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8 TRIBmOI: FRIDAY MOICC 190 I AROUND THE TRACK m ON THEWaMOND FIVE FAVORITES WIN AT ASCOT PARK j I,OS ANGELES. Cal., March 3. A per- Tict dny, a crowd of 4000 and' a dozen 1 books to handle tho money of the bottlwj I public, describes tho conditions at Ascot iark today. Five favorites and a 9 to 5 cond choice wcro llrst to tho wirci and thjro wero long lines behind the books itier each racp. There wero a number ti i sonaalional Unlahes. In tho ono mllo -lar.dlcap Wnswift wan a Arm favorlw. MncnlnK nt 7 to W and colnff to t.ho poot at 1 to 2. Columbia Girl forced him to stveloh his neck all the way down tho last quar rr nnd"l;39i was hunjj up when Wnswift puked his nose In front of the wire. Wane I lcht, upon whoso chances much money v. as laid, was n poor .third. First race, six rurlotmo. purse Revolt won tropic Flute second, Muudo Brown thlrvl. Time. I Second rac mile and an eighth, solum; il Iras -won. Durbar second. Turtle third. l Time, 1:53. ,,, ' Third vace, Blx furlongs, sclllnc Hath- i prlne Ennls won, Aloha Chief second, "Macnccknoo third. Time, 1:13VS. Fourth race, ono miic. handicap Was w lft won. Columbia Girl second, Warfo NIcht third. Time. ) Fifth race. Clauuon course, sclllni? Na i non won. Dolly Wellhoft second, Walter third. Time. l'U'i. , , v ; Sixth race, nix furlongs, selling J . . Klrbv won, Marcsa second, Sir Chrlsto- j phcr" third. Time, 1.15l,i. I! BOOKIES HAVE FUN AT PUBLIC EXPENSE SAN' FRANCISCO. March 3. -Favorite followers had a disastrous session at Oak land todny, as only ono llrat choice landed In front, and that was in the last race. Dungannon and Amann were two sup posed good things that failed to win. Thoy wcro both plunged on. Dungannon finished second to Laocoon but Amasa failed to I get any of tho money In his race. David was the medium of strone support In f tho third and he was returned winner, i while Young Morollo beat Montana Peeress, tho favorite, for tho place. Trav- rs gnve Mr. Dingle a bad ride In the fourth at a mile and DO yards, keeping him next tho rail, whero tho going was some what heavv. As a result ho was fourth, Fat Morrlssey winning from Expedient md Prince J31a7.es. I land press was easily the best In the last raco nnd won from Moddcr and Fair Lady Anna. Results: First race, six and a half furlongs, sell ing Adirondack won. Pastmasier second, Assessment third. Time, 1:21. Second race, seven furlongs, soiling Laocoon won. Dungannon second. Jack Little third. Time. 1:30. Third race, six and a half furlongs, eell-fnp-DavId S. won, Young Morollo second, Montana Peeress third. Time, 1:231$. Fourth race, ono milo and 60 yards, ecll m mg Pat Moriasey won. Expedient second, f Prince Blnzcs third. Time, 1:474. f Fifth race, five furlongs, selling Plck- fj away won, Nonlo second, Quiz II third, i Tlmo, 1:03. ,T J x,lh race, six furlongs, selling Hand-. . press won, Moddcr second, Fair Lady An- I na third. Time, 1:15U. I. Orleans Races. NEW ORLEANS, March 3. Crescent f'ltv summary: First rnce, mile and 70 yards Electric vsoji. Port "Warden second, Scotch Thistle ihtrd. Time. 1:'45 1-5. Second race, mile, celling John won. Dr. arrlck second. Gov. Boyd third. Time, 1 J2. ' Third race, mile Illuminate won, Ue glora second, Lady Mistake third. Time, I 1,42 -1-5. Fourth race, mile and 70 yards, selling Melstersingor won, Burning Glass second, Iclolc third. Time. 1:15 3-5. ' Fifth race, mile and 70 yards The Guardsman won, Jake Weber second, i Prodigal Son third. Tine. 1:10 2-5. I Sixth race, six furlongs, selling Now Mown Hay won, Marltana second, St. 1 Caro third. Time. 1:13 4-5. I Sot Springs Roads. