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II TAR AND FEATHERS I FOR EVANGELIST I Montana Mob Punishes run. Itinerant p Preacher for Mixing- 'Up in Their Pantily Affaira. j DILLON. Mont., Feb. 2S. A mob oC 200 1 ttmlght took an ovangcllnt namod Bldwcll 'j to a. point about a milo out of town and 'J treated hlra to a. coat of tnr and feathors. Ho was accused of causing1 troublo In 'j many famntcs. t . t. A Tonight the crowd wont to the house. '! whero ho was holding services and "i wrecked the place. There was u free X llKht, In which mnny were Injured. i BIdwell jumped through a window and t .sought refugo In another house, where ho was found later and taken out of town and tarrod and feathered, lie was allowed 4 io go on his promise to leave town to- i morrow. I SANTA FE TRAINS I SMASH; TWO KILLED 1 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23. The 1 1 -westbound California limited' and the Hi I eastbound daily overland on the Santa Fo collided a few mllos out of Point IS Richmond last ulght. Both engineers 3 were killed. A misplaced switch waB ij the cause of the accident. 5 The killed: L. L. Baker, engineer of the limited; J. P. Bennett, engineer of jj j, the Overland. 0 Alvln Taylor, a colored porter, who fl threw the switch open, Is under ar il , rent. He claims that he was signaled il , by Engineer Bennett to open the switch ( , and that he obeyed without realizing jj the- consequences. I: CONGRESSIONAL j ELECTIONS IN CUBA HAVANA, Feb. 23. The Congressional ! elections, the first ever conducted entlroly under Cuban auspices, were quiet and well 1 conducted despite predictions of disturb ances. Throughout the Island not a single ln- stance of disorder was reported. The con duct of thoso in charge of the polling , placos was excellent. Tho ballots were printed on tho American plan. According to reports from the larger rltles, tho Republicans elected all of their congressmen and Provincial Councillors in .Santa Clara province, and a majority of those In Matanzas province, while In Pinar del Rio they wero divided. The Liberal Nationalists won practically everything In Havana and Santiago Provinces, while the Moderate Liberals prevailed In Puerto Principe In Santiago tho main contest was between tho Moderate Liberals and tho Radicals. At Clenfugoes the Republi cans wero victorious. Whllo the Liberal representation In tho 'owor houso of Congress appears to havo been Increased by several seats, tho small Republican majority In tho Senate will prevent any radical chango of policies. I TRYING TQ FIX THIN6S ; IN THE BALKANS J ' ROME, Feb. 2S. Negotiations arc now J ( proceeding between tho Governments of i Russia, Austria and Italy with a view to j i caching a complete, understanding con- J , 'crnlng the questions affecting tho Bal- j j kans in which these Governments nro ln- J torested. They aro endeavoring to look j I into and consider all possible eventuall- ties, with tho object of avoiding dlsagrec- ,j I inent3 in the future. I! COAL CAS KILLS j NEWSPAPER MAN WASHINGTON. Feb. 23. William S. Daniels, correspondent of tho St. Louis Republic, was found dead In his office here today,havlng beonasphyxIated. Tho gas apparently had been turned on by ac cident. Mr Daniels, who was 43 years j old, was the private secretary to Plrst Assistant Postmaster-General Stovcnaoa. I ELLIS ISLAND INVESTIGATORS MAKE REPORT TO PRESIDENT I WASHINGTON, Feb. IS.-Thc report of tho special commission appointed by the I Presldont on Septerabor icth last to lnves- I 1 ilgato tho conditions oxlstlng at the Ellis 1 1 island Immigration station, N. Y., was made public today, by tho Secretary of Commerce and Labor, to whoso depart ment tho matter was referred by tho President. The report says, in effect, that charges I I or criticisms made against tho manage- i mcnt aro not sustained, oxcept In the In- stance of overcrowding, which, It Is said. I I Is due to the lack of facilities and lack of j room. I FLOATING ICE BLOCKS I 1 NAVIGATION IN CHESAPEAKE I BALTIMORE, Feb. 2S. Navigation on J Chesapeake bay Is greatly impeded bv the j huges masses of floating Ice. Todav a. I lumber steamer went, ashore at Sandy t Point, and a four-astetl schooner tha't f 1 started out in tow of a tug was cora- I pellod to return. The steamer Chesa- t. neake, which left last night lor Now I York, was disabled by the Ico off An- g, napolls and was lowed back to this port ii I U TRAINS CLASH, BUT ONLY ONE PERSON IS HURT 3 TIPTON. 