio cheese, per pound .45 Camcmberl cheese, each .35 1 Neufchatel cheese, each.... .10 Llmburger cheese, 2 pounds .GO j Edam cheese, 3 pounds 1.25 Empire brick cheese, per pound .30 MaeLaren's, each Go (g- .70 Camcmbert, imported, a box .35 Hggs, per dozen, fresh .25 13gg, per dor.on. storage .'.'0 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Apples, peck 60 fi .65 Artichokes, each 10 m .15 Asparagus, California, lb... .25f. Blood oranges, dor 23 (fj .30 Brussels sprouts, pound.... 115 Bananas, per dozen .25 (y) .30 Beets, peck .25 Beans, airing pound .25 Black radishes, pound .05 Beans, wax. pound ,25 Carrots, per peck .25 Carrots, per bunch, fresh... .05 i'ot .10 Cabbage, per pound 03 J .05 Cauliflower, per pound .15 Colery, per hunch .10 Chill poppers, per pound.... ,30 .40 Cocoanuts. each .10 Cucumbers, each .23 .30 Cranberries, quart .15 Dates, 2 pounds .25 Figs, dried, per pound ,V1 Figs (Turkish), pound .25 Grape fruit, each .10 .10 Garlic, per pound .20 "Grapes, pound .35 Hubbard sauush. each .25 Home radish root, pound.,. .10 Honey, pound .15 Hominy, per quart .10' Kraut, por quart .15 Lettuce, California, per head 05 .10 Lettuce, ("lab hothouse, per head .05 Locks, per bunch .05 Lemons, per do, .15 fij --5 Lemon pool, pound .25 Lofuoto. pound ..25 Mince meat, pound lo .25 Onions, por pound .05 Onions, green, 2 hunches.. .05 Oranges, per dozem 25 .50 Oyster plant, 2 bunches.... .05 Prunes, two pounds .25 Parsley, per bunch .05 Parsnips, per peck .25 Peas. California, 2 pounds.. .35 Pickles, isour. per quart.... .20 Pineapples, each 40 1.50 Potatoes, per pick .20 Potatoer., new, 3 pounds.... .25 Radishes, per hunch .05 Rhubarb, 2 pounds ,;s Spinach, 4 pounds ,25 Sweet potatoes, per pound.. .05 Strawberries, box 25 3J .30 Tangerines, doa .25 Turnips, per peck .25 Tomatoes, per pound .25 NUTS. Almonds, pound .30 Filberts, pound .25 Pocnns, pound .25 Plncnuts, pound .40 Pop com, 3 pounds .ys Peanuts, package .05 Wholesalo Prices, Alfalfa, por cwt., 6(lo; bran, per cwt., 51.10; rolled barley, per cwt.. $l.G0; flour, high patent, per cwt.. 52.50: tlour, straight grade, per cwt., 52.30: flour, family grade, 82.10; cats, por cwt., SI. 60; timothy, per cwt,. 50c: beef, pe.r pound. 0J7c; mut ton, per pound, 10(5 10c; pork, per pound, 7Jc; loin of pork, per pound. 9&10c; veal, per pound. 10c; lamb, per pound, 10c; lard, per. pound, 12Jc; butter, creamery, per pound, 30c; butter, ranch, per pound. 20 &25c; cheese, Utah, p?r pound, 15e; cheese, Eastern, por pound. 16c; freh eggs, per case, 54.50; nggs. storage, put case, $3. "5; barracuda, ver pound. "c: catfish, per pound. 13c; i.up, per pound. 5c; codfish, per pound. 14c; crabs, per dozen, 34.50; floundera, per pound. 12c; kingflsh, per pound, 12c; hnllbut. per 1 pound, 12c; fresh mackerel, per pound, 1 20c: mullet, por pound, "0; oysters, se- 1 lected, por gallon. S2.25'g!2.50; oysleiv. Olympia, per gallon. 53.00: oysters, blue points, per hundred, $2.00: prawns. pr gallon. $1.50: porch, per pound, 12c: roek cod. por pound, 12c; salmon, per pound, 1 15f($lGc: scate. por pound. 12o: aen haw, J per pound, 15c: striped bass,' per pound, 20c: nmelts, California, ner pound. 13c: smelts. Oregon, por pound, 12o: soles, pt r 1 pound, 20c:" yellow tall, per pound, iL'c. trout, each, 12iQ15c; cane rugar. per cwt.. $6.70: beet sugar, per cwt.. $0.00: inapla sugar, por pound, He; apples, per 1 caee. SI. 50; artichokes, par dozen, 90c; brusscls sprouts, per pound. 13J;lic; ba- 1 nanas, per pound. 5c; beets, per wi 33.00; carrots, per cwt., $125; cabbage, per cwt,, $2.00; cauliflower, per pou id s. cocoanuts, per hundred, S7.00: grape mii'i, I per case. $5.ouM.00; lemons, per cay S1.00, oranges, per case, S3.004,0'; jm- snips, per cwt.. .$1.25; potatoes, por .wc- 1.00; ftwect potatoes, per owl., Ju.00, tur- 1 nips, per cwt., ?1.25; tormitooK, Cuban, per case. .15.00; tomatoes. California, per case. 53.50; almonds, per pound. 18 fil- j bftrls. por pound, ISc; pecans, per pound. I 18c; walnuts, per pound. ISc, br,::Iis, per I pound, 18c. I LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS. 1 I Chicago. I CHICAGO. March 26. Cattle Receipts. I about S0OO; market strong lo 10c higher: beeves, Sl.S0.tr 7.35; cows and heifers. $2.00 f?G'.10: 'Texans. $1.5005.60: calves. .11.00 6.25: Westerns, I.50'5ji5.50; stockera and feeders. .13,154'5.10 I Hog3 Receipts, about. 1S.000; markot I 10loc higher, light, 55.10$i5.45: mixed, S5.15$5.15; heavy. ?5.15f5. 15; rough heavy, $5.1 5 5. 30; plEs. ,M. 25157:5.00; bulk of sales. $5..10(?)5.40. Sheep Receipts, about 12,000: market I strong; natives, 54.60(i7'7.0O; Westerns. ,$4.77.00. yearlings. $4.00.f?.7.75; lambs, $5.S57.90; Westerns, $6.S5U'S.25. 1 Kansas City. j KANSAS CITY, March 23. Cattl Re- 1 ceipts, 6000. including 400 Southerns: 1 market strong to 10c higher; native steer, $5.2507.25; native cows and heif ern 53.506.50; stockers and feeders. $3.75 p5.76; bulls. 53.505.50; calves. $3.50!??i G.00; Western steers, $4.75((77.00; Western cowe. $3.75S'5.25. Hogs Receipts. 10,000; market 10c high er; bulk of sales, S5.05tfj'5.25; heaiy, 55 15 (fjio.30; packors and butchers'. $'.QofS'5.'lo; light. 1. 95(5)5.15; pigs. 54.368'i.75. Sheep Re.ce.lptu. 6000: markot strong: muttons. $5,50?iG.80: lambs, 56.75(8.00; range wethers, $6.00i5'7.S5; fed ewes. 85.50 Ct'6.35. Omalia. OMAHA, March 26. Cattle Receipts. 1200; market strong: native steers. ?5.25(y 7.00; cows and heifers. ?3.75(&6.00. West ern steers. Sl.OOfSG.OO: Texas steers. $3 75 414.35; cows and heifers. $3.0fi(0'5.00; thin ners. S2.253.75; stockers and feeders. ?3.005.25; calves, $S.006..0O; bulls and stags, $3.255.23. Hogs Rocelpls. 5600: market 10e hig) -er; heavy. ?5. 00(g5.10; mixed, S4.95'5'5.0or light. $4.90(25.05; pigs, $4.004.75; bull; of sales, ?4. 955.05. Sheep Receipts, 7500; market stead yearlings, $6.007.00; wethorn. $5.7506,65; ewes, $5.006.40; lambs, $7.0O8.0O. St. Joseph. ST. JOSEPH, March 26. Cattle Ro celptF, 3100; market steady; natives, $3.75 (f7.25; cows and heifers. $3.255.85; stockers and feeders. $3.90tf5.10 Hogs Receipts. 5700: market 15c high er: top, $5.20; bulk? $5.15(3.25. Sheep Receipts. 1300; market higher; lambs, $7.00tfp7.20: yearlings, $6.25.7.60. gjGARDNER DAILY SHE WH& l 01 Merest j So Young Men j CUrdiier Suits for young men possess all the cxtrfcnx; fea tures exclusive l,o young mon"s styles and so much admired by young men of fashion. The new Spring and Summer Suits are shown in a great va riety of pleasing color combina tions, and we really believe we can please any young man in town. Prices from $-5 lo $30. Favorite values $12, $15, $1S, $20 and $25. College Hats, Colored Bands and other things. 1 FOR SALE I Salt Lake City coupon paying warrants (in I $500.00 and $1000.00 denominations) bear- I t ing 6 per cent interest. Redeemable in ten l annual payments. A safe, conservative and I paying investment, especially desirable for I small investors. I P. J. MQRAN, f I BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING, CITY, wivwtwwvmvwwi -vvvivvvkvvvvvvvva'ivvvvviu'vvvvv'iMri i Ofllce Honrs !)aiij 10 A. M. to 8 1'. V.. Sunday 11 to 2f. M. 1 J THE KNOWLEDGE OF DISEASE it I IS HALF ITS CURE,. M h IF ALL YOU WHO AT? E IN NEED OF A SPECIALIST WILL CALL ON I I 'jfflH U MS FIRST YOU WILL NOT HAVE SO MANY DOCTOR BILLS TO I jfH P. YEARS IN GAtT WKE CITY. j ilMMiHH treating Chronic dismscs and PrI- 8 flifi vato rrtseanes. Just caU and see i MEN DON'T GIVE UP! i j i Wc Arc Restoring Swtrerlntj Men Evory Day to Robust Health. Many of Them, H j il E No Doubt, Were Much Wenksr In Strength Than Yen.. jj W v v.i.i may .ave been unfortunate i-i selecting doctor tr :rat vou. or a I Vfi j vou may no' Jiav- g'ien :our?eli the uttontion which your disease demands. H 'I I" 4 You knoV that ecry day ynu put the matter off you ar getting vrorso and a J Wl al m v.'orse. Life does not possess 'or you ihc iileaaurcs It n'hl. Wyjki you rot give i '"w& 31 U iniieh to possess that robust health, vim and vis;or that, was you-s before the mML ravages of illsease attackei j-mrr system? Xow. If you do really have this doelrc :iJIB a to be r.tronjr call ,-u our institute at. once and consult' tho KI-'LIAELE SPE- M iMW3 rj riALIPTS, vho have restored hundreds of men lo health, many of whom, per- H BLa g haps, wore in v.-orso condition than you are. Jn a short lime after the. treat- w Jfftl n urent u bcKim, derided improvement Is noticed, and when dismissed they po 0 El out from uiidei our tare restored to the health naturo Intended should be theirs, ll "rmWi jjPh DISEASES WE CUKE:-1' 'If Ve cure Vital Weakness in 4 to 6 Wecto. d JE Ifj 5 y-T7Vn We Clirc R"Ptl"'e hi few treatments. n Xtmi d Jk tSS Wc cure Piles In one treatment. 0 f1' j i j m Wc cure Vrlcoce'e ,n one treatment. E j 0 fSJjVft Wc cure Hydrocele In one treatment. fj S ,,Ve Cllre Bl00 Poison in 30 to 30 days, i H Mlvvv Wc Clire ol,"-or tl'sensos of men in the shortest 'pos- tj i i I H y I,e t,,11c known to medical science. fj j "jj y PTT A D A lVTtT1"p'T7I A HTfRI? v lfc a positive RURrantec of a cure j j j U Jtfi. .1 JLsJli Bu OUXvili f every ase undertaken or money re- U i J H ftinfi"0. Wo wnxit nothing v.e do not honestly earn, and jf we fail to cure you fj tj j :1 a wc do not want our money. H j A VS P "PTTTI' People who live in outside towns ami in the country and cannot' I j.J i h vy.iiili.Li rn. should writ for oonsuUatlon. advlce'aud medical book Free. Pj f; CfJ J fl Manv 'aFes linve been cured by home treatment. M J UiS m i.MI'OUTANT We will euro you for LICSS .MOXFY than you c?.n be- treatcil 3 -t if tj for by imy othr spnclullst In Salt Laiie. and you have tho advantage of know- F- S imr iliat vou are in the care of re'iablc epecialists who are. At'KNOWLKDGED fl 1 v jB'.Wj U Al'TIIOniTlKP in the l-.eatmenl of men's ailments. V,e rccosnlzc no Buperioru H fi in ur specially. ji I h (.'onsult Uu Cook Medh al Co. fre brfore plr.finp your case. i JP j U Hours? a. in. to S p. ni. Sutnl;i"s J.0 a. u.. to l-;3u p. m. Call or address n j WLM COOK MEDICAL CO. 1 116 South Main Street, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. ifln Mpk the hoc ws mm mm I If 11 .5V0 CATARRH Deafness. Asthma. U:nc 3 Twii;- K j53 troubles. Ilheunmtlsin, Ha Jtcvei. Epilep- W Jf I S tSyVC ?v Uyslcrla. Insomnia. Jlwirt Troubles, fj 1 f 1 R x3)vJ r.ff '$B&fi Diseases of the Stomach. Kidneys. Llvei-, tj r '1 til a x? yt-5 Bowels pnd Bladder, and all Curable Xcr- a rJS'fvl A V .fiSft n A, vou.-. Chronic and Pr!::le diseases of t tt J I rg A Morsili both sexec. .j ji free This Week, S Dr. A. J. Shores. F Ji I C.N'TIL KCKTJnon XOTICF. Dra. Shores Shorer will treat all Catarrhal I I t Chronl'- Difieass of every name und rtuture for the low f e o' So a month, i; 'j& 4 medicines frep, to prove 'To the afflicted that Drs. Shares' r-'KW treatment Is fc l superior to all otl-:s In iMirlny In one-fourth the thm1 r'-cpiirctl under tlie old J M methods. SPRING the time for tpilck and permanent cuioh. J- MEN A SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOE MEM m 1 Drs. Shore Imro .a .pci-lal (Icpnrtmriit exclusively for the rlflj trcalmont and cure of alt Priv.itu Diseases of Men. whether snores cur fflilfs caiiKcd by icnorance, cxecsnce or -otnsion. Younc men wore iat'n l,?B,.a, i ifu p who lwvo bern led astray by bad companions ralddle-nsod i lctilC!x '-TlSlt' it men who have uono to excesses old men who tlnil their Institutes and f Vafl 4 sexual vigor sone unfortuiintcn who hevo contrRslncl Hs PlncK comptmes In m t 5 csaos the victims nf blood poison and all others v.-hi jioatl 'J10 .0,t" '"mo..ToI. I ,T A tho c-ouusel kuiI aid of experienced ami kindly physicians. cr.eap. hired i.oc- 1 a M 5 aro cordially invited to consult this department and bo ml- tors. i i Tiy-M vised KRKK fV ClIAKGB. FZSt &V$m 3 So sure Is tho euro under DRS. SliORKS S MODKR.V i.Vt&V (j f IRnC s ?.fKTrrOIS- In nil private diKo:ises tint' you may arrange to 331&v P I ij I' I'M p pay tha fee for a cure in small weekly or monthly install- B inonts, as the cure prosrosse. or you miy I'AY 1VIIKN" f. .Jiriv f CURKI). y.o matter what j our Iroublo is. or who has 5W vCvf?4,H I nil lM failed to euro you, coinult ihusc 'Mastpr Specialists, frte j h 'CTkU t I HmM of charge, and Irsru how' you :nn be curd. tpJi. f'" vtAil r 1 'OiKB Drs. Shorrs's lou- rate? nro imt bold out as an IN DUCK- j? V P rHia c 11ENT to pntioitii o them they simply mnko tho low rato S t IBffS a b(vuio It is rifiht and just but solb-it your pntronar.j fwTuj?5 s&fA. t 'm JllVM i SOLELY ON TUB GROUNDS OF I'KOVE.V CO.MrK- ftvL-- IWm M TEN'CE. 4$$fe 1 'H Home Treatment Cure. .Write for Free Symptom List if vou AxVtViy S V cdunot call. feu&ytb fyy i lM I OFFICE HOURS: 0 a. m. to 5 p. m. Evcnincs. 7 to 3. Airf'?iiSi;5'' J 'fa I 8undny and IJolidsys. 10 a. m. lo It;. Coneultntlon free. Dr. G. VT. Shoros. I );l I Drs, Shores Shores, Expert Sjiei'ialists, SmJ 1 j I .R-1 'liierlcai 1 i 1 s I 11 1 ML -iliiillij I IlffliiM Wu&M Always f M'l i Mmi$ v i &mm SALT LAME CITY j SSf SHEWING CO. I lM I I l'JEI Phones No. 17. MOKITZ, Gen. Mgr. J Drunkenness Hra and Drug feS Addictions SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Corrcsyondcaco Solicited. J H BUY IN i V? eslmioster 111 a )Q THEE MODFiL SUBDIVISION xlf'"! Heights lm

