The Salt Lake Tribune (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-Current
March 29, 1908

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liwHt The Tribune. 1 fl4 l ft rflrfi AAA rrf4 NO. NEWSPAPER ll Aa carries double the amount of IB I A I I I F II k IV f I ll 1 ill II ll 111 IV Covers Salt Lake an does The' VP H clasaiflod ads than competitors! vlT 7 111 (ft JI 8 I 9 if I lil W (li J 1 1 I 1 I I I II IT Tribune. No constituency is as, .H jKlJ C rCgUlnr Patra" T T 9sy)Jsy Y Y Xrl J lrT important to the advertiser as is gjFjji NO. 167. weather today Fair. BAI.T LAKE CITY, TTTAH, SUNDAY MOBNINS, MARCH 29, 1908. m past T III LIFE j IF BULKELY WELLS mffjeneral .Manager of Smnggler hjjjm Union Mine Is Blown Un rf35p v Bomb. 'sSIas wonderful escape prom serious injury "JjjBjrked 3faii Was Active in MMffrosccutioii of Federation Of SHk fleers and Steve Adams. uflhTELLU'RIDE, Colo., March 2S Kind dWjHe tho night guard stationed at tlio 1 QKauffclcr-lTnion mine at Pandora, two bJjSilCj south of Telluridc, and tho seareh lfcM which is constantly thrown about premises during the night from the 'nwitfi toer of ,ne 'niI1 ns a Precaution- aJIBv nicasure, an unknown person gained Pwi)S(ei5 to the residence of General '3j,Kn1kelv Wells, general manager of tho foiSjKiiigslcr-Vinoii Mining company last IIKlit and planted dynamite under his nHKfc- The djiinniilo was exploded by Kuring a fuse on tho outside of the Bulding about 2 o'clock- this morning, Hui'Kicn the intended victitu'was asleep r iBg ,rJS ll,irlc'1 :i aiiisL the ceiling and Tai'Slighted under a mass of. debria. but ititfcrftliol wirb some scratches1 and bruises J IKfl impaired hearing OKrfcR No Trace of Criminal. 'hfjmAltlioiigh a systematic search has TjBkeri made bv Sheriff FiUspatriek and to itSKjiulics, aided by hundreds of citizens, HjjftKi clue has been found to the perpc IhjKilor of the deed. One man who is ittiapAarcd with having said that "Wells "jj-Mouhl be killed has been arrested ou ttwsjKJu the same building where the at MMjjjMfcgpt to kill General Wells was made, 'Ifc years ago Arthur L.. Collins, prede toSBbor ot General Wells as general mnn laijHfiir, was assassinated while playing a -iBftne of cards with n .number of friends (jBtnighr. The man who murdered Col litjBH fired a load of- heavy buckshot imouc1i the -window into his back. jBcvc Adams, Harry Orchard's alleged iHiJpniplice in the murder of ex Gov ii'eBp6r'3lciiuenbergoC Tdaliof rjow. in jail ij-MMrTelluridc. will soon be placed on trial jSft (be charge of murdering Collins. ljlKnerul Wells is chiefly responsible for t tfTfcams being brought back to Colorado this charge. 1$ FELLS TELLS STORY OF g, I HIS AWFUL EXPERIENCE ke JDENVER, Colo., March 28. Tho lol- I ifiiuc stuteincnt was given to tiic As- J iciaxed Pre.s over the long distance cplionc this afternoon by General UN idlkclv Wells, regarding the attempt a2 issaEsiuale him at Pandora, near rtluriilc, this morning: Wj? v'An ntternpl was made to kill mo lH? tbnly after 2 o'clock this morning us sf ijlay slcoping in my bed on the open 11 fl feping porch, directly above the din- t K 1011111 111 'he large frame building L'.ilip Rnuiggk-r-Uuiou minrs at Pan- K fa, n&cd for officers and living quar- aS fa f)V invHclf and family. That I 5 as not killed was due to the fact that J K force of the dvnamite used was i $tb dov.nwnrd instead of upward. kc lloor beneath the bed offering but ifljjvj Jtle rcsisuinee. rQ J Bod Completely Wrecked. j irwl !'riic' explosion wrecked tho bed, tore j jgjj iy lnattreaa and clothing to shreds, and i nrlo'I nn I ally liftecu feet across tho bI 'pinu pnrehr rendering mho tompo hefl "rily uiic niffiouK and deaf, a? well as 10 tf rating my face :iikI head. The irge al?i tore a hole threo feet in Caifc amcter tliruugh the llurir of the sleep- f K porch and the ceiling of the dining lii mi beneath. iispef i'Aa soon as recovered conscions- W J linrtinl to the telephone in (lie n flW. "ffice on the first tlbor-of tho "m!l L' f"1'1 "'tiiel Sheriff Filzpat f IRTt81 r,lllnde of what had occurred. 1 'm111 1,1,4 e:irlv P,irt r,r ,ast evoa J'K.ln Huride and rolurned to Pnn 12 "'"lock, retiring about thirty l t"tcs later. I went to sleep iinmedi 1 TiBV .ar"' knew nothing more until the ?AMrillt,"o occurred. Wt Assailant Used Ladder. da'Kbt we found a long ladder iBSSr9. t,le ,,u"sc wfi I'sid boon m,i.y n,n" or ""ho planted ;';-ir ;?avn,ltv ""dor my bed. This InrN tSLt hc,:n taken from its accustomed KiVil'"?'1.10 !L s')nl on north 'Hm tl10 folding and raised beneath iT;,,iroi,m..vil,,Iow- Th,; mini on "iJBfcn r-,s!IIs ,lad l)eC11 craped off 3lon nail!0 la,i,,er ',ricd nl)L'11 the -wBfcl?l,oVhiPrVIA T''dow. through raSMbin !,,n-'d n order to reach tli.j fi"rn. i 110 '-'dered. o,rs,am,1S,lPriff liupntrick has "HSPoaiy" ;"'r.(s1' mn who talked SEt ti m rn.", UlP -stF', of this at- wBbk nlacj T mc aftPr the explosion Tureatcning Letters. fJfmS S 'jl'oalcing, I 1 nt know rfSBti v ;f 7'UN but in respond V li luVf' 1 know w,' fiSMwRinv irf."0"3'1",0"'1 k'tte threat- SKiloi I? h ywpod and George .n 2 r;,;f,,1,,-v comnu.ni SRs'l atti. 1 ovor paid f cSP'i Sll !'c"'' "oe sieve .VlM-r for tZ,!t' h?ck V Tell n ride 'M&MUlPi.. r,,. LVC murder of Arthur L. .r ?yr.SWor 'e, my friends flnBr1- The ,:V, 1 P-rosc'nfc in Colorado r Mmcd rh'it ;i 'M-v c,:l'-dniui are ho LtVS OF TWENTY IN SNUFFED GUI Another Chapter of Disaster and Death at Hanna, Wyo., Coal Mines. 1 1 EXPLOSION OF GAS CAME WITHOUT WARNING Mine Entries Caved and Vic tims Were Caught. Without Hope of Escape. BUTTE, Monl., March 2S. A special to the Miner, from Uanna, Wyo., says: This camp was visited by another big holocaust this afternoon and the lives of'twcntj' men were snuffed out by an explosion of gas iu !Minc Number 11, of the Union Pacific Coal compnuy Known Doad. ALEXANDER BRIGGS, superinten dent. JOSEPH BURTON, mine foreman. JAMES KNOX, mine foreman. A LV JjODDS. mine foreman. Gl'S RAXEY. colored. P A. BOYD, colored. JOHN EVANS. ROBERT TIER RON. HARRY LYONS. JOHN RiMMBR. WLLL1.AM PASCO. ROBERT WAR BURTON. w BEN.TA.rX PERRY. THOMAS PET XT, CAPPA LAUTI. EM IE SOLPIST. JOHN YAHNEN, tnc last three Fin landers, j Three unknown dead. 1 All Have Families. All were married' and leave widows with large families: Special .trains aro"coiniug from neigh boring ruining towns oft-Rock Springs, Almy, Sunderland and K'emmerer, with gangs of workmen, miners nnd experi enced fire fighters to assist in the work of rescue. A fire has been raging below tho tenth level siuco last Saturday, and tho force of 200 miners had been laid off for. the day, feariqg trouble raight oc cur. Superintendent Alexander Briggs and Foremen Joseph Burton. Alf Bodds and James Jvuox, of mines 1.'2 and 'J. with a crew ot sixteen or seventecu men, all experienced miners", with gns men and fire fighters, went, down into tlm work ings early this morning to fight, tho eonllligration, which was rapidly eating its wav through the. workings. 1 At 1 o'clock several gas men and I firo bosses changed watch, aud the firo lighters rested and lunched. -Vt 2 'clock Charles llarriSi a gas man. came, out, being relieved by P. A. Boyd.. Harris was tho last, man to leave the collierv. Came "Without Warning. At o o'clock the men above, the work ings, tho idle miners in their homes and about, town were startled by an awful roar followed y a heavy boom and the. shaking of the earth and trembling of the buildings. .All knew what happened and there was a rush to the mine. Both entries had caved in nnd miue timbers had been blown great distances about the 'outside workings. Relief parties at; once went to work, but there is not rhe slightest chanee that the victims have escaped. Their bodies cannot be reached for ninny days. On June .'!0, 100.'!, an explosion of gas snuffed out tho lives of 1150 miners in thi.s same mine. Pew bodies were re moved at the time, and the majority were not recovered for six mouths. HIGH HONOR GIVEN ROMAN CATHOLIC LAYMAN SOUTH BEND. InUc Marek- 2S. Tames C. IMonaglian has been e.hoaen as the recipienr for 1003 of t,ho Laelare medal awarded by Xotrc Dame univer sity to some prominent Roman Catholic layman as a mark of honor. Dr. 11 011 aghnu was born in Boston in 1S57, worked in lhe cotton mills at Salem, graduated at Brown university, cam paigned twice for G rover Cleveland, was consul at Mannheim. Germany, and Chemnitz, studied at Heidelberg, and is iiov lecturing. Others to whom the; medal has been awarded arc Attorney General Bonaparte. Bourke Coekran, General William Rosencrans and Eliza j Allen Starr. MURDEROUS ATTACK BV ROBBER ON VOUNG WIFE NEW ORLEANS. March 2S. Anoth er murderous attack by a robber was revealed here last night when Otto Beigelsack found his bride -stretched unconscious on the lloor of their home, a 'pair of .500 diamond earrings mis sing and the house ransacked. When she regained consciousness Mrs. Beigelsack said she had returned home late in tho afternoon aud had been at tacked by a man f?he found there. A handkerchief saturated with a red liquid was stuffed in her mouth when she was found by her husband. MAURITANIA COMPLETES VERY ROUGH VOYAGE NEW YORK, March 28. The un usual roughness of the sea during the last throe days of the- voyngo made the many pnsscngers of the Maurelania ex ceptionally yager to land when the steamer arrived todav. Two davs after leaving Liverpool tfiu Maureta'uia en countered heavy weather, nnd Monday night the waves began to sweep the 'upper deck, which popularly in esti mated about seven stories above the water. During the night a huge wave struck the navigation bridge, breaking sis of the heavy glasa windows iu the chart house, t SPRTNG HOUSE-CLEANING FOR SALT LAKE. I HOUSE hi SOT VET REACHED ALDBICM SILL New Poiut of Order Raised Pre vents Consideration Until Senate Resumes. WASH I XGTOX, Marp h 2S. The Aid rich currency .bill failed to reach the House t ou ay, as was expected. This failure was duo to the fact that the rules of the House forbid the receipt of messages from the Souato when tho latter body is not in session. The Sen ate adjourned yesterday until next Wednesday, thus postponing for two daya the official transmission of the news of its action to tho lower bod v. This point had never been raised within the past six weekh. Up to that time; Senate bills had gone to the House regardless of whether the Senate was in session or not. Mr. Bartlctt of Georgia has mado points of order against the receipt, of messages from tlie Scnnto under' theso circum stances since the present session began, and the Speaker has advised tho Senate not to send bills over when the Senate was not sitting. The Aldrich bill will go to the House Mondav. Agricultural Bill Up. When the agricultural bill was taken tip in the H011.se today, Mr. Burleson of Texas spoke in support of that provi sion which enables the Secrotarv of Ag riculture to establish a standard for tho different grades of cotton and to call to his assistance- for that purposo nine expert cotton classifiers, instead of tho cloven now designated. Mr. ('ruinpnekcr and others opposed a section of tho bill providing lor the establishment of federal laboratories for examination of samples of seed or grain. Tho clause of tho section providing thai, the reports made as n result of such kiboratorial examinations "shall serve as a basis for the fixing of definite grades, such grades to become tho of ficial standards for the grading of grains," was stricken out on a poiut of order after a lively debate. Tho section was then, adopted as amended. The House adjourned at 1:20 p. m. MAKES STRONG SPEECH AGAINST DEATH PENALTY WASHINGTON, March 2S. A bill to abolish capital punishment iu tho Dis trict of Columbia was introduced in the House today by Mr. Scott (Kan.). Com menting on tho bill. Mr. Scott referred to I ho recent execution here uf Paolucei, an Italian, in whoso case tho Italian Embassy had intervened and which at tracted some attention in (ho Italian Parliament. I!r, Scott said: "I am against the inlliclioli of the death penally as a matter of principle, and I. think history shown clearlv that if is not effective as a deterrent from crime. Tho other day I read of tho execution iu the district jail of a innn iu the last stages of a 'fatal disease, so emaciated and reduced in weight that his neck was not broken bv tho fall and his death resulted from slow strangu lation. Such a spcctaclo as that, it seems to me, is a blot upon our civiliza tion and a repetition of it. here in the capital of the nation ought to bo made iforevjr impossible' m mi mm NORTH FOR TREATMENT Health of Commander Such That Stay at San Luis Olrispo Is Advisable. WASHINGTON. March 2S.' Admiral Evans, commanding the Atlantic licet; is on his way from Magdalena bay to San Francisco, abonrd the Connecticut. Arriving at San Francisco ho will pro; coed at 01100 to San Lim, Obispo by rail, there to take treatment at a min eral springs resort The Connecticut will rotunr to Magdalena bay at once, slopping at San Diego on her way. She will join the fleet, which will come up the coast, under command of Roar-Admiral Thomas. This information was received at tho Navy department la to today by wireless. Rear-Admiral Evans will 'assume command of the lleet when it reaches San Diego. LATEST NEWS CAUSE OF WOR-ItY IN SAN DIEGO SAX DIHfiO, Cal..' Maich 2S The news that the llagshijt Connecticut had been detached from luo lleet at Magda lena bay to bring Admiral Evans to San Francisco for a courso of treat ment at San Luis Obispo was received here with considerable apprehension. Re assuring reports regarding tho admiral's health Tiavo .been coming from Magda lena bay during the past ten dajs, but tho fact that it is deemed necessary to bring him north two weeks in ad vance of the tleet is taken to indicate that his condition is not all thnt could be wished for. Elaborate plans for tho entertainment of Admiral Evans and the officers and men of the tleet have been made hero nnd at Los An geles, anta Barbara, Santa Crux and ban Francisco, and if the admiral is not. able to participate, in Home degree at least, in the shore onlcrtainmenls there will be much disappointment all along the coast. ANOTHER RICH STRIKE MADE AT RHVOLITE Special to The Tribune- lifl YOL1.TE. Nov., March 2S- Eight inches of green-stained ore, seamed with gold, has been struck on rhe. footwnll of the West Extension's 150-foot level. The streak is estimated to run from $3000 to $10,000 u ton. The qunrt,'. is literally filled wilh gold. Specimens exhibited at a local drug store and oro I shown 011 the street attracts much attention. BRYAN TO MAKE MOKE SPEECHES IN NEW YORK NEW YORK, March 2S. Announce ment that W. .1. Bryan has accepted an invitation to deliver a speech at the Jefferson day banquet of tho National Democratic club in (his city on April 13, was made public today by Harry Walker, who has had charge oi! the ar rangements for scvpral other public ap pearances of Mr. Bryan iu this city. 'This banquet will be held on the eve of the Democratic State convention, which ir.coti April l-l. WEALTH! LUMBERMEN 1ST GO TO PRISOi Circuit Court Upholds Decision or Trial Judge Against Big Men of Toledo. TOLEDO, March 2S. Tho Circuit court today ailirmed the decision of tho lower court in the case of the twenty prominent lumbermen of Toledo, who last. July wero sentenced to the work house for six months under tho Val entine anti-trust law. Tho Supreme court having decided in tho trust -cases that' iniprisonmcut must, be in tho coun ty jail, instead of the workhouse, the lumbermen were sent to the lower court for resentence. Tho lumbermen compriso wealthy aud leading citizens of Toledo. ,Tho mandate of the Circuit court will not be pressed for a fow days and at torneys for the lumbermen will try to find a loopholo by which the cases "may ho taken to tho" Supreme court. The names of the lumbermen arc: Marcus V. Barbour and Rowland Starr of Barbour Starr; George Y Campbell and James J. Campbell of the Campbell company; Hiram R. Kel sey and George. L. Freeman of Kelsey Freeman: Reuben Kimball, treas urer and manager of tho East Side Lumber company; Clarence H. Packer, secretary and treasurer of tho Buckcve Lumber and Manufacturing company; John- IT. Puck, vice-president of the Western Manufacturing companv: How ard M. Smith, president of the W. H, II. Smith Lumber company; David Trotter ol the iirin of David and Albert Trotter company; Frederick E. Witker and Wil liam K Witker, respectively president and secretary-treasurer of tho Wither Mauutacturing company; Edward E. Amsman and Charles G. Bremer of Arnsmau Bremer; Edward J. Goulct ol h. J. Goulel. Co.; Charles W. Har ris and Edward E. Wash.burn of Wash burn Harris: August Van Karsou aud Ebcn D. Uopkinaon of Van Karsen iv Co. ADVOCATE APPOINTMENT OF WOMEN POLICEMEN NEW YORK, March 28. Appoint ment of women policemen is advocated by the Women's Democratic club of New ork. who, at their monthly incot ing 111 tho Hoffman house, followed wilh interest the reading of a paper on tho subject by Miss Hnttie Miller and en thusiastically indorsed her views. The women guardians of tlo peace, which the club would like to see appointed would not only be expected to watch over children and arbitrate their dis putes, but must also look out for the protection of those of their sex in the streets of the citv. Sues to Quiet Title. The Bingham Amalgamated" Copper company has filed an action against tho Utc, Copper company, iu the Third Dis trict court, to quiet the title to the area in conflict between tho Copper Belt Nos. 1 and 2 claims and the Abra ham claim. i IMPUGN MOTIVES OF SULLIVANJURORS Attorneys File Motion to Set Aside Verdict and for New Trial! OLDHAM ATTACKS FELLOW PANEL-MAN Hints in Aflidavit That Boggess Purposely Held Conversa tion With Bailiff.- 1 Bailey Vickcry, attorneys for Joe Sullivan, recently found guilty of mur der in the first degree for the killing of Police Officer Ford, aud recommend ed for sentence for life, filed a motion to set aside the verdict and for a new trial, in the District court, Saturday afternoon. The motion is based ou tho following grounds: -I'rst Accident and surprise, which ordinary prudence could not have guarded against; (2) newly discovered evidence ninterial to the defendant. which he could not, with reasonable diligence, have discovered and produced at the trial; (o) insufficiency- of the evidence to n"Btif3r the verdict; (4) errors in law occurring at the trial aud excepted to by the defend ant; and (5) separation of the jur3' after the cause was finally submitted to thorn aud before the verdict was agreed upon,, after they had retired to delib erate upon their verdict and without leave ot the court. Oldham's Affidavits. Several affidavits accompany tho mo tion, which will come before Judge Armstrong Monday. Samuel Oldham, one of the jurors, nialces affidavit that on the evening ot! March 21, as the .jurors entered the city and county build ing, after supper, the bailiffs in charge stopped upon tho stairway aud held a conversation with Deputy Sheriff Sharp and another man. Oldham adds that he waited for the bailiffs, and that iu the meantime the other jurors had gone into the jury room out of his sight. Oldham also deposes that on the same ovening, William G. Boggess, another juror, went out of the jury room aud held a conversation -with the bailiffs outside the presence of the other jurors. Juror Boggess deposes that he went .into an adjoining room and spoke a fow words to Bailiffs Butler and Russell, but, says fiothing was discussed concern ing tho merits of the Sullivan case. SOM ETH ING-FOR-NOTII ING GAME BEING PLAYED That Salt Lake has a number of bo3s with fertile minds and inventive genius is testified to bv the company which operates "the little slot machine candy boxes on the backs of the scats in vari ous theaters iu the city. These boxes contain a box of candy, which can be secured by dropping "a dime into tho slot and turning a kuob." A numbiir of boys, however, have evi dently decided that a dime saved is a dime made, with a box of candy lo boot, and thev have been opening the boxes with slugs. Ono boy, who works in a machine shop, is said to have taken an iron rod- and cut it into slugs, the sizs of a dime, in order to (work!' the boxes, and he and others are said to have defrauded the owners of the boxes out of a vor3" considerable sum. A nulnber of the boys, said to be engaged imthus getting" somothing for nothing, have been oited to appear before the juvenile court next Mon day, at which lime tho court will take a hand in the proceedings. ACTION TO RECOVER INTEREST IN COMPANY George Cut-ley has filed' a .f35,000 accounting sul against the Success Min ing company, the Colorado Mining com pany and others in the. third district coiirt. Curley says that he is the owner of 4G75 shares of stock in the Success Mining company and that the Success companv has sold its properly to the Colorado Mining company for 07.500 shares of Colorado slock. The Colo rado stock, Curley adds, should havo been pro rated lo" sholders of Success stock nl tho rale of 2G5 shares of Colo rado for each 1?00 shares of Success. In conclusion, Curlev alleges that he haB uot received the Colorado stock to which he is entitled, and he neks for an accounting and issuance of whatever stocks nia' be due to him. Ho also alleges thai tho stock to which he is entitled, together with accrued divi dends, is worth ..')5.000. Slandered Small Girl. Georgo Morgan. 15 3'cars old, was before Juveuilo Judge Gowan Satur day, charged with making slanderous re marks concerning a little girl. Morgan did not deny making serious accusations against the girl, and said that he didn't Relieve the accusations himself, but that others made the statements to him be fore he repeated them. Morgan was ad judged a delinquent, in addition to be ing given a severe reprimand. Grants Non-Suit Motion. In the $1500 damage suit of O. D, Banks Co. against Frank Godbe, Judge Ritchie granted a motion for non suit in tho Third District court Satur du The oompain sued to recover upon the ground that water ran over on the second tloor of the building, the ground lloor of which is rented from Godbo bv the company, and damaged a lot of mil lincry goods. Now Water Company. Tho Peerless Water companv of Provi dence. Utah, tiled a cortilicd copy of its articles of iucornorntiou in the office of tho eScretar3' ot Sbito Saturday. The company, which will establish a water-wQi-ks system at. Providence, is capital ized for ,f5000, in shares valued at WO, in,il',4v,-li oiVlccr& follows: Hop'kin B;T 'Campbell, president; Adolph eBar vice-president; Conrad Alder, secretary '."Will mm Chockelts, treasurer; DEADLY OUTBREAK f AMONG THE "REUS" jj i Nrcw York Anarchist-Attacks Po- 1 T lice With Bomb, and Re- ceives Fatal Wound. :i PREMATURE EXPLOSION PREVENTED SLAUGHTER Companion in Crime Is Instant j ly Killed; Dying Assassin j Makes Confession'. J j ii NEW YORK, March 23. A red flag j f fluttered in Uion Square todayi a bomb i fell, two men lay dying in the People's t playground, ami X-cw York awoko to the IV fact that it harbored those prepared to I'-. give their lives in armed resistance 'to constituted uui.horit3 jj The bomb was intended for the police, JI who, with rough firmness, Lad broken 1 jjl up a meeting of 10,000 unemployed. It ill exploded prematurely in the hands of M iV;n;,SSin-ssI"' hwrr)y wounding hini, killing his companion, injuring slightly I ,1 lour policemen, and throwing to the '"HI' 'n0Un! -a ??ore..f ll,osc. wGo were 1; massed in the vicinitv h I rlJ0,n,?r V0" Sq"are T'iirk' hi H tlio public demonstration had bceu ThXF 1rpe 0,Y fro,n Pedestrians 111 a hi ndred police patrol the park, nnd ll' at the stations 100 reserves armed with fc re o vers and night sticks, await in -W see! ennt? elvos hit" a, 5 3 j F,n a ot,riotnff. further disorder had developed at a late hour. JJ Diroctotl Against Police. .1 ll Bomb throwing in the foreign settle- "icnts of. the cast side is a rathor coin- -V J fodav0'01100' bl-fc !ov Slc S K toua.3 saw an engine of destruction i open and deliberately di-ecte 1 aja use t v a squad of police officers. It was meant mennd'a i"8 Sflimd of twei,"v ?rL3js. prob,ibI1 s 1 wJabor -or ,noru exaefciv, a "labor- 4 Jlf ess' meeting, without police sanction 1 M larVS vo"toa to 'bo leld S The I Ifi rMatieTnooa- 111 Ulc thousands 1 If that gathered were manv of a riotous if &S,fci0-?' larce number wore rid -I ll dispel hCr Md thCrC U rUfl llr if Suddenly an order to clear the park jMmi hem mounted, charged U,e ei-rinJ hooting crowds, arriving Time to fl drive them back to the streets of fie fl jquare c.rchng lhe prk. Iu the V S 'l 1 sheets, the crowds., fast assuming the ,t I nature oi a mob, fell into an imliffer. I out tormation and marched about the im square Having cleared tho park of all JI but a tew apparently harmless men who s trf occupied benches, the police contc'nted i M themselves with keeping the paraders $1 Mob Defied Officers. ill Encouraged, the procession grnv: shouts qt derision and oaths directed at fl the police tilled tho air, and then as If though by pre-arraugement strains of the Mfirsellaiee" rose from ten thou sand throats. Tho police, hastily rein Jorcnd. held themselves in restraint. 1 Cuptam Ueilly's squad, which had been stationed at the oast side of the square, slarted at a double-quick pace, two abreast, across the park. As they I I neared the fountain that marks the cen tor ot the recreition grounds, a slightlv- M built man darted out from tho shadow i cast by the heroic statue of George v Washington and ran toward the officers, t i .those backs were turned to their par- j X, suer. A large man kept at (he others' heels. Within twenty paoes of the mov- I 1 ing squad the tw omeii halted and tho i smaller raised a hand in which wits clasped a. smoking, bomb. 8? Assassin Was the Victim. Hven as he drew back hi.-? arm to Jji throw the weapon it exploded. Tho jyn shock that shook the sky scrapers of I ft tho square threw a score of people to I! the ground. Tho assassin and his ctun- f minion fell, the latter dead with his ii breast lorn out. The bomb-thrower b, still lived, but his right hand had been. m shot, off, both of his C3'es were gotigod '"lllr7 out and his skull and a shoulder was t It! fractured. The. four policemen who IJ brought up the rear were injured, but fl not seriously, one of them being hit iu fL the foot bv a pieco of tho bomb. A j ii panic folloSved tho explosion, and tho I H thousands that surrounded the park h crushed together as perhaps half of tho j '111 number rushed toward the scene of the. i killing, while as ma 113 turned in flight ;J from the square. i!i Man- weer injured as tho mounted "j'r police surrounded the injured and I agtiin drove back the mob. A half-' Mlli dozen arrests were made off hand of- J 1 1, those nearest tho bomb throwing, bun .51 not particular importance is attached 'ii i to tho arrest. tt Crime Was Inspired. Littlo is known of-the bomb-throwor beyond what he has told himself. Uen- jj dered unconscious at first, ho later re- 1 .1 gained his senses at a hosoital, and m-- s V i dor i)rolouged questioning declared that U Jw, t he had been commissioned to kill the 1- f j police. The.v hnd beat him, he said, Wl i At first he had insisted that he acted I i i alone, and later when he said that his V i act was inspired, he refused to reveal -wi the identity of his companion. His Mi i .first statement was: rtj "T amMSelig'SiIvi:rstoin, 21 vears old, r and 1 live at 21 Van Brutit strool, 4 Brooklyn. 1 was entirely alone iu this 'l thing: no other person being iu league t im witli me. 1 made the boiub from di- ,lJf? (lections 1 get from the encyclopedia. i S?l 1 was ten feet, from the police and 7 JJ Avan ted to throw it at them. I was mad; a cop had hit me. The bomb s went off in my hand." jy Later he added: f j- T was told to do this. T bought tho 'i t nitro-glycerine. for tho bomb at a dru", t f l- slore at Clark street and Broadway Brooklyn. I made the bomb myself- r itf--a from a piece of gas-pipe T havca'wifo i'l'J and two ehilrdon in liussia. I have 'jifil been in the United States two years ,A0 ifT My nearcRt relative is named, Cohon, f Continued on Pimd Thrciu' i 11 J' 'fS 1 1 v I

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'Ivl 1 V ill 2 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY- MORNING, MARCH 29, 1908. W iPKH 4 :.i ,9 jC IE1G HELD AT I CIHM CLUB w Joint Committee of Onion Men Confers With Club's Arhi I ration Committee. OTHER ORGANIZATIONS ASKED FOR CONFERENCE I':.- J Through Trains of the Company Generally Arc on Time I Now.

