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lj . TBCE SALT LAKE TREBOTTE: THTJKSDAT MOICSTSTG, FEBRTJAHY 2o, 1904. - ' 11 H
STadwtional j
m CLASSIFIED ADS ... 1
lj ON PAfiE 12 j
1 p0B SALE"REAL ESTATE.
S . ?$; Soman candle
ft' : ,,rv and ability aro to tho homc
S, sLne"s, There's plenty of cn
H d dependability In tho business
S 'nONNAN REAVIS.
1 IIOMEBUILDER.
S?. THE SIGN:
ft ' -r ROOF IS . OVER TOUR
jSj fife ' HEAD?"
( w is now located at 7S West 2nd
tS - "
' -OAKLEY-t
y,r un faster than any other part
V Building restriction- In o houso
to i3 than $1000. You will be Bur
H 'WLu w 11 so and look at "Oakley'
ly "hnrcalns for tho samo monoy In
S$Sm of tho city- Why pay $2000
hiding lot East, when you can buy
VmA o lot for S200 enmo dlstanco
tf &d la high car service first
. Tike tho University car. 1st So. st.
"lltnTS IN TOWN SELLS REAL
l&ns money, writes insurance No.
ffitsiu rl5:c
ftfF ROOMING-HOUSES.
iJjpfisGODDABD, under Walker's bank
Jj eAST SIDE CORNER PAYING
rfr vf nt: a snap .
m, -Southeast, cosy 4-room cottaso;
jS iB5SSt; beautiful, sightly bulld-
ruJT fasy payments.
E fe-West Side corner, 20 rods frontago;
v th railroads
H u E. J WILLS,
Wsi 15 "W. 2nd So., Room 23. slG44
2 OICE BUILDING SITES ON ALL
of Liberty park, very easy terms.
tfti ikrd Investment Co., ?S W. 2nd So.
:
ft EAL ESTATE, MONEY TO LOAN.
uJj sa fc Cannon. 24 E. So. Temple.
iflCE &-ROOM HOUSE, TWO LOTS.
i; an to allcv. small payment, bal. $15
r5 " Wt "C W. Miller & Co.. 112
"JJjf :tl So. B1548
Aril !IAL ESTATE, RENTS. LOANS, INS.
ibTtsL Co., IK S. W. Tomplo. kC15
Tt RODS, 4-ROOM FRAME, CELLAR.
TtiSi ear kitchen, bam. city wator. $1300;
ttish, balanco time, SU Jeremy st
. slB72
ffai, .
e'lv LC SADLER. 112 WEST 2ND SOUTH.
tlfstate, loans and notary public,
xijr BttCh-2 or 4 cholco lots In East Wa
rt "Nono better anywhere."
IS-Ajalr of nice lots In Lincoln Park;
tMT of the city; car sorvlco; water.
Uffc rod3 on 6th East, fronts east;
4j Iscatlon.
u, building spot near county
r.
m 9- lots 1st South near 8th We3t
Util 3-Brick cot., C rooms, a. e.; good lot.
lj.tfc B-Usht brick. 5 largo rooms, etc.;
i fei Cholcs of red or buff brick, mod
i tj' Ktcom cottages, s. c.
u,-ir-krir9 roomlng-houso; low rent;
4$fi sl603
U f BROWN'S IN TOWN.
dXoL 11 E. 1st Bo.. Ground Floor.
acres eouthcast; good water
.,y ifht; fruit, alfalfa, etc; all or part
:-' wy terms.
... BROOTS IN TOWN.
UEnl acres, southeast; continual
itrna runnlncr through it: small
ixti, barn, chicken-coop; plenty of
. V itide; also sunny sldo hill; Ideal for
iStfitt! dJtkns,
infcl Br BROWN'S IN TOWN.
'Jji B-rwm brick; c. 1.. bath, hot and
FnW. M water, nice electric fixtures,
'jm, Bhado, porch; party lea-ving
rf Aj muet eeI1J i cash.
H l m BROWN'S fN TOWN.
I Ita an elegant &-room now press
rtSi Wfk. with mantel, recopUon hall, 2
nit- 't15. largo pantrj', 2 porches, por
v, Ta Wala bath, sink and basin, on pave
rl ttat on 2nd South st
,t3 Bt BROWN'S IN TOWN,
ruiiw B-Soom new press brick, modern;
L Ku3 front a11 back; cellar; lot
4 feet to alloy; small payment
' .fll win, balance llko rent
i .BROWN'S IN TOWN.
X, 1 11 1st South, Ground Floor.
flJIIfl BlBTl ;
' ; i
. 'Wja AND HOUSE. SOUTHEAST,
tjjj J touae, "close," rent 525, $1700;
infcW 5" vrick (-18t). Iron fenco, $12C0.
j$ ?!l;w.s0. "close," east. $3500.
if ii cl0B0'" tmp'd, trado for city
t LGODDARD, Under Walker's Bank,
ilw bIMI
j! jCKTER, 13 WEST 1ST SOUTH ST.
Tivi1 framo; lot 25x145 feet; near
?2 Lri50"111 and GU West
au m brick, flowing woll. lot 37
3 lJect' ncar 9th South and 3rd
- 4 J-Vi Tery CL3t tonns.