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ft a 1 m 8 .THJ:! SALT LAKjai T&xBUJNJii, VttlDAY MOKNCTg, MAB.CH 27, 1908. L If isilo piloi I THE AMERICAN CM J Expects to Beat Foreigners to Paris by Twenty-One If SAX FRANCISCO. March an. The (I American car In the Now-York-to-Paris if automobile race will start for Valdoz at m jl o'clock tomorrow morning: on boanl Hi the steamer City of Puebln. CIcorire J Sinister,-who will be at tho wheel for the la romalridcr of the journey to Paris, states (1 iliatjie expects to take the car Into Paris j S twenty days aheail of Its nearest compctl- w tor. He says that Godard, wltlf one of 5 the French cars, has violated the condi- H lions of the contest, and that the Italian J car Is his nearest oompotltor. Godard W denies that he la disqualified, and pro- poses to proceed to Alaska as soon as i SANTA ANITA TRACK I WILL CLOSE APRIL 4 A l'L05 ANGELES. 'Man'h US.--Four fnv- I orltes won at Santa Anita Park today: a two second choices and an outsider dlvld- i! ed up the remaining throe events. Ootan- I 1st In the feature race, a five and a half furlong handicap, held at 9 to 20 In the belting, won by a small margin from Mary F.. at G to 1. Hidden Hand, the third horse, was over twelve lengths be hind. -In the second race Royal Stone, at 4 to i 1. outgamed Traffic, the second choice, and' won by a head. Chipmunk, the 7 to 10 favorite in the seventh, ran a very poor third, i The Santa Anita race meet will posi tively close for the reason on April 1. This was decided by tho board of direc tors at their meeting held yesterday. First race, five unci a half furlongs Marpessa. 10?, (LVeston), IS to 5. won; Charles Green. 105 (Goldstein). 10 to 1. second; Chlcorka Maid. OS (Martin). 3 to 1. third. Time, :09 "U-S. Willie Grcg$r, Indue Denton, Burnolette. Good Player. Blfln ICIng-. Rosemary D.. Rrig-otta and Splnstress finished as named. Second race, four furlonps Royal Stone, 103 (Goldstein), I to 1, won; Traf fic, 104J (Muspravo). IS lo 5. second; Chipmunk, liy (Schilling). 7 to 10. third. Time, 4ft seconds. Lucky Male, Allen Lee r finished as named. Third race, seven furlongs Sparkles, 10? (Schilling). IS to 3. won; Spohn. 10? li (Martin), .1 to 1. second; Dr. Slmrall. 112 i (Taylor). 5 to U, third. Time. 1:2$ 2-5. Danlord. Florence Birch. Franciscan, Hen ry of Shennamere. Altar Boy. Stmt Mar- tin and Barney Oldlleld finished as named. J Fourth race, five and a half furlongs, 1 handicap Botanist, 1 1 T. (Schilling). V to J 20. won; Mary F.. 09 (Martin), (1 to 1. second; Hidden Hand, 103 (Preston). I to 1. third. Time. 1:07. Uambro and Ilalaca finished as named. -Firth race, mil" and a quarter Nadnu. 105 (Schilling), 3 to 1. won; Sainrlda PS r" (Martin). 7 to 5. second; Tho Hnglfshniaii. 112 (Preston). S to 1. third. Tim. 2:09 i-b. Ormonde's Right. Bird or Pas .agc, Matador. Gentle Harrv finished as named. Sixth race, s?ven furlongs Gosslpor II.. I J Of (Burns). S to 5. won: Dulctnep. 107 I (.Martin), IS to 5, second: Bauble. 110 CBuIIman). 15 to 1. third. Time, 1 27. i Virginia. LorraJno. Vcnvollo, Susie Chrls- r tlan, Airs. Grandlta, Leash. Transmute, Fraeslas finished tin named. IM f.ey.entll rc: ,lve al a Im-lf furlongs lM fc Belle L Portland, 103 fMusgravc). G to W won: Coblesklll. J'01 (Preston). 3 to 1 m .second: Veritas VlnclU 105 (.Vrchlbald). yU ft' I? lo 1. third. Time. 1:00. China Lily. lm $L ler, Paddy Lynch. Adcla R. Pif boriator UUIIain Stone, TCdna Felice, Sir ilVJ Brlnitley. Martin Beck, Fraacuelo finished mh 83 narncd- HI WING TING1 LOSES pi, BY TURN OF SADDLE 'Ml. .nit .'CISCO. .March 26.Ving I'lilf rinp ruled favorite, in tho BurlJngamo MM handicap at Emeryville today and led Into i I ,n? stretch, when her saddle turned and it:- ruined her chances. Kelly rode bar-. 41 j JV'i lo the wire, hanging on. to gi-t Bi lhlrd money. Clonic. In a hard drive. G succeeded In winning from ltubrie, who j ij was ladly ridden. I Zl 1B'C B'Q ,u- -l(I Mis Officious divld- I j honors in the betting In thr thlnl i hi race, -but the former ma-Je kok! without r 5j! y any trouble. Miss Ofnclous" was hatfn L BI ,Mlt for the show by Mortibov. Stondover ft Slf ,-an a surprisingly good race and was al- m nil ways a contender. Br TiFllMt ra-- s furlongs, sellinK Gone Sllfj Handlon. 10;. (Buxton). 11 to 5. won: Km Cascade of Diamonds, 100 (13. Sullivan). mWii V-l J second: Magranc. 115 (V. Kelly) O U j lo.,1. t'l'rd. Time. 1:11 Redwood hm u. Metlakatla. Jeremiah. Roso CheiTj- Jmlf and Talcntosa finished aa narncd. VSI ,,t-'S?,1'1 ,c fo,Jr rurlongK Prudont. S! 4 12 t- f"r), even, won: Novgorod. E i nr7, (SnCcOVi 0)' 11 to C- Colonel m Dlck- (Buxton). 30 to I. third. Time. S 2-5 seconds. Gary Gramlin. Al ITamp- d V iv ton. Beaumont, Rosano. Curonla. R, M. m I Brown. Sir Frotful and Smiling .Jack lln- t n I Ished as named. j f Third race, mile, selling Bvo Bve JI., m.! ,J (Buxton). 13 to Ti. won Standovcr. tfirj! 103 (Hayes), 0 to 2. second; Mortibov, mm (W- Miller). S to 1. third. Time, 1:4L 'J Miss Officious, Kduardo, Rather Royal fjl U a-nd Head Dance finished as named. al'li Fourth race, mile and a quarter. Bur- :fi llnganie handicap Cloyne. 01 (Buxton), 9 i i i to 2 wor; Rubric. 112 (W. Miller). 11 to Quti second: Wing Ting. 99 (W. Kelly), 13 S V to 10- third. Time. 2-05 2-5. Tonic and 1 Bcd Lcaf Unlshed as named. L- ra:J j Fifth race, mile, selling Blue. 101 (A. VfwjJ'd walsh). M to 5. won; Margaret Ran dolph, 106 (AV. Miller). 2 to 1. second; i Bute, 100 (AW Kelly). 20 to 1, third. S5lJ3'J. Tim.). 1:11 3-5. YVuorzbcrg-or. Bobby i a. n Shafto, Camiellna, San Gil and San Ila- v- !l mon finished aa named. 1 s Sixth race, six furlongs Nellie Racine, 110 (Lycurgus). 10 tjo 1. won; Svcamore, Z Sift' 11 (Miller). 13 lo 5, second; Ellenl, 10S L., Ji i (ICirEohbaum), 13 to 1, third. Time,' lB'2 1:H 1-5. Columbia Glr). Ja.mta A. Mur- VflM ray. Kye Iirlghi. Ruth W.. Maiwcl P. and 15 U1 Billy Myer finished as named. 'mit g Oity Park Eacos. "Si IS NEW ORLEANS, March 26. City park results: First race, three and a half furlongs-- Hf f Slmcoc won, Gavin second, Transform !v BJ. third. Time, 42 -1-5 seconds. I ra Second lace, steeplechase, short course i ij!1 J McAllister won, Coal Black Lady scc- Si'Wji ond. Gault third. Time, 3:03 -1-5. qi'A'l Third race, six furlongs Bitter Sir, J';. won, Mae Hamilton second. Rebel Oueen 12$ third. Time, 1:15 3-5. 1; n Fourth race, mile and onc-slxteenth ir li U Donna won, Carthago second, Good Luck fu third. Time. 1M9. Jplsl, Fifth race, six furlongs Ketchemlkc fcii'l won, E. T. Shlpp second, Roval Onyx RJ I 3; third. Time, 1:15. I Bi t!' Sixth race, seven furlongs Lotus Eat- ill er won J,m Simpson second, Miss Stroma i SMii third. Time, 1;28 C-5. H-ir Seventh race, mile and one-slxtepnth I wfcm! Polar Star won, Lady Almy second, Al-I H'M bont M. third. Time, 1 rati 1-5. I 'Sl.I Toll Faro -Wilis Featm-c. rol'l 'BENNINGS, D. C, March 2C Results GYtfl I at Washington: ml Flm racc. flvo nnd a half furlongs SwMf'I Smoker won, Puntoufie second, Workman 'a? .third. Time, 1:10 2-5. yM M' Second racc, four and a half furlongs fr-wl hpencer Wells won, Nutmeg second. Jack 1 G1n" third. Time. 50 3-5 seconds. ?T, Vf Jce' slx rurlong's Jubilee won. Wether 3econd, Giles third. Time, llli l-ti, ",'M0Prtil Tao- 5t-oplecha8e, about two mi,CETTe1 ,rare w"n, Recruit, second. JH161 tlll,fJ-. Tims, -::13 3-5. I Vi.hIare; a,,x an'3 a llalf rurlongs J tuf ,?ra?rfoif? won' Vem,H second. L'm- A brclla third. Time, 1:2-1 2-5 i Mixth raS?" m,,c nn(1 rorty" vardK Sliver I StiSrd": GT?mt SeCOm1' Gn,nd- I 1 i i When the honeymoon days arc over, what is more natural fur the prudent young emvple than to think of their own horned A mated man and woman yearn for the seeliision of their own fire-side and their own homo. Boarding, living- with parents, or dwelling in a, rented flat 01 house is all right when it is preparatory to getting one's own home. No matter how humble, no matter how small, there is a. fascination about ownership. And (hen I here is the other side to bo thought of. Ownership is cheaper than paying rent. Through building associations and the accommodation of banks it is possible for people to buy homes and pny very little more than rent. livery day in the columns of THE TRIBUXH are advertised places where young people may go, where they may. figuratively speaking, pilch their tenl, dwell in happiness, and become tax payers and citizens of their city. I o vl? -vo" 'inv0 ovcr USC( e loofah in bathing, or a rubber sponge, 3rou know 9 li t lio good points of both of thorn. J The newest requisite for A tho toilets of ladies and J t gentlemen is tin; SWEDISH 9 MASSAGE AND BATH I GLOVE, m.'ide of rubber on o B ono side and loofah 011 I he 0 other. n Also the SWEDISH e I BATH GLOVE, made in J same way. These new 9 0 -Tff- ideas in toilet a nicies lmvo 9 l"91 ir"vd they are e so practical and nice that, e wo want every one to see them. a Y 1 SdRAHSrS I

Where the Cars Stop. I Good Housewives f Tlilnklne of housc-clcanlntr, get a 5 S ottlf! of nrlco'a Instanlnncous i a liiif: Killer, well knowing that a little, used now. will save lots of 5 '.rouble In tho hot weather, when S jj these pesky little brown pes In pot as i-oal busy. Extra larpjc bottlea, 25c. d Uoth phones 157, Remember the 2 5 jiujnbcr S 44 MAIN STREET. P (Geo.T. Bricelreg Coj Am amdrigak eoiij is .pjBorxraBD mzz Answer to pnzr.ling names in Sunday Tribune The picture showed that. j tin; man selling his apples three for cents had a stock of fifteen apples, i which at tho end of tho day must have netted him 2o cents. Lt is upon that fine that wo may place the names of tho three merchants. From tho facts related wo arc able to form equations concerning their respectivn capitals as follows: Tietro equals Tony plus Giovanni. Pictro plus Giovanni equals twice Tony. Now, we know that one of the men had 2n cents.rso. let lis-'assiimc that it was Tony, and vork oiit, tho questions on that basis? T. equals 2ft pi us G M. equals -HO minus G; 2 P. equals 75. P. equals flTi'j. Wc may dismiss the assumption that Tony was the 25-cenl man for the reason that tho equation works out that ono of the others had i7i cents, which could not have been, since they sold their apples for 2 and 3 cents, and '61 is not divisible by cither figure, i Then let us assume that Piotro had 25 cents. This time the result gives I Tony IG2-3 cents, and again we know that it could not have been, for tho same reason that the amount is not divisible by 2 or 3. The third trial, assuming that Giovanni had 25 cents, produces the fol i lowing results: Giovanni had 25 cents. Tony 50 cents and Pietro 75 cents. Tony must have been the man selling his apples at 2 cents, since 50 is divisible by 2 and not by 3. Pietro was tho man selling at 3 conts, since 75 in divisible by 3 and not by 2. Therefore, the only answer to tho problem which fits in with the faets and the picture is that the i'-cent man was Tony, the 3-cent man Pietro and the- three-i'or-5-cent man Giovanni; y Wc wlllve RITV DOtURS In gold to the jersB who seds A fofWp u3 thc iMt ,inc 10 wmpkte the "Lcmcrick" below. Answers mav iWT II r3 bc nny hm' f,,6ocfih we Pfep ,hot 'oi written uPCb the bark HSf:', of a ,abcl taken from a "n of GhrrardchTs Gronnd Chocolate. f?e' i Competitors may submit a5 many lines as they wish, and if Jg5 S C'M-r.-.. or maTt pcr30M suhmlt ,ilc ,lnc dedded UP". the money win "IT0 I -frar GIIIRAROELLI'S CONTEST, 13 Haomery Street, San Francisco &f m Bo -i i ''XWM Here's the "Umerlck". m, i W w rm& aa ao ovt3r could ho- i &J sSl Ilor fHond0 foairod tKo orat- 1

lip j APacificCoastproduct always the best l' W for Sfty years tKe Standard b VS fA 'miffi It Is made with scrupulous, conscientious care and I J T Mh old fashioned attention to cleanliness, purity, goodness 5 jSjlKs X, and ualty- Chocolate at any price can be I j Site SfSSP TVv. better or more delicious. Your grocer sells and I fT W tf j""' FRIDAY AND SATURDAY I V EST I Ml, Tc f The Greatest Sale of Corset Covers 8 Beautiful, Dainty, Snowy White Covers at m I LESS THAN ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICES. 1 HAS T 35c Corset Covers, 19c 75c Corset Covers, 39c $1.50 Corset Covers, 79c RS f $2.00 Corset Covers, 98c $2.75 Corset Covers, $1.29 f I iioi A THIS WILL DRAW THE BIGGEST CROWD EVER KNOWN, as the values are tho greatest we havo E1E. y ever offered. These beautiful Dorset Covers are from one of the largest makers in thc 'busineES, and were 5 J bought at a groat sacrifice. They are all bright, new, fresh, crisp goods, all daintily tirimmcd with era- i'a.' 4 broidory, laco and ribbon. All sizes from 32 to 44. Ete: l Ti k Children's Cloth Caus one jot special at w g w One lot speciaL at 23e J.and Hats Friday and ne lot special at 35c o x j o ti One lot, values up to 7 5e 43c I -M J Saturday Specials. one lot values up to $1.00. esc J I Knit Underwear and Hosiery 'Specials. f I Ladies' fine gauze lisle hose, high jj Ladies' fine quality cottou union 1 A spliced heel and 9f)p I' suits, low neck and sleeveless, mn- f j jgi V toes, the pjiir vJC j, brclla lmee. Extra I? A C'hildi-eu's extra good quality fast j special the suit UUC f V black cotton hose, double heels and Ladies' true Swiss ribbed vests, low A toes, special at on neck and -sleeveless, C)Z I; fft J J? the pair cach J I FORBORE THAli TWENTY YEARs"' Ej V7e havo miilo tJio cure of binoil rol?,on a S R npccfalty. Prltnai-y.5cconJB.-y orTertlary C, Eu Ulood Poison Peraiauenvly Cured. You can Ra bo trertea nt homo under snmtj L'naraaty. Capital J500.C00. We solicit tho mess obstt- ji Mjj nnto cases. It you lmvo cxhuusifil the old KB ractlioils ot trentmont, nnci still havo ocha 3 W and pains. Mucus Pr.tcbca In Month. Sore hi K Throat, Pimples, Copper-Colorid Spots. F3 13 TJlocrr. on anv part ot tuo bod", ilnir or 13 m Eyebrows fallir.tr out. vrrito tor proots oX S Sj cures. 100-paeo Bool: Free. COOK BESWES&Y GO, W 310- 55STATEST.,CI1ICAG0.U'.S.A. W I j esosooooaoofueseeafiiosso i J SALT LAKS J I TURF EXOHAnGS 48 E. Second South. California and Eastern Haces. Di- root Wire for all Sporting Events OQ0O999t0(OO0e990t)' i 11? il Sifc. no bappjness can ke complete. HoW)Jgtit llffl M sweet the picture of mother and babftJgXm fe?' SS S?' angels smile at and commend -flBE- m m p5v mi thoughts and aspirations of the motheraC', bSIS p fli bending over the cradJe. The ordeal througbmtfe t x!0i m j$ w ra which the expectant mother must pass, tW; W S Ha ever' is so ful1 of danSer jnd suffering 0j she looks forward to the hour when she sIiaJJp feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread aridiJ fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and hrr$Kjth of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother's Fr,endfMJ a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and KttettWt pliable all the parts, and ff aIIS assists nature in its sublime W Mm p n Vfmf&fi wok. By its aid thousands aftf ffl m fflm fei mL jSlkmii of women have passe.d this p mM B W&1 fi PtSbSP great crisis in perfect safety g and without pain. Sold at $i.oo per gE3 BJ g 0 ftl g bottle by druggists; Our book of priceleu ST IlliSi' value to all women sent free. AddreM $r WmWRUJ VRAnFtELO REOULAZ-im CO., Atlstatx. 3. Sd ES 3 ElSB SI nl W The Tnbune aives Your Wants the Largest Oirculatim