l S f Acting in conjunction, with. uni'ons at j other' points aionpj tho "Rio Grando rail- roaoV a -joint committee, rcproscutin: the three unions on slxiko n gainst, tho t Denver Itio Grande Railroad com pany, mot the arbitration commitleo ol' tho" 'Commercial club Saturday after noon and asked it to. uso their inlTucnco ivith. tho railroad company to come to an amicable settlement of tho strike. I Tho meeting- was private, but mrm- hers of the strikers commitleo say that j no definite conclusion "was reached. The arbitration Committee of the Ooimncr i eial club held a mooting- immediately after' tho conforonce with tho commil- tec representing tho strikers, at which it is understood that some action wns taken in tho matter, but. -what, the na- fcurc of it watr is not known. The com mitteo (howoVcr, promised tho strikers i another conference and this probably will be held within a few days. The strikers have also asked tho butchers and Grocers' association and the Real Estate Men's association for a conference. The Butchers,' and Gro- ers association, has appointed a com miticc to meet tho arbitration commit of tho strikers and hoar their side i of .'the question. The real estato men f jo far havo taken no, action in the matter. Strikc-Brcakcrs at" Work. Officials of the company say that, they ua.vc nearly onq hundred strike-breakers at work in the shops and roundhouse. About thirty of these are helpers and apprentices, while tho rest are skilled mechanics. The majority of the strike- 1 breakers are boing housed in Pullman t filecpers and fed in dining-cars, brought to the yards especially for that pur- pose. J. J. Jtfaochler and J. A. Prauklin, tho -two members of the general arbi tration committee in Denver, who wore in Salt Lako tho .first of the week, re turned to Denver Friday and wero clos efred with tho rest of the tho members pjf,. the committee- several hours Satur- day. The commiUoe has received word from tho officials of tho different un ions along the Missouri Pacific system, j paying that the men thero arc dissatis- I I Sed-with the conditions and would! glady go on striko if asked to do so. J Sixth Vice-President "William IT.au- i;6u, of tho International Machinists' union, who also made a tour of tho striking unions, returned to Denver dur- I ing tho week. ITc says that not a single man who went out on strike against the railroad compan' has re- t turned to work. 1 In tho meantime, the through trains of tho company aro never more than i a few minutes late. Officials of tho company say that they are ablo to hold out indefinite!, but tho members of the unions flguro that the compan3 will begin to feel the loss of men during the next; week. Ill LITTLE BOY CONFESSES I If j TO KILLING OF SISTER j l) I BENTON HARBOR, Mich., March 27. fi Opening hiH lips and breaking the si- i 'jj lencp which he had endured for eight 3 0 months, Henry Arlaske. a 10-year-old JJ German boy, yesterday tcarfullv ron- feesed to having fired a shot "which R killed his S-ycar-oId sisjer. W, ft Louiso OrJaekey was shot accidentally I I July 6, 1007, dying the followinc day. She was playing m the yard of her G home at tho time with her' young Yl brother. Following tho shooting the lad .declared two unknawn boys had r firCd the shot. For weeks ofiicers hunted jl. i PLAIN TRUTH' j IJ j- r0D1 Thirty. Years' Experience, j -,nc Plain truth from simple, honest1 IB' folks, is the -cry best testimony anyone 1 falll can ask- Here's what a X, U. man kif.l i says about coffee. jSf 1 'rAs I have had 30 years' experience Hfl L with "coffee and its effects, I may be HI j VPpitteiL to say sometTaing pertinent to 3 "My' appetite began to fail, food dis- wli turbed mj stomach, bowels became bad- fSt9 Y constiputed, was restless, sleep- so tail J. ea tly disturbed I dreaded to go to KWli .:''fy stomach got so bad I could not "raflf f KaL anything for supper Tmt milk and a ralK cracker. In the evening I would be so r-ftlfl i aoirsty nothing would satisfy mc but sSlmi l v4w of strong, cold coffee. itfjlTl Coffee was my invariable drink for fV-imL j breakfast, with a doughnut or piece of i tpast. I was all f,ho time consulting the Pim'1 doctor, taking digestive preparations ffJJV ,0 1,eIT) the stomach, and cathartics to 'tlM move the "bqwclE, frequently having at-. ticks of terrible pain in the bowels VjjM which would necessitate calling the doc- V;jB "After many years of this, I became Convinced that eomething must be dono. .'At last I got hold of Postum and began using it in place of coffee and frjM S'c continued to ueo it daily for the 3M past 6 years. The improvemont wns f i gradual,, but sure. For the svatom re- M quires time to rocovor from the damage '"latio "bv coffee and feel the full bene- mM K "ts of Posfcum. Wm ''Improvement has continued from wfflfl v Mje very Urst to the prctcut. Digestion. J sfcV ?tlert howcls "became regular, and vlfli ,l5ctime I now anticipate a good eight's sleep with pleasure. iwB t V'The change from coffee to Postum glD: has made a wonderful change in mv rlB-fl i 'ipEdition. It could not be expected KB' inatamM 81, with a 2 years' and 10 H, j months' 3crvice in tho army, could be B fade yoimz again. But I do honestly MH V.elieyo I state the plain truth when I IS k ?f? hadx n?t from M- r v.iffet0 0Btum I should have boon. mm afive.5 ,C' R holI'JcsP invalid, il EHIi Aa,mrve'V hv PoBttun Co., Battle tfek-MlPih' '-The Head to Well. MH JTi; Pkg'iJ'hcry'a-. .Reason:" BBftviirr''. I iir. t j-i.--j.ii n,i Woman s Watchword Is Modesty I Whatever threatens wornan's delicate senseof modesty, frightens her.) ior this reason many a VNmar- iDermits disease of the delicate womanly; organs to become aggravated because she cannot bring herself to submit I to Ihc ordeal of unpleasant questionings, offensive examinations, and j .obnoxious local treatments, which, most physicians think necessary.' "Doubtless thousands of the -women who have taken advantage of Dr. Pierce's offer of free consultation by letter have been led to do so by the) 1 escape thus offered from, a treatment repugnant: to modesty. i Any sick woman may write to Dr. R. j V. Pierce, Buffalo, K. Y., in perfect i confidence; all letters of consultation boing trented as strictly private and i Kacrcdly confidential, and all answers i being sent in plain envelopes with no I advertising or other printing upon them Such consultation coEts you noLhing J ;wh ether you take treatment from Dr. Pierce or not. J Dr. Piorcc's Favorite Prescription has j he.on long hailed as a "Qod-sond to iwomen." It makes weak women strong land sick women-well. It enables wora Icn Buffering from ''feraalo weakness," prolapsus uteri, retroversion, antevor eion, and other displacements of the jorgans distinctly tominine, to cure themselves right in the privacy of their iiomcs. Pelvio catnrrhnl d ralws. painful 'or Irregolar periods, backache, frequent, 'hendaches, weak nerves, dragging-down i jpnin or distress in the lower abdominal, or pelvic, region, gnawing sensation in klomach, dlzxincss, or faint spells, and 'Kindred conditions and symptoms arc jf.urcd by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion. It is not a secret or patent, mcai jcine, 3gainst the use of which most people of intelligence naturnllv object, jbut is, in fact, tho "Favorite Prescrip tion" of a regularly educated and ex ncrionced physician in tho treatment of woman's peculiar ailments and who ie not afraid to publish all ita ingredi ents, as ho does, on ita bottle-wrapper, Attesting tho correctness of tho earoc under oath. tTa)'nr'fP Prggcrinlion" thp om qiedTcine for woman s delicate allmeptg wnjcncontains D?thRr ""hHl nnr tiarriifut, habU-torinipg drucs being a pure glyceric extract of curativo prin ciples found in onr most valuable native, medicinal roots, as attested by many of the moat eminent medical writers and .teachers of all the several schools of jpracticc. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a scientific medicine, carefully devised jbyan experienced and skillful physician, nd adapted to woman's delicate system, jit is mado of native American medicinal j roots and is perfcotly harmless in its sffects in any condition of the female i system. J i As a powerful invigorating tonic "Fa I jvorite Prescription imparts strength to I the whole system and to the organs 'distinctly feminine in particulai'. For 'over-wofked. Mwornoutt" run-down," aebilitated teaohera, milliners, dress makers, seamstresses, "shop-girls," house-koepers, nursing mothers, and Seeble women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the greatest learthly boon, being unaqualed as an ppetWng cordial and restorative tonic, i As fr soothing and atrengtbening ncr sfae Favorite PrescripMon rt is unoaual- for the supposed guilty ones, but. with out success. One arrest was made, but the prisoner provod an alibi. Investigation was resumed recently, after a lapse of several mouths, and yes terday the boy confessed. Ho said that after" tho accidout. ho induced his sister to promise not to tell who, shot hor. This promise the dying child honored despite every effort to make her ex plain tho shooting. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. fair, sweet satin slctn secured usin? Satin skin cream and face powder. 25c. DRAGGED 8V THE HEELS BY HER IRATE SPOUSE Woman Charges Frightful Hru falify to Her Playful Husband. John L. Graham is entirely too play ful, according to a complaint in divorce filed by Mary Graham iu the Third Dis- trict court Saturday. Graham's play fulness, according to allegations mado bv his wife, included dragging her about the floor bv her heels find gleefully slug ging her with his fists. By way of pre venting his programme from becoming monot6nous, Mrs. Graham says, Graham also called her vile names. Mrs. Graham says sho was marririd to Graham iu this "city, June 2J. 1006, and thai; they havo one child, two months old. 'It is then alleged that j over sinco tho marriagCj Graham has constantly beaten his wife aud called her vilo names. tT was on January 20, two weeks before tho birth of her child, i M!rs. Graham says, that her husband dragged her about tho floor hy the heels and gave her a beating. i The Grahams reBicd at aSu South j Seventh West street, and Mrs. Graham asks that her husband be restrained from visiting her there, upon tho ground that sho is afraid he will kill her. Mrs. Graham also asks for a de cree of divorce, tho custody of the child and permanent alimony. 1 LIST OF NEW BiDOKS FOR j FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY The following twenty-five volumes I will be added to thn Public library Mondaj morning, March :0, IflOS: Utah hooks Bobcrtn, History of the Church, Vol. -1; Talmago, Story of Movmonism; Tracts from Southern States' Missions. Miscellaneous Addison, Art of tho Dresden Gallery; "Brown, Story of the Hymns and Tunes; Dillon. Glass; Dun can, Chemistry of Commerce: Hudson, Evolution of tho Soul; McOornick, Tragedy of Russia- in Pacific Asia, 2 volumes: Mackayo, Jeanne d'Arc; Moses, Children's Books and JKeadinf: Ropton. Art of Landecapo Gardening; Standard Handbook for Electrical Engi neers. Fiction The following eleven vol umes aro by Collins, Black Eobc,--Blind Love, Fallen Leaves, Frozen Dc"ep, Guilty liver, Haunted Hotel, Heart aud Science, Legacy of Gain, Little Novels, J2'zcbof-'3 Daughter, and 'Hocuy's -Life. cd and is invaluable in aiding andj subduing nervous excitability, irntabil- ity, nervous Pxhau6tion, nofvous pros tration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasmE, St. Vitus's dance, and othor distressing, nervous symptoms commonly attundar.r upon functional and organic disease o the uterus. It induces refreshing Bleep and relicvca mental anxiety and des pondency. Yon can't afford to accept a stcrei nostrum as a substitute for this TROVEq RKMEDV or KKOWK" COMPOSITION. "Tho Blood Is Tho Life." Science has never gone beyond thl nbove sirnplo statement of f-oripturoj But it has illuminated that statement and given it a meaning ever broadening with tho increasing breadth of knowN edge. When tho blood is "bad" or im-j pnrc it ia not alone the body which! enffors through disease. The brain id also olouded, the mind and judgement are effected, and many an evil deed oi impnrc thought may be directly traced to the impurity of the blood. Foul,' impure blood can be made pure by thi use of Dr. Picrco'fl Golden Medical Dis covery. It enriches and purifies tbfl blood thereby curing, pimples, blotches, eruptions anaotheroutanoouH aifectigus, ns cczeniB, Mter, or salt-rheum, hives and other manifestations of impurj blood. j 9 In the cum of scrofulous swellings, enlnrged glands, open oating ulcers, oi old sores, the "Golden Mdicnl Discov ery" has performed tho most marvelous cares. In cases of old sores, or open oating ulcers, it is well to apply to th open sores Dr. Pierce's All-Healing Salvo, which possesses wonderful heal ing potenoy when used ne an application to the eores in conjunction with the uso of "Golden Metrical Discovery a6 a blood olbanaing constitutional treatment.' If yourjdrugrfist don't happen to hove I the All-Healing Salve" in stock, you can easily prcr.uro it by inclosing fifty four emits in postage stamps to Dr. R. V. Piorce, 663 Main St., Buffalo, N Y., and i W"ywoxme to you by return poot. j Moiy: druggists keep it as well aS th "Gld4n medical Discovery." id 3 G You can't afford to Rgqent anv modi- i r.in? oi up known campviitionAB a sub- stitute forTToldcn MedjcaT Dmcorverv, which IB a mnaicpe of KKOWK COT fOiffQ havfhg a complete list ol ingreaients in nlnin English on it bottle-wrapper, the same boing attested as correct under oath. Dr. Pierce's Plea3ont Pellets Invlgor- ate the stomach, lWqr and bowels. On Her Trunks Wero Seized. Lena aBrrager has filed an action against Sheriff C. Frank Emory and his bondsmen, in tho Third District court, to recover damages in tho sum of $1000 for an alleged Tvrongful seizuro of two trunks. Mrs. aBrrager alleges that the trunks wero seized in an action t.n which sho wns not a party, and that the soiv. uro of the trunks prevented hor from going upon a journey. "Riches arc for spending and spondiug for honor and good ac tion. But ordinary cxponscs ought to ho limited by a man's ostate. Certainly, if he would be well off, his ordinary expenses ought to bo but half of his. re ceipts; and if ho think to wax rich hut to tho third part." FRANCIS BACON. Determine upon saving a defi nite portion of your income, de posit it in this institution where it will earn 4 per cent compound interest and he perfectly safe and J secure. i 34 Up Main Street. j i i Our delicious Cod Liver preparation without oil. Better than old-fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions to restore health for I Old people, delicate children weak run-down persons, and after sickness, colds, coughs, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. j Try it on our guarantee. Druchl Franken, Druggists, Also Smith Drug Co., Salt Lake, City. WBUY IN j estminster HTHE MODEL SUBDIVISION V19 iLS Bast Bench I QUESTIONS AND I ANSWERS "l Groen River. Utah, March 16. Plcaso answer in the "Questions and Answer?'-' of your next Sunday's Tribune, this question: How does n person obtain n opyright for a song, and how much does it cost to secure same? A. B. C Write to Mr. Herbert Putnam, Li brarian of Congress, for full iu forma tion on this qunsUon: he vill send you the laws and regulations on copyright. Brant (Alia), March 10. Will you please tell m through the "Quostioiis and Answers" columns of tho Semi-Weekly Tribune, the names of the most; popular Boston newspapers. What arc their rates for advertising? And oblige, nu old SIJBSCR1 BEI, There i? no finch thing in Doston a? the most popular paper, unless, you go! by oxtont of circulation, in which caso th'c Youth 's Companion wins, with over half n million copios printed each week. Wo do not know its advertising rales. i i Salt, Lako City, March 21.' Plcaso answer tho following in noxt Sunday's Tribuno: If a firm or cor poration cuts a mnn's wages without "iving him notice of it till he receives his chock on pay day. can that, cor poral inn or firm according to tho laws of Utah bo mado pay for the'WUgcs according to former agreement up to tho tiiuo of his notification of reduc tion? A WORKING MAN. Tho old rato governs, and must be paid in such case. Kdgcmont. Nov., March 21. Will you kindly tell mo iu your next Sunday's column: In a game ot faro (last turn) A copper six and played Jack straight up; sho came six-Jack. Tho doalcr claims no turu; only two cards in box, no hook card. Who vrins? A SUBSCRIBER. Tho doaler has to pay the bet. but not any calls. A W Salt Lake, March 25. Would you please give me tho name of tho thing tho Indians carry their imppoose in, which they carry on their backs? Plcaso put question and au swor in next Sunday's isBuc in "Ques tions and Answers.'' A SUBSCRIBE!?. In tho ethnological works of the Smithsonian Institution tkey arc called cradles; but tho terms papoose-frame or papooac-bag or pouch is of not in frequent uso.

Groou River. Wyo.. March 26. In your "Questions' and Answers" column of Sunday's Tribuno will 'ou please answer the following question: In marrying a. man who gives an as sumod namo, is tho marriage valid, if tho girl thinks tho name given is his own Thanking von in advance. A CONSTANT READER. It: is cortainlr valid, unless the man is alroady legallv married. 975 E. Sth So., Oity, March 23. I am a regular subscribor to Tho Tribune, and shall be glad if you can possibly givo an answer to "the at tached in tomorrow's issue. Being a Welshman, having lived in this oity for tho last fifteen months, I oannot account why so few of my fellow countrymen horo can speak Welsh, aftor "being here but a few years com paratively. As u rulo Welshman aro very clannish, and I am told that thoy wanted io carr3' on their services in tho Welsh language, but that Brigham Young refused thoir roquest. and told them that tho Mormon church was "ono church and one language." I may say that I want this information to send to a, Welsh paper, which is priutod in Utica and whiehjrculates amongst WolBhmon throughout tho states. Yours truly. TIMOTHY EDWARDS. Mtirch 2S. Kindly advise through your next Sundays issue, if possible, whether it is a fact that Brigham Young laid down the law that tho services of tho Mormon, church wore only to be car ried on iu English one church, ono language; that converts from Europe were not allowod to carry on tho serv ices in tho wards in their own native tongue. SUBSCRIBER. Wo havo never heard of any inhibi iton of tho Wolah language as suggest ed; and thero is, no far as wo know, np genoral order of tho kind; the Scan dine.vlau hold, services in thoir own languages, hut there has been 3omc friction grrrsring ont of an attempt to continue them where fchcy want to keep their so vera 1 forms of speech separate. Elk, Wyo., March 20. Will jou please answer through the columns of tho Semi-Weekly Tribuno: (I) Was not Roentgen tho discovcror of the X ray? When and whero? (2) If "delerict of duty" i3 a correct ex pression, why doc not, tho word "dolcrict" occur in Webster's Un abridged? SUBSCRIBER. Yc6; ho made known tho discov ery in Docember, 1S95, at the mooting of' the Physico-Medical Society of Wurzburg. Germany. (2) "Dclorict" is no word; it is "derelict." and you will find it in Webster 'a Unabridged all right. llagorraan, Ida.. Marcli 27. Please answer tho following ques tions in your query column and oblige: What has bocome of tho Rov. Dr. Lamb who lectured and debated against the Book of Mormon throughout this coun try soma eightoen or twenty yeani ago? Is his "Golden Biblo" still published, and where can 1 procure a copy of it 7 OLD SUBSCRIBER. Wo have not heard of Dr. Lamb for many years, and don't know whether he is vet alive or uof. Etna. Utah, March 27. Please toll mo through tho "Ques tions and Answers" of .your paper: lias thoro been a bill beforo tho llouao of Representatives to the effect that a person can tako 320 ncroB of descri: land, without water, for dry fanning purposes; if so, what waa the bill and wag it passed? A SUBSCRIBER. It is a bill that wa-g introduced by Senator Sraoot; and it' has passed the i Senate. Tt has not yot como up in tho House. Willow Heights, Dtah, March 20. The undersigned will bo greatly obligod to you for answering the fol lowing questions in the query column of Tho Tribune: (1) I have latety in vented a device to annihilate the igni ting power of the flying sparks and i cinders from the locomotives, and am j not quito positive whether it requires a three-quarters of an inch or a one and a half inch pipe of a spray of cold water under high preEsnae over the top of tho sraoko stack to do tho work completely. (2) In regard to smeltor smoke. Tf a. large hut is Tilaccd at the end of a voluminous pipe a reasonable distance abov'o tho stack (so not to interfere with the draught of same), and at the other end of the pipe a. powerful blowor that "produces sufficient suction and at tho same time will force its drawn smoko through a good sized reservoir of cold water. Will this process destroy the smoke substance, or does it require some other kind of liquid to accomplish tho do sired effect? Yory respectfully, J'UIJUS A. KUCK. (1) Wo should think fiat it would depend on the burning capacity of the locomotive's furnaco: for some" locomo tives tho smaller pipe would possibly do, hut tho groat burners would re quire tho larger size. (2) Tho forcing of smoke particles through a consider able body of water would bo a difficult matter; bnt it is said that in the U, S. company's smelter, in this valley, tho process of catching the deleterious I particles in bags has proved a success; you had hotter go and look up this j method. i ANDERSON INSURANCE AGENCY. To Whom It May Concern Mn Al bert Smith has resigned the position of socretary and sovorod his 'relations with this agency, and will engage in the real estato and brokorage business. Mr. W. H. Ellison has been elected secretary and treasurer of this com- AN&ERSON INSURANCE AGENCY. By Hugh Anderson, President. I The display of hats to I be made by us the coming I week represents the sea- I son's style developments I in New York up to I March 15 th. 1 I We have been particularly j I fortunate in disposing of all our 1 I early purchases, so as to enable I us to start in the Easter season I with the correct modes for 1 Spring and early Summer. I I "Large hats, loaded with I I flowers; in black, white and I I natural shades will be the spring 1 I features after April first' 1 ID A AT W C? LoAiSj K.b MILLINERY STORE I 116 SOUTH MAIN I tt PERUNA EDITORIAL NO."T!lflp Dr. Hartxaan but clairatd for many years that Penma ia au BXCEljjSHP CATAKEH 3RXMEDY. Some o f tho dootor'B antics hayo disputed thcdwW X n crtim as to tho tfioacy of Peruna. !i8f I Since the rogTeditrnte of Peruna. are rto longer a secret, Tyhat do the ami IB I cal Mrifcoiitiw say concerning the remedies of which Peruna is composed f W Take, for instance, the ingredient HYDRASTIS CANADENSIS, niS G0U)Jf SEAL. Tha United States Diepenaatoiy sayo of this herbal remri a f that it is largely employed in the treatment of depmed mucous uminhraS i chronic rhiniHa (nal catarrh), atonic dyspepsia (catarrh of the stomal chronic intestinal catarrh, catarrhal jaundice (catarrh of the liver), aadlni diseased mscoos membranee of the pelvic organs- It is also reoomaieaded fo the treatment of TariouB forma of diseases peculiar to women. l Anot&er ingredient of Peruna, COEYDALIS FORMOSA, is olasaed in aJj, fiTfli "United States Dispensatory as a tonic. CEDRON SEEDS is another ingredient of Peruna, an excellent drup tKa has been very largely overlooked by the medical profession for the past flf-r years, THE SEEDS ARE TO BE POUND IN VERY PEW DRUG BTOsS The United States .Dispensatory says of the action of cedron that it is nmi a a bitter tonic and in the treatment of dysentery, and in intermittent diieW iiTf as a SUBSTITUTE POR ftUJLHIHJtJ. m OUT OF COPAIBA, another ingredient of Peruna, is classed by the Unit?' States Dispensatory as a mild stimulant and diurotic. It acts on the afcoaajcT k and irrleirtinal tract. It acts a a atimulant on the genito-urinary membrane it P m Useful in chronic cystitis, ohroniodytN Jfo entery and diarrhea, and some ohronir 0r PerUna Tablet dweaeesoftheUverandkidneys. 4 These opinions aa to the ingrediai': 15 PerUna With of emna are held hyall writer, ov rl n the subject, including Bsrtaolow andf; Fluid Removed. scnaa. i OF HYDRASTIS, BARTHOLOW SAYS it is applicable to. stoaatttij! C (catarrh of the muoouu surfecea of the mouth), follicular pharyngitis (catarrh Er of the pharynx), chronic coryza (catarrh of the head). This writer olasec t hydrastis as a stomachic tonic, useful in atonic dyspepsia (chronic gastnV catarrh), catarrh of the duodenum, catarrh of the gall duct, catarrh of thf i 3- intes tinea, catarrh of the kidneys (chronic Bright" a diseaae), catarrh of th rrt' bladder, and catarrh of other pelvic organs. nl BARTHOLOW REGARDS COPAIBA aa an excellent remedy for chroaif catarrh of the bladder, ohronic bronohitis (catarrh of the bronohial tubes) BARTHOLOW STATES THAT OUBEB, an ingredient of Penma, wK motes the appetite and digestion, increases the circulation of the blood. JJt ful in ohronic nasal catarrh,- follicular pharyngitis (catarrh of the pharynx increasing the tonici- of the mucous membranes of tho throat It alao rei lieves hoaxene. Useful in atonic dyspepsia (catarrh of tho stomach), and ii? i chronic catarrh of the colon and rectum, cawrrh of the bladder, prostatorrhwj 1 6 J and ohronic bronchial aflfections. KTLLSPAUGB; MEDICINAL PLANTS, one of the most authoriUtiYa" f works on medicinal herbs in the English language, in commenting upoi! C0LLIN80HIA CANADENSIS, says that it acts on the pneumogastrio aii5 vaso motor nerves. It increases the secretions of the mucous membranes general. In the mountains of Tirginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and Carolina, collinsonia canadensis is considered a panaoea for many disorders, including headache, colic, cramp, dropsy and indigestion. DR. S (JUDDER regards it it highly as a remedy in chronic diaeases of the lungs, heart disease and asthmni These citations ought to be sufficient to show to any candid mind that Pe- s runa is a catarrh remedy. Surely, such herbal remedies, that command tfa'r enthusiastic eofidenceof the highest authoritieB obtainable, brought toget&ef t in proper combination, ought to make a catarrh remedy of the highest efflcacyi This is onr cfaim, and we are able to substantiate this claim by amplj quotations from the HIGHEST MEDICAL AUTHORITIES IN THE WORLlJ The booth, where a week s demonsfratioip is under headway, is located on the maiif& floor immediately back of the grand stair! way which leads to the basement 0 jp I The Quiet Elepnce p J&setnplified in the Brandwin hats has proven unusually at Bf j tractive to those who delight in the exclusive Parisian and MQ'j American models as shown in the creations at this shop. j In correct styles for morning, afternoon and evening, tflere are no two alike. BR AND WIN'S 160 MAIN ST. B 1 Bj R. McKENZIE. H Largest Stock of Importsd and Domestic Vh MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES qt Bell Phone 187. In the West to Select Trom. -122 "t-itsaM NOTICE. Notice Is hereby ylven that ft special stockholders' moetlngr of the stocltholO- ers of tho Fitzgerald Bros. Landrath company, a. corporation orsranized under I the laws of the State or Utah, Is called I and -will be held at room 484 T. F. Walter building, Salt Lalte City. Utah, on Mon- day, April 6, .1908, at 11 o'clock a. ra. 1 The object and purpose of said meeting 1 Is to consider and vote upon the propo- pltlon to amend tho articles of incor- i poratlon of said company ih tho follow- Ing" particulars, to wit: By striking- out article one of said articlea of Incorpor- atlon aa it now reads and Inserting In lieu thereof the following: "Article One. 1 "The name of this corporation shall bo 1 the Fltugerald Bros. .Land company." i HA.RT J. FITZGERALD, Secrotair Fltsgerald Bros, Londreth j iw""i"g ztilt 4 TetF-0 Jjcd I Union Dental 1 Company m I 218 SOUTH MAIN. Honest WorK. 1 Honest priccSjvo Painless Extraction of Tea V ft or no pay. All Work Pos-itir p Gitarantoed. .7Ies I Tlionce, Bell 1126-X, Ind 1J

Page 3

lB ill H v' I Iff A; THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING-, MARCH 29, 1908. 3 fl Ir JJ.L5WI0I !Sef Consulting Engineer of jJmHarriniaii Ro5rts in Salt WySTRUCTIOX ON DEPOT 5 TO COMMENCE MONDAY i2pncjure Will Be One of Most iConvciiieiit and Attractive Im D. Isaacs, chief consulting eii r for the cntiro system of Ilarri fiilronds, is in S:ilfc Lake in con ce with W. II. -Bancroft, vioc Icnt :iikI general manager of the m' Short Line, and oilier officials it road on the details of the new man station horn, ire will be very few chauges or tions m the depot as a result of aacfi' visit, as he camo simpl' to cr details of the plans with the Lino engineers. lie brought with be completed plans for tho sta uifl Monday loO men will go back rk. Tho Hitter wall and the in reinforced concrete work is the ivork to be done, the foundations s building, with the exception of on the west side, having been ied early last week. Noted Engineer, Isaacs is the man who is prac at the head of tho engineering ment of the Jlurriman railroad 1. 1 and is one of the most, noted nl engineers in the world. lie ere several months ago, and or tho first test holes sunk ou the f the new station to detorminc aracler of the subsoil there, ic new station will be a marvel venience and beauty," said Mr. Saturday afternoon. "We have niicd the building that we can. it greatly whenever such "a becomes necessary. There will better or handsomer station any in the West than the one here it is completed." Isaacs was in conference t.hrough turday with Vice-President Ban ind Assistant General Engineer agle of tho Oregon Short Line, mo in from the West. Saturday g and will leave for the "Rast morning in his private car. JJewee TO BESUME ?K HIS DUTIES MONDAY.' Z KrF, llrewer, formerly car service K here for the Oregon Short Line. Baguin take up tho duties of that Hlon next Monday morning. Kc official appointment from Act KOcneral Superintendent .1.. M. Da announcing Mr. Brewer's crjiploy prns made Saturday. .Mi-. Browcr Hx3s WuHer Andprson. who for the Kieu mouths has been at'' the 'bend Kbc;'Siu service department of the Short .Line. Mr. Anderson has HC&sigm'd to other thities with the Hitiiics taking charge of the car Hfcq doimrtmenl, Mr. Brewer will oyer the work of the car account Bf department, now handled by the Hlor's force at the Oregon Short This will give Mr. Brewer a very Brtanl dopartmont. with a large kpjif dorks trmler his direction. He Bn host o). friends here, and is Hfn as an export car service man. iTflAIi PACIFIC BOARD fy DEOLAUES A DIVIDEND. Pfc'c Malt Lake it v directors of the btral Pacific U'ailruad com)iany, the tting company bv which Ilnrrimaii llrols the trrioh?. rolling stock and It-of-way ol tin' Southern Pacific "1 froa; Ogdon to Sparks. Nevada, tardiiy declared the semi-annual Mtua on the preferred and common k. A two por cent dividend will paid on iho common slock, and four riceiit on the prcfonvd. The action in directors was perfunctory in "ire. this being tho regular senii-an- j dividend. W. IT. Bancroft, D. tyrny. E. f. .M:inson. T. FiUgcrald, !cy L. "WillKims and .1. Rovle JE tlif diroptnrs present. Notice, tw a thorough renovation and '""IT. tho nosapeako Cafe is now tor business. U.I W. 'Jnd So. Vacuum) ICLEANiNG jm A modem and January method 'Jk Draw dust and dirt away from carpet, niSs, furniture, walls j 25 m0 itecl lanks in the JEj 80n' 0nce lried, always Wr Work &n by e piece SfK11 3i8i I". 1-181. flHOUSE CLEAN- DEADLY OUTBREAK AMONG THE "REDS" Continued From Page One. and lives at 21 Park street. Brookl)'n. I worked for a tailor named Goldstein on Eldridge street, near Brooke street (Manhuttnn). Bomb Well Constructed. Tho bomb was about .the size ap parently of a large orngnc. It was made of load pipe, enensed in a brass jacket and filled, it would seem, with nails and scrap-bits of iron and nitro glycerine The brss jacket, broken in half, was recovered. 13ils of the bomb and portions of tho bodies of the two victims were picked up a hundred yards from where tho bomb exploded. Tho, rioting of today has caused deep est concern upon the "parr, of the police officials as well as citizens generally. Tonight public sentiment, as systemat ically gathered from u variety of sources, hesitates in oxprcssiou. Though no one of repute can be found who docs not. bitterly denounce the acts of vio lence, there are those who belicvo that the polteo lacked discretion in their treatment of the crowd, and hold that the serious situation developed domauds the counsel and management, of the wisest and most experienced of police authorities. House-Cleaning Promised. Certain it is that the city's quarters where it. is believed anarcliy flourishes will receive a house-eleniiiiig such as they have never beforo experienced. Or ganized labor in this city, which has ever stood solidly against any form of lawlessness, will purge its ranks more rigorously than ever if any lawless cle ment in an' quarter is even suspected. Tfc is quite certain that the pohco au thorities will give the situation their most serious and thoughtful attention. There is no doubt: of the ability of the police to drive from the city over' one of anarchistic leanings, but there is also a sentiment strongly in favor of treat ing most considerately those of tho un employed wh omay seek to air "their grievances, real or otherwise, in public. Bomb-throwing, directed against the po lice in one of tho city 'a "squares, was hardry .believed possible. Tho sentiment behind such attempted murder is im possible to estimate with any degree of certainty and it was agreed tonight bv those who make up the city government that whatever is done must bo" with cau tion as well as with thoroughness, and I that while the dangerous element must and will be handled without; gloves, the Jaw-abiding labor-scoker shall be treated with intelligent, consideration. Meeting of Unemployed. Today's meeting had been called through advertisements in socialistic I papers and by placards which invited all of the unemployed in tho citv to as semble iit Union Square park at 2 o'clock this afternoon and demand that the city give them work or provide them with food. An attempt was made to get permission from tho police depart ment that speeches be made. This was refused. It had been announced that Robert Hunter, formerly head of the University Sett lenient, would speak. Mr. Hunter is a sociologist and author of national reputation, and his work both in Chicago and New York has won him a place of high esteem. Tt is a matter of dispute whether Mr. Hunter prom ised to address toda-,s meeting and whether he was at any time in the square. U is generally believed that he was not present at any time. It was said tonight that he was at his home at Norolon. f'onn. Some time ago when a meeting of the tinempJoj-od was pro posed, tho Central Federated Union re fused to take part in or giv its sanc tion to an outdoor meeting of the un employed. It was said at the time that Jt was feared that, such a demonstration would not be in the interest of labor and public policy. Objection Disregarded. In sipto of tho objection to a speak ing programme, shortlv before 2 o'clock crowds bogau to gather at the square, which is bounded on the oast by Fourth evenuo and on tho west by Hroadwnv. At the south runs Fourteenth street, Seventhtcenth stroel forms a northern boundary. Within those streets is a park where 2ii,000 people could assemble with comfort. When tho nark began to fill .up this afternoon police- reserves were, sent thither and told lo prcsorve order. As the crowd increased, so did the police, until 150 officers were scat tered among the demonstrators. At first it was but a good-nat tired crowd, their only offenses being :in occasional joke at the expense of the police who wcni about their duty in a serious mood. In the party wore ninny women of whom great numbers wore millinorv in a shade of rod. There were also nmny men who wore rod hats. As the numbers tfiew. nn occasional red (lag was exhibited bv some of the bolder men. Kvcnfiinljv there were splashes of, rod throughout the assemblage. A rough nlomont soon afterward began to show itself and in n half hour's time there was consider able hooting of the police. For :i time the officers kept the people within tho limits of the park, and when some of tho demonstrators crowded into the streote, fhev were pushed out of the way. sometimes in no gentle manner. A small proportion scorned bent on pro voking trouble with the police, but (hoy offered no (resistance. i i Picture Framing. j Alidgley-Model Co., 33 15. 1st So. I I Kodaks and Kodak FinJs'hiog, Salt Lako x'hoto Supply Co., 1-12 Main at. McCoy's Stit'olcs. Carriages :.nd light livery. Phones SI. Grass and Clover Soeds. Bailey Sons Co,, (5S Fast' 2nd South. i All Kinds of Seods. Bailey Sons Co., 63 Fust 2nd, South. Chicago Symphony Orchestra at Music Festival, April 1 mid 2. Tony-Arnold Carriage Co. Day and night. Boll Main 23, Ind 2(5. Wall Paper. j Midgloy-Bodel Co., 3?, E. 1st So. liuinmage sale, Mnrch JO-.'U, 10 :i.m Degree ol Honor, ?r Postoffice place. MUSIC FESTIVAL. April 1 and 2. Special rate of 15 and 25c to all school students to mutrnccs. v j Humors feed on humors the sooner you get rid of them the better Hood's i Sarsaparilla is the medicine to take. MUSIC FESTIVAL, April 1 and 2. Special rate of Jo and 25c to all school students to matinees. Pekin Cafe. Open Sunday. March First class meals. Rvorvthing new and cloiin. Xoodlcs and ebon suoy. Open day and uiirhL. 151 South State street. BANK MYSTERY INCREASES IN INTEREST Recent developments in tho Utah National bank caso Indicato that if a frank analysis of the situation were given it -would read something like this: "We, several officers of the Utah National bank, ono tlmo believed that "wo would be willing to contribute a small fortune for proof that should convict tho man or men who stole that one hnndrod and six thousand two hundred and fifty dollars, but we aro now persuaded that it would be more conducive to out own happiness if tho dear public (not the damn public) would kindly forgot all about this matter and thus afford us tho opportunity to dodge the bricks that are coming our way. To this end we would be very grateful to all those who have been endeavoring to place before us evidence of the commission of that crime, if they will go off some where and dio. We do not care to be told who stole tho money or who got it after it was stolen. We prefer that some genius place in our hands a story that "will be plausible onough to convince the people that the bank was not robbed. There is a fortune awaiting the man who can do this. We havo aBked for a revelation to help us, but tho revelator is a fakir. He does not produce. We havo consulted a clairvoyant, but she comforted us not. Wo aro like tho man who had the grizzly by tho tail." Some of the Utah National Bank people want tho so-called mystery cleared up. Somo of them would not have the calcium turned on for a seat in tho quorum of the Twelve, or for any other seat, for that matter. Three of tho Salt Lake newspapers owned or controlled by Lions of tho Lord have beon given thoir instruc tions to drop the bank matter, and by thus doing, persuade the public to forget about it. A representative of ono of these is publicly quoted as saying that as soon as he got on a hot trail, that ono of his bosses, huh, told him to drop it and drop it dadgasted quick. Ilcnco, it wns dropped. Tho prophet who novor prophesied, tho revelator who nover revelated, the seer who never sees (but who has been seen) probably directed a manifesto to the official or gan and tho other newspaper which was bought (and romarkable to say, has stayed bought for the past threo years), doesn't dare to chirp. In the meantime, a conspiracy has boon concocted to protect the criminals and smirch the reputation of hon est men a conspiracy that is as black as that entered into' to protect the scoundrels who shot to death one hundred and twenty-four innocent, unprotected and unarmed emigrants in Southern Utah ilfty years ago. The public is asking what elements thero aro in this bank affair that have made it so baffling to trained and reputable operatives of tho Pinkorton agency who havo for sis weeks worked unceasingly to tmcovor it. Thousands wonder if the names of the culprits will ever be given to tho public. Tho guilty ones axe fencing themselves about with all evidence possible. Their friends arc busy defending them and circulating tho most shameful and baseless stories tending to incriminate men who arc innocent. In the meantime, the nerves of all are at tho snapping point. Tho amount of lying that has been done by prominent men connected with the Utah National would make An anias take off his ha.t in appreciation if ho were a generous fellow, or poison himself if he were jealous. Will the tmth of the bank robbery ever bo made public? Yes! Tho Tribuno's word for it. And if thero is justice to be had in Utah; if the juries are unbiased, unbought or uninfluoncod by political or ecclesiastical power, both principals and conspirators will some day go to jail. Tho Tribune is looking carefully into the entire transaction. It is making such headway as to feel confident of its ability to soon lay bare the crime and to namo the criminals. Theso will be named regardless of the cost of in vestigation or the character of tho offenders. And the public will not bo obliged to wait many days for important disclosures. VABSITT ATHLETES M III HARD i Members of Regular Team Not i Allowed in Interelass Contests. Interelass athletics at the university will be in full blast during the present week. Baseball coutcsts between the various class teams will be played every afternoon until tho end of nest week. Tho interelass track meet has been set for April JJ, but the managers of the various teams arc endeavoring to arrange some other day on which this game may be played. Coach Maddoek, however, is unwil ling to huve the dates placed further along in the season, owing to t lie fact that theso contests will greatly inter fere with the work of the members of the "U" track and baseball team. The interelass basket ball scries will come to a final close this week, al though the outcome of the contest is already rather definitely decided in fa vor of the preps., who havo so far gone through the entire scries without a single defeat. The freshmen come next to the preps., but thoir methods of plaving the game of basket ball is so similar to a game of football that uni versity students do not generally re gard the freshmen team as better than the sophomores. Preparation for the interelass base ball and track contests have been ex tremely slim during the past two weeks owing to the bad weather. The recent ruling that no member of tho regular university team shall par ticipate in intcrcluss contests will j work a hardship on thn upper clauses. I whilo it will be of much advantage to I the members of the two lower classes. The seniors are hurt worse than the other classes by the ruling with regard to baseball, as four of their members aro on the regular team. The freshmen havo an abundant amount of material with which lo shapo n tarck team. Nearly all the members of the Salt. Lake High school track team of lat year are freshmen at the school. Ilieliardson. Grant, pontes and Ferguson are men who will in all prob ability make a position on the regular track" team this year, but ?o far they do not. hold such a position, and are ihorofore entitled to the privilege of representing their class.

