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NJ THE SAJuT JiAKR TRTBXINE: TUESDAY MOl&STtfGr, JaPCTART 12, 1904. 11 I 'I BE r WR -ODGE6 WANTING 111 ff' AfiKeJould lnppct tho new ife ancllVenovatcd Knlghta of IBrSsAlT nlnps bloclc. For par- SKtaToDOE NO. 3. F. AND A. -VMasontc Jmll Arst Tuesday ench Wt Members of sister lodges and eo- Bank p. sherwood. w. m. Sg C. PHIT-IilPS. Spcrotary. IKSch" LODGE NO. 3 F. AND A. lO MKlmiiIC hnl). tecond Friday each VMemtxra of sister lodce and o brethren In pood S.0,," V, ? A. BROWN. W, M. tlHh 10 WEjSecrotarj BjWOiUAll LJUUE NO. 2. P. AND V jjasonlc hall, second Monday each yK, Members of sister lodpea and so Tfcr brethren In pood standing m- JAMES H. BROWN. W. M. ijfcgTOPirER DrEHU Secretary. WKaah TEMPLE A. A O N M. imj Wednesday of each month, wa ff BSJ1 4t 8 p- m A" nolle3 sojourn- II K?tCC, F. JENNTNGS, Potentate. MtJtQWN, Recorder. HBjoODMEN OF THE WORLD. SETrCAtPnSETSEVERT U i-BFlilSht at S o'clock In Knights of T' t:K hdll. 2S1 Main Etrcet. . PrUSSELL. Consul Commander. BlUS NEW-MAN. Clerk. rMbDBYNE-CIRCLE NO. -II MEETS AlJKTupsday at I, O, O. F. ball. mBER MAPLE CIRCLE NO W ilfiBFevery Friday nlzbt at I. O. O. F. JaEmbrNAL UNION OF AMERICA. BftGREEN LODGE NO. 151 MEETS iVHHocday at I. O. O. F. temple. YMT T E. HARPER, f. m. liHr HESS, Secretary. ODD FELLOWS. llBnRRTI ENCAMPMENT NO. 1. uCsKj! fourth Tuesdays, 8 p. m. I. O. 6l TJDGE NO 1 EVERT "Ktay, J p. m., I. O. O. F. temple. nL f LAKE NO. 2. EVERY FRIDAY, j?,' at II O. O. F. temple. DAN LODGE NO. 3. EVERY MON- SE&Sn 'Vf n" ' F halL )&tL I LEY LODGE NO. 9. EVERY lay, 8 v. m I. O. O. F. temple. Ttt " X RPR IBB LODGE NO 15. EVERY Jay, 8 p. m., L O. O. F. temple. IXITY LODGS NO. 17, I O. O. P., ' 'every Wednesday nlpht at 8 o'clock, Mnnj 0. F. temple, vlflltors "welcome. Mi S. J WORM.DAHL. N. G. ' l;BMITH. Secretary. . J ijCKAH-NAOJrc LODGE CD. OF 1. Every second and fourth Sat ii P. m L O. O. F. temple. DUtf JAM LODGE CD. OF R.) NO. B. jLm "first and third Saturday, 8 n. m., L p, temple. Robokah3 invited. JH-,KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. ""ptTLE LODGE NO. 1. EVERY 'hr. K. of P. hall. 2C1 Main street iObAsXY MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. X jfgr. Thursday evening, IC of P. hall. ff AfcuiKTHB LODGE NO. 5. EVERY I ajBr? of p- faQ'L KoLNLODGB NO. 23, K. OF P H'prh5l8atUrday "S 8 'clocI WflKPPB OF jggMACCASEES. UK). T. M. 8ALT LAKE TENT NO. 2. Thursday, L O. O. F. hall. Vlsltlnp h)WU invited. . - ByT LAKE CITY HRD NO. 4 f WP every first and tlilrd Tuesdays, 8 p. HIP'O.' 0. F. hall ' IKtERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES. K(T LAKE AERIE NO. 67. EVERY gfly. 6- p, m., U W. First South. .WATBRNALBROTHERHOOD. IoSk) LILY LODGE NO. 252. FIRST 5ird Tuesday, 8 p. ra.f A. O. U. W. ROYAL ARCANUM. 4lJBl. COUNCIL, 1B17. 2ND AND 4TH lHda?s. Auerbach building-. 0M . H. A. JOPLIN. Rep. g-jP. JONE8. Sec. IANISH BROTHERHOOD OF IKlBET LODGE NO. 78. EVERY 1ST tetjfrd Thursday, I. O. O. F. temple. ftvILZ!!! R,NQ' HIDGIN, LADIES' TAILOR, 123 M,rd So- aet to Knutsford. r403 rjg$ roofing. ,JaTiJG AND REPAIRS REASON "JIL. Gravel Roofing Co., Wi W. tSR; TYPEWRITERS. OR 2ND-HAND, CASH, TRADE VM,' Borenitcn-Btoutt Co., 48 E. 2nd mSmJl PATENT3. 'aBnSNTS FREE. CONSULTATION K Eaclo blk., 2nd floor. dlOiO BitL 6AFE9. JiHtf OR 2ND-HAND; CASH, TRADE. 2ps-8orenBen-Stoutt Co.. 42 E. 2nd S K'ACCOBOION PLEAT1N3. ,-3K.BUR8T AND ACCORDION Mrs. Jennens. 