Page 9

V THE SALT LAKE TRIBtTNE, j Sl Aon. in JiVh S4th year. Fun 2B9 H;.r will be held from the Cal ;Bl?rvIfu? church. 42 East Second BLB'S8y (Thursday). March 26. at IB Interment In CUV cemetery. nHFft-At 35G South First West street MmmMl 1308 of bronchitis. Marie J.. rB"611 of Joseph JI. and Emma Han iBfer? agld 24 day. Funeral serv lB?flv Wiursday) at 2 p. m.. from i'10!?? residence. Friends are Invited AW Tntermonl -will take place at B'L.m Junction Thursday evenln. KnrRS-At 1055 East Second South J,ch 25. 1908. of pneumonia, WmT a daiiElitcr of Thomas and Car BtS.iVir aged 1 year and 16 days. :R?S"'nt will talto place al Grants r tog today (Thursday). 'p:::rnKEBAL NOTICE J" IKrrrXTervicesor remains BfthTlsto Brlgham X. Martin, aged 61 Bi VIII be held Friday at 2 p. m. iKW funeral chapel of Jos. Wm. Tay Vii i cniith West Temple street. Friends BjnvUed to attend. Interment in City BTITNIIBAL DIBEOTOBS ESS'vr'lTALLr Kpalmer. 226 S. West Temple; nhn Bf OUT FLOWERS Kj designs. Under Nat'l Bank of Rep. BprrjMENTS AND TOMBSTONES KJStocITtoselectfro Mgenilo. Display yards. 432 8. Stato. Br WANTED fct?cJ3, Market, cor. -1th So. amlth KTcVANTED; MUST BE GOOD; Kp for cash. Address B-24, Trlb- Kd"reliablb MAN TO RENT LU land: cash rental or shares. Sdh. No- 12 E. 2nd South SU r,210G BElT STENOGRAPHER WISHES jterMpondonce work Satuiday after Bu and evenings during the week. Ad 1014 2nd avenue. 7.2491 BDWD ROOM, BI TWO YOUNG fib- state price and location. Address' EE6cLlPPED AT M' COY'S STA- KTTtTlNVEST FROM 51000 TO 55000; ptr cent guaranteed, real estate sc Mjfty. Address A-3S, Tribune. stZSOO RjjSSlT 5-ROOM, MOD. COTTAGE. Mfcn afternoons, 383 D St. -TRADE UPRIGHT PIANO FOR A feed driving horse. A- D. Tobin Fur Mire ttore, 3S W 1st South. z2360 Ho OUUU.' SOUND TRAVELLING Erie:, weight 950 to 1050. Address t rrri,i..,. z2580 KlIL 1, BOARD AND ROOM, PRI fils family preferred; by young couple y b&by. Add. B-5, Trlbuno. z2i)96 MttfiAN TO TEACH ENGLISH LAN Eia;6' about two hour a day; good nm. Address B-23, Tribune. z2545 jj0D BUGGY HORSE. 335 SOUTH 7J(th- Ind Fone 3603. z201 I KcOND-HAND POOL, AND BILLIARD IHibles and soda fountain. Ray Bros., AMm Tmugha, Nov. z!377 I0D, SOUND. GENTLE HORSE FOR Wlvery purposes. Call 315 So. State. I y2484 DUNG MEN, 15 TO 20 YEARS OF AGIO to learn tho following Instruments and p Junior band Cornet, baritone, m, trombono, alto and drums. Call iphone any day between 12 and 1 iick, V.. A. Montgomery's studio at liter's Music Store, 30 Main at., city. !f S1243 XTK8 ALL KINDS BOUGHT AND Bchanged at 132 W. South Templo. mt 16S2-Y. y!363 I I DO YOUR UPHOLSTERING AND 1 nattrejs remaking. Utah Bedding and S- Co. Both phoncB 3M. b302 STp-HAND LANDAU OR HACK; WILL y cash. Apply Gon. Wagon and Ma I nt Co.. 150 So. State. y!714 2 GUEST PRICE PAID FOR IRON, "3 rau, ragH, bottles, rubber, copper, Utah Junk Co., 63 E. 8th So. Phono I I s307 J ii KINDS SECOND-HAND "CLOTH it, trunka, valises: best prices paid. I Commercial at- Reply by postal card. I tnes 3771-K. t74 1 IDR OLD CLOTHING. WILL CALL, t juration Army. Both piiones t31Bl WANTED HELP FEMALE 3 )MAX COOIC IN OIL. CAMP; ONE OR v o children not objectionable. En V rt tU Dooly block. y.L'6;i2 f iL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK li Knst 1st So. St, z2633 J iU MOUNT PICKLE CO. z2640 PERIEN'CUD JACKET HANDS FOR i ur altenttlon department. Apply at If m's Dry Goods store, 222-224 South In St. Z264C T MPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL omawork. no washing and Ironing. E. 2nd South. 2047 TOUNG GIBL TO HELP IN OFFICE k l4l Cleaning and Dyeing Co.. 101 J? 1U South. z2660 ?WIES MAKE MONEY SELLING jranteed silks direct from'looms: cut '?W.listh; one-third, saved; express pre-(P-. ""rito for information. Lonox g! SIa,i5son Snuare-, N. Y. KfEP.IENCED DRESSMAKER WANT-cZ-MFi' Phone 1B0Q. z2540 IPp!, STRONG. RELIABLE WOMAN iP'( and care for Invalid child at her norne. mutt live in city: will pay '"'E. JlBht party, Address B-20, 'rib- T-CLABS GIRL FOR GENERAL iK?Wi?w?rk: sood wages. Apply 1106 UfgtSouth Temple street. z482 fl.gy" GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE llflM 'ma1 fa'nlly 74 Pet. z2502 kTgIRLSFOR PRESSING AND grcjlfo- 473 So. Malu St. z237 lBETENT GIRL TO DO WASHING K9 .'n'nsi no cooking; and assist mlK. C,M, ,ot "oy 3 years old: must go ABSljl8lHg. Apply 233 1st Ave. zlSOS jjBVjRESSES, y5 VKP. MONTH, ROOM JK I I n ii Ii hi Z1771 IPETENT WOMAN FOR IRONING gy a week. 1530 E. 2nd So. z!756 Blt0 lady clothes iron- iBffe.i 'fK?l Cleaning and Dyeing Co.. ilUUUtgouUt b al770 JjB&"SJEaiRL 015 PRrNCETzg IBJBL ELDEULY LADY WHO teJjRasJt.u n1 wlshcs a good homo and Jti'KLT1"' CaH' 5Ul Ey r PjKfeiih WAITRESS AT HERON BL 2"d 2335 3 j ilW5SS5- ivi.T9. IU3PRESBNT US EXCLU Dji'Boa In iL1 ,at0 of Utah on best prop V A ?vnlIS s'"3" w earn i prt lorn, m.i -No Person without ability 'iBSELlNr C TUrSiJP,a t0 work- Address lBjSPLfe LADDER O-g- ft 'BnS?lS23SESl .foq wlthi i ll on nn a-rticle in great llMVlit on 2a?ni0 we 'overnl foreign IBw tha 7 i'Uerost will bo 9 fCQ' Addres3 B-34, Trih- IPii5Si;rA1JL12 AXD HAVE -JourMif. duress B-31, 'frlbun. JVANTETJiHEiF- Al Bx2lBER. 51 E. 2D SOUTH STREET. Z2C26 WAN TED A BAKER AT 321 WEST North Templo. American Bakery. 7.2146 EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR young man of clean habits. Call Room S01 Security Trust Bidg. z!745 CONVERTER LINER FOREMAN, S4 per day. Address Penn.-Wyo. Copper Co.. Encampment, "Wyoming. z!95S WANTED AT ONCE. In YOUNG MEN of clean habits to qualify as railway mall clerks, good wages to start. Call, write, 32 Hooper Building, ofilco hours 10-12 and 1-4. Z1746 MEN WANTED TO PREPARE FOR LO comotlvo ilremen or brnkemen; ejerl enco unnocosHary; railroada in this vicin ity; 575 to $100 monthlyT promotion to conductor or engineer, 9160 to 5Z00 monthly. Call Railroad Recruiting Sta tion, rooms 211-12 D. F. Walker Build ing; S1047 SHOE REPAIRERS WANTED. SALT m Lalta Shoe Repairing Co., basoment At las block. z2574 COAT MAKER WANTED. 1S-19 EAGLE bldg. G. W. Hodgens. 7.257" COLLECTOR AND SALESMAN, REF cronces required. 523 Dooly. 7.2550 SALESMEN TO SELL EXCLUSIVE line on tho road. Great seller. No competition Big pay. Call at room No. 22. St. Albnn's hotel, on W. 2nd So., be tween 13 and 1 o'clock. Apply at oncei Z1933 MEN TO LEARN PLUMBING. TDLEC trlcity. plastering,' bricklaying, drafting and Plan rending; day and night; no books. Positions secured. Fre cata logue. Coyno National Trad9 Schools. 230- 240 Sth at. San Francisco, ylOtlK PLUMIIOF EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, headquarters for all kinds of help, etc. 601 E. 2nd So- Fone 8GS4. g!51 STROCK'S EMPLOYilENT AGENCY-r Hotel, restaurant and household help. Headquarters for Jaborora. 4 E. 2nd South'. Phones 464. o743 FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS TWO MALE TICKETS TO PORTLAND; nondescript ive; good only until March 27. Add. B-27. Tribune. ?;2627 EXTRAORDINARY BUSINESS BAR GAINS. ?400 M market, gilt-edged location; ex cellent cash trade. $800 Fur. and lease 39 rooms, clean; lo cation on a corner; just 5 piioo for a few days. $1000 Fur nrij leaso 1C s. -heated rooms; only -?50 rent. ?1700 Lunchroom; let class; doing a rushing busings.". See 11. -NEWCOMB, R. 411 TR LB UN1C J3LDG. IND. 126. Z2639 CONFECTIONKRY STORE IN HEART of tho city; two-year leased rent only J12G ptv mo. Room about 20x50 ft Largo basement Everything mod. Complete. Sick, tho only reason for selling. Ross C. Davis Co., 408-409 Tribune bldg.. 119 Main St. Phones: Boll. 1138; Ind. 399. Z2651 CHEAP, FINE KIMBALL PLNO, nearly new: part cash, balajico caay terms. Call 516 Dooly block. z205 GOOD-SIZED SORREL PONY. CALL up Boll phono 3S92-X. z2657 FURNITURE, INCLUDING FINE INTE rior player piano, all nearly new, at a bargain. Flat 5, 120 E. So. Temple. z21S3 FIRST-CLASS ROSE COMB RHODE Island Red eggs for setting. Boll Mur ray 532-Rcd. z2138 TEN FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms, paying over 100 per cent on In vestment, Address A-J9, Tribune. 7.2115 CANDY AND CIGAR STORE WITH baiter, cheap. 162 W. S. T.-mpIo. 7.25SH THINK OF IT! AN EVERETT PIANO. mahogany, 5175 cash; this week only. 30 Main .it. 7.2551 OFFICE DESK AND FIXTURES FOR sale. 31 Poatofflce place. z2565 ALMOST NEW STEEL RANGE. cheap. Inquire 523 E. uth So. 7.2213 EIGHT NEWLY' FURN. ROOMS. A BAR galn; rooms all full. 14'J So. State. Phone 2405, z2493 TWO LARGE ADOBE HOUSES ON West Temple, to be removed. Inquire of Headlund i: W.ood, 5-6 Mackintosh bldg. z2503 HORSE. BUGGY AND HARNESS; A bargain. 414 Trlbuno bldg. Ind. phono 126. z2495 SALOON FOR SALE OR FOR RENT; good mining camp. Address B-22, Trib une 22513 IF IT'S ROOMING HOUSES OR BUS1 ness opportunities, see J. K. New comb, 414 Tribune bldg. Ind 126. otia A DAIRY OUTFIT, HORSE. WAGON, harnesc and route complote. Call at Empire Dairy, 135 B. 2nd South. x2458 POOL TABLES. NEW" AND SECOND hand; also show cases; largo stock. W. L. Wetherbee, DO Richards street. x2035 FTVE-TON REFRIGERATING PLANT. compressor, condenser, electric motor, shafting, belting, nil coIIr and fittings complete to refrigerate 10,000 cubic feet of space; 1st class condition and at right -price. Address P. O. Box S42, City, for further particulars. z2303 LIGHT STUDEBAKER SPRING WAGON cheap. 1399 Bnrclay ve. 7.2317 SEWING MACHINE, DROP HEAD. ALL attachments; a bargain; party leaving town, No, 1 Kendall Square. 7.2321 I ONE LIGHT KAUFFMAN RUBBER tlrcd. top wagon; one Kauffman rubber tired, new phaeton, new, very swell. All bargains. Easy payments. Talk qulck Oscar Groshell, No. 221 Main st. z!863 THREE- FIRST-CLVSS BOWLING AL le'B. including all appurtenances. In quiie at the Bismarck, No. 30 West Sec ond South. z!46C MY "BLUE TOURIST'"" AUTOMOBILE. guaranteed In Hrst-class condition. Can bo seen at Botlcrlll's garage. A bar galn. W. M. Brausford z!942 A FINE RUBBER-TIRED RUNABOUT buggy with top. Inquire R. E. Daynes. 33 East First South z!947 I SUPPLY BLACK SOIL AND MANURE. Frank Sloan. Address 6G0 University st. z2005 TEN FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms, paying 'over 100 per cent on In vestment. Address A-19, Tribune. 7.1566 ONE .10 H. P. WESTINGHOUSE MOTOR, now, direct current. 125 volts. Cullen hotel. y772 CHEAP, ONE 40-HORSE-POWER Eco nomic portable second-hand boiler. Palace Laundry. 75S E. 4th South. y527 DELIVERY TEAM AND PONY. IN qulre 37 Q St. zHSS HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD. IOWA Stable, 129 West South Templo. 1U113 IOWA STABLE LADLES' AND GENTS' saddlo horses; divided skirts. Phone 4408. m203 MERRY-GO-ROUND AND 6 H. P. EN glnu. Inquire 236 So. 1st W. z733 FREE COINAGE SALOON. WITH slock and fixtures, at BlnBhani. Best camp in State. 7.873 OR TRADE, .SLIGHTLY USED CON enrt grand Chlckerlng, a snap. Utah jfc Idaho Piano House. Stato st. a478 SEVERAL LATE MODEL, USED Au tomobiles at i price. Every one guar anteed. Terms If desired. Sharman Auto Co., 100-111 West South Temple. y2292 FOR SALE. CHEAP PIANO PLAYER. ln good condition. Bell fone 4537-Y. 7.2365 MOVING, PACKING. SHIPPING, STORAGE r bdma iTvAN "a n d'storag ra'ccTn7 So. Weat Temple. Phones 555. Eftl clent, prompt and thorough. t2B21 SODA FOUNTAINS TnTToLTow sale: Smoot Drug Co. fountain. Provo; Sun Dius: Co. fountain. Salt Lake. Write S. J. Fell. P. O, Box 11, for particulars. a!750 FOR BENT cLos1irTN?XRoo!vr3j I 518, South 2nd West. 3537-K. Z2629 HOUSE 2 ROOMS AND SUMMER kitchen; close in. 274 E. Fifth So. Z2630 HOUSE OF THREE ROOMS. APRIL 3. threo blocks from postofilco. Addrosa B-32. Trihuno. 7.2C3S FOUR-ROOM FLuVT. KENSINGTON. 2027-ZL z264S BARN FOR RENT SUITABLE FOR 10 or 12 horses: f 15.00 per month. Enquire at 2J1 South First West. z24l 3423 7TH EAST, 8 ROOMS, MODERN. 535. Weir, 36 W. 2nd South. zHSS FIVE ACRES OF LAND, PARTLY IN lucerne, 10th South between 4lh and 6th East, Hoffman Bros., 62 W. 2nd So. st. zll71 FOR RENT. S-roomed. strlcty modern house. 850 W. 1st South, 522.50 pur mo. AND S-roomsd. modern throughout, $50 por mo. 821 So. W. Temple. Apply MARTINEA'U-BUTTHRNYO RTM CO.. 400 Herald Bldg. agQlL 7-HOOM. MODERN HOUSE IN CAPI tol Ave. addition, from April 1. Frltsch. No. 12 E. 2nd So. Sr. z2105 SUITE OF 4 OR 5 NICE OFFICE rooms. Apply 151j So. Main. a728 THREE ROOMS AT NO. 1079 SOUTH 9th East St., 510. Fritach, No. 12 E. 2nd So. St. 7-726 FOUR-ROOM MODERN TERRACE AND basement: also 8-room modern brick, close in. ?30. Jan. K, Shaw, over 153 Main St. 723 NO. 4 KENWOOD FLAT. 550 E. 3RD So.; 535. zlS27 5- ROOM. PARTLY MOD. HOUSE; steel range, cheap. 523 13. 6th South. 7.1S34 6- ROOM MOD. BR., 925 W. 1ST SO.. 516. 4-room mod. hr.. 306 W. 3rd So., $1. 7-room br., 947 Lake el.. ?27.50. V LITTLE LITTLE. Under National Bank of Republic. zl475 530 9-ROOM MOD. BRICK: LARGE barn and cellar. Phone 3035-K. zl433 5- ROOM COTTAGE; BATH .ELECTRIC light and nico yard. 208 W. 4th So. Z130G FIVE-ROOM. MOD. HOUSE. APPLY 533 W. 1st South. y404 ROOM. FUR. OR UNFURNISHED. 540 North First West. y3672 23 HOUSES ALL KINDS. LOCALITIES and prices. Tuttlc Bros. Co., 153 Main st. X995 ELEVEN-ROOM, MODERN BRICK, new building. No, 132 B streoL Inquire 634 So. Main. C. E. Osterloh. y2361 FLAT OF THREE RMS. ON SECOND floor; bath, o. 1. 817 So. Rth East. x2276 SECOND AVE. NEAR S, BEAUTIFUL new 9-room, thoroughly modern, hard wood finished house; 560. Stowe Palmer. t2904 PART OF STOREROOM AND BASE ment for rent. 213 So. State. z2S64 6- ROOM MOD. HOUSE. 353 W. 5TH So. 7.2141 6- UOO.M MODERN HOUSE. 854 SOUTH West Templo street. K2133 7- ROOM MOD. HOUSE, CLOSE IN. $30. Inquire 125 II street 7.2122 6- ROOM MODERN TERRACE," 179 W. 1st No., 535. Apply 220 No. 1st West street. 22110 FINE BARN FOR RENT; ACCOMMO date 1 horses. 37 W. 1st Nortb. Phono 1727-K. 7.2244 CHOICE 2 AND 3 RM. BRICK. PANTRY, c. 1. and water. 