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Mj The Salt Lake Teibiine: Sunday Morotstg-s Februaut 7, 1904. 7 H ?ffl WORLD OP SPORT 'JyTbeaten at basket j ball by logan boys ' -nKovo, Feb. 6,-Thc B. Y. U. basketball M, Jaa defeated by the B. Y. C. team , (ifffwttn In one of the most exciting it rfcicver played in Trovo. The score J WhJ end of the fl.st hnlf was 11 to 9 In IlWjM 0t the visitors, ant, at the end of ;l?,iwLe was 18 to 17. The locals com- i -Wtn'fd of "nfnir decisions of both referoo "StfiE'oBPlro i" n0t calling fouls on the aoSi oWera when thoy should, whloh, claimed, cost them the game. This SpkPL ,Mt icanuo ganio to be played In Scum the winner Tth ' iptured the Burns Kandi- cap With Ease. i 28 iS EIGHT TG ONE SHOT ft, ni ithir In tho Cap of Young S5? Hildebrand. H ( fegin's Horse Lead From Start to 'f Finish, in a Field of Six 1 teen Good Runners. Ik, I Un Francisco, Feb. C Modicum, car jj iM pounds, and ridden by Hll frand, won the flO.000 Burns handl- nd to P at InSlesltle todav from a hiEh- tea field. Claude was second, with k intr.an' third. The event was run fltara ir a muddy track ajid showers fell r)hg the afternoon. Despite the un- irorable weather, one of the largest owls of the season was In attend I,O0Oi ice. A field of 16 went to the post for Iti f ftvent wnch was at a m',e an(1 it . Suarter, Walter Jennings was repre . iied by Proper, Arcade, Dainty and retle. They coupled In the betting fjjgta were favorites at IS to 5. Claude ) Sill secontl c,,olc?- Modicum, owing ils light weight and the presence of "J1 ISebrand iu the saddle was played 10 to to S to 1. There was a de- lllTSE svt about ,en minutes at the post ., 4'the big, field was sent away to u 0CO Icbicak. Dainty was Interfered with Ji cOllphant pulled her up. . W-iihere was a jam after the start and f lorses suffered Interference. Mo look the lead and. was followed sman, Proper and Claude. With ct-ptlon that Claude moved Into )lace there was no change until etch was reached. There Proper ind fell back. Modicum had a ! over a length at that stage and illy Increased it, winning easily ?e lengths from Claude, who beat an a neck. The race was run In cam Is a son of St. Gatlen and red by J. B. Haggln at Rancho io. First money amounted :o lly-flve books. In addition to the eld and combination operated, rtayed horses were successful. In rear-old race Bill Short was in d with by Peggy O'Nlcl and fell. y escaped Injury. The stewards ded Burns, who rode Peggy . for ten days, except for the bir stable. They also put Foley, f The Toller, on the ground for c, he Interfering with Emily 011 1 through the first race. Knapp Planet through striking the bar store the start in the fifth. The ran round the track twice and ies was substituted for Knapp, idnot feel well enough to ride, "".seven furlongs, selling Carl X Klckumbob second, Emily Oliver Time, i:S0. m race, four furlongs, purse (m Edunrdo isccond. Peggy third, Time, ;49?; ' racc- ?lx furlongs, selling Tho T?n' E1. PHoto eccund, Brcnnus Time, l',154. n,,1??- BurnB' handicap, ono mllo V JP'Wcbrand), S to 1. won; ktcvJ- ?a y) A 03 second; Oars- CVronderly), 9 to 1. third. Time, ,hHdeT- PrWr' Horton, FomII. o Jo? scr, Ben MacDhul, fsregor tinlshed aa named. Dainty le ,eve,n furlongs, Eolllng-Al-S?j!n! scconc1, Yellow lim"e'nnd a sixteenth, selling itffi m',on' minster second, ' third. Time, 1:40. tJm TT0Nz won In&jffi G00D PUUSE AT ASCOT SAhV; fi-The Ascot Oaks, a .hrtS! wVfl ,? thso-ycar-old nilloa at sSujBttrfa. ar1tC1;. was tho feature of addMC0t l0tJliy- Twelve hundred itlsPtpoa? tlJ?" Sovcn fillies went 1 "Mtn LnACol,rZnb won- Columbia WeboCiorll(J. throe second and two U,)' Euavy3 roMlhe winner. Tho track !t ttL jJ,cuthon Hne. Results: litatKH a won i1,1 course. Bclllnp-Eu-,m. ":12? aCCOnCl' 0cyronc ,fefa.ttTTmC,r0Ck 8QCnd' a iffc-Wl. Wcond Cap and Gown third. iS?ff ffi' wiJS r"long?. Purse-Rough $&Kr TK'iS 3CC0nd' Allan" HffthJr" T?m'e.Y.Snlfr0la 6CCOnd' S,r t'B CRESCENT CITY RACES lr"Bw fr?SKry;lcan3' Fob. 6,-CrcBcent City celc Btntace . 