1W 7-Eas.t5th South: splendid 4-room
s2fi l2t.2)10 rods; terms to suit
W0! f. ?.rlck! closet, pantry, aum-
r klj S Waen; lot CxlO; near 3rd East
T tr? Jta South; $400 cash and 515
dte igrolB on 11th East noar 1st
J lto 10-foot alley, In rear on
df- atar 2nd; cant front
ii 8 comer, facing south and
? 'ta lilf1,11 Bt- wltl1 10-room mod
I cottatro: in first-class re-
v!' nolrwater heat and all other
iTnlkuP1 conveniences.
Sw'iesant 7"rcom modern 2-story
' Sjnlst st-! hardwood floors;
M tpsuSE?1. cnaP of tho season; 3
Ud? .ij rtck houses, 3 rooms on
M S.nd a 4-room brick; lot
v 'hi r,131 Sld. not very far
tv ia 1x1 raa,lo to pay $60 per
- .M httu c'S,'' bettor Invostmcnt
' ;8 r4fr?mhSo5SsJn tho Part of
-ff k lor Pi?2300 10 1E'- lf yu ar0
,-' ' ?Jt Tn omo.' thcrt!' ,a n Question
'-'W SuiS1? bo suited.
p ter' 19 West 1st South st; tel.
jf 'v slSCG
';J ' SPECIAL BARGAINS.
Mlufso Ch0lC lan nCar nth
MgSSn1J(tl0' trlok cottago near
J4dI1v modm brick cottago on
; ::fll4S,a,modorn 9-room brick rca
, lfiuLE-.2nd So.
-i'li y tonus.
F0R SNAPS SEE US.
' '"'Osl0 ' 2nd E 1&10
''JlStfSvJ!:11.001 PR- BRICK;
" ''jfflJiW. ,ne part or c,t" 1C00
, lcS' i&k; modern; oil finish; dry
f . libuii.ir0 cash, bal. easy.
"SfifS ins 0,1 Stato at
U $SmiA cC1018 on sth Eaat; very
Co., 78 W. 2nd So. bOCS
i0RIEAIj ESTATE INVEST
eeU W U and loan brok,Jr'
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
COTTAGE HOME!
4-rm. new, modorn brick cottago, front
nnd baok porchen; largo, light and airy
bathroom; 2 clothes closotB; commodious
butler's pantry; elegant mantel and
grate in front room, and every room elec
trically lighted. Will sell on cash pay
ment of JWO and balanco In monthly in
stallments of $25. HouBe closo in on East
Side. "
12500.00.
Houston Real Estato Inv. Co., 251 Main
u375
AT A BARGAIN FOR CASH IP
taken at once, 3 front lots on 2nd West
nenr Paxton avo. Inquiro Anua Lambert
at Lambert Paper Co., Bl W. S. Tomplo.
'Phono CSo,
8. B. WE STE RFKB LD. CS-CT COM'L
blk. Houses, lota and business property.
mllio
A TEN PER CENT INVESTMENT.
Now houso, pressed brick, flvo rooms
plumbing, cemont walks in yard and
street, eloctric lights; will ront for $20
per month. Price. $2000; $200 down, bal
ance samo no rent O. Engdahl, 321 S
Eighth West r2093
WE SELL REAL ESTATE. THAT'S
all. Tuttlo Bros., 149 Main; red ball algiw.
NEAT, MODERN 7-ROOM BRICK
houso, with bam, east side. Address F 4S.
Tribune. 31753
REGE REALTY CO.
$2000 5-r. p. b., one block east city and
county building; a snap.
A 7-r. b barn, ahodo and law; 50x140 ft
See this.
A -r5 frame, between 6th and 7th East
and 9th and 10th So.; good barn and
flowing well; 7txl40 ft; for 65 per cent of
cost.
$1650 C-r. b., on Lake St.; 40x140 ft and
driveway. You can't beat this.
, lcJ-r' b. and frame, on E. 6th So.;
lot 2Ux7 rods.
And many others. Call and see U3, as
wo may have what you want; and lf wo
have, It's at tho right price.
Don'1, forget that wo do contracting
and building in all its branches; mako
plari3 and specifications without any
charge.
Wo also build and sell on small down
payments.
REGE REALTY CO.,
F. M. Powell, Manacer,
Rooms 16 and 17 Over Walker's Bank,
No. 8 West 2nd So. 'Phono 1636-K.
GET IN LEn'E.
Tho Rege Realty Co. is signing con
tracts every day now for houses on small
payments, and you had better call and
arrango to buy a house before the spring
rush, as prices may rise.
We also havo bargains in vacant and
improvod property In all parts of tho
town. Our lists aro now, and tho prices
right and wo can make tho terms to suit
you.
Closo in, 7-room rooming-house.. $323. A
good bargain, and rent is reasonable
REGE REALTY CO.,
F. M. POWELL, Mgr.
No. 8 West Second South St
Sulto 16 and 17. Walker Bank BIdg. slOM
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS. U. P. TL
R. lands. E. J. Wills, 15 W. 2nd So. mlS37
4 ACRES OF FINE LAND CLOOSE TO
city, good water. $2000. C. W. Millor &
Co,. 112 W. 2nd So. slW8
WE HAVE A VERY LARGE LIST OF
proporty for sale, and many exceptional
bargains,
10 acres near Sandy, water stock worth
$250, raisod last year 50 tons lucerne, prlco
for all $530.