556 So. 2nd W. 7.2267 7- RM. MOD. HOUSE. 241 E. 1ST Sa Inq. 3S E. 4th So. A STORE ROOM! FOR RENT. WITH living rooms above; modern. Apply 660 East 7th So. ""2386 ?11 3 RMS.; E. L.. SINK. CELLAR. 73 N SU rhone 2952-K. z233C BOARD AND BOOM BOADAN'IROOM. 525 PER MONTH; strictly home cooking. 233 E. 4th So. z2im:; PLEASANT ROOM AND BOARD FOR two. on East So. Temple; teacher pre- fcrrcd. Bell phone S98-Y. 7.2652 BOARD AND ROOM. 55.00 PER WEEK. Rosaland House, 114 E. 2nd So. zl901 MOD, FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS and board for two. 112 N. Main. 7.1S72 MOD. RMS. AND TABLE BOARD; early breakfast for Garfield train, 270 Weet So. Temple, y2594 ONE LARGE ROOM, WITH HOT AND cold water, for 2; also several single rooms; first-class house; excellent table. 443 E. 1st So. 7.1704 PRIVATE ROOM AND BOARD IN modern home. 327 E. 1st So. st. Sim day dinner a specialty. 7,1233 NICELY FURNISHED. STEAM-HEAT -ed rooms; good board: reasonable prices; pleaBant. homelike place. 115 So. 4th East. Ind. 1989. z920 FRONT ROOM, MOD.. EXCELLENT board. 135 So. 2nd East. 7.U10 TWO LARGE FRONT ROOMS; EVERY thlnp mod.; strictly home cooking: closti In.. 326 So. 3rd East. z21 WE GIVr THE BEST HOME-COOKED day board for lowest rates in town. Large dining rooms, small tables, fine service, beautiful bedrooms. S15 E. 2nd So. y!544 2 CHEERY. FIRST-FLOOR ROOMS. mod.; dollghtful lor summer; home 'cooking. 354 Brlgham. z2346 WANTED 'SITUATION mTdISlaged'swedisii womaSTdis- aircs position as housekeeper where she can hac full charge of house. Ap ply 223 So. 2d East. Tnd 3105. 7.2612 BY A. LADi' OF EXPERIENCE, CLBAN lng. Phone 3S09-Y. z!932 JAPANESE WANTS SITUATION TO DO cooking or housework. Address A-51, Tribune, 7.2517 A RESPECTABLE LADY WOULD LIKE a position as housekeeper for a re spectable gentleman Address B-2C, Trlh uno. 7.2566 INTELLIGENT. CAPABLE. BUSINESS woman: have had experience la office work and outside snlesmanshlp; stranger and must havo work. Address B-25. Trili iir.o, z2otK LACE CURTAINS NEATLY LAUN dered; woik guaranteed. Phone 142S-Z. z22Gl QUARTZ MILL MAN. 20 YEARS' Ex perience (amalgamation, concentration, ryunlfling. chlorlnatlon and roasting) de sires position. Address A.-4S, Tribune 7.2020 LOST LADY'S HANDBAG CONTAINING MON oy, liberal reward; return to 223 E. 7th South; phone 4240-Y. z2625 BLACK RACYCLE. NO. 21S61, AL most new, at city and county bldg., Saturday noon. Liberal reward for re turn of same to Tribune office. z2101 BLACK AND WHITE SETTER PUP, two months' old, from No, 76 B street. Liberal reward for return or information phoned to 660-Red. z2573 ON EAST 2ND SO.. SATURDAY AFT ornoon, Iver Johnson wheel, with new tires. Roward. Return to 223 So. 2nd East. 7.2285 BUNCH OF KEYS. ABOUT ONE WEEK ago. Reward. Powers Marloneaux. 202 Herald bldg. zI247 MIDWIFE PRIVyGi7Er"?IO cases. Mre. Lizzie Gelsler, 338 West 3rd North. Bell 1403-X. Indt 4037. r917 UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING PVRLOlfURNrrTj and repaired. Estimates submitted ou request. Phoned 3299. S. L, Matt- Mafff,o., C3J5:, 3rd So, 32t f FOB BENT FURNISHED TWO FRONT ROOMS, CORNER, NEW ly furnished, for housekeeping; modern; very desirable: no children. 76 East fith So., corner State. 7.263L LARGE, FURNISHED RESIDENCE ON A streoL Inquire 165 A street. z'J63P NICELY" FURNISHED ROOM. BATH. olec. light and phono, 58. Phone 329S Ind. Z26S6 BRICK COTTAGE. 7 ROOMS. MOD. Ap ply -143 S. 1st West. Phono 3979 Ind. z2637 TWO FURN. ROOMS FOR LIGHT housekeeping; bath. e. 1., and gaa for cooking. 407 E. 3rd South. z2H41 THREE FURN. ROOMS. APPLY AT S25 W. 1st South. Z2650 A 3-ROOM FLAT, NICEL1' FURN., closo ln; will sell furniture. 14 Oxford flats. z2655 2 MODERN, FRONT. HOUSEKEEPING room; nowly renovated. 537 So. 2nd West. 7.2656 2, 3 AND 4-ROOM MODERN FLATS. 270 W. So. Temple. z265S 2 ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING; MOD era. Enquire 3 Kendall torraco. 7.2659 3 PLEASANT FURN. ROOMS FOR housekeeping. II No. 2nd W- 7.2438 NICELY FURN. FLAT; GOOD LOCA tion; gas. Inq. 72 W oth So. zlS2S PLEASANT ROOM, WITH DRESSING room and every convenience; close to Eagle Gate; for gentlemen. Phono Bell 1714-Y. 7.2025 1 OR 2 H. K. OR SLEEPING ROOMS. modern, cheap. 257 W. Sth S. Z25S3 NICE FLAT, S ROOMS; MOD.; BATH and toilet. 66 E. 1st North. alnlS THREE MOD. ROOMS FOR LIGHT housekeeping; bath, eloctrlc light, u?o of phono. 331 Earl's ct. r.1443 NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM. modern, with steam heat. 405 East 2nd South. z2188 BRIGHT, CLEAN. WELL-FURNISHED rooms for housekeeping; private homo; even' convenience; close to Main. 37 W 1st No. 1727-K. Bell. z2573 NEWLY FURN. ROOMS, HEAT AND bath. 130 Center St. z247t NICELY FURN. FRONT ROOM. 150 E. Brlgham. Bell phono 4701-K. x!258 NICELY FURN. ROOM FOR GENTLE- man; modem; private family, rof. re quired. 7S I at. Bell phone 1227-NK. z706 NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS, MOD -em conveniences, for one or two per sons; close In; cheap. 146 Social Hall ave.. opposite Eell Telephone Co., State Btreot. 72310 3 OR 4 FURN. If. K. RMS. 17 W. OTH So. Phone. Bell 2215-Y. z2114t 2 FURN. ROOMS OR SUITE OF RMS..' ln front, nice quiet place; private. -151 1 South Main: No. 3. 7.210J NEW. MOD. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS', complete, with gas. 165 W. 5th South. z2233 NEWLY FURN. ROOMS; LIGHTS, bath, heat, phone; cloao In; 512 to 51S. ?ip7 South 2nd East. zB227 NICELY FURN. ROOMS FOR HOUSE kcoplng. 433 Haxcl ct., 4th So. boL 5th and 6th East ylO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, SINGLE or en suite, close in. 432 So. Main, un der new management. x!699 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR housekeeping. 150 No. Main. x535 FURNISHED ROOM, AT 630 E. SIXTH South; board next door. If desired. FRONT ROOM, BATH, PHONE. E. L.. furnace Iteat; two gentlemen. 258 W. 1st No. y2125 NICELY FURNISHEr ROOMS, CLIFT place, No. 4. Phono 1164 -NZ. y2092 MODERN, FURNISHED ROOMS WITH furnace heat, suitablo for two gentlo mcn. or 3liigle. 514 So Stato. y!207 APARTMENTS. TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN and bath. Tho Wllfiey, 163 Plorpont ave. xl905 2 FRONT ROOMS IN STRICTLY MOD ern house; close In; gentlemen pre ferred. Ind. phone 1990. No. .30 B St. zloSS TWO RMS. FOR HOUSEKEEPING; mod., including gas. Inquire 527 East Sth So. Boll phono 2370-NK. 7.1502 FURN. ROOMS, MOD. 122 SO. 2ND E. Z1600 ONE LARGE ROOM. FURN. FOR light housekeeping. No. 435 E. 3rd So. z2265 3 FURN. OR UN FURN. ROOMS FOR If. K. cheap- Bell 3210-X. 517 So. 5th East. 7.2273 IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR FINE, front rooms, see 123 W. 4thSo. closo in. Phone 1271 Ind. Z2291 NICE ROOM. SUITABLE FOR 1 OR 2 gentlemen. 127 West 1st North. 7.2313 NEWLY FURNISHED. MODERN RMS. 129 W. 2nd South 7,2315 ONE OR TWO ROOMS. LIGHT 1IOUSE- keeplng. 222 West N. Temple; rear. 7.2337 WELL FURNISHED ROOMS, CLOSE In; cheap. No. 562 So. Main SI. 7.!i353 FIVE RMS.. NICELY FURN.. CLEAN and modern. 459 2nd East. opp. court house. Z1S93 EIGHT-RM. HQtTSE. MOD. J II SO. 2nd East. 575; must have references. Marnanc. 250 So. 2nd E. Phone 4030-Rert. zl964 WHERE TO STOP LlNCoTN'lim prletor. 68 East First South; 200 rooms: rates 25c, 35c and 50c. xlOSl PATENTS PATENTS ON INVENTION'S SECURED direct with Washington. J. M. Thomas. 11 and 12 l:aglo block. Z2245 isyjssssss CITY SCAVENGER CO. PHONES: IND, 3079; Bell 25S7-Y. A. lllingswoi th, Mgr. Z1502 HOME PAPER CLEANING CO. WORK guaranteed. Office Duval's Paper Store. Ind. 1145. Bell ;1154. yi097 j PACKING HOME PACKING CO., PACKING AND shipping, storago of household goods. Bell phone 21SS; Ind. 1361. 39 W. 1st South: y 633 CASH REGISTERS nahonalcaIsh Groshell. miles agent, 321 Main street. Expert cash register repairing. Sccond hand registers always In ntock. nlSSO MUSIC LESSONS FRiITe'mIjSIC" LESOSLXlSArE Biodbeck. pupil of Manuel Garcia, Lon don, and Royal Conservatory, Stuttgart, will give one month free Icssoiib to pros pective vocal or piano students. Studio, B09 Rico street, on Ninth South, between State and Second East streets. y2421 TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES REN'FedT' RJ5HVQRED. exchanged, sold. Utah Typewriter Ex chance Co.. 62 W. 2nd South. olCGa KEY FITTING TCCPlniTT!2cir'A Ing. Carter's, 325 S. W. Temple at. Ind. 2662; Bell 759-Y. g82l I ASSAYERS CRll3MC)NT",NlC chemist:, removed to 229 South West Templo. w1792 OARPET CLEANING CARPETS AND RUGSEVNElTrND duiivered proniDtly: work guaranteed. Phones 1006. "fcanitary Wagon" reno vates at tho houee. Phones 555. Utah Sanitary House Cleaning Co., 117 South West Templo, olp&0 i SOME OF THE OWNERS OF PUOP orty in this city are not anxious to sell their holdings, consequently tho prohibi tive prices. Others are anxious, and have cut tholr prices to a minimum. Hero are a few that must be sold. They can. not be duplicated at the prices asked. 55500 For tho beautiful, t'-room, two story, white pressed brick, on 2nd Ave., near G St.; lot 2ix7i rods. The house is in first-class condition. No ropalTS needed. Connected with sewer. All spe cial assessments, sidewalk, swer' and r.trcet paving paid for. It must be seen to be appreciated. 51600 If you are looking for an up-to-date bungalow, not a cottag. but a real bungalow. Tho front, rooms finished ln oak, with maple floor; other rooniB nat ural pine finish; good basoment and plumbing; handsome electric light fix tures; lot 2Jx7J rods; northeast. &5700 Will buy an S-room, modern. 2 story, white preened brick, located on a corner on M St., and the lot Is 38x120 ft. to alley In rear. The house is ln first-class condition, newly papered. Only 2 years old. 82200 cash, bal. 7 per cent, will eocuro thia proposition. Houbc of sajiio kind in same locality could not ba bought for leis than 56500. 52100 For a neat, modern.- brick cot tage; lot 39x157 feet to alley; located near Dth South and 9th East. 53500 No. 1036 South Sth East; iff? a 6-room. modern, brick cottage; lot 50x157 ft. to alley; lot improved with fruit, flow ers, big strawberry bed, barn. Can mako reasonable tormif. 531 50 Will buy handsome S-room, mod ern, brick cottage, located on 10th East, near 10th South: the lot Is 50-foot front age, 140 ft- deep: ?500 cash, bal. monthly payments, will handle this property. 53000 For p. double brick on West North Temple stroct; rents for 536 per month. It is In first-class condition and modern; 51000 cash and balance monthly paymonts will buy It. It la an Al In vestment and will pay at least 10 per cent net on money Invested, and, being In the railroad district, always rented. 53000 For a 5-room, modern, brick cot taso on 12th East, near lnt South. Sure ly a cheap proposition for such a lo cality J9500 The only choice corner and resi dence lot left In this city located on East 1st South; south and east exposures; filled with fruit and shade trees. A 10 room. old, but comfortable house on the i promises; it could be remodeled Into a beautlfid home at. a small expense. Also a big. brick bam on the premlsos, which would cost 2500 to build. This property must be sold quickly, and can make reaeonablc terms to th9 right party. 5S000 For the now. S-room, modern residence located on 3rd Ave., near U St.; not a better houso for the money in the city. It's modem in every respect; pol ished floors, laundry and furnace, sewer connected; the lot 3x7 rods; all fonced and graded for lawn; cement sldowalks all around tho premises; 51500 cash, bal. like rent. 51800 For a. new. well-built. 4-room cottage, with lot 50x120 ft.; southeast; f800 cash. bal. on lime. A great many vacant lots in all parts of tho city at right prices. A. Richlcr, 19 West 1st South St. Phones 641. z2560 LITTLE LITTLE. CHOICE FLAT SITES. 411x165, 3 blocks east of our office, 54000. 40x132, corner of 17-foot street, 1 blocks oast of Salt Lake Theater; very choice; 56000. 50x100, only 1 block from Temple, 55000. 45x165, only 1J blocks from P. 0 55625. 115 feet frontage (availablo for flats), on 2nd Ave all Improvements paid; 53000. Do you reallzo that this 13 only 526 per foot, and "every Inch can be built upon, as It Is a comer? 53x165. 3j blocks east of Ncwhouso buildings (only for this wock); 542Q0. 115Jxl?,2, corner on 37-foot st. (16-room brick house, 2 complete bath rooms, steam heat). 231 E. 1st So., 5160 per foot. 60x80. light on all aides, eaat side; vary close in. It's choice, 54200. 77Jx83J (9-room modern brick), 164 East Brlgham: all special taxes paid; 5175 foot. 70x165. very closo In, on cast side, 57500. Ideal fiat site, very close In, corner E. Biigham. at 5125 foot. 50x135, on Stato st., near 1st North, at 560 per foot. Cor. 1st and F, S2ixll5 (this is 140 feet that Is available for flato), only 57250. 75x130, only 2j blocks from Newhouso skyscrapers: Improvements now pay 5500 per year; 55500. LITTLE LITTLE, Under National Bank of Republic. x z792 FARMS IN DAVIS COUNTY; 40 ACRES. 61 A 52500; 73 A.. 510,000; 82 A., 512,000; and others. I know what thoy are, I live there. W. S. Ramer. 503 Atlas blk. 1 zl500 PROPERTY AT THE LOWEST MAR ket price listed and sold at Ranck Real Estate Inv. Co.. sulto 232 D. F. Walker. b2433 THE EAST BENCH IS FINE PROPER TY. WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS THERE FROM 5650 UP. FRITSCH. NO. 12 E 2ND SO. ST. Phones: IND. 747; BELL 3507. z3107 SAMPLE BARGAINS If you want to soli your house, list It with ua. C. F. Little Co,, 200-10 Atlas block. p38 SEE ASHTON JENKINS. ACT' real estate agents, 75 Main at. n324 REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE. LOANS. I MARTLNEAU-BLTTTER WORTH CO.. 400-101, Herald Bldg. Both phonos. Z1527 i SALT LA ICE R. E. AND T. CO.. leading Abstractors and Realty Dealers. Phones 704. 50 So. Main. ylQQ7 FOR REAL ESTATE AND FARMS SEE Hanks Lyman. No 32 Hooper bldg. zlf37 INVESTORS' REAL ESTATE SNAPS. Kelsey fc Gillespie, 22 East 1st South. P1280 FOR BU1LD1NO LOTS SEE FRITSCH. No. 12 E. 2nd South st. k!194 3-ROOM RUSTIC HOUSE: POULTRY house. 13x43 ft.; 2 lots. 31400; bet. 7th I and Sth South. 10th and 11th East A. Bolts. 2295 J. M. SETTLE .t CO., REAL ESTATE. business chances and insurance. 