'iKolrhi Llx lurlongs. Belllng-Tommy . lfLlhlrd Ien:eieMnc second, La t ''l my 1:18 2-5. ,'ef nBfc5- n1, Moderator third. Tlmo, &JM; r0C0' a,,: furlongs Scorpio won, Provo this season. Tho line-up was aa follows: B. Y. U. B. Y. C. Gurley .....r.f Vahlo Rose I.f Morrill da.ms, c Dopp Richards . .s Merklcy Chnmbcrlaln r.g.. Blolr Referee Cow Umpire Stewartl Scorers Smith and Shurtllrf. Timekeepers Blado nnd Bull'n. Baskets from Held Adams j Dopp 2, Roho. Gurloy. Vahle, Blatr 3. BaHkcts from free throw Roso S, missed ; Gurlcy 1. Vahle 10, missed 7. lhls game ties tho two teams for eecond nlnco ?n,VlncJule second. Our Llllic third. Time. l'JC 3-o. Fourth race, mile. Club llouso handicap Tribes mil won, De Reszke second. Clannor third. Time, 1:-J3 2-5 . FJfth race, six furlongs, handicap Mad Mullah won. Footlights Favorite second. Triple Sliver third. Time. 1;17 1-5 Sixth race, mllo and a quartor. selling 1 hornoy Croft won, Malav second. Badcer third. Time, 2:12. GAINS IN FAVOR RAPIDLY. BOWLING PROMISES TO BECOME THE GREAT NATIONAL WINTER SPORT. For some lime devotees of bowling have claimed their particular branch as the National winter sport, and now that the entry list for the next National championship Is out, they seem to have good grounds for their claims. Between 500 and 700 players will take part in the tournament at Cleveland next month, and It is extremely doubtful If any other branch of winter sport would at tract nearly as many entries from a territory covering thoiiEands of miles. Properly classified, boiling is both a sport and a pastime. Under the latter head can be Included thousands of players who roll merely for exercise, but are not Identified with the competi tive side of the game, and If these are taken Into consideration the sport must certainly be awarded the honor claimed for It from a numerical standpoint. The sporting end of the game is found in leagueind tournament competition, and it is from this standpoint It must be Judged when comparing It with other vyinter sports. Like even other game, bowling has gone through a period of Inflation, and many men and women who were enthusiastic for a season or two have turned to other amusements. Despite this fact, It is evident capable players have multiplied' In all of the bowling centers, and at the present time there are more expert players than can be found In any branch of winter sport. Since the game was taken from the basements and put on the upper floors, there has been a steady advance In the quality of the- piny. Chicago set a good example In the first tournament of the American Bowling congress, and Buf falo followed with a bigger one, which was quite eclipsed by the splendid ga thering at Indianapolis. Cleveland will excel them all, and It is up to the bowl ers to see that this progressive ratio Is maintained. Intermural strife has threatened the sport for two years, and it Is to be hoped that at tho coming meeting of the congress the warring ele ments will bury the hatchet and work together in advancing the sport which provides enjoyment to hundreds of thousands of players during the long winter months. i MARKHAM AND CLIFFORD FIGHT DECLARED OFF The match between Tommy Markham and Jack Clifford, which was sched uled to take place at the Salt Lake Theater on the 17th. has been declared off, Markham makes charges against S. J. Kelley, manager of the Shamrock Athletic club, in connection with tho cancelllnr of the match. "I am perfectly willing and anxious to meet Clifford and will do so at any time and before any club except the Shamrock or any other with which Kelley Is connected. We had tho match arranged and everything was going along smoothly until he told us that we had to train with the men he designated. He said I must train with Jerry McCarthy. I want my own train er, like every one else, and ought to be permitted to have