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W . THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1910. 13 -AK; an n " . i i AW u i H jews of Intermoufitaigi Reeion MHSIaNE FOURTH; S CONFUCTING INTERESTS Ho 0 The Tribune. Kvo Mfty '6'-" Th0 clty council :it IV w.ir'ntfd session last night took no 'Mr tJie petition of (he merchants. IHfe- fireworks on hand, to amend MJlr , recently passed prohlhlt-. C0MlreSs In the1 city, so K f0ne "ho time for the ordl IH into effect. In order to give $4 a chance to dispose of their IK. "1..!'jtnKst was made by the IB1?10 Women's Clubs and oth rn, iniending the ordinance. A llttP'fiitlw from John Homer, a jbuiiIcaiiu'' j present- fflFU'fthSt noP action bo taken toward iHFi of the fireworks ordinance, if the ordinance was to be jm,1 Mr Homer asked that the pro iBP'innneo be also amended no as Wk hff a chance to dUnose of l.ls fHPnx ures and stock on hand. iBfitnwlntr 'omi - People, who re W S Into Smith's ehancl, on tho W dftVVke. presented claims to the IWP'&mases to clothing, etc.: A. ml&tS, $30 : Lloyd , Flnlayson , MtMo?v Kiwralfl. $H0; Mary Lewis. si ere. 6: I" Mc- Gam- RoVo Ralle. 536.50; Grace WT 75, Also damages for one WrVblch was drown'!, and breakage iftkli i'iS. Th" ital amount of WISON WATER PLANT; WOT BOARD TO BUY BONDS v ul (o The Tribune. litRAllI Mav 2C Tho city council intil'on' met" In special session last l to discuss the water system Sf Englneor Lyman was present S&ulttcd estimates tumbling S11.000 JS co"l formerly given. Mr. Ly tik been led to believe that a sys GovIdlnK f01" a fu.1yre ,mi,''ul rtiras desired, requiring larger pipe rrrePonding tank at Mic summit. it Is found that a tank set north cltV In lino with Main street. Jitter 'bus reducing a couple of Fof larger slr.e pipe- Then It is Wi t!i the building of a tank can 1 later, saving that expense for trveyinp ordered done at find in tho meantime tho engineer ! tt prlce3 of the various sizes or submit same for th council's -itAjt sn early dato. It will then be K ahetber a four or a live-Inch xHtfn hi uaed from the spring. ftKe adjourning the recorder was -IfSctcd to forward the state lnr.d nBInformallon necessary to vouch "Bdtr of the city in disposing of the JBo3td and which tho board agrees If valid. " First Band Concert. Si lo The Tribune. lK'lvCITV. May Tho first of the series of open-air concerts to .fKa by the Park City Military band FflKjiten at the bandstand last cven Elanje crowd was present to greet MHiM at this first concert. W. II. 'SWk the leader. Vmi following was the programme: 3ft "K'n" Sol" Alford M itlection. "Guterus." "Gllt Jfeir Glow Worm." and the "WpiUrhlts of 1909 La Targe Edt, "Alas! Those Chimes from ipwtana" Wn lja ce 3Bk'tri3tIc march. "John Chlna- lpn" Otto Fcsler j Tm1 "Sweet Remembranco". St. Clair 'ijm, Selection. "Days of Old".. .Carl Carter Hft "Frltmlshlp" R. T. Soltz "Star-Fpangled Banner." HtM;Mercantilo Incorporation, jjpl to The Tribune. IDHbvO, May 26. Articles of Incorpor Mfjf the Lake View Mcrcnntllo com N6hive been filed with the county l5ll''Tlic company will conduct a gen- Jprchandlsc and dairy business in ijjfrrd, I'tah county. The capital ?5W in S5 shares. Albert L. Jfcfiort Is president; George A. Culli tSt.T,C4 PsUi-nt; rlyrum Madsen, yjfpr; W II. Kirk, secret a r y OLD ADAGE Blight purse is a heavy curse' -ptcess makes a light purse, fft LIVER is the seat of iihw Wmhs of ail disease. 'wft to tlie root of the whole mat" &M thorouglily, quickly safely restore the action of the je3pR to normal condition. intone to the system and No Substitute. Ogden Department AFTER MANY YEARS FINDS MARRIAGE IS A FAILURE Special to Tho Tribune. y VorK,thls afternoon, says that his several times has Vurnhlm oufof Ihc r?10 a?5r'eved husband asks th6 court for an absolute decroo of divorce and 1 an atJ380nt Llv Joint Property. 