Varsity Extravaganza. Th'o Varsity club of the university will give an athletic extravaganza next Friday evening. April An air of mystery surrounds the exact nature of the performance, and it i3 understood that athletics may not. wholly consti tute tho feature of the programme. Members of tlio faculty, student of tho bi'hool and all other person's connected with the institution will in all prob ability lie brought before the audience, bv the fortv odd members of thn club who have the performance in hand. INFORMATION1 wanted as to the present address of Herman Pfoifl'or. of 'icnuan descent, about 45 years oi! ago, blonde complexion, ii foot 4 in. (all. weight about H10. refined and intelligent, member" of Odd Fellows and Masonic fraternities; by profession, mining engineer. Last heard from several years atro, when he left Denver, presumably for Goldfield. Docume.nts of value to Mr. Pfciffcr aro iu the hands of Q. B. KELLY. Utah National Bank. Nevada nud Colorado papers please copy. Oil, S10W LOVE !VSY BEANY Ml O, how I love my P-caiiy, nit souihJh lilto' a r.ong; it s really only the burden of a croan uttered by a fat lady from Washington. D. C. The doctor .said she was to ollmli -t pairs of stalra -ii) times beforo each moal on every step kIio was to count from 1 to 10. She balked. Do you blame her" She found that h!ic Old not have to ex hau. liers'.-lf tr.vlnp to m thin. She lalcoH tho sensible and simple jUnrmola L'reserljjtlon which helps excessively round ladles and rotund (jenls to lose "the superfluous" at the rate of a pound or more a day. When you stop taking Mar mula you stop (eltlnir thin. I lore Ik tho prescription: A ounce TSlar mola. h ounce Fluid ICxtmel Caseara Aro matic. 31 nun oj Syrup .Simplex. Dose, one leaspoonful after nifals and e,t bed time. Any Rood druKSlst will till" It for Win for ft iitlllftV mini. THREE TRUSTIES FAIL TO RETURNJN TIME For a Time Police Thought There Had Been an Escape of Chain Gang Men. For three or four hours Friday even ins: the police believed there had been another escape from the elty jail by chalnsanp; prisoners. When Jailer WIIkhiBon went off duty early In the ovenlng, three chalnpane men were missing- from their cells "Red" Hlijgins. James Larson, alias lUar- j shall, and John Allen. Uigglns was in for seventy-live days, Larson for thirty, and Allen for twenty days. The three men are regarded and treat ed as trusties at tho Jail, and they did not so out with the chalnpaiiK Friday. They wero given permission to leave the Jail, but were instructed to return at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon. At 7 o'clock they had not shown up. and. as the patrolmen called in, they were in structed to pick up the men if found on the street. Between 1 and S o'clock tho three men showed up at the station, one by one, with various excuses for their .absence. They were locked up in their cells by the nlgrht Jailer. Dismisses Young Sullivan. Maurice Sullivan, a boy who was ac cused of attempted burglary In the second decree, was discharged by Judge Arm strong, on motion of District Attorney Loofbnurow, Friday, Mr. Loofbourow stating that the evidence did not warrant a conviction. Boeause of the nature of the charge against him, .Sullivan had been passed up to the Third District court from the Juvenile court. The boy's father was in court at the lime of the dismissal and left for the ISast, with the boy in his custody, Friday afternoon. POLICE COURT CASES Ah Sim, keeper of the fan-tan grnme of Mayor Chin Chin of Chinatown whh h was raided by the police Thursday night, pleaded guilty to keeping a gambling house, in Judge Ulchl"n court, Friday afternoon, and was fined T.t. Ijo Din and Sam Long, alleged players arrested in the raid, wero discharged. The case of Charles Ila-smusson, son of Mrs. Kasmusucn. proprietor of the Evorett rooming house at Second South and First West streots, from which she ojoclcd Harry Joseph, in his -.scaruh for the dei'-llet youth, by threats of pour ing a kettle of boiling water upun him. went over. Uasmussen, who has caused the probation and Industrial school of ileors considerable trouble by his failure to report, after twice being released on parolo from the Slate Industrial school at Ogdcn, is charged with assaulting Frank Orlma. who runs a pool room on Commercial streot. Louis Weber of 35 I vast Fifth South street pleaded guilty to allowing his fowls to trespass upon the properly of Mrs. Ullen Schwltugravcl of 155 South Main at reel, but wns discharged upon the In formation that ho h;is arranged to con fine the offending fowls to his own prem ises In tho future. Nick Cmsidlteha, Austrian, pleaded not guilty to tho theft of a wheel from F. R. Slater of 2?2 South West Temple street. March 17, and his hearing was set for Saturday morning. Lorenzo Tripp, blacksmith, was found pnllly of assaulting X. C. Ncllscn. ex press man, and will be sentenced Mon day. The caso against the Flgln dairy, charged with giving short weight and the sale of impure milk, was set for April 5. CITY'S DEBT LIMIT NOT EXCEEDED BY $50,000 W. Mont Ferry, chairman of tho Finance committee of the Mry Council, savs that The Tribune mlMiunted him, Frldny morning, by saying that ho admit ted that the city had exceeded its debt limit. In lflt7. by ?S0.000. Mr. Ferry ev plalns that lie said that the debt limit was not exceeded by S50.000, meaning that the city was ?50.000 within the limit for the year. RABLROAD NOTES Work on the new Tlarrlman depot Is still lied up through a delay In sending plans for the outer walls of the budding from tho San Francisco office of the Uar rlman lines. They am expected dally. Upon their arrival worlc will Immediately be started on tho walls and ihe Interior concrete work. Three hundred employees In the South ern Pacific shops at Ogden have been laid off until next Tuesday. Lack of work In tho shops i responslblo for the tempo rary shutdown. ,1 k If. Harding, general agent here for tho Colorado Midland road. Is in I'rovo on business. Th? oHicos uf the road will bo moved to tlio new quarters in the Judge building on May 1. i. Practically all the freight and passenger agents of the various lines having unices here art- out about the. Intermountaln country after business. The gciinral re port is that traflle Is picking Up In both freight and nassciigor departments. CONGRESSMAN HEFLIN JUSTIFIES HIS SHOOTING WASHINGTON, March 28. Eeprc scntativo Thomas Hofltn of Alabama, in a statement today regarding last night's shooting affray on Pennsylvania avenue, says: "I am glad lo sav I have not yet reached tho point wnero I will see a negro, or a white man either, take a drink in the prcsenco of a lady with out saying something to him. I did only what iida other gentleman placed in similar "circumstances would have done." In the police court, today ii was agTeod between "Representative Henry D. Clayton of Alabama, who appeared for Mr. Ileflin, and Assistant United States Attorney Ralph Given, that the case shall not bo called until a further date. SUIT NECESSITATES DELVING INTO HISTORY Judge Morse is trying the case of E. D. Swan against Patrick Mulrooncy, in the equity division of the Third District court. Tho action is one to quiet title to a strip of land fronting on South Stale street, the troublo having arisen ovor the property line between the holdings of the litigants. The suit is resulting in tho investiga tion of records from the time that Dan iel 1L "Wells, as Mayor of Salt Lake, transferred certaiu of the property to Claudius D. Spencer. CITY AND NEIGHBORHOOD HENRY SQFIRT5S has filed a petition in the probate division of tlio Third Dis trict court, asking for letters of admin istration upon the ?2II.S5 cptate of Mary Ann Lewis. Homer J. Illch lias filed a similar petition relating to the 56000 es tate of William M. Itich. COUNTY CL15UK ELDRFDGE. Treas urer Groesbcck and Assistant County At torney Carlson made a drawing of Jurors Friday for the April term of the Third District court. Fortj jurors wore drawn for Judge Lewis, and fifty each for Judge IMtchle and Judge Armstrong. GKOUGF DILVK13. superintendent of the "Utah Copper company's power plant at Bingham, is slowly recovering at St. Mark's hospital from receiving an electric shock by coming lir contact with a wire carrying -1000 vdlta. Ills Injuries, mostly burns, will confine him to the hospital a week or so longer. TIITC Bountiful Orchard and Poultry company has filed articles of incorporar tion In the office of the County Clerk. The eompany is capitalized for $30,000, In shares valued at 51. and the officers are as follows: 13eu L Corum, president; A. L. Ramcr. vice-president; V. S. Ka incr, secretary and treasurer. NOTIOE. j Notice Is hereby given by the City Council of Salt Lake City of the Inten tion of such Council lo make the follow ing described improvement, to wit: To park, improve anil beautify both sides of Sixth Fast street from thu south erly limit of South Temple street to tho northerly limit of Third South street, in Parking District No. 1, by romovlng from tho curb to the property lino all poor dirt or noil, gravel, rocks, roots, and ob structions, and by placing thereon loam, good soil, fertilizer and grass seed, and defray the abutters' portion of the cost and expense thereof, estimated at three thousand four hundred eighty-four and SO-100 (Sai8-I.S01 dollars, or S8-100 f?0.SS) dollars por front or linear foot of abutting property, there being oOiSO feet abutting sad Improvement, by a local assessment upon the lots or pieces of ground within Iho following described district, which Js the district to be affected and benefited by said Improvement, namely. Til" west side of lots L 3, 1 and 5. block CO; the west side of lots 1 and 5, block 53: tho west side of lots 2, 3, 4 and 5, block 4fi; the east side of lots 1 and S. block 17: tho east side of lots 1, G, 7 and .8, block 52; the east side of lots 1 and S. block CL plat "IS," Salt Lake City survey. All protests and dbJceUonn to the carrying out of such Intention must be prusoutod In writing to tho City Recorder on or before tho 13th day of April, 190S. being the tlmo sot by said Council when it will hoar and consider such protcsfj and objections as mny bo made thereto By order of tho City Council of Salt Lake City. Utah. i Dated March 23. 1008. J. H. MORETON. City Rccordor. Parking Extension No. I, 7.25G2 SEALED PROPOSALS. Staled proposals will be received at tue 1 ofllce of the clerk of the board of trus toos of Twin Kalis Independent School District number one ill. Twin Falls, Ida ho, up to and until the hour of 1 o'clock April 20. 10I1S. for furnishing all material and doing all labor necessary to con struct an eightcen-Vooni, graded school building. In accordance with plans anil specifications prepared by Waylcnd ,t Fennell. arch I loots. Bols?. Idaho. A certified chuck made payable to I., A. Plot co, dork, and In the sum of live hundred (Sf.uO.OO) dollars shall accompany each goueral proposal as u gunrautec thai successful bidder will enter .Into a con tract wltti the above board and will fur nish a satisfactory bond for the perform ance of same. The right Is reserved to reject anv or all bids nubmltlod. Plans may be seen at the ofllcu- of the dork and at the office, of the architects. (Signed) L. A. PIERCE, Clerk. SAL! LAKERS SCARED BJ TEMPESTUOUS SEA Frank Knox and Gus Holmes Have Exciting Experience on Mauretania. Special to The Tribune. NEW YORK, March 28. The liner Jrauretania arrived today from Liver pool after a tempestuous voyage. Heavy weather was experienced almost from the start for Liverpool Monday night, and Tucadaj morning- the sea was espe cially boisterous. Waves swept tho upper deck repeat- 1 edl3" during the night. One unusually big ono struck the navigating bridg'c i and tore out six- of the heavy glnss win- I dows of tho chart house and tore up tho floor. Among the passengers on tho Mauretania was President Prank Knox of the Salt Lake City National Bank of the Republic, who occupied state room No. 23 on the starboard side, with G. S. Holmes. Mr. Knox and Mr. Holmes were con soling and congratulating themselves that they had missed most of the hard i weather experiences when at that mo ment a mountainous wave (lushed against their window and lifted a life- 1 boat just outside off its davits and dropped it back again into position. They were frightened and expected their state roqm to be torn to pieces, but escaped none the worse for their experience. EXPEET KODAK FINISHING. Harry Shipler, Commercial Photog rapher, 151 South Main, second floor. Tribune Want Ads. Bell phone 5201. Ind. phone 360348. NOTICE. Wtm To the mciribers of the East Side Bap1 I (9 list church: 1'ou and each of you aro M hereby notified that there will be a meet- i M lnff of the members of the East Side Bap- m tlst church of Salt Lake City. Utah, held f fW at the church hulldlnj, of said church (IS at the corner of Third South anu Seventh ll East streets, in the city of Salt Lake, fs! county of Salt Lnk; and State of Utah, Ij on Wednesday, April S, A. D. 1908, at S i H? o'clock p. m. Tile object of said meot- i n lug Is to vote upon tlio question of In- uii corporatlns said society under tho laws Y. LJ of tho State of Utah, to bo known an J kI the East Side Baptist church of Salt t I lit Lako City, to oxist one hundred yejirs I. from the date of incorporation, for the i worship of Almighty God and Instructions I ffl.' In the Christian religion. All members j f of said church are requested lo be pres- .1, enl at cald meeting and vote upon that r J question. f fjl Said mooting Is called pursuant to a "Jji meeting of the membership of said church' f U. held at tho said church house on March I 11, A- D. 1908. 8 LOUIS S. BOWERMAN, Pastor. f A, L. PALMER, I 1 V. B CUTLER, 1 J W. PAYNE, zl85 Board of Trustees of said Church. HARMONY PERFUME 1 This is real perfume every drop. llj The fragrance is almost imperceptible, 1 yet there is a delicate refinement a quality II which equals in every respect the imported jj perfume. Ounce 75c. Yjj The Busy Corner s i Smith Drug Oo. Opcu all uiglit. Order phones 4360. j FRANKLIN j Automobiles C Light weight withf J !M strength and high power, j at medium pricelj; I Sounds very simple but I you find it only in a ill Franklin. 'I 'J Comer atNljthe advantages 1 m CONSOLIDATED WAGON MACHINE Co I jl j 150 S. State St., Salt Lake City. J j 'jl hodgert new cash! j MARKET I. I I 460 EAST SECOND SOUTH. W- M I Ind. 'phone.. 1608. Bell, 3657. I j 1 1 "We are the leaders. Keep your eye open for our I j yj j Great Saturday Specials! mjj I Club HoMse Sausage, 2 poeiids 25c. fl.jj I Gerinam Pot IRoasf, 8c poaiiMl. I Rump Roast Beef 12i2c Ranch Eggs, 2 doz 35c I x I Sirloin Roast Beef 1214c 5 lbs. Rib Boiling Beef 25c 1 j 1 Roast Pork 12iac Rolled Com Beef (no 1 -j B Shoulder Clods ...12c'' bone), lb 8c I j 1 Round Steaks 12 iocj Beef Tongue, pickled or J Rib Steaks lo"c' fresh, piece 40c l Lamb Chops, '2 lbs $jc Sauerkraut (Heinz brand) PorK Chops, 2 lbs 25c 7 lbs f 25c i 5 f at Hamburger, 3 lbs 25c.; Best Creamery Eutter 2 Lamb st sc lbs 65c 3Sm

Page 4

Wl m til J s THE SALT' LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING-, MARCH 29, 1908. 1; Rf FAIR nilB 'SEEMS J CERTA!NFQRA TIME Ojgr Storm Takes Departure and Mil Ooes Reding Over the Ml .r!. Easl. 111 TJhc -low pressure aroa vyhich lias been CjEtl hovering over Snlt .Lako City for the laiil III two or three days tool: a. hurried leave ;for the T2nat oarly Saturday morning, l u:td for the present cood weather Is :ih- W' I an red. EHi J Tlic low area separated when it reached Ul tho Mississippi valley, ono part joins 17 1 toward the Gulf of Mexico, whilo tho i other Mn now centered ovor the lake ic- j ?lon. Both low areas caused thundor- Sl storms over the section of llic country 11 Hfoy have traversed. In most cases ilia fa i storms woro accompanied by but slight 11 j 'rreclpltatlon, but in Chicago over an In Inch of rain fell. E'Wl Tho temperature over the cnllro West K I i moderate. The coldest place in tha K S ..united States, Saturday, was Havre. Mont., where tho thermometer reslutered B 1 degrees below zero. The hottest place J! was Cincinnati, where the temperature mn was ?0 degrees above. SRflf' T"afr weather Is indicated for this lo- mfil clhy Sunday, owing, to tho high prcs- Blf uro over tho north Pacific. Kf Saturday's record at tho local office of w the weather bureau for tho twenty-four PM 1 hours ending: at G p. rn. was as follows-, t Temperature at 6 p. m :9 degrees; .maximum tempenvture. 4S degrees; mmi- j mum temperature, 29 decrees; mean tem- l pftraturc, 81 degrees, which Is 11 degroes I below normal. Total excess of temperature- since tho j -llrst of tho month. 29 degrees. I Accumulated excess of temperature t since January 1. 183 degrees. Total precipitation trace. Total procipltatlou since first of the I month, 1.-15 inohee. which is .34 of an i 1 inch, below normal. f Accumulated dcrtclency since January 1, i 1.2(5 Inches, j Temperatures Elsowhcrc. L Min.l Min. j iiOWe 2A New York 5i Boston 42!Omaha 2S 1 Chicago ::4;Pocatollo LM Denver .101 Portland. Or. 42 i Grand Junction 32 St. Louis Helena lOISnn Francisco 4iJ lansa City :;2' Spokane 2 gwJ kos -Angolcs -iO-Washington 61 Birtbs. ,t Louis TJ. Gordon. 1159 First avenue, boy. v William Darke. l'J9 Center street, boy. 1 John Brown. 3U6 West Third North, John M. McCormick, 104S Euclid avc nue. Khi. ,1 Thomas .T. Davlcs, 910 East Fourth v -ft'outh, boy. John B. Fairbankir, 11 Second East, Albert M. J. Prichard. 5C0 Sixth East, girl. Samuel 5. Kincaid, 11S0 Princeton avc Oho, boy. John Kern, 512 "East Fifth South, twins. I boys. ilw i Deaths. 1 wlMi 1 Boas Anderson. St. Mark's hospital; lfftW pneumonia: ased 53. jjBix., Francis John Showell, 165 Ninth East; pneumonia; aged 32. w -Charles C. Madden. Bingham; fracturo Wl of skull; used 29. ATI Samuel C. Wing. Atlas block; suicide; Will J aocd fM-' Charles E. Barrett, Mcrcur; acolaent; fiT aged H9. jjyl 1 Marriago Licenses. ut w "Art Peck and Ivy S; I-Iazen of Salt Hi Lake. M fi W. J. Bums and Anna Johnson of Salt mjk John Brown and Eliza Scott of Salt 5g5 lake. IV Real Estate Transfers. I -mail Savings and Trust Co. to ft i "Lucy F. Branning, part lot 1, block 13. plat D 5 6.250 .j The ITall association to Cathorlnc J! T. McGurrin, part lot 3, block 51. .plat A 13,500 X Clayton Investment Co. to X. W. i -Cla-non, part lot 6, block G9, plat j A 2S.000 f 1 S4rah K. DInwoodcy to Alice E. j 1 Jjoyle, part lot 2. block 63, plat "V. II. Cromer in Onesino Bourdon. J. lots 12, etc., block 4. Chambcr- Iain's addition 10 If FRISCO HD1 TOR CLEARED i I j y OP CHARGE OF LIBEL a SA X FRANCISCO. March 2S. After !u i Tlelibcratcd fonr and a half hours, tho .iu" in the trial of II. A. Croihers and Fremont Older, propriotor and inanaiiinR editor, respectively, of i the -San Francisco Bulletin, charged -with criminal' libellincr William S. Tcvis, brouylit in a verdict last night of not guilty. Several ballots were taken, tho first stauding 9 for acquittal, 2 for conviction and one blank. i -.The alleged libelous article -was pub- J lishcd iu May, 1907. and repeated in .rauuary. 1,908. that Tcvis had entered i into a' corrupt bargain with Abraham Tinef, lv which tbc latter vas to re $f,000.000 to get the city to pur- j S-'-'"nj;ins.(j the Bay Cities water project as a nVfimcipal supply for 10,500,000. that 'St.. Tjas"-polluted and inadequate tvatcr j -4juppl'v, aud that Tavis wpuld lio in- '.ittW'd trQn tlie teftimony given by "UueC before the grand jury. I If t .arrJJbANS K0H OUR FLEET mi i) i TO VISIT NEW ZEALAND 'flf AYASllIXOTOX, March iS.lt has 'illll Tractically been (lecided bv the Navy IwL department that tho Atlantic battle- tl i ship fleet shall make a ahort visit to j'l j Auckland. New Zealand, on its way fim 'i i from Samoa to Syflncv, Australia. Thxjrc L'UB 7s an ample supply of good coal at (he j 'C'A" -Zealand port and a slop thero KjK 1 would-afford an excellent opportunity awW) i t to fill the bunkers of the ships tor the mm lf,n:' tyip- t0 f'e Philippines and Japan, toW 'nd also to show the appreciation of the ftfm i United State?, govern incut, for the laffl y prompt and cordial invitation received from tho New Zealand authorities. M 1 X0 .IMPROVEMENT IX jWh HEALTH OF THE PREMIER Ml S; LONDON,- March 2S. The bulletins .6SBl -f11 c;ac" "ft.v regarding the condition KHl t .''f Sir Henry Campbell-Bannorman, tho mjM Dnlisu Premier, show littlo variation. KH. t ie them indicate aDy improvement BBj. as ea'm duy passes without eigus 9BB i ''V-V3,Lv tho public anxietv grows PM;-, '"psajd. C buUeti, issued th'is morn- l9l H ("riien0-,-is HUi change to report iu mif-?-ait!0in ?f the ,Primo Minister. ISt J ,,JKftltnt 1,al Sood night and there w3m -Spth"'nf l'rlr ln7tt"1 lr,6s BBBa:'r.- MI'A'"!I!."'.'- i'v.,Vt--"'r1. Loss of Appetite Is coramou when tho blood needs puri fying and enriching, for then the bluod fails to give the digestive orgaus the sltmultiB nccce3ary for the proper per fo nuance of their functions. flood's Sareaparilla ir5 pre-eminently the medicine to take. It makes t lie blood, pure nnd rich, and strengthens nil the digestive organs.4 "T was all run down, and had no appetite. Aflor taking one bottle of Hood's Snrsaparilhi I could eat any thbg X wished." Mrs, Amanda Fcn ncr, Oucco, Conn. Accept no substitute for HoocJ's Sarsaparilla Insist on haviug Hood's. Got U todnyi Iu liquid or tablet form. 100 Doses?!, i FIVE THOUSAKI) TEMS COULD BE SEHTEHCEi Sell-Con fessed Embezzling Ofli- cials of Bank Have Small I Chance for Liberty. PLTTSBUEG, March 2b Henry Rci ber, paying teller, and ohn Young, auditor, of the Farmers Deposit Na tional bank, accused of misapplication of funds to tho cxtont of $1,105,000- of the bank, are still held in .s2o0j000 bail each. This is tho largest bail ever asked for defendants in the Ifrutcd States court of this district. Throo important facts havo been as certained in relation to tho embezzle ment. These aro that r.ho investigation has closed and that tho exact amount taken is $1,105,000, that the two men havo made a full coufosfiiou and that no one else in tho bank is in any way connected with tho defalcation. Tt js also known that of tho total amount takbu from the funds of tho bank, $750,- l 000 was stolon within throo years. Young and Reiber can bo indicted and sentenced on charges iuvolviug that a rn on nt. During the last year siOO, 000 In round figures was stolen. Should tho defendants be sentenced for each of tho many charges of false entries and j cmber.zle'inent, tho penalties would ag gregate 5050 years in tho penitentiary. 8. D. Evans, Undertaker and Embalmcr, has removed to new location. 48 South State. Picture Framing. Salt Lake Photo Supply Co., 142 Main. RUEF STILL FIGHTING ON TECHNICAL GROUNDS SAN FEANCISCO. March 2S. Abra ham J?ucf today filed a voluminous af fidavit, through which ho seeks to dis qualify Suporior Judge Frank H. Dunne trom presiding in tho so-called Park sido trolley franchise bribery cases in which Rucf is a joint defendant with W. I. Brobcck, G. IL Unibsen and Jo seph E. Greon, prominent real ostato mon. Rucf is to bo placed on trial on thoso cases next Monday morning before Judge Duunc. In his affidavit. Ttuef alleges bias and prejudice on the part of Judge Dunno and sets forth many instances in which Dunno showed his antipathy, bias and prejudice to ward tho defendant, who declares that ho cannot havo a fair and impartial trial before him. Tho affidavit prac- tically is a history of Rucf 's many ap pearances in Judge Dunne's court. j WILL NOT BE HANGED ON CIRCUMSTANTIAL PROOF NASHVILLE, Tcnn., March 2S. The Supreme court today reversed the lower court in the case of Dr. J. Herman FeiBt, charged with tho murder of Mrs. Rosa Mangrum. The lower court found Feist guilty of murder in the first degree and sen tenced him to bo hanged. Mrs. 'Mangrum disappeared from her j home in this city on the 14 th of Decem ber, 190b', and her body was found float ing in the Ohio river, near Cairo, forty days later. Dr. Feist was convicted ou circumstantial evidence in one of the most bittcrlv contested trials ev,pr held in this State. Uq You Thfok For Yourself"? Or. 6a jrou opn your mouth like a youni bird aKd culp dorrn -whate-rer food. or medi cine mabc offered you I iVf WW4rcAn Intelligent thinking woman, to need oVxqitqt from weakness, nervouanes, Daln and suEnir, then It means oiucb to you that thcrjon tried and true hone mll'Tl" ?T NQvry CQMfWTIQfr, Mid bf druggists, fr the cure of woman'! Ills. Hi 4t tit Tho makers of Dr. Pierce's FarorUe Pra- Bcrlpllon, for the curaof vreat. DerroU5. run down, over-worked, debilitated, paln-rackcd j nomen. knowinc this medlclue to he made up of Inerredlents, erery one of which has tho tronce5t possible indorsement of t.bo leading and standard authorities of the several j schools of practice, are nerfectly trlllinc aud In fact, are only too triad to print, as thoy do, J the formula, or list of InzredlentjJ. of which it Is composed, in ptain Englith. on e-very bottle-wrapper. Hf H' Tho formula of Dr. Pierce's FaTorite Pro scription T7 111 bear the mostcrJlic?.! examina tion of medical exports, for it contains no alcohol, narcotic?, harmful, or hablt-forraln? druir?. aud no agent "inters Into It tbat Is not bUrbly recommended by lb most adrmced and loading medical teachers and author ities of tbelr seTeral achoold of practice. i ot'VTrVwrcli'p, Favorite Prescrtptlpn for the cqre ot exactly the' same nllmcnts for Tpjr fc -i li tli No other medlclno.for Tioman's Ills has any Kfcch professional endoraoment as Dr. Plerco's FavorlUi Prescription has rccelred. In theun qiiall6ed lecommondatloa of each of lin several loprcdlcnts by scores of leading medi cal men of all tho flcbools of practice, la such an endorsement not worthy of. your consideration A booklot rf lacTedlents. srlth nutoerons ut.boratTepcsIonal endorsements by the leadlnc mndlcol autborJHe3 of this country, will ha mulled frtc lo any ono sondlne naum I and nddresBTrltb reftue3l for m. Addro Dr..E. V. Pierce. Buffalo, V. T. SUNDAY SERVICES I IN ZION CHURCHES .Methodist. First Methodist Episcopal church, cor ner of Second East and Second South streets: Dr. I'rnnclu Bui'Kcttc Short, pas tor. Clnus mcctlni? nt 10 tu m.: Judge Goodwin, leader. Prenchlnp nt 11 a. m. Subject, "Succcea in Failure." Sunday school nt 12:15 p. ni.; 11. J. Stcornr., supcrlnlondbnl. Upworth Lenguo at 6:!I0 p. .tn.; Alex Ebcrhardl, leader. Prcachlnii at 7:110 p. m. Subject, "Mr. Man, Wlmt Is Your Measure?" The special sermons to men aro attracting grail Interest. Of llcial board inoctliifj Monday night. Prayer meeting Wednesday nlht. Chorua choir, old-tlmo Rospcl hymns. Come, and bring your friend. IHff M. R church. Ninth East and First South: D. M. Ilelmlck, pnator. Preacliius bv the piiKlor at 11 a. m. and 7:.".0 p. in. I Special music at both aoi viccK. Sundny i school at JO o'clork, J. M. Settle, supcr i intendeiit. Epworth LeaKuo at 6:30. led I bv tho Misses Edith Gill and Lillian Tnipp. Junior League Friday afternoon at -1 o'clock: INllns Iner. Butos. superin tendent. Prnycr mooting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Norwcslan-Danlsh M. E. church, 523 South Fourth East; 31. F. Hansen, pastor. Sunduy-Bchool at 10 a. m., conducted I in tho English language. All invited. I Preaching In tho Scandinavian language at 11 a. m. Epworth League service every Tuesday evcnini; at 8 o'clock. All Scan I dinavlnn people a:o mont cordially in- vltcd. Heath Methodist Episcopal church, Eighth West aud Third South. Sabbath-school at 10 a. m.; N. A. Williams, superintendent. Preaching service at 11 a. in. Epworth League service at 7 p. m.- J. G. Cninis. pastor. Second Methodist Episcopal church, Fourth East, near Eleventh South; J. G. Cairns, pastor. Sabbnth-school at 10 a. m. Epworth League meeting at 6:15 p. in'. Preaching fjervlco at 7 p. tn. Liberty Park .M. E. church, comer of Eighth East nnd Ninth South: E. Charles Parker, pastor. Sunday-school at 10 a. m. Public worship at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. in. Subject for morning sermon, "De gree of Service." Evening subject, "Lib erty." Class meeting nt Uio cIoho of morning sorvicc. Junior League at 3 p. m.; A. Tracy, leader. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Vesper service at 7 o'clock Sunday cvonlng. Mrs. Geoigo Channell will entertain the Ladles' Aid at luncheon next Thursday at 2 o'clock at her home, IS Fairmont avenue. Presbyterian. First Presbyterian church, corner of South Temple and C streets; Rev. Wil liam Paden, B. D., pnstor. Morning services at 11 o'clock. Evening services at 7:15. Sunday-school at 12:30 p. in., at which tlmo will be given interesting acrostic exercises by the scholarn. This, with music by tho school, asHlmod by the Sunday-school orchostrn, under tho direc tion of Professor Skelton. will make a pleasant hour. Young peoples' meeting Sunday night at 7 o'clock. Midweek serv ices on Wednesday cvunlng. Teachers' meeting at 7:30. Prayor and conference at S p.'m. Everybody invited to all these services. Third Presbyterian church, corner Elev enth East and Eleventh South; Herbert E. Hays, pastor. Preaching service at 11 a. in.; subject, "Thctl.offl,CspEi;-CA 11 a, in.; tho usual morning sermon. Preaching sarvlco at 7.30 p. in.; subject, "The Reasonableness of Christianity." Sunday-school at 12:15; loseon, "Tem perance." Christian Endeavor at C:30 p. m.; topic, "Missions In tho Philippines." Prayor meeting Wedneaday at 7:80 p. m. Westminster Presbyterian church, Fourth West, between First and Second South; Charles Curtis Mclntlro, pastor; residence, 271 West Fifth South. Public worship at 11 o'clock; sermon. "The Gov ernment of t lie Prosbytcrlan Church." Evening sorvicc- at 7:30: subject, "The Third Commundni'nnt. or tho Sin of Present-day Irreverence." Good singing. One of the best choirs in the city; II. I. Bowles, chorister. Sunday-school at 12:15. Special programme and oxerlcscs on "Missions In China." the ontlro school participating. Endeavor Mission Sunday-school at 1:30. Senior Christian Endeavor at 6;30. Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 7:25. Wolcomo at all services. Episcopal. St. Mark's cathedral, 225 East First South street; Rev. Benjamin Brewster, dean. Services for tho fourth Sunday In Lent: Holy communion at 7:30 a. m. Sunday-school at 0M5. Morning prayer litany and sermon at 11. Evening prayer und sermon at 7:30. Visitors always w'el como. St. Peter's chapel. 657 North Second West street, Holy communion at 0 a. m. Sunday-school at 9:15 a. ni. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30 p. in. Visitors cordially Invited. St. Paul's church, Main and Fourth South streets: Rev. Charles E. Perkins, rector. Holy communion at S a. m. Sunday-school at 0:15 a. m. Morning service and sermon at 11 o'clock. Evening praver and sermon at 7:30 o'clock. Lenten serv ices: Tuesday. 1 p. m.; Thursday. 10 a. m.: Friday. 7:30 p. m. Lecture by Bishop Spalding on "Christianity nnd Social Re form" on Thursday at S p. m. Visitors welcome nt all services. St. John's chapel, Ninth East street j Avoid Secret I Stomach Remedies j Beeauso Most of Thoin Contain Danger ous Ingrediouts, Which Produce tho Drug Habit. Thousands of people, having dyspepsia or stomach troubles In some form, con tinually "dope" themselves with all sorts of secret tonics, drug3, pills, cathartics, etc-, which not only Inflame nnd Irritate the stomach and Intestines, but In many cases cause tho opium, morphlno and cocaino habits. You have a right and should demand to know what any medicine contains bc foro you take it, unless it is put up or recommended by so)ie rcpntablo .physi cian Fakea and fiiack3 will put most anything Into their secret preparations, to moke you like their uscleys stuff so as to want moro of It, until It makes you the victim of some drug habit, which will ruin your health fn a abort time. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets aro not a I secret remedy, they do not contain In jurious drugs, and they are recommend ed by thousands of physicians In the United Statco and Canada lo their pa tlonts for dyspepsia catarrh of tho stom ach, and all other stomach troubles re sulting from improper digestion of food. These wonderful tablets actually dlgett food beeauso they contnln the very ele ments that arc required of a healthy iloiiiach to properly digest food, thus act ing as a substitute and giving tho over worked digestive organs a rc3t and a chance to regain their former health, strength and vigor. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain fruit and vegetable cpcnces, the rure concentrated tincture of Hydrastis, and golden seal, which tone up and strength en the mucous coaU, of tho stomach and Increase the flow of gastric and other di gestive Juifies; lactose (extracted from milk); nux. lo strengthen the nerves con trolling the action of tho stomach; bis muth, to absorb gtfjos and prevent fer mentation, and pure aseptic pepsin (gov. test) of tho highest digofjlivc power. All of these arc scientifically incorporated In these tablets or lozenges and constitute a complete, natural, speedy cure for any stomach trouble. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold in large fifty-cent boxes, by all druggists. Wrlt,c us for a free sample package. Thin sample alone will givo you sufficient relief to convince you. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mid- and Loyan avenue. Sunday-school at 2:15 p. m. livening prayer and sermon at t o'clock. Lenten nei-vici' and address on Wednesday evening -Jll S o'clock, A cor dial welcome to nl. Baptist. First Baptist church: Rov. D, A. Rrown. panlor. Will hold services In the Jewish temple on Fourth East, between Second and Third South, at II a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Sunday-school tit 12:30; G. M. Fraecr. superintendent. I), Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. in.; lender, Miss Florence Nich ols; topic, "The Expanding Kingdom." Wednesday evening service at B. W. Hall's, iu:: South West Temnlc. A wel come to nil. Rio Grando 'Mission chapel. Second 1 South, between Ninth and Tenth West. Sunday-school at 10 a. m.; A. M. Flyiui, superintendent. Burlington .Mission chapel, corner In l dlnna nvfiiuc. and Navajo stroct. Sun- i duy-Hi-hool at 10 a. in.; F. J. Lucas, su- i perintcndent; i East Side Baptist church, Third South and bovonth East; Louis S. Bowcrmun, minis tor. Preaching service's at 11 a. m, and 7:.0 p. m. Morning subject, "Heart p soase.' Evening subject. "Capital Pun ishment, Is It Right?" Btblo school at l2:lw noon. Juniors' meeting at l p. m. xoung peoples' meeting at G:30 p. m. Prayer services Wednesday and Thurs-J day evening,,, g o'clock. You arc uordlallV Invited to all of thcao services. Lutheran. The Danish Evangelical Lutheran church; Horald. Jensen, pastor: residence, CI E street. Services nt 3 p. ni. nt tho bwcdlsh Lutheran church, corner of Sec ond South and Fourth East. Sunday school at 2 p. m., conducted in the Eng lish language. All Danish and Norwegian people cordially Invited. ,-?urt.f'n.VIor'!J English Lutheran church, ioi South Fourth East; William J. Lnnkow, pastor. Service at 3 n. ni. Sunday-school nt 3:15 p. m. Gcrmnn Lutheran St. John's church. Seventh South and State: William J. Lankow, pastor. Sunday-school at 0:30 a. m. Service nt 10:30 a. in. Lenten service Wednesday at 8 p. ni. The Ladies' A d society mcnls Thursday at 2 p. m m,IUi. Wl"la' Rcdcker, 13U0 South r lrst West. aJl0Ly Tj,nUy Engllhh Lutheran church. 3.6 South Fourth East street; F. v Busrnrd. pastor, Fourth Sunday in Lent: Sunday-school at 10 a. m. Church service at LI o'clock. Ladies' Lydla league meets at 2:30 Wednesday utter noon at tho homo of Mrs. C. Bcnz. 67 L street. All welcome i Scientist. i-jr,.rsiM(.:,iul"h ?f Christ. Scientist. .136 Lust 1 bird South street. Sunday-school at 0-Ao a. m. Church services nt 11 a mr'Jt'-nrt 3 p ,m-; s"Wect. "Reality." Wodnosday evening at S o'clock a meet ing In held for the purpose of telling of tho healing of sin and disease. Free read ing rooms open dally, except Sunday, from i 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.. In rooms 30G oOi Scott building, ICS Main street. Second Church of Christ. Scientist. La olcs' Literary Club building, Second South nnd Third East streets. Lesson sermon nt 11 a. m.; subject. "Reality." Sunday-school at 12:15 p. m. Wedncsdav evening testimonial meeting at S o'clock. All are welcome. Unitarian. First Unitarian society. 1SS South Sec ond East street; William Thurston Brown, minister. Sunday preaching service at 11 a. m.; subject of lecture. "Did Jesus Really Live? What Are tho Evidences for and Against?" A review and summary df the recent famous de bato in Chicago between Rev. A. S. Crap sey, D. D., and Rev. M. M. Mangnsarlan. I Special muslo by Unity quartette. Sun-day-sohpol at 12:15. The Lloyd alllnnco of liberal women mcots at 2:30 p. m.. Tuesday. Social Sclcnco club. Friday, at S p. in.; leader, Mr. Brov.ni; subject of discussion, "Property Under Feudalism." Third In a series of studies on tho "Evo lution of Property," The public is wel come at all services. Congregational. First Congregational church, coiner of Fourth East and First South streets; Elmer I. Goshen, pastor. Morning serv ice. 11 o'clock. No evening service. Phillips Congregational church. Fifth South and Seventh East: Rev. P. A. Slmpkln, pastor. Services this day at 11 a. ni. and 7:15 p. m. Morning sermon. "Christ, the Light." Evening sermon. "A Night in Babylon." Sunday-school at I 12:15. Christian Endeavor at 0:30. Cor- dial welcome to all worshipers at these services. j Christian. Central Christian church, corner of Third East and Fourth South streets; Rev. Albert Buxton, Ph. D., pastor; residence. 166' Fifth East: Independent phone 2931. Sunday-school, 9:45 a. ni.: W. H. Leppcr, superintendent. Sermons by Dr. Buxton at 11 a. m. und 7M5 p. m. Junior Endeavor. 3:30 p. m.; Mrs. Teresa Strom Buxton, superintendent: Christian Endeavor, 6:15 p. m.; Miss Ethel Hardy, president. Prayer meeting, Wednesday night. Dr. Buxton's Sunday topics, "Rat ter Luck Next Time" arid "Jonnh and the Whale." I Reorganized L. D. S. Reorganized Church of Latter-day Saints. Federation hall, room 1, corner of State and Fourth South streets. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in., by Elder E. C Briggs. Sunday-school at 10 a. m. Everybody cordially invited. Philathca. The Philathca class for young women and the Baraca clas for young men meet at the Central Christian church, corner of Third East and Fourth South streets, every Sunday morning at 0.15 Even body Interested In Bible study cordially invited to attend these classes. Murray Baptist. Jesse Hvdo, pastor; church one block j wost on "Seventeenth South. Sunday- school at 10 a. m. Junior Union ut 3 p. i m. Preaching at S p. tn. Subject of ser- j mon, "A Cry of Despair." Special iiiuhIc. Solo. "Hear Then In Love, O Lord." by j Miss Lcona Gaboon. UNKNOWN WOMAN IS I MYSTERIOUSLY MURDERED j ARLINGTON'. Mass., March 2S. The body of an unknown woman, with the throat, cut and showing, many indica tions of murder, was found in a pit in Si. Paul's cemetery by two hoys 1o- J clay. Tho condition of the body seemed j to indicate that tho woman had been i dead i'or several hours. Tho -worn a.n 's head had been nearly j severed from tho body. There were J apparently two wounds on the neck, both made by a sharp instrument, one on the right "aide and Iho other on the loft, ncarlv meotiup under the chin. It ia believed that tho woman was a rcpidcut of oither Cambridge or Somer ville. There was no trace of a weapon near the place where tho body was found, but there wcro evidences of a struggle on the ground. The woman evidently was about 2u years of ape, of slight .build, and about five feet three inches in height. Tho body was clothed in a dark gray skirt, blue coat, and a hat of straw trimmed with red flowers. Residents in the neighborhood stated tnd.'tv that no cries wcro heard during, the nighlT i Seveiity-'&cFcn i If you have Aching Bones, Fovcr, j j Sneezing and Blues, you hayo tho Grip, j With aching bonos, fevered bodies, j j sneezing and depressed mentality, thou- j sands aro in tho grasp of tho Grip. j j If you will keep Humphreys' "Seventy-seven" handy (it fits the vest pocket) and take it at the first symp tom, you will not have to lay up, but enn keep about your business;- this an- j poals to busy people. At Drug Stores, 25 ccnt3, Humphros' Homco Medicine t.n Cor. i William and John streets, New York. J WEAK MENj RECEIPT FREE