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 3. Essex Park summary: First race, six furlongs Cohnssot won, Volto second, Bob Curt third. Tlmo, 1:15. Second race, 11-16 mile, selling Plnnot won, Stub second, Tom Crab third. Time, 1 101t. Third rnce. six furlongs Benton won, I FIFTEEN DEAD AND " FIFTEEN MAIMED NEW YORK. March 3. There aro fif teen dead, fifteen known to have been in jured and three persons reported missing as the result of tho collapse of the unlln Ishcd Darlington npartmcnt hotel build ing In West Forty-sixth street yesterday and of the resultant Injury to tho Patter son hotel, directly In tho rear of the col lapsed building. Tho search for tho dead among tho twisted Iron girders and masses of stono continued nil last night and today. A wrecking forco is now at work and Is .tided In Its efforts by a steam dorrlck. Many largo arc lights have been erected over the mass of twisted Umbers and beams, and operation will go on through out the nlcht. Four bodies were In sight late tonight, but much work will" still bo required to reach them. ... , .. . The body of Frank Allison, brother of Eugene Allison, president of the Allison Realty company, was taken from tho ruins tonight. Allison Is supposed to havo been on Cne ninth iloor of tho building at the time of the disaster. Tho body was found against tho wall of tho dwelling to the west. It was horribly mangled and was in a network of Iron girders. In a pocket of his coat was found a let tor written, Coroner Scholer sayH. by Miss Amy I. Marqultz of St. Louis. The Coro ner said that the letter indicated that tho couple were to havo been married and that they intended, to reside In San Fran Allison was an expert gunner In tho United States navy, serving In tho Spanish-American war. Ho returned from tho Philippines only a few months ago. Schwandtner. Coroner Scholer said, has disappeared. Mr. Allison, ho explained, la sick In bed at his homo with nervous proB 1 ration, and that a lawyer representing Mr. Allison assured him that, owing to his client's condition. It would he impos sible to give him up at the present time. Among other warrants issued are two for William W. O'Hca. chief architect for Bogge & Neville, and Frederick, Mohn, an Ironworker foreman for Pole & Schwandt ner. Mohn, however, may he among tho dead. Shlrloy Greene says his brother. William R. Greene. C3 years old, a foreman on ce ment and fireproof work for tho Robcllng company, had not been seen or heard foom sinic yesterday, and Is supposed to have jerlshcd. AMUSEMENTS. H Tn itio gorgeous affair seen al the Salt j Lake Theater last night a silver slipper H dropped from tho planet Venus was sup- H posed to exercise great Influence. But as H Inhabitants of tho earth vo may all be J QUICK TO BE AN ELDER THE COMING SEASON - 1 t 1 EDDIE QUICK. X ,llllwllt Tho local baseball management gives out the glad news that tho national board has awarded Eddlo Quick, tho pitcher.' to tho Salt Luko club. Tho New York Ameri can league club and tho Toledo, club -both claimed him, but the' national, board, was compelled to award him, to Sait Lake uh der the rules governing such caseW Per haps their decision might havo beon otherwise, but It would have looked en tirely too ruw to steal two. men one right after another from the same club. That, is, the papers woilld havo mndo it look too raw. for they certainly -showed up tho Injustice of the decision In tho . DohOhu.e' case, and tho board 'evidently didn't care to pass through another slrrillar expeni encc. Their decision In -thlsvcaso was. de cidedly Just, and Salt Lakers appreciate their reform for tho better.- ' ' . Quick is ono of tho most consistent T.aura Hunter second, ' Anora r J. , third Time, 1-16. ' " V Fourth race, half mllc."Bath House purse Hadrian wqn, Charley's Auntj 'Sec ond, Tom Shelly third Tlm'c.,:5(tf:'" Fifth raw. six furlcngs.-peJllng-Nortons won. John E. Ownnsisecond.'DuskSocrct third. Time. VU'z ' , Sixth rnce. mllo and a sixteenth, selling Flora Blight won. Loulsvlllo second, Klngstcllo third. Time. 1:49. "Will Open in. Now York. NEW YORK, March 3. It is practically settled that tho New York American club will open the season In this city on April 14th with Boston, and that tho New York Nntlonals will play their first New York gamo on April 19th with Boston. Tho schedules will each consist of IS' games. Still on tho Coast. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. March 3. Frank G. Sclec. manager of tho Chicago Na tional baseball team, has arrived In Los proud to know that some footwear made on our own planet, probably somewhere In Massachusetts,' to be more exact, cast a much stronger spell over the great au dlonco that had gathered there hoping for Just such fascination These New Eng land slippers were securely fastened to a bovy of earthly Venuses, and though thoy wero flung around recklessly, and often In the direction of tho placo In tho firma ment from which tho silver one came, they remained devotedly attached to their agile wcareni, Theso wearers were half a dozen noted dancing girls, and their dancing was about tho wildest and we may say the most graceful yet seen by Salt LaKo eyes. The slippers went un noticed once tho skirts of theso nimble young women began their swirling, dis closing interior color effects matching the rainbow, and suggesting a sinuous scnsuoslty or a sensuous sinuosity, or something of that sort. The champagne dance was the principal of these terp slchorean whirlings and toe-tosslngs, but there wcro others that were about as cap tivating. Then those who like to sec robust, beau tiful creatures, or at least who seem to bo beautiful creatures, with model forms, or at least which seem to be model forms, In handsome costumes those, we say, who like to sco such beings, had their good chunco last night. Twenty or more auch women wcro among those present, and they wero most entertaining In all the functions of the evening, lending much color and grace to tho grouping, und aid ing in making a striking picture in tho last scene as they tiled in and ranged themselves behind a long row of seated men In black. In tho music, which Is by tho composer of "Florodora," thcro were suggestions of tho music of that production, and thcro was of course the sextette which was orlglnnl in "Florodora," and has since been so wide ly imitated. Tho principals were of course not remarkable as singers. There was a gentleman with a sweet tenor voice, and tho leading comedian struck at intervals some bass notes that were all right. But there was llttlo good solo work to divert attention from tho humor of tho evening, and the clothes and the frolic some limbs. Ann Tyrell, tho soubrettu of the company, is an Ingratiating mlsB with quite a number of cuto ways and a knee which, even In tho rudo light of tho cal cium, she Is unquestionably proud of. And now -wo como to one Snmuel Col lins. Samuel Is a gay boy and versatile As a comedian he Is Irresistible, and as an acrobat he Is astonishing His feat of raising himself to a standing position on his head and then falling on his face, to express his feelings, seemed easy, but Just to It, ladles and gentlemen, if you think It Is. Then his legs are good comedians themselves. His aping of a monkey was one of tho createst hits of tho night. In fact, his monkey business throughout was enjoyable. The announcement thnt tho number In tho company Is 123 Is correct, as It consists of fifty or sixty and Collins. "The Silver Slipper" goes again tonight and twlco on Saturday. The seat sale for "Tho Devil's Auction" begins today. The sale for "Sandy Bottom" begins at the Grand Theater today. The sale of seals will-open at the box office at 10 .o'clock this morning for tho Homer Davenport lecture, to bo given In the Salt Lake Theater' Sunday,-evening; 1 i pitchers In tho National Pacific league, and his great work of last year attracted the attention of a number of the blc Easlorn clubs, with tho result that ho was taken, on lato.iln tho season by tho New York Nationals. That ho mado good there is evident; frdfrlhp iiard flpht which the'v. made to. rctaln'him, but. as he had not Jjiijn properly drafted by tho rules, he was , ccmapded back to Salt Lako. Jit the prt-sent tlm.o Quick Is at An napolis, wheroho is- coaching the academy- boysVpltchlrig' slap. .and getting thorn In shape fqr the ' coming spring Inter collegiate, games. IIeJwUl romaln at An napfilis' until the,, end' of this month, at which time, his contract with the manage ment. tljerJ expires. On.belng released he will: cpm6 straight, to thjs city and star.t actlvo training, along, with the rest of tho Elders. ' The local. snorts, aro Jubilant over this decision. for thoy. feel that tho ee cqrlngfof Qulok, Isone big stride toward tho cxalte.d cKampJpnshlp. Angeles In' advance, of his team, which Is exnectftd. to arrive hdro next Saturday. Seleo' has come td'wuteh over the spring training; of" men. In- tfielr .practice gamps on thePacIrto'Cost). ;Thoro will be twen ty men'ln, lth team., Two games are scheduled wth, tho' Los Angeles toam. tfio pennant winners 'of tho Pacific coast