'valued rann frmTrCo?ro "''n children, ranging from 4 to 20 years In age. Big Hotel for Ogden. Special to The Tribune. - OGDEN. May 2C Denver canitaHq represented by C. J. TJlerv, , are S tannine a S200.000 hotel for Ogden. according "tf an announcement made hv Ulory todav forf0 erar,ne .f0r DonC,er' An o?dcr for a desirable site for the structure In ninJ?V8,nie?s EeVUo" of thc clty hs boon i V1 s ,s ,?htainable plans for thc ner hostelry will bo laid at once. Frazzinl Goes to Italy. Special to The Tribune. OGDENT. Jlay 26. Jesse Frazzinl. Ital ian vice consul, has gone to Itnly for sev eral months. His brother. Tony Frnz Jlnl. will have the management of -thc business In Ogden. Frazzinl resigned the vice consulship several weoks ago, but the Italian government has not passed on the resignation. Grasping Tramp. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN. May 2(1. Not content with one hat, a square meal and good pav for an afternoon's work on the farm of James Iverson, at Five Tolnts. a tramp, giv ing the name of William Murphv. stole Iverson's only other hat yesterday af ternoon. Murphy was arrested and charged with petty larceny. FINED AND IMPRISONED; . LECTURED BY BOOTH Special to Tho Tribune. PROVO. May 26. Theodore Nichols, who was recently convicted In the dis trict court heyc of selling liquor In Amer ican Fork, came up for sentence before Judge Booth today, defendant's motion for a new trial having heen overruled. Nichols was sentenced to serve ten days In tho American Fork city Jail and to pay a ne of 5125. Thc sentence in tho Justice's court, from which tho defendant appealed, was sixty days' Imprisonment and a fine of $200. Judge Booth, In passing sentence, stated that the people had a right to forbid the sale of liquor, and thc law must be enforced; but the fact that de fendant had moved away from American Fork, and was no longer In thc liquor business, would bo considered In his fa vor. TJio Judge further said thut another thing in favor of Nichols was that sev eral American Fork citizens came lo thc court after the trial and asked him to Impose a severe penally. Such notion was resented by the Judge as an attempt to interfere with Justice, and he would, therefore, lesson tho sentence Instead of making It greater. Nichols's attorney gavo notice of ap peal to thc supremo court, on tho ground that the American Fork city ordinance, as enacted, is unconstitutional. Another Liquor Case. Thc case of The State of Utah vs. Bcrl McGce was taken up for trial In Justice Noon's court this afternoon. McGeu Is chnrged with selling whisky in American Fork canyon without a license. Jurors Drawn. Thc following Jurors, to be In attend ance In tho Fourth district court Juno 1, were drawn from tile jury box today: Albert Roundy. Maplcton; Frederick Wy ler. Henry Nebeker, David P. McDowell, Payson; Joseph Hilton. J. H. Pugh. H. S. Weeks. Pleasant Grove; James M. Klrk ham. Lehl: Joseph Angus, Spanish Fork; David F. .Giles, Provo. Schools and Music. Special to the Tribune. EUREKA. May 26. Tho pupils of, Miss Anabcl Mooney gave a splendid recital at thc Baptist church Tuesday evening, which was heartily enjoyed by tho large number of music lovers present. The pupils wore assisted In the recital by the following local musicians and vo calists: Mesdamcs C. C. Griggs. Charles Zabrlskie. Ira Gose, W. B. Thurmond. Mlsa Genevlovo Sullivan and Walter Jensen. Miss Maggie Tout and company gave an operatic concert at tho L. D. S. church tonight, which was well attended and greatly