47 E. 1st So. m413 ijKZlRlCAL GUPPLJE9. jfPXlCAX' SUPPJIES AND CON AKion; Iotro stock of latest chande gf? jnter-Mi. El6c. Co.. 45 IC lt Bo; H;; AUCTlOfj SALES. SPECIALS THIS MONTH. B.b 2.75; springs, J1.00; all other flHin proportion. Wc carry everything fMPmpiuto liousekccplnp und arc tho flBiurniture storo selllnp goods on ln fC. a,fc 03811 Prices, Nebraska Fur gML LQ.. 62 E. 2nd So. r70S fRoNlON, AUCTIONEER, 126 S. vF. Hye. Phono 655. r3S3 HERS, BASE BURNERS AND djpwona-Hand Store, 238 S. State. ol30 HHi PUT IK DEATH ROW Shockley Under the Charge of Double Murder. PRISONER TALKS FREELY Part of the Reward Tied Up far a Tlmo. Special Precautions Will Be Taken to Prevent Lynching IVTauy Plans to Help Stricken Families. In the death row at the Slalo prison, J. M. Shoekloy, tho confessed murderer of Conductor . Brighton and Motorman Gleason is struggling with tho memory of a blackened past and dreaming of tho tortures of a darker future. He was re moved to the death row yesterday. Ills companions are Lynch, Haworth and "Dutch Charley," tho murderers, and his remorseless conscience which drove him to an admission of IiIh crimes. SORRY FOR HIS CRIMES. Ho talked Incessantly yesterday to any who would listen.- Ho spoke of tho deed, th'o events which followed Jts commis sion, and of tho future, which, he said, appeared to him as a massive wall,' im penetrable and dark, through wlUch ho could not sco. He expressed sincere re, gret and deep contrition for tho erlmo and declared that ho was ready at any timo.,to meet tho consequences. HOW HE FED THE KID. Officers told him of the perfidy of Pro thcro, who lived upon tho proceeds of his ventures as a highwayman. "Ho peached!" Shockley exclaimed. "Why, I fed tho kid and kept him whllo he was out of a Job. 1 took my life in my hands to get money on which to live, and I al ways divided with him." Ho has made no further allusion to the betrayal of hlB friend and makes no rcsponso when Pro thcro's name la mentioned. TWO MURDER CHARGES. Two complaints charging him with mur der in the first degree wero issued yes terday. A murder charge was entered against tho confessed murderer in the case of each of his victims. WILL GUARD AGAINST MOBS. Tho tlmo for his arraignment has not been fixed. It is likely that he will ap pear during tho week and every precau tion will bo taken by tho police to pre vent even an attempt at lynching. Dur ing the proceedings tho courtroom will bo cleared of all Bpectations except at taches of tho court and others whoso business demanda their presence. JUDGE DIEHL TAKES ACTION. Chief Lynch sworo to the complaints which were issued yesterday. Each com plaint was Indorsed by County Attorney Westervclt, who approved tho lsBuanco of warrants. Judge C. B. Dlehl of the City court attached his signature to tho docu ments yesterday afternoon. WHAT PRISONER -MUST MEET. In tho complaints It Is charged that on January Cth Shockley "did wilfully, un lawfully, feloniously, deliberately, pre-, medlUtcdly ond of his malico afore-1 thought and with tho specific intent to kill assault with a revolver the two Htrect car men, inflicting mortal wounds Tho complaints aro similar exeppt In the names of tho victims. APPLIES FOR THE REWARD. Chief Lynch yceterday visited Chair man Anderson of tho Board of County Commissioners, Mayor Morris. General Manager Campbell of tho 6trect railway company and others who aro rcspOnslblo for tho rewards which have been offered for tho arrest nnd conviction of the mur derer. Ho showed tho agreement be tween Prothcro. who played the rolo of Iscarlot, and tho pollco officials who caused Shockloy's nrrcst. It was ex plained that tho money Is to bo given to the