him If tho fight is to be on tlte square. I was training with Van Buskirk. When I refused to train with the man he designated he threat ened to "vag" us, saying that we would have to leave town, fight as he said, or go to jail aa vagrants. He said he stood in with the police and wo had to do as he said. "It was arranged to give tho fighters 50 per cent of tho gross receipts of the fight and the club was to have had 50 per cent Kelley wanted to manage both sides of the fight and wanted to make us give him 25 per cent of our 50 for that service. We balked on the deal an,d the whole thing has been de clared off. "I am willing to meet Clifford at any time and will do so. I will not have anything to do with nny crooked busi ness, however, and won't fight under the management of any chjb with which this man Kelley Is connected. He Insists that he will "vag" us because we would not do ns he Bald," AMATEUR BOXERS PUNCH EACH OTHER AT MOORE GYM At tho Mooro gymnasium last night Francis Mclra and Claude Schaffer mot In an amateur boxlni; contest which was to have gono for ten rounds, but was con eluded In four. Both boya are pupils of Eugcno Thompson, and their ability .as boxers entertained a number of spectators who wore present by Invitation. Shaffer was all In at tho opening of tho fourth round and at tho end of th round his f-econd announced that ho had sprained his vvrlat and would bo unablo to go on with the contest. , t Harry Smith and Lawrenco Mangum gave an exhibition of threo rounds of fast boxlnc. Fighters Go Free. ' Boston, Feb. 6. Tho grand jury failed today to Indict Joe Choynskl and Kid Carter, arrested charged with having engaged in a prize fight, und the boxers were discharged, with eight other men held on the charge of aiding and abet ting the fight. WILL TRY LONG RUNS. PLANS FORMING IN NEW YORK FOR GREAT ENDURANCE TESTS. New York, Feb. C Plans are being made for the largest long-endurance run ever had In the country. In con nection with the endurance run itself, it Is also hoped to hold a scries of club runs, all to have St. Louis for their goal. If, proper arrangements can .be made the race track at St. Loula may be secured for a week or more at the close of the run, and, besides being used as a garage, races and exhibition runs will be held. Those who. have been discussing the subject are Inclined to bcllevyo that some time in June, probably from the mid dle to the end of the month, would be the most acceptable time for the run. It is proposed that the grand event, trje endurance run, shall start from this city, and from one week to ten davs probably will be given to roach St. Louis. Indoor Baseball at the University. An Indoor baseball league, composed of teams from tho prep, freshman and sopho more engineering classes has been organ ized at tho university. A scries of games will be played to decide the question of school championship. The freshmen, were until recently the acknowledged school champions, but their last week's defeat at the hands of the props deprived them of this honor. The league games between these two tgams promise to be very excit ing and will arouse no little school Interest. Tho sophomores are just organizing their team, but they havo a fine lot of material to pick from and ought to make a formi dable ohowlng. Ready to Meet Nephl. Manager Sermon of the L. D. S. U. basketball team reports that eome Ne phl team Is continually sending Indi rect challenges for a game; but as yet he has not been able to locate their manager or make any arrangements for a game. However, IT the Nephl ag gregation Is really In earnest, Manager Sermon says that he will accommodate the southerners so as to leave no room for doubt regarding the question of State championship. Send challenge to the L. D. S. U. JUDGE CLANCY OF BUTTE Helds Fair-Trial Law Is Un constitutional. Butte, Mont., Feb. 6. In the District court here today Judge Clancy denied a motion for a change of venue under