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V TTTTH SAIT t.ATTTO TRXBtTNTDl TUESDAY MOKNTTSTG, JmSTE 7. 1904. 11 IiwatI h gets support IgCaclie, Utah, Box Elder m llnenimous. $w gCItizens Attend Large ffleet p. ing at Lawiston; Adopt MS' Resolutions. mm r&Mw Under Arid Land Reclamation Fund Laff-jJl Commiosion Hopes to Achieve Notable Results. I "r"Sftfc'T -AND-0WNI3RS and prominent fUU ' I citizens of northern Cache county U( j have Joined willingly and enthu--.l siaatically with those of Utah and JhiM f Box E'dcr counties in giving organized encouragement to the Greater Utah scheme, the preliminary rork of which leOn Hias been undertaken by the Govern- iisK nicnt upon recommendation o the M VUtah Arid Land Reclamation Fund ' ioonnnlsslon. A largely attended mect tmcwlth this object In view was held Mturday wlfht at Lewlston. Tlie niect j1 was presided over by JSVilllam H. jjjJ Lewla, and representative men from all weajL fine northern portion of the Cache val ' P' 0k at?tlve part In the deliberations. tJ? i gcnera' Plan f reclamation was It" described by Chairman A, F. Doremus tbia sf the Utah commission, and he was hO'iisc followed by Attorney F. S. Richards, ; who talked of the necessity of the iVfcirf farmers' co-operating with the Govern dihta' ' J116111 an( tne manner of accom tktt I Pllshlng the required organization, i tfeMli Great Interest svas shown, many ques UpSf ilons were asked and short speeches "d tejiK fa.voi-Ing the general plan were made by M prominent men. The following resolution was unanl m'rf'Si mously adopted: imaSc "Whereas. The plan devised by the thfa'Jft Arid Land Reclamation Fund commis g fe'SSP slon of Utah for the betterment of the 'klfjt3l water supply for Cache, Salt Lake and fijo Utah counties appears to be a practl n Ffi9 ca'e onfi calculated to be of great felt Peneral advantage and directly bene ratt'u ficlal to those individuals and commu ;prfcpj nltles whose lands are so situated as to a mH jp receive through It a sufficient water pro! supply; and, Pkt!r5? "Whereas. The people of this nelgh mobk borhood are among those whose lands iimS I arc now '"sufficiently supplied with mDwyf "water and can only be provided 'with aMiiP; the required quantity through the jretkft; means contemplated In the plana of PfcMa the commission; therefore, be It filli ' Resolved, That we approve the ac nmw t'on of tnc commission In prepar I trtfftf lns" sa,d nlans and submitting them to ttls'SwE the Secretary of the Interior for np ths Ban proval as part of the great reclamation sUmmE work contemplated by the National Ir inroJijw, rigatlon law, and that we favor such 'frcM further co-ordinate action by the Utah "' iiB commission and the United States rec iOtfWHC lamatlon service as will result in the SIunKl full development and early consumma ;..)JaitIon of the entire project." TuwEStf Don't think less of your 'system than you 0 , 'SpIdo of your house. Give It a thorough Lin&'oH: eansmf' 00 laJt0 Hood's Sarsaparllla. K!S MISSION IS TO STUDY IRRIGATION Prof. W. R. Thomas of Port Collins, Colo., Represents tho Dopaituient of Agriculture. AMONG the guests at the Kenyon Is W. .R- Thomas of Fort Collins, Colo., professor of history In the Agricultural college at that place. Prof. Thomas is in Salt Lake on a spe cial mission for the Department of Ag riculture, Washington, D. C, to confer with the State engineer on the relations of his office to the development of Irri gation throughout the State. He will make similar visits to the engineers of all the Pacific coast Slates. As Utah Is the home of Irrigation and the qldest State to adopt such work, Prof. Thomas Is particularly studying the conditions of local affairs and finds much to Interest him in this immediate vicinity. It is interesting to note that prior to his taking up educational work in the Colorado Agricultural college he was the oldest man, in harness, among Den ver's newspaper writers, and for years held Important editorial positions on the dally papers of that city. He is on a vacation ut present and Is taking up this special work for the de partment during the summer. He will be here a day or two. A man can't work right with a lame back. Takes all the life out of him. Doan's Kidney Pills make lame backs strong. At any dru& store, 50 cents. FIRST IDAHO EXCURSION Via Oregon Short Line, Saturday, June 11. One fare for round trip to principal northern Utah and Idaho points. See agents for full par ticulars regarding limits, etc. City ticket office. 