families of tho dead men, with tho exception of ?200. That amount will bo Prothero'8 reword for betraying his friend. THERE MAY BE A HITCH. Commissioner Anderson declares that tho agreement between Prothcro and the pfllcors is in no way binding. Prothcro. It Is claimed, i3 entitled to tho full amount offered by tho city and county. Mr An dreson aay that tho county's portion of tho reward offered will ho paid to Pro thero or his assigns. Another point In connection with tho rewards offered by tho city and county is tho condition that they will be paid upon tho conviction of tho murdered. Tho rewards cannot be paid until Shockley has been convicted of tho crimo to which ho has confessed. This, however, does not apply to tho street car company nndUho Stato, who can'pay their part of tho mdney offered as soon as they please. If Shockley should bo taken from the officials and lynched It would Grobably invalidate the rewards offered y tho city, county and Stale. MORTGAGE ON HOME. Investigation by friends of tho family yesterday disclosed tho fact that the TREE TEA: That's the Tea all Utah Drinks, They Know a Good Tea in Utah. TjffiM.TilT I BMPORTEDBYf A SAN FRANCiSCQ A home of Gloason a widow Is Incumbered with a mortgage. There Is still S20O un paid on the property, and the family la without funds For tho past ten years Gleason had been paying for his home, and has paid interest on the deferred pay rpents at the rate of 10 per cent. OPPOSED TO LYNCHING. E. M. Gleason, a brother of the man who wan murdered because of his fidelity to his trust, has requested all his friends to urge that no violence bo committed. It is tho earnest desire of tho entire fami ly, he says, that the law be permitted to tako Its course and that Shockley bc civen a fair trial. THANKS FROM FAMILY. The parents, brothers and sisters of Gleason wish to express their sincere thanks to the Consolidated Light nnd Railway company and its omployeos, nnd tho State, county and city officials who assisted In tho apprehension of the mur derer and for their consideration of the wife and family of the motorman. THE CORONER'S INQUEST. Tho jury which was impaneled by the Coroner in the case of Motorman Amasa Gleason returned a verdict yesterday af ternoon that the motorman came to his death by means of a gunshot wound re ceived at tho hands of a person or per sons unknown to the Jury. Tho verdict was signed by Charles Crane, M. L. Chaf lln and L. R. Chamberlain, and F. II Clark, Justice of the Peace. No effort was mado to examlno olther Shockley or Prothcro at tho hearing. Saturday after noon the Jury was called and testimony was heard, but tho casu was continued until yesterday. HELP FOR THE FAMILIES. The Citizens' Coal company yesterday donated a ton of coal to each of the be reaved families. It was reported that 2000 tlcketa had been sold to tho bencllt en tertainment, which will be given WcdncB- i day night. WHY HE SETS EM UP. How a Prominent Mining Man Got Tangled in Dates Through a Scotch Highball. "It must have been the Scotch. Yes, I'm dead sure it was the Scotch. But I had only three highballs." ' Thus soliloquizing and breaking; the silence; with an ' occasional fervent "d n," a prominent mining man with Interests at Park City ate his supper Sunday night. Sunday night and high balls, a combination hard to break in very soon. The gentleman In question -went to IiIh room at the Cullcn hotel Sunday at about -1 o'clock and lay clown on tho bed. He went to sloop, and alept so peacefully and soundly that when he awoke at the call of "Extra!" and paw it was 6 o'clock, he thought he had slept all night, and he had taken cold from having no covers over him. He was going to Park City on Mon day morning, so ho began to ring wildly for the bellboy, who, when taken to task for not waking him, thought he meant he wanted to go away on the C.