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t JiflTBSPAY "0ByTyCi- yovEMBEB it, 1904. THE SAXT LAKE TRIBUNE, page eleven I;' H ajtoe's Ogden Bureau 1 SM WASHINGTON AVE. TELEPHONE 111. I H33 w Advertising Hates Furnished on Application. fc ?grTOP 11 EUROPEAN 1 nc to Ogden. opposite the Jpp3 fOV-o celebrated Ostermoor MtH!Lf. "n every room. Sample VWT K3Mt & Co., Ogden. H 3MJ I. ndley. Salt Lake. Ids- R fcrYIBLD OF 1 SUGAR 8EETS l! ' 5f d to The Tribune. Hi Afield, Nov ig.-tiio total yield 15 cnrtwH In Sevier county this year . selghborhood of 11.003 tons. There. y,B 412 carloads shipped out from a-joos shipping stations, as follows: 5! TiO' Richfield. S3: Central. 40; Jo C ; j! Vermilion 22; Sigurd, 21; Au MBftVaca. 5. Tho average tonnage to MJb about Co tons. This will brine BTHnfW.0 nnd JII.00O to the grow ths county this yenr. HtW & nearly doable tnn amount re K rilut year, which was about 527.000. 3 ,i lie patches this year, however, W. Ifti to thoje of last yenr. owing rsi V bilcht Where many patclies high as eighteen, twenty, and 2, itrenty-four tons per acre last year, iwar9 this year was eight, ton and ( wa? a very few going as high as sic. But tlio acreage was much 2ffethl3 season. Joseph, Vaca, Anna otWK Glenwood contributed their first 'iiflJf Cia vear. Had tt not been for the 9R. It Is moro than likely that the a! fia this county would have been '3 inSWOtons. Tho beets of this t sro noted for their quality, car A "ia unusually high percentage of ft htet matter and ordinarily make a ! ipsTth. Some of the growers aro si dljcouraarcd over this aonson'6 re Hi iktltls not believed this will de- ira from engaging In tho industry tt tint yAr. ?i lit Is wanted more than anything J i&5Tinthls lino Is a sugar factory. tu tn found out that there aro 7; iriiiiiv.intages connected with snip er fce beets north, tho greatest of i. i the facilities provided by tho si! company for receiving the crop xii cars. Then tho farmers loot 75 T? bwrton for freight. It Is probablo I ii offititlon for a factory will bo "J tti this winter and another effort Tj p,','. lo set capital to take hold of H pjttt of a factory. With tho coun ci ht producing, under normal condl )t ii it least 20.W) tons of sugar boots. K 4 will bo Increased to 40.(00 or 50,000 it ilieisa a factory Is assured, It 13 ral a strong Inducement can bo pre i tl Tho requisite factory site, and t? ntfles will be forthcoming i: s lie proper time comes. i ' j. !iar,d frosty nights of approach j" Yj,Ur havo set In this fall a grent j !arl!tr than usual. Generally, the !ir continues quite mild up to iiflvlns time, but this year severe U Ititn about a month ago. Tho Uf ihls has been to dry tho grass fields so that It is almost unfit for ni. It will sustain life and that brtall, Stock cannot keep fat on It i b entirely unflt for milk cows, ib Quite a serious matter to tho eta of tho valley, for they depend tiill pislurlng to carry their stock :rs the winter They will havo to Btedliig now more or lees from their &s. which will run many of them .Wore grass comes again. : til Mrs. AV. F. Aslmus havo rc Mlrom ti trip of several weeks to and Kansas They visited the s&n and relatives. Eb Rozoll. a w-Uwaw of Mr. Aslmtis. has accom rtitimout here to see the country. V. Collins of Salt Lake was a busl Hslicrln Rlchileld this week. I Black of ilarysvale hoa taken pltr to Salt Lake to havo an ox Bora made for the supposed swal V U a needle 'JUSTICES AND CONSTABLES ELECTED Ik!0, U,ah' Kv- 10 Tho followlne Tf of lhe Peaco mid Conatables havo pfct ln Ulah c0llnt-v: IjW ct-Justlce. J. w. Vnncc; fK- ,Mart Hanscn. American Port iWfrl' bnczcr Hunter; Constable, C. Kr 'r. BenJamln-J'mtlce, S. M. Rlch iJi Ublc' A,bert Manwell. Clln Er?' Mitchell; Constable. 19 E . 9.edar Fort-Justice, afT. Falrn.i5: t cnstable, Lysander MM? HAVll,l:im Jaspcruon; Con t CtoVt Lohi-Juatlco, George W E' tV-mi. Goodrlck; Con BB. ffiD.Fra"fl3; Constable. J. rnVab'f. A G. Curtis. Provo 'MHustlcc' ?' u,,lnfr- Pleasant fAcke"' B"ock; Constable. t o2T. Bench-Justice, Jol R.lnlli; CnftQb,e' Andrew Niel r?avlTJ a8Uc J' B' Anderson, CA Crandall. Salom- -Mtouto tl. 9.0nstnb,e- J- . War-TJilHv-J"atlce Nephl Nelson; JT. T rvor? Sl)r,,,,' Lnlcc E'tab'n t I'rk Justice. J. J. Mb M Mm ChaJJP- Manning- Mrj?1- This L o-Jusllce, Sv. m' Confe- John jK'n marrtago license wns Is mFSnt Grove tk So,re"30". .'Red 32, Wr l hrovo) c Car'"ck. aged ial&CJeaCnnncm,en,;cd Job" Ti. M&'lrato or AnV Mllner- who KgSl!l!IH20Lt trust " 0LmUch Pr tea accounts Kle porting but fe'S.,t,Br"y0"f you don't like (HOOPER MUDDLE IN WEBER I COUNTY NOT YET SETTLED Special to Tho Tribune. OGDEN, rtnh, Nov 1C The official count In Weber county waa completed tb dny, an near aa Is possible, until the llooper muddle is settled. The twenty five districts in Ogdcn and all In tho coun ty except Hooper No. 1 have been gone over by thu County Board and no mnto rlal changes have developed. 