6-room brick, bath, tollot. c 1., 2x10 and
r. of w.. near Brlgham & Q. $2300,
E-room pressed br , por. bath, tollot, e. 1.,
cor. lot, 9th E., $2300; $400 cash.
5- room mod. pressed br., hardwood
floors, on Brig., closo In, a gem, 5-S500.
Elegant building lot on rlg., s. front
$900 rcr rod.
D-room br, bath, c. 1 etc., cor. lot 4x10,
7th So.. $2000.
4x19, two fronts, trackage, 6 new
hduses, renting for $J3, all for $3500. a bar
gain, C-room pressed br., por. bath, toilet, e.
L. furnaco, flno basement bam, etc, 2
blks. from Temple, $3700.
Hero Is a snap that you can't beat It's
a 4-room frame, largo rooms, hall, pan
try, closet folding doors, Eastlake fin
ish, V blks. from county bldg.. $1200;
good terms; no cor faro to pay hero,
6- room mod. pressed br., furnaco hoat,
noar Catholic hospital, $3000.
6-room, two-story pressed br., por. bath,
toilet, o. L, flno basement, ready for fur
naco, corner lot, E. 2nd So., $2500; terms.
Another 6-room mod. pressed br., nearly
now, samo locality, cor. lot. $2S50.
6S acres with 3300 worth of water stock
on Redwood road, $1500; adjoining ground
hold at $100 per acre. It's a 6nap.
Cor. 8x8 rods near Liberty park, city
wator and car lino, 512CO.
Make us offor for 4 lots, faco Liberty
park on 7th E,
Little & Little. No, 4 W. 2nd So. a!542
GOOD 6-ROOM HOUSE WITH 3 A.
lino land, a bargain. C W. Millor &. Co.,
112 W. 2nd So. slC-13
RANCHES, FARMS, ACREAGE; BIG
list of our real estate paper free at off lea
Harrington & Courtnoy, 15 W. 2nd So.
m3040
OUR BUSINESS IS REAL ESTATE
and loans. C. W. Miller &. Co.. 112 W. 2nd
South.
SELLS REAL ESTATE. MAKES
loans. Edw. M. Ashton, 207 Deserot News
bldg. Pl
AUCTION SALES.
CARLOAD OF GO-CARTS AND BABY
carriages; terms SI on $10. $10 on $100; no
interest I. X. L. Fumituro & Carpet
Installment Houso, 48 E. 2nd So. 81S03
WE ARE LOCATED NOW IN OUR
now storo. 62 E. 2nd South, and havo In
stock tho largest line of now and second
hand furniture, carpets, stoves, ranges,
otc In tho city. Terms to suit Ne
braoka Furniture Co., 62 E. 2nd So. c9S5
TYPEWRITERS.
RENTED. REPAIRED, EXCHANGED.
F I Carter, 3rd So. Cor. W. Tomple; teL
lUg-'z.
NEW OR 2SD-HAND, CASH, TRADS
or -ttna Sorcnsen-Stoutt Co., 43 B. 2nd
South-
DERMAT0L03Y.
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. MOLES. DOU
blo chins and all facial blemishes removed.
Eczoma, pimples, oily skins, blackheads
anTSwnores cured. Mrs. Dwinell Mc
Kay. Tho Cullcn, suite 76. 62454
CHIMNEY SWEEPS.
RTTTINACES CLEANED BY EXPERT.
H?XcclSlns Co.. 131 Main. TeL lOTOK.
LOST.
iq AnTTjTjA FOX FUR COLLAR WITH
8lxSffi? aUch?dT Return to Miss Gcr
trudo Pratt. 34 G street; reward.
"qTRAYED. SMALL COW. JERSEY
tmAR R R. EXCHANGE HOTEL,
t Roward.
PERSONAL.
LADIES! CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
Pennyroyal Pills are tho best Safe. Re
liable. Take no other. Sond 4c stampB
for particulars, "Rollof for Ladles" In
letter by roturn mall. Aok your drugglit
ChicheBter Chemical Co., Philadelphia, 'Pa,
kC3
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, MOLES. ETC.,
removed by X-rays or electric needle. Lula
Brooks, M. D., Constitution block. sl21
STONE QUARRIES.
RED SANDSTONE. $10.00 PER CORD
Brown Stone Co., No. 11 E. lBt So., ground
floor. rl&3S
ELOCUTION, PHYSICAL CULTURE.
PIERPONT SCHOOL; COMMERCIAL
club bldg. Miss Pierce and Miss Davis.
S1214
BAKER SCHOOL OF ORATORY.
Templeton bldg. Telephone 12S7-Y. s223
ROOFINS.
ROOFING REPAIRS REASONABLE.
8. L. Gravol Roofing Co., 449 W. lat No.
al03
COAL.
DIAMOND AND ALL OTHER KINDS
cold by Clt Coal Co.. 63 W. 2nd So. TeL
i- bS63
MERCHANT TAILORS.
SUITS TO ORDER, $1B UP. FIT GUAR
nnteed. Sorensen Sc Laroen, 145 W. 2nd
South. 13S1
CIGAR MANUFACTURERS.