201 Main street. Salt Lake. Beautiful Castllla Springs Hotel now open. Rates 52 per day and up. Table d'hote meals. 50 cents. Popular-price cafe. Special rates to families and parties. For excursions and further Information address J. Myers, 67 South State. U. F. Vail, Manager Hotel. VISITOR RECOVERS FROM HIS ILLNESS S. Molyneux "Worthlngton of London appeared on the streets for the first time since his recovery at a local hos pital, where for days he hovered be tween life and death, suffering from one of the most severe cases of pneumonia known to the physicians In charge. Mr. "Worthlngton arrived here about a month ago and in a day was stricken and sent to the hospital. Having some English friends and meeting some oth ers during the first day of his visit, he was well cared for, and Is now as well as can be. He Is a baritone of note and came here to make his home. LOW RATES EAST Via D. & R. G. R. R. Ono fare plua five dollars for the round trip to all points in Western Pas senger Association territory. Selling dates May SOth, Slst. June 8th and th. Final limit September 16th, Ten-day transit limit in both directions. Stop overs allowed. See I. A. Benton, Dooly Block, or any Rio Granae agent. W SIT FRANK YOUNG? Efforts Being Made to Solve Mystery. Mrs. Patterson, Former Ac tress, Is Held to Answer for the Killing. Somo Light on Tragedy Contained in Affidavit of Brother of the Dead Man. N' FjW YORK, June 6. Proceedings were begun today by Coroner Nicholas Brown In an endeavor to solve the mystery surrounding the death of Frank T. Young, the wealthy bookmaker who was shot on Saturday last while on his way in a cab to a steamship pier to sail for Eu rope with his wife. Much mystery was made of a wit ness who, it was said, would be pro duced at the inquest and whose testi mony would go far to clear up the case. The father and brother of Mrs. Pat terson, who came here from Washing ton, called at the Criminal court build ing today. Beyond expressing their be lief in her Innocence, they declined to discuss the case. Abraham Levy, Mrs. Patterson's counsel, said today that his client would undoubtedly be liberated after the hearing. "Everything points to the fact that Mr. Young shot him self," Mr. Levy said, "and I am satis fied that the Coroner and all other un prejudiced persons will think so after the evidence has been heard. We shall insist that there be no delay in the hearing today, for it Is our Intention to get our client out of the Tombs as soon as possible." May Hove Been Self-Murder. The Coroner's physician, , who per formed the autopsy on Young's body, said today that he saw no reason why the bullet wound that caused the man's death could not have been self-inflicted, especially If the trigger had been pulled with the thumb. Pieces of epi dermis removed from two fingers of the right hand of the dead man for close Inspection were perforated with pow der, although it was not clearly evi dent, from a hasty Inspection, that the marks were really made by powder. The hearing was postponed by the Coroner and Mrs. Patterson's bail was fixed at 55000. Adjournment was op posed by Mrs. Patterson's counsel, but after a long argument the Coroner de cided to put the case over until Friday. Mr. Garvan held that ?10,000 should be the minimum bail required, saying: "If this woman Is guilty of any crime at all, she is guilty of murder in the first degree.'' Coroner Brown then an nounced that he would adjourn tho case until Friday and fixed ball at $5000. Prisoner Committed. District Attorney Jerome later de clared that ho would opposo the release of Mrs. Patterson on nail. He went to the office of Coroner Brown and sorved notice that In the event of a'bondsman appearing with bail he would want to be heard in opposition to its accept ance. "This is a case," said he, i"ln which the Coroner has no right to ac cept ball. I shall oppose the release of this woman, no matter what amount of ball is offered." She was removed to the Tombs, Important Information. It transpired that this action by Mr. Jerome was due to the fact that he has in his possession an affidavit of William Luce, a brother-in-law of Young, In which Luce