Send Namo and Address Today You j Can Havo It Frco and Be Strong i J and Vigorous, i I have In my possession a prescription for nervous debility lack of vigor, weak- encd manhood, failing momory and laino 1 j bacK brought oil by excesses, unnatural drains or the follies of youth, that ha3 l i-urcd so many worn and nervous i mon right In their own homes without any additional help or medicine that I think every man who wl3hes to j regain his manly power and virility, I quickly and quietly, should have a copy. I So. I have determined to send a copy of tho prescription, free of charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed envelope, to any man who will write mo for It. This prescription cornea from a physi cian who has made a special study jf men. and I am convinced It Is the surest acting combination for the cure of defi cient manhood and vigor-failure ever put together. I think I owo It to my fellow-men to i send them a copy in confidence, so that any man., anywhere, who is weak and discouraged with repeated failures mav j stop drugging himself with harmful patent i medicines, secure what. I believe, is the quickest-acting, restorative, upbuilding, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy over dovlsed. nnd. so, cure himself at home quietly and quickly. Just drop me a line like this: Mr. A. E. Robinson. .1807 Luck BIdg.. Detroit, Mich., and T will send you a cony of this splendid receipt in a plain, ordi naiy scaled envelope, freo of charge 1 DRUNKENNESS DRINK MBIT WIVES, MOTHERS. SISTERS. You Can Now Cure thc One That Is Near and Dear Secretly nt Home. Write today for free demonstrating treatment and full particulars. Do not do lay for a life of sobriety means happi ness to you. Read these words ,ot praise. I TESTIMONIALS. I Charleston. Mar-p., Oct. 3. B i C. D. CAMPBELL, Mgr. S Denver. Colo. j 1 Doar Sir: ou no doubt think its strange that after getting sample of a your remedy 1 never ordered. Thcrj I fact Is, after I took the same, and i this was last March. I think, I havoj hafi no desire of liquor and have notj 1 taken a drink since. Thank-If ing you for the good It has clone nic. I S remain, W. A. CLARE. McKees Rocks. Pa.. Julv 18. 1007. S 1 COMMONWEALTH INST. CO., 3 Denver. Colo. g Dear Sir: My husband Is a dlffeientB man: he had drank for 1- years. butH wanted to stop, but 't seemed im-n possible until I gave him your Secret S Cure. I thank you ovy mat h for the u good it has donf uj MRS. II. (J. PARKKR. .ivvt'vvTwam'vvwjvvaVMvvv-M IFREE $1.50 B0X1 $01' the Secret Commonwealth Institute j treatment for the liquor habit, or bot- 2 2 tie of the Non-Secret, sent to an J reader of this paper, prepaid, for -5c,! gslamps or coin. The quantity of treat-5 5 inent sent, delivered to you with allc costs paid, stands the Commonwealth! J Institute 51-50, and the 23e Is not asked as payment, nor Is It so re- ceived. but as a guarantee of good J faith, that you really desire to cure? some one, or to bo cured, for this lag 2 loo expensive and valuablo a remedy! 5 to srnd out satisfying curfosltv.f Write to the Institute or lo Cha. D.i Campbell. Mgr.. I5IR Cleveland Place,? i Denver. Colo. t j Positively mention whether it is thei S Secret or the Non-Scerc: remedy you? jdnslre, for It is essential hat you dojj JJ so. Book of particulars, also free, se-J I curoly scaled. t Entirely harmless, meeting all the. re quirements of the Pure Food and Drug law. Tf you desire a private address write t Charles D. Campbell. Mgr., or the Com- I monwealth Institute, lo2l J Cleveland PliH-c, Denver, Colo., enclosing 25c, stumps or coin, its guarantee of good faith j for the frco $1.50 treatment BEGINNING MONDAY AND ALL WEEK, :j Sale 1 10 Bis-" liBll 10 Bis l! I count for llMwJlL count for ICasli. JMg Cash. 8J About 25 of our best" Ranges iuid Heaters hav- jsf ing become slight I v rusted and shopworn will be be sold at reduced prices. Id These .Ranges are brand new, except I he nick- eled parts are slightly discolored. Ws V AC MI? I TITO C At ?2,0 and ?3'00 Qacl1' W Wli5 MEjfiljIjIijJ Connections $2.00 each, p REMEMBER, THAT UNTIL APRIL 1st ONLY, If! GAS RANGES ARE CONNECTED FREE. g Select yours at once. UTAH GAS COME CO. 6L65AIN STRE: $1.00 a Week j j 1 1 MERCANTILE INSTALLMENT H j P COMPANY I 74 W. 2nd So. Branch Store, 0gdcn,Utah i I o e acse yu A !q F7 not to wait. 1 kil'lJ -ru can find a i J rS better selection I I Vi NdPlk now tuan ou 1 Uli for men, I 55 SUi V women, boys Tj H I I and girls this O, I I season are su- O) I at 7 LI '8e-rir iV" I thing sold m J O the city! I O e believe honesty exists in every per- i 1 h son' nence yur cre is S00 or anything j I you want to buy, pL' 1 $1.00 a Week j l ii III SALT LAME CITY jB I BMEWIMG CO. II &W3f$r' 'tglS"'" ""'0"''' "'ig$'' a j mm II wm$ j llib IBl ms0jl VVwfrtNi. Tnft lp'"and for good bread Is always VifVfl 'i WPfiL prentor In the summer than ut any other ByPy g rJafiiA r time of the year. With twenty thousand JUis"""y v 3ffi)95'A dolltits' worth of new improvenfents now r" S?. Jmn r 5J&SSf belns added to our bakerv, wc arc antici- 32 w&i'i wml ISl 'S"'1 'fm''" ""t?"" faw MBfc ll Mi j ImJ j I HEAR TILE SBJTDITION OP I MVILIAM- i:. 9 9 From "The Merry Wido." Victor Eocord 31G88. Playod on Bcquost. 9 f I Aiispe Co, s 7-i SOUTH MAIN. i t AM4TRICE I THE UTAH GEM. 'Phoue 65 for the coiTcd

Page 5

Jg THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING-, MARCH 29, 1008. 5 f B r: ml fcfGREAT CASES OF THE WORLD'S inspector sweenev and TM Jl THE STOLEN GEMS. Jj BY G-EORGHG BARTON. J GREATEST DETECTIVES tc,.,M,yW.G.cl C1i (John Sweeney, for many years an inspector-detective at Scotland Yard, Ions aio won a reputation on both sides of the Atlantic lie became connected with the English police when quite young and jon earned a transfer to the bureau of criminal Investigation, which Is better i-nftwa to the American public as "Suot id Yard." Tho case of the Hart gema to which he was assigned Is given here with more as an example of the methods ni-sticd hv English detectives than us a Ucimen "of Inspector Sweeney's indi vidual rfilll.- The nutno of the nobleman too bflfen dlrpult-crt and some permissible license taken with the construction of the story, '"it Hie main facts, though pre sented in composite form, are true, and demonutnite that Sherlock Holmes has Lis nrototypas in real life among the pro fessional police of Great Britain.) Sir William and Lady Hart had the reputation of being the most hospit able iwir in all of Great Britain and that ts saying a good deal. They had a beautiful country seat .just outside of Loudon where they entertained ou a palatial scale. House parties were of frequent occurrence, and the quests oa such occasions included tho best people in England. Titles were the nilc and coronets wore ery much in evidence. Sir "William was the ruling spirit and his constant desire nras to make every one happ3 Duriug be day outdoor sports had precc lence, nut in the evening there was niisio and cards in the handsome irawing-rooms, with the noble host icting as master of the revels. Ou tho occasion to which the prcs mt story refers Sir William and Lady larfc gave a particularly elaborate ni sir. It was a seven day houso party onchidiDg with a brilliant ball. There rere sonic forty guests in all. and four f them at least were related to the royal familv. Probably eight or ten sof'the gcutfemcu were accompanied by ""Jm-their r,eisonal valets and nearly all o"f igMltne ladies were attended by their own a maids. Such were the characters and 3 j audi was the lavish manner in which if the exceptional entertainment was ii planned. The seven days' programme fij -I was carried out without a hitch. On f i thc first da- there was a polo game in j which the quests who had brought I their own smart ponies participated. i R On each succeeding; day there was g .ome different form of entertainment. g1 On the morning of the final day it 3 I must have been a Friday there was 1 I a great ado over the preparations for y ftbe ball. IsTo otic wa3 more excited a, than Lady Hart herself. And well lit- might she be, for oa that occasion she Kjj1 Was to wear for the first time a mag jj fiiificent creation from Paris. "Besides. I jifhc was to deck herself out in the Hart J gems. Anyone who has ever had the ft, pleasure of seeing these rare old family "J, Lneirlooms need not be told that they 'are both unique aud coMly. My lady 9 1 had been busily engaged in her boudoir JJ with her maid for over an hour. She i ft, was all rr-ady for the ball. Everything t uas in place except the gems thoy lay 1 on the dressing table ready to be fas- Etencd in Lady Hart's corsage. The clock on the hiantel pealed out seven Ibilvcry strokes. Lady Hart lookcdl at ?hnr maid. She was a compassionate (Woman. She said: jf "JIv child, you look thoroughly ex haustcd. I'm through with you for ft' the present. T can attach the jewels ft to. m dress without your aid. Go to f your room and rest and report to me I sspiiu at midnight." ft The girl thanked her mistress and I i 3' ue roo,n- Lady Hart gave a final 9(1 swvev of herself in the long pier mir 51 ftror It, was satisfactory. But the j I 'rffomitiine desire to get the judgment II cof some one else took possession of her I mind. She picked up the jewel? and 8 'was about to put them on. The large jj ;'j one was magnificently beautiful. It iwas a great ruby surmounted by a glit m Storing framework of the purest aia sr monds. Two others, in the forms of i icreHcents, were pure pearls. Altogether gl Uhey represented a modest fortune. m I Lady Hart Iicsitated for a moment. She 5 1. wanted to know what another woman 1H r,would think of her Parisian gown by 1 ilsolf minus the prestige which would I jlho riven it by the famous gems. Lady I Sutherland, her special friend, was near :Qt tby in a room on the other side of the 3 corridor. She laid the jewels on the fg J: dressing table and tripped out of tho M (lrooni. She was gone less than five M minutes. a jj Lady Sutherland was in raptures 1 (ovor the new gown. Tt would surely J make a sensation. Lady Hart, de jUtguicd, returned to her room. She went M f in and closed the door. The next mo ll mcnt every one in .the vicinity was Ji lUrtled by a series of piereiug se'roams. i i?vcra' rushed to the room of I ti h3tess. She explained the cause j I or her agitation in a few disjointed J, 1. The Hart cems were gone! would be difficult to depict the ex- i.1 ?S.Jnent of the nfxL few minutes. Sir 1 k illinin was one of the first to reach A his wife's room ?md with masculine de- 1 2 t eision he soon restored qpiet. What- :j Vwr the fate of the gems, it must not disturb the harmonv of the occasion. Lady Hart recovered her self-possession quickly and heartily regretted having caused any agitatiou among her guenls The ba.ll would have to proceed as though nothing had happened. The music started, the grand opening waltz began, and after that Sir William quietly left his guests and got into telephonic communication with the London police authorities. As tho result of that, John Sweeney, detective inspector of Scotland Yard, appeared on the scene. Sir William joined him in the li brary and the two men went over all of the facts in the case. The first order of the detective was thnt no one should leave the house that, night it was then about 10 o'clock without the permission of the host. Sir William was inclined to demur at this sugges tion. He seemed to think that it might reflect upon his hospitality. Me was finally persuaded that it was neces sary, and two servants were dispatched to give tho gafc-kcopcrs the orders. Detective Swccnc' then inquired about Lady Ilnrt'K maid. She Hcemod a natural object, of mispiciou. But it soon appeared that the young woman had a complete alibi. It wns proven that she had gone to her room imiuc diaTol.v after being dismissed by lior mistress and being very tired had L 1 thrown herself on her couch and had slept soundly amid all the excitement over the atoleu jewels. Sir William was asked to tell the detective all he know about tho personality of his guests. HV did so. protesting all the while. His biographical sketches, for the most part, were verv flattering. There wrs one impci uuioiis carl in the party, who. it is true, was notor iously pressed for money. It was even hinted that he had "once been de tected in ungcutlcmnnly practices at cards. But when t'lie detective pressed the clew a lillle ton hard. Sir William shut up likn a clam, saying that of all the things in the world there was nothing for which he had greater respect than genteel poverty. Finally the servants were brought in and crass-questioned. Tliev ex hibited all sorts of queer mental trails from gross stupidity lo imbecile in dignal.iou. The onlv testimony that had the slightest value was given by a pert maid who said John .Martin had been seen in the corridor leading to Lady Hart '3 room about the time of the robbery. "Who is .I'ohn Martin'?" quickly queried the detective. "He is the valet and attendant of Sir Archibald Hunter," replied the host. "lie must bo the man!" Sir William smiled snrcasticallj'. "There's onl" one flaw in that Ihoory. "What is it?" "Sir Archibald and his attendant left yesterday. I forgot, to mention that when we were going over tho list of the guests." Detective Sweenej s face fell. But he was pugnacious. "How enn wc prove that?" Sir William locked up with a sur prised glance. "It don't have to be proven. It's a fact. I accompauied Sir Archibald j to his carriage aud saw him drive off, 1 aud hin man was with him." 1 "That's too bad." I Tho host .smiled. I 'M think it's" good for Sir Archi bald's man," 1 After some further tall: Sir William and the detective took a walk about the premises aud made an exami nation of locks and bolts. They si rolled into the grounds and inter viewee the two gate-keepers. The gate-keeper at tho south entrance said one of .the servants had brought him a message thai: no one was to be permitted to leave the house that nigh:. The servant, whom he did not recognize, then volunteered to stay on guard until he the south gate-keeper should go aud give similar instruc tions to the iate-keeper at the north entrance. Mo was gone but 11 few minutes, but on his return the servant was nowhere to be seen. Detective Swcrncy let out an ox elnmation of impatience. "What's the matter?" asked the host. "This man had no right to leave his pot. Don't you see that a regiment of thieves could escape while he wns away?" "But, my dear tir." replied Sir Wil liam, "don't you understand that the servant remained here while the man went lo waru ihe other gate-keeper?" "Anil was gone--when ho returned." "Oh." auid the baronet easily. don't attach any significance to that. Simply the dereliction of a careless servant. I doubt whether any one has left the premises tonight." "Theu one of your guoafs must be guilty," retorted the detective quick I3-. "btop -stop at that," was the angry retort; "if you find it necessarv to sus pect mj guests 3'our work sfiall stop at once. Tho detective smiled griml3 He had met with similar experiences be fore. After a moment's reflection, he said: "I propose that the credentials of ovei'3" one of your servants be care fully investigated and that the ante cedents of every servant belonging to your guests be proved." The suggestion met with so much opposition that it was ahnndoned. The" detective remained in the library until nearly midnight. He seemed to have run up against a dead wall. But. he had been doing a lot; of thinking. As ho j started to leave, one of the servnnts I tapped on tho door. I ''What is it?" cried Sir William, j impatiently. "A telegram for Lord Mortimer," was the response. Lord Mortimer was the impecunious earl. The :host was instantly all at tention. He took tho telegram and excused himself to tho detective. "Pardon me a moment until I givo this to Mortimer. He left the room and was gone 10 CURED TO STAY CURED How a Salt Lako City Citlsen Found Complete Froedom from Kidney Troubles. If 3'ou suffer from backache From urinar3r disorders From an3- disease of the kidnc3's, Bo cured to sta3' cured. Dean's Kidne3' Pills make lasting cures. Salt Lake City people testify. Mere's one ease of it: IC Sarlo, living at 23u Third West South street. 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It is the only absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and is sold in sealed bottles only; never in bulkw .'jj Price $1. 00. Look for tho trade-mark, the "Old Chemist," on the label, and mako sure the seal over the cork is un- r j- broken. "Write- Dr. E. Curraoi, Consulting Physician, for freo copy illustrated medical" booklet and free advice. Duff? Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. or lu minutes. He returned with a perplexed look. "What is it?" asked the detective. "Mortimer's not in his room and I can't locate him anj-where." The repl3' had escaped almost un consciously. Tho next moment he bit his lip in vexation. He was sorry he had spoken. "Of course," he said almost rudel.y, "there's no Significance in his' absence from his room. He's about soino where. "Of course." assented Sweeney tact fully. The detective remained at the houso all night. When he departed for Scot land .yard in the morning he carried with him an ordinarv drinking glass a dirty glass that looked as if it might have contained stale ale the night be fore. Ho had picked it up in one of tho rooms of the house and tho care he bestowed upon it almost bordered on the ludicrous. Ho seemed particular anxious not to permit the glass to rub against nivything. An hour later a chance visitor at Scotland Yard might havo witnessed a curious experiment being made with an ordinary drinking glass. The ex periment was a success. The operative discovered on the glass tho imprints of four fingers and a thumb. The marks were perfcct.lv distinct, and the finger and thumb priuts had been reproduced perfect I3- on sensitized paper. That was the beginning. It was next learned that only one train lmd left the railroad station near Sir William Hart's country place between the hours 1 of G and 10 o'clock on the previous night. The theft had been committed between those hours. A visit to the oflico of the railroad company resulted in finding the con ductor who had charge of the particu lar train. He remembered that one paascngor had boarded the train at the station. "Did he go ou to Loudon?" he was asked. "No." was the response, "he alight ed at the first station this side of London.'7 The trail wns becoming interesting. It was followed until it led to the station this ndo of London. The only vabman at that station wns awakened from hia slumbers to answer the ques tions of the detective. Ho was a t3'pical "night hawk." Yos, ho had answered, ho had one customer that night. Could he let the representative from Scotland Yard look at Ins cab? Most assuredly he felt complimented nt such attention,. The ramshackle old vehicle was found in the stable. A caroful examination was made. The result was remarkable. There were five distinct spots on the dirtv cab door, and the'. were the imprints of four fingers and a thick j thumb. Moat startling of all. the prints on 1 the cab door and those on tho un- washed glass were identical. Tho conclusion- was obvious. The man who drauk the glass of ale at Sir William Hart's that uight was the same man who had traveled on the i nino o'clock train that night and had taken the cab at the station just out side of London. "Cabby." snid the detective, "3'ou know wliere 3'on took your customer last night?" "Suro!" "Take me there at once." The cabman harnessed up his ve hicle aud drove off witli tho detective 1 as his passenger In about ten miu- ulcs he halted before a mean-looking frame house in the suburbs. Sweeney alighted, and rapped at the door vig- orousl3'. After a long wait, a smooth shaven man iu his shirt sleeves re- spontkd. The detective wns keyed up to his responsibility. He did not give the man time to apeak, but said sharp- iy; "Good morning. Mr. Martin.'' The man drew back. "Mnv.- did yon know ho began. 1 then changing ids manner to one of defiance, he cried: "M3' name's not Martin. "Oh, yos. it is," was the choecful re- j spouao, "you're John Murlin.'' j I "Well." was the dogged response, i "what do you want?" "I want Lady Hart's gems," snapped the detective. The fellow's face became ashen and he started to retreat. But it was too late. In a trice the detective had slipped a pair of handcuffs upon his slender wrists. That night John Martin was behind prison bars and Lad.y Hart's piecions gems had been restored to her. There was no possible doubt abont his guilt. The maidservant who had almost cried her eyes out at the mere thought that sho might, be suspected wus delighted with the return of the jewels. Lord Mortimer never even knew ho was a suspect. The impe cunious nobloman was nor, in his room, it is true, but he wa3 located later in the night calmly sleeping 'under the billiard table a condition mduced bv a heavy meal aud an ovcr-abun-danceJof champagne. John Martin proved to bo a profes sional thief. Ou numerous occasions he had acted as an extra servant at house parties. Forged references and a month of faithful servico enabled him to get a position with Sir Archi bald Hunter, who was the m respected younger sou of an aristocratic but not particularly wcnjlhy f amity. In due course of time he formed one of the I inhabitants of Sir William Hart's house in the name and cnpacit3" of John Mar tin, valet and attendant to his master. Sir Archibald. Martin hnd impressed his master with his knowledge of ama teur fire brigade work, and on more than one occasion gave an exhibition of this accomplishment by drilling the servnnts in various phases of fire ex tinguishing operations. On his arrival at Sir William's house Sir Archibald introduced the subject oi fire iu the general conversation at dinner, and Sir William had to admit that for so large a house as his ho feared the fire pre- j cautions were far from perfect. It wa3 Ihe most natural thing in the world for Sir Archibald to place Martin's' serv ices at Sir William's disposal. Martin made a great show of in structing the servants, but his sole object was to become intimately ac quainted with the geograpla' of the houso. Under the guise of carefulh' examining possible exits in case of fire, of arranging where hydrants should be stationed, inspecting tho win dows, doors and staircases, and the j general structure of tho house, Martin 1 was not only able to get an accurate idea of where the various rooms were situated but he became acquainted also with man3' points of detail impor tant to his contemplated enterprise. ml He was also able to take impressions ijlj of locks and tamper with bolia during Ira the course of his investigations. ft! He left Sir William's house with Ms if; master on the night before the conclu- JjL sion of tho houso part3' so that his I' alibi in that connection" was secure If enough, but; he made it a point to re- if turn on the following night. Being -nt well known to all of t the servants he L met with uo obstacle' and actu Hy found his way to the corridor of the second story leading to Lady Hart '5 ft room. He had not thought oi Tobbery :1m J at that particular moment, but the j sight of Lady Hart leaving her room W and the jewels lying exposed on the dressing table proved too strong a I'M temptation for his avaricious nature. Jtm He quickly slipped in, put the jewels v 1 in his pockets, and then calmly min- jt gled with the orhor servants. Later l on he was the man who went out to ju the gate-keeper and instructed him a not to permit au3 ono to leave the ift house that night, and after sending the -f man 011 a fool 's errand, he coolly left J the grounds. He took the first' train 4, to the London suburb and hoped by J the next day to be able to dispose of 'f his loot. His one mistake was in paus- t ing the servants' hall long enough to drink the ale out of a dirty glass. The V impress of his fingers on the glass and 011 the cab door at tho suburban stn- I r tion proved to be his undoing and fur- --0 nished food for contemplation in the 2 long term of penal servitude to which Wm he was sentenced. vrk iMorphine J A painless home remedy for ffl the Opium, Morphine or m Laudanum Habit. Free trial j M sent on application. j ft ST. JAMES SOCIETY, v Jf) Suite 633, 1181 Broadway, -wf? New York. M fc.COBATEiy CURE l Get a11 you" WUs zcz&y and f bring them in Conference time, and 1 lir j wc will collect them for you. Clients who have bills with us y fl W J now who arc intending to see us kB' V.v 1 1 j3 Conference time, will do us a favor ted&lak s JH'?' 8 gj to drop up a line and wo will have if j 1 1 their claim record cards gathered Mje I jljlif-' together handy, and thereby avoid 8 delays. '7 H J 1 i I III j MercSiaeis PMedtve Association i m a Eight Rooms Commercial National Bank Building. ffi f W'M SCIENTIFIC COLLECTORS OF HONEST DEBTS. jW "Somo People Don't Like Us." TStfm 7 r