'The Hooper caso was fully set out In Tho Tribune of this morning, and Just what will be done with tho mntter has not yet been set tled. Just as soon aa this matter is de cided the totnl vole for each candidate will be given out nnd published. Countv Attorney Hulaniski and A. R. Heywood appeared before thu Hoard and contended that the Board should go behind the re turns, as It hod been conclusively proven that tho vote of the district waa 125, of which Judge Howell received 2S and Judge Rolapp. 13, the other S4 being missing. The Judsus from that precinct were pres ent and stated that thcro were 57 straight Republican ballots. 21 straight Democra tic, I straight Socialist and 3 were spoiled. Attorney Richards held that the Board could not go behind tho returns. The Board took the matter under advise ment. Another man has suffered severe injur ies as a result of working on the big Twenty-first street sewer. Chris Frand son. residing on "Wall avenue, was severe ly injured this morning as tho result of n cave-In. Dr. Baker was called and ex amined tho man's injuries. He found him suffering intense pain and unnblo to stand hut no bones were broken. His injuries , consisted of very severe brulBes of the left arm. side nnd thigh. v County Commissioner W. G. "Wilson, Count5' Clerk C. R. Holllngsworth, Ru dolph Kuchlor, T. C. Pancake, W. S. Stowart, Georgo S. Dean, O. B. Mndson, Thomas H. Cnrr, president of tho City Council, and Councilman Emmett, left today to examine the routo of tho pro posed roadway over tho mountain to Rich and Cache counties. They will be gone until Friday. J. W. Adams and Georgo AV. Likins have lied suit against Lewis and Cnrrlo l Vincent for tho recovery of $00. alleged to bo due upon a certain promissory note secured by mortgage. Tho storo of the Hanson Sporting Goods company wiw entered by burglars last night and about $10") worth of goods stolen. Entranco wis obtained from the rear door. Six dozen pocket-knives, seven watches, a shotgun, seven razors, two lanterns, a brace and bit, and a monkey wrench wcro carried away. There Is no traco of tho robbers. V A second attempt at burglary took place at tho Troy Steam laundry about 3 o'clock this morning Sergeant Chambera and Officer Al Herrick found one of tho win dows of the laundry open, but the thief had evidently been scared away as ho could not be found and thcre was nothing missing from the place. Mr. Curtis, tho proprietor, was called and soon discov ered that the knob on tho safe door had been wrenched from its placo and a charge of dynamite, with a fuee attached, was found in tho hole. It la probablo that tho presence of the officers caused tho would-bo safe blowers to get away. r, T. F Nelson of Oakley, Ida., Is ln town, W. II, Harrison and wlfo of Salt Lake arc ln Ogden on a visit. XL D. Lesscngcr hns gone to Cheyonno on legal business. Theodore P. Sophlmls, a Greek, w.as struck by a passenger train while stand ing near" a coal chute nt Lakeside today and probably fatally hurt The man was thrown under the train, his left leg crushed and his skull fractured. He was brought to Ogden nnd taken to the hos pital, where an oporatlon was performed, nnd ho Is ln a critical condition. A small panic occurred at Utahna park tonight, caused by a flro ln the box sur rounding the klnetoscope. Tho films took fire and about sixty feet of It burped away. About 30-) peoplo were present and all rushed for the exits, the house being cleared In about a minute. Thcro was really no danger, aa tho box Is lined with asbestos and tho flro could not have been communicated to tho house. The Board of Education held a special meeting tonight and fixed tho date for tho coming school election for Decem ber 7. 