-15 Sunday. The gentleman ordered a cocktail as an appetizer for breakfast, still un conscious of the joke on hlin lie dressed and went out to breakfast, bought a Tribune extra, and It was not till he looked at the menu-card and saw 4 Dinner" at the top that ho yaw the joke Tho story leaked and he Is setting them up. We are prepared to Invest your funds so that they will bring you tho largest returns compatible with safety. You hold the security. We do the work. McGunin k Co., 131 Main St. TheetJLLEN ON ALL CAR LINES. Try It The Next Time You Go Up. 0. C. EWING. Proprietor. Headquarters for ralnlnir men and stoclr men. RATES J2 A DAY AND UP. CEREAL FOOD COFFEE The State Bank of Utah j Corner Main and South Temple Sts., Salt Lake City. JOSEPH F. SMITH. President. WILLIAM B. PRESTON, Vice-President CHARLES S BURTON, Cashier. HENRY T. M'EWAN, Asst. Cashier. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Accounts Solicited. Special attention to country trade. Correspondence Invited. OMMERCIATj NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL TA1D IN, J200.000. Goncral banking in all Its branches. Directors J. B. Cosgrlff, John J. Daly, O. J SallHbury. Moylan C. Fox. J. E. Cosgrlff, W. P. Noble, George M. Downoy, John W. Donnellan, A. F. Holden. WELLS, FARGO & CO. BANK Salt Lake City, Utah. Established 1S52. Tho Oldest and Strongest Bank In Utah. Capital ) Surplus .. $13,336,812. 40 Undivided Profits .1 Transacts a general banking business, domestlo und forclch. Direct connections with bankd-ln all principal cities of the world. ISSUES: Drafts, 1 On all Letters of Crodlt, prominent Toleeraphlc Transfers, ) cities. Deposits received subject to check. H. L. MILLER, Cashier. H. P. CLARK, Asst. Caohler. (ESTABLISHED IStl. 1C0 OFFICES. THE OLDEST AND , LARGEST. jT G. DUN & CO., The Mercantile Agency, GEORGE RUST, General Manager, Utah, Idaho and Wyoming. Office In Progress bldg.. Salt Lake City. CAPITAL FULLY PAID. JHO.000.00. WALKER BROTHERS, Bankers, SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. Established ISM. Incorporated 1S03. Transact a General Banking Business. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. iJESERET NATIONAL BANK, UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY. Salt Lake City. Utah. Capital, S500,OO0. Surplus, ?250,000 L. S. HILLS, MOSES THATCHER, President. "Vice-President. H. B. YOUNG, B. S. HILLS, Cashier. Asat. Cashier. Safe deposit boxos for rent, NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC U. S. DEPOSITARY. FRANK KNOX President JAMES A. MURRAY. ...Vice-President W. F. ADAMS Cashier CAPITAL PAID IN. $30,000. Banking in all its branches transacted. Exchango drawn on tho principal dtie of Europe- INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS jycCOFvNICK & CO., Bankers Salt Lake City, Utah. ' . ESTABLISHED 1S73. ' UNION ASSAY OFFICE, M. S. HANAUER, Manager. Removed to 1S2 South W. Temple, "SAMPLES BY MAIL AND EXPRESS will rccelvo prompt attention. Analytical Svork a. opoclalty. Send for prlcA list. f JW, fJUaBI2, ASSAYER, 79 W. 3rd South, Salt Lake City.. I "Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry. liowest prices in tho city. I have a reputation for expert watch and Jewelry tSi repairing. WjiiKvv SAL SICKLE, fg The Jeweler. 