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Kl 6 TliE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING-, MARCH 29, 1908. i Issued every morning by Salt l.nlto Tribune Publishing Company. iiU.MS OF SUBSCRIPTION. n. Dally u:id .Sunday Tribune. wcclcv Pally ami Sunday, one month Dully and Sunday, throe months o.oo Pally n:id Sunday, one your i-"" Sunday Trlbuno, one year Sundav Tribune, six months ScmMVeekly Trlbuuo. one year... S. C. Bockwith Special Agency. Solo Eastoni Advertising Aswit. -"tP. ilcc Trlbuno Bill d ug. New era' office. Trlbuno Wdlnr. Chicago. Business communications should boafl dressed: "The Trlbuno, rialt Lake (-it, Matters for publication, to "Editor The Tribune. Salt Lake- City, btah. Where Tlio Tribune Is on Salo. I Murray, Utah Excelsior Stationery Co., lnd. phono 177-1. Ogdon. Utah Branch offico. Broom ho'eJ. Provo. Utah A. V. Roblson. Center street. D. O. Wold. NVjw York Hotel Imperial: Wnldorf-Ae- torla: Ilotaling's. Broadway and Thir- ty-eltrhth street. Chicago Auditorium ITotol; Palmer House: Aaron News Agency. Washington Now Wlllnrd News Stand. Columbia News Co. Omaha Union Station News bt..nd, Kemp ft Aronspn Xews Co. Kansas City Tom a Is'ews Co. Portland Bowman News Co.; Otcgon News Co.; Barkalow Bros. Los An gel ea B. E. Amos. San Francisco Amos News Co. Scuttle Acme News Co.; A. 1fG,r,,5,b, Denver Brown Palaco; Kcndrlck Book nnd Stationary Co.; H. V., Hanson, Echo News Service. -Boise Idanha Hotel; Boise Book and Music Co.: Edward Salmon. j Pocatello Cbarfo Co.: Gray News Co. Biitte John G. Evans: Koefe BrOH.; P. Itij 1 Entered at the Postolfice at Salt Lake j ll City as second-class matter. K Tribuno Bell Telephones. J M 200 Circulation mi 01 Advertising it rns Bookkeeper Kim 3 Manager Riff p0' City Editor EL S-05. Manacing Editor MM mm Editor In Chlf mn :-n07 Ton desk ttl1-- ."WW" Admlnlstnttlon HI r.oog 1 Composing Room B31- fito! ;...TcleKraph and Art KH 5211 Engraving Dop t jui Independent Telephones. m. For all Departments SCO. 3S4. 34S PI 5D Sunday, March 29, 1908. I Bread to the booster, but a stone to the knocker. What? Another Democratic candi date in Towne? Also in the matter of pulchritude Mr. Taft puts up a bold front. Tl. is designated nervous prostration or jim-jams as you arc rich or poor. IS very dollar of that money, taken from the "bank seems to whisper, ("Kh'J' Undo Sam refuses to become so ef feminate as to ask, Ts my armor on straight 7J Modest as he usually is, the citizen vrill feel that he is some pumpkins next November. .Evelyn -Thaw, it seems, wants a di vorce so that she can make Twogood people happy. Having indicated ,a preference for Governor Hughes, Harvard is no. longer Aly university. Most people havo ears to hear and eyes to see. in contemplation of ,the faults of other people. The difference between a cud-chewing cow and a gum-chewing girl is all in favor of the cow. Impossible as it is to dodge them, auiomobilists havo a disagreeable qual ity like unto that possessed by. cred Duricg his administration. Eugene Schmitz appears to have compelled some San Franciscans to pay the fiddler gen Laws prohibiting tho carrying of fire-, arms Should not bo nmde operative upon the man who is compelled to ride with tho boat-rocker. Bvl' u Bmalc t0 vour v,"e tnat Mm'' you saw something very attractive in Hlf a spring hat.' you trill be compelled to OK? either b'uy or tell- who if was. lSr &l Considering tho number of good hits Ij&'S our gunners have been making at Mag- Bm b dalona bay, th'o fleet should be able to KjJ knock, out a successful home run- ftS Orchard wants to die; but now that fmM ofticers have him under full control, rajfl theysecm determined not to permit to I Mr. Bryan receives five Hundred dol lars for each speecli that he makes; buL Wfl aro informed that ho agrees to donate the one of acceptance at Peu Adiniral Dewey relieved himself of i embarrassing orders by cutting the j. cable. No such blessed, isolation from the naval board is possible to the com- mandef in this wireless day. "Endosorad af Nebraskas domokrat- iska statfikovent,,, says the Omaha Poslen concerning Bryan. But wait uu til you hear from the supporter of Yon Yoason', by yumpia' yimminyt j Among all the transportation lines of thisvouTitry, those of Chicago' are said J to give. -tho -longest ride for five c$nts. Vfnat wo would'like to know now is, do mm- those linen nm straight away from the HU j trn y. c i t y k 'IJ A" Gould Hflys the Mil- "(va;jMj Sentinel, "in'timatcs her con- 'r V- victiou that marriage is a failure." But would not a reasonable amendment sug gest that it was tho individual whom sho married that was the failure? THE "GUESSBES' AT FAULT. j The opposition in treating tho citj' finances shows that its strong "holt" is in guessing, Mr. Hall is tho hero of this form of treatment of city finauces. His idea as repressed bot'oro tho committee was that granting cer tain things, allowing that incroascs in various forms of rovenuc would turn tip as ho imagined they might, and that supposing it would not take more thau tho guess lie made as to certain ex penditures, thereupon there might be figured out academically and as a mere matter of idoality, not, in fact, npplica j bio to an' particular conditions or I situation, n surplus such as ho imagined. Of course, auj'body can chnsc rain bows, but practical mon don't care to do it. Anybody can got up a series of imaginary figures. Any one can state academic propositions and ima gine that if they turn out so and so, and if they could bo applied to practical affairs, they would work out in this or that manner. The handling of a city administra tion and public finances, however, must rest on a more substantial basis than imagination and faucj guess work; they must bo solid facts. The state ment furnished by Mr. Perry, chair man of the Council Finance commit tee, was a straightforward, practical document. It showed the city's finances just as thoy are. And further, facts that were recited in Tho Tribune on tho morning after thoso figures wero presonted showed why the figures came out that way. Among those causes was, first of all, tho recognized fact that the milliou dollars of bonds voted would not do all that was required to bo dono. This was well known all the lime; was recognized by everybody, both at tho time of tho voting of thoso bouds and all the timo since. It was recognized by the City Council itself, immediately, when it let the sower contract calling for the expendituro of .-?213,000, when tho wholo sewer bond issue amounted to but $150,000. And that was not all of tho sewer work required to be done, by any means. And that work as planned, was planned so badly as to waste a large amount of tho money to tho city. Tho pipes wero placed too low, and thoro was no. connection provided for between tho sawcr as sur vcj'cd and contracted for and the out let that is uocessary to tho main gravity sower. It was recognized all tho time that this connection would havo to be provided; also, that it would take con siderable money in addition to tho ex cess of $G0,000 which the original con tract called for over and above the $150,000 available for sewer purposes. With regard to other public improve ments, it is precisely tho same. Thero is not money enough to do them, and this was recognized by .everybody who knew anything about the matter at all times. So thero is no reason for any, affecta tion of astonishment by reason of the fact that tho money provided will not do all the work. Everybody has known all the timo that it would not do it. The time has come now when this ad ditional work should be done. It is simply a question whother the people of this city want it done. If they want it done thoy will havo to provide tho menus for it. If they do not, then the work done, so far ns tlte bond-contracted sewer work is concerned, will have to remain unusable until the peo ple get ready to provide the means for continuation and the connection required. .Besides that, mere needs, throughout tho city, to be an extensive overhaul ing of the- main, pipes and a good deal of adjustment of sizes. All theso things are being fully considered by the com .mittcc on estimates. And when theso have been fully considered and the ad ministration is ready to present its pro posal to the public, that proposal should be received in candid spirit, with business-like sense and consideration. There is not a particle of fairness or con sistency in undertaking to prejudice the public judgment against this mattor prior to the time when tho full official statement of what is required, .both as to work and and as to money, is made to the taxpayers of Salt Lake. We advise all to refuse to have their minds prejudiced by any vindictive and premature clap trap from the opposition. Wy call upon all to keep an open mind, so that they, may consider fairly and in a candid, business-like spirit the proposition that the administration will make after it has fully considered all the details in volved in tho improvements that are needed, and stated what it wauls and proposes to do. It is only after this is done that a fair judgment can bo passed. PASSED' THE SENATE. The passage of the maksshift and raggedy Aldrich bill relieves tho Sen ate of a time-consuming nuisance. Tho 'timo spent upon it in the Senate was time wasted, and was generally recog nized as such; but ''courtesy" to Sen ator Aldrich kept it to the foro until it was all shot lb pieces, and was fin ally parsed more to get rid of it than for any other mason, and because it was known to all that the Houso would kill it aa dead as "a smelt. This Aldrich bill has "absolutely no backing in financial or bankiug circles. Even the New York bankers, for whoso especial benefit it was drawn, have re pudiated it in its present form. Of seventy-five bankers in the Middle West who wore by the Chicago Tribuno aj.ked their opipion of tho Aldrich bill, sixty-nine expressed strong opposition to the bill. The other six considered it "better than nothing," but not much. 1 Willi a handicap Iikj that, (and that appears to be about the way thn bank ers' generally look upon this bill,) this Aldrich measure goes to Iho House, H will bo antagonized there 1)3 tho Fowler bill, which is framed on ideas nud principles altogether different from thoso of Mio Aldrich bill. Tho latter holds to tho present bond lmsis for all the currency issues save only thoso of nn "emergency" character; giving the expanding business of Iho country a stationary or receding basis ,upon which to issue bank noton. The Government should bo getting out of debt, but tho present system, which tho Aldrich bill does not touch, re quires tho Nation to continuo in debt, and oven to increase that debt, for no governmental purpose whatever, but only so that tho banks may havo a basis on tho Government bonds to issuo circulating notes. For this wrong and oostly scrvico to tho banks, the pooplo have to pay in interest upwards of $110,000,000 annually. Tho Fowler bill stops all that, but it has bad features of its own, and the Senate would probably refuse to pass it. Yet it is reported by tho majority of the House Committee on Banking, and will probably pass tho llouso. But any body that would pass tho Fowler bill could not possibly pass the Aldrich bill; and any body that would pass the Aldrich bill could not pass the Fowler bill. Ami there you havo the dead-lock, with no currency legislation at all. Which improbably just the way that tho politicians want the matter framed up. WHAT IT ACCOMPLISHES. The Tribune's comment upon what Mormonism has and hns not accom plished toward tho betterment of men who have embraced it has boon re ceived with general favor, oven among those who aro members of tho church. Thoy agrco with our conclusion that tho honest Mormon was honest before tho creed sought him out, and that the dishonest Mormon was oithor dishouosf when he joined the church or has be come so since accepting the faith. However, thoro have been a few of tho fanatical priests who cxprcssod disapproval of our doductious along theso lines. Theso principally assumo the false position that only sinco the Geatilo population here assume1 con siderable yolumo has thero boon any wickedness among tho Mormon people; that when tho church authorities had full control of affairs in this Territory thore was littlo or no dishonesty among tho saints. To such as these we com mond an esccrpt from a sormon preached by President Brigham Young at tho old Bowery, on October G, 1S55, as follows: I want the elders of Israel to under stand that If they are exposed In their stealinft. lying, deceiving, wickedness, and covetousnes, which Is Idolatry, they must not fly In a passion about It, for wq calculate to expono you from tlnw to time, as we please, when we etui get time to notice you. ft socms. too, that tho sins of which the saints of thoso oarly days were guilty practically ran tho gamut of crime from top to bottom. And this, you will observe, was when nil tho civil and ecclesiastical authority and control were exclusively in tho hands" of tho prophets. In this samo sermon, Brigham told what tho oldors in Israel frequently did, as in the following ex tract: I know that .it frightens the righteous sectarian world to think that we have so many devils with ua, so many poor, miserable curses. Bless your souls, we could not prosper In tho kingdom of God without them. Wo must have thoso amongst us who will steal our fenco pole.", who will go and steal hay from ,tholr neighbor's hay stack, or go Into his corn field to steal corn, and leave the fence down; nearly every ax that Is dropped in the canyon must be picked up by them, and the scores of lost watches, .gold rings, breast pins, etc., must get Into their hands, though they will not wear them in your sight. Tho hierarchical accusor of his brethren in the gospel could scarcely heap up more siu against tho doors of the elders. IJe seems to havo charged thoni with everything but murder. But tho single omission may have beoNj from design. Under sotno circum stances, in those days of complete saintly, righteousness (to hear the hyp ocrites of today deacribo that period) murder was a sacred ordinance in puri fication of sinners, and a ceremony in the salvation of their souls. This may seem to bo rather severe; but tho as sertion is not original with Tho Trib une it comes .from Brigham Young, as do tho others. Let us again quote, hav ing as our authority the .lournal of Discourses (official Mormon publication): What disposition ought the people to make of covenant breakers? Jt Is right to bapllza a sinner to save him; it is also right to kill a sinner to save him. I can refer you to plenty of Instances where men have been righteously alaln In order to atono for their sins. This la loving our neighbor as ourselves! Tf ho needs help, help him; if ho wants salva tion, and it Is neccj53ry to spill his blood oi the earth in order that he may bo saved, spill it. And this sort of murderous teaching was genera) in those days. Brigham Young was not its only exponent. Hebcr G Kimball was first counselor, to tho president; and in his capacity as chief adviser to the prophet, and pursuing his high and holy calling as such, ho delivered himself as follows (this matter also being contamed in tho .lournal of Discoursps); T would advise some of you mqn here to go to President Young, and confess your sins, and ask him to take you out side the city and 'have your blood shed to atone for your sins. M Wo need a plaro designated whcro wo can shod their blood. Of what grievous sins must tho saiuts havo been guilty in those days, to cause their prophets to thus inveigh against them I t Now (taking the testimony of tho high priests themselves for it), there is ample cvidonco that since the advent of the Gentiles in Utah, the Mormon people havo gradually, become" better citizens than they ever wero" befor.o in all of th?ir lives. Those who havo de- I sired to como out boldly iu defiance of the wrongs which the tyrannous chiefs havo sought to imposo upon them havo received encouragement and protection from tho Gentiles. Those Mormons who refused to become party to the hierarchical crimes have found cham pions among iho Gentiles. Women who declined to enter polygamous harems have been sheltered by Gentiles. A general and continuous crusade by Gen tiles against law breaking of all kinds has sot a good example before dishonest Mormons, and has encouraged naturally honest Mormons to continuo in well doing, becauso they felt the power-and influence of Gentile defense in so do ing. Polygamy was virulently rampant in Utah until" the Gentiles suppressed it in its wholesalo form. So that it is Gonlileism, and not. Mormonism, that makes Mormons bet ter. Head the history and provo it to your own satisfaction. THE WORD "CELESTIAL" STAYS. Tho satisfaction professed by tho church organ in the decision of the .Su preme Court of Idaho in the Budgo case came to a sudden and .disastrous end. It was as though the screech of a harsh voiced and foul bird had been shut off by a powerful thumb pressing hard on tho windpipe. Its satisfaction hinged, it appears, upon the way in which tho court dealt with tho word "celestial," as it supposed. But the court didn't deal with it as tho organ thought. It is said that tho law-defying Mormons can tako the electors' oath if the word "celestial" is left out; and houcc, therefore, thoy began chuck ling over what they claimed to bo a vic toiy in the court on this point. But tho word "celestial" is not left out. Tt is expressly and explicitly re tained. There is no power in the court, or in any department of tho State gov ernment, nothing short of an appeal to tho whole people of that State, that will tako 'that word "celestial" out of the Constitution. It must necessarily be carried in the electors' oath, tho Con stitution being declared to be self-executing and not needing tho enactment of any statute by tho Legislature to put it into direct effect. The Supreme Court of Idaho, in deal ing with this word "celestial," simply treated it as a synonym for bigamy or polygamy, and not in .1113- way as relieving the dovotoo of llxit sort of illogal marriage from the inhibitions of tho Constitution, if the facts showed tho "colcstial". marriage to be in fact bigamous or polygamous; and it by no moans treated in any way of elision. Whon the oath for electors to tako is sent out by the Secretary of State, it must contain this word among others specified in tho Constitution. We fail, .thorcforc, to sco any cause for jubila tion on the part of tho law-defying priesthood who wish to escape tho ef fect of this word upon their lawless lives and treasonable organization. THE SHOCKING EXHIBIT. N A valued friend yesterday, referring to our editorial of that morning, "The Samo Old Sham," which recounted the provisions of the liquor ordinance of this city carried in tho book of Revised Ordinances of 1S75, said he could hard ly believe that such an atrocious liquor ordinance as that had ever been passed in any Christian community. The nat ural reply? was that it was not passed in a Christian community, but in a Mormon community, which claims to be living under a dispensation which has superseded the Christian dispensation; to wit, tho Dispensation of the Full ness of Times. It would, therefore, be quite ns appropriate for a Christian to claim to be living uuder the Jewish dispensation or Dispensation of tho Law, as for a Mormon to claim to bo living under the Christian dispensation or. that the Mormon is a Christian church. Be cause tho dispensation of the fullness of times has superseded tho Christian dispensation, thoro is now to thoso who accept tho later dispensation no perti nence in calling this tho Christian dis pensation. However, without regard to any ques tion of dispensations, wo will reproduce the section of the ordinance referred to, which was Section 7 of .Chapter IN., pago SI, of, tho Revised Ordinances of Salt Lako City of IS75. The section reads as follows: Any person obtaining license under this ordinance shall be subject to. the follow ing regulations: He alml! faithfully; ob serve and keep all ordinances In force in relation to Jlquor during the period of such license; ho shall not keep open his bar. house or place for the sale of liquors, nor sell, give away, nor Irf any manner deal in by himself, servant or other per son any splritous or fermented l'.quoni bstwocn the hours of 10 o'clock p. m. and C o'clock a. m.. on any day of the week; he shall prohibit all gaming, with or with out betting, by means of dominoes-, cards, dice, ov other articles, every game of chance, and every other description of gaming or gambling; nnd, on tho proc lamation of the Mayor for all liquor es tablishments to be closed, he idiall dis continue business during the period of such proclamation. He shall not in any wise dispose of liquors to any person un per fourteen yea re of age, nor to any In- dlnn; he shall prohibit music, dancing, drunkonnoss nnd o-ll riotous or disorderly I conduct on his premises. Tho ordinanco is rather a short one as that, sort of ordinance-goes, but tho section quoted is sufficient io show that there was no reference to Sunday or Sunday closing, and no attempt at for bidding disguise or secret rooms, or par titions, or anything of that kind. Neither was thero any clause forbid ding the frequenting of saloons by womou, nor b' cMiildren over fourteen years of age. Up to the age of four teen children wero not allowed to buy liquor in the saloons, but after that age thero was nothing to prevent thorn going in, buying, aud drinking at thair pleasure. No other porliou of tho ordi- .nauco cures'auy of the defects referred to. The sectiou quoted is the cue where suchVrestrictious would be found if an' where, TI1C3' are not there, nor any where else in the ordinance. And that is the soft of ..liquor re striction and regulation which the Mor mons themselves, wheu thoy were in full and absolute control of tho city, provided. Tho contrast between tho present Mormon professions on this mat tor, nnd tho past Mormon practices when they had .everything thoir own way and -wero able to do precisely as tliqy wanted to do about tho restriction and regulation of the sale of liquor, is marked. Tho practico as shown by tho ordinanco "quotod is, iu fact, what tho Mormon officials would do today if thoy had tho power. It was practically what was dono under tho Morris administra tion, savo that Morris protected tho gambling games. Tho professions made .by tho Mormons arc what they pretend thoy would like to havo the Amoricaa party conform to. but which they would havo no intention of conforming to themselves if they had full power over tho saloons. What tho Mormon offi cials would do if thoy had tho powor ia exactly gauged by what they did when they had that power, and when they made no pretense whatever of closing tho saloons on Sunday or keeping an women, or children over fourtoon, out of the saloons. It allows vividly tho rcmarkablo difference between Mormon profession aud Mormon practice. BUSINES3 AND TRADE. There has been a lull in the insurance contention in this city during the week, caused partly by the realization of the opposition politicians that tliC3' are not going to bo ablo to work their political game against the fire department of this city; but most definitely because of tho promise of Managor Scheid of tho in surance combine that a reduction of in surance rates is due to this city and will bo made. This promise of his was given on Tuesday last at a conference in tho Commercial club. Mr. Scheid said at that time that he contemplated recom mending a material reduction in tho rates of insurance on business property in this city. Tho rate on residence property is now as, low as could be ex pected, but the rate on business prop erty is unreasonably high. The idea was given out at this Commercial Club meeting that a reduction was immedl atcb' due and would be conceded in the business district of Salt Lake, and that a further reduction was also to bo ex pected after tho insurance mcu had met and formulated their ideas as to what Salt Lake City ought to do to obtain the lowest possible rate. Needless to sa3, politics will bo excluded from this state ment, and there will be no attempt io control the headship or personnel of the fire department. The business property insurance rates should immediately be put back to where it was before the in creaso of twent3-five per cent, which was added to the rato in this citj in 1005 br reason of the searcuy of water. This scarcity of water being now en tirely remedied, the Tate should havo bceu put back to tho old figure long ago, and substantial reductions from that old figure arc due to the business public of this cil The M. M. banquet on Friday evening was an occasion of much en thusiasm, and boost ideas for the cit3 wero freol promulgated and insisted upon. Tlie speakers were all enthusi astic as to tho business and future of Salt Lako City, and the various business interests then and there assembled all took on new enthusiasm for the city and its future. An important deal effected during the woek was the transfer of tho Phipps fhc old Daft building, Nos. 120-1 2S South Main street, for a consideration of about -$75,000. This is one of the finest business bouses on the streot, the stories being high and the building be ing central, with many good office rooms that arc alwa3'S ensih' rented. There bids fair to bo a revival of business in terest in tho upper part of Main street to balance the great activity of the low er part caused by the Newbouse structures and Mrs. Judge's Railroad Block. The contemplated building of F. Auerbach So Bro. and of Messrs. Mc lulyro and Hill north of the McCornick block, with the contemplated memorial business block of tho Mormon church on the old tithing house corner, will bal ance things very fairby tho whole busi ness length of Main street. The fouuda tiomfor tho Oregon'' Short Line depot is practically' completed, and the. super structure will be crpctcd without any unnocessarj delay. The building activity as well as the real estate market both promise to be, oxceedinglj strong the present 3"ear'. "The money stringency beiug practically over nnd there being unmistakable signs of the release of tho mining industry from tho clamp in which it has been held for some time, the year promises woll for this cit' in all respects. The bank clearances in this city for the past week showed notcworth' signs of getting back to the old basis when evco'thing was on the increase. Iu placo of showing a decrease as compared with the corresponding week of last -year, of thirty 0 fort3' per cent, as clearing house statements have showu for some time past, the record of the week just closed shows a decrease of only 1-1.7 per cent compared with tho corresponding week last year. This is getting back to former conditions in very satisfactory st3'le. Business in the cil3' proceeds in good form and activitjv The do ily demands of our great popula tion make in themselves a very exten sive business; while our wholesalo and jobbing trade is on a more satisfactory and enlarged scale than ever before. The week has shown a continuance of storms, but none of them at all severe. There has been some rainfall and some snow, all adding to the already satisfac tory assurance of abundance of water for all purposes tho ensuing seaeou. Live stock on the range has done ex tremely woll during the winlor. There was good forage. At. no time was there .'1113' scvore weather, but there always was. plenty of snow to furnish abundant 1 water for the stock. The sheep will come off from the winter range strong and with good fleeces. Doubtless thoro will be alPof $3,000,000 paid out of the Salt Lake banks within n few weeks now for tho wool clip of this State and the immediately surrounding region. The rumor which prevailed duriug the week that Mr. Knight was negotiating the snlo of his Tintic smelter to the American Smelting and Refining com pany was a canard. There is a feeling, backed 1)3' abundant indications, that tho independent smoltcr proposition is in good shape and that actual work will j begin at' an early day. Tho news print- j ml yesterday morning in Tho Tribune that the Utah Con. was purchasing land around tho Oquirrh mountains in Tooele county for its new smelter, was good and cheerful information to all the min ing interests. It looks now as though tho north .point of the Oquirrh range and their west base iu Tooele countj' will bo the final location of the vast smelting activities of all this region. And located thero. they will not. be sub ject to blackmailing or damaging law suits from vindictive farmers' associa tions. Tho reports of good new strikes of good oro aro received in great number from all tho mining regions hereabouts. Undoubtedly tho year will be one of great activit3' in mining circles, and tho demand for ore reduction facilities in this vnllc3' is large, insistent, aud will bo kept up until those facilities arc fully provided. In the country at large the spring de mand has shown an increase in retail trade and an enlargement in building operations. Conservatism still rules in purchasing circles, however, nud there is a gradual increase in the placing of contracts with tho leading industries. The reductions in wages, throughout the East have met but little rcsistanco among the laborors, all conceding that something must be 3-ielded by reason of the stringenc3' of the times. The wool market is showing signs of a good deal of life, with prices some thing below those of last j-car. Copper is now well above thirteen cents, and lead is steady and firm at around four cents. The stock market is still irregular, nervous, and weak; prices break as soon as anything like activit3' is noted, there being no sustaining powor in the mar ker. But the country at large is tre mendously strong and solid in all its industries and capacities for production. The year will undoubtedly sec a revival of tho old-time prosperity, especially if the crops show a good j'car, as early in dications appear to favor. I A DENSE "NEWS" FALSEHOOD. 1 In a hysterical front-page, black letter showing, much like that which the News made in its claim that the total 3'carl3' revenue of this city was $16-1,4-14, tho church organ on Friday evening had this choico paragraph among others of more or less falsit3': When former Chier of Police Itoderlck McKenzle lined up tho saloon men and read them the vltua.1 of decency, they were not used to euch treatment, and from the minute he ordered the doors and locks off the wine rooms In the. rear, potenlal political factors were put to work for a change in the office, and a candidate, previously urged by the samo forces and rejected by Mayor Braneford, moved quietly Into office If that does not necessarib' implj" and, in fact, charge, that Chief of Po lice Roderick McKeuzie was ousted from the headship of the police depart ment because he ordered the doors and locks off the wine rooms and read the saloon meu "the ritual of decenc-," then it means nothing whatever. Aud yet tho News knows perfectly woll that Roderick McKonzic was a popular coief of police, that there-was not the slightest antagonism to him j from an3" source. It knows that he I was rapidly winning his waj- to tho enthusiastic confidence of the public; it knows that Mayor Brausford had never for one moment tho idea of ro moviug Chief of Police McKenzie; it knows that nobody wn?' making an3 plca of an' sort, or au- charge of au3' kind, against Chief McKenzie. It knows perfectly well the facts in that case. Chief McKenzie, long a resident, in this countr but foreign born, had never obtained naturalization and was not eligible, therefore, under the law. to hold au3" civic office. He was obliged io give war for that rea son, and for that reason alone. And it knows that it was its own morning echo, the Smoot "Mouth," that called 1 public attention to this, and insisted on McKenzie 's iueligibiHt Aud 3'ct the Dcseret News, in its sneaking, crafiy, false wa3 undertakes to place the retirement of Chief Mc Kenzie on another basis altogether, aud to say that it was because he had done j something that the saloon men did not like, aud had performed acts and given orders in the Hue of decency aiidoo,? conduct, that he was displaced. Koth- I ing further from tho truth could possC bly havo been stated, even by tho f .practiced liar of the News. Tim wholo aim aud animus of the church organ is thus disclosed to b 1 malevolent, false, and put forth b J reason of its political prejudices attf antagonisms. It is not working f0' C prohibition except as prohibition co-', help the Mormon cause and art ain,' the Americau party. If the News could would help the American party ffi lews would be opposing prohibition; tooth aud nail. And the mcuna of 1 opposition would be precisely the means' 'rK that it now uses in its pretended art vocacy of prohibition; that ig, if won ,f i empjoy falsehood, deceit, and all sorts of imposture ami lying suggestion hi furtherance of its own designs, whita v 1 pretending to support a great public cause. NEW SKIN REMEDY f Creates Big Stir; Drun Stores Crowds' With Sufferers. i For nevcral weeks past Hlir8 am othoi f l leading drug stores in this city havj VJ been crowded with persona dcfllrlnr a i supply of poslam, the hew mire for er, zemn. This Is the drug which has created V such a stir throughout the country slnc Its discovery one year ago. For the convenience of those who wn 1 poplam or pimples, blackheads, blotches. 1 red nose, acne, herpes and oth'-r minor skin troubles, a apodal 50-cent packa t has been adopted, in addition to tha regular two-dollar Jar, which Is now on i: sale at all leading ding atoros. In eczema cases, poslam stops the Itch- ing with first application and proccedu to heal, curing chronic cases n two weeks. In minor skin troubles, results show after an overnight application. For i a free experimental sample, write direct t to tho Emergency Laboratories, 32 West 'c 1 Twenty-fifth Htreet, New York City Q Yoy Can Get I U Enough J. Mofch Balls I i for fifteen cents to use in j I putting away the furs and L winter clothes of an entire J .5 f family. I A little precaution and I fifteen cents is a whole lot J j' bettor than having your f J TT garments mined during the J, I summer months. 9 r.

Fifteen cents the carton, a J remember. J 8 J J It' SCHRAMM'S j I Where the Cars Stop. I fl

I f A SURPRISE 'i 1 In 3tore for you if you are not yet a -t patron and give us your call. s The results of color, finish and qual- itv are easllv apparent in work dono by our new SOFT WATER PROCESS. The onlv laundry in the city SOFT- J" EICING all water used for laundry purposes. TROY LAUNDRY. "THE LAUNDRY OF QUALITY." Both Phones 192. 166 Main St. f; SQRENSEN-STOUTT CO; k Nos. 41 to 51 East Third South Street i LX.L. STORE. f j: i SOLE WESTERN AGbNTS for th; I celebrated and reliable HALL'S SAFE3 a AND VAULT FRONTS, all sizes In atck I new or sscond-handi cash, terms or ax v I change. The Pass Word for-a perfect "Highball"- f QUAKER i-LrJWS MAID 1 1 RYE Ml if 8 Try it once you'll know 2MtfN NWfST f the reason why. Sjllisf G, To seltzer, giqger ale or soda, it adds an jgf&fflbtxj h appetizing zest nd imparts a richness of Pffiiri. flavor possessed by no other whiskey. M-.-" C, QUAKER MAID RYE is the winner of three MvjllMuk U highest awards St. Louis, 1904; Paris, 1905; ftpJHS Portland, 1905. It is "The Whiskey with a Reputation -iQ x For sale at all flrat-olasB bars, oo!ob and drug stores 1 HIRSCH (8b CO, KANSAS CITY, MO. j K jjLjfrii 1 1 jMt- Mm

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THE SALT LAKE TK1B UN E, SUNDAY MORMiNS, MARCH 29, 1908: A 1 &JrMmrr si. I

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fll it LIII 8 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, 1908. k BINGHAM NOTES AND PERSONALS 'Special 10 The Tribune. BINGHAM. March 2S. Vic Finucl!, J'rom all reports, h:is gouc to Salt Lake, i?1from which place ho will return with 'iii bride. lie was all smiles when he left M-";j'6r the capital. TIjo whist ehil brought the season's entertainments to a close at a St. .Pat '.rick's party given last week at the home nil Mr. ami Mrs. Albert Marriott. The a flair was au enjoyable one ami umlod with an elaborate lunch. About "thirty guests were present. A. Creasev. i'or a long limo master .mechanic at the Yampa smelter, was T'fyompMely dumbfounded when a bunch of his fellow workmen and boys at the .inciter surrounded him Friday aud pre seated him with an initial case gold watch set with a shining dia.mond. On t the inside of the ease was the inscrip- ;tinn: "From the Yampa bunch to Oreasey, March 120, H)()S. Tho cc.asion was the leaving of Mr. Crease' to :ie ;ept a similar position at Tonojtah. Nov. Mr. Crcasev recovered sufficiently to pleasant y thank the boys for their os- icem shown him. II o left Monday after noon for his new Held of labors. .Toneph Tlleld was the spokesman for the smelter jtsunch in selecting and presenting the Titling gift to Mr. Creasey. 3-, Tho Ladies' Aid society of the camp ,niet''Friday at Mrs. Van Sceiver's depot V. The Woman's Unity club will meet ?,iic.Nt jedncsdu' at tho bonus of Mrs. Mrs. Ernest Trask is visiting relatives After en.io.ying good, dry aud sunny j .weathcr in camp for the past four 'flkwoeks, Bingham was visited with a 1 iiow storm and blizzard. Friday afler- .noon. By 0 'clock four inches of suow i ..cfi-overed the ground with a much greater '-flop th in the mountains and galches. I jOGPEN SOCIETY Special to The Tribune OGDEN, March 2S.A pleasant cven 1 ;jng affair of Wednesday was the card j .party given by Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Rich tfiat their homo on Washington avenue. The homo was beautifully decorated with carnations and palms, and in tho dining-room daffodils were used entirely. Prizes at cards were won by Mr. and i Mrs. Joe Pecker. A pleasant feature 1 -of the evening's entertainment were the "'vocal solos given by Mr. and Mr?. W. J -.sC'. Patrick. The guests comprised 1 Messrs. ami Mesdames Georgo Brown fflSWl I ',c"? Scowcroft. M. S. Browning. jtSil j 5?am Browning, llebcr Scowcroft, Wil ful f lard Scowcroft. W. G. Patrick, .Toe ntfifW i Pecker. .Douglas Watson. Joe Thomas 51111 j jA1lm: Brewer. James II. Douglas, John KjM-' CCn!ly. Leek. .1. L. Hcrrick. Frank (KjjM J "Pievcns. John Pingrco. Joe Clark: Mrs. jsmn' j ,i,IcClaren Boj-lc. Mr?. Tracv, Mr?. Jo- jKljffl V&eph Wallace, Mrs. Kollo Emmctt, W. wfi'if, vV. Browning, Dr. and Mrs. Frauk Op I "ugood. Dr. and Mrs. W. Baker. Dr. Cffi' vt ad Mrs. Fred StaulTer of Salt Lake. IjiH! 'Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrell, Dr. and Ifjll Mrs. Ezra Clark. Dr. and Mrs. F. W. orfB .Baker. Dr. and Mrs. Edward liich and 1 Mrs. Leroy Pugmire of Morgan. 4fjjiM J 1 The members of the Lucky Thirteen .club spout an unusually pleasant; after j 'lioon on Wednesday at the home of 1 'Mrs. J. IT. Rhine. Prizes at cards were .won bv Mrs. Dense), 'Mrs. Greenwi'll and 'Mr.-. Stillwel!. Luncheon followed the f j card games and the guests of rhe club j were Mrs. firecnwell and Mr?. Dick- I son. Tho next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Jvivers. Misa Dorothy King entertained the YJuembQrs of her card club on Wedues 'lay afternoon. Prizes were won' by Miss Louise Rolton and Gordon Eivers. 1 Mrs. C. B. Fry announces tho on-. 1 sgagement of her daughter, Nana, to Earnest A. Bowen, the marriage to take -ijacc on Wednesday. April S. A recep tion will follow the cercinon.y. which 1 will .Jake, place at the home of the j bride's mother on Eighteenth street. i Miss Lucy Andrews was hostess at a j live hundred party on Tuesday eveuing. (The rooms were bright with carnations and plumosa. and prizes wro won by j Miss Emmas Hendricks and Leroy Greene. Supper followed the games and covers were laid for twenty. The Misses E)sn and Dora Jfandal) entertained about sixteen of their girl friends yesterday afternoon at a Kens ingtou in honor of their gtieat, Miss Pearl Pearee of Dps Moines, In. i Mrs. Mattic Vogel will entertain the IJbild Culture club on Tuesday aftcr lioou at her home, at 216 Twenty-third Mrs. W. J. Shealy spent part of tho week in. Salt Lake with friends. Mrs. David Kay and daughter, Isita, 'I are liom from a three months' visit V5n California and Mexico, Miss Beatrice Rice is spending a few wyok.s in Salt Lako with friends. "Miss Enid Buscli was hostess on Tuesda' afternoon at an informally ar rauged luncheon, given in honor oi her ruest, Miss Virginia Morton of Salt 5?tThe Ilihtovical society was pleasantly Itttfl oitcrtaiued .yesterday afternoon at the- $fil Episcopal guild rooms. Mrs. Bishop and wm 2J.rs. Perkins being tho hostesses. WjjA l .,-sts' Hubert Casfloton of Chicago II is tlia guest of her mother, Mrs. P. J. HI,) .Fielding, for a few wecl:?. i'ss Helen Rivers outertaiued in- flU 1 formally at cards on Wednesday even- Mm tj' llCr '"CSls lu,ml)ering about six- LwS Vriie Misses Bettv and Cora Hendcr- IWfiu SOJ1 entertained the. members of their Wim jewing club yesierday afternoon. fl r'. Florencel Mills is back from a JM weeks' stay with relatives in Los mgm. rfAngr-ics. KflL leasantly arranged surprise was tiv.1 ,n i,onor (,t' Miss Edna Carey -Wu J hursday i-vcniug. Games and mus- HMiJ. i-ontributud to an evening of pleas- WjMt ".r'-v- -l"'.1 "bout thirty guests euioved rogptr tne a flair. mM" :riss Jessie Clay entertained a few MM or her girl-iricuds at an afternoon af- &rS'1 r"MflV. Tlie decorations were HI prettily -tiatrK'tl out in white and green H T. wh'tti carnations and plumosa being iH?e(l,1 1,1 ,a. .aissine contest, prizes were W' -ifcVn. c?nkeri!, 1 ho?p ?r?sent were 31 ,ISBm Krown Carrlo Miller. Ed Si LSf01;1 .Shephenl. Elizabeth ml. S0WS?' 0Ih Lowjb, Daisy Earl, Lu- mm il,c Barv- Mnd Browd, jiitV i- H ci.rf0n 1Ie,c" MerrilJ au(1 B Bak- mm J' fwH5 G.acQ Ko1)erts will lcavo Tues- mm '.day for Denver to Hocnd a month or mm two with- her sister, Mrs. Everett Price Mm Jin snftnl"0 "or?.Pfint the week mm iin ait Lake with friends. Wm lnn!?i Lini!l1-1 Tur,,cr wa hostess on mmVl M "i 0V?n.l,lK at a card party given H I Lake" WmwO:1 I RICHFIELD SOCIETY Special to The Tribune. KICTLFIELD, March 28. Warren Ser3r of Panguitch was a visitor Thurs day. Dwight Matur left Tuesdav on au extended trip through Colorado. James Edwards and family returned to Sali.ua Friday, after having spent several days in Kichficld. At the home of Joseph Thurbcr Fri day night was given a jolly house party in honor of iWias Freu Thurbcr, who is about to leave for a visit with friends aud relatives in Idaho. A dainty luncheon was served and mauy delight ful games played. The sowing circle has adjourned its meetings for an indefinite period. Mr. and Mrn. J. J. Woodring enter tained the Military Guard officers Wednesday evening. Wednesday afternoon a large number of lady friends met at tho home of S. G. Clark to enjo3' a few hours of so cial chat and a delicious luncheon. The affair was complimentary to Mrs. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. P. Christiansen enter tained at an iu formal dinner party Sunday night. There were twelve guests. i Mouday eveniug Miss Dorothy Wright entertained tho second ward Y. L. M. I. A. officers at her home. Miss Bessie Nielson eutortaincd a number of her young friends last Sat urdaj' afternoon. A pleasing cveul of the past week was the Kensington given Frida afternoon bv Mrs. James Bolitho, as sisted by Mrs. W. B. Horn. Fancy sewing was the feature of tho aftcr noou. Mr. and Mrs. John Hood celebrated their tin wedding at their homo ou Center street Thursday eveniug by in viting several of their friends to spend :t few hours with them. High fivo and checkers were the games. Mrs. P. ft. Seigmiller entertained at luncheon Sunday evening in honor of Mrs. Minnie Bean, who on that day reached another milestone in life's journey. MANTI SOCIETY Fporial to The Tribune. MANTI. March 2S. Mr. and Mrs. David F. Shand aro rejoicing over tho arrival of a .baby boy at their home. Mrs. Hornung and daughters, Jo-s-'phine and Margaret, nro visiting with Mr. aud M'rs. Oscar Wall of Mount Pleasant. Miss Ka,te Moore of Waterloo, In., stopped over here to visit her friend, Miss Bertha Leonard. Miss Moore is on her way homo from Honolulu, whero sho has been spending tho winter. Harold Felt, the oldest sou of Mr. and Mrs. N. II. Felt, is very sick with inflammatory rheumatism. Miss Myrtle Nelson, who is all end ing the Collegiate institute at Salt Lako Citj-, is home for a few days' vaca tion. L. A. Williams and Waltor Stringhain of La Grande, Or., aro hero at the bedside of their mother, who is not ox pocted to live. Miss Josephine TJanielson is down from Salt Lahc Cilj-, visiting her par ents. Mr. aud Mrs. Allison entertained a host of friends at sixty-thrco Thurs day evening. To Owners of Bad Breath Foul Odor of Indigestion, Smoking, Eat ing or Drinking Stoppod at Onco With Stuart's.-Oharcoal Lozenges. Trial Package To Prove It Sent Free. Bilious breathers, onion eaters, indi ces! Ion victims, cabbugo consumers, emokens, drinkers and those with gas on the stomach are In a class all by themselves, dlstlngulahed by a. power ful bad breath. They oil breathe, and as they breathe they whiff out odor whiHi mnkca those standing near turn their heads away In disgust.- The pitiable part of It is that I these victims do not realize what a sick ening thing a bad, offensive breath Is to others. Charcoal Is u. wonderful absorber of gases and odors. It absorbs 100.. times its own volume of gas. Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges will put a stop to your bnd, offensive breath, and to your belchlngs, whatever tho cause or source, because the charcoal quickly absorbs all noxious, unnatural odors and ga.8ep. Jf you suffer from indigestion and belch gas as a result. Stuart's Charcoal Loz enges will abnorh all the gas and make I you stop belching. v If on getting up In tho morning you have such a bad, bilious breath that you can almost smell It yourself. Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges will get rid of It for you quickly. If you have been smoking or chewing, or have been eating onions or other odor ous things, Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges will make your breath pure and sweet. Charcoal is also tho be3t laxative known. You can take a whole boxful and no harm will result. It is a wonderfully easy regulator. And then, too, It filters your blood every particle of poison and Impurity i in your blood Is destroyed, and you be gin to notice the difference In your face first thing your clear complexion. I Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are made f from pure willow charcoal, arid just' a I little honey is put in to make them I palatable", but not too sweet, j They will work wonders In your stom j ach, and make you feel fine and fresh, i Your blood and breath will be purified. You will feel clean Inside. We want to prove all this to you, so Just send for a free samplo today. Then i nfler you get it and use it. you will like them so well that you will go to your druggist and get a lioc box of those Stuart's Charcoal Lozongeo. Send us your name and address today and we will at onco send you by mall a sample package free. Address' F. A. Stuart. Co., 200 Stuart I31dg., Marshall, Mich. i i If In any community there is always one best