111., Feb. 2S.-A limited inter urban ear on the Inlana Union Traction j,! company's road collided with a work train 1 carrying thirty laborers near here today, ft Both cars were completely demolished. Al ii 'hough the limited carried a number of Jj ' passengers only one person on the car, W. I Scott, who suffered a broken arm and It kg. was Injured, Six of the laborers wero I. , Injured, three probably fatallv. 1 WASHINGTON HOTEL j ' SCORCHED 810,000 WORTH 1 . WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-The Elsmero hotel was damaged by lire today to the xtent of 510,000. Tho whole Interior was ruined or damaged by water and smoke. Several Congressmen wero among tho guests and these, with the other occu pants wero obliged to fuid shelter elsewhere. J Patti Passes Chicago Up. I CHICAGO, Feb. 23. Adclina Patti will I not sing hero tomorrow night. A telegram from Indianapolis today said she was un able to come because of a cold. It Is gen orally understood, however that tho sud den chango in her plans is an unsatlsfac tory advance sal of seats. FOURTEEN FLEE FROM FIRE TO DROWN IN SEA (Continued Prom Pago 1.) When Capt. CouslnR, commander of tho vessel, discovered the extent of tho lire, which embraced practlcnlly all tho rear portion of the vessel, he imme diately ordered the lifeboats lnunched. Four tilled with women and children and sufileiont men to man them, were dropped over from tho leeward side of the vessel, each containing about six teen people. The first boat capsized almost us eoon as it touched the water by getting under the stern of the ship. All the passencors In this were res cued by the other small boats, with the exception of n Mien Stainer, a first class passenger, who was drawn under tho ship when the boat capsized. The Koconcl boat capsized while being1 low ered. There wero no passengers In this at the time, but the crew of four men who were aboard, wore spilled out and lost. A third boat filled about half a mile from the Queen and all but four of its passengers and crew were res cued by tho other small craft In the vicinity. The list of the missing Is as follows- Flnst Cabin Miss Steiner, Cloeluni; Wash., drowned In destruction of small boat. Mrs. 13. Adams, Seattle, a wo man lof SO, who died from exposure throe hours after the discovery of the fire. Second Class D. E. Newberry and II. Buckley, drowned. Deck Hands A. NIlBon, J. Nelson and J3.,Fiutas, drowned. Engineer Department Peler Nuhn and M. Flynn, drowned. N Walter? W. Holneman nnd Ray mond, drowned; M. Somers, H. Doug Ins and A. Donnelly, burned and suf focated. Tho lifeboats that were floated safe ly and two rafts that were thrown over to pick up any who might be thrown In the. water, remained in the vicinity of tho burning vessel and within view of It while the fire wns being fought by the crew and those among tho male passengers who remained on board. Every available stream of water was thrown Into the burning cabin, the men working coolly and without ex citement. The Burvlvors etato that every man kopt his head and worked hard to sub due tho flnmca Despite their efforts, however, It was after 7 o'clock before tho fire was under control and the sig nal given to tho Email boats to return to the vessel. Passengers, when Interviewed thiB nfternoon, stated without exception that everything was done by Capt. Cousins that was possible, to Insure their safety. Had it not been neces sary to send off the boats not a life would have been lost, but us It was dark when the fire started and It was Impossible to light the vessel or to con fine the women to their staterooms, It was absolutely necessary to send them away to avoid a panic. Practically