the fair trial law passed by the last Legislature, on the ground that, In the opinion of the court, the law is uncon stitutional. The court was of the opinion that under the Constitution of the State there Is no provision for an enactment for the disqualifying of a Judge from try ing cases that may come before him, and that to make euch a law effective It would be necessary to amend the Constitution. Objections to the granting of a change of venue on an affidavit In behalf of plaintiff alleging the bias and preju dice of Judge Clancy were sustained. Mandamus proceedings will be begun Immediately In the Supreme court to compel Judge Clancy to grant the change or venue under the fair trial law that was passed by the last Legislature, NO MILLIONS FOR EDNA Pretty Actress Loses Suit for Dunsmuir Fortune. Victoria, B. C, Fob. 6. Tho decision In the action brought by Edna Wallace Hopper against James Dunsmuir to have set aside the will of the late Alex ander Dunsmuir and also to set aside a deed by tho terms of which Josophlno Dunsmuir, In consideration of an annual payment of $25,000 relinquished for her self and her heirs all claim to Duns mulr's estate, was this morning decid ed against the plaintiff and the inter vener, the mother of the defendant and testator. Mr. Justice Drake, who rendered tho decision, held that the plaintiff had no right, either legal or equitable, to at tack the ' will, tho tableB of consan guinity not recognizing a stepdaughter. The ground of the action was unduo influence, both as regards the will and tho deed. The matter of the will is disposed of In the Judgment by tho ci tation that the tables of consanguinity do not recognize a stepdaughter. In regard to the deed, the judgment holds that, admitting for the sake of argument that It was obtained by undue influence, it was then a voidable trans action and good Until disaffirmed. Mrs. Josephine Dunsmuir did not disaffirm It during her llfetlmo and tho plaintiff cannot do so now. CO-OP AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS TO CONSOLIDATE Topeka, Kan., Feb. 0. A nieetlng will be held In Omaha March 1st at which It Is proposed to consolidate all tho co operative agricultural Interests in the Mississippi valley; In other words, to form a farmers' trust. It will be known as the National Farmors oxchange and will be capitalized at $50,000,000. H. N. Gaines of Topoka Is chairman of the committee which is working up the organization. Mr. Gaines has Just returned from St. Paul, where he has explained tho work to the Minnesota Farmers' exchange. It Is the idea to establish terminal facilities at Chicago. St. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha and other necessary points. Banker Resigns. Sacramento, Cal Feb. G. Frank Miller has tendered his reslgnati6n ns president of tho National Bank of D. O. Mills &Co to take effect February 1st, to become treasurer o the Booth Kelly company of Oregon. DATE FOR SMOOT TRIAL Senate Committee Will Begin Inquiry (Viarch 1st. TRIBUNE SPECIAL. Washington, Feb. 6. The Senate Com mittee on Privileges and Elections to day, through Senator Burrows, notified Senator Smoot that the hearing of the charges against him would begin March 1st and continue until concluded, with no delay whatever. The Senate continues to be flooded with petitions In the Smoot case, a big batch being presented everj morning and referred to the committee. They come from all ?ectlona of tho country, showing that great Interest Is mani fested In the case. The Inquiry will bo searching, and It will be the first time in history that the Mormon church, that is, the church proper, has been made the subject of Investigation. Witnesses for the protestants who are to be summoned number about thirty five, but the list will not bo given out until service on thern has been made. Senator Smoot Informed The Tribune correspondent today that he had not furnished tho committee with a list of witnesses for his