501 Tribune Bldg. zlS06 BY OWNER. 6-RM., MOD., PR. BK.. closo In; bath, e. 1., pantry. Lot 21x10; terms. Add. A-30. Tribune. 'zlS2g FIVE-ROOMED MODERN BRICK. FJR nlnhcd: for sale; bargain. Call 1041 So. 9th E. zl29S I IF YOU WANT MONEY For your real estate, sco A. M'KELLAR CO., 03i W. 2ND SO. r3263 DESIRABLE LOT WITH ROADWAY ON 3rd So., near 10th E. R. E, L. Collier. )1C 10th Hast. Z2209 OUR MOTTO; QUICK SALES IN REAL estate. Wlmmor Investmont Co., real estate and mining stocks, 300-301 Herald Bldg. Phones 474. yl281 WE HAVE PROPERTY EVERYWHERE. E. E, Casady Co., 407 Atlas block. X1660 IF YOU WANT TO SELL. See C. W. Miller. 113 W. 2nd South. m2663 WE SELL REAL ESTATE OF ALL kinds. Entcrprlso Realty it Investment Co., 58 W. 2nd So. Phones. Bell 1374; Ind. 1210. Z564 FARM LANDS, UNIMPROVED. 53.00 and S15 an acre. 402 D. F. Walker blk. A. L.' Scott. Bell 289. ri?38a WE" SELL REAL ESTATE. THAT'S all. Tuttln Bros. Co., 153 Main' St. olS97 SO. 120 OR 160-ACRE FARMS. WITH Improvements; uouthcast; very -cheap: tonni-, .Cr.omftrJAJia..aaiaiit 'Ahhl i FOB SALE REAL ESTATE ENTERPRISE REALTY AND INVEST MENT COMPANY, 58 West 2nd South. Bell 1374. Ind. 1210. ALL ON EASY TERMS. 54500 5-room bungalow, new and strictly modem, hardwood floor, decorat ed "wall3 and fine electric light fixtures. This la one of the rare snaps that lnta for only a few days. North bench. ?3150 5-room, new. "brick cottage; mod em: faces east on Lincoln Ave. This property is offered below oosf, 51000 down, balance on easy monthly terms. 52650 4-room, brick cottage; modern; building site for another hou30 on same lot. North bench; 15 min utes' walk from business asctlon of the city. ,3400 5-room, strictly t modern, pcbble da.h, colonial atyle bungalow, new; caat bench. LOTS. 5500 37Jxll5, on Sth Ave., facing east. J650 2jx7. on I street; easy terms. 5S50 2ix7j, on D street, facing east. We have -houses and lots listed all over the city, -wherever they aro for sale. Coll and see uc. 7.2645 I HAVE A. NUMBER OF CHOICE building lots, near Sixth South on 4th East St.; 66x41 iu, for 5300 each. En qulro at 671 South 4th Eat St. z26e3 ENETERPRISE REALTY AND INV. COMPANY, 58 Weat 2nd So. Bell 1371. Ind. 1210. SPECIALS ON TERMS. $3400 5-room. Preble dash bungalow, new and modem; bath, toilet; lot 373x101 to alley. So. oast bench. J3500 o-r. cream brick cottage, near park: new and modem; easy monthly terms. 53500 5-r. cream bk.; not yet finished, can be made into S rooms; Sth Ave., near In. z2501 712 OLIVE ST., 5-ROOM WHITE PR. bk bath, elec. lights, lot 40x135. This Is a good buy at 32500. South of 10th So., on cany torms: close to Wandamerc car lino. Call on ns or go see It yourself. A brand new pr. bk., 5 roms, bath, toilet, 2 clothes closots. So. Sth East. Here is a dandy for tho money, 53530. 657 So. 1st West.. 6 rooms, pr. bk,, summer kitchen (not modern)"; Is a bar gain at 52500. Call on us. HUBBARD INVESTMENT CO.. 7S Wesl 2nd So. z2571 FOUR-ROOM MOD. BRICK, 3RD NO". and 10th West: a snap; only 51800. Ma han Inv. Co.. 27 Eagle. z2568 CHEAP, 3-ROOM" COTTAGE, FUR nlshcd completely; owner leaving city. Must sell at onco. Inqutro J. Wilson, 3tore. Oth W. and No. Temp. z2547 I HAVE 2 FINE RESIDENCE LOTS IN Denver. 10 minutes' ride from the post office. Will sell ,at a bargain for cash, or will trado on houso and lot in Salt Lako as first payment: east side pre ferred. T. IT. Means. Palace Meat Mar kct. or 237 So. !)th E. St. z2570 TO LEASE (OR WILL BUILD TO SUIT TENANT), 31 FEET ON 4TH SOUTH, JUST EAST OF STATE ST. FRITSCH, NO, 12 E. 2ND SO. ST. z2101 SMITH ERICKSON, REAL ESTATE Insurance and Brokerage, 201 D. F. Walker Blk. Bell phono 1759. s742 VACANT AND IMPROVED PROPERTY all parts of city. Mceks Lynch, 315 Atlas block. p!831 NINE-ROOM PRESS BRICK. MODERN; furnace, barn; a snap, lnqulro owner. 436 So. Oth East. z2409 52250 7-ROOM FRAME, E. ON. 4TI-I SO. S1600 5-room brick on oast side; lots 1 2x10. These Are bargains. Inquire own er, S25E14thSouth z2326 NEARLY NEW. STRICTLY MODERN residence, 55S00. at 376 South 7th East. Z1941 MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGES; NO COMMISSION; loweBt rate. Pcmeroy, 36 Weat First North. u881 FOR SALARY LOANS, CALL 611 TRIB unc building. City Loan Co. z61D MONEY TO LOAN. 55.000, 510.000 or 515,000; long time, low rate, on choice inside property; also small amounts on real estate. CAPITAL R. E. INV. CO., 17 W. 2nd So. 3915 SEVERAL AMOUNTS TO LOAN ON real estate. Frltsch, No. 12 E. 2nd So. Z228 WE WANT TO MEET YOU AND EX plain why we mako moro real estate loans than any three competitors com bined. Russel L. Tracy, No. 11 E. 1st South. y3368 ON REAL ESTATE; LOWEST RATES; Elmer E. Darling Co., 142 Main st. mluSS DON'T BORROW MONEY ON YOUR salary until you see me: lowest rates. F. A. Newton, 421 Herald bldg. o2087 51.000 TO 36.000; ONE TO FIVE YEa"r3; farm or city property. James K. Shaw Co., over 153 So. Main st rl065 AMOUNTS OF 5500 AND UP; LOW rate of Jntcrost. Houston Real Estate Inv Co.. 251 S. Main st. Phones 27 J1290 QUICK LOANS ARE AS IMPORTANT as cheap money. Wo furnish both. The I Home Trust Savings Co., G-10 West First South a665 MONEY SUPPLIED SALARIED PEO I pie and othors upon their own names, without security: cheapest rates, easiest 1 payments; office1 in 60 principal cities; savo yourself money by getting our terms first. Tolman. 338 Atlas bldg. y878 HAT FACTORY MENS "HATS CLEANEDAND blocked; Panamas a specialty. Salt Lako Hat Factory. 24 E. 1st South. Jhone 2737-NK. bll38 3smsTF3SiislE3II i BIRD-COWAN CO., 160 So. W. Tomple. Bell fone 4114. X12SS PERSONALS mTrryoji"c7io1ce! RLBLE people, everywhere, Introduced without publicity; details free. Address L. T,, box 333S. Los Angeles. Cal. NOTICE. To tho members or tho East Side Bap ll3t church: You and each of you arc hereby notified that there will be a meet ing of the members of tho Ea3t Side Bap tist church of Salt Lako City, Utah, held at the church building t.f said church at the comer of Third South aim Seventh East slroots, In the city of Salt lako, qouulv of Salt Lake and Stato of Utah. on Wednesday, April S. A. D. 190S, at 8 o'clock p. in. The object of said meet ing is to vote upon the question of In corporating said society under tho laws of the State of Utah, to bo known as the East Side Baptt3t church of Salt Lako City, to exist ono hundred ypars from the dato of incorporation, for tho worship of Almighty God and Instructions ln tho Christian rollglon. AH members of said church aro requested to be pres ent at said meeting and vote upon that question. Said mooting Is called pursuant, to a mPHtlng of the membership of said church held at tho said church houso on March '11, A. D. 190R. LOUIS S. BO WERM AN, Pastor. A. L. PALMER, i V. B. CUTLER, J. W, PAYNE, h:El5 .Bop.rd. of Tr.tute.cs.ealdJL'imrch. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES -AND) 'B'' fJiTlisaIs 919 hotel; modem, elevator, fine loc, ole-' HuV gant Interior finish, long lease to rightt 3SnS 5GS00 40 rooms, "beautifully furnished 9 low rent; 9-yoar lease; heat free; 'xfln ml excellent location; always full; UBrLM furniture almost new; this is an-. l il other decided bargain. I 'B!i J2150 27 rooms. Main St., well furnished,.! AmWM- full transients: net rent 595; close. BMH 59500 60 rooms, extra well furnished ;i 'nM' long lease; reasonable Tent; arleto- fxHL cratlc loo.; nothing belter; 12 prl- vate baths; modern; snap. mm $od00 67 extra tvoU furnished European 'MM hotel, always full; choice location; "mm.' rent S275; good lease. This Is an M exceptional place Can mak flt terms. Ownor retires t 5140011 well-furnished rooms,- Main n- M? 1 loc; rent ?50. Terms. Zmf 590016 nicely fuml3hcd H. K. aptr. rent 575, east of Main, close mi fHI easy Lerme. A. RICHTER'. REAL ESTATE. A. L. Brattaln, Mgr. B. O. Dept. J 13 W. 1st So. Both phone3 8 41 'jHJ SECRET SOCIETIES j B aTTsTITTHE FOUR CO-ORDI-!. &IA nato-bodies of the A. A. S. Rite of Free' ZMYt Masonry hold stated meetings the third. vMuSl Thursday In each month at the MasoDlc $AHx temple, corner First South and Second, miSS East. Sojourning brethron Invited,' 1 ;M9 Louis Cohn, 32 dcg. I '"M jX vv. M. Jordan Lodge of Perfection No, 'MSS A E. Hutchinson. 32 deg.' jllM M. James Lowe Chapter of Ross; rWrfw C. b', Dlahl, 32 de. Commander of Salt Lake Council, of Kaj jjB'H G. D. Evans, K. C. C. H- I 'SI'S 3r. of 1C. Utah Consistory No. T. .'HIS Christopher Dlohl, 32d dec. BIA Register of All the Bodies. 1 EL KALAH TEMPLE, A. A. O, N. M.-3;; Rogular sessions held at Masonia jfBtlSl Temple, comer Second East and First" HlKzl South, tho third Wednesday of each,' HlYr! month. Sojourning nobles Invited to at-' 'ftHs'Sl tend. S. D. Evans, Potentate; W. L. tjiKiffl Barnes, Recorder. yr UTAH COMMANDER Y. NO. 1. KNIGHTS' "21 f Templar Stated conclaves held at Ma- rl IB- Gonlc Temple, corner Second East and MXlM I'irst South, tho first. Thursday of each, VV nontn- Sojourning Sir Knight3 cordially W Am Invited to attend. M JAMES H. BROWNIE, C 'W E, O. LEATHERWOOD, Recorder. M 1 UTAH CHAPTER, NO. 1. R. A. M. Stated convocations first Wednesday la lllfcj each month at Masonic hall, comer See- ond Ea3t and First South streets. ComV '-MWrn panlons cordially Invited. C, F. Kut nowsky. H. P.; Mosea C. Phillips, Socre-' fa ARGENXA LODGE, NO. 3. F. ;Wfa ,.jr'- and A" At Masonic Tem- Hfj ple comer Second Eaa't and Ami First South 3trcets, first Tuee-. mW day of each month. Members oC H sletor lodges and sojourning brethren ln- mm vlted. W. E. Howard, W. M.; Moac's CV Phillips, Secretary. WM MT. MORIAH LODGE, No. 2. F. AND A.'' u 'j M. Masonic hall second Monday each J if month, corner First South and Second .1 ,1, East Members of sister lodges and so- -1 58 Jouralng membnrs In good standing ln vlted. G. B. Pfoutz. W. M.; Christo- ,1 f phor Dlehl, Seorotary. i fj WASATCH LODGE, NO. I, F. AND A.' I 1 Oj M. Masonic hall, second Friday oachi jfjj month. Mombors of sister lodges and I sojourning brethren In good standing In-; H-a vltod. A, E, Hutchinson, W. MJ; A. J.- T :1 Lowe, Secretary. h trf 7 T LYNDS CHAPTER, NO".! h w tv jMi 3. Order Eastern Star, TKtf Masonic Temple Stated- J Jj f&v meetings first Friday eaclt ESgypgra-v month. Visiting momberH. V" will receive a cordial wel- ,v L'Sl W' come. Alice E. May, W. v' M. Mary G. Wright, Sec- lij retar3'. T M1ZPAH CHAPTER. NO. flfl v 5. Order Eastern Star Jc. vfe. jS' Stated nveetlngo Ilrpt S Monday of each month. i .BlMiJ JSVw. Masonic Temple, comer ,?Wpl AWlS Second East and First iSJIJ (ji. ft south. Visiting nicnibors- Im '"W cordially Invited. Cora I-, V Mehse, W. M'.; Flora E,- ':Jlr. Sinclair, Socrctary Indepondent Ordor of Odd Fellows. FIDELITY LODGE. NO. 17. I. O. O. F.-., I Meets every Wednesday night at J. o'clock, T. O. O. F. Temple. Visitors wel- JWf 1 come. J. D. McCarty, N. G.; J. C. Smithy villlll Secretary. ,sJE 1 JORDAN LODGE, NO. 3, I. O. O. F.-j tStfl Meets everv Monday night at. I. O. O.l S F. Temple. Visitors invited. Dr. G. J-1 .JIIM?. Smart, N G.; W. T. Hopkins. Secretarj. i alto.', ;j I. O. O. F. TEMPLE DIRECTORY. 'Jfcl ;'2 Subordinate lodges meet as follows: ift Salt Lnkc Lodge. No. 2, Friday. j Enterprise Lodge. No. 15. Tuesday. I 11 MIRIAM REBEKAH LODGE MEETS first and third Saturday evenings of MtK each month at I. O. O. F. Temple. o2175 t NAOMI REBEKAH LODGE. NO. 1 fjff i Meets every second and fourth Satur-, ,JjI day evenings of each month nt Odd Fel- 'will i lows Tomple, Markot street. n2559 W. if FORESTERS OF AMERICA MEET J J 1 S first and third Wednesdays each month. A, 1 tl; -i Knights of Columbus hall, No. 21 West -Jt First South. C E. White. P'. S. a!13t S WOODBINE CIRCLE NO 41, WOODSnflN J 3 of the World Meets every Monday, U o'clock, at Eagles Hall. I Knights of Pythias. r 2 jti C A L j ANT HE -M YR TLB LODGE NO. 3-,. 1 Js Every Monday, K. of P. hall." A. T. .VJI p Snnford, C. C; C. E, Baker, K. of 'T?,J JJ1 and S. 'Ail LINCOLN LODGE NO. 2S. K. 'OF.P'A. fliil Meets every Saturday evening at V- j .1! o'clock. K. of P. hall. j 'Bj 1 ROCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. 31 ll Every Thursday evening. K. of P. hall, I v 9,1 -J 261 So. Main. A F. SANDERS, C. C f II 13 P N. RANDOLPH, Iv. or R. and S. t, j ft HERMON TEMPLE NO, S, PYTHIAN. I J Sljitj-s Meets every Friday evennlg at ,D 15 K. of P. hall. Emma Botts. R. C. Q2S7.S KNIGHTS 5T THE MACCABEES-, I i Salt Lako City Tent No, iBverjf r'I3 Thursday. I O. O. F. hall. Visiting Knights Invited. i 9 jtf LuDIES OF THE MACCABEES. SALT f Lako City Hive No. -1 McotB ovory flrsi; yt and third Wednesdays, S p. m in I. O. I O. F. hall. f h .jlj FRATERNAL ORDER OF E.GLES; r J Salt Lake Aerie No, 61 Evory Friday, j 'J V 8 p. m.. Eagles' hall. T l W ROYAL A RCAN UM SALT LAKE COUN- w ft t oil No. 1517 Second and fourth Thurjv n days. Jennings bloclc. G. K. Smith, Re- f J!) gent; E. L. Jones, Secretary. ,1 dj KNIGHTSaOF HONOR. LODGE 4470 j; ,y Mcots crcry first and third Friday r t. Al nights. I O. O. F. Temple. C. E. Homen- f J "wav. IDlctator, W. T. Hopkins, Reporter. -y, ?116 i A J JJ AOCORDEON PLEATING f j1 i sTlNBURST AND SIDE PLLATING. 4 i Mro. M, M. Jennons, 50S East Third .-Ail ,J South st. Bell phono 1746-Z. z!492 1 j I NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT NO. 12. i 1 J Butler-Liberal Consolidated Mlnins .i l i company. Principal place of huslncsr. 306 Auerbach building, Salt Lako City, ?-rij. .1 Notice Is hereby given that at a met-. lng of the directors, held on the 23rd day t; R of March, 3 90S, an assessment of two j 1 If (2) cents por share was icvled on tli K A capital stock of tho corporation, payable :l Immediately lo C. B. Oliver, secretary., at t ;8t the office of tho company. S06 Auerbach 1 building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Vli i i Any stock upon which this assessment L v may remain unpaid on Saturday, April. 25. 1908, will bo delinquent and advert .flr Used for sale at public auction, and u'u- tlJ less paymont is made before, will be P0.1UV r 'fit T; on Wednesday. May 13. 190S. at ItW) l?!'VrM o'clock p. in., to pay the delinquent n-j- t IJWjB cessment, tosother with 1I10 cost of -ad- Wnym vcrtlsing and expense, of sale. ibI C. B. OLTS-ERy S9cr,sbr3 j 'JW