league. J Figure Skating- Championship. NEW YORK, March 3. With two firsts out of a programme of sixteen movements. William F. Duffy of tho Now York Ath lotlc club won the annual fisrurc skating championship of the United States at the St. Nicholas skating rink tonight, Indoor Baseball Gamo. The game between Company D and tho battery of tho National Guard of Utah has been postponed from Friday evening to Monday ovcnlng. March 7th. A largo at tendance Is expected and all ladles are In vited to attend. Game to be callod at 0 o'clock. JACK CLIFFORD'S RING RECORD The following Ib tho record of Jack Clif ford, who. meets Tommy Mnrkham al tho Grand theater tonight In a twenty-round bout: Knocked out Charles Davcy In ono round, knocked out Jack Madden In one round, twenty-round draw with Kid OQlcsby, six-round draw wjth Kid Ogles by, knocked out Roy Condle In fifteen rounds, knocked out Jack -Wade in thir teen rounds, knocked out Jack Wado In four rounds, knocked out Dal HawklnK In seven rounds knocked out Howard Ophlr In two rounds, lost a decision to Toby Ir win of San Francisco in a fifteen-round bout, knocked out by Horrern In nine rounds, twenty-round draw with Perry Queenan, another twenty-round draw with Perry Queenan. lost to Kid Freder icks In a seventeeu-round bout. OPEN WAR DECLARED ON THE POOKROOIdS NEW YORIC March 3. An open war has bcon declared on poolrooms here by the telegraph company which supplies ro turno from tho various race trackH. Sud denly deprived of their Information after tho Jockeys and odds for the 1lr.1t race of the afternoon had been received, moro than 100 rooms where bettors congregate wcro thrown out of business until the larger concerns established telephone con nection with rooms in Chicago, whero the neceesary news was obtained. The trouble grew out of a notice served upon the poolroom syndicates in January, increaulng the assessment for telegraphic service and Informing tho gamblers that an Inspector from the company's offico must at all times have froe access to tho rooms, Whon the telegraph sounders suddenly otopped there was an anxious Inquiry from all parts of the city, and the man agers wero Informed that they had been cut off because the Inspector, although ad mitted, had not been permitted to carry out their orders In many of tho larger establlHhments. nnd thut tho company had decided to enforce Its wishes In tho manner staled. BIG- MOTORS FOR THE BICYCLE RACES Tho Salt I.oke bicycle enthusiasts will doubtless boo some lively races on the old saucer track this season. F. E. Schefskl, who managed the track last year, has rc colvcd a letter from F. E. Sponncr of New York to the effect that he Is going to send two crock men and big motors here this summer. Spooncr Intends to send Joo Nelson and Basil DcGulchard In charge of Charley Wells, one of tho California gi ants. They will bring with them two mo tor, 010 11 and the other 10 horsepower. Tlie largest motors ever seen on the Pnl qco, track havo been under 5 horsepower. NATIONAL- LEAGUE MEN j ' OFF FOR TRAINING- TRIP I : CHICAGO, March 3. Fourteen members oftho Chicago National league team left hecc tonight over tho Santa Fo road for Los Antreles. whero they will do their spring training. Tho other members of tho toajn not already , in California will be-picked up en route. 4 Basketball for Pennant. NEW YORK. March 3. A challenge has Ueen received by tho Columbia-university Imskdtball team from the team of tlio University 'of Michigan for a series of games for tho Intercollegiate champion ship Columbia, by, defeating tho Univer sity of Pennsylvania Tuesday ilcht, prnc tlcally holds, tho Eastern championship, but haB two moro games with Princeton and Cornell. Minnesota won the championship of tho Western Confcrenco Intercclleglato asso ciation, and now proposes that tho series of games shall be played In Minneapolis to settlo tho national collcglato suprema cy. It Is quite llkoly that tho challenge will bo accepted. Good Wrestling- Match. Tacoma, Wash.. March 3. In tho clean est and most clever match over seen In Tacoma, Frank A. Gotch. champion wrestler of Amorlca. threw Chris Person of this city twlco within an hour last night. Ho secured tho first fall In twenty-eight minutes and tho second In twen ty, thus