appreciated by the musical people of TIntlc. Ploasod With Webor. Special to Thc Tribune. OGDEN, May 2G. After Inspecting farming lands and other real estate In and around Ogden, a party of prospective tnvestora from Dcs Molnos, la., left to day for their homes Among the party wero wealthy Dcs Moines capitalists, who have been looking Into land Investments in Idaho where they purchased pros pective fruit lands to thc total of more than 51.000.000. Several expressed them selves as favorably Impressed with op portunities In Ogden and Weber county, and several options on adjacent fruit lands were taken by them. Says T-irm owes Him. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN. May M. Claiming that James E. Ballantyne. E. C. McGrlff. Alma Eldredge, Thomas R. Cutler, Jr., and Leonard G Hardy, officials of the Mc Grlff Orchard k Canning company of North Ogden. are indebted to him In thc sum of 56250. William .1. Crltchlow thl afternoon started an action In the dis trict court to collect this amount. Crltchlow says the amount Is due him for promoting and disposing of stock for the company on which it was agreed that he was to be paid commissions. f Gamblers Are Fined. Special lo The Tribune. OGDEN. May 20. Fines In lieu of a regular license were Imposod upon four gamblers In the police court this morn ing by Judge J. D. Murphy. J. E Combs, Thomas Scnnetl, Charles Emery and E. A. Smith ench pleaded guilty to gam bling and were scntonced to pay 5100 each. Tho fines wero paid and the men allowed to return to their regular haunts for thirty days more, when tho police drag net again will bo cast and the men required to pay their "Jlncs" again. Favor Sarly Closing. Speclnl to Tho Tribune. OGDEN. May 26. Declaring that tho closing of retail stores at 7 o'clock Sat urday evenings Is of great benefit to tho laboring class, and agjeelng to patronize only such storos that follow the early closing plan, tho members of the In ternational Union of Brewery Workers of America. local union No. 325, have passed a resolution favoring the move : mont. PARK CITY SCHOOLS: EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATES Special to Thc Tribune PARK CITY. May 26. Thc board of examiners, consisting of County Superin tendent O. W. Wllklns. Prof. L. A. Brldgeland. Prof. Cooper and Mrs. Smith, today finished their work of examining candidates for graduation from thc eighth grade of the city schools. The eighth grade commencement ex ercises will bo held at the Dewey theater at S a. m. next Tuesday, May 31. The graduates wilt assemble nt tho kinder garten room. Washington building, at 7 o'clock and mnrch to the theater, where thc following programme of exercises will be-rendered: Orchestra. Invocation Elder Ezra .Robertson Address of welcome Superintendent A. D. Griffin Response I. M. Thomas of Coalville Duet Misses Irma Evans and Pearl Crow- ther. Commencement address Rev. P. A. Slmpkln of Salt Lake City Orchestra. Presentation of graduates , . .G. A. Cooper Presentation of diplomas Superintendent O. W. Wllklns Benediction Rev. George After the. exercises tho annual eighth grade ball will be held. Tho following Js the list of graduates of Park City's eighth grade: Thomas Andrew. Henrietta Shields, Edward Bates, Merrill Stringer, Walter Brim, Eva Stromncss, Douglas Carpenter, Marjorle Van Loon, Otto Daniels. Howard Brccn, BurnnI Gibson, Harold Brim, Carl Ilanclcr, James Grlsley. Donald Nelson. Elwood Garvin, Scott Robertson, John Gldlev. Earl Smjth. Eddie Hamilton. Ceral Smith, Herman Hothke, Myron Stringer, Thomas Lee. Howard Weeter, Raymond Murphy, Maggie Johnston, John Mitchell, Itmhcl Johnston, Sylvester Mitchell, Isabel Jones. Burnes