the entire after part of the ehlp la in ruins. The intense heat of the Humes haH bent and twisted the Interior Iron work into a shapeless mass, and sailors viewing the ruin to day, slate that they do not understand how it was found possible to get con trol of the flames. Were Is not for the fact that the- captain, crew anil passen gers behaved with the utmost orolncss, the vessel would have undoubtedly been dcstr03'ed and the loss of life been enor mous. The vesBel carried more than 200 passengers. HOLY CROSS PATIENT MAY RESTRAIN ROBBER (Continued pTom' Page 1.) killed. I knew," continued the prison er, forgetting his previous Btatement that he did not know the man was an officer, "how a crowd Is likely to feel when an officer Is killed and I was afraid that if I gave myself up they might lynch me. I wandered around for about three hours and got so weak that I could not stand. Then I gave the man at the pump station; $15 to go for help." CLAIMS AN ALIBI. Wilson denies all knowledge of the Callentes hold-up. but his explanations are not very convincing. When asked where he was at the time of the hold up, he said: "We were at De La Mar the next morning. That is twenty-eight miles from Callentes and the hold-up was late at night." "Who was the man with you on the train?" "I was alone." "But you said 'we' were at De La Mar." "Oh, that was another fellow who left me at Callentes." Wilson went on to say that he was a stationary engineer, but had been freighting between Moapa and Callen tes. He said he knew a number of peo ple in Salt Lake and mentioned Joseph Enzerispcrger of the Oxford saloon. All BOOKER WASHINGTON ON BURNING 9F NEGROES BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Feb. 2S. The Age Herald tomorrow will publish, tho follow ing letter from Booker T. Washington: "Within the last fortnight three mem bers of my race havo been burned at the stake, of these one was a woman, "Not ono of the thrco was charged with any crime even remotely connected with tho abuse of a white woman. In every case murder was tho sole accusation. All of these burnings took place In broad day light, and two of them occurred on Sun day afternoon in sight of a Christian church. "These barbarian nccnes arc moro dis graceful and degrading to the people who lnlllct punishment than those who rccelvo It. "If the law Is disregarded when a negro Is concerned, It will soon be disregarded when a whlto man Is concerned. "Worst of all, these outrages take placo in communities whero there are Christian churches; in tho midst of people who havo their Sunday-schools, their Christian En deavor societies and Young Men's Chris tian associations; where collections arc taken up to send mlsnlnnarles to Africa and China and the rest of the so-called heathen world." WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY IN RUSS-JAPAN WAR PARIS, Feb. 23. In iorder to prevent In terruption of the telegraphic service dur ing Held operations in the far East, a French company of wireless telegraphy Is arranging to provide the Russian Gov ernment with a wirelesa system which will enable It to communlcato between sta tions thirty miles apart. BATTLED WITH MOUNTAINOUS WAVES AND SAVED VESSEL ASTORTA, Or.. Fob. 2S. Capt. Reed of the bar tug Wallula today braved the un usually rough bar at the mouth of the Coluaibia river and savpd tho sleam schooner Grace Dollar and the lives of the seventeen men aboard her. Tho Graco Dollar was the stonmer spoken by the Thlstlebank yesterday and thought to be the Rival. When tho Wallula returned to port to night with her tow her smokestack was snow while with suit from the waves which had swept dear over her, carrying away a solid Iron door, smashing her sky lights and nt times almost completely hid ing her from sight his p-aople. he says, nro back Ea?t When told that the doctor would do everything possible to relieve his pain, he said; "I hope he does. He will be well paid for it." This remark, coupled with his state ment that he gave ?15 to the pump man, would show that he Is not lacking for funds. I His