Page 10

In'!! '9 HIIJ 10 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING-, MARCH 27, 1908. ir I fIwkTiF IHVESTJEATE THEFT ;Jt Has Been Summoned to Oon vene in Salt Luke on April 13. 'UTAH NATIONAL MAY BE SUBJECT OF GRILLING Js .Thought Judge Marshall "Will Instruct Jurors lo Delve Into Case. There seems to bo every probability .that tho.Uiah National bnnk scandal, In j volving the theft of flOG.l'oO from tho Preserve- chest of that institution; bup iioscdly by an employee or .employees of tthe. bank, will be Investigated by the Fed j oral grand jury, which has been wim- moned to convene In Salt Lake City, Jror a week past rumors have been go- lng the rounds that this action -would surely bo taken by the grand jury. It Is understood now that while the Federal grand jurors will have tho power and 1 authority to Investigate the robbery at tho bank of their own volition, thoy will 'be instructed by Judge Marshall of the Federal court that the ncopc of their work should Include tho bank theft. It Is nine weeks now slnco the theft of the money from the reserve cheat of the bank was discovered, and about five 'weeks-since it. was announced to the I public. Throughout the entire nlno weeks Eihkerton detectives, under tho. dlrocLion of J. K. Londoner, assistant superintend- ent of the Western agency of tho Plnker- tons, have been at work night and day on tho case. Tow on Inside, j What they may or may not. have found .out is known only to themselves and pos- slblv" President W. S. McCornick of the Utah National, though Mr. McCornick dc--claroa emphatically that tho Plnkertons have hot yet put him In possession of onough Information concerning the iden tity of the thief or thieves to wnrraut him In ordering an arrest made. Every passing day witnesses new ru- -mors set afloat In financial and social clr- cles of different featuros of the robbery. 'Nine weeks' Investigation by Plnkertons ,and no results to show for it, as far as I the public Is concerned, has tended to i keep tho matter of the robbery very much i .sllvc in every quarter of tho city, and J .within the ln?t few days tho topic has 1 boen paramount among business men, the ?Ti u 1 -rumor being current that a crisis Is np- -.A,' proachlng in the investigation of the rob- iJqE it bcry. tl However that may be, It Is practically law certain that the calling of tho Federal p i grand, jury has cast considerable of j M 1 eliadow on the .bank robbery situation., 'jjf? It has been suggested that possibly an BIS investigation of the thaft by the grand Wit jurj" would not be entirely unwelcome or B distasteful to President McCornick and Ei? the directors of the Utah National. Presl- ?i)ti .dent McCornick says the evidence so far lis I 1 .submitted to him by the Plnkertons look- Mu lng to the Identity of the man guilty ,t jit i of the theft from the reserve chest 1b not Mt sufficient to warrant him In taking the 1 j! v J responsibility of ordering an arrest made. rlfv It Is pointed out that the Federal grand f l jury could easily step in, the officials of vJlr tno bank turning over to them the re fTjj:j' suits of the Investigation as It has been fhllL conducted, and where President McCor- 1 SIM nick and his associates would hesitate x J as Individuals or as officers of the bank .jliH'J i .to take so decisive and far-reaching a it'll'' i slnp as orfler'tig an arrest on this evl- .f (Jl dence, tho Fderal grand jurors would j have absolutely no hesitation about re- Ilyl "turning one or more indictments on the Jail i strength of tlio detectives' report. K i iook at the Responsibility. miv Such a procedure would take a big re- J i .sponslbllity off the- shoulders of President M; McCornick and the directors of the bank. Kfl; I -j and the end for which the Investigation P j of the theft has been conducted the ar- B J, j rest of the man or men upon whom the j; af t guilt of the robbery has been fixed by V tho Plnkertons with a great degiec. of 'r v certainty would be accomplished and a V jury trial would probably settle the mat- i ter. H j t The Question of the Plnkertons recelv- gf j ing credit for running down the thieves ft I would quickly he settled after an arrest f, ft t; was made. It Is argued, to that there ft n j would be no hitch In this feature of the K ij 'matter. EflT There are four Plnkertons In town at H present, under direction of Mr. Londoner. M.r. Londoner himself In staying vcrj' Sl;.l -pjose to the Utah National these days, H; 1 spending most of each day there, In fact, j A The ultuatlon in general has taken on fl rli a most peculiar aspect the past week, VjJi and tnerfe ls a prevailing opinion among those close to the affairs of the instltu- 3' t'on that the scandal will either be ex- flljl ploded In the next few days by the Pin- tJM kertons and the directors of tho bank wj 4 .before the Federal grand Jury can gft p J 't chance to dip Into the matter of the rjifl theft, or the Plnkertons are exerting every j'-wjg. effort to hold their Investigation just S.'NM' whete it Is until the Federal Jurors can i convene, receive the Information the p--iJI; Plnkertons have obtained, return an in- dlctment or two, and relieve the directors i ,a!5, and President McCornick of the bank V 1 an unPleasant duty. i1 THIEVES WITH APPETITES II f RANSACK TWO STORES f?33 Thieves, presumably small boys, broke jBS Into the C. R. Smith grocery store at 10 J'i(:iK Sixth Ea.it street. Tuesday night, but got i Httle for their pains. They gained cn- 115 a trance by prying open a roar window and hr-Jj P Hlole a. pound of candy, a crate ol pca- B.CU 3 nuts and a quantity of fruit, valued at KV? I S about ?5 Si S Hungry thieves visited James W. Wll- wr on's store at Ninth West and Korlh W j Tejnple streots Tuesday nlsht and carted rrr 3) 'fy away four sacks of flour, twelve packages of coffee, eighteen pounds of bacon, eight itJCfl pounds of herring, and two dozen pack- f-"l Wt nsfs of onewIK &ttm valued at $25. To 111 W I Knln entrance the burglars broke in a J front window. n i 14 t 8j J3 ULLET IS REMOVED k MARTELL STILL MUM ill Frank Marlell, who was shot in the Crystal bar by the proprietor, AIox Doyle. f j several weeks ago. has been relieved of f? tl the bullet but still refuses to reveal the I Vl mystery surrounding the shooting. Mar ti a few days ago at ihi; free dlspena tlT. .nry. submitted to an operation for the ffl removal of tho. half-ounce bullet that he M J'" carried in hla shoulder since the shoot ij" At tho time of the shooting Martol i"- f,,sod r-ell any of the details of the 1 quarrel or subsequent attack upon him. :fi I unud nm refused to testify against Doyle f'l ril,,v,'aa c'l,IlrEed with assault with a .15 deadly woapon with Intent to kill, con 4 Eequently Doylo had to he released KM' I rT,,'.Ur; laWntOBh, olerk of tho State Kl 1 S"An,. Cctlons, received word ves- HB j 4oT SOn' W' W MackInto5n. K: j kJJ8 wihadled there Wednes- Kffi 1 ror "orno Linie 'past hUorulc frnmb?i" Kl i SlZlor 2j iffhti n BVv Jimiriotj for about five years. Mr Mack- IHil BUiLOEH HETDRRS 10 PAY VISIT i Harney Mohler Renews Ac quaintances Made in Zion j Four Years Ago. Jianio.y Molilor, fonuerJj- conncctod with the Everctt-rooro J'nterurlinn railway syndicnto of Glevelrind, O., and ono of the best-known men of the East in tho intcrurban railway field, spent Wednesday in. Salt Lake City, on his w;iy East after n trip to the Paeilh; const. Jlr. .Mohler. avus prominent in fiuanoial and club circles in &alt Jj;ikc Bfiveral j'ears ;iro through his work here in :it.tcni)tinc for four yonrs to promote tlio construction of nn intcrurban rnil wny lino- from Provo to Lognn, A'ia Salt Lake and Ocden. The project at that time- received tho unqualified support of tho majority of tho business men of the cities and "countr.y affected, but the Mormon church opposed the proposition no .strenuously Unit. .Mr. Mohler became discouraged and gave it. up. Thousands of dollars were spent in neeuriiiir rights of way and valuable ground along the route of the proposed intcrurban. but at that time tho Mormon church was in absolute control of the Cily pouuc.tl hero and at Ogdon. and owned tho slreot railwav jvsrem here. When Mr. Mohler attempted to .get a franchise into Salt Lnkov for the pornoscd road ho found himself completely blocked by iho church politicians and business men, backed bv the officials of the lo cal street railway company, then, :i Mormon proposition. After repealed attempts to secure a franchise that would permit the con struction of the interurbau lino into Salt Lake. Mr. Mohler secured permis sion from the City Council to effect an agreement with the Utnh Light and Railway company for the use ot the tracks of that company- into the city. The terms of the local company, how ever, wero prohibitive, and Mr. Mohler retired from tho field. Tho syndicate with which lie was as sociated, tjie Everett -Mopre company, was tlio greatest, interurbnn railway corporation in the couutry, and the pro posed line would have been of inesti mable benefit to Salt Lnke. Ogden. Lo gan and Provo. and all the intermediate country affected. Mr. Mohler spent Wednesday visaing old friends and acquaintances about town, dropping in at the clubs where ho was formerly n familiar figure. Mrs. Mohler accompanied, him here, and thoy will leave for the East Thursday morn ing. BIG CROWDS ATTEND THE BUSINESS SHOW Fully fifteen hundred people visited tin I business men's show at 2&S South Main street, Wednesday afternoon nnd eve nlng. and examined the various labor saving devices which figure in tho up-to-dato offices of business men. Many of the typewriter firms hnd operators prcs ont to exhibit their machines, and there was a good crowd about' the exhibit of th" Y. M C. A., showing the Interest which the young men of the city take In that Institution. The tvpowrlter spded contests will be held Saturdav night, and the number of telephone Inquiries and the entries already made Indicate that the event will be an Interesting ono. The completo list of ex hibitors follows: Sorenson Stoutt Co.. snfes; Whitehead nnd Hong Co.. John D. Giles, advertising novelties; Brceden Of fice Supply Co.: Salt Lake Audit Co.; Cray Bros. Co.. furnishing goodw; Tho Oliver Typewriter; Held Engraving Co.. pens and engraving: Y. M. C. A. exhibi tion; Co-opera live Furniture company, of fice desks and chairs: Royal Typewriter companv; Multiple Typewrlten Letter shop, mimeographs: Charles Peterson, electric and metal signs; tho Magazine Man: Utah Electric Co.. electrical sup plies, and the Seanbe Co.. publishers of the Salt Lake pocket guides. Caffrey Dies of Injuries. Otto Caffrey of Sprlngvllle died at the j L. D. S. hospital, Tuopday night, from burns and other Injuries received In a delayed explosion of blasting powder at j Price. Carbon county. March 17. Caff- rey. a, dit-h contractor. In the employ of the Irrigated Lands company. which 1b digging thf irrigation canal there, wait injured while Investigating tho delayed charge. As he was leaning over the pow dor it suddenly exploded. burning him about the"" head and face severely, lie was brought to this city for treatment. Caffrey was 27 years old. Ills body will bo sent to Sprlngvllle for burial. STOCKBROKERS WILL HAVE ill HI LiCEiSE Assessor Godman in Pursuit of 'Change Men and "Loan Sharks." License Assessor God man is now busily engaged In fishing for so-called "loan sharker" There are from ten to fifteen of i hem making Salt Lake City their abiding place, but up to the present time Mr. Godman has only succeeded In land ing less than half a dozen. Tho others have virtually told Mr. Godman to go lo a warmer climate, or denied that they are engaged In loaning money. Mr. God man, being fairly well satisfied with the Salt Lake climate, haB declined the over tures made to him respecting tho matter of going hence, and proposes to have tho recalcitrants rounded up in court. The charge will be carrying on business without a license, and it will then be up to the money-lenders to show to tho sat isfaction of the court that they are not loaning money. It lo understood, how ever, that Mr. Godman has abundant proof In a number oiVases, and the hear ing promises to be iutorosting. It also Is the Intention of the license assessor to o after a large number of stock brokers, who are engaged In tho bUBlneuM of exchanging mining stocks for coin without paying the city anything for the privilege. The stock broker's license la 525 a year, but out of a membership of about seventy on the slock exchange I lens than one-third of tho members are paying license. RESTRAINING ORDER IS BASIS OF DAMAGE SUIT A. T. Moon has filed an action in tho j Third district court against John John son ct al.. to recover ?200. the amount of I a bond given by tho defendants in the case of John Johnson against E. P. Soars et at. upon which a restraining order was served upon Moon to prevent him from disposing of certain notes. It Is alleged by Moon that the restraining rdordamarzedhhn In'tho'aum demanded.; "Night of Irish Melody" at the 'Salt Lake Thealer Draws Crowd. GIVEN FOR BENEFIT OF THE KEARNS-ST. ANN'S Little Tols Acquit Themselves in a Manner lo Win Applause. There was a "night of Irish melody" at the Salt Lnko theater Thursday eve ning. It was the annual concert for the bonofit; of Kenrns-St. Ann's or phanage. Tho Salt' Lake people showed their appreciation of a worthy charity by filling tho playhouse front pil lo dome. Standing room was at .a preni I 'u,. Tho concert was under the direction of Miss. Nora Gleason, assisted by Mies Margery Mulvoy, and both are deserv ing of praise for the inanuer in which tho concert was carried out. The work of drilling tho little ones for tho oc casion has been unusually hard, .and the manner in which the children rendered tho several numbers showed how careful and painstaking Miss Glenson and Miss Mulvoy had been. Tho children, too, wero deserving of great prnise for the way thoy presented tho programme. When one "is referred to, all are referred to, from the little 3-yoar-old lot up to the larger once. From tho time that