6 Articles of Incorporation of the Mid land Gold & Copper Xllnlng company were filed with the County Clerk today. The company Is capitalized for $1,000,000, divided into shares of the par valuo of SI each. The company is organized lo develop fourteen certain mining claims In the Sierra XIadro Xllnlng district. Georgo Dean Is president; Frank J Hirt. vice president; A Swlnkwood. seorotnry, and these, with Daniel Cowlc. C. E. Bean and C. C Pouck, are the directors. Tho condition of Edson Ilalstoad, tho lnd who shot himself accidentally last Sunday, is practically unchanged. The lad has not yet regained consclousncH.s, although the doctors arc of tho opinion that ho Is somewhat improved. The case Is a remarkable one ln that young Ilal stoad was shot through the head by a 22-callber rifle, the ball entering just be low the left eye and coming out at the back of tho head. fund nmountlng to J1375. which tho plain tiff says defendant invested on real es tate. Defendant Is said to bo ln Cali fornia. Born To XIr. and XIiu. N. II. Berge of Lavo View, a eon, XIr. El "Wright Is reported sick with diphtheria. o The Countv Commissioners havo decided to build a "residence for the Sheriff on the north sldo of the county Jail. At the burial of Charles Collins yes terday, Bishop Taylor was the principal speaker. XIrs, C. "W. Barnes and Xtrs. A. Kern went to Xlllford yesterday to attend a lecture given by B. B. Young on Chris tian Science. At the Provo Commercial club XIayor Rovlance, C. J. Decker and 1 O. Taft were appointed a commltteo to soo about the rates charged to Provo merchants by tho railroad companies. It was decided to hold a social evening nt the clubrooms December 0. V Editor J. T. Glbbs of the Free Lance, XIarysvale, Is ln Provo today. Schooner and Crow Lost. X1ACHTAS, Xle., Nov. 1C Tho auxiliary schooner, Uncos, is believed to havo sunk off Spruce Island. Sunday night with her crow, consisting of the owner, Captain Wallace, Walter Davis, nnd an unknown man. Four Men Drown. WASHINGTON. N. C, Nov. 1C Tho schooner Missouri was capsized off In dian Head Sunduy nnd Capt. Charles Williams and tho crew of thrco mon wcro drowned, , RICH ORE SAMPLES FROM VIRGIN RIVER Sprclal to The Tribune. C VLIENTB, Nev., Nov. 16. XIark Da vidson, formerly a Colorado miner, who has been down tho line In the district sur rounding the upper Virgin river, passed through town yesterday, en route to Den ver, Ho brought with him some large samples of free-milling ore, which shows wlro and coarso free gold to values of from f50 to 52001) per ton. He states that there Is nothing In southern Nevada which will compare with the Virgin River district ln point of surface showings, and that the veins are nearly all llssure, well In place and showing definite- proof of con tinuity of ledges and increased values with dopUi. He has taken up a group known as the Exchequer group, southwest from Moapa, near the river, consisting of eight claims on a ledge which crops out for over 5000 feet at intervals, and which -ho has stripped at intervals of about DX) feet, showing a width of from twolo inches to two and a half feet throughout tho ledue. Xlorrls & Schullz of San Diego havo purchased tho Golden Eagle group of gold claims from Boyd & Larncd for $15,000. Ten per cent has already been paid and the remainder will be pnid In six and twelve months. Tho claims are located between the Xluddy and Virgin rivers south from Xlonpa and consist of twelve claims, on which only location work has been completed, but they show up Im mense values In free gold In white honey combed quarts, with ledges from four to seven feet wide, carrying .twelvo and clghtocn-lnch veins of hlgli-grado ore. Thoy will put a gang of men at work early in December sinking on the Bald Eagle mine ledge. Eugene B.lakeloy and Floyd Turner, owners of tho Grass Roots gold group on tho upper Colorado river, about twenty four miles south of the line of the San Pedro road, passed through town today with samples of gold quartz going away up In values. They have struck a two foot vein ln a forty-tlve-foot shaft, show- ; lng a white quartz formation carrying free gold. They have Interested Chicago people in their properties and will meet Jay Ross at Denver and Xlorris & Black of Crlpplo Creek, who will return with them to Inspect these properties with a view to Installing a large mill plant on tho group. Norrls Jones and Ray Bullnrd owners of the group known as the Last Hope, located thirty miles northwest from Xloa po, and consisting of eight claims show ing good values ln gold and silver, passed through town yesterday, en route to Salt Iike, with samples of their ore for assay. They have completed 400 feet of work. 200 of which Is on the Good Hope claim where thoy encountered a six-foot ledgo showing values of $12 gold and 1C0 ounces silver per ton. They expect to put In a mill early ln tho new year. ' i PROMINENT COUPLE WEDDED AT COALVILLE Special to The Tribune. COALVILLE, Nov. lG.