side; that he could not do so until advised whom the pro testants had summoned, and that the probability Is that his list will not be handed In for some time yet. TYPHOID EPIDEMIC IN COLUMBUS, O., DECREASING Columbus, O., Feb. 6. Typhoid fever Is decreasing steadily. The total num ber of cases reported since January 1st Is 1025, and the total deaths 52. j Why Hesitate ? j I We furnish homes completo-1- 1 I that's nil. Everything from 1 I Carpet Tacks to high-gTado I 1 Pianos. I Terms: S1.00 on SIO.OO. R I SIO.OO on SI OO.OO. 1 H No Interest. I I. X. L. Fflrn. & Carpet 1 Installment Honse 0 48 East Second So. St 1 P. A. SORENSEN, Prop, j Tel. 400. H THERE'S NO PLACE 1 LIKE HOME j WHEN IT'S YOUR $ OWN HOME. 1 Rented abodes oro never on- 1 joyed, like snug, comfortable 1 and honestly constructed cot- I tages, built to your order, on g easy terms, by 1 REAVIS I HOMEBUILDER, I I 78 West Second South SL I At the Sign: I "Whose Roof Is Over Your I HeadP' j .KREE.... Dflllvery to all parta of tho city. 'Phono &rJn.dvilaV0 i'0Ur orders for the beat BREAD AND CAKES. Vitnna Model Bakery and Cafe. HAND SHP0LIO For Toilet and Bath. It makes tho toilet nomcthlng to bo enjoyed. It removes all stains and roughness, prevents prickly hoat and chafing, and leaves tho ekln white, soft, healthy. In the bath It brings a glow and exhilaration which no common Boap can equal, Imparting the vigor and life sensation of a mild Turkish bath. All Grocers and Druggists. id. in Heart of tho Bufllnwa M mid Theater Districts. HJ ...The... 1 New Wilson I j EUROPEAN HOTEL. g B A. FRED WBY. ft A SALT LAKE CITY. g L Ratco: J1.00 to J3.00 nor day. gj H Popular Priced Restaurant. H H 100 Rooms, with Tclophono, Hot gl n and Cold Runnlntr Water. Sixty W H I'rivato Baths. Jg EVERY BLADE WARRANTED J? ThoBo suffcrlntr from wenk- nosHos which enp tbo ploaHiircs v a llfo should tako Juven Pills, ' Ono box will toll a Htory of marvelous results. This modlclno has moro rojuvonntlnar. vitalizing forco than has over boon offered. Sent pout paid in plain packneo only on recolpt of this adv. ana $1. Made by Its orlElnators C. I. Howl Co.. pro prlotoro Hood's Sarsaparillu, Lowell, Mass. ur Store Will Be eiosed I Monday and j Tuesday TOR ALTERATIONS AND Jj IMPROVEMENTS. I Our rapid growth has forced f us into lnrgor quarters to maKo I room for larger stockE of goods, i and greater conveniences for $ serving the public. Hence !? we're preparing to occupy tho top floor of our building. Be- -sides, the whole INTERIOR OF i I OUR STORE WILL BE IM- S PROVED THROUGHOUT. J Come on Wednesday, when "5 wo will be better prepared to 'j servo you than ever. e Rowe & I , Kelly o., I 132 Main St, 1 One Price Plain Figures. I Always the j 1 Same... 1 0 THAT'S A POLICY WE TRY TO FOLLOW OUT HERE. WE g EXERCISE THE GREATEST $ CAUTION IN OUR BUYING 0 S THAT WE MAY ALWAYS 3 I GIVE YOU "ONLY THE BEST g OF THE BEST." T. Eo Harper, I GOOD THINGS TO EAT. 85 EAST SECOND SOUTH ST. Telephone 54. g I REPAIRING GLASSES Bring your glasses to tho factory fe to havo them repaired. r We havo every known part of cyo 1 glasses or spectacles or can mako to ordor anything In our line. Wo carry a completo lino of temples, j- guards, hangers, oyc-glass chains and hooks, springs, studs or bridges, and can repair any pair of 2 glasses at very short notloo. Com- plicated lenses ground to order. 'j EYE TESTS FREE. ), Utah Optical eo jl 237 MAIN ST. (j HIIWII HI Will M B I I CARPENTER. CONTRACTOR. Q 'Phono 10G3-Z. fl H. F. WILLIAMS, B 1C0 E. 2ND SO 1 All kinds of woodwork. Including Q ovorythlng from the making of modela R and patterns to repairing or building I a housn. a JATTTERN-MAKER. REPAIRING 15 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE United States, District of Utah. In tho matter of tho estato of I. Glaser, bank rupt Notice for bids. Tho undersigned will receive binds on tho entire stock of goods, wares and mer chandise of I. Glaser, bankrupt, as shown by tho Inventory