producer of everything aUSLER'S FLOUR J EPHRAIM SOCIETY Special to The Tribune. I0VM1KATM, March 2S.-Mrs. C. .1. Christensen entertained about twenty of their firends tit their homo in this city fcJundaj' ovening in honor ot! the anniver sary of Mr. Chrislcnpen. A (5 o'clock dinner was served, and dainty refresh ments later iu the evening. The even ing was onjoyably spent at cards, music and games. Miss Marion Dorius and Mrs. Frank Anderson were in attendance at the funeral of James S. Jensen of Mouut Pleasant, Tuesday, A tine baby boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Larsch, Friday morning. Miss Alien Lund was a guest at the home of .leromo Honrie of Mnnti, Wednesday evening. Tlio many 'friends of Alma Jsiolson will be plensod to learn that ho is slowly recovering from an attack of appendi citis. The littlo child of John T'oulsen is slowly recovering from an attack of typhoid fover. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Bjergo arc rejoic ing over the arrival of a fino baby boy. The mother and child nro doing nicely. Miss .Sedonia Olsten of Mauti and her cousin of Richmond visited friends Wednesday afternoon, Forest Supervisor A. W. Jouseu left for Washington Tuesday, where ho will remain until about the first of July. Mr. Jensen will.be engaged at tho forest Hervico office. Mr. Ilcber Jorgeuseu returned homo Tuesday after snending a couple of weeks in the Holy Cross hospital. M'rs. .Matilda .lorgensen left Tuesday for Sal ina, where sho will spend a short time nursing tho sick. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Madsen, who have been visiting relatives hero for tho past tin co weeks, roturned to their home at Boise, Tuesday. LOGAN SOCIETY Special to Tho Tribune LOGAN. March 2s, Mrs. W. W. McLaughlin entertained the A. C. woman's club pleasantly at cards Monday afternoon. Six "taldes wero tilled with guests, and the prizes wore won by Mrs. Guy Thatcher, Mrs. How ard Perry and Mrs. I..S. -Smith. Dainty refreshments were served. The after noon was enjoved by Mrs. G. Y Thatcher, Mrs. G. H. Champ, Mrs. W. R. Langlou. M'rs. Harry Emcis. Mrs. I. L. Campbell. Mrs. Guy Thatcher, M'rs, K Kobinson, Mrs. Stoops, M'rs. Perry, M'rs. Frank Thatcher, M'rs. lames Walters. M'rs. Bexil, Mrs. Bnll, Mrs. Alvin Thompson, Mrs. Sidney Stevens, Mrs. Hay West. Mrs. Isaac S. Smith, Mrs. A. M. Fleming, Miss Howy. Miss Kyle. Miss Wilkinson and Miss Kathorino Smith. The Daughters of the Pioneers en tertained at a largo and delightful character ball at the B. Y. college Thursdaj eveniug. The hall was ap propriately decorated, and mauy inter esting and pretty costumes woro worn. During the evoning refreshments: were served. A large number of guests worn present and a delightful time wa3 spent. A pleasant entertainment was given Thursday evening in the fifth ward chapel in honor of Lawrence 13. Caiuc, who leaves shortly for Germany. Miss Maggie Morrell entertained at n prettily appointed dialing dish lunch eon at her home Thursday evening. Mrs. Guy Gilhert of Spokauo is. visitiug with her sister, Mrs. Georgo S. Hayball. Mrs. C. H. linker is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. John Thornley, at McCanunon, Ida. M'rs. Alfred Brossard is visiting with Ogdcu friends. C. W. Nibley, Jr.. left Wcduesday for Meacbam, Or., after several weeks' stay in Logan. M'rs. Nibley dreu will visit for several woeftel1 Mrs. H L Chamberlin of tJ? IP M.ch., left Logan Saturday V three weeks' visit with Prbfc0crr f Mrs. INorthrop. Mrs. ChamhoJ Hn T probably make her home in il K City. ,JU,v leal p. Mr. and Mrs, Frank W. Y0UnJ j& Chamberlain's Ooltc. Oholera f Diarrhoea Remedy. ij (:V This remedy has been in u'8r f0r t thirty years and has proved itself the most successful remedy yct I ered for bowel complaints 7t V ils. Sold by all druggists. mS Reviow of War Pleet, San PrancbJ Si For tho above occasion iho n v Short Line will make l!w IT 1 Dates, rates, limits, etc., win nat S noimcccl later. 17111 1)0 "MEET ME AT I THE RiCa STORE" t I Co8tf0ipi&m& WS &it&fis We want you t0 make the Blg store your Headquarters whi,e in the city-Have your fr',ends meet you here. We have the largest and most complete stock of Homefurnishings in thel t West. We want you to be our guests; let us show you through and regardless of whether you buy or not, we will feel highly honored by your visit. Don't! feel that you are taking up our time. You may have an hour or two to spare. If so, drop in and make yourself to home. In order to enable you to findli .J the place with more ease, we are located in our beautiful new building, Nos. 41-51 East Third South, off Main. A glance at some of the prices below convinces you of our enviable reputation of being the ReGognfaetS Shopping Center For Buyers of i Furniture in the West 1 it I TWO CARLOADS BABY CARRIAGES AND GO-CARTS JUST REGEIVED if The Crowning Achievement Q rfl A convenient invention Reclining Go-Cart This Folding Cart is ;J in Baby Vehicles Xfj 1 J Folding gzft V same as opposite cut,.' 'I V b&Stral? 1 $3.95 l: I Fl H j At Pp'ces t,lat seem impossible. A lady customer upon reading this ridiculous low price for such expensive Genuine Brass KfOPP KOfSv Beds remarked: "Why, I just paid that much for an ordinary Iron Bed, and I know they can never sell them at that UiOwd OOlSy price." However, she called, was convinced, and purchased one. This is simply another instance of I X L Big Values for little money. Space prevents showing the full line. Below we present two patterns and prices. j Genuine Brass 2i 75 EMUi I J fj y knobs and best finish: has ball-beanng asters and is a bed Our Price, while they last $HJ y P2 wm ir $22.95 1 j Boh i r so S1.30. ner vara J1.U j pxl'J siae v iWki Z 1 P A. SORENSEN. J. J. DALY Art $K X Best TapeBtrr. 11.25. $100 k, gee mir new 3.Ioom Brussels Ruga. SW.00. $25..00 ZTC Best Aii-wood. ?i. io. gc oun mnn' ve iMmMif9- ou fr Sjcsx?o'uaS"ls' $21.00 1 'C Ural yUr UTAlf per yurd 35c X.CH I1 jjj airc E 'mm

Page 9

i J THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, 1908. j 1 1 SliSSk CITY SOCIETY WpKJv CITY, March 23. The rtga L.onclave of Malta commandry. b Kvni"lits Templars, ivs held TFcdnes y'iveDjas at Mason's ball, at which tS,5itMiiine the officers for the onsuinp your t5rdBL'r0 clcotcfl and installed. 'ffiltWf A sumptuous banquet tvss enjoyed iBjlho close of the ceremony. K Tho Woman's AHicnaewn met in rBRihir session Monday afternoon at Sibfhome of Mrs. B. J. BefiS3 on Park 5 "ffnM? ""'attendance was largo and the K aWoombers evinced a lively interest in the MwbJfct of study. hnRlisIi history dur--JBjjC the rcipn of Jlenry VII I. Jiiss Lib' Lanyon conducted the re Uu. Bfvicw Mrs. Charles Shields had pre HtjBWtt an excellent paper on "Ireland .iWfturinjr the Sixteenth Century." which jEiras read by Miss Julia Burlin in the yJP.jnco of the writer. Mrs, E. J'. 5fl'i Ravo a delightful paper on lRBl3raev Castle." Mrs. L. B. Wight ifficaii an 'instructive article on "lroland a Country." The meeting of next JBtirtek will bo at the home of Mrs. L. 1'ho Volunteer Firemen's association i an informal sociul gathering at the ball Wednosdny evening. L joily surpriso was given little Delia nson Thursday afternoon on the oc ion of her ninth birthday, Many les were played and music, both vo and instrumental, enjoyed. Lunch served at a long table, decorated ropriately, tho centorpicco bcin an rraous birthday cake, such as would ise tho eyes and palates of all 11 folte. jes Emily Foster was the recipient pleasant surprise Friday evening at homo of her mother, Mrs. M. Postor, Dalv ov'cuuo. Miss Foster '"s asso j pupils of the High Bchool planned carried out tho pleasant affair. The ling was spent with cards, music an elaborate lunch at the close, cuests were Jennie Sherman, Fran Shields, Bessie Gushing. Annie Paull,' i Sutton, Annie Wilson, -Dora is. Hildred Wilson, Charles Hart Lynn Sutton. Bernard Woods, iYick Foster, William Malvoy, John ihnc, Ralph Townsend, William J,, and Mrs. 0. C. Lockharfc euter sined at dinner Monday ovoning, in ouor of Mrs. U. Tolhurat of Salt Lake, ho guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. lejga. Mr. and Mra. II. M. Short, Mr. ii nd Mrs v- I- Youngborg and the U tfmcs Tcfsic and Eula Boggs. I jjThe Columbian society of the High 'clool has arranged an interesting pro- j Jfrarame to bo giveu Friday, April 3. ,2j tl the Lincoln school, Ticaiiations, dia icHii -'!?.cs ooatcs, vocal and instrumental 'wis I smsic, tho school paper and many Jfi iher enjoyable items will bo given. ho pupils have invited all who are interesLedjn school affairs to be present Jtntl promise to gtvo all a rare treati J 'i!,ThcLv' Mr. George of tho Episcopal j :cnuroh has couae'nteVl to give a lecture 4 on "David Copperficld," at the Con 'I jpegational churchy Monday cvcning j under tho auspices of the Woman's AtEt i :enaeuDi. The friends of the club mom t jbtre Lave been cordially invited to bo 4 there and share .the- pleasuro with the jlAtlicnaeum. Music will be a specia) 0 jfeaturc of the evening's enjoyment.. V 1 3Iiss Both W,itherow was tho charmT Sing hostess of the U. B. C. club Wcd .aeiday evening The vonng ladies bus Inemsolves with their sowing and cilioiher lighr tasks, while thoy had a MMtflKtry social rime. Daihtj' refresh Tlwraents v(;ore served. The members pres WtjMLora the Misses Lottie Olinor. Ida MMircFarland, Annie Wilson, Jauic Nim nWfPi Martha Kelly and Florence Cronin. IK Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hodgson had the jlftperanto class meet with them Wcd--Jwsilay evening.. Two-hours, were spent I study and discussions of the sub Ifect. The delicious refreshments ftllKrfcd later were not the least of the aWMivening's pleasure. The class will bo ptcrta.ini.Ml bv Mr. and Mrs. A. B. ReeUr next Wednesday. jT-Mrs. John Diem, the retiring preai n tent ol St. Luke s guild, entertained r the members Tuesday afternoon at her fM tomo on Turk avenue. The election of IK tie offioers for tho coming year took race during tho afternoon, after which 5? hostess served delicious refresh' S'BBCuts. Following are the names of dojd who will be in charge of affairs or twelve months: Miss Lena Mober, teaident; Mrs. 11. S. Townsend, first Vi c,9 nre3'3cnt; Mrs. Ben Lloyd, sec W ,v president; Mrs. JTbcoddro Nci utn, secretary; Mrs. Johu Deasou, c-??'JrcT.- P" next mcctiuir of the Hid will be with Mrs. A. Ii, Weotcr. DMJ. Mrs H. M. Short entertained dinner Tuesday complimentary to 1r- and Mrs. V. I. Youngberg. S11- M. Short entertained delight- Tuesday afternoon, when the Sew- 4 club met for their customarv hour L an" nloasure. Among" the raests were Mesdanies John Welsh, G5.rvVU J- O'Hara. Frank Mc SKT Cv w- Street. 0. 0. Lockhart, Wrnlb,,t,A''.T' Voungberg and r! -m-MeC)oarv. besides Mcsdames R. Tol gMWMtand. Hcnr- McEwan of Salt Lake, TBflw afD- ,N.rrs' A' W- J5avilsoa gave UK&V eDfI? a vc' Plcasaufc evening yWkvr Out:as,oo of the birth- refreshments served WSl lf ithc ".'"Uos and intimate lIK i Kh'y P't'inhers Friday, A lil Kcd o.r r15',?1 Pro-aimne was car- AShSt? lighr. re. ipREM- SKIN CURE STIRS EUROPE. iBSSh Whlrh8'in Xniorc,ted ln External ill Which s Producing Rcmarka .JU' blc Results, 'yf"ni5wSiAv' P"a"cnt cures have ,Mn $?asKc?,",?t fr the cure of lltt .I'3,1 roPC" doctors, al- I5 the h,ri 111 (Hr0,clns Inquiries jK'fn mcv11C,,t3 of 's.csturiial IX Datenif Prescription, ll.c 5IlnE friJCumJny of Chleaso. arc re Hif TEczcn,.? Kropcai. .inquiries Aeab;i",iyon.,,ouJpcl wltli other JWr Mich afct8, of ,Ulln Wc U.K D' D- Proserin- .'"Iblc hrS.J 'l f,bur p- "I Had 'fffit, and i'i,,1 K,r, out mi ni v jea-i and Mrjt Lwiy all mod-loin?;; and KWiP' D. helnc.1 m L iT,he r,ri!t boul JRfeve had i o tronhil tV' J'?.!lr; aSO ami 1 h;ivo II. unle Minco." 1- PresoHn'iil,Balc'1 ihc "writs of D best ,n pn and belli. ve It to be MO?- Ua5"C!en ror sic in tits- I afPly a tK- ,tch, JVbt U3 soi -Kfi'll?P of the shin ,-?,tl?L,01 oare fl' r a cakc How to Stop Pimples In Five Days You Cau Get Kid of All Skin Eruptions by the New Cal cium Sulphide Wafers. Trial Packane lo Prove It Sent Free. n,."iy nn11 or woman gets awrull o-Lv.d Sln5 around with a pimply f:,C(! ?.?f! af,t,or J1- A,,f' 0'her people get aw "Vf?. i,,d J0,0 'eeins them go mound mi faces full or-dljpustlnpr pimple-:. ir you arc one of the unfortunates who tan gi?t awny from your pimples, and jou have tried almost everything under 2f.ac.'J t0,Kit rid of them, lake a few of Stuart s Calcium Wafers even- tiav. Do that nteadlly for a few Iays. and in Jess than a week look at yourself in thc mlr- ror. j You will then cay that Stuart's Cal cium Wafers Pre a wonder in f.eting rid of skin eruptions. These wonderful little workers contain thc moat effective blood purifier ever dis covered, calcium sulphide. Xo matter what'your trouble Is. wheth er pimple, blotches, blackheads, rash, tetter, cczoina, or shabby crusts, vou can Kolcinnly depend upon Stunrt'a Calcium Walcrs as novor-inlllng -Stuart's Calcium Wafera have cured 9, t.hre days an(1- thc worst cases of skin diseases In a week. Even' par ticlo of Impurity is driven out of your cystcm completely, never to return, and it Is done without deranging your sys tem in the sllghtcpt. Most. treatments for the blood and for skin eruptions are miserably slow in their lesuits, and besides, many of them ar poisonous. Stuart's Calcium Wafers con tain no noieon or drug of any kind; they nre absolutely harmless, and yet do work which cannot fall to surprise vou. Don't go around with a humiliating. dlFgmsting mass of pimples and black heads on your face. A face covered over with these disgusting things mnkes peo ple turn away from you, and breeds fail ure in your life work. Stop It. Road what an Iowa man said -when he woke up one morning and found he had new face: "By Gcor.se. I never saw anything like It. There I've been for three veure try ing to got rid of pimples and blackheads, and guess I uEed everything nnder the sun. I used, your Cnlcium Wafers for Just seven days, This morning every blessed plrnplc is gone and I can't find a blackhead. T could write you a volume of thanks. I am so grateful to you." Just send us your name and address in ,full. today, and wn will send you a trial package of Stuurt's Calcium Wafers, free to test. After you have tried the sam ple and been convinced that all wo say is true, you will go to your nearest druggist and got a 50c box and be cured I of your facial trouble. They are in tab let form, and no trouble whatover to take. You go about your work as usual, and there you are, cured and happy. Send us your namo and address today and we will at once send you by mall a sample package frco. Address F. A. Stn 3.1$. Co., 175 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. PROVO SOCIETY Special to Tho Tribune. PJtOVO, March 28. The Utah Sorosis society met Saturday, afternoon witb Mrs. A. C. Lund. A paper on "German Universities" was read by Mrs. Grace Wallick.. followed byMrs. Clara Henry on "The Relation of Germany to Den mark." The romaindcr of the tinio wac taken up -in a roport and discussi6n on civic improvement. Tho Forum Debating club met Mon day evening with the Key. J. C. Smith. An impromptu debate on. the question, '"Resolved. That Washington was a greater statesman tlfan -was Lincoln, was entered -into. Mrsl, George Becksteud entertained u.C a surprise nocial "Wednesday evening, in j lionov .of J.he. birth anniyersary .of her husband1. Music, cards and1 recitations all tended to make a. most eujoynblo evening. Au elaborate spread was served. Mrs. Andrew .Kuuidsen cutcrtained about thirty of her ladv friends at a Konsington'at her-homo Thursday after noon. An elaborate lunch was served. MisB.lia ael Hansen is visiting friends in Richfield this week', Trs Andrew Stewart, Jr., of Mount Pleasant ie visiting her mother, Mrs. Oscar Young, and many friends in Provo for a couple of weeks." .Mrs. 'W. C. McCullougk was tho re cipient of a pleasant surprise party at her homo Friday. About forty relatives and frionds made thc hours pasB pleas antry. Refreshments were served. The. Fifth AVard Young Ladies' as- j eociation cutcrtained the young men at j a Bumptuous supper and "social at the ward house Tuesday evening, as a faro well, to the young men, who adjourned i until fall. A delightful tiino was en joy od. Mrs. E. H. Sparks was l.bo charming hostess at a luuchoon at her beautiful home on South Academy aveuuo Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Rose Stewart of Mount Plenant being the guest of liouor. An elaborate lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Cbipmari of American Fork visited frionds here Tuesday. Mra, Hannah Tucker entertained I ubout forty young people in honor of tho sixteenth bivlh aunivcr.snry of her son, X'cun.' Games. niUBic and a mcrrv good time were enjoyed 'by all. A daintv J luuch was served. The young ladies of Ihc First Ward j M. I. entertained at a daiicc and social'' Wednesday evening, in honor of Ihc-i young liicu, at thc First AVard' Social ball. Dancing was the feature 'of the evening. Light refreshments were served. Miss Gertrude was the hostess at a Email dinner parly at her home Tiiebday evening. Covers wcro laid for twelve. Mrs. Mary Kirkwqod was the re- j cipicnt of a pleasant surpriso party al hor home Tuesday afternoon. About twoury lady friends were present. J Mr. and Mrs. Charles Giles enter- taincd at a family gathering at their homo Saturday evening, in houor of Mr. j and ,Mrs. ITougaard. Games, music and a merry good time were enjoyed bv all. A J5umptuou6 dinner was "sorvedf Mr. aud Mrs. Hougaard left Moud'av j for their home in Mauti. H. L. .lames of Wilson visited friends 1 in thib city Sunday, j I Mr. and Mrs. ,T. W. McAdain enter- tained al a family dinner at their home Wednesday, in honor of 'Mrs. Dello Me- Adam of Eureka -and Mrs. Thomas Os- j borne of Sale Lake. Fifteen were pres- enl. .Wise Tlirospa Annistcad cnterlaincd the members of the Pnlac.o club at her j h'ome Thursday evening. An enjovable 1 evening was pnrssod and a dainty lunch scryed. Tho La Coterio club gave a mas- f qneradc surprise part at tho home of J Mr. aud Mrs. Oreou Shill as a house f( warming. Thu evening was passed mer rily, with various amusements, aud the guests dopartcd at a Info hour willi, best' wishes for tho popular couple. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kirkwoid n tertnined at a dinner Sundav, in houn1 E of -Bert Kirlcwood of Salt Luke Cih 1 x-c ?ft me bTh-Sale- rm gl )A New creaJrfons in the art section..' II Ac.l. WeciDGsday at S:dO n. m. wo begin our Iitth annual m IS I sT"! Af 1 a f ur, i I i 1119 Jf, rose bnah sale. Last .year we sold 5000 plants-people wanted W W f i LrltM ,m J .s ,mv,nS Pfelty lmc 01 stainpmg patterns for 5 HI P mo"!- ni n thousand thrifty, hea thy plants lMKl SZ. ,If,M v''" w C M U '-thirty-two varieties to select from. ggSm&l&xJ bio den an t o her l.nes oJ art needlework. j l U -H'5 our greatest BeSins Wednesday, JCtl i 1 Si 1 5 ays-Tuesday aud Friday mo,.uings. Beautiful parasols and umbrellas atttfffitimm Dainty, lingerie dresses 'in the i tor summer of 1908 SM swl? sedioi P Xever in the history of this establishment have avc been wSSSSm'Jh P,.rtft,. a i i I Ii nHrSEmlfv. 'Ster- 1 rrctty indeed is the Mowing oi these daiulv creations V M able lo make such a magnificent display of parasols and WKMwBr 'Vhovn n,.o M'r, r -i J -cations, s u 1 ySimm W&''V ,-1 crc are etieetive ideas in blue, p nk and vh te soft sheev I Jfo umbrellas as this season probably because the styles were L-HLi mpJU&flM r,.u,.; i -n 1 rr8gWfc mlr BaiM laoi 'ics, Irini iietMviih m ks. ace aiid-iiii-Hirm Tlnirfin V I V never so bcautil!ul as now the color effects were never so com- WmllB md upward anciinsu lion. I l.cv ic U-S.-o 7 j pletcly in harmony with ihc gowns aud suits for the season, ffi!fllaP 2 m I and the general make up so rich and tasty. "The assortment is ffWffiff rl ta01'c Suits ;some we just received fl exquisite in. every respect every umbrellas' aud parasol has jffflr bl'0WJJS and lieV shades of blue. Plain effects C I I I been given careful individual attention in finishing, so that jf J Y'y PPu1'; al0 some a little more OH the fancv 1 i no llaw could creep in to mar the perfection oF ih. creation. Wjf rdei"- A11 Perfectly correct $17.50 to $185.00. i d The leading novelty. Is probably the elegant M W if J Covert jackets., nobby line bo. and semi-fitted styles with. 3 I fl SCt Oi Peail de Cygne Silk parasols comprising wine., Wi MlBm W t,,c cuta-awny effect; 22 to 36 inch lengths. Prices from $10 75 f I brown, green, nay and black made- with handle 11 p 5 m 3 the l0Z ctore style and hnished in color to tr -a Hue,i. waists. a ctttracin, of loveis, Bf. I i harmonize Avith cover $5.00. WMlKTfeA V1 aSoi?. PrSbiVi at$?oo!St vva:''B wltlj mtid:,llion3' laces nml in- tg il 5 Then there is a beautiful set of fancy, warp print taffetas IHffjiS Beady-to-wcHi- acetioyii-si floor-Annex. A Ml in brown and blue, with snappy natural handles.. An exclusive WmlllfnTuV k m novelty at; .$6.00. 1! fM rV'k P01 JapaHCSC klOlOllOS 1 .1LRht ,in. line. with. tlef. lwo mbers is the line of pure Ifffl ill A very elegant and' exclusive line of real Japanese Nation silks in plain colors, mcluding brown, wine, green and navy; IfiS Hi tfjk )r imnorted esne,i,llv m,. Japanese. ucat.DJi r m fitted with long genuine malacca handles, with very ueat ifl I 11 ,,npUecl s. I 3 classy gold mountings, having the end of handle set with large MM J ch silks., hand embroidered,- full sleeves. Ion- and' sUovU I '1 M stone to match color, $o.00. WmM I rirW jfcfCr7 -it i- -w-t a .4 wWV:W Z eJiectvc obi sash at back; sleeve pockets. This elegant L 'IM Gg? r. hanflsomq line for a suit combination would he Llie ilain colon; S IW&SmI TwAXv 1C we price ill $"8.30 to 30 U0' each 3 f m silk, compnsiiic brown, navy, aroon and red. Handlci arc very Wjm i VvW ..uu catll. tf y L, lonff' 3l of or partridge, with handsome gold knob mount- MJ hiA XJ x- A WI i inK'00',.., 0 WwWti iWM$ 'ew extreme models in the La Vida corset- Very fl splendid line ot misses' sizes-22 ami 24 inches-of best black 1 Ml iS.VJ i t-ui.au U. A Ml M laireia, si.ou and 92.au. m l 'PW J il JUSL ailCl l0-US' aCK JODg SlOpillS? hlDS. "Real f P'H Full line of men's aud women's umbrellas in black cotton umrm ill H I V III tf'DKxfffi w-l-io I 1 f-P-,,:,, T" n 1 i j fl pure silk screes, taffeta, etc., newest handles, correal si vfi slroS" f I M' l 1 V lldleDODe btllfeUlUg. 1' till range Ol SlZC'i?. M &J) etcel irames, $1.00 to $15.00. 1 J fv If J 0 V I H Ludermuslju scetiou First floor Annex. 111 7 I Ru?cia.0puriceSovcrs I dress goods at 39c the yard Lace oM-m sP-1 f II I Smith's best Nepperham Another important purchase and great sale clal sale 'f L range of new sprhag de- S and clleSS s'oocls S(?('110" lcadw' 111 alt City foV supply your spring cur- 1 Z signs. Worth $22.50 each value-Sn lI1S. tain needs at such a re- I t f& regular. .Choose Monday Fifty fuU pieces of nev spring dress fabrics to go on sale at the whole- larkably low figure the J;EW aud week at, 6 1 n SIP saler's price. reason for this splendid f jyBj p r:; :i:.- V 'Pleidid STdC; Cell6bt:culonng,. The. a,e ,a. reseda, ,t,y. f b' ntof 1 one to M 3 -beautliul line of cpiich. COV- brown, taa ancUreen, in plaiicolors .ith .Mia- shadow stripe effect. They are handsome L f Jl i ei'S. Made 0 high grade suitings m mixtures, stripes, checks, black and white shepherd checks A A '7 1 j I HlJr' Dlllan tapestrv. Hand- ?reys, tans and greens. An assortment ol: very attractive fabries-worfh Mjf& JJJSll to dispose Ot at Olice. rJf J I some Oriental designs. Go 6dc-the yard. Special this week, the van 1 tftv I.liey are ot finest Brus- f m'J- A with any color scheme. A K0fi i- s sels net, made up in gener- I W Twenty-five 'in the lot. A DCaulIlUl line OS SprilBg dCSS fabrics at about ous width aud-full 3 yards I ?1. .i Worth full v $0.00 each. two-thirds oU regular price I0"?- Values 5-00 to W mi 7 Choose Moudav-and while SnleurMrl ,nrhflt i,v i i r 00 the pair. This great C M-fe I thev last at MAC topJeucLl:l ab&0ltL,1t ot light and medium patterns. A allies up to $2.50 sale brings them to vou W hV I onlv theW(l-lengths 2 to 8 yards. Some 2-3 off some more than 2-3 'off at thc 4Q 7C I Ir A I First fiooi-Annex. Baek. some less than 2-3 off. paii 0. 1 el 2 t Spring suits tor little men 0HF enfre slock Of eilbroi-' DoroUly ainty rilon sets If! that Poetically every hue v v aamiwra V rphe gagh fche f. J J J trx defies reduced 25 ii Kt:t g I m earnest, ve tell you of the hand-''f thy Dainty set so much m&i3S 1 f R 'i iWi most cacfaUy selected flpin talked oi now. AYe have fl L f A stoek of clothes for llttle men in,' LOla I an elegant line of these m V IW ti JrJ tlie city materials and workinnu-' beautiful creations for the $1 A IISK; 4 X-ltt,, At one-fourthoffegnlar price yoi choose KS.r 3 IP 1$ lwWk stnetly "P-to-thcmiDute. tvm uy entire stock of elegant embroideries, in- comprising six lovely wide Wr Tm t lllwi js fS There a,,fl Russian, sailor aud eluding wide flouncings, corset cover.s, baby sets, ribbons in a box. y mWSff tf ffflf J "chBdren's wash dresses i fl nk ?f ins '11,00 quality LftiftTCf rW 111 3 flouncing tor $3.00' the yard. A iich 7oc yard si" iinuaiinlh--i4 XI 1 U iil g Handsome .deas 11. madras, lawns, j quality all-over worth $00 the yarotfor 75c. and heaVqualitvTaffefi 4Ai- 3 Hi J i,J('h ginghams, etc. .Kussian sailor i so ou down l!o oc embroideries at 3c the vard. richest colorings -3Sn ff- r and Gretcheu models $2.50 and no-; -,r i Widths fi to in in,-i? J' I in .1 select WCCk-U ;t thc yard. 1 JuvftDile section-First -floor-Anne. i Cento, aisle-Main slore. CllpOSe at, Ollly efVL UM k 'ew' r'ktou department Kast aisle Main sIoip, I Kpl ?CenndprS!erS .A few SinUSOaHy fiOOd Offers from thCOmCStlC aisJe f Stationery and toilet arti- f PI Splendid line of black leather i! 0 hundred remuants of high-grade bleached and cream table linens in leuRths clesjmderpnced. J W 8 belts, rauginir in value from vom o Lie and a ha'lf to five yards. Splendid values fir a ur aa v .nifl,ii,i rut v 7 I "K'l I 75e to $30 'each.-Choose at $1.10 to $7.50 each. Select al: .65C tO .00 bt!f llbt iotrv I this week al. 0ff;,.v handsome pieces of new perenl-red. Embroidered and plain tissue. All new pat-. marked dowu this Vcek. The C 1 I t wiiri-'yi'V T DaVy, ,n-ed'!,ni bIue pounds. Sells' terns-thc only complete assortinont' in the '"ip comprises Toile de Lin, ft M?f well L and sti-oT IS- 'Xhave it a(C yal'd Sa, ll"'" I 'SCl0C, vo'l t VeIlun'' ncn H 1 t rSnr&G dtJ A Ipociaf'sMp! ExcoptionaUj- fine white linen lawns. A fine Choose Tu'11 iMl 1 dn you sel jl iit From our Xc York rcpresenlntive. "mfsidls C 1 t u' on'' !l Jess than tcosl; to mauui'clure. C1Al J-35 lhe .V'artl I'Cgular. Choose. 1 qiThI.r or?,?- ll!!!! i1" I lilli Beautiful lavahers special.; The yard 1 Zof Monday al, the yard. .'i SfOC' i i t f dl legU I ?;'4h! w .Mounted with coral, tur- larly. Monday quoisc, amethyst and therraa- H msht.11"' pn,:C 11 Wl11 p,'bably uot ksl' 1111 ir"v I ly selection" alvi,l as the qunutitv ia 0t vorv they'11 'bu 0nl'V 1 C L J r00 ea;; BxS' m.i patte? a' Hrr ,iaU brashcs' j HI I (Iny. your choice... $1.89 ofoi'ce Mojvm ,T'C Vei,ay :for us0" Worth $1.85 MM'- S 22C L j 'M Kast' aisle IMain store. 1 t