-Jessc Q. Law son and XIlss Elizabeth Moore wcro married this evening at Uic homo of the bride's parents In Castlo Rock, this coun ty. Tho ceremony was performed by David Xlooro, father of tho bride, and wan witnessed by about ICO relatives and near friends. A delicious supper was served and tho guests enjoyed a very pleasant evening. The bride is a daughter of David Xloore of Castle Rock, a promi nent stock-raiser and one of Summit county's foremost citizens. The groom is a nativo of Bountiful, Davis county, but for soveral years past ho has been work ing at Wasatch for tho Deserct Live stock company. Tho happy couple will make their homo for the present at Castlo Rock, and their many friends Join ln ex tending best v.'lshes. a John David Barber and Xlias Cornelia Branch, both of this city, left this morn ing for Salt Lake City and will bo mar ried tomorrow ln tho Temple. They will return here Friday, nnd that evening an elaborate reception will be tendered them nt the home of the bride's parents, XIr. nnd xrre W. Branch. The contracting parties are among our most popular and highly respected young people. Tliey have hosts of friendB who will bo pleased to hear of Uielr now venture and wish thorn a long, linppy and prosperous mar ried life. They will make their home In Grass Creek, whero XIr. Barber Is en gaged at tho mine. a Word was received here Inst night of the sudden death of XIrs. Elln C Lanoy of Kamas, who passed away Monday afternoon. The cause of her death was not learned. She leaves a husband and eight children, tho youngest being but a few years old. XIrs. Iiney was well known throughout tho entire county, sho having been an active worker in the Re lief societies for over three years, and hot sudden death was a sovcro sh'ock to her many friendB. Several went from hero to attend the funeral at Kamas today. o Attorney Frank Evans left for New York Inst Tuesday. Ho was accompanied by his wife and Wllmar Evans of Salt Lake. The pnrty will take In the World's fair and return home about December 5. V Tho County Commissioners wcro In ses sion Xlonday and Tuesday canvassing the election returns nnd transacting routine business. A settlement was made" be tween Uto contractors and the architect for the new building and everything set tled ud satisfactorily. o Alox. XIotTat, superintendent of the On tario, was clown from Park City Tuesday morning on business with the County Commissioners. A meeting of the stockholders of the Weber Reservoir. Power nnd Irrigation company residing in Summit county was hold in tho city hall Xlonday to elect two directors from this county. T L. Allen and Nephl Sargent were elected. Tho di rectors will moot ln Xforgan noxt Xlonday to olect ono dlrcctor-nt-largo, president, eecrotnry and treasurer of tho company. S, J. Faddlcs has accepted a position ;is assistant foreman of n steel gang on the Union Paclllc. nnd commenced his work yesterday morning. EAGLES TO HAVE A BIG OUTING Special lo Tho Tribune. A.MERICAN FORK. Nov. 1C The two-nionths-old Hon of XIr. and XIrs. John Xloylo died lost evening of inllnmmation of tho bowels. c 6 Tho United Order of Eagles of Bingliam Canyon will run an excursion to tho American Fork dancing Apollo. It is ex pected that about 100 of thom will partici pate. Tho farmers of this plncn havo shipped two carloads of onions to tho Eastern markets. This Is tho largest shipment of onions ever sont out of this place at one lime. a XIayor James H. Clarke spent today in Salt Luke on municipal business. ... C. C. Hncket In suffering from a very severely wrenched hip, which ho received In a runaway. He was driving between here and Alpine, when tho point of a buggy shaft broke and commenced prod ding the horse, which became unmanage able, resulting In XIr. Hacket being thrown from the rig and sustaining thu injury. John A. Adnms and John O. Adams left hero for tho desert, where they expect to spend the winter. J - 1 Special 'F?S5Hbl ' all the new ' . H Announcement, jH DRESS TMMMIS ; . 1 and FRIDAY ' wmJif I ?hL'svr& . : qaiMM a hlii fl SEIS&H&E i Per yard up to $4.00. to be sold at 3 !!' i !L ZI j ' 11 re,luciion f 25 nei' cent-1 a r v." j jH z7rZmr Tte Remarkable Sacrifice Thanksgiving I ' SJICklF lwI OF OUR ENTIRE DRESS GOODS STOCK HAS ATTRACTED TRE- cTTT,T,T,TOT,f. 1 ,r - 1 MENDOUS CROWDS OF BUYERS. SURPRISES IN HIGH GRADE j; H j of all $5.00 and $6.00 IF y0u have not taken advantage of this great m ! t i , , SACRIFICE SALE, DO IT NOW. ALL THE NEWEST AND. FINEST fl V" Jf OlgQ-LlaSS AUTUMN AND WINTER DRESS FABRICS INCLUDED In THIS IB dtfkWi D ': I ! GREAT SALE. fi I Hf U O ! ! REBFERN r sm-vah, : ; h I flWiiyfi 25c NEW WOOL WAISTINGS, rf psj ') i C ztffc WaF5fn SACRIFICING ENTIRE HANDSOME STOCK IN fj p ' 1 CPjrLi!!