filed In said case. Tho stock now located at Sunnysido and Helper, Utah. See trustee for Inventory. The bids must bo accompanied with cer tified check for lO per cent of amount of bid JOHN Q. CRITCHLOW. Trustco In Bankruptcy of I. Glaser, 411 McCornlck block. aUi Better than any Eastern make. Will cost you 1cb3 money. Ask your dool. ev for them. Look for our trade mark. Utah Bedding & MTg Co., Salt Lako City. Utah. j Ask the Man 1 Any man who oclls wheat In this 1 markot will toll you that tho i 1 INTER-MOUNTAIN MILLING CO I I Insist on buying only tho very best g Ask the Woman ; Who bakes her own bread and has I m tried many brands of flour, and i n she'll tell you that : B HUSLER'S FLOUR MAKES ( I THE BEST BREAD. ! toNftvfc lYl Is uitcrted and otioald know VM OSlXn-MlV about the ronlerIul MvBn MARVEL Whirling Sproy C-SCsL (ton awl Hurtirn. llcst-Pnr. ''"xiir'-a:,TBii Oonvcnltnt. iSjJfciy 'iv llUu,fi IntUotlj. liW jenr dnunltt ter II. h( ytt I f ho cutinot supply tbrt v S&SJKj JIAUVK1 ftccopt no 4!s ''fSN--ollicr, but Mild (itniun for JvS llluMintedboolt-.f.W. ItKlvea V)., 't lull pftrtloulnrand directions In. Wih g jj VMU'iblp to l.tdlci ?lAltVKI,CO.,i,( , , JU 4 1 nrU How, .Vow Yorti. JUtuy&r For salo by F. C. Schramm, F. J. Hill Drug Co. and Chat). Van Dyko. THE ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS' meeting of tho Consolidated Wagon and Machine Co, will be held at tho company's office, Salt Lake City. Monday. Feb. S,. ll. at 1 p. m. MELVlN D. WELLS, Soc. and Treat), 8303 i Smart Perfect In stylo and. fit. Too shapes that are original. In all leathers. It's worth your while to look at these. Our Special 1.35 JJ? a Pair. Not duplicated elsewhere under S5.00. FOR MEN AND WOMEN. 238 and 240 Main st. 'Phone 605. SfiTWfff? WT1 HI? GEaHPYrER. T nvv H f US hf F MfiNMHL LMl llJULt&l MiUcomiM(m MONDAY AND TUESDAY, February 8 and 9, 1904 JULIUS CAHN presents tho greatest comedy success of years, DAVID SABUM THE PLAY THAT "WON'T WEAR OUT, Dramatized from Edw. Noyes Weatcott's successful book creation. A sorlcs of quaintly delightful charac ters of tho flesh and blood types, por trayed by a superb cast, with WM. H. TURNER As DAVID HARUM Staged by Edw. E. Roso. Incidental music by Win. E. Fucrst. J Exactly as at Garrlck Theater, New York, whero It ran a whole season. SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Tho management of the Salt Lake thea ter Is pleasod to announce to Its patrons tho engagement of MOWARO KYLE THREE NIGHTS, BEGINNING Monday, February 15 MATINEE WEDNESDAY. In a revival of "Rosemary." which has tho record of tho greatest comedy success In tho history of the Empire theater. New York City. Sale of seats commences Fri day, February 12. Prices 23c to J1.50. As this engagement promises to be one of tho most notable of the season It Is sug gested that patrons desiring good locations should secure their scats as early as nos Blblo. ' I MiiiinMimiMiiiintH NOTICE! I X Monday and Tuesday, botween tho I hours of 10 and 12 a. m., I will sell T at actual coat any articles you may i - wish. Don't forgot our workshop. T M MANUFACTURING wf? JEWELER v- Buy old gold. 259 Main St. I TAKE A LOOK H IN OUR EAST WINDOW TO- N DAY, NOTHING THERE BUT I THE NEW HARD WATER 9 SOAP KING COCOA CASTILE I IN HALF" POUND CAKES, j B AT 10 CENTS THE 6AKE, OR j 1 THREE FOR A QUARTER. SCHRAMM'S I Where th& j Cars Stop. CEREAL FOOD COFFEE PORTLAND CEMENT, jj j LUMBER, COAL, Burton Coal & Lumber Co. 1 J Yard and office, 3C3 W. Fifth South. I I Up-town office, CG W. Second South. I I Tciephono EOS. I ifffc Diamonds! I felSl Watches I I I Our workmen are Jew- I dry Artists; they make I special designs to order, 1 I or alter as desired, any- 1 thing in the Jewelry line. 1 j LYONS CO., 113 Main St I J EYE COMFORT ' I S Every pair of glasses will not I give it to you. They must be prop- W erly adjusted to the defect to give H your eyes the needed comfort. We HBb fij don't charge you for testing