giving him twelve minutes' time to spare. "I HAVE FIVE WIVES AND MANY CHILDREN." (Continued from Pago 2.) tains a chapter on polygamy, declar ing that practice to be divine. He said the book was an old one and he had no knowledge of recent publications. The marginal note on the chapter on polyg amy was: "Polygamy right in. the sight of God." Mr. Smith added, however, that the use of this book Is almost entirely aban doned by the Mormon elders doing missionary work. The standard works of the. church, ho said, were the books taken with them. In reply to questions from Chairman Burrows, Mr. Smith said he did not know whether or not the missionaries take with them copies of the manifesto of 1S90, suspending polyg amy as an order of the church. SMITH'S "WIFE LIVIRA. Mr. Taylor asked how many wives Mr. Smith had In 1890. "Five," said Mr. Smith. He was questioned in regard to a wife, LIvira, who was divorced from him and died many years before 1890. Mr. Smith protested that the ques tions were very embarrassing nnd an swered: "I dielike to announce my private and personal affairs. I do It reluctant ly and solely because I am required to do so by this honorable committee. This matter Is going before the public und I do not want it to appenr that I am a 'spotter' or informer," He added: "If there Is anything I despise It is nn Infamous 'spotter' und an 'Inform er.' " Mr. Worthlngton objected also, but no attention was paid to the protests, though Mr. Tayler ceased1 the questions objected to. He asked, however, if Mr. Smith had not claimed In 189C or 1S97 that his wife. Llylra, was not divorced and whether he did not claim a part of her estate for that reason. Mr. Smith declined to answer the question In regard to the property, but denied that he had said she was not divorced. Mr. Tayler asked conccrnlnr; Brlgham H. Roberts's position as llrst president of the first seventy and asked If Rob erts was not elected to that high posi tion after he was elected to Congress. Mr. Smith said he could not remember. In answer to questions by Senator Dubois, the witness said Mr. Roberts was elected by the seventy and that no objection had been made to his reten tion in that high position. Continuing, he said "I could not consistently object to Mr, Roberts my self and T do not know of any member that could." "Then you place all of 'the seventy in the same category with yourself?" said Senator Dubois. "Yes, I suppose so," yaid Mr. Smith. "Do you mean that because all mem bers of 'the seventy nre polygamlsts they could not object to Mr. Roberts?" asked Senator Foraker. "No, not at all." said Mr. Smith. "You say that when you place your self In the same category as 'the sev enty, " paid Mr, Foraker. "That was Senator Dubois's word, not mine," said Mr. Smith. "When you answered you adopted tho word," responded Senator Foraker. Senator Dubois went over tho ground again and brought out the fact that ob jection had not been made to Mr. Rob erts continuing in office after It had been proved he was a polygamlst. Inquiry having been made by several members of the committee as to what Mr. Tayler expected to prove by cer tain questioning, the latter said: "I expect to prove that Mr. Smoot could not by any possibility have put himself up ugalnsL his associates In his actions." "Not even in his vote as a United States Senator?" asked Mr. Bcverldgc. "No, not even with his vote as a Sen ator," responded Mr. Tnyler. Mr Tayler said Mr. Smoot would be boun'd to follow tho direction of the church not only In spiritual affairs, but also In temporal things, because under the definitions of the church It is im possible to distinguish between the two. He would have to obey or resign his apostleshlp. "My properly would go to my heirs," said he, "and the property which I hold In trust for the church would go to my successor." NEWS EDITOR A POLYGAM1ST. He was asked concerning' the man agement of the Deseret News, and said there- was no move Independent paper In Utah and that it was not governed by the church. "Who is the editor?" he was asked. "Charles W. Penrose." answered Mr. Smith. In answer to other questions Mr. Smith admitted that Mr. Penrose Is a polygtfmist. In answer to questions concerning revelations Mr. Smith reiterated for mer