&J I 3 'ALL THE DESIRA33LE COLORINGS, AT ii & SURPRISE NO. 1 j ;, ' 50c, 65c AND 75c ALL WOOL IMPORTED CHAL- Ia Q cs.inch SATIN DAXIASK ALL I - t ' H 60 Pairs to Be Closed Out nt LIES . "& PURE IRISH LINEN, made by a W V , . i PLAIN, FIGURED AND SATIN STRIPED EF- celebrated Belfast house to retail V ' ' 1 fk f FECTS, ELEGANT PATTERNS, ALL NEW STYLES. at 00c per yard, our price far( 1 " ! SI y eJO f 50c TO 65c BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS nb' 1 'H Pfc 1 AND FANCY MIXTURES. . jb$ EL, ' VOILES, GRANITES, ALBATROSS AND FANCY pr SURPRISE NO 2 I IH IT EACH WEAVES, REGULAR 50c TO 65c DRESS GOODS IN H j ' THIS SALE UV I 11 BLEACHED FINE IRISH i No need to Dralse the hlrh nuaJitv ' ' " ' DAXIASK NAPKIN, choice of five I f- : of this celebrated make of corsets 69c TO 85c BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS. dlfferent'paUerns, $1.50 regular re- L Nothing but the verv highest grade VOILES. CHEVIOTS, MOHAIRS, GRANITES, tail price, special per Cf , H - j, . materials used ln their construction BRILLIANTINES, HENRIETTAS, ETC., THE SEA- i dozen, only 4l.y j throughout. Finest Imported cou- SON'S BEST FABRICS. REGULAR 09c TO S5c DRESS flyT - I ' i tils, sateens etc.. and genuine .GOODS IN THIS SALE Lj . I . whalebone filling. Wide satin rib- 1 SURPRISE NO. 3 ' f" IH bon and lace trimming, come In SI. 50 TO S2 00 IMPORTED ZIBELINE AND FAN- j short, medium and long hip, all very CY MIXTURES - Is a n,te AnT LINE LUNCH j, h desirable styles but we are closing 46 T0 54 INCHES IN WIDTH, IN PLAIN COL- s FL0T?;I lh'rty"al,x lliche9 S('uar(:' I out this entire line, don't intend to y-oc- a-tt, TvrTTTHRES FINEST WEAVES AND NOV- -V hemstitched and fancy work ; . fm carry them any longer, that nc- SANTOMIXT URLS, . INEbl W0J- QA border. $1.00 regularly, but .for f counts for this sacrifice price. Come ELTY EFFECTS. VERY BLSj. WEARING CLOTHS AJT thio surprise Arf I j early. OIFORTED U7V sale.... ; . PARK CITY I TRIBUNE BUREAU, ( S N. Main Stroet Telephons 7i g LITTLE BOY IS RUN OVER BY A HORSE Special to The Tribune. PARK CITY, Utah, Nov. IC.-At noon today Edwin, tho seven-year-old son of XIr. and XIrs. J. L. Wilcox was playing In tho street In front of tho Jefferson school when Harry Doylo came along on horseback. Young Doyle shouted lo tho Wilcox boy to get out of the road, but tho latter did not hear him. and before tho boy could stop the horse It had struck the llttlo fellow, knocking him down. Then, ln passing, tho horse kicked the fallen boy ln tho face. Luckily the Xull force of the kick did not strike the child and ho eecaped with a badly cut lit) and a few bruises about tho face. Dr. Bards ley was summoned and dressed tho. wounds, which he pronounced not at all serious Xlr. and XIrs. W. F. XIcLaughlln were given a wedding reception lost evening at the home of tho groom's mother on upper XIain street, a The ladles of tho XI. E. church served supper last evening in the lecture room of tho church. The supper was well pat ronized and a neat sum was realized. XIr. and XIrs. W. W. Armstrong enmo up from Salt Lako City this morning to spend a few days ln the camp. BIG STRIKE IN THE BUCKLEY MINE V Special to The Tribune. PROVO, Nov. 1C There Is considerable excitement in mining circles owing to tho new strike ln tho Buckley mine, Rock canyon, near Provo. About two years ago J. Buckley & Sons commenced development work on their property and were continuously, until lately, drifting on their lead, which lu known as tho upper tunnel, running an incline drift from the upper tunnel about "00 foot They encountered a largo body of load carbonates, the extent of which Is not yet known, as they havo not yet reached sides or bottom. Tho entire drift sr far has assayed $IS per ton gold, silver and lead. Lately th;y commenced work 300 feet below tho upper tunnel, which Is now ln about 200 feel, at the end of which they broke Into tho same body of ore discov ered in tho upper tunnel, which gives them a largo amount of stoplng ground. Thoro are about fifteen men now em ployed on tho works. Tho company 13 building cabins, etc., and as the country In very precipitous they are building a large ore chuto to con voy their ore to tho wagon-loading ehuteo. It Is expected that It will be completed and ready for business beforo long. On its completion the company will com menco to ship to tho smelters. Tho property Is only a mllo or so from the Denver & Rio Grande railway. It Is said by exports