declares that on Friday evening Young told him that he was going out to sec Mrs. Patterson. "He asked me to go with him," the aflTdavIt says, "saying; 'The little woman has some letters which I must get from her. I'm afraid of her, and I do not know but what she might kill me. I'm through with her. I Intend to break it off tonight.' " SAN FRANCISCO VISITOR TELLS OF DERAILED CARS Charles Stelnfels, a well known busi ness man of San Francisco, accom panied by his daughter, visited Salt Lake Sunday and yesterday, on his way to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition at St. Louis.' Mr. Stelnfels had quite a trying trip on his Journey through Kovada. He says that at Wadsworth the Pullman in which ho and his daughter had taken passage, and the sleeping tar adjoining his were de railed. Spreading rails caused the de railment. No one was injured, but the occupants were severely shaken and frightened, and were delayed nearly ten hours by the accident. Mr. Stelnfels is warm In his praise of Salt Lake City, which he regards as a very handsome as well as progres sive municipality. Most People When they travel, go ono route, re turning another, in order to sec all the country. You can do this on your Eastern trip by asking for your tick ets at least one way Colorado Midland. Costs no more. Through standard and tourist sleepers. DETAINED PENDING A SANITY HEARING "They're after me!" declared Millie Reid, a woman 37 years old, to the po lice force yesterday morning about 5 o'clock. Just who or what was after her she was unable to explain, but she said the unlimited pursuit had so worn on her nerves that she could not sleep. She had been to all the rooming-houses in town, but wherever she went "they" kept after her. When she had repeated this story to several officers Patrolman Barlow took her to the station. Her mind Is believed to be affected from the use of morphine- or some other drug, and there will probably be an inquiry as to her sanity. Land Office- Gets Copy. Tho local Land office received yester day the proclamation of the President establishing the Salt Lake forest reserve. Royal Bread is pure, every loaf bears our label with the crown. At all gro cers and first-class restaurants. DR. C. W. HIGGINS, Thirty YeaTs in Salt Lako City, tho Old Reliable Specialist, has returned from his California and Oregon trip, and is at his office, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m . rooms 17, 18, 13 St. Elmo hotel. 7 to 9 p. m. Headache Can be Cured With Dr. Miles' Anti Fain Pills. If your norves oro subject to disturb ances, ouch as Headaches, Neuralgia, Backacho, RhcumatlBm, Monstrual Pains, Sleeplessness, etc., their jarring and Jangling can bo quickly ended with a Dr. Miles' Antl-Paln Pill. Dr. Miles' Antl-Paln Pills aro pleas ant llttlo pink tablets, which do not act on tho bowels, nor do they have any dlsagroeablo weakening or habit-forming effect on the system. They aro tho result of tho latest scien tific knowledge on tho subject of Pain, and bring relief safely and quickly to tho greatest sufferer. You should always keep a -box of Dr. Miles' Antl-Paln Pills In tho houao, ninco you never know when pain may attack you, and It is wrong to suffer when your suffering can bo go quickly relieved. Dr. Miles' Antl-Paln Pills contain no opium, chloral, cocaine, morphine, or clmllar drugs, and aro sold by druggists under- a guarantco to relieve you, or pay your money back. By relieving Pain, Dr. Miles' Antl Paln Pills shorten sufforlng. and length en life. 25 cents. Novcr sold In bulk. "I havo used Dr. Miles' Antl-Paln Pills when troubled with headache, and find that ono pill Infallibly effects relief in a, very short time. I also uso Dr. Miles' Ncrvo and Liver Pills when necessary. I am considerably afllictcd with neural gia of tho head and find theso pills of much benefit to mo. They aro all that Is claimed for them." GEORGE COL GATE, 219 Oakland i St., San Antonio, Tex. U,T?T,T7I Writo to us for Frco Trial XlJ!iJ2j package of Dr. MIloV Antl Paln Pills, tho New Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our Specialist -will diagnose your case, tell you what Is wrong, and how to rlffht it. Free. DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., LAUOBATORIESv ISLKtf ART, 1ND. DEVELOPS THE BUST eTho greatest at tractiveness of a woman's figure