your HBb 9 eyes, and our prices are reason- IBa R able for all work done. ' HBa I RUSSMER'S OPTICAL PARLORS 1 H I 73 W. 1st So. st. 1 SOME PEOPLE 1 I I A long time before they make up U their minds where to buy drugs I HB r1 and have their prescriptions filled. HB r Give us your confidence and we H Jfl will do the thinking for you and HB tako tho responsibility. Our ref- m IJ I crence your doctor. HB I DRUG i COi 1 1 Prescription j Druggists ... I R Corner Opposite Postoffice. I M You people living out of town I Rl send us your mall orders. We I BH P want them. HJ 7It's the Salt! H nrZer Lake Stamp - WML Co. SSi That Mokes rilsJKll 167 B. W. Tempi 1 Salt Lake City., SOME REAL ESTATE BARGAINS. Ark., Van Buren Co., S3 A. land. Cal., San Bernardino Co., eqpd ranch, 160 A. Cal., nr., Santa Barbara, res. and 11 A. Man., nr. Strathclalr, 320 A. and lmpts. N. S., Whycocomagh. Cape Breton, fUr nlihed cdttagc. Vn A., splendidly located. Can., Assa, 610 A. mixed farming land. Colo.. Park Co., 10 A. gold mining claim. Conn., Norwich, magnificent rea., green bouso and 6 A 17 rooms, all mod. conv. Conn., Roxbury, S9 A. and lmpts. D. C, Washington, Tacomo. park, 2 bldg. Fku, Tampa. S-r. res., cottage and lou III., Downer's Grove. 3 bldg. lots. ill.. Bureau Co., SO A. and lmpts. Ind., Tcrre Haute. 4-r. houso and lot. Ind., Starko Co.. 3S A. and lmpts. Ind., Oakland. S good bldg. lots. la.. Harris, store and dwelling. 4 lots. Des Moines. 7-r. res. and 4 lets. Me., York Co., 60 A. land, partly cult. Mai.v, Mcdford, flno 15-r. res. and lot. Ilex., Pueblo, Dlst. of Huachlnango, liOO A. coffco, rubber and fruit plantation and. lmpts. . Mich., Lapeer Co., 230 A. and lmpts. Mich., Charlevoix Co., farm and sum mcr resort prop.. 372 A., on Walloon lake. Minneapolis, eight 6-r. res.. 3rd avc. S. Mo., Howell Co., 40 A. farm, mineral prospects. Mont., Butte, res. and grounds. HB Ncbr.. Lincoln. &3 bldg. lots, 24 Cottago View, 2 In Abbott's and Irvlng's sub-dlv. Nebr., Banner Co., 10) A. grazing land. N. D., Hettinger Co., 320 A. land. Cincinnati, bu.slness bldg. and ground, Main and Itb sts., about 50 ft. front on iH Main st. and 103 ft deep to alloy: splendid location; rapidly and steadily increasing in Tilue. Il Ohio. Plqua, S-r. res. and 2 lots. B Ore,, Multnomah Co., 40 A. and lmpts. Pa., Contesvllle, 7-r. res. and ground. Tex., Caldwell Co., 140 A. and lmpts. Vs., Wythe Co., flno farm. 600 A. Vn,, Wythevlllc. storo and dwol., otablo. Wash., Marysvlllc, cottago and 4 lots. Wash., Puyallup, boarding houso and Wis., Shawano Co., SO A. and lmpts. fM Wis., Wauhburh Co., 151 A. and relln- IH qulshmonts on E0 A. homestead. W. M. OSTRANDER. N. A. Bldg., Phllo, SOME BUSINESS BARGAINS. Saw and planing mill, nr. Troy, Idaho, and retail and shipping yard at Troy, ,Xh). , , , Rotall grocery, meat and provision dub., jm stock, flxt., horses, wagons, etc., West Phlln. Wagon, blacksmith and repair shop bus., tools and stock, Wayne., Neb., $4000. M. D. practice and offlco furnishings. Salem, Mass.; excellent opening for good jH man. Drug bus,, stock, flxt.. Etna Mills. Cal. Water power grist mill, with cotton gin, 2 small houses and 6 a., Greenvllla Co., Pat. on Tobacco Sucker Rcmovor. iH Splendid hotel property, located In beau- jH tlful Ilvo oak grovo In Lake Arthur, La. llH Grocery, bakery, fancy china and candy !H bus. and stock, Spencer, la.; est. trade. IH Fine Umstono quarry, 10 a., 2 kilns, Dlst. Solklrk, Man., Can.; valuable deposits lime. iH partner, with J10.0CO. In cat co. mfg. IH high-grade carriage top dressing. Rock- ford. 111. lH Gcnl. mdse. otock, store, dwcl., Ica house, barn, etc., HollcnbacK, Pa.; flna location. IH Plumbing,' tinning, crockery and houso ! furnishing bus. and stock, Nowburgh, jH Est. hdwe. and grocery bus., stock and flxt.. Mctuchcn, N. J.; flno location, 000. jH Flno hotel property, Wntcrford, Pa.. hl J1CO0. Laundry bus. and eqpU, Bay City, IB Mich. lH W. M. OSTRANDER, N. A. Bldg., Phllo jH