Martin, Grace Lowry, Casper Rail. Jennie McDonald, Ina Bnrnlcott. Pearl Morse, ! Christie Boulton, Mary Scott. ! Ethol Blacklcr. Agnes Stanley, Irma Lcdlngham, Lillian Stanley, Chnrlotto Urle, Jean Mitchell. Allco Wilson, Clara Mawhlnncy. JCcda Woods, Martha Prescott. Freda Woods, Bernndlne Roach, Rose Anderson. Thc alumnae of the Park City high school mot Monday evening and elected tlie following officers for the coming year PrcBldcnt John Dalglelsh; vice president. Miss Winifred Jennings, secretary. Miss 'Jw .jfSiK Every person can attend memorial i'-t""r i services without worrying about I their appearance. Those of you that , S.ll)i3 are in need of new clothing call at HlfcP' Has iust received a large shipment of LADIES' "if 1 SUITS DRESSES, HATS, ETC., MEN'S ; Jg kM TAILOR-MADE SUITS, TROUSERS, ETC., j Hlllll Decoration Day !S Jfcji Make a small payment-take the clothing lL MM Weelc--$4 .00 aMonfh ?Biin muni 1,1 '' MESiaraSS L 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 '".,) Helen Den son; treasurer, Miss Edna Sut ton, Thoy also arranged for the annual alumni bnnquet. held In honor of the prcsont graduating class, to be given on Frldny evening. June 3, at Society hall. Provo Pioneer Park Opening. Special to The Tribune. PROVO. May 26. Pioneer park, or what has been formerly known as the West square, will be formally opened to tho public on Docoratlon day, May 30. H10. at 3 o'clock p. m.. wh6n there will he addresses by the mayor and members of the city council, and responses by eomo of the old plbncors of Provo City. This park has been put Into fine con dition and Is now In proper shape to bo enjoyed by the people. Tho Provo band will furnlBh appropriate music. The .Pioneers and Indian War Veter ans' monument Is located In this park. Jurors for Fifth District Court. Special to The Tribune. EUREKA, May 26 Tho following Jurors from TIntlc district have been drawn to serve ni. tho next session of tho district court of tho Fifth Judicial dis trict, to be held at Nophl: Eureka Rohert G. Church. Hugh Hof fernan. Luke Robinson, William Gilles pie. Andrew L. Mitchell. John G. Ber lin, Frank Bcesley, L. O. Schofield. M. L. Garlty. William Sunderbock, William D. Myers. Mammoth George Staplcy, John NI souger. Hyrum Madson. Snow Academy Exorcises. Special to The, Tribune, EPHRA1M, May 26. The Snow acad emy has closed one of the most success ful years In Its history under the super vision of Pr.of. N. E. Noyes. Tho com mencement exercises closed today nnd wore the most successful ever carried out by thc Institution. The weather was line and many people from different parts of the state wore In attendance. Wedded in tho Temple. Special to Tho Tribune. SPRING VI LLE. May 26. Miss Edna Nelson of this city and John McDonald of Heber City were married Wednesday In the Salt Lake temple. A reception was held Thursday evening at the home of tho bride's parents, Mr and Mrs, George Nelson. Mr. McDonald is a mall clerk on tho Rio Grande Western. MUST PAY THE TAX ON EXPRESS COMPANIES Special to The Tribune BOISE. May 2C. Mayor Pence of this city announcod Ia3t night in council meeting, nnd was upheld by that body, that unless tho Pacific Express company, operating In this city, should pay Its II censo of $50 Its wagons would not be al lowed to use the public streets. Some months ago It was dccldod to levy a li cense upon thc express companies doing business in tho city, but tho Pacific com pany has boon dilatory In the matter, so that the authorities are becoming Im patient. If the tax Is not paid at once the police will be Instructed to stop all of tho company's wagons which traverse tho city slrcots. Thero are now threo babies at the receiving home of the Idaho Children's Homo Finding society awaiting an in vitation to become a part of some good family The children have Just been brought lo the home from other parts of the state and arc only Infants, 'the oldest being but 2 months old. Tho bonrd Is desirous of naming one of thc dormi tories and the hospital upon the gift of $500 and $250, which gives the donor this privilege. 