statements that such revelations were accepted or rejected at will; that there is no restraint unon any member except his or her voluntary -wish. He 1 said he did not always obey the rove lirtlona from God. 1 "One can obej or disobey -with Im punity," he added. "Then that Is the kind of God you be lieve lu?" cald Mr, Tayler "Yes, tho best kind of God I believe In," declared Mr. Srnllh with emphasis. A ruling of the church was quoted In regard to the release of duties of cer- tain members, apostles or others In , hlgir positions In order to perform other j duties, and Mr. Tayler asked, "Was It , necessary for Mr. Smoot to get consent , to run for Senator?" 1 "He had to get the consent of his as eocliite apostles and the first prcsl- deucy," said Mr. Smith, "lu order to go ( before the Legislature- He obtained that consent." 1 When asked if any one else was given contnt to run for office, Mr. Smith said j no ono had asked for such consent. An effort was made to show that Mr. Smoot could not act of his free will, but 1 Mr. Smith declared tho consent , amounted to nothing more than a re lease from his duties In the church in case he was elcctud. Senator Hoar naked if Mr. Cannon wae given consent to come 10 Congress, and Mr. Smith answered that Mr. Can non had never been an official of tho church and therefore did not require consent. Mr. Smith said if Mr. Smoot had per sisted In running for office without the consent of the church he would not have lost his ofTlclftl pocltlon, but would be out of harmony with the twelve apos tlee. The Moses Thatcher incident was ta ken up and- Mr. Smith said he had' re mained for many years an apostle of the church, though not In harmony with hl.. associates. He remained' In that po sition until finally removed by the apos tles. When asked th; reasons of the differences of opinion bttweon Mr. Thatcher and the other apostles Mr. Smith mid there "were various causes. "Was it because he desired to become a candidate for United States Senator?" "For United States Senator or some thing of that kind," answered' the wit ness. Tho expression "or something- of that kind" created amusement among the Senators present. Mr. Tnyler asked concerning1 James Tanner, formerly president of thr Agri cultural college of Utah, who It was ytatcd resigned his position for the rea son that the United States threatened to withdraw It? support on the ground that the head of the Bchool was a polygamlst Mr. Smith said. Mr. Tanner was a po lygamlst. TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT. The recent controversy at Brlgham City over musicians was declared, by Mr. Smith to have been "a tempest In a tea pot and' only a newspaper furore to con nect the church with a matter In which It was not Interested officially." Mr. Smith. In answer to questions by Chairman Burrows, declared' he had per formed no polygamous marriages- since 1S90 auywhere on earth. ' Mr. Dubois asked if any of the apos tles' had performed such a yervlee. and Mr. Smith said If they had they would have been fined and Imprisoned If found guilty, and If the charge couid" be proved tho 'offender would! be excommunicated. Senator Hoar made another request for the four books which have been de scribed by Mr. Smith as the standards of authority, raying that they would bo needed In considering the case. "J3ut," Interposed Senator Dillingham. "I suppose we can furnish our own Blhles?" 1 Mr. Smith volunteered to supply all the volumes himself, even the Bibles, If the-committee desired; to have copies of that book. Mr! Tayler devoted much attention to a- discussion of the Mormon mnrriage ceremonies. It was brought out that all high officials of the church and all of the elders are authorized1 to marry per sons, and that such marriages are reg istered in accordance with the State laws on that question. The celestial marriage, or the marriage for eternity, Mr. Smith said, was one of the things the Mormon church believed in, but tho practice had been In disuse for twenty years or more. This mar riage -was described as one to carry two persona through heaven In happiness. It often was performed1 when one party was dead, and sometimes when both parties were dead. In that event the rel atives of the contracting parties repre