is a finely rounded Bust, and In no di rection Is a lack of woman's charms so striking as In a deficiency In this DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD t onlyP preparation known to medical sclonco that will de velop the unmatured bust or restore tho natural beauty of a breast lost throuch nurslns IT MAKES THE FLESH FIRM AND HEALTHY. ON SALE AT DEPARTMENT STORES AND DRUGGI3TS. SPECIAL OFFER. Tho regular prico of Dr. Charles FlcBh Food Is $1.00. a box, but to Introduce it In to thousands of new homes wo have de cided to send two (2) boxes to all who an swer this advertisement and sond us $1.00. All packages are sent in plain wrapoer,' postage prepaid. eppp A sample box Just enough v-1-',-' to convince you of the ftreat merit of Dr. Charles Flesh Food will be sent frco for 10 cents, which pays for coat of mailing, wo will also send you our illustrated book. "Art of Massage," which contains all tho proper movemonts for maesaglnpr tho face, neck and arms and full directions for developing the bust. Address Dr. Charles Co., Sold at 50 cents a hox by F. J. HILL DRUG- CO., Salt Lake. I J. W. CTJRRIE, ASSAYER. I TO TV. 3rd South. Bait Lake City. ... I ll .sm, McDonald's ' Makcspooplounitodln, f f '?f'J. jffijfe. expressions of praise H ploaso. Universally nMS'f Sold in IOc and 25c' pacjcaos aj. ajj Loading H . , Druftfclsis. jH I GRANITE ' IRONWARE SALE. 1 I No. 8 Tea Kettle, regular prico 1.00 ..65c a M 2-quart Tea or Coffee Pots, regular price 50c 35c H H 3-quart Tea or Coffee Pots, regular price 60c.... . 40c C H 14-quart Dish. Pans, regular price 75c ...50c H 17-quart Dish. Pons, regular prico 90c 65c I H 21-quart Dish Pans, Tegular prico $1.00 75o "Wash Basins, regular price 30c 20c lf I 2-quart Rice Bowls, regular prico 65c 45c 9 H 20 dozen Steel Fry Pans, each, regular price 25c 10c I MONDAY AND WEEK. S BurbakerCampl)eII Hardware Co. I 27-29 West Third South. 1 j A Watch That Doesn't Go Is Better ! 1 Than one that doesn't keep, ! good time. 1 One is right every twelve I 1 hours and tho other never 1 U 25it. I A good watch doesn't cost j I 1 much these days, and it is a i constant pleasure to own j I one I "We have the right kinds; i all makes; all guarcuteed. iir Salt Lake City, Utah. An Inquiry by Mail "Will Be Prompt ly Answered1 tCflPUBKbM Uu Ulg a for unnatural lilUI tinH dltcUarffi,lxifloJnmttoni, JJKF Otuiatt4 W irriUUoni or, olc.rotloai m7 not to itrfctiM. of muooua cicrmbranei. FrTiu CauU. Palal9, nd noi astria ffgmEvmsCKEMimCo. gent or polfonona. ggk 0IHD!HXJm.O.fflj(l Sold by DransUtJ, Bk. CS. A. !2ia or ,nt 1Q plain 'wrapper, CT3n' oxpreM. propnld. ioi QBMFftfQPyiB S1.00. or3bcttlcae2.70. RSf' Circular cent on roaaterJ. Cabinet I THE BEER YOU LIKE I Properly aged And pasteurized. . jH Made of the purest- IH ingredients. In, IH every respect the IH equal of any beer , f brewed. Order a trial case quarts t or Adam Snyder, Agt., 276 S. Main St. IH Fred Krug Brewing 60. Omaha's Model Brewery, Telephone 1061 Y. SALT LAKE. Unequalled in Purity J 1 OSWEGO SIL'CTER GLOSS 1 jH I OSWEGO CORJT STAROH. . jH 5j Gardner Daily Store News I SB(wISD D?LY I arner Daily Store News I I f 0F euR I I MoneySaving Surprises in Summer Clothes for Every I M Man and Boy in Salt Lake I f Ttay Came They Saw They Purchased They Saved Money. 'Twas a mighty harvest for clothes needers who wbar the goad kind. The opsning day of this great sale brought I . ,1 orth the enthusiastic response which the importance of its offerings deserve. People came from every section of the city and county and even from adjoining counties. They came early and I J ku3h lavishly in view of the great saving. I H '"J t yu wcrc no 6re yeser(ay come tdav or any day this week, and likewise replenish your wardrobe with the best that the markets afford while bottom prices hold full sway. 1 H '51 ur fine $20 suits for men are going at $15, our $15 ones at $11, and hundreds of cheaper and better ones at equally great reductions. $150 1 H pjl shirts at $1, $1 shirts at 75c, 75c shirts at 50c. Great lots of Men's Summer Underwear, Suspenders, Hats, Pants, Hosiery and Neckwear apd Boy's I H i Clothes are subject to your choice at prices you never dreamed of before this early in the season. f H , I I MallthkDweek PRICE J t Main St allsDweek I out W iM its Jr :H S -at, B ' jm rr-r , - ssaLL aaisJBWfci33BB