that tho ore con tains all the necessary Ingredients to make it a most desirable smelting propo sition. On tho west side of the Buckley mlno the Knight-Roberts property is situated. Tho outlook for tho property Is as good as its neighbors, tho owners having como across large bodies of galena ore. Tho country around Is being largely prospected. Xllners from Park City, He bcr and Salt Lake City aro at work lo cating. Georgo Storrs. Jacob Evans nnd Davo Evans, with other prominent mining men. leave In tho morning to prospect tho coun try lying north of the Buckley properly. It is known that for some time efforts havo boon made by certain parties to got control of this section of the country. DISCRIMINATING LADIES Enjoy Using Herpiclda on Account of Its Distinctiveness. Tho ladles who have used Nowbro' Ilorplcldo speak of It ln tho hlsheut terms, for Its quick olToct in cleansing the scalp of dandruff and ulso for Its excellence as a gonerul hair-dressing. It makes tho tJeuip feel fresh and It allays that Itching which dandruff will cau. Nowbro'a Hcrplcldo effectively cures dandruff, as It destroys the germ that causes It. Tho sumu germ causes hair to fall out, and later baldness; in killing It, -Hcrplcldo Hlops Jailing hnlr and provents baldness. It Is also an Ideal hair dressing, for it lends an aristocratic charm to tho hair that Is quite distinctive. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In stamps for sam llu to The Herplclde Co., Detroit, Mlcii. iflffi BUYING ON SOUTH 1M1 ST. Henry iwelS's ktmi Purchase pays $850 Per Front Foot for Land Near Federal Building. Progress on the Postofflce Has Cre ated a Lively Demand for Ad jacent Real Estate. Henry Newell yesterday made his sec ond purchase of XIain street property within a fortnight, when he bought from Herman Hill forty-nine feet frontago on XIain street immediately south of Walker Bros. Dry Goods store. Tho considera tion paid was $-11,63), or $850 a front foot Tho deal was mado through tho agenoy of W. J. llalloran. Tho lot la 1G3 feet deep, with a right of way to Xlarkct street, and It contains a 'two-story building occupied by stores on tho ground floor. While tho property Is well rented at this time. It carries an Im portant prospective increoso of valuo on account of Us close proximity to the new Federal building. Demand Is Lively. With the assurance of the early com pletion of tho Federal' building there has sprung up ln the last few weeks a lively demand for property on lower XIain i.treot, and there Is prospect for a marked extension of business In that direction during tho coming year. Tho contractors feel sure now that tho new building will THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL Few People Know How Useful it is in Preserving- Hoalth nnd Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that charcoal Is tho safest and most efficient disinfect ant and purifier ln nature, but few realize Its valuo whon taken Into tho human sys tem for the same cleansing purpose. Charcoal Is a remedy that tho moro you take of It the better: It Is not a drug atx all, but simply absorbs tho gases and lm purlllos always present In tho stomach and Intestines and carries them out of tho syatom. Charcoal swoolens tho breath after smo king, drinking, or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and improves the complexion. It whitens tho teeth and further nets as a natural and eminently safe cathartic. It absorbs the injurious gases which col lect ln the. stomach and bowels; It disin fects the mouth and throat from the poi son of catnrrh. All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best charcoal and the moot for the money Is In Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges; they are composed of tho finest powdorcd Willow charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics ln tablet form or rather ln tho form of largo, ploasant tasting lozenges, the charcoal bolng mixed with honey. The dally use of these lozenges will soon tell In a much Improved condition of the general health, belter complexion, sweetr er breath and purer blood, and tho beauty of It is. that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but on tho con trary great benefit. A Buffalo physician, In speaking of the benefits of charcoal, says: "1 advlso Stu art's Charcoal Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas In stomach and bowels, nnd to clear tho complexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat; I also believe tho liver is greatly benefited by tho daily uho of them; they coat