fenled them. When questioned closely Mr. Smith admitted that a man and woman, both living, wero sometimes married for "eternity." Mr. Tayler concluded with Mr. Smith and the defense will examine the witness tomorrow. SIXTH DISTRICT COURT IN SEVIER COUNTY Special to The Tribune, RICHFIELD. March 3. Judge John F. Chldcster presided at a busy session of the Sixth District court in this city. The business disposed of was as follows: Hannah W. Jensen vs. Joseph L. Jen sen; defendant ordered to show caueo why he should not be punished for contempt for failure to obey tho court's decree to provide separate maintenance. Peter Anderson vs. Minnie A. Andorson; divorced, on tho ground of cruelty. William J Bean vs. tho Annlo Laurlo Mining company; costs retaxed In defend ant's favor In tho sum of $0.25. R. F. Ross vs D. S. Dorrity ot al.; plaintiffs motion for new trial overruled. Hannah Poteraon vs. A. J. Crotdcr; de fendant's demurrer overruled and twonty davs allowed to answer. Estate of Hans P. Larson; summary distribution ordered Estato of John Erlckson; distribution or dered. Estate of Bcason Lewis; final account allowed and D, E. Stevens appointed com missioner to dlstrlbuto estate. Estato of Goorge Francy; final account allowed and decree of distribution ordered. Estate of Emma M Spafford; petition to sell real estate granted. Estato of Mary Harris; Andrew Brown appointed administrator. Estato of P. D. Schoeber; J, W. Phillips appointed administrator. Estato of Julia P. Gradner; J. M. Lau rltzen appointed administrator Estato of Andreas Andorson; Androw Anderson appointed administrator. Estate of Alfred Houjraard; order made authorizing tho administrator to accept from the Dalton Mining company SC00 as a compromlso of suit pending In Pluto county, tho deceased having boon killed In tho mine. Estate of John L. Jones; administrator ordered to show cause why one of his sureties. Georgo T. Bean, should not bo released. Court adjourned until about March ISth, YOUR HAT May Bo a Stylish. One, but It Makea Trouble. A man usually buys a hat that's "In stylo," but the modern hat for men has lotB to answer for. Baldhoads ore growlns more numerous every day. Hata inako excellent breed Ins: places for the paraslto germs which sap tho life from the roots of thft hair. When your hair begins to fall out and your ocalp is full of Dandruff it is a sura slcn that these countless germs arc busily at work. There is but one way to overcome tho troublo and kill the serins that way is to apply Nfiwbro'o Herplcide to the seal) it will kill the germs and healthy hair Is sure to result. Sold by leading drugKlsts. Send. 10c. In etamps fo: sample to Tho Herplcide Co., Detroit, Mici- ' FIRE TORNADO SWEEPS OKLAHOMA (Continued From Pago 1.) eported, but tic far as known only one lerson Frank McGrew.of Bird City ivus burned to deufh. No estimate Is nade of tbe aggregate damage, but it is cry high. Around" Sallna eight fires wero burn ing at practically the same time. Tho Inmoge there will be about $10,000. It took the most desperate efforts on the part of Gypsum City people to pre vent the town from burning. Men, wo non and children fought the fire for four houn Great damage to farm buildings, stock and grain Is reported from Curver. Lln cpln. Holbert, Marquette, Ellsworth, Kanopolls, Graham, Ellis. Russell, La kln. Hill City, Concordia and other placer At Dcerfield,. seven miles, from Lakln, the school children wero kept In the school building until after 9 o'clock at night, until all danger had passed. CHILD BURNED TO DEATH AT SCOFIELD, UTAH Special to Tho Tribune. SCOFIELD. March ;: A sad accident happened to tho two-year-old boy of J. F. Broylcs on Friday, February 26. caused by being badly burned. Tho child was In the bedroom playing with perfume, and by Bome unknown causo his clothes caught fire. He must have got too closo to the stove after being saturated with tho perfume. The timely appnaranco of a Miss Henderson, who was visiting with Miss Broyles. probably raved a disas trous fire. She wrapped her clothes around tho child and extinguished tho flames Dr. Isogrcon was immediately called, who did everything In his pover to relievo the victim, but on Monday at noon. February it)th, tho little sufferer ex pired. The