pretty Isabel Uig gius oponed the programme with "Tho Dear Little Shamrock'' until the final chorus and tableau" the audience was delighted, and tho applause nnd encores hearty. This song of "Creep Mousios. by Lorotto Boehler and tho chorus by the Utile ones, was well clone. Then "Just Write to the Editor Man." by nine voting misses, was charmingly rohdered. Tho Parasol girls were very pretty, j Then Rornadiue Kimball and tho t. Cocilia chorus sang "Swnte Kitty O'Xeil" in a delightful manner. When the pupils of St. Ann's home sang the "Children of the U. S. A." the ap plauso was deafening, and the little ones repented the song. The same was true of "Listen to the Big Brass Band" bv the boys of St. Laurence choir. Tho violin solo by Edward- Fitrtpat rick was exceptionally good, and he was heartily encored. The Orpheus club, under ,tho direction of A. U. Peabody, sang two of Moore's melodies in a delightful way. The tableau. "Xearer My God lo Thee." in which Miss Millie Williams was the soloist, was sung sweetly, while The tableau was a beautifnl one. Little George Cronin was a show by himself, and his solo, "T Don't Liko Your Family," captured the houso. and he was twice called before the curtain. "Stiugv, by the little tot and his sis ter Thelmn, was likewise well done, and was encored again and again. Little Margaret Taylor danced the highland fling remarkably well, and was com pelled to repeat the danco, so heartily was she applauded. She was most grace ful and danced better than many grown up people. The "Witch Behind the Moon was well rendered by Ruby Daniels and chorus. Then Marguorite Lock sang "Captain Baby Bunting" and "Honey Boy. and snng well. "School Days." sung by Marian Mc Donald and the little ones, was splen didly noted and sung. This was fol lowed by a graceful dance by the boys. The wee numbers by the wee people were more than well done, and the lttle iota were enlled back, so pleased was the audience. The wee oucf carried out the following: "The Babv. 1 Theresa Veltz; "Irish Jig." Ethel and Boyd O'Don nell; song. Wilbur Lisler; "Cross My ireart, "Charlie" Williams: "My Dol ly." Bessie Johnson: "T'm a Brownie," Anna An res; Fong, Irene Goodby. The chorus and tableau with Dorothy White. Lorotto Boehler. Doris Darling. Marguerite Lccuyer, Marguerite Locke. Marguerite Putnam, and song leaders, concluded a moBt delightful programme. As said above, too much praise cannot be bestowed upon Mifses Glenson and Mulvcv for the manner in which the concort was carried out. lilt DISCUSS PUIS FOR JMME E Annual Meeting of State Asso ciation Will Be Called April 7. Former Mayor Frisbie of Provo, Preston D. Richards of Forcstdale. Mrs. Hugh Park and D. II. Chri.stensen of Salt Lake, members of the board of directors of tho Slate Juvenile court association, mot In the office of Superintendent Chrlslensen Wednesday and decided to cull the an nual moetlng of tho association April 7. All of the Juvenile court officers of the State are expected to be present and an elaborate and Interesting programme will be rendered. The programme will per tain to Juvenile court affairs and a num ber of men prominent In the work will deliver addresses. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE INVITED TO MEET FLEET Invitations have been received by the Salt Lake chamber of commerce to at tend the festivities which will ba given by the city of San Francisco to tho of ficers and men of tho North Atlantic fleet under Ihc command of Hear Admiral Hobley D. Evanii. on its arrival at. tho Bay City, and to take part in a grand Booster banquet in honor of those who attended the Great Northwest Trndo excursion through the States of Oregon, "Wyoming, Washington and Utah last summer. The excursion started from Omaha under the auspices of the Omaha board of trade nnd went as far an Seattle, arousing a great deal of enthusiasm among the trade or ganizations In the cities along the way. The proposed banquet will be hold In Omaha and Invitations have boon extend ed to the governors of the different Stalest through which tho excursion passed. It Js Intended to muke the affair ono of the greatest "boosting times cvor." Both of tho above Invitations were in ferred to tho boards of governors of tho respective organizations which compose the chamber of commerce In this city with the recommendation that thoy bo duly accepted, It being hc Intention to .have repieaentivtlveK. present, u i A. J. DAVIS IS EXALTED RULER OE lM ELKS President of City Council 3s Given High Honor hy Lodge. After one of the liveliest nnd most in teresting oampalgns In the history of the lodge, an election of officers was held Wednesday night by Salt Lake lodge No. 35, B. P. O. li. Three' hundred members were present and vied each other with the claims of their respective candidates. A. J. Dnvls, president of the City Coun cil, wok ejected to succeed W. P. Cooper as exalted ruler; M. M. Murtaugh, to suc ceed N. C. Sc.licllonger as esteemed lend ing knight; C. C. Slnde. lo succeed V. Pi. Sibley as esteemed loyal knight; and Harry J. Robinson, to succeed E. R. Whoelon as esteemed lecturing knight. A. W. RaybouW was imnnlmously elected secretary for the fifteenth successive term, nnd 13. F. Redman succeeded him self as treasurer. Danlol L. Nlckum wn.i chosen as lylciv Y. P. Cooper as repre sentative to the grand lodge, and Martin 13. Mulvey nn alternate reprenontatlve to the grand lodge. Frank L. I lines was oleetud as chairman of tho board of trus tees. It being the night of the regular week ly meeting, the routlno business of the lodge was attended to, and aftor the elec tion a Jolly good time was enjoyed by every on present. Mr. Davis received many congratulations. SIGHS WILL BE USED II fflffllSE cm Real Eslafc Association Accepts Proposition of Ulali Bill Posting Company. At the meeting of tho Salt Lake Real Estate association at the Commercial club Wednesday, the proposition offered by the Utah Bill Posting company to place signs at tho two depots In Salt Lnko. and at the depota In Ogden, Chey enne, nnd Pocntello was accepted and or ders glve'n to proceed with the work. The signs will ba so placed that they may be easily rcn-d by tho people on passing trains and it is oxpocted that they will aid materially In advertising Salt. Lake. The members of tho association who have been pushing the movement expressed tho hope that their action would meet with the approval of the public and ob tain Its hearty support. As an Indication of the way the real estate business of the city Is increasing It was reported that the number of per mits lpsuod for the erection of new build ings In the city for the post twcnty-tlve days of March, amounted to 10S, as against Tf for the 31 days of the entire month last year. THOMAS WEIR MEETS YITH HIMSELF AXD CASTS VOTE The Mohawk Extension Mining com pany has filed a petition for dissolution In tho Third district court. The com pany was organized In December, 1002, with a capital stock of 5150,000, In shares valued at Jl. Tho company originally owned a number of clalma at Bingham, but these have been sold. Thomas Weir, who Is the holder and owner of all the outstanding capital stock of tho com pany, files the petition. It appears that Mr. Weir recently called a meeting of himself, elected John M. Burt secretary j pro torn, and votod unanimously to dis solve tho corporation. COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS' FIRST ANNUAL BANQUET 5 The first anual banquet of the Salt "Lake council No. SI. United Commercial Travelers, will be held at the Commercial club Saturday evening, April 4. It Is Intendod to make the affair an especially attractive one. with a programme of speeches and music Full details of the event havh not yet been arranged, but no pains or exponso will be spared to make It worthy the first of a series of banquets that shall become famous. A number of the prominent officials of the association will be present, as well as tho heads of most of the Jobbing houses In the city. iiinncrarui! Dili ASPHALT PAVING j Main Street. Between South and North Temple, to Be Improved. The Mormon church will shortly make nn improvement that will be appreciated by residents of the city. Last Monday evening the presiding bishopric of tho church sent In a politic, to the City Council asking permission to pave Muln street from South Temple to North Tem ple. The church owns all the property on both s'des of the street and would have to bear nil the expense In any event. In asking permission to pave tho street, .asphalt is named as the material to be used, and all that Is asked of the city Is that the City Enginuor fix the grade. The Council acted favorauly upon the petition, and Mayor Bransford said Wednesday that he would approve the Council's action. This will mean that the i work will be done at an early date. Coun selor David A. Smith onld Wednesday I that the work would be given to P. J. Moran or some other paving expert, a-s the church wants a good Job done. As the block in question Is on the east side of the Temple grounds, the paving will add much to the beauty of Temple square. F. C. BLANCHARD BUYS AZTEC EUROPEAN HOTEL Thf Aztec European hotel at the cor nor of First South and Broadway was purchased Tuesday by F. C. Blanchard, who will conduct, n first class rooming hous". It Is Intended to increase the height of the building to four stories In the near future and to make the place one of the best European hotels In the city The second story of this building was formerly occupied by the offices of the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone company and since these were removed last fall the place has been thoroughly renovated and refitted. The purchase price of the hotol fittings was ?-!000. the deal bdng consumated by A. L. Bruttain of the of fice of A. Rlchtcr, real estato denier. MIT FATHERS EXCEEDED PflftS Attorney-General Says Commis sioners Cannot Create Con tingent Fund. i WEBER SHERIFF MUST USE USUAL VOUCHERS Authority of Board Is Limited hy the State Laws. The commissioners of Weber county exceeded their authority wheu thoy re cently appropriated to Sheriff Wilson of that county $200 to be used by tho of ficial as n contingent exponso fund, according to nn opinion handed down by Atlorno3" Gcnoral Brecdeu Wednes day. N. J. Harris, Weber countv attorney, questioned tho authority of tho com misBioners in the premises, and asked for the opinion of the attorney general. It follows: I log to acknowledge the receipt of your communication of the 23rd Inst., enclosing Sheriff Wilson's claim against tho county of Weber for th" sum of 3200, and asking rny opinion a to whether or not this Is a legal claim. It appears that the claim is based on an order made arid' entered bv tho Board of County Commis sioners, directing that the said sum be paid to said Sheriff an a contingent fund for tho incidental contingent expenses of said Sheriff In tho performance of his duties a.nd that said sum Is to be r tumed to the County Treasurer at the expiration of tho term of office, of said Sheriff. The powers and duties of tho Board of County Commissioners are limited by statute and subdivision 7 of section oil, Rovlsed Statutes, ns amended hy section 7, chapter 122. Session Laws of 1003, rcada as follows: Powers Are Limited. Referring to the powers of Boards of County Commissioners "To settle a.nd allow all accounts legally chargeablo against the county after the examina tion of the pame by ijhe Auditor, and or der warrants to be drawn on the County Troasuror therefor." It will be observed that this section only authorizes tin- Board of County Commissioners lo allow and pay all legal claims against the county after such claims have first been submitted to nnd examined by the said Auditor as to their correctness "and legality. In other words, the County Commissioners have no au thority to allow claims and order thlr payment until the same have been sub milted to th Auditor with proper vouch ors and Investigated and examined Into, nnd reported with his findings to tho Board of County Commissioners with hla approval or disapproval thereon. I know of no law authorizing the Board of County Commissioners to create what la known as a contingent fund for the Sher iff of tho county, and setting apart a special sum of money to be used by thi Sheriff at his pleasure. The Sheriff must prosent his clnlms against the count? with proper voucher.1!, after they havi been accrued, to tho Auditor, for his In vcstlgation and action. If the Boards of Countj- Commissioner! had the power to create a contingent fund without limit, and place It at tho disposal of the Sheriff or any other of ficer. It might sooner or later result In grat loss to the county. At least it would bo a mighty rieky experiment. Without further elaboration you are ad vised that the foregoing is my opinion on tho question you submit. OFFICER CHASES BURGLAR: FALLS INTO CESSPOOL A cesspool In the rear of F. Lavisky's tailoring and clothing store at 531 West Second South street was responsible for the escape of a burglar whom Policeman Yeager caught rcdhanded burglarizing the store about 2:30 o'clock this morning. In hot pursuit of the thief, within a few feet I of nnd steadily gaining upon him, Yeager tumbled into one of the numerous cess pools in that neighborhood and tho thief escaped, a3 Yeager h'ad no chance to slop his flight by firing. The pool Is about ten feet in depth and Yeager could not get out unassisted. Two or throe other patrolmen with grappllng hooks and ropes, assisted by citizens, holntcd him from the filthy hole. The burglar gained entrance by break ing open a rear window. I-ie stole a watch, ton cents In cash and two gold crosses valued at $3. SWELL TGGS TABOOED AT 1, 8 M. BftijET Preparations Complete for Big Dinner at the Com me r cialCIuh. Most of the Invitations to tho banquet of the Manufacturers and Merchants' as sociation at tho Commercial club Friday I Hvonlng have been sent out nnd he res ponses Indicate that there will be more than 250 guests present. It Is intended to make the affair a business man's ban quet In every