1 ADDITIONAL SPORTS 1 LEWISTON WINS RACE IX COAST RECORD TIME OAKLAND, May 26. Lewlston won the Sunol handicap at Emeryville today and beat some clever sprinters In ensy style. Incidentally establishing a new coast record for five and a half furlongs this morning, running thc distance In 1:05 1-5. The previous mark was 1:05 2-5. Pawhuska graduated from tho maiden ranks In thc two-year-old event. Biased won all tho way in the fifth. First race, four and a half furlongs, purse Pawhuska. 112 (Post), 13 to 10. won; Zwlck. 112 (Mentry). 7 to 1, second; Blue Moon, 101) ( Kirschbaum). 5 to 1. third. Time. :5-4 2-5. Amala, Mamie Woods. Hal Worth. Fontollo. Zlata Brana, Amargosa. Al Tnray and Ravla finished as named. Second race, five and a half furlongs, selling Petite. 98 (Jahnsen), 1 to 1, won; Babe Ncely, 08 (Gargan), 15 lo 1, second; Rey El Tovnr. 10S (Vospor). 7 to 2. third. Time. 1:07 3-5. Dlrectollo. Ormonde. Cunningham. Calopns, Galeae Gale, Ethel McK.. Kelchcl and Pesos finished as named. Third race, mile and seventy yards, selling Trochn. 10S (Vospor), C to 1, won; Spring Ban. 100 (Cotton), 13 to 5. second; Goodshlp. 01 (Sclden), 8 to 5, third. Time. 1.4-14-5. Mike Jordan. Duchess of Montebello. Orllcno and Ml Dlrccho finished as named. Fourth race, five and a half furlongs Lowlston. SS (Sclden) I to 1, won; Bubbl ing Walor. 120 (Mentry), 2 to 1, second; Pride of LIsmoro. 8S Callaghan), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:05 1-5- Coppertown also ran. Fifth raco, mile and seventy yards, selling Biased. !); (Selden). 11 to C, won; Special Delivery. Ill (Kirschbaum). 11 to 5. second; Goldway. Ill (Frlsch), 10 to 1, third. Time. 1:44 3-5. Tlflls. Trust. Snnthla. Martinmas and Nnsmcrito fin ished as named. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling Rczon. 9!) (Sclden). 6 to 1. won; Darelngton, 109 (Cotton). 8 to 1, second; Novgorod. 105 (Buxton), 7 to 2. third. Time. 1:13 4-5. Burning Bush, Banonlca and Royal N also ran. COACH MADDOCK GIVEN A FAREWELL BANQUET Coach Joseph IT. Maddock was guest of honor al a farewell banquet glvon him by Die Alpha Pi fraternity. In tho frat. house. Thursday evening. Maddock has served at the varsity five years with success, and his leaving Is keenly felt by all of the varsity athletes. Ah guests at the banquet, all the foot ball men were present, also members of the track team, bnscball and baskotball teams, as well as many older athletes of the Alumni association who have served on teams coached by Maddock. L. Tom Perry was toastmaster of the evonlng. and toasts were responded to by W S. Hedges, Earl Holmstead, captain of, the basketball team for next year, "Tiny" Home, captaln-eloct of the football squad, and Henry Richardson, the new captalii of track. CORBETT MEETS MANY FRIENDS IN OGDEN Special to Tho Tribune. OGDEN. Mav 21!. With thc blandosl of smiles llghtfng his good-natured face Jaincs .1. Corbet t. former heavyweight champion of the pugilistic ring, greeted a numhor of his friends al. the union depot this afternoon and chatted pleas antly for twenty minutes before his train pulled mil for tho west, where "Gentle-1 man Jim" is hurrying to Join James) Jeffrles's fighting camp. When seen at the depot this afternoon, 1 shortly after tho Overland Limited ar-1 rived. Corbett