WHY PAY" A BIT FOR A POOR CIGAR
when you can get the Blue Point Pcr
fecto for tho same prlco. made by Whit
aker & Dallas, and Bold by dealers every
where. B219
TELL MB WHAT YOU SMOKE AND
I will toll you what you are. Smoko
Chesterfield Cigars, 2 for 25c. eJ18
SOCIETY NOTICES.
MASONS.
A ARGENTA LODGE NO. 3. F. AND
-ytjf A. M. At Masonic hall first Tuea
fr day of each month. Membors of
slater lodges and sojourning breth
ren Invited.
FRANK P. SHERWOOD. W. M.
MOSES C. PHILLIPS. Secretary.
WASATCH LODGE NO. 1. F. AND A.
M. Masonlo hall, second Friday each
month. Members of sister lodges and so
journing brothrcn In good standing in
vited. A. BROWN, W. M.
A J. LOWE, Secretory.
MT. MORIAH LODGE NO. 2. F. AND
A. M. Masonic hall, second Monday each
month. Members of sl3tor lodges and so
journing brethren In good standing In
vited. JAMES H. BROWN. W. M.
CHRISTOPHER DIEHL, Secretary.
EL KALAH TEMPLE, A, A. O. N. M.
8. Third Wcdnosday of each month. Ma
sonic hall at 8 p. m. All nobles sojuorn
inc invited.
C. F. JENNINGS. Potentate,
A. BROWN, Rccordor.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
DESERET CAMP 40G MEETS EVERY
Friday night at 8 o'clock In Knights of
Pythias hall, 261 Main street
WM. F. LANGENBACKER, Consul
Commandor.
T E, NEWMAN. Clerk.
WOODBINE CIRCLE NO. 41 MEETS
every Tuesday at I. O. O. F. hall.
SILVER MAPLE CIRCLE NO 103
meets overy Friday night at I. O. O. F.
halL
FRATERNAL UNION OF AMERICA.
EVERGREEN LODGE NO. 151 MEETS
every Monday at I. O. O. F. tempio.
T. E. HARPER. F. M.
H. J. HESS. Sccrotnry.
ODD FELLOWS.
OQUIRRII ENCAMPMENT NO. 1.
Second and fourth Tuesdays. 8 p. m. L O.
O. F. temole.
UTAH LODGE NO 1. EVERY
Thursday. 8 p. m., I. O. O. F. tomple.
SALT LAKE NO. 2. EVERY FRIDAY,
8 p. m., at I. O. O. F. temple.
JORDAN LODGE NO 3. EVERY MON
day. 8 p. m., I. O. O. F. halL
RIDGLEY LODGE NO. 9. EVERY
Thursday, S p. m., I. O. O. F. tempio.
ENTERPRISE LODGE NO, 16. EVERY
Wednesday. 8 p. m., I. O. O. F. temple.
FIDELITY LODGE NO. 17. I. O. O. F.
meets overy Wednesday night at 8 o'clock,
L O. O. F. temple. Visitors welcome.
E. B. HENDERSON, N. G.
J. C. SMITH. Secretary.
REBEKAH NAOMI LODGE (D. OF
R,) No. L Every socond and fourth Sat
urdays, 8 p. in., L O. O. F. temple.
MIRIAM LODGE (D. OF R.) NO. 6.
Every first and third Saturday- 8 p. m., L
O. O. F. temple. Rebekahs Invited.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
MYRTLE LODGE NO. 1. EVERY
Tuesday. K of P. hall. 351 Main strbot.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. 3.
Every Thursday ovonlng, K. of P. halL
CALANTHE LODGE NO. 6. EVERY
Monday, K. of P. hall.
LINCOLN LODGE NO. 23, K. OF P..
meets every Saturday evening, 8 o'clock,
K. of P hall.
KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES.
'"KTaTJISALT
Every Thursday, L O. O. F. hall. Visiting
Knights Invited.
LADIES OF THE MACCABEES.
SALT LAKE CITY HIVE NO. 4
meets every first and third Tuesday, 8 p.
m., I. O. O. F. halL
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.
SALT LAKE AERIE NO. G7. EVERY
Friday, 8 p. m., A. O. U. W. hall.
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD.
"BE7nriLn7Yo1
and third Tuesday, S p. m., A. O. U. W.
hall.
ROYAL AP.CANIUM.
'sTII'coIjTjcTlTbii 2NDANd"7?H
Thursdays, Auerbach building.
H. A. JOPLIN, Reg.
E. L. JONES, Soc
DANISH BROTHERHOOD OF
AMERICA.
HAABET LODGE NO. 78. EVERY 1ST
and 3rd Thursday, I. O. P. F. temple,"
HIGfi SCHOOL IS
NOW SAFE.
ALTERATIONS IN "WEST SIDE
BUILDING; 1LTNIMIZE DAN
GER FBOEC FLUE.
A wrong impression has gotten out, it
seems, in regard to the condition of tho
west oldo high school building. It having
beon qulto generally reported that tho
weekly assemblies of that school had been
discontinued by Prof. Eaton for the rea
son that the building was considered un
safe Whllo It Is true that tho building Is
tho ono reported as being tho lenst safe
by tho Board of Education committco ap
pointed to JnBpect the school building of
the city, It is alo true that tho most serl
oub dofects have already been remedied,
and tho assemblies havo not been held for
several weks past bocauso It was incon
venient to hold thorn whllo ronairs were
In progress, Tho building Is now consid
ered comparatively safe In caso of firo.