appearance Is not prepossessing. Hjy hair is close-cropped and thin on top of his head. His eyes arc a blue gray and his chin Is covered with a few days growth of black beard. His hands are slender and soft the right kind of hands for an engineer, but not the sort one would look for or. a team ster. The man confesses that he Is ad dicted to the use of morphine and used every effort to get some, but the physi cian forbade any opiates until the ad ministration of an anaesthetic. Mr. Enzensperger does not know Wil son under that name, but says the man may know him. A dispatch from Milford sajs that a party started out from that place Sat urday morning In pursuit of the other supposed robber, but did not catch him. He is said to be heavily armed and go ing north on foot. It Is expected that he will make a desperate resistance If intercepted. DOWIE DOES MORE LEG WORK FOR MOB MELBOURNE, Feb. 2S John Alexan der Dowle'3 meeting this afternoon In tho exposition building was broken up by the crowd shouting and singing comic songs. He was obliged to abandon the evening meeting and was himself chased around tho city by tho rougher element, the mob yelling challenges to him to Justify him self as a prophet. Public antagonism la so strong that Dowla has been refused rooms at a fashionable hotel. RUSSIAN TROOPS BEING ( HURRIED TO THE PRONT IRKUTSK. Feb. 23. Tho movement of troops on the Trans-Siberian railroad has attained unprucentcd proportions. Trains going cast are filled with troops. All tralr.3 from Manchuria are crowded with women and children and tho station hero is Illlud with refugees waiting an oppor tunity to return to Russia, many of them renaming two days before being able to continue their journey. A locomotive broke through the Ice on Lake Baikal near tho shore' and sank, but no loss of life has beon reported. You Need the Money. ,We collect bad debts. Merchants' Protective ABsn., top floor Commercial block, Scientific collector of bad debts. Francis G. Luke, Gen'l. Mgr. "Some people don't like us." Go to the Palace Meat Market for your spring lamb, the first of the season; al so choice stock of oysters and fteh. Phone 109 and 346. SOUTHERN PACIFIC BOiLERlAKERS OUT General Strike Throughout tho Entire Pacific System of the Company Troublo Is Over Wags. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23 The boiler makers on the entire Pacific system of tho Southern Pacific company are on strike as a result of tho long-standing contro versy regarding a gcnoral advance, in rates all alone tho Hue. According to the statements of the rail road officials, COO men quit work, Th rail road officials were surprised when they received the official notification, Inasmuch as the negotiations wero still pending over the adjustment of the wago rate. The In crease sought by the bollermakers la about 10 nor cent President Gfcorgc M. McKcer of the dis trict lodge, who Is tho head of the Brotherhood or Bollermakors throughout tho Pacific division of the Southern Pa cific, said that the strike was ordered after a long and fruitless course of nego tiations with tho railroad company. P. J. Small,' superintendent of motor power and maintenance of way of tho company, dlricussing tho situation, says: "The tioublo has been browing for some time. Tho Southern Pacific company has lcen paying the highest wages of any railroad In tho United States oxcept tho Santa Fo road, which Is paying the samo wages as our company on Its Western branches. It lu expected that the balance of the t)ollermakerscmployed by the com pany will go out Monday." GREAT BRITAIN'S WAR OFFICE BEF9R1 LONDON, Fob. 2S. The second report of tho Lord Esher committee has been Issued and gives details of the proposed War office reform. Tho most Important re commendation of the committee Is the cro atlon of a general staff, which, In the words of tho commlttco, "consists of a department devoting undivided attention to military problems In tho widest sense and a body of officers occuplod In time of peuce in training all ranks of the army and preparod to direct operations