spoko optimistically of Jeffrler.'a chances to win from the "big black'' In July. "Of course." said tho former cham pion, "Jeffries has got to train for this bout and ho must not for a minute lost) sight of Iho fact that he Is going up against a strong, skillful fighter, but I bellevo he will win the fight. I expect to gel In the ring with .Jeffries for two or threo real slam bang, rough and tum ble scraps, where each man will hit as hard as he can, bocauso I think this Is Just what Jeffries neods most In his training. And right bore, lei nio tell von that the general Impression that Jef fries has but little science and relics on his powerful blows lo win his battle: Is all wrong. Jeffries has got plenty o' science, at IcaM ho has shown It In hii fights, nnd there In no reason to bollovi that he has forgotten any of It. 1 have The Best Place to Buy Your Suit l c'"""'!w":a,c Tremendous 4M Closing-Oat Sale hi 8 Every man and young" man who buys a suit here , will have cause for self-congratulation upon what he , i 1 s. ulrW 8 wat ke pays. This -closing-out sale is paradoxi- ( jH I wSJM ca n nature or i1 enables you to save fully 50 per , .1 jH I cen on wane( ST1S are a cre to any man'3 I jH S Tlie Prices Arc Unbelievable, Yef J fl iBwSi TIly Are TmtIl!lal III SmiMmL Men'" and Younff Men's Suits 6 5 1 i 'I H iPiMWWMn - Genuine $10.00 values Vtdtf I I WWWMiAWWM0. 'Men's and Young Men's Suits & 7 I j fM Mm Genuine $12.00 to $15.00 values 5 0& I S H B HWMW$MM(M Men'3 and YoS Men's Suits- & Q Of 1 i llwWmMMmMMl Genuine $16.50 to ?18.00 values $ &0 I M f M&MmM4Mil Men's and Young Men's Suits 4 4 1 I S PllSiwfl Gemune $20.00 to $22.50 values ll.OS I v jM Wd4&Ml0MdwMl Men's and Young Men's Suits tl'tj QC I 5 1 liMmMMm Genuine $25.00 to $27.50 values llf$.0 j wifliWwl1 Men's and Youns Men's Suits- M ft fiS 1 fflfl0jV WjXtr Genuine $30.00 to $32.50 values j5JSLOOe feflM Men's and Young Men's Suits fi Q. Q? I i 11 IplfsSli Genuine $35,0 values $X80 j ! H Wfl? MEN'S TROUSERS, FURNISHINGS AND HATS AT AB0UT 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. ' Money-Savliag Specials lor Saturday 1 I 25c ?l.B0DresBQ- 75c Under-OHl $3.0095 1 I ill ' M. H. DESKY ' I 205 MAIN STREET. 10 E. SECOND SOUTH 8 ' cancelled several theatrical engagements In the cast to be with Jeffries while he Is training, and w HI remain In California until after the fight." Corbcl'l Is accompanied by his wife. Pete Sullivan. "Kid" Hannan nnd Wll lard Mack of Salt Lake came up to shako hands with the former champion. LAWSON ARRIVES WITH PLENTY OF SPEED Iver Lnwson. who won the world's bi cycle sprint championship In 1901, and no American rider has won tho title since that time, arrived from tho cast Thursday afternoon, and will commence training this morning at the Salt Palace for the season's races. Lnwson says he is riding bolter than he has been for several years past and Is confident that ho will bo able to win a majority of the races at the Stilt Palace, notwithstanding the strong com bination of Clarke nnd Mcrarland ho has to overcome. Lawson said that Chapman hnd over C00O peoplo at his meet at Vailsburg last Sunday, but ho cannot figure out how Chapman will manuge to go through the season with I'rank Kramer as his only star. MONEY IS FORTHCOMING FOR SALT LAKE TEAM President Tobln of the Utah baseball league announced Thursday evening that ho was now fissured of enough money to fit out tho Salt Lako team. Ho bus called a meeting for tonight, al which Iho baseball schedulo will be drawn up nnd the opening date of thc league fixed. Tobln said that the first league game would probably bo played one week from next Saturday. Sales Manager Do Camp of the Rnn