A test was conducted yesterday by Prof.
Eaton, the regular alarms of lire having
been sounded without previous warning
to any of the pupils,- nnd the building was
emptied in two minutes, with no sign of a
panic. Tho assembly will be held today
and regularly hereafter. Tho principal
improvement already .mado is the chang
ing of the doors to mako them all open
outward. Somo changes arc yet to be
mado in the stairways, when It Is consid
ered that tho building will bo as safo aa
any In the city.
BOUND TO HAVE
JACKSON.
MAYOR MORRIS ONCE MORE AP
POINTS HIM CLERK OF THE
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Mayor Morris scorns now determined to
have C M. Jackson in charge .of tho
office of tho Board of Health. He ap
pointed him again yesterday. Ho sent a
written notico to each of tho mombors of
tho Board, telling them that ho had ap
pointed Jackson. Dr. Stewart, the Health
Commissioner, said last night that
ho would not turn tho offlco
over to Jackson until ordored to
do so by tho court and this ho
considors very unlikely. Of course, Jack
son will continue to report at tho Health
offlco each day to havo an oxcuso for
drawing a salary in caso tho decision of
tho court should bo in favor of tho Mayor
and himself. In making a test caso of C.
M. Jackson peoplo generally consider that
Mayor Morris has taken a very unwise,
step. It is doubtful lf any other appoint
ment could bo moro offensive to the community.
Record It.
When tho Century Owl has laid Its
egga and their young shall have died
of old age, it will still be on our records,
if he don't pay. Merchants' Protective
association, scientific collectors of bad
debts. Top floor Commercial block.
Francis G. Luke, General Manager.
"Some people don't like us."
AT THE HOTELS.
Arrivals yesterday at the New Wilson
European were; C H. Miller, Pocatello;
R. P. Nix. Ouray, Colo.; George L. Town
send. Will H. Quoonan, Chicago; D. A.
Dopuy and wife. Mammoth; W. L. Van
dersllcc. Mounds; H. V. Topping, St
Louis; William L. Holmes. Detroit; E. P.
oCwen. Boise; Sam Glaser, Logan; R.
Cronnio and friend, Pocatello: F. P. Sal
mon, G. S. Holbert, Now York; R. W.
Crockett, Price; W. G. Brockor, Helper;
J. M. "Wnltmore, Price: Samuel Glumm,
Tacoma; S. A. Bishop, San Francisco; S.
F. Halvcrson, Ogdon; W. C. Chrlstensen,
Mcrcur; C. R. Davis, San Francisco; M.
F, Falrllc. Gingham; J. W. Purefoy, W. A.
Yerrnm, S. F. Lincoln, D. J. Martin, B.
Lelghteg, Denver; James Evans. Castle
Gate; Leo M. Llchensteln, New York; W.
C. Mandell. Gordon: H. E. Stotllcr. St
Louis; K McKcnslo and family, Custor;
Frank Tully, Custor.
THE CULLEN.
Yesterday's arrivals at the Cullen were:
W. A. Robertson, Hclpor; Nell McDaco.
Park City; E. Opdykc, Elko; W. A. Odcll.
Nov York: F, N. Dalby, Springllcld, 111.;
Ed Otto and wife, T B. McNeil and son,
S. Cullcn, John McRea, Denver; R. B.
Tamerepn, Denver; I. Til. Dean, Mercur;
James Stcdman. A. D. Tobln. Chicago, L
H. Wilson. Rawlins; C. B. Juckson and
family, William B. McMullen and wife.
New York: J. F. "Barnard, Euroka; B. S.
Wayctt, W. H. Olson, Ogdon; R. II. Ma
honoy, A. H. Lincoln, Omaha: L. S. Deal,
Springvlllc.
Record It.
When the Century Owl has laid Its
eggs and their young shall have died
of old age, it will still be on our records,
if he don't pay. Merchants' Protective
association, scientific collectors of bad
debts. Top floor Commercial block.
Francis G. Luke, General Manager.
"Some people don't like us."
MASSAGE.
MRS. C. M. TRIPP. MASSAGE AND
magnotlo treatment S68 S. W. Temple.
HAY, GRAIN AND COAL.
ZEILER BROS. COMMISSION CO.,
removed from Stato st. to 69 E. 3rd So.
8649
MACHINERY.
SECOND-HAND MINE AND MILL
machinery motors, plpo and rail of all
uizes. J. M. Swern, S3t So. 3rd Went a215
PATENTS.
PATENTS FREE. CONSULTATION
office. 35 Eagle blk.. 2nd floor. dlOM
ENGRAVERS AND DESIGN ERB.
DB BOUZBK ENG. CO. CUTS FOR
11 purposes. 71 W. B. Templft. r&37
JUNK HOUSES.
UTAH JUNK CO., HIGHEST PRICE
paid for Iran, brato, rags, bottles, rubber,
copper, otc. 63 B, Eth So. 'Phono 229. bSU
AUTOMOBILES.
NEW OR 2ND -HAND; EASY TERMS;
In perfoot condition; como and seo our
bargains. Utah Auto Co., 370 Main. Teb
1748-X.