Page 10

"tmj fim 10 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING-, MARCH 29, 1908. I I IiL Predicted That Three Mines in I Two Years Will lie World jl Wonders. j ;ldCTS AND FIGURES I GIVEN THAT STAGGER j Three Hundred Millions of 1 Pounds Per Year Will J3e II Production. IIXi is duly npprecinicd both :it homo j and in the East that Utah is now plny- J iujr. no insignificant, iinrr in assist ins 1 the.' world to maintain a perfect, copper .balance. That this is respected in tin; 3S:i$t is apparent from the following ar ticle that appeared recently in the News j Bureau of Boston. The article fol- (fjhc United Staies, Canada and Jinx- ieohavo been searched from end to end j in&u endeavor to 'discover new dopos- itsot' copper which lie near the surface aiul can be mined at a low cost.. It was only live years ajo that it was (lis- j cohered" that the bin porphyry deposits j in ho Hin,'hrun. Utah, camp, for years 1 regarded as waste rock, could be treated at a commercial profit and an average 1 otYtwonty-live pounds of copper per ton I of' rook "recovered, and today the Utah Cupper company, controlling this vast t deposit, is turning out nearly -1,000,000 pounds of copper per month and should soq bo oulputting ."5.000,000 pounds, cn- x larging its plant to a capacity even greater than the latter figure, t, About, three ycaTS ago the big por- "phyry deposits of Kly.'Ncv.. were dis- covered, since which time the Nevada i Consolidated Copper company and the j Cumberland Kly company (controlled i bvtho Giiggenheims) owning these de posit;, have expended" $15,000,000 in preparation for mining. Production J uliTiuld commence within a comparative- v. few weeks. These big deposits in j Bingham iuid Ely have been the only v largo sjitirces of new copper supply dis- J coyored in the past, five years and their -i development has been watched with Vltl groat interost: by the mining world. It y opens a new era in copper, for it means fatfcl'J Jin.' enormous production at a figure &jwpH about four cenis per pound lower than BSMre th(j average cost of a majority of the tfVfll'i producing mines last year. A minimum RmD,-i i;oft is, of course, the aim of all t.h I milting companies, yet with the old pro- drifters especially at Lake Superior nnd inIlutte, as depth has been attained Etlilk '0sts have been creeping upward until, in -puaiiy instances, they are now as high lfs' aS;.J2 cents per pound. It, stands to reason that in times of ifmm I restricted consumption and necessity for 4 lou' costs, the deep mines of Butte and 1UJ lake which, combined, have been iip7- cc-juri buting well over i00,000,000 "mjM, pounds of copper per annum, are at trMr.'s some disadvantage in comparison with It JhM I "the lowcost producers in Ely and Bing- 'jkll ham. One of the leading interests in fFMPI B'u"fnn ail(l properties viys aHivt ihut he figures out that these three Gug- genheim properties within two years Wljiitf will be producing at the rate of ".100.- F WH 000,000 pounds of couper per annum. a 1 for it is- not a question of ore, but of UK i the building of reduction works. Hare- isWK I ly, if ever, in th history of copper min- irjtr have there been plans of such mag nitude as those prepared bv the (Suggen Leiin engineers, which, if carried out. will result in the smelting end of the Guggenheim business being made sub servient to the mining end. By the "fall of HI0S the Utah Copper company. Nevada Consolidated and Cumberland lily companies should be producing copper at the rate of 110, 000,000 to U0,000f000 pounds per an num, and this copper will come on the market no matter at. what price the metal is selling. The Utah Copper coinpanv is now handling 0000 tons of ore per dav, and producing copper at. the rate o over 40.000.000 pounds per annum, and yet only nine sections out of twelvo in its GOOO-ton concentrator at Garfield are in operation. As the success of the Uiah Qopper company, however, seems as sured, attention is diverted somewhat to the Ely companies, which arc fast 'approaching the producing stage. The big Steptoe valley reduction ?vprks. owned jointly by the Cumber land .Ely and Nevada Consolidated com panies, should go inlo commission the oarlv part' of Hay. when the first sec Jion of tho concentrator will start tip and- treat J-Ti0 tons of ore per day. By ;Ii1y The entire present concentrator- ;apacily of 4000 tons should be in op drat.ion, and also the 2000-ton smeHer, "and the indications aro that the cupmv isy of these works will be doubled dur ing the coming year. -The Nevada Consolidated has already lJocked out in its S;"0 acres, ld,o00,000' tiyis of oro which will average forty iippuds. of copper to the ton. Churn drills have also proven -up wholly or partially, many millions of additional fK .3 -.The tJumberland Ely coiupa'uy; with its -19S acres, has not bcon developed to the .snmo stqge as the Nevada Con BCdidatod. Its principal work has been upon what iM known as the Veteran claims, but this development of but a ';P lias brought into sight about -I,- 000,000 tons of ore, of which 1,800.000 tons have been blocked out on three 1 sides, the average assay of tho entire ore bod3-' shows a possible recovery of oot ween fifty and sixty pounds of cop per -to the ton. .Both these -companies aro now pre pared to furnish 2000 tons of ore per day to -the Steploe plant, and when the wor.ks are in nosition to lake such a tonnage, sometime in .lulv. the Cumber land .El? should be producing copper at Hie rale of :iO,0UO.U0O pounds per an or.,A,i?,yLt,!e :s"pv'"l!i Consolidated from 20.000,000 to 25.000,000 pounds, i 7U" ,ya(1:i Consolidated and Cum berland Ely, own .-jointly the Nevada Northern railroad. Earnings from this railroad and profits from the treatment oL custom ores arc expected to return the company net profits of $1, 750.000 n.or annum, independent o the price of ooppe This sum would be equal to r. cents per s,:,re for the Cumberland Ely company, with its .:-500,000. shares, and oO cants per nhare for the Nevada Consolidated rompany, with its 1,000. 000 ghares assuming the conversion of LorfmlnnoSU!! 01 3-90O,00O of bonds into .500,000 shares of stocks li ftifell!;' to extend the raiN vnil Si C:0liH 1wl1'5'5'' oxtenaion v.ould add malerially to earnings. -Tho campaign of development which bus been pursued, by the Utah Copper

Tribtmo Agonts iu Novada. Copies of Tho Trlhune will bo found on sale In Nevada at the foUowtng': Callciitc Jolin Slilor. Cherry Creek Oroy X- Collins. JSly Ilarvllln Stationery Co.; Graco Faxon: Waldcn it Burnett. Elko -A. II. Cochrane. Gohlflcld Louie Pol In. Lna Vorus Wilson Drugr Co. Pioche A. A. Carman; PIocJic Drug Co. Tonopali T. A. Oldfalhcr. Yorlnton G. 12. Lcavltt i-. Son: B. A. Dyer. nawhlde Mrs. 1. Davis; Louie Polln; P. J. Halcovlch. lihyollto Tho "Crescent." Bnuvard IX. Ilvcrmore. w Cobre Richard Itichards.. Vi Columbia B. I. Barlow. -'y-. ,s Fallon Black's N. Agetio1;. jV Lovelock Charles II. Baker.' JPii Smelter Clark's Drugr. Sloro. Mazuma McLean Dally. V .Bono Rosenthal Armunka; Sliopard". vt Son. Wonder Adams Bros, company. in Bingham and the Cumber land Ely and Nevada Consolidated in lily has been on a tremendous scale. Steam shovels and four compartment shafts are contributing factors in put ting these companies in position to place millions of pounds of new copper on the market at. a cost of eight cents per pound. STOCKS SHOW STRENGTH AT CLOSK OK WISKK The .stocks on the local board cloned somewhat stronger Saturday than local talent had ntit U'lpntfri. In view of a weelc of nnci-rlainty and slumplnp prices. .Sat urday morning: iU.GfiO shares of stock sold, havinp: a value of Sl'I-MO. DurlniT the week Just closed 6S7.lt' I shares wore sold, representing a cash value of $27!).'Jul.!M. The tradlnp yesterday morning was mainly on Tlntle slocks, while Seven Troughs helped tho total of business done with Kcnerous sales. The unlisted stocks received attention In n. generous manner. Ih- following bohu: the closing unlisted and listed, stock transactions: ITNUSTKD STOCKS. Bid. Askod. Sold For. S. K. Coal.. 15 1.00 SI. 00 $77777 Federal ICIy. .5 .0G .05 .001 Montgy Mt.. .tf .10 .15 .ir.J Cedar .OS .00 Fly Witch... 30 .00 K Cr Point.. .02 F. Tin Con.. 01 Ohio Cop 2.67 2.C7J Mason Val 1.20 1-30 LISTED STOCKS. Bid. lAskcd. AJax H .27 .:J0 Albion .30 Alice 3-2t Boston Con.- U.2o Black Jack 5S .o0 Bullion Bock 1.26 2.25 Bock Tunnel 92 .01 Butler Liberal.. OS .16 Bullock 07 .OS Bingham Anial... 26 .30 Columbus Con 1.50 1.G5 Carlsa 24 .25 Crown Point -26i .27 Con. Mercur .85 .45 Conturv 22 .30 Colorado Mining 9.771 3. SO Daly 1.60 Daly Judge... 425 DmIv West S.50 0.25 Eagle Blno Bell 76 .05 Eagle's Noat 17fc Einonild. 11 Galena 01 I Gnind Central 3.15 3.32J Indian Queen...- 07 .075 Ibex Gold I .25 Iron JlloRSom IS 1SJ Inyo Gold 10 Ingot...- 08 Lou Dillon i.. .0 Little Bell 2.02 2.20 Little Chief. i. ,01f .08J Lower -MRinmolh.. 1S '.d9 Mountain Lake.:-.--.. 1GJ .47 Mammoth S'.OO 2.10 Mav Dav .M .45 Nevrfda Kill rv lew 03 i .OS Nevada Hills 2.S2J 2.86 Nevada II. Florence 031 .10 New Vork.. I0i .IS Ontario 2.75 3.o0 nieh field Anaconda 10 .25 Scottish Chief 4... .034 .01 Seven Troughs .80-L ..101 Sioux Con .221 .24 Stray Dog 12 Swansea .00 .00 South Swansea .20 Sacramento OS Silver Shield i.l JO South Qolumbus Con 50 .GO Tetro '.0G .07 Uncle Sam .S2" .S3 United Stales SS.00 Utah Mine 1.C21 l.fiO Utah ,t Michigan .Iff .30 Victoria MlfiO 1.70 Victor Con llj .12 "Wabash 73 .80 Vaulted Con.. 10 .50' FORENOON SALES'. Beck TiiimeJ. 600 at 82c, seller sixty days; 300 at 92c. Black .lack. tJ00 at 5Sc. Bullock. ."iOOO at 7e. Carlsa. 1000 at 25c; 2000 at 24c. 500 at 24 Je. Colorado. 200 at 53. SO. 'Crown Point. 1S00 at 2GJe. Indian-Queen. 2000 at Sc. f Iron Blossom. ,'!00 at 10e: 1000 at 4Slu. Little Chief. 1000 at Sc. Lower Mammoth. 100 at 4S4c; 200 at 10c. Muy Duy. L'OO al Hie Mountain Luke, 1000 at 47c, buyer sixty, days: 500 at iTJc. New Hills. 100 at 52.S5. -Scottish Chief, 2000 at 4c. buyer sixty days. Seven Troughs. 2000 at 301c; 65U0 at H0e. Sioux, l.-.o- iu 231c; 1000 -at 2Ie; 500 at 211c buyer sixty lny. I'm le S.-uli Con.. 100 at Sic; 200 at SUe. Victor. 1500 at ,114c, poller sixty days. Wabash, 100 at 7!)e: 200 at 80c. yankce. 1300 at 50c: 1000 at 51c, buyer sixty days. Shares sold. ::5,fl5(. Selling value. 5J0.72ri.7ri. OPEN BOARD. Black Jack. 200 at 5Sc Colorado. ISO at $.1,771. 1 (Jrand Central, 100 al. $0.30. Iron Blos4om. 1000 at JUc,' seller slxi'. days. My pay. 200 at 15c: 500 at 451c Siouv; 500 til 211c, buyer. sixty days; 200 at 21c. Scottish Clilcf, 2000 at .'He Seven Troughs. 1000 at ."!0c; 200 at 301c. Uncle Sam, 400 nt S.lc. f Victor Con.. 00li at 12c. Wabash. 100 at 7tic; 100 at 7Sc. Shares sold, lfi.'SoU. Selling value. ?5S70.25. AVEIil-L'S TOTALS. Shares sold, 0S7.401. Selling value. S27I',284.0 1. New York Letter. James A. Bollock Co.. bijiikcra and brokers. C West Second South 'stccet, .fur nish the following, received over their private wire yesterday afternoon: Walker Bros.' Stock Letter Now York: Stock market today opened rather Irreg ular and after showing some, strength be gan to sag. Later there was qulto henvv scliiug and prices sold off. Traders caught some stop orders and offered prices down. The close was Irregular and under pres sure. Thi bank statement was good. For next week we t.xpect to see .1 professional niaikt and the reaction started todav Is apt to go further. Trojan Safety Powder. Trojan powder, now being ext'euyivc ly used by several of Ui all's largest mining companies, apparently has all the good qualities of nitroglycerine powder with all the bad and dangerous qualities eliminated. Climatic condi tion hae no elite t on the powder, ft will not freeze or melt, and there ab solutely in no danger in its manufacture or 111 handling it around the mines. A miner will experience no danger from picking or drilling into a missed hole. Union Assay Office. -M, S. Ilanauer, ,J. V. Sadler, 152 S. West Temple.. P. O. Box 1440 SILVER K OPffi ISill FIIE PROPERTY President Keith Is Impressed With Conditions Up at -j Park City. r David Keith, prcsidont of tho Sil yor King Coalition .Mine's company, re turned Friday evening from J'ark City, iwhero ho spent two days making a com plete inspection of tho workings of in terest in that mine. This is the ilrst visit by Air, Keith to the Silver King for several weeks,- and while ho was prepared by reports .from the manage ment for the splendid condition which this noted old Park City producer now is in, lie found much underground to impress him with tho constantly grow ing richness of this proposition. Since the .Silver King company last year gathered in a veritable empire of territory in Park City, development work has been going forward in many entirely new portions of the property. I Air. Keit.li stated Saturday that this I new ground was proving iu every i 111:1 -I ginalvie way the sort, of ground that the j otlicials deemed it 011 the day of acquisi tion, while the old Silver King property itself is being developed into something like its old-time vigor and strength. ''Our plan of development work," stated Mr. Keith, "was carefully mapped out before work was started. I and in a way, it is no surprise to us 1 that the mine in so many different places is in such line condition. 10 very thing iu tho properly is as good as we expected it to be, if anything, it is even lietier. I am now wailing for the day when wo can begin our old-stylo form of oro extraction, then wo will be able to make a showing that no one but those best familiar -with tho mine aro able now to guage correct Iv. AVe want better silver prices, and silver does not. spein now to bo moving much in the right direction. Tho past winter has brought a great, deal of snow to tho camp. 1 found tho people hopeful of brighter times soon. Ncvndas in San Francisco. .Tames A. Pollock .t Co., Vmnkors and brokers. C West Second South street, fur nish the following San Francisco stock quotations, received over their private who yesterday: COTDFllilLD. I Bid; Asked. Sandstorm ,3u Columbia Mountain 21 .22 Jumbo .Extension C.1 .31 Vernal f. .05 Pennsylvania 02 Kendall .IS Booth 10 Blue Bull .12 .13 Adams 05 .00 Silver Pick 28 .25 May Queen v. .00 Nevada Boy 1 .Of. .01 Black Butte Extension .01 .02 Blue Bell .OS ,01) Dixie 02 .OH Goldfleld Columbia 10 Hlbernla i.03 .01 SL Ives 1.28 .20 Conrtueror q;: ,04 Black Bock .02 Lone Star 0S .00 G. Wonder .00 Oro t. ...f ,03 KomUilI ISJctonslpit '-....iA .02 Sandstorm Extension .01' Mnytia .i v 0s Atlanta 23 .24 Oroat Bend 40 .13 ISmpIro 03 .ot Rod Top Intension 10 .17 Florence 4.20 1.2. D'fleld '13. X!. Consolidated. ,10 .17 Goldllold Daisy 1.80 1.35 Lacuna flQ Combination FraVtlon 70 .71 Great Bond Kxtonslon 11 .12 Groat Bend Annex DS ."00 Mllltown 01 B. B. Bonanza .Off .03 Kcwunos tZB ...a... lSsmcrnlda 01 Portland .10 ?lt Crnckerjnelc jOT .08 F. Mohawk IS Bed JIllls 21 Mohawk Extension 015 .01 Iou Dillon it .01 .OH Yellow Hose f 0:t' Golddcld Consolidated t 5.17i 5.20 Jjlnniondtiold Triangle .0C .07 Coining Nation q .02 1. TOXOPAI.l!, Tonopah Nevada 750 7.IJ0 Montana Tonopah ls7 l.Sil Tonopah Extension '.S7 .SO MncXamara .li! ,4Q Midway f5 Tonopah Belmont 1,12J 1.15 Tonopnh North Star j .10 .11 Ohio Tonopah J. .4 .01 West 15ml Consolidated." .2 .30 Itoscue -09 .10 Tonopah and California?: .02 Goldou Anchor -0" -01 Jim Butler A .31 ...32 Cash Boy T .03 Home 02 Montana Midway J3xten. 02 Goldou Crown 05 BULLFKOG. Original .02 .03 Bullfrog: Minin? .00 .OS Montana Bullfrog- 4 .01 .02 National Bank 0U U Harris 01 Amethyst 07 Gold Bar f .111 .17 JJcnveK Bullfrog Annex 05 Bonul( Glare IS Alayilowor Con .12 .13 Montgomery Sho. Extcns. .02 .03 Golden Scoptro 0;! .01 .Montgomery Mountain .10 .10 wl.i. Dlamondflcld 1 01 Ifoincslakc Con 3.' Yankee Ulrl 02 NiiSKCt 02 Tramp Con. 10 Victor .01 Mineral- II Ills TPS j- .10 MANHATTAN. .Manhattan Con. I? .1G 17 Gold Wedso 03 Seyler Humphrey'... .02 Dexter .07 .08 Utile .loo 02 Crescent .02 Combination 02 Granny Oil Mustang J 00 Llllle Grny 05 Cow Boy 01 .02 Original Manhattan 01 Broncho .01 .03 .lumping .lack .07 I'lnennl 02 .03 Stray Dojj OS Vol low Horse. 01 .03 COMSTOCIC. Ophlr 2. .171 2.50 Mexican 02 .03 Gould Currle .-.OS Con. Virginia 12 Savage .31 .31 Belcher 13 Sierra, Nevada .21; .27 Union S .3!) OTHER DISTRICTS. Falrviow Eagle 3 .50 Nevada Hills 2.S7J Pittsburg Silver Peak 1.10 1.12J North Star Wonder 02 Eagles' Nest 1C .17 Ruby Wonder 03 Hailstone 00 Rawhide Queen 1.00 Rawhide Burro .OS Rawhide Red Top .1-1 Rawhide Junction I J. OBERNJDORFEK. STOCK BRO I KER. 101 S. Main. Tel. Ben 792. SOSTBN CON. WILL HOT IMIPORI Eastern Reports That Bad News Is Due Entirely Beyond Facts' MORE WORK NEEDED ON PORPHYRY. ORES Steam Shovels Not Deep Enough Yet to Reach 'Real Resources. If Eastern circles arc going to wait for some bad news to bo given out by tho officials of tho Boston Consoli dated company, it is a pretty sure wager that the' aro going to bo dis appointed. Reports havo been singing on the wires from tho East a dire ful song to tho effect that tho public is awaiting a very bad report regard ing this property, -while tho truth of the matter is, thcro is no such char acter of information available for tho company to dispense. At; the present time tho steam shovels of the Boston Consolidated com pany are working on a low grado of oro beneath tho capping. The rock is of such a nature that it would be un wise to send it to tho new concentrating plant out at Garlield. The mill, thcro tore, is not able at tho present time to accomplish tho results that it is logic ally able and ready to do. U is well known in local circles that this is tho only cause why tho dcw plant is not now being operated to tho fullest ex tent of tho capacity available at this time. Like all new enterprises the Boston Consolidated company was forced to meet with drawbacks and temporary disappointments. Probelms had to be confronted, many of which gavo no prior intimation of thoir presence until those at the helm cam face to face with them. It is merely a question now oT time that these steam shovels will cat their way through tho upper stratum of porphyry, immediately be neath tho capping', into the oro that is known to carry tho required copper con tents to allow tho mill to make mar ketable concentrates. By means of innumerable tunnels, I some liftecu or twenty, which wero sent here and there into "the largo acrcago of this Bingham corporation, some of the best mining talent in the world ascertained that there wore millions of tons of porphyry ore that contained the required amount of copper values to make the samo marketable after con centration. There could have boon no possible means of mistake regarding this, and this oro still is there, waiting for extraction. It. is a question ot getting to it, and then getting it to the new mill. Inasmuch as thcro can bo no ques tion regarding the mine, there is equally no room for doubt about the mill. The now plant has not been given a chance yet to show what it can do with tho sort of food for which it was especially constructed. But that, it is logically and mechanically correct for the task before it is not theory by any means. The company, by exhaustless experiment in tho experimental plant, which was one unit ot what, tho completed mill is to be, showed that it. was the proper char acter of a plant for saving values. Results cannot he obtaiued until all tho necessary steps arc taken to bring into available form the sort of ores needed, and the company is doing its best to bring about tlTts happy and certain consummation. New York Mining Stocks. j James A. Pollock t Co.. bankers and brokers. G West Second South, furnish the following Now York milling stock quotations, received over their private wire yesterday: LISTED -STOCKS. 1 Salcs. f I. 1 L. IClse Newhouse I 5001 75 7 7 Utah Copper 3.310 311 338 33; Tennessee Copper ...j 11.110; 124! -H NEW YORK CCRB RANGE. j Salcfi.1 l-I. L. IClso Cumberland Ely 1,700 al 9 Hi Ely Consolidated 200 5 Dominion Copper "0 2 2J 21 Greene G and S 2.000 4 jj I Nevada I' tali 1,5100 -I -11) 11 Nevada Smelter 200 11 15' lj Mitchell :1 2 J Glroux (.'on 500 .1 4 I King Edward ..t 8! Tintlc Mining 530 4 38 I Boston Con 750 HI 135 132 Novnda Con 2.500 131 1221 1-g Yukon Gold 1350.000 7 aj; Oj NEW YORK CURB CLOSE. I Bid. LAskcd. Butte and London fiCP 60 Cumberland Ely 0 01 Glroux Consolidated I 14 Nevada Consolidated 12il 121 Nevada Utah li ID Nlplsslng 0 7J Newhouse 7 "I Tennessee Copper......... -12 -121 Utah Copper I!3J First National Coppor.r. 3i 3B Davis Duly 3t 31 Dominion Copper 2 l-Iti 2 3-16 Ely Central 1 3 Furnace Creek 19 21 Yukon f2 65 Greene G and S, com J 8-It; Mitchell 3 Montgomery Shoshone 23 3J Nevada Smell Ins 12 IJ Silver Queen 15-1 (i 1 Silver Loaf 7 y King Edward S 5 Fostor Coball I0 C5 Cobalt Central 21; 27 MeKlnley-Darragh 70 72 Tintlc Mining 23 Gibraltar it 11 Dividend Posted, .lames A. Pollock Co., bankers and brokers, ii West Second South street, fur nish the following, received over their private wlrn yesterday afrernoon: New York United Metals Selling com pany declared a quarterly dividend of ?5 per share; last disbursement was $7.50. Ore and Bullion. The oro "and-bullion receipts for Satur day, given by McCornlck Co., were as follows: Ore. ?20,000; bullion, $20,000. Ore Shipments. The Pioneer ."ampler on Saturday re leased 1 car of ore from Utah. The Taylor and Brunton company re leased 7 cars from Utah camps. Metal Market. The metal quotations for Saturday, posted by McCornlck Co., were as fol lows: Sliver. G5ic; lead, ?I; copper. I cathodes, 12 ll-10c. VIRGIN FIELD LOOKS BRIGHTER 1HMI EVER Work Being Planned That Will Develop Wealth in South ern Utah. Special to Tho Tribune. V.TRC4TN CITY, Utah, March U8. IT. 11. Clark's now rig is now on tho ground and is being set up by expert workmen from Indiana fields. This is ouo of tho most completo rigs evor sent into this oil field, capablo of go ing 0000 feet with case. It will bo placed at work first near Antclopo Springs, just over tho lino in Arizona, twenty miles south of Virgin. Mr. Cnrl has returned from Los An geles and has taken charge of tho Mont-gomory-JcO'rics well. Mr. Carl ib an ex perienced man and mot with much suc cess in putting down J. It. Clark's well on North Creek. Ho brought a new cable with him, capable of going 2500 feet, and says 'ho intends going down that distance, if necessary. Ho has moved out to tho rig, which is thirteen miles south of Yirgiu City, nnd is busy getting his work in shape. li. D. Wood and If. II. Minor hayo leased part of the holdings of tho Vir gin River Oil and Development com pany, and are putting in bunk and cook nouses. They will drill within 300 feet of the original well and will uso tho No. 1 boiler for drilling their -well and also for pumping No. 1 well. Mr. Wood will have activo management of the work, and as ho is known all over the oil country for his .-judgment and ex perience, it is safe to say that he will nave good luck with his well. Virgin No. 1. is furnishing fuel for all rigs running iu the field. After pump ing steady for a number of daj's and keening careful record, it was found to to be a thirty-fivc-barrol producer and sIiowb 110 sign of diminishing. Tho Star Crcsceul company is down 1030 feet. TI103' struck black sulphur gas at about the 990 mark. They are going down 1500 feet, if necessary. As the weather and roads are getting much better, renewed activity will com mence and oil men iu the Hold aro con fident of showing the biggest gas and oil field anywhere- in tho county. Boston Coppor Stocks. J James A. Pollock Co.. bankers and brokers, 6 West Second South, furnish the following Boston mining stock quota tions, received over their private wire yestorday: BOSTON COPPER RANGE. I Salea. II. I L. IClse Bingham Con I 260! 1 one I9c Boston Con-.'. 2,070 141 131 131 Butte Coalition 2,20 221 22j 22b Butte and London... 1,100 60c 5Sc 60c Calumet and Aria... 210 107 104 104 Con. Mercur I 40c 3Sc iOc Copper Range 360 GfiS 651 65J Cumberland Ely -100 D8 9A 04 Daly West SJ SI Si Davis Daly 3J 31 31 East Butte 100 o 0 Glroux Con 1& 4 4i Gran by Con 99 95 99 G.-oene Cananen. 1,721 91 31 9i Nevada Con 12i 12i 12 J Nevada Utah 959 4S IJ li Nlplsslng 215 6t 6i 65 North Butte 3,290 571 56 56 Trinity 420 15J HJ 15 United Copper, com. 100 5jd 5a 51 U S Smelter, com... 130 3S 37rf do pfd 345 41i 41 41 Utah Con 570) 4 111 40i 401 BOSTON COPPER CLOSE. 1 Bid. Aaked. Ahmcek 56 60 Cumberland Ely 9 98 East Butte 4? 5 Globe 71 S Helvetia .11 3 D-16 Majestic IB 11 Nlpissing 6 7 Superior and Pittsburg 13s 13i Greene G nnd S 50 52 Zinc 23j Royale ISa 11 Advonlure 15 2 Alloucx 26 27 Arizona Commercial 19 191 Bingham 5 1 Butte Coalition 22 22g Calumet and Ilecla 635 .640 Consolidated Mercur 3Sc 40c Daly West S Si Gran by 95 99 Massachusetts 21 3 Michigan 11 115 Nevada Consolidated 122 13 Old Dominion 37i 372 Parrot 19 I 19? R. 1 3 3i Shannon 12if 124 Trinity nil 15 Oil 01) 10 Victoria .....I.... 3 3 Wolverine 125 La Salle 141 15 Black Mountain 3 15-16 5 Davis Daly 31 Glroux 4 4i 1 f uncock fi 6i Kew t 4S 5 Nevada Utah 4 44 Raven 11 1.5 Apex 36 31 Yukon 6C 61 Boston Consolidated 13J 13 L" S Smelter, com 37 371 do pfd 41 Hi A read km 3; 4 -A mold 45 Atlantic 10 10js Calumet and Arlaona 104 105 Centennial 221 23 Copper Range 651 66 Franklin 71 S Greene Camiuea 9 1 fl Mexico Consolidated 61 fijj Mohawk 50 51 North Butte 56 06 Osceola S3 S5 Quincy S3 S5 Santa Fc IS Tamarack 61 65 United Copper 5 51 Utah Consolidated 40$ 10i Winona I 5M C Wyandot 60c 70c Miami Copper Company. Regarding the Miami Copper company, Which Is attracting attention in Eastern circles, much favorable comment Is being made. Among those prominently con nected with tha company aro Adolph Low Isobn, president of the United Motals Scllbig company, J. Parks ChannJng, president of the Tennessee Copper com pany: William U. Nichols, president of the General Chomlcal company; Jacob Langecloth, president of tho American Metal company. Walter T. Rosen, of La denburg. Thalmann Company, and Ju lius 11. Sujimann. treasurer of the Ten nessee Copper company. These mon, who stand nt the head of the copper mining Industry of the United States, have taken the unusual and commendable method of inviting the moat caroful investigation of their new property, which has nn au thorized capital of 600,000 shares, par value ?5. Tho property of the Miami Copper com pany consists of 300 acres located six miles west of the city of Globe, Ariz. De velopment, which Is still bolng carried on, shows to date 2.000,000 tons of concen trating ore containing 3 per cent copper. It is proposed to erect tho first unit of a reduction works, which unit will havo a daily capacity of 1000 tons. This will give nn annual production of 14,000,000 potinds of copper and a yield from tho 3 per cent ore of 2 per cent or 40 pounds of copper to the ton. It is estimated that the cost of copper sold in New York will be 9 cents per pound. On this basis the prof Its at 12 cents per pound for copper will be ?420,000 per annum and al 15 cents, 5840.000 per annum. As developments ad vance a si;cond noli of 100 tons daily ca pacity will bo built. 1 Costs You Less Than One Cent a Day SntVh Bs'nc0;0! StrDCC51 U I They are so inexpensive that no man with Insurance lfl Policies, Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages, Stocks or other valuable W papers can well afford to do without one of theso Safety I Deposit Boxes, i I Thoy rent for $3.-jO a -ear and upward according to ISP I size. -J ,1 So. for less than onc ccnt a day individuals can protect I their valuable papers against all risks of loss, theft or fire. i I The cost, to firms, corporations, societies, etc., is com- jf m parativcly inexpensive. 5 Utah Savings Trust Company I No. 235 Main utrcet, In tho Business Heart. I fi 1 San Francisco Mining Stocks.. SAN FRANCISCO, "March 2S. The offi cial closing quotations for mining stocks today were as follows: Andes .06 Occident Con. .16 Belcher ll.Ophir 2.45 Best .fc Belcher .570vcrman 03 Caledonia 12Potosl .05 Chal Con lOSavago 32 Chollar OSScorplon 06 C C and Va... ,4lSler. Nevada .26 Con Imperial .OlSIlver Hill 39 Crn. Point 2lUnlon Con 39 Gould Currlc ,07Utah Con. .02 Bale NorcroKS .SOVel. Jacket .72 Mexican 93 NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams Con. .05 Lit. Chief 05 Alice 2.25 0nt:irio 2. GO Brccce 10 Ophir 2.30 Bruns. Con. .lOPotost 05 Cornstk. Tun. .20 Savage 30 C C and Va... .40Sler Nevada .22 Horn Silver 75Small Hopes .IS Iron Silver 1.20 Standard 1. CO Ecadv. Con, .06 BOSTON MINING STOCKS. Adventure .5 1.75 Quincy S3. 00 Alloucz 26.00 Shannon 12.25 Amalgam 60.50 Tamarack 64.00 Atlantic 10.00 Trinity 11.50 Bingham .75 Unit Copper 5.00 C and H 635.00 II S Mng 37.00 Centennial 22.50 U S" Oil 9.S7 Cop Range 65.50 Utah -10.25 Daly West 8.25 Victoria 3.121 Franklin 7.50 Winona 5.50 Granby 95.00 Wolverine .125.00 Tslc Royale ..'IS. 50 Nor Butte 56.00 Mass. Mng. 2.50 Butle Coail 20.25 Michigan 11.00 Nevada 12.75 Mohawk 50.00 C and Arln. .101.00 Old Domln 37.25 Ariz Com 19.00 Osceola S3. 00 Greene Can 9.00 Parrot 19. 00 OFFICE FURNITURE AND BLANKS Wo can prove through our stock and prices that purchasing from us Is eco nomical buying. Very glad to show sam ples and quote figures. Pembroke's 54 West Second South. COMMISSION ORDERS for Stocks and Bonds executed in all markets. Private Wire Service New York, Boston and San Francisco Stock Ex changes. Liberal Advances on all Listed Securities. Jas. A. Pollock j& Co. G SEC0M) SOUTH ST. Both Telephones 575. j MINES AND STOCKS. I This is a good time to buy whiio prices are low. Wo advise tho purchase of BING HAM STOCKS.. Bimrham Central Standard is a good buy at double, prascut price, now 50c. Bingham Butto Consolidated at '20c is one of tho bost buys. W. E. HUBBARD CO., 7S W. 2nd So. St. Correspondence solicited. g Press Clippings Are H Business Builders We'll get you the clippings "Jpf and show you how to use them M Inter-Mountain Press gg M Clipping Bureau, )g 232-233 Commercial 5 Club Bldg. g I MMMIMKMMMMII1 JOHN A. K I R BY. R. K. COBB. R. K. COBB CO., MINES, STOCKS AND BONDS. Telephones Ind., 931; Bell, 4800. 17 West 2nd South St. J. W. CURRIB, ASSAYER. 70 W. 3rd So., .Salt Lake City. I I U k There's a Smile g- on every man's face who has his Laun-1 fCJ?, dry work done here. Every parcel ho-i- 14 f opens gives him pleasure it is so spot- lesaly cloau and neat, and sweet 3mell-i fV ing. We havo unequalled facilities fori !t, the quick getting-up of linen, and ?re c take the greatest care of it, calling for; and delivering work promptly. Yon li -will like our work, our methods, and our? K. prices. One single trial will convince tna you. ifi its 1 Palace Lauradryi i Bell Phone 443.. Tnd. Phone 333ri 75S TS. Fourth So. t National Bank of the Republic A -thoroughly modern savings depart- ment conducted In connection with thl bank. Safe deposit boxes for rent U. S. rj ft Depositary. wMt Frank Knox, president; James A, I ita'f Murray, vice-president; W. F. Earli, feni cashier. Capital paid In, 300.000. Interest paid! on time deposits. v. g ,1. McCORNICK CO., BANKERS, ESTABLISHED 1873. Tfctii Salt Lake City. Utah. 't'fcia DESERET NATIONAL BANK M TJ. S. Depository. J-Jtri Salt L,alro City. Utah. V efcj Capital, $500,000.00; surplus, $500,000.03 L. S, Hills President Moses Thatcher Vice-President r H. S. Young Cashier f "S fsf Edsar S. Hills Asst. Cashier w L. W. Burton Asst. Cnshlerl t k Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent. j J U to- ESTABLISHED 18S9. i UTAH COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK hA WM. F. ARMSTRONG, President. ii.fe. BYRON GROO, Cashier. ftC Commercial Banking In All Its Branches. 3 t i Four per cent Interest on savlngrs deposit, i k.fi? ACCOUNTS SOLJCITED. j WALKER BROTHERS, ll BANKERS. If? (Incorporated.) ESTABLISHED 1859. tI Capital 250,OMicol Surplus 1100,009 RtS Absorbed the Salt Lake Branch of Weill. ?S Jlf Fargo Co.'a Bank. qy i Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent, fmKK Travelers' Letters of Credit Issued. i e Available In All Parts cf the WorW. "jmvt WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT. ,PIiri va vy S. M'CORXICK. JOS. NELSON, tt President. VIco-PresIJenL f. 7 UTAH NATIONAL BANK j tu Salt Lake City. Utah. a V Pays Interest on Time Deposits. 6r, Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent. 'f K-.T. BADGER. TIIOS. R CUTLER v Cashier. Vice-President. 7i w l mzr i cp JiSTABLISHKD 15S9, f 2 Capital. 10.000; Surplus, 75,000. Ld cr Special attention given to (ho col Rto lection of ronts, payment of t3xej. iJ "fln and tho caro of prorierty for n on-real- gjCed dentB. -51 SOUTH MATN STREET. i Salt Lake City. Utah. g "J UHos, R. G. DUN CO., "f5 THE MERCANTILE AGENCY, ;V GEORGE RUST, General Manager. !&r. Idaho, Nevada, Utah and Wyoming. Offico In Tribune Bldg,, Salt Lako c'''' ESTABLISHED 1841. 139 OFFICES. 1 THE OLDEST AND LARGEST. t.'jftj f THAT GOOD COj 'Jj I BAMBERGrER, I 161 JIm Columbia PhonograpuAee v Co. (General) 827-329 So. Mam mm Graphophones, Kecorils and SnpP K Bell, 3993. iTomi5Bl Only Exclusive Talking Machine iw" Mjpau Tiie Tribune Gives Your ffantsfcjg, the Largest Circulation