In the field." Other Important recommendations are tho organization of the army by brigades instead of army crops, tho creation of five generals commanding In chief," command ing troops In five districts freed from rou tine work which will henceforth be en trusted to eight administrative districts under Malor-Generals, and the abolition of tho linked battalion system With a view to Insuring the InfuBlon of new blood the committee urges four jears us the maxi mum porlod during which an officer shall serve as military member of tho army council. Tho samo rule, tho committee urges, should bo enforced throughout the military staff of tho War office. In order to emphasize the allegiance of the army to the King the commlttco recommends that nobody except tho King or his representa tives abroad should hold levees, and tho commlttco also urges that no levcoa should bo held except by royal command. A feature of the report which meets with general approval Is tho final disappearance of the Broderlck system Involved In tho abolition of tho army corps with the ex ception of the first or expeditionary army corps at Aldershot, which Is still retained. HAM'S SHORTAGE WAS A "FAT" ONE Check-Up Shows That Fonnei' Man ager of a Boston Concern Owes 8276,000. BOSTON, Feb. 2S The American Sure ty company, In connection with the alleged shortago In the accounts of Its former manager, Wallace H. Ham. has turned over to St, Luko's home, of which Ham was treasurer, all of tho books of tho homo which were found In the surety company's office. The Traveler says: "In an official state ment to the Traveler, E. C. Ecker and A. E. Sheridan, auditors for tho American Suroty company, give Wallace H. Ham's shortage as 5276,t7W, of which $225,000 was of tho funds of tho American Surety com pany, (50,000 from the treasury of SL Luke's hospital, and fla(0 from St. Paul's church. "Mrs. Ham ha reimbursed tho surety company to the extent of fCO.000," NOTABLE DEAD OF DAY. j SIR EDWARD WALKER, founder and commanding officor of tho corps of com missionaires, is dead in London, aged 81 years. GEN. SIR ARTHUR POWI3R PALM ER, formerly commander-in-chief of the army In India, died yesterday In London, aged Ct years. EDWIN FRANKLIN ABELL. president of the A. S. Abell company, publishers of the Baltimoro Sun, died today, aged 01. Mr. Abell was born In Baltimore and was the oldest of twelve children of the late Arunah S. Abell. founder of the Sun and by his death tho last of the founder's sons has passed away. EULOGIO DUARTE, one of tho wealth iest multl-mllllonnlres of Yucatan, Is dead He left a fortune of SS.0CO.C0O. MRS. BARBARA MAC GAHAN, the widow of Janarius Aloyslus Mac Ghan. tho well-nown war correspondent. Is dead In New York. Since her husband's death In 1873, Mrs, Mae Ghan has been a war correspondent and a fiction writer. ; BIS LEAGUES WILL FIX THEIR SCHEDULES NEW YORK, Feb. 23. Among tho par sons most Interested In the major base ball leagues thro promises to bo a very busy wcok President Ran Johnson of the American lcaguo arrived hero tonight, and tomorrow ho will convene tho annual schedule meotlnjr of his organization. Tho annual ochedulo mooting of tho National leaguo will begin hero twenty-four hours later, and from present Indications thero seems to bo llttlo doubt that both or ganizations will adopt non-conflicting schedules and playing dates for tho com ing season. After tho conference today it was an nounced that a new committee on sohed ulo, consisting .of Frank J. Fan-ell of this city, C. A. Comlakey of Chicago and C. W. Somors of Cleveland, had been ap pointed. The samo men were named to act as a commlttco on rules. AMATEUR BASEBALL LEAGUE ELECTS ITS OPPICERS The Salt Lake City Amateur baseball league held a meeting yesterday after noon and elected the following officers: G. K. Nlncr, president; H. Don, vice president; A. Cameron, secretary, and W. G. Walker, treasurer. A committee on rules was appointed and Instructed to he ready to report at a meeting which will be held later In the week. About a month ago the members of