75 E. Second South St. BeU CorYl and Stato St. UNION DENTAL CO,, OUR CROWN AND BRIDOTJ WORK CANNOT BE EXCELLED. PERMANENTLY LOCATED. Financially Responsible. Our refcronco: Your Bank. All work positively guaran teed. Expert specialists, insuring perfect work. Painless extraction or no pay. OUR PRICES. "Very beat set of teeth 57.09 Gold crowns. 22-k - 6 CO Bridge work, per tooth..... ....,...... B.C0 Gold fillings Fl-00 and up All other fillings Wc to 75o We- positively do au T7e a.dvcrti3c. TEETH EXTRACTED POSITIVELY "WITHOUT PAIN OR DANGER OR NO PAY. Our painless extraction 13 a marvel and costs you nothing1 when plates ore ordered. , If you havo any dental work to ho done, come and see us and Inspect our work. We know' wo can pleaso yon. UNION DENTAL CO., Id poBltlvoly tho Only Dcntl Firm that bos a. old lied and oxperlenoed special ist for each of the branches ot dontlstry. L. J. DULL, Mgr. 818 6. Main St., Salt Lake City., Tclophono 1126-X, HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS. Health, Recreation and Pleasure. Get Booklet. The Park Hotel, high class. American and European Plan. Finest Cafes and Grill Rooms West of N. Y. Marblo Bath House. Completo Gymnasiums. Open Dec. 1st to Muy 16th. J. R. Hayes, Lesson and Manager: J. C Walker. Associate Manager. 1 ja More care should be taken about I ill what you put into your stomachs 111 than anything: else. Most of your 111 v bodily ills come from impure foods. 1J j There's health in Sweet's Carnation M I . Salt Lake Candy Co., M'frs. I H I t t METHODS 1 V ' ) DV f iNPS'nP tfe tinbuameaaUko pmspoottlona to th of. Mi IH 1 (rw3 I i w9 fl,ttcd ,n order to obtain thou- monojr. AN W ( ' " V Iji HONEST DOLLAR, HONEST SUB- I S W. A. OOOE. M. D. VICES and HO ZEST RETURN la say I i Oldest Reliable Specialist. motto. P ' BLOOD PpJBONof every character. "VARICCCBLE. PILES. TjOST I HH I MANHOOD. STRICTURE and REFLEX CONDI! TONS. I M I cure these dlsordero to STAY CURED fore vffl', for less expense, ootn- I IH I pad with rcjjclts. and in ft shorter tlmo than and' HpeclalUut In the dtv I Exa-niinatlcaiB aro frea and advice cheerfully Bf??on. If you can not call H H i at my office, Vrrlto for booklet and question Hat. ll&y carta ore suaraxitMd E HH In vrritlnc. ABdreca H 3B COOK MEDICAL CO., 116 s.iain St. I BEABNlvNHmY Pj Ijg OSTEOPATHS S r3 303 Auerbach Building fffi (EIS Office Tel. JlOJ-y Res Tel. 1254-7. i .... FREE Dtllverqd to all parts of tho city.' FHM ' Ir call aid leave your orders for tho H BREAD AND CAKES. Vuznna Model Btktry aad Cofo, 1 Our Big Annual Clothing Sale for one one week will H commence this year on Monday morning, Jan J 8th, at 8 oclocL I Your choice from our en- I NOTHING LIKE IT ON EARTH; 25 per cent, discount on all children's Clothing during this saleH TODAY hno EVERY DAY - THIS WEEKlB 1 , i Men's Fine Suits fan r A ZTilty ) 44 I I WHffsfrv Goodness, Style and m B stes and coors " " pj5 Jl I I mmmk taste, valuee $i3.oo to $18.00, tit I tV Boys' and Youths' Suits, ' Per Cent DlSCOflllt ijjP llm h 1 Ages 14 to i p, Jp g j p . Ii l 1 Annual Muslin Underwear Sale ! j 1 IB liJP - . Continues Today and Wednesday. tIm I vil Kl Values such aB no other store would think of giving. Price reductions of 20 to 50 per cent on all kinds of Muslin Underwear 'Children's ifer ' '11 I - IS S IW Dresses, 2.75 to $17.50 values at HALF regular prices. All Read y-to-Wear and Trimmed Hats HALF PRICE. Come' today to the place tegy mMl ir f where money spending will give you real satisfaction. J mm h $ I IUTAfl'S flREAT' jj Cjj iVid l UTAH'S GREATKT DEPARTMNt'ct