Page 11

w I m THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, 1908. 11 j I tajrawi itt fort lo Maintain Advance in uet Wfacc of Adverse Conditions I K s Now Apparent. JIarp RECURRENCE OF W BEAR PRESSURE EVIDENT ipect of Passage of Aidrich "JBiI by Senate Discounted ly p in Advance. t j jtvEW YORE, March 28. rhc stock liKrlel today showed quite plainly the IKtin of Ihe attempt to keep up prices IKlch has been persisted in duriug the tk in tlic face of some natural ten Ccr toward reaction growing oil of t K 'disposition to tako profits on tho jffLjKsfjorablo advaueo already achieved Kee the rise set iu. The character of -K market was aggravated by :m cx SSlKordinury movement in the curb mar V 'K oro 8 nc,v in'u'DW stock was in 1 1 iBffuccd after a preliminary flourish h 'WTtbe advortisln; trumpet; which has II tBfri RoinR on for sovcral days past. :Klccitfiations of manipulative opera l:Ku on t ho stock exchange iu the last H; EdavE. with the object of furthoriug K curb dotation, found voice iu the IK'iit discussion in the market, and Hllributcd appreciably to the disposi in of tho professional clement to at k tho market, Tho metal indus. iilf, especially those connected -with i copper industrv, -were espcciall3' Bnfrable, owing- to the sympathetic iclion they were supposed to bear to j exploitation in the outside market. iTherc was a recurrence of sharp -Hli janro also on tho Union Pacific, ow tjtjni e to Tovivcd effect of the proposed ilu itma of financing announced by the Kfdj ipaaj earlier in tho -week. Tho na ki re of tho selling- of the United States eel stocks nwdo an appeal to the Ucilf tetionary sentiment owiusj to sus jfif. hods tba t tho selling came from in i bed and influontial sources. !Mod- ile resistance was shown to the de Miion nt times, some support ceuter f on the Northern 1'irific. The pae j ft of tho Aldneh bill by the Senate fi idp a good impression, but ihc action Iliund "been expected, and led to some I ftkftliiinff sales. Mercantile ugcncios re 5. -ft some revival of spring trade on iMiservativo lines. Additional cur D 'M'eut in NV-w England mills was a MlfjBintcraotiTig influence. fljMLast prices were not far from tho atifeut. The statement, of banking av tnBKCE for the week was much more ;7prable than of the actual condition the clearing- house institutions on F:w3ay niKhl The $37,0-12,000 loan in uJjMPK reported by the institutions out- jWe the clearing: house is connected Imkli the resumption duriujr the week PA -)Bithc Knickerbocker Trust company. wian announcement that caused much JBatification was that the last of the flPi:i(r house certificates outstanding jfceo the financial crisis which devol id on October 20, had been retired, r DiflfBoucIs were firm. Total sales, par ufiJpo, SMilJ.O'lO. JKJHn,'c Stales fours registered have iilf lined a quarter per cent on call ,U Bring the week. Now York Bonds. .....W ts ref 2s rep. 102-7 Japan lis cert. Stj; Istoi o coupon .10-14 do 2nd scries. SG& ittOi B as reg-. ...101 -lapan 4s T7S rSL ,4 coupon .101 Ij N un! -Is.. orii i:o ii -Is ree-.H'OA Manlint c g 4s. t)i J oo coupon .1221 Mt.v Cent Is.., S32 j 4nr Tobac 4a. G8 do 1st inc 20 t III 6? 100 Mln tc St L 4s. 80 Viii Ucli gen -is,,. I'SI-V, IC T Is... 953 if i roo adj s S0i do I'nds 703 u 1 itch cv 4b SSi N'ltri of Jlx c 4s 78 Mali W 5s 07jX T Cont k dis S0J lOftCi C L Is.. S5 N J Cent g 5s..l23iJ ;uSa O 48...100 or Paclf 49.. .1001 itf o, 3s OOi do Ss 70i !oI n T cv Is 70orf W c -is. 9C Ifii Jt ot Gn 53.1011 0 S L rftls 4s.. SOi Ifio IpI Inc.. C2JT,cnn cv SJs.... 9.1 V ILTJC ;o 2ml Inc 40 Head gen 4s... 9 lWM .do 3rd Inc ::a tL ftnic os.lOl J o osiStr, sr 4s 603 4 ral w Alt .lis.. (IL -"tL Souw e -Is. 60? up Q n -la. Oiaeali a l -la... .17 53),.! T'RR 034S01UI1 Pac 4s... 855 .H.J r& ,C0L Ss 66J. do lst As cert SSJ ..1 F,c fc StL p- Is 94 South Tly na... 01 4 Wo lnd Bh S A 513 Tex Pac lsts.10,'14 nti.it fc Mifl Is... 69J T. Stb TV 4s 71 i 5s 100? do cv 4E .f,. So 5Vw fcl" Set" 58 73" Wabash lfitq ..104J ?v.3 pr licn -,s- s'l f1 deb B 451 rot rto, Ben is OS West '.Ud 4c... 65 .-i Met. 4jg 60 TVlecon Cent 4s. S2 1 f SEALED PROPOSALS DlJ ill bt receded :it the office of tlir JBIt 1 1?02J Vaiirl" Irrigation Company, Ham rn1??12"51 unt11 n3n P'rlday. April 1908. Jor lunilBhlns all or part or 'cfS m,lter,laI "-nil performing- all necessary R.C? involved In ths construction of about vfW ,ftc f,!5) mlles of li-risation canul, ?.i ln thc Ravalli County, Montana, KV'V .21 approximately eight hundred C800.000) cubic yards of escava- k JO. Ave million feet (5.000.000) board Li r4 r Urnher; eight thousand (S000) Hl fet of pile driving; also the con a Sr-i0" ,i an oa!'-h tla'n the ncc- uJ mry.r,.nfor'iod coacretc. outlet conduit H0l rVI -n',alls etc- wltb approximately .c aiidB of puddled embankment. n"?1 CORstiUction may be let as a lKrHi Km. '.1 acctl0' as may seem ad t, Pf, S,6'? t tho company. V ctfiinop,0;,a! must be accompanied by 1 f fto nS? c,WB,s.or one thon?and dollars f4l Sui .PaWe 10 thc company, on SBttonftUonJand flvc thousand dol, '3mm i?i0O'OO).2n dnm- ftfJ a" evidence of JLon:th?. J)art of the bidder, or MiiSR :PRa,Uo119' cst Ir"atcs. and bid Pillion i be 0"J110 In the 0,e at ,m4V' ,uu,,'-, Information address AUeiJni.ri m U E- WOLGEMUTH, i!l!iL""agcr, Hamilton. MonUna. 1 lilt: jSfl'" r,,c eatei"ul housewife who jgfjU&ns U,c bcst tea ali ;i reaB. nable prio .should gently but fjOP1 insist on her grocer scud- HEWLETT'S jjdRhvee Orovii Natural Un- 3r coloredJapan Sm?irP?d 0f this cellent tea ZMlmm PS oF the finest Kan-bc made. GALIFOHHIA iil ll PEAS Iilf III DEMAND j Buying for Sniiday Dinner Gives Market Row a Lively Bay. -iGrcen peas are becoming plentiful on market row, and despite the fact that the prlco remains rather high, owing; to the product being- whipped frm California, tho demand i3 exceptionally large. Sat urday there were, more green peas sold than any other, kind of vegetable, and the Sunday dinner, If tho polos arc Indicative- of tastes, will be composed of the much-fancied dish, veal and green pea;. LarRO soles of fiah and poultry were reported yesterday, but thc greatest call was for meat and vegetables. Fruit also sold well, especially oranges and bananas, which aro now reinlllnjr, respectively, at ?0e, 25c and 30c, and from 15o to 50c a dozen. Apples wcro offered at (JOc and G5c a peck, grrapcfrult at 10c and 15c each, lettuce ut 5c a head, lemons ut 25c a dozen, tangerines at 25c, strawberries at "5c a bo, and tomatoes at 2Co a pound. Veal brought l'JJc and 20c a pound; mutton, 10c and 15c; turkeys, 25c and -lie; hens, 20c; and spring- chickens, 2oc. METALS UNCHANGED IN ABSENCE OF CABLES I I 15 I 54J-I'--rI" X-III IvI- PRIOES OF METALS -I v IN NEW YORK MARKET .t. Silver ....55c Copper (electro) $lu.l2igu:i.25 Load $3.95g;4.00 4" T ri"m tv 'i'v w-!vv,)-rn"rrrn',A' IS'BW YORK, March 28. Thc metal markets woro quiet and nominal, ln thc absence of cables or Important business. Tin was steady at ?S1.50S'31.62J. Copper... waa reported Jlrmln tone, with lnke quoted at 51J3. 12sJj 3.07 ii clcctrolyr tin at $IZ.1l211?;2o, and casting, $12.8 isft' 13.00. Lead was unchanged at 5o.Oa(S,4.00,,and spelter at $4.G034.70. Iron was qulot and unchanged. Olosing Stock List. 1 Sales-1 H. l"L.Ch7a aSucop'::::-' -50 c?..1::-:::: S Si! Bl ss Atner Cotton Oil.... 300 CSS 28i 23i preferred j? American Express i Amer II t L pfd American Ice See 1,200 21 20 J -0j Amor Linseed Oil preferred Amer Locomotive 4,600 46i -Jul 4o preferred 2v? Amer Sm Ref 20,100 -733 .15 14 preferred o00 Oil 0. 9 Amer Sugar Ref... SSf'S cc:"Moo-ioir73oi Atchison LoOO (Gi 741 .42 preferred 2S3 Atlantic Coast. Line. 100 i- 13altlmore Ohio.... 3,200 833 S3i S3 preferred so Brook Rapid Tran... 2,400 475 4Cg m Ciinadlan Pacinc 3,700 loSi lulS 15112 Central of X Jersey.: i'-j, Chesapeake Ohio.. 2,800 33g 321 32 Chi Great Western 2 Chi Northwestern. Clii lMil St Paul.. 4.800 1108 11S1 1182 Chi Term Trans i( preferred C C C .t St r.oms....L 200 oj aoi ooi Colo Fuel Iron 3001231 223 225 Colo Southern 400 25S 2ol JoS lst prefeiTed 1,200; 54 o3s toS 2nd preferred 300 45 4G 4G Consolidated Gas 700 llo U3S 114S Corn Products 100 13J loi loi preferred jU Delaware Hudson lufi Uclawurc L W Donvcr Rio G. 200 21', 211 20k preferred 6 Distillers' Secur J 100 3i 33 J 32i Brie 4,S00 174 l;i Idl lst preferred U00 35 3-li 'Mb 2nd preferred General Electric C00 12 ,2 12 120 Illinois Central 400 12tJ 12ol 12ol. Internatl Paper 300 01 OJ 0 preferred Internatl Pump 200 23 221 22fl preferred JJ Iowa Central 400! 129 121 12i preferred Kan' City Southern.. 400 l-'SQ 231 23i preferred 700 ooi o4 ol Louis Nashville... 600 100 00 085 Mexican Central 2,000 19 ISO 183 Minn St Louis.... 200 241 24J 24j 11 St P Sz S Sto M 0o preferred lv. Missouri Pacific 1,200 43 42J 42 Mo Kan Texas.... 1.S00 251 241 24S preferred 200 5B oo ol National Lead 400 aSi 08 oS N R R of M Pfd 500 52 ot i04 New York Central.. 700 99 OS 08 N Y Oilt Sz West.... 200 Si 34 33 Norfolk Western.. S00 Col uli b4'i preferred 5 North American l.JO o08 o2j uO Pacific Mail 500 312 30J 305 Pennsylvania 10,500 117S 11GS HGj People's Gas 200 80S SO 89s P O C St Louis 70. Pressed Steel Car... 7001 Wf 2J 24s preferred 1 100l SO SO 795 Pullman Pal. Car.. 153 Reading I S2,600'.107t'105i lUo lst preferred J 4'i 2nd preferred 0i Republic Steel -1,400 20 101 19 9 preferred 4,700 i5 73 iu Rock Island Co 1,700 17s 152 171 preferred 2,300 28J 2S 2SJ St L S F Id pfd I.... 2b St L Southwestern 1.... l-.i prcftjircd i 32 Southern Pacific 7,100 7&1 )03 (o"J preferred 400 lllllllOS 111 Southern Railway l.i00 15i luj loi preferred 1,100 111 41 40 Toxas fc Pacific 300 171 171 1" T St L Wcest 300- 101 19 184 preferred S00 42j 411 41 5 Union Paclllc .70.700 12S8 12C? 12C2 prefer) ed 7Si United States Exp 90 U S Realty 300 40 40 3D U S Rubber j00 23 23 2l!J nreferred "00 S5S Rh Sn U S Steel r 41.800 35 341 344 preferred 8.700 091 US8 981 Va Car Chemical.. 500 201 20J 20 preferred 200 94i 94 93. Wabash W0 Hi 113 115 preferred i 700 191 VJl J9i Wolls-Fargo Exp 300 Westlngh Electric 100 o3 53 u2 Western Union n00 o.i n21 5.!1 Wheollnr? L Erie.. 500 7 7 7 Wisconsin Central 34 preferred 40 Northern Paclflc lC,H0n:i2SSiJ37 127 Central Leather 2.400; 108 19 19 preferred 100' 85? 851 S5i Sloss Steel -IS'i Greut Northern pfd.. 1.800I124J 1231 123 Int Metal 700 S 8 73 preferred 7Q0 31 j 20 201 Total s-ules for the day. 39G.000 shares. Evaporated Fmlts. NEW YORK, March 2S. The market for ovaporated apples ahows a, steadier tone, with fancy quoted at 10iSMlc; eholec, Sl(fiDc: prime. 7J)7gt;, and com mon to fair. t'SffpSJc. Prunoti arc quiet, with quotations vang Inp from 4Jc to 14c for California and from 6c to 10c for Oregon fruit. Apricots were ln demand for email lots, with choice quoted at lSff20c; extra choice, 19t3'2Ic: fancy, l'0f24e. Peachca are steady, -with choice quoted at lOlOJc; extra choice, llifflllc; fancy. lli5!12c, and extra fancy, lSHc. Raisins aro tmehnuge'd, with loose mus-i-atcl quoied at ofpOio: seeded raisin., 5j Q"'Si?, and London layetr. 11. 051,75. WHEAT HDCH WEAKER I OH WEATHER MMl Rain and Snow Over Districts j Dcvpfcd lo Winter Crop Favors Bears. i CHICAGO, March 28. Tho wheat mar- kot was weak all day, with thc exception of a short period at tho opening. J3uy Ing by commission houses, based on small receipts In the Northwest and on a com paratively flim market for wheat at Llv- orpool. caused the murkct to open firm, but within ten minutes prices" had de clined moro than ic from the high point on selling- by local and outside longs. Sentiment continued bearish throughout thc remainder of the session, although prices rallied a trifle Just before Uij close on covering by shorts. Thc principal depressing Influence was the crop situation In the Southwest. The i official weather map Indicated rain or snow over tho entire winter wheat belt with, the exception of ivansari and parts of Nebraska, and reports from crop ex perts now in Oklahoma and Kansas claimed that thc growing crop, while hi need of rain, was still in excellent condi tion. Thc market closed weak. May opened unchanged to ic higher, nt 9IJe to 948c, sold up lo 9-Jiu and then declined to 93'ic. Thc elo?o was at 93194c. Liberal realizing Eales by a leading holder caused weakness In the corn mar ket. Tho greatest pressure was on- the May delivery, and that option showed a loss of ljc from thc high point of the day, A dcclino In the prlco of cash corn and likelihood that receipts here will be much more liberal during the coining week wore thc chief weakening factors. The close was weak. May opened un changed at 6GJc. sold at Hg6fiSc, and then declined to GdJS'GSc. The close was at 651(f)65dc. Oats were weak ln sympathy with wheat and corn. May opened unchanged at 54c, sold oft to 531c. The cloao was at 53gc. There was a. big general Ira do In pro visions and thc market was strong nil day. Thc close was firm, with May pork up 12lc at J13.17i. Lard was unchanged at 8.22J. Ribs were 5c higher, nt .'57. 10. RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES. Wheat Open. High. Low. CIoho. May :m3 9iQ 93 94 July 891 S9S SS!j S91 September SGJ 86? SG SGI Corn May (iGs RG MI G5? .fuly S41 Gli H3a G31 September G3i G3i 62? Oats May (old) 541 54i 5151 ."5S May (now) 523 52J 52i 52iJ July (old) 401 43i' 47i 475 July (new) 45; 45t 455 421 Mess pork, per barrel May 13.15 13.22J 13.071 13.171 July 13.55 13.65 13.45 IB. 571 September ..13.90 13.971 13,85 13.95 Lard, per 100 pounds Mny 7.20 S.25 8.20 S.22j July S.45 S.4T1 8.40 S 45 September 8. GO 8.70 S.60 8.G7J Short ribs, per 100 pounds May 7.421 7.12 7.07 7.10 July 7.40 7.42J 7.35 7.40 September 7.G71 7.70 7.62c 7 G7 CASH QUOTATIONS. Cash quotations were as follows: I'lour, quiet to easy; winter patents, $4.304.S5; straights, $4.00J5)4.G5; spring patents, $5.25 5.40-. straights. $4.254.60; bakers' patents, $3.304,20; No. 2 sprlm,- wheat, $1.075H.08; No. 3, 97c$L07; No. 2 red. 93E(n'94c; So. 2 com, 633tfr64ic; No, 2 yellow, G(gi65c: No. 2 oats. 52I(F53c; No. 2 white, 5Gc; No. 3 white, 501(?53c; No 2 rye. 74c; fair to cholco mnltlnj? barlcv, 78g)S6c; No. 1 Northwestern llax seed, SI. 201; prime timothy seed, $4.65: clover, contract grades, $22.25; short ribs, nldcs (loose) 56.507.00; mess pork, per barrel, ?13.00 13.121; lard, per 100 pounds. $8.05; short clear sides (boxed). SC.87J(R(7.12 i whiskey, basis of high wines, $1,357 RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Articles. Receipts. Shipments. I I'lour, barrels 16.000 23,300 I Wheat, bushels 15. tOU 8.800 Com, bushels 357.100 18S.300 Oats, bushels 285,900 300.200 Rye, bushels 2,000 i ooo Barley, bushels 31,900 8,900 PRODUCE EXCHANGE. On thc produce exchange today the butter market was Arm; creameries, 22Ji 223c; dairies. 2026c; orcs, "mi, at mark, cases included, lie; Urals. 14ic; prlmo firsts, 15;c; extras, 16ic; cheese, stead v. 12s(5THc. i LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS. 1 Chicago. CHICAGO. .March 28. Cattle Receipts iM?"- a00' a-rlcel. steady. Beeves! I oi.SO(ff'i.jo. cows and heifeis,, 52.00ir?G.10: I loxans. $4.50(5.00. calves. $i.50?r)0.75 Westerns. $l.505.50; atockcra and fcd-u:-k. $3.155.20. HofsS Receipts, about 11,000- Market, 15(f?20c hlsrher. Lights. $5.50(f)G.05, mixed, Sj.nnG.On; heavies. 55.55iS)6.ijO: rough. ?5.55(5 70: pips, 54.505.40: bulk of sales, $5.906.00. SheepReceipts, about 4000. Market, steady. Native. $4.607.00, M'esLeni, S4.75ff()7.00; yearlings, So.0l)ff(7.75; lambs, 55.757.70; Westoni. $G.S5(g!8.25. Kansas City. KANSAS CITT. March 2F. Cattli Receipts. 300. Market, steady. Native steorc, $5.2o(ii'7.25: native cows and heif ers. $3.aU(QU.o0; ptockers and feeders. $3.75(5'5.T5; bulls, ?3.75ig-f).50: calves. 53.50 (5-'6.25; Western steers. 55.00(9)6.90; West ern cows. $3.75(5.25. Hogs Receipts. 3000. Markol. 15&20C higher; bulk of sales, ?5.G05.S0; henry. $5.75(0)5.85; packers' and butchers'. $5.60 i&n.SO; lights, So.iSgln.'S; pigs, $1.50 5.00. Sheep RctelplJ. none. Market, noml nally steady. Omaha. OMAHA. Neb.. March 28. Cattl; Rs ottlpts, 200; market unchanged. Hogs Receipts, 4200; market 20(25c higher. Heavies, .'Jo.oO'o.GO; mlxod, $5.45 (5P5.50: Hsht, $5.405.65; pigs, ?45: bulk of sales, $5. 45(0' 5.55. Sheep ll6cciiU, 1000; market steady: yearlings. $6.007. 5.0; wethers, i'557; owes. $5.50(516,55; lambs, 87(018.10. 'Clcaring-Housc Statement. NEW YORK. March 28. Thc statenioiu of elearlng-houoc banks for the week shows that the banks hold $39,788,525 more than the requirements of the twen-tv-flve per cent reserve rule. This Ik an Increase of 52, 36 4.075 In thc proportionate cash reserve, as compared with last week. Tho statement follows: Loans. $1,161,539,700; Increase, .52.SS6, 100. Deposits. ?1, 1S9. 334.300; increase. $7. 254.100. Circulation, $61,012,300; dccreafcc, J2U2, 700. Legal lenderaj $61,913,000; Increase, $957, 500. Specie. 5275.210,000: Increase, $3,220,100. Reserve, $337,122,100; Increase. $1,177. 600. Reserve required, $297,333,375; Increase, $1,813,525. Surplus. 33D.7S8.525; increase, S2.3G 1.075. Ex-Unltod Slates doposlts. $50,921,525; increase. $1,440,275. The percentage of actual reserve of tho clearing-house banks at the close of busi ness yesterday wan 28.18. Thc statement of banks and trust companies of Greater New York, not members of tho clearing house, shows that these luptltutlons havo aggregate deposits ot ?73G,7o5.500; total cash on hand. $57,339,200, and loans amounting to 3SI2.9S2.100. Tho Financier says-. There was a wide discrepancy In thc report of averages of thc New York clearlng-houso banks Tor the week end ing March 28, and tho report of actual business of tha same inntltutlona at thc cloao of huslncas Saturday, the summary of averages indicating a sain of over ?4,- I An Opportunity Seldom Given You I; Ii I We bought too many shoes for spring and we know it We are not going to i I carry them till next season nor are we going to wait for our July clearance sale. I 8 We needtiie moneyYoii want your shoes npw for Easter I :j 1 The following schedule of prices will pre- tf fjjj For "Money-Back11 shoes 1 u, I vail during our Easter sale WUwO anc oxorcs or men and I I y women, not shown else- 1 r; 9 OS For mens and women s where under $6.00 and up. 1 i K illZiaf ill shoes, oxfords and slippers Br'i?iT niui I 11 W" worth $350 and $4.00. QC j shoes I J 1 WTTi7v oxrods that are m a 1 I E! or mens soes an ox class by themselves. You 1 1 $$3JlC5 fords you can't buy else- can see shem in New York or other large R 1 where under $5.00. cities and only shown here. Worth up to $7. i I The nMoney-Backn Easter Sale includes every shoe, oxford and slipper in our establishment -J J 1 1 all sizes and widths. I ljfi 1 -j3Sgv I fij J 238 and 240 Main 0gJH2 Both Telephones Street SF J&J I l j J jl 000.000 in cash and a very moderate ex panslon in loans, where as thc actual condition of banks at the rloso of tho -week showed an expansion of $15,35-1-000 In loans and an Increase- of $1G,80S,500 in deposits and instead of a gain of several million dollars In cash, an actual loss of 55S0.200 In this Item. Thc loss ln cash is traceable, probably, to tho item of gov ernment deposits, which were decreased $4,771,300 during the week by thc return of public funds to the treasury and also to chances Incldont to tho opening of tho Knickerbocker Trust company. Tho ln crcaso In loans was due In part to sonic renewed activity In speculation, although the whole statement was affi-cted In a measure by the resumption of operations by the Knickerbocker company. The statement of State banks and trust com panies in Greater Now York, not report- I Ing to the New York clearing house, snowed an enormous expansion of SE7, 042,000 In loans and $30,510,100 in not de posits, 'these nhanges being due. of. course, to the Inclusion of the report of the re opened trust company. The increase In specie and legal tenders held by the Stato nanks and trust companies, however, showed a gain of only S3.7-1S.700. The I actual reserve held by iho New York clearing hounc on Saturday was l'S.15 the' rescrvo held by thc State banks was 23.52, and by the trust companies 2S.30 per cent. The How of money from tho Interior continues in largo volume, tho reserve movement on account of spring crop requirements iiot being In evidence Now York Flour and Grain. !iW.,AORK- March 2S. Flour Itc celpts, 'JO.SOO; exports. 0000. Market, dull Lrely steady. Minnesota patents, 5o.2o(7)o.Go; Minnesota liakors", 1 -loft; 4.00; wlntor patents. 5l.604.90; winter straights.- $-1.35-1.50. wlntor extras. 53.G0 1.15; winter low grades. $3.500 1.05 Wheat Receipts. 13.000; exports. IK).-! 500. Spot, easy; No. 2 red. SI. 001 ele vator; No. 2 red, S1.00J f.o.b. adout: No. 1 Northern nuluth. $113i f.o.b. alloat; No. 2 hard winter. $1.1 1 i f.o.b. alloat.- In eplte of continued dry weather in Kansas and Nebraska, wheal broke a cont this morning. In sympathy with a smash in corn, closing J6'5- net lower. Mav. $1,0241.031, closed $1.02',: July. !tGJfj?7Vi closed U6 1: Imports and Exports. NEW YORK. March 2$. Imports of merchandise and dry goods at thc port of New York for tho week ending March 21 were vnluc-d at $12,1I7.G33. Imports of specie for thc port or New .York for the week ending today wore $17,540 in -sliver and $332.I2i pod. Imports of specie fiom the port of New York for tho week ending todav wore $1000 gold and $7oS.SI5 silver. I New York Dry Goods. NISy YORK, March 2S. Dry poods mnrkct ruled oulot, but a tinner tone noted on tho goods where early prlco re cessions wcro made. Lines of line and fancy whirlings are to by opened AJon t New York Sugar. NEW YORK, March. $.-Sugar--Raw. llrm; fair rellnlng. 3.S6c; centrifugal. 96 test. 4 3Gc; molasses sugar. 3.61c. i Rosined, steady. Crushod. 6.10c; pow- i dercd, 5.50c; granulated. 5.40c. j Now York Money. NEW YORK. Mlirch 2S. Close: Prime mercantile paper. 56 per cent. Sterling e.changii llrm. with actual business In bankers' bills at 4mS.20Tv 4.80.30 for demand and at 4.S3.S5I.S3.05 for sixty-day bills. Commercial bills. 4.S334.S33. rcxican dollars, 47c:. Government bonds." steady; railroad bonds, llrm. Money on "call, nominal. Tlmo loami. fjuiet and easier: sixty days. 3 per cout; ninety days, ZX'S'oi pci cent; six mouths, per cent. Trca-sury Statement. WASHINGTON. M'arch 2S. Today'3 i statement of th'O treasury balances In tho general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 j gold reserve, shows: Available cash balance. $250,322,603: gold coin and bul- lion, $25,072,001; gold ccrtlllcatcs, $32.- I 741.S00. :t New York Produce. NEW YORK. March 2S Butter, irreg ular; creamery, extras. 28(3-2Sic; West- crn factory, llrsts, 20Jc. Chceec. llrm; unchanged. j 10gg8. llrmer; Western average, tirsts. 15i151c; seconds, 1415c. St, Louis Wool. ST. LOUIS. Marcho 2S. Wool, unlet. Medium grades, combing and clothing. I0((p2lc; light line, lOifj'lOic; heavy line, I llrt'155c; tub wished. 25(fi)30c. Mimioapolis Wheat. MINNEAPOLIS. March 28. Wheat i Mav, $l.0W; July, $l,02fiH.021; No. I hard. $1.0S: No. 1 Northern. Sl.OG; No. 2 I Northern, $1.01; No. 3 Northern. 07e $1.01. Dulutli WJictt. DUl.t'Tll. March 2S. Wheat No. 1 northern. $1.0H: May, $1,021; July, $103?. 1 j A GREAT LINE OF POPULAR WALL i PAPERS AT POPULAR PRICES j Fiucefc Ghnmbray cfl'ccls on thc inar- i kel, superior crown friezes, telf-.toncd duplex aud chintz papers, etc. I i GEO. W. 15 BERT CO.. 57 Main. Contury Prlntfur: Co., j. Salt Lake's printer?, lG&Vlb'" South West Temple. Best work nfc fair I prices. Tickets for Musiu Festival at CJav I ton 'Music Co. I i Gavdon and Flower Seeds. Bailey Sous Co., G". East 2ml South. Tribune Want Ads. .Bell phono -5201, tnd. yhoau Yoy Need Not Wait j Jor a. large ajnount with which to 1 optn an account with the Com- 1 merclal National Bank. You can start an account with us now with as small a sum as $1.00. TIiIb amount added to each week, vrlll soon grow to a good size ,bal anco to your credit. per cent Interest Paid On Savings Accounts of $1.0-? and up CAFTTAT. $200,000.00. SURPLUS. 55O.O0O.M. DEPOSITS. J3,00?,t)M.OO j MONARCH HARDWARE 00. I RIGHT IN I 11 1 THIS TOWN 1 ii There are hundred? of well grown H 8 31 n young people and not a few middle m H aged people who have never been H WtM U Insido any drug storo In this town IX nfft bUt G0DBE-PITTS STORE Kl M Their mothers started them here j im m and they ure still with us and thoy I I tM n stand by this stoio like the ones I uMi H that started them here. It's quite I KB Q a reputation to have. It means that j jWl m wo must be giving satisfaction. ralj BE That our goods and our pricey m tS H and our way of doing business must H y;M n be absolutely right. 9 fSf a That Is the way wc try to do m S jm H business and how well wc havo m M 1 af m succeeded Is proven by thc head V iifl S n lines ofthls ad. W f 2 I GODBE-PITTS DRUG I 8 COMPANY j J If you, contemplate building It will I Jl p.iy you to sco me. u 4 ft i Plans aud 'j A jt-. specificatlone 'If 'Jjtl jilE -ffV furnished free .11 vtt' when contract ,M M H P M!Y II L Seconll So. St! ,S!?PllWf5Tf Both Phones 414 f if, iSSLw SALT LAKE i CITY. M j' FOR SALE! I j Salt Lake Oity coupon paving warrants (in l' 'A I $500.00 and $1000.00 denominations) bear-' 2 j 1 I uig b per cent interest. Eedeeniable in ten 5 2ji J annual payments. A salle, conservative and "j r I paying investment, especially desirable for 'I Binall investors. jj P. X MORAN, .J Am BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING, CITY. i -Ujlft mm 4 i yi -i i i t i t i i ii, r i 1 1 it'JMBBIB

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