way, and to show the guests what the association Is doing for the Im provement of business conditions in tho State. It Is thought that tho association fills a peculiar position in the community and should devote Its attention to a spe cial line of work, just ae the Real Estato association or the Commercial club. For this reason, a carefully arranged programme will be presented, with speeches showing what the association has dono In the past and what It Intend:! to do In the future., It was hoped to havo Governor Cutler present, but owing to a previous engagement he will bo unable to attend. It Is Intended to make the affair In formal in every way and the management wlBhes It understood that drc.n suits will not be worn. Tho banquet Is given at tho expense of tho association. DIXON DAMAGE SUIT IN THIRD DISTRICT COURT The 115,226 damage suit of William Dix on against the D. R. G. railway com- Eany was taken up boforo a Jury in Judge twin's division of tho Third district court Wodneuday. Dixon was formorly In tho employ of the company ns tankman at Its round house In this city. Feb. P, 1007, he met with an accident, while repairing an en gine, In whlcJi ho lost his right eye and was otherwise Injured. Ho alleges that his injuries wore tlio result of negligence on tbo part of the conrpi?1 DIPLOMAT STEVEHS dies from mm Expired Shortly Before Mid night, Following Operation of Surgeons. SAN' FRANCISCO. March .lln. Durham W, Stevens died tonight at 11:30 o'clock, a few minutes after recovery from the anaesthetic udmlnlstcrc1 when an oper ation was performed earlier In the even ing. Tho condition of Mr. Stevens, who was shot by In Wang Chang, a Korean youth al tho Frry building in this city day before yesterday, became alarming to night and a conference of physicians was called at the St. Francis hospital, where Mr. Stevens has bcon cared for since the shooting. It was decided almost at once that an operation would be necessary Im mediately, and the patient was prepared for It. The operation disclosed tho fact that the bullet of the assassin had punctured the intostinea of the victim In six dlf-fci-ent places, and that peritonitis had de veloped. The companion of the assassin, who re ceived one of the ballots Intended for Stevens. 1? resting easily and predictions are made that he will recover. At the bedside, when death came, were Choso Koike. Japanese consul-general In San Francisco: Morris Wilson and Col. W. A. Simpson. prf!onal frlonde of Mr. Slovens, and Doctors Zurnwalt, Terry and Huntington. Mr. Stovons regained consciousness only onr-o after the operation, and then said ho was in groat pain. The attend ing physicians reaJir.od at, fi o'clock to night that death was almost certain In a few hours, nnd operated in tho faint hope of saving hln life. Consul-General Ivoikc was greatly af fected by the death of Stevens. Relatives are on the way from w York, and the remains will sta.y here awaiting their die-position. I City an3 Neigftfeorliooil j AT THE A. M. E.' church" a. series of meetings o.re bolng held every night thte week. They arc conducted by Charles Carroll, the cowboy evangelist. THE FAMILY of John A. Bagley. whlnh ba.M been quarantined, due to the fact that tbreo of tho children were suf fering with scarlet fevr. will be released Saturday, the little ones having rocov crcd. JUDGE MORSE Is hearing th-j cose of the Bingham Gold Plaoor Mining com pany against Mary J. Strlngham et al, In tho equity division of tho Third Dis trict court. The action Is brought to quiet the title to certain property at Bingham. FRIENDS OF Mr. ami Mrs. Richard Aley of tho Canning flats will be shocked to learn of the death of their Infant daughter on Tuesday night. The baby was born Sunday, .March 15. The parents are almost prostrated with grief. KATHRYN MURPHY has filed an ac tion for divorce against W. F. Murphy, In the Third District court, alleging fail ure to support. The Murphys were mar ried October S. 1901. and have a child, 5 years old. In addition to a decree of divorce Mrs. Murphy asks that she be awarded the custody of the child. MRS. JOHN C, CUTLER, wife of Gov ernor Cutler, received a letter Wednesday from H. S. Boyd, secretary to Hon. Her bert Gladstone, a prominent member of the English Parliament, who Is taking up the fight against women's suffrage. Mrs. Cutler recently wrote nn Indorsement of the women's enfranchisement bill now pending In the Parliament, to Mr. Glad stone The fact that Mr. Gladstone re plied to the letter of Mrs. Cutler Is taken ns proof that he has changed his views concerning women's suffrage, i ML Pleasant Items MT. PLEASANT, "vlarch 25. The fu neral of tho late James F. Jensen was held yesterday afternoon from the North ward meeting house. The house was In adequate In capacity to accommodate the people who came out to pay their last respects to the dead man. Many wero unable to gain admittance and re mained on the grounds outside the build ing. Although not a member of the church. Mr. Jensen was held In high esteem by all who knew him. President C. X. Lund was the only speaker. After the serv ices the remains were Interred In the cemetery. As a mark of respect every business house closed during the funeral. Mrs. Annie Olson and Mrs. Thomas Marshall, botli old residents of this city, died this week of old ago. Both had" reached a good old age, especially the lat ter, who was nearly S9 years of age. A meeting of the citizens was held laist evening to consider the establishment of a high school In this city during the com- I lng year. It was tho concensus of opin ion that the move should be carried to a I successful termination. STIE SETTLEMENT APPEARS ilSTAIT Railway and Shopmen Both Ap parently Determined to Fight to Finish. No move toward reaching a settlement of tho present' strike of the Dcnvor Rio Grande shopmen was made Wednes day. The company still maintains the stand It took at the beginning of the strike. It refuses to meet, any commit tee "representing tho strikers, and says it will continue lo force the open-shop policy In the shops. Tho regular daily meeting of the strik ing unions was held in Federation of La bor hall. The publicity committee iiad nothing to give out concerning what was done. The secretary of the unions .re called a communication from Denver, stating that the effort made by the Com mercial club there to settle tho strike had failed. Alfred Smlthen. A. E. Jarniati and Richard Toolo wore appointed a commit tee to take tho matter or a settlement up with the Salt Lnko Commercial club and tho Butchers and Grocers associa tion and ask these organizations to use. their influence to bring the railroad com pany to an agreement. The company has about seventy-five men working In tho Salt Lake shops, and according to tho officials of the road they are doing as good work ns the 3amo number of the old employees. No trains have been more than a few mlnutos late, and up to the present time tho officials of tho company any they have not felt the scarcity of locomotives. I 2ion la Aclvortisod. Tho Engineering Rocord of Mai-ch 21 lias a two-page illustrated story on tho water supply system of Salt Lake City. Halftones aro given of the dam In Big Cottonwood, nnd a section of the bJg con duit constructed by P. J. Moran. The article also treais of the. water supply from Utah lake, City crock, Paxley'a and Emigration canyons,

Finn TiusHI DlLlARjpN Automohilo Owners Decide .Build Fifteen-Mile Race- Course. J m 1 J OILED SHALE ROAD FROM 1 SALT LAKE TO SALTAi L On To Incorporate for Five llnj L dred Shares, at $100 l Per Share. n A $40,000 private automobile speodwi i along the tracks of the Salt Lake an Los Angeles railway from Salt Lake CI to Saltalr beach Is now an aasu-e thing. A I a preliminary meeting hold'-i StTf the Jteal Estate association and bualnci men at tho chamber of commerce ncsday night, the first steps were tayl 1 toward perfecting a permanent organl tlon of automobile owners, and a Ian block of atock was subscribed for by st erol of the gentlemen present. It was decided to Incorporate i com pany for five hundred shares at a d tfJ-i value of 3100 per share. Four lmndrS j shares are to ho placed on the math 1 l ami one hundred in the treasury for ri serve. Part of ihla Btock was aubscxlb for at the meeting. -J. R. Walker an f Jacob Moritz were appointed a comralj tec by Chairman Judge E. F, Colbor I r to make a canvass of the automobl Ir owners for the purpose of disposing a 1 this atock. After a sufficient number o flhares have been sold a meeting -will b r'V called by the stockholders and a prrai i nent organization perfected and Incorpoi 1 F ated. The stock Ik limited and sven 1 of the automobile owners are buvbi I several chares for speculation, a ft T thought It will more than, double In tiIu r the first year. i Free Bight of Way. J j Manager J. E. Longford of the Snita l i Beach company w;ia present repmew lng the railway company, with authorli to give away the right of wav along t5 Salt Lake Los Angoles track Ut f 1 Salt Lake to Saltalr for the speedwa ft J and also said that the company waa reaj t to sign an agreement to keep the rpin x I way In repair for a period of five yea I., and police It. The railway company w also haul tho shale for the constructli of the road for actual cost, providing t! speedway is put in before the opening 1 the Lake season. I; will be construct ft from a lime formation found on t It shores of the lake near Saltalr, which.' practically riustless and packs like na T. ural cement, and with two or three col of oil It Is said, will make an lit automobile course. The speedway Is to start at tho P.&j j i wood road on North Tornplo about on i half mile west of the Jordan river. t j will be fifteen miles long and ntralghi l away for twelve miles. It will be cluslvely for automobiles, with no Ilia to speed. Those who do not belong 1 (rri the association will be asked to pay t -for Ita use, and It Js thought that enou X toll and percentages from the rallwi J i company on race meet days can be ca w looted during the year to more than in to keep the course In first-class cond P tlon. An automobile garage or stal r will be built near the Saltalr pavilion ai a platform will be extonded to tlm pi id vJJlon In order that the cara can be ni m to the entrance of the resort. Oolbom Explains. 1 Tho Initial steps for the speedway was jft taken by tho Real Estate assocIatJoj i; Judge E. F. Colboni was made the tea porary chairman and J L. Perkes, &y retary. Chairman Colborn explained 9 proposition In detail to those present i the meeting, and said that the propow li speedway would bo one of tho biggest ad f for tho city advanced so far this yea It was a proposition in which wery aut J mobile owner was interested, and for Jl it was possible to secure a stretch k perpetual road and from a partial Invei ligation he has made of the matter f j confident of Its success. Several promi u nent business men attended the meetln f$ and Chairman Colborn tendered them tl rooms of tho cha.rnber of commerce fd jl jrholr future meetings, and also promlw r them the support of the Real Estate u gf sociatlon. Y, 11 FIRE "LADDIES" ARE KEPT 2 S BUSY BY FALSE ALARMS E j; k Four alarms in ono day was the recm of the fire department Wednesday. Oiv it was false and two unnecessary. ej. Principal George A. Eaton of the hLgl school, In examining the firebox on to school grounds in the morning, accident jqt ally turned In an alarm and before ,b' could hasten lo the telephone and lnforn the department that the call was accl dental station Iso. 1, with Chief Tail covered tlio distance between headqua ters and the school grounds In record! breuklng time and was Investigating t t nlarrn while Pror. Eaton was at the tele Nt phone. ti, No. 2 was called to Fifth AVcst street jj. between Fifth and Sixth South streets to extinguish the fire among some rub; blsh and ties. Another call was to tm Husler flour mill lo put out another pllt H- of burning rubbish, but the can was m answered, as the fire was extinguished K instantly. r The department was also called to tna home of C. E. Williams, engineer at heaa- r, quarters, to put out a burning chicken- coop. The damage will reach about The property Is owned bv Samuel Slegcu GOVERNMENT WILL SUE i: S TO RECOVER TIMBER y Hi Special to Tho Tribune. 4ef BOISE, Ida.. March 25. United Statei bfe Attorney Rulck has just been advisee by the department that suits are soon to bo taken up to recover about SQ00 ajrei of valuable timber lands In tfcJs sui g" from Fred A. Hyde and John A. Beno of California, who are under lna'cte"' tJZ' In the District of Columbia for conHplrtCji to defraud the Government It is unaer g stood the suit will be tried at the AP" term 6f court at Washington, arid fei suits are to follow in all the public M Slates. t These men arc charged with frauau lently securing title to many topuwnw of acres of public lands, which thej u g, bv buying State school lands in,Calirorni t nnd Oregon at from ?1 to 51.2a an acr Then, according to the charges, mm r bribed Inspectors and used other i wars ful moans to havo their holdlnss P"1?;. the forest reserves, that they mlgnt euro scrip for lion selections after w reserves had been created. Almost acres of this scrip was lain on iaa J? lands, while It v.-us also used g enerwu jt In other States where valuable timo J lando were subject to entry. Eleven cjH suits woro filed In this btntc, aftecuni forty-nine separate selections, i-. JTews of Sphraun. Special to Tho Tribune. .SL11 EPHRAIM". March 26 The ClO" 'W$. cil hold a special meeting at the cltyjit last night for the purpose of aayjlJ2ai2E, tho contract for the cement a W jm, work. J. W. Tye was the succeMf ni der. and will commence work at 0nj, The petition of the propertj own n along the county road nsklng t" JMg cement walk- bo extended to ie TO cemetery, was granted. Stovl and H. P Larson weir appointed w the property owners "P.. R?f3de sUPl. asking that the cement walk be ma feet wide Instead of four feet. foiM. Mr. and Mm. P. C. Pet ewffJ.'Sd tM Mount Plonannt yesterday to .wc" m, fune-nU of Jonws L. Jwureu 1M&