OPTICIANS.
COLUMBIA OPTICAL CO., 260 MAIN,
, Wboleoilo and rctull inanuf, opticians.
Tn the world of sport
Joseph H. Maddock, Ono of the Football Stars of Michigan Univer
sity, Who Has Bean Chosen Conch for tho University of Utah.
SAINTS TO TAGKLE
TEAMS ABROAD
Planning1 - to Invade Wyoming and
Colorado for Laurels in ' the ,
World of Basketball.'
Tho long-proposed basketball tour of tho
crack L. D. S, U. team seems to bo a suro
go at Inst. Cnpt. Stanton received a let
ter Tuesday from tho champion Cheyenne
team announcing their Intention of giving
tho locals a trip and telling them not to
quit practicing. The Wyoming team has
refrained from making any definite offers
becauso th'oy desired if possible to get a
Utah trip, but since all hopo of this had
to be given up, as Logan refused to go in
on tho scheme, they have finally decided
to tako on the locals despite this fact
Perhaps they havo been Influenced to
adopt this courso becauso tho Saints are
now tho undisputed champions of Utah,
nnd, in addition to tho Cheyenne team, tho
onlv ones who lay any claim to tho Inter
mountnln championship. Consequently
should the Wyoailng team win they would
bo tho undisputed champions. Tho Chcy
enno manager says that his team will
plan two games with the locals and should
tho result be a tlo ho suggests that ar
rangements shall be inado for playing a
third game.
Boulder is also dolnj her share towaid
putting everything in suitable shapo for
tho proposed trip, and offers to meet tho
locals In a series of threo games. A let
ter Is expected from tho Boulder peoplo In
a day or so and then all tho arrange
ments for tho trip will have been com
pleted. Victor Is also to be given a chance,
and It Is yrobablo that tho Boulder man
ngcr may havo already mado arrange
ments for a number of games there.
Tho locals aro more than Jubilant over
the prospects nnd will now buckle down
to work harder than over before. They
are of tho opinion that they can hold their
own with any of tho outside teams and
say that all thoy ask is the chance. Local
sports will follow tho trip with great in
terest, for It will show how the locals
compare with the best teams that the sur
rounding States havo been ablo to furnish
for years The locals have as good a team
as they havo evor had.
BOWLING CONTEST
AT SPRINGVILLE
(Special to Tho Tribune.)
SPRINGVILLE. Utah, Feb. 21. Tho
bowling clubs of Prqvo and Sprlngvllle
plnvcd a series of gamc3 here yesterday
nnd tho Sprlngvlllo club was again vic
torious by 310 points. This makes threo
times that tho Provo club has gono down
to defeat boforo the Sprlngvlllo club.
Tho score was: Provo, 1S79; Sprlngvllle,
31S9, Tho bowlcra were:
Provo Club Barney, Markhnm, Sceth
tilcr, Twelves.
Sprlngvlllo Club Haymond, Bell, Cook,
Dallln.
Cook nnd Dallln made the highest
scores: Cook, 212; Dallln, 214. Barney was
tho high man on tho Provo team with a
acoro of 177.
This now makes Springvlllc club tho
champion of Utah county.
TWO FAVORITES
WIN AT ASCOT PARK
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 24. Two favor
ites, threo second and one third cholco were,
successful at Ascot today. Stcmwlndor,
favorite in the six furlong handicap,
which was the fcaturo of tho card, broko
down whllo leading In tho stretch. It will
bo some time beforo he can bo trained
again. Wcuthcr, fair, track, fast Re
sults: First race, five furlongs Fellpo Luego
won. Otto Stcifel socond, Rhyl third. Tlmo
1:011.
Socond race, four furlongs Jcromo won,
Hllona second, Peggy MIno third. Tlmo
Third race, mllo and an eighth, selling
Grail won, Dupont second, MacGylo third.
Tlmo 1:641.
Fourth raco, six furlongs, handicap
Glenncvis won. Elfin King second, Warto
Nlcht third. Time. 1:14.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling
Platonlus won, Columbia Girl socond, Sil
ver Fizz third. Time, 1;4S.
Sixth raco. Slauson course, selling Far
mor Jim won. Walter second, Salllo Good
win third. Time 1:11.
BOOKS HIT AGAIN
AT OAKLAND RACES
SAN FRANCISCO, Fob. 21. Sovcral
good things went through at Oakland to
day, and while only two favorites won,
many of tho books wero hit hard. Tho
$1000 handicap resulted In an easy vlotory
for Kcnllworth. Nlgrotto was second and
Modicum, tho favorlto, third. It rained all
day nnd tho track was muddy. Summary;
First raco, Futurity couro, selling Sir
Preston won. JIandpro.s socond, Sol
Llchtcnstcln third. Tlmo 1:121.
Second race, threo and a hal furIongau
purse Georgo P. McNecr won, Eduardo
second, Harvester third. Tlmo '.43
Third race, seven furlongs, selling Lady
Kent won, Mr. Dlnglo second, GUssando
third. Timo 1:29-.
Fourth race, mllo .'ind a sixteenth, hand
icap Kcnllworth won. Nlgrctte second,
Modicum third. Timo 1M9.