this league held a meeting and elected some officers, but these officers did not work together and the result was the reor ganisation. The teams now In the league arc: Sunbeams, Collcndcrs, Barnyards and West Ministers. FAMOUS POOTBALL PLAYER ANSWERS REAPER'S CALL HANOVER, N. II., Feb, 2S. Henry J. Hooper, Dartmouth's famous football center, died today, aged 20 years, following an attack of appendicitis, for which on operation was performed Thursday lost. At tho cloao of tho football season la3t fail ho was chosen by many critics as tho center for tho All-America football team. CITY CAMPAIGN IS N AT NAMPA, IDAHO . NAMPA, Ida , Feb. 2S. Tho city cam paign in now on. The Installation of pub lic waterworks and tho allowing of a "wido open" town axe the principal Issues, Individual or party candidates cut no par ticular figure In the coming election. A Mayor and three Aldermen nro to be elect ed In April. Tho citizens' commltteo hau called a convention for March 23rd to mcot at Coltlnghnm hall. Tho committee con sists of Fred Barnes, Jesse Walling and James A. Magee. It Is expected that a convention of thn Independents Will be called In a few days, j and then the sky will be lumlnoua.. SMALL BOY WITH GUN KILLS LITTLE BROTHER (Special to Tho Tribune.) RAWLINS, Wyo., Feb. 2S. Cecil Ferrle, an eight-year-old son of the lato Georgo Ferris, was accidentally killed today by his brother, four years his senior. Tho hoys were playing with a rifle when the weapon was accident ally discharged, the bullet entering the neck and severing the artery. NOTHING BUT NOOSE FOR WIFE-MUR8ERER BUTTE. Mont , Feb. 2S A special to tho Miner from Missoula says: Louis H. Mott, the condemned murderer of his wife, Lclah Mott, was today denied a rcprlevo by Gov. J. K.. Toole, and ho must pay the penalty of his crime on March ISth on tho scaffold. Mott wrote a sensational letter to tho Governor offer ing to commit suicide. TRAIN ROBBERS KILL TW9 IN ALABAMA BIRMINGHAM, Ala,, Fob. 29. Word has been received here that Alabama Great Southern passenger train No. 2 was held up by train robbers at 1:20 this morn ing and two railway mall clerks killed. Old and New Aids to Beauty. Of course there is nothing now in the cult of beauty; the only novelty lies In the extravagant fashion In which new Inventions are applied to it. Electric baths and vibration treatment may be Innovations, but cosmetics und medi cated baths date from the earliest ages-. AVomen have always aspired to be beau tiful, and have painted their faces and "tired their heads" since time Immemo rial and in all countries. The Geisha of Japan changes tho color of her lips three limes in one evening, and no little Japanese lady ever misses an opportu nity of whipping out the rouge pot and mirror which form an Indispensable pain, of her toilet. Among the recipes which have come down to us from ancestresses are many prescriptions for the complex ion composed of marshmallow and wax. honey of roses and olive oil. Mixed bathing In tubs of water thickened with ficented bran and salutary herb9 was the fashion In medlae-al France and recalled the days of Roman luxury. Vapor baths date from an even earlier period, und one wonders If there Is any nostrum today for the preservation of beauty which was not known to those professional beauties of France, Diane de Poitiers and Ninon de 1'EncIos, The question Is, are women really any more admired today for being- steamed and smeared and electrified? Is any attraction worth having which is ob tained by the painful and expensive methods we read of? I doubt It. No body Is really taken lit by the artlflclally rnnnufactured beauty. It Is the duty of every woman to make ' the best of herself. Certain defects of complexion and figure can be easily remedied. Physical exercises, freBh air and good diet will work wonders with those, and by the addition of a smart dressmaker, milliner and clever hair dresser, many a plain girl has been transformed Into a pretty one. If a wo man's nose Is inclined to absorb too much color and her cheeks too little no doubt a few