but twenty-five conts a box at drug stores, nnd although In some sense a patent preparation, yet I bellovo I get more and better charcoal In Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than ln any of the ordinary charcoal tablets." bo ready to turn over to the Government In August, 1S03, and It Is said that the paving of Xlnrkot street will be attended to as early In the spring as the work can bo safely done. That work on the new hone of the Federal offices is progressing nicely Is shown by the fact that the glass will be put In place next week and that tho hardwood finish for the interior has been ordered. Strengthens the Market. The real estate purchases recently made by XIr. Newell and other prominent capi talists. Indicating, as they do. that Salt Lake's wealthy citizens have Implicit con fidence in tho city's future, aro operating to strengthen lo a noticeable degree the general real estate market. "THEY ARE BUSY NOW." Business Men Have Taken a Tip From the Telephone Girl. Petitions for the proposed mass meet lng of business men to be held at the Commercial club next Xlonday night were circulated yesterday, and wcro very gen erally signed. Tho meeting is to be held for the purpose of making an organized protest against the alleged exorbitant telephono rates maintained by the Bell sjstem. The Retail Grocers' association took tho lead ln the mnltor of circulat ing tho petition, and It Is said that not a i.lnslo member of the association re fused to sign. Committees representing other lines of business were almost equal ly nctlvi?. and tho present Indications aro that the meeting will be a very large one, with tho attendants unanimously In favor of the movement for lower tolc phono rales and bettor service. The commit roe appointed at the Xlon day night meeting to obtain statistics relallvo to the rates ln vogue In this nnd other cities Is alro progressing with its work. It called yesterday upon tho officials of both telephone companies and uns accorded by them every facility for securing tho desired Information. It was found that tho Bell company has a wide range of rales In different cities, the range being all the way from SIS to $125 a year for unlimited service. The rated ohnrged In some of the leading cities aro as follows: Xlllwaukco. 500; St. Louis, $l?o; Omaha. S&4; Denver. $1'J0; Cleveland. JW; Davenport. $C0; Burlington. ?IS; Codnr Rnplds. $IS; Xllnneapolls and St. Paul, $S1 The rate In Sale Lako Is 00. It was found that tho average rate charged by Independent companies Is $1S. tho same as that established by tbo Utah Independent Telephone company, nnd that where tho lower rates aro charged by tile Bell company 11 has invariably been the result of competition Tho movement for lower rates has oc casioned a great deal of comment imong all classes of telephono patrons, with varying views, as to whero relief Is most needed. One housewife present's tho Idea that nlckel-in-lhc-slot 'phones for resi dences would be a great improvement oer the registry system, for tho reason that one'x neighbor could thereby e required to pay for tho use of one's tele phone without affronting them. To Develop Mexican Lands. , Articles of Incorporation of the Mexi can Land & Sugar company of L'tah were filed wllli the County Clerk yesterday morning. The amount of the capital stock Is $SO,0OU, divided Into S00 shares. W. W. ClulT Is president. James Chipman. vice president: R. W. Young, secretary, and Frank J. Kncx. treasurer. The ob ject of tha company, as staled ln tho articles, is to buy. sell, hold, Improve, colonize, h-oso and otherwl.so deal In lands; lo deal in rubber, tropical woods, live stock; to buy and otherwise acquire and operate tramways, steamboats and steamship lines; to acquire und develop and exploit patents and license-'. HALF INTEREST SOLD. A. B. Greeson Will Succeed W. H. Korns on the Mining Review. W. II Korn.s's one-half Interest in the Xllnlng Review of this city was purchased yesterday by A. B. Greeson, who will succeed Xlr. Korns as buslnoss manager of tho publication. Will Ct lllgglns re tains his Interest nnd will continue ln the pusllon of editor. Under the man agement of XIr. Korns and tlio editorship of XIr. Hlgglns tho Rovlow has taken a postlon in tlio front rank of mining pub lications of tho country nnd It is prom Iscd thai thu napcr will continue to do good work with XIr. Greeson at tho head of the business department. The new manager Is by no means u stranger lo Salt Laltfi'. IIt was for ten years con nected with the advertising department of The Tribune, but