Fifth race, ono mile, selling Suo John
son won. Vlrglo d'Or socond, Ulloa third.
Time l:43Si.
SlxUi raco. six furlongs, selling Nerva
tor won, Hainault second, Ocyroho third.
Time 1.111.
"TOMMY" RYAN GETS HIS
MAN IN THE SIXTH
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Feb. 24. "Tom
my" Ryan defeated Jack Bcaucholtc to
night In tho Auditorium rink In tho sixth
round of what was to havo been a ten
round fight. Ryan went to the floor twice
from hard swings in tho first and second
rounds, but in tho third and fourth sent
Ecaucholto to tho floor with right swings
on the Jaw. Again in tho fifth ho sent
Bonucholto to his knees and ho took tho
count for eight Beaucholto was groggy
and was at Ryan's mor'cy, but was not
put out
In the sixth Beaucholto was in such con
dition that Ryan quit hitting him and was
given the fight
AGGIES OF LOGAN
AFTER CALIFORNIA GAME
The State university of California last
night acknowledged tho receipt of a foot
ball challenge from the Utah Agricultural
collego at Logan. Tho Cullfornlons havo
not yet Indicated their probablo action In
tho matter, but It is evident that they aro
considering the challcngo seriously. Ono
fcaturo of tho posslblo contest to bo con
sidered Is In relation to tho fact that tho
California schools havo abolished tho gato
receipts system in connection with their
sports, which would make the taking of a
team to tho Coast a very expensive affair.
Sport Notes.
Walsh won another victory from Schoff
ner in tho 700-polnt billiard contest last
night. Tho scoro at the closo of tho con
test was 117 to 76 in favor of Walsh. The
contest runs for tho balanco of tho week.
Josh Davis was the winner again In
last night's gamo at Collondor's In tho
contest with Do Vcre, tho scoro standing
100 to 6-1. A large crowd witnessed tho
gamo, which Is tho third of tho series.
Davis has boon ahead In every gamo.
AMUSEMENTS.
Florence Roberts begins hor brlof en
gagement at tho Salt Lako Th,eatro to
night with tho presentation of Clydo
Fitch's Interesting society drama, "Tho
Frisky Mrs. Johnson " Miss Roberts has
achieved success in tho tltlo role and car
ries an elaborate production. "Zaza" will
be tho bill for tho Saturday matlnco and
night performances.
o
The noxt attraction at tho Grand Thca
tro will bo "Sandy Bottom," March, 7th,
Sth and 0th.
Tho Salt Lako Press club yestorday
signed a contract with Homer Davonport
to lecture lu tho Salt Lake Theater on
Maroh 6th on "Tho Power of thq
Cartoon."
WALKING DELEGATE ORDERED
TO LEAVE PHILADELPHIA,
PHILADELPHIA, Fob. 24, Bon Zaoha
rlas, a member of tho national executive
board of the FIttora and Cutters' union,
was today ordered by a maglstrato to
leavo the city immediately.
Ho was arrested at tho lnstanco of tho
Arnold-Louchlm company, clothing man
ufacturers, who advertised In Now York
for cutters and fitters. Tho garment
workers hero aro on strike.
At tho hearing It was alleged that Zach
orlas camo hero from Now York with
thirty workmen and Induced ten of them
to vlolnto their contracts with tho Arm.
Ho was arrested whllo accosting workmen
in front of the Arnold-Louchlm factory.
TO SAVE FUR-BEARING
SEAL FROM EXTERMINATION
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2-t. Tho Senate
Commltteo on Foreign Relations today
considered Sonator Dillingham's bill to
prevent tho oxtormlnatlon of fur-bearing
animals in Alaska
Arguments In favor of tho bill were
mado by Messrs. Dillingham and Nelson
of tho special committco which visltod
Alaska with a view to suggesting legisla
tion needed by that Territory and by for
mer Sonator Faulknor of West Virglnln,
who represented tho North Amorican
Commorclal company, which controls tho
fur sealing off tho Pribilof Islands. Tho
bill wns mado tho special ordor for con
sideration by tho commltteo on Maroh 2nd.
Record It.
When tho Century Owl has laid Its
eggs and their young shall have died
of old age, it will still be on our records,
lf ho don't pay. Merchants Protective
association, scientific colloclora of bad
debts. Top floor Commercial block.
Francis G. Luke. General Manager
"Some people don't llko uo,"
WILL AUDIT THE I
BOOKS. i! I
I-
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AR ;
RANGE FOR CHECKING UP I H
ON OFFICIALS. H
j t
At a meeting of tho Board of County
Commissioners held yesterday afternoon
tho chairman was authorized to employ
an expert accountant to audit tho books
In the various offices of the county gov
ornmont lho adoption of tho resolution la
said to in no way imply .that tho bocks
In any department are not all right but is IH
merely a formal matter and something j , H
that Is provided for in tho statutes. j
By reason of the departure inaugurated
by tho County Auditor and tho County
Treasurer after their assumption of of- I ,
flee, in requiring that nil claims be cortl- :
fled to them, tho work of auditing tho
books will bo a Blmple mattor this year j
In comparison with other years.