judicious dabs, of powder and rouge In the right places may be excusable. A Countess In London Out look Getting up at night too Trequont urina tion during tho day aro curod by Oregon Kldnoy Tea. Eat Royal bread. It la pure and jrholcsome, Sold ererywhere. IN DEFENSE OP MICROBE. Tiny Croaturos Aro Engaged in San itary Work and Do Good It Is the beneficent work of the mi crobes that removes from night the re mains of dead creatures, and which largely accounts for the fact that the doad hodles of animals, birds, reptiles or lnsocts are almost nover found. An imals may hide themselves away In somo Instances to die, but their quick disappearance after death will explain at least lu part, why their dead bodies arc so seldom found, and perhaps Is the only foundation for supposing that an imals seek retirement when about to die. The microbes come In swarms, and never cease their work until tho last bit of carrion has been removed. They tidy up the spot and leave no putrefying matter to pollute the air. Strange little creatures, feeding- only on dead or dis eased matter. Disposing of that which Io poisoning and hurtful to human life, never touching a living tlBSiie or healthy organism. Cleaning up the refuse mat ter, making tho world a fit place to live In. What a horrible charnel house this old earth would be if there were no mi crobes. And yet the doctors are trying1 to make the people believe that tho mi crobes cause disease. But they do not cause dleea.se any more than they cause the putrefying carrion on the sun scorched highway, or the decaying veg etation in the vrater-soaked junglo Wherever there Is dirt or disease the microbe Is present. If the doctors would quit lighting the microbes nnd clean up ,thc dirty alleys and streots and teach the people sanitation and hygiene the microbes would not bother them. Every thing would be so clean and everybody would bo so healthy that there would be no work for the mlcrohe, and ha would disappear to find a place whero Ida services were needed. Then tho doctor who still persisted In fighting the poor little fellow would have to betake himself to the haunts oX the wild animals, where around some dead carcass. In company with the buz zard and the beetle, the wolf and the Jackal, he might be able to get in a few strokes against the busy little microbe who Is not guilty of anything In the world but trying to clean up this old enrth and mako It fit for the doctor to live in. If the doctor would quit fighting the microbe and join him in his efforts to clean things up he would be making himself of some uso to humanity, and would be able to prevent more sickness than he can ever hope to cure with all his nostrums. Medical Talk. Why They Dress Shabbily. "Of all the tramplsh-looklng men commend me to the salesmen employed by wholesale jewelry firms and diamond merchants," said the proprietor of a Ninth street Jewelry store yesterday. "They are just about the limit. Many of them really look like bums, unkempt, unshorn exactly the opposite' of what you would naturally think they would be. I commented on the appearance of one of them the other day. 'Why don't 3'ou fellows brush yourselves up a bit and look like the real thing?' I said. He just smiled. 'I thought you were on,' he said. "We can't afford to look pros perous. See that bag?' He pointed to a shabby grip in which he carried his Eamples. 'I've got at least 520.CO0 worth of stuff In that bag. and I don't want to run any chance of having it lifted by any of the light-fingered gentry. That's why I cultivate a shabby appearance Do you see the point?' And I had to agree that he was pretty nearly right." Philadelphia Record SL . -y (T Teas i jnrfflIIIflm.'iL 8 Coffees I Free spices ! with Eacb CcnU mng I I with Each worth Powder j j A thousand kinds ': j &f to Select from. -l jH It Pays to p I t- Trade at J 5 Great imerican Irnra L 245 SIAIN ST., jj SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Aftd Everything Known in Mmia at Reduced Prices Carstensen & Anson Co. Temple of Music.' 74 MAIN STREET Formerly Daynes Music Company. K and Theater Districts. 