parents are almost distracted and the wholo community sympathizes with them In their loss. Funeral services wero held from tho i-cxldcnce at '1 p. in. Wednesday Notable Dead of the Day. CHARLES KING BISHOP, for many years engaged In editorial work on many newspapers In New York and the South, Is dead at his home In Redbank, N. J. ROBERT MOORE, son of W. H. Moore, tho well-known Chicago capitalist. Is dead at Saranao Lake, N. Y., of pneumonia. WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON MUR RAY, the writer, known as "Adirondack Murray," Is dead at Guilford, Conn., aged 64 years. JOHN KEENAN. known In tho days ot the famous "boodle" Board of Aldermen as tho "Bismarck of tho County Democra cy," is dead at his homo on Long Island. Keonan was tho head and front ot tho great boodlo conspiracy by which tho Board of Aldermen of 18S4 was bribed to give the Broadway railway franchise to Jacob Sharp. Ho was Indicted but not f" WIME of-H CAKDUr FOEt WO MEN , ! LEMFS BEER Elk Liquor Co., ) Salt !LoJio Agents fox E 1 TO. J. LEMP BREWING- CO.'S j St. Iouis Draught and f Bottled Beer. I 'Phono 2065-S. Corner Stata J and First South. 5 jrjTArt Btcornonrc cusz -5 Bettor than any Eastern make, "vTlH cost j ou lees money. Ask your deal or for them. Look ior our trado mark. .Utah Bedding & MTg Co., Salt liako City, Utah. I PORTLAND CEMENT, 1 t "LUMBER, CO A.Ti. d Burton Coal Sc Lumber Co. j 1 Yard and office, 3G3 W. Fifth South, j I Up-town office. 6C W. Second South. R Telephono S03. I T T NION ASSAY OFFICE, M. S. HANAUHR, lonar. Rcmorc3 to 12 South W. Temple. SAMPLES BY MAIL AND EXPRESS will receive prompt attention. Analytical work a specialty. Send for price list. JW. OUREXE, AS&fl TEB, J D W. Jrd South, S&U Lako City. ILIQUOZONE FREES Any sick person who has never used i Llquozono should write tho Llnuld i Ozono Co., 4&S-IG0 Wabash avo.. Chi- j cago They will send you on order on 3 your druggist for a 50-cent bottlo free, 1 If you will state tho disease to bo I treated. j gaafjyiamiwyi i ii I'l'iiPHiiiMih MAYBE YOU I DON'T THINK I About your oyes. That's why wo f like to talk to you about them. If a you can't see perfectly clear, there & is some defect in your sight and jri you need a pair of glasses. Como E here and we will test your eyes ? free. If you need a pair, they fe won't cost you any more thin re- I liable work Is worth. RUSHMER'5 OPTICAL PABL9R3 5 78 West First South St. jj DR. C W. HIGGINS H rZtia nit. at tho very latest X-Ra-r md H Electrical Machines In his office, ll Electric Baths and all of tho very latent H txeatmonlu ;nven. In the moBt nclentLflo fl manner. jH SALT LAKE 'J Hj Microscopic Medical Institute ,,H C. W. Higgina, D HgT. and Prop. i j irH BT. ELMO HOTEL, J f fl and Tn Sonth. B JSas practiced In Salt Lafee City for twsn- H ty-flve years, and the wonderful and well- HHH catnbllGhcd cures he has offected In that H time prov the scientific prlnclplo on jH which his rocdlclne.i aro compounded. iH Forming- diagnosis by tho aid of tho ml- IH ovoscope enable him to delect tho prl- H mary cause of disposes und effect a, JM radical euro. Tho doctor has cured thou- fM &nnds of cases of H Nervous Debility, Mental and Fhysl-j 1 cal Weakness and Nervous , HK Prostration. IHi And will forfeit UA for any case take a H Undur his treatmont which ho falls to JBH All olosscs of private dtscasea cured And all old, lingering dlneosos. which vitiate 1 "H the blood and impair the eyntom, thor- H oughly and permanently cured. Liver and nrH Iddney complaint cured. All clnsecs of ftH fits cured. Tapoworm removed with bond jHIH or no pay. Ofnco hours, 10 to S:30 and 7 to i H E ft ffl lM FloasA oend for a list of questions to EHH Pr. a W. HJgcins, Salt Lake City, Utah, jH SALT LAKE TURF KBNYON HOTEL,' H California and Eastern Races. 1 259 So. Main, f f 1 flj Call and see our stock of loose fjl i stones, and see if you would like to T JE 4- havo something In npeclal design 4- Hl T made. T WATCH WORK. JEWELRY IHP' X WORK. ENGRAVING AND BUY i & 4- OLD GOLD. J jiHI T i iiiiiiiiiiiixiiiiiiiiii. ,' .Hl Bill 5? V b ly '-C no matter SEall y & E f:-dm what cauro; undo- bSH UiaJLZj -JXJ3 vcloped; havo stricture, 'HiHR Eaamsy.vm .Kffr-J varicocele, etc.. 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