Heretofore, it is undorstood that tho 1 1
Auditor would Ishuo warrants on claims r.
and tho Treasurer register them beforo
they had been certified down. Immedt-
atcly after taking offlco County Auditor
Fisher and Treasurer Carbls mado a rulo
that no claim would bo considered by !
thorn until each Individual appropriation II
had been certified by tho Clerk of tho ; '
Board of County Commissioners. Tho I '
rule has In no way workod any hardship, ,
but, on the contrary, has saved much (,
time and labor on tho part of the county v ' .
officials and has prevented tho posslblo t
Issuance and payment of any warrants , I
not provided for by appropriations. II I
RUSSIA WILL SHOW '; I
AT WORLD'S FAIR j I
Determination Not to Exhibit Recon-
sidered and Work on Pavilion j
Ordered Resumed. H lH
ST. LOUIS. Fob. 24. Word was ro
eolved today that Russia had roconsid- j
ercd Its determination not to exhibit at j, 1
tho World's fair, and orders to proceed j ' H
with the construction of tho Russian j t
building wero issued. H
The contract for tho Russian pavilion
had been let somo tlmo ago and tho ex- ! H
cavation had been made before work was 1 .
suspended ponding Russia's uncertainty 1
regarding participation. 1
The cablegram to Architect Guthcr dls- ,
pels this uncertainty and work will ho re-
Burned at onoo and pushed with all speed. 1
It Is expected that tho pavilion, will j , I
bo ready for exhibits In tlmo to permit , 1 1
arrangement beforo the opening of tho
exposition. 1
Tho Russian building will roprcscnt an
expenditure of $100,000 to $150,000. Tho '
original plans wero for Russian exhibitors
to cxpond half a million dollars in ex- H
hi bits. It is expected that ropresontativos
of the Russian Government will reaoh
St Louis within a fow weeks to- tako .
chargo of tho pavilion.
DON JAMIE YEARNS I
FOR WAR AND GLORY I
Son of Don Carlos, the Pretender to 1
the Spanish Throne, Wants to
Fight Under Czar's Colors, j H
ROME. Fob. 24. Don Jaimo do Bourbon, lH
son of Don Carlos, tho pretonder to tho ' H
Spanish throne, declared in an Interview
today that ho was enthusiastic to gtvo his ,
sword and llfo for R-ussia and the Czar. il l
Among other things ho said: "Russia must j j I
win In tho far East as tho white raco H
must must absolutely maintain Ub moral H
and material propouderenco over tho yol-
low raco. Tho Czar did all he could to
provent tho war and deeply grieved at the, ;
conflict which nobody In Russia ex-
pectcd."
Speaking of tho military situation Don 1
Jolmo said tho soldiers of Russia were
strong, capablo of great resistance and so
well disciplined that oven after a defeat
thoy preserved their faith in their offi-
ccrs. Tho Japancso soldiers ho charac- n
tcrlzed as agllo, small, without resisting
powers, nervous and impatient to attack .
tho enemy blindly, and said thoy would A
cusily throw off discipline t
"Japan was pushed Into this war by tho
Anglo-Saxon countries,'' said Don -Jaime, '
"and this 1b somothlng that Russia will '
not forcet." I sfl
Don Jaime will leavo hero Thursday for
St. Petersburg. Ho expects to go at onco
to Manchuria with Gon. Kuropatkln.
Princess Alice, sister of Don Jalmo. who (
was recently separated from her husband, ,
tho Prlnco of Schoenbourg CWaldenbourg),
is also now in Romo. She will soon leavo i , IH
for tho far East, howovor, to act as a , IH
Russian Rod Cross nurse. I
BOYCOTTED CONCERN rl
APPEALS TO COURT
CHICAGO', Feb. 24. On tho sworn j H
statement of officials of tho Dearborn t, H
Duster company that the Chicago Fed- H
oration of Labor was engaged In as- w''H
slstlng strikers In unlawful acts of In- 'ilH
tlmldation and violence. Judge Jesse
Holdom today issued an injunction ,(
against tho Federation.
President William G. Shardt and Sec-
retary Edward H. Nickels aro espeel- H
ally named as defendants, together I
with a host of girls nnd mon strikers L
belonging to tho Feather Duster-mak- ' H
era' union. H
Tho attempt of tho company to con- ;
nect the Federation o Labor with the t- IH
acts complalnod of Is tho llrst of its ! IH
kind In Chicago. ;
If successful it will connect that body
with the alleged conspiracy to put em- i H
ployers out of business unless they
grant union demands. f-
Any criminal action will, it Is claimed. , H
render every member of a labor union k
responsible. I JH
WYOMING RECLAMATION I i I II
TANGLE STRAIGHTENED I )l
(Special to Tho Trlbuno.) : H
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 21. T. T. Ty-
nan, Stato Superintendent of Public In- l
structlon, who was sent to Washington to j
represent the Stato Land Board in a con- I , !
fcrenco with tho Secretary of the Interior l
relatlvo to tho proposed Shoshono rocla-
matlon project this evening telegraphed ) I
that tho misunderstanding concorning tho
project that has existed botween the ro- i
clamatlon officials and tho Stato Admlnls- ' ,
tratlon has been explained and that tho ' IH
Government will go ahead with the rocla- H
matlon of 03.000 acres on tho north bank of IH
the rlvor, while tho Oregon basin private IH
project will not bo hindered from reclaim- H
fng 300,000 acres on tho south biuk, - H