15 Mew Wilson I I EUROPEAN" HOTEL. I A. FRED WET. B i SALVT LAKE CITY. W I Hates: J1.C0 to J3.00 per day. K Popular Priced Restaurant. ,t I ICQ Rooms, with Telophono, Hot x 1 and Cold Runnlnc Water. Sixty Ii gl Private. Baths. jn U 'H "IV V YOUNU, MTDDLEw U W jH IS AGED AND ELDER IS B M ' M LT. If you ara eexual H J 3 K3? K y weak, no matter I M aEj ft B from what cauic; unde BLBjBL LZJLBlJ veloped; havo stricture 'i i i an mi varicocele. ate MY PERFECT APPLIANCE will euro you, .o drugs or electricity. 75.000 cured and dovelopcd 10 DAYS TRIAL. Bend for fre booklet. Sont sealed Guaranteed. Writo today. It C. Emmet, SOB Tabor Black. Penvisejik 1 ( I Special Sale TodayilF ! $40 PIANO FOR I $175 1 I Cash or Time, sg? I Clayton Music Co. Successors to Calder's Sons Co.'J Everything Musical IB itfiM, B'r'w i...;..m,.,.MMmwiftK; ALL FLOUR ' LOOKS ALIKE ifel i But there Is a vast difference 1 ' fee? ; quality. The standard quality Ij the Tntr-Mountaln States l" fixed Sfco a and maintained by nxeajo. j HOSLER'S ! FLUR.0 ) Utah's Money-Back Brand. ' f jlrt 1 1 Wtm .. ..n.rn.r- Tl HTTgfl; 111 JWe.- ifths ii A J' ik 4 have QUITE AN IMPROVEMENT jSa to K Over tho old tallow dip Is Iho modeSjto oleclrio llcht. And there arc other elcftamrf trlcal devices that Fhow quite as mulw' 1 advancement, lit us demonstrate soaEi' of them to you at our store. $osIS; BY THE WAY, Slsd' Is there sonothlnEr out of order In soiTT of your electric apparatus at the housafELvt office? We will call down to fix It any d you say. Our repair charges aro nei f.,ts high. . y, 1. M. HIQLEY & C0 HONEST PLUMBERS. Electric Wlrlnc and Fixtures. ntyn 103 East First South. Telophono 71 ij j The State Bank of Utai Corner 'Main and South Temple StP' CI Salt Lake City. JOSEPH F. SMITH. President. WILLIAM B PRESTON, 1 Ice-Prcsldej lVtt CHARLES S. BURTON. Cashlor , VU HENRY T. M'EWAN. Asst. Cashier, GENEEAL BANKING BUSINSS & ' Accounts Solicited. Special attention Bli'K country trade. Correspondence Invited! K J. E. Cosprlff, Pres E. W. Wilson, Cashli fp-co OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH ' u COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANKjK J. J. Daly, W. P. Noble. VIce-PresIdcnV',fp' A. M. Poabody, Ass't Cashvflft -cc WELLS, FARGO & CO. BANil Salt Lake City. Utah. RICK Established lfo2. Wlocat Tho Oidcst and Strongest Bank In UttPfaj-'blg Capital 1 JuS Surplus ....JlWlffi Undivided Profits I -iZli ref. pc Transacts a pencral banklnc buslne&ri domestic &nd for?Ii;n. Direct connections with banks In ai principal cities of tho rrcrld. -Splem ISSUE3: t n r& Drafts. On f usaj 1 Letters or Credit. procaine Tolejn-aphlc Transfers. ) cItl(ifq.roo Deposits received vibjoct to check. , .j x H. L. MILLER. Caahlcr. -lot 43 I H. P. CLARK. Asst. Cashier tad 9t -roon ESTABLISHED 1811. 150 OFFICI IW. THE OLDEST AND "VARQEST. P."roon RG. DUN & CO., Mr lo test. The Mercantile Agency, GEORGE RUST. General Manager) to Jlsi Utah, Idaho and Wyoming Office In Progress bldg.. Salt Lake CltggJk,. j CAPITAL FULLY PAID. :200,CO0.M. WALKER BROTHER Bankers, phte SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. JUSToj Established ISM. Incorporated lHlEitate Trunsact a General Banking Buslncsiffls. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR REN'TppT DESERET NATIONAL BANK, UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY. I j J0 ha Salt Lake City. Utah. : : J? Capital, S500,000. Surplus, ?250,0lg U 3. HILLS, MOSES TIIATCHE jt PreslaonL v'ce;F,rTc?lae 1 tm H. S. YOUNG. E. S. H I ILLS. , t Cashier. Asst. Casnler;!rp Safo deposit boxes for rent. K. " 'ODStfln T2 NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLfi&yg U S. DEPOSITARY. 3 FRANK KNOX S1-"'.00 fA JAMES I MURRAY....Vlce-PridJ fcg W. F. ADAMS flQbr CAPITAL PAID IN. .Cv0. ftnty of "t Banklnc In aU Us branches tranaacMKJ a. nne Exchange drawn on tho principal clUM. fiB? f of Europe ,.TvV.ty INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSIT!! ilnj jyjcCOElJICE: & CO., $lj4 ' . Bankers, j Salt Lake City, Utah. .f ESTABLISHED Ififc '