for two years past has lived In Indianapolis, lnd. Mr. Korns has not yet made dcllnlto plans for tho future, but ho expects to engage In some other business In thiH city. Exchange Advances Corn Meal. Members of tlio Salt Lako Flour and Grain Xlerchanth' exchango enjoyed luncheon at Iho Commercial club yester dy, followed by tho regular weekly meet ing. Asldo from the regular purchases nd sales which consume a part of every by the exchange was to advance the prlco of cornmoal to $2 a hundredweight, this 1 prlco to applj to Jobbers who buy In small IH REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. s f , jH Hyrum J3. Young lo Caroline Thompson, lot 22. block 2, Wood- mnnscc's subdivision $ 300 I Lewis S. Hills to same, lots 31 and 32, block 2, Woodmansce's sub- division COO " . Geo Hedgcr to Wm. Gudgell. 10 by 2" , , rods southwest from northeast IH corner of lot 2, block 12, plat F COU IH Syvert S.'huliz to Chas. A. Floyd, lot 11, block 1, Woodmansce's sub- , division -100 JH XIatilda KnowleR to Edw. Hancock, ' west 15 feel iot 13, block 1, Hun- L IH tor's subdivision 200 ' tH Jno. Vnrley to Raphael Cottrrll. ' west half of lot C, block 10, Per- Mns first addition. Grand View.... E0 I C. D. Roberts to Henry XV. Schuet- 1 jH ter, 0 rods by 31 feet northwest from I rods west of southeast cor- Hit of lot 3, block 31. plat F JOCK) O. B Xlecklcubcrg to J. E. 'Xlcck- lenberg. 33 by 120 foot southwest from northeast corner of lot 1, block 13. plat G... 1' ' Utah Savings & Trust company to Olias. B. Staats. 153 by S9 feet southwest from 52 feet west of ' m northennt corner of lot 5. block I ' 33, pint A 1 Chas. XI Slcklcr to Chas. C. Crapo. tM lots 11 nnd 12, block 30. Alta 250 Chas. C. Crapo to Jno. W. Shoulscn, lots 11 nnd 12, block 3G. Altn 500- Wm. II. Bird to Salt Lake county. jfc SOD by 19.5 feet northwest of iot 25. . 300 by -19.5 feet of tho northwest section 23, township 2 south, range 1 I west, right of way 1 Bcllo Hodges to A. L. Hoppaugh, - 0) by U2Kr feet of block SO, pint C. 1 Agnes W. Lowry to Geo. Whltworth et al, 3 by 20 rods southwest from ! 4 rods of northeast corner of lot S. block 1SS, plat A 390 i Estate of Susanna T. L. Schultz to .a Chas. Floyd, lot 11. block 1, Wood- JJ i mnnscc's subdivision -100 t XInry A. XIacKnIght to Essie A. ) , Deway, lot IS. block II, 5-acrc plat ' A 1230 . Salt Lako Investment company to Julius Xlotzkus. lots 2 and 13. block IH 2. South Lawn .V... SCO IH Andrew W. Olson to B. A. Welling- IB ton, 3 acres of northeast section ,r 21, township 2 south, rango 1 west.. ITS ' Carl J. Eckmnn to Jno Durrell, 1 acre of the northeast corner of section 13, township 2, range 1 " west mo Thos. Homer to Xlahnla Buzzo, part ,Ji IH of lot 19. block ii, 5-acrc plat A.... 1 2 i IH Wm. II. Shearman to Solomon . j J IH young, block? 23 to 25, Senior's 5- ' IH aero plat -(oo IH Thos. Price to Taylor-Romney & or Co., lot A, block 3. Lynch & Glass- ' man's subdivision 200 , ' I Salt Lake City Land comnany lo J J&inu S. Richards, lot 39, block I. T 1 Albert Place 110 ' Hugh L. Eylr el al lo II. Zhn- I, merman lots 1 and- 10. block 13, ! CoatCH & Corum, Luke Breeze 260-' J. A. Fritseh to Elizabeth Shnlo, U lots 33 to 37. block 2. Marion Park. 700 - r Emmett O'Ncll to Emily Bowyer. lots 31 and 32, bloek 1, Wlntleld - subdivision 1 ! . IB Wm. B. Bennett to Xllko Fisher. 25 - . acres of southwest corner of sec- " - f IH tlou 23, township 2 south, rango 1 t IH west , 33 I IH R. N. Dlbblo to Martha XI. Xlorton. p T JH lot 2, block 1, Davis. S. & S. addl- r '1 tion ' 206 Home Investment & Savings com- . , B pany to W. H. Butts. 1G3 by 3014 : I northeast from. 37 feet east of ( BjVjvJ plat B lflOO ; BVAVJ Frank C Howe to Harry . Howe. r jjpH I0.32J acres of southwest corner of ) IBBl section 17, township 2 south, range I 1 cast 17.rO J E. F. Dlbblj to Martha M. Xlorton. t' JjVJ lot 1, block 2, Davis, S. .v S. uddl- - lion '1 ' ; Business Notes. ', Yesterday's local bank clcarlnira , amounted to S1.C01.S7 l.5fl. us against fSl9.- . 1 OCT, 10 for the same day last year. H Neva Is Ice-Bound. j , ST PETERSBURG. Nov. 10. -The Neva i ' Is Icebound. Navigation closed today. i, f 1 A SENSIBLE MOTHER ' y Proud of her children's teeth, consults a 'dentist and learns that the beauty of perrna- nenl Icoth depends on the care taken of tho f, if SOZOD8T . LSquid and Powder I , should bo used. The Liquid to penetrate into H tho little crevices and purify them; ths . Povdcr to polish the outer surface nnd pre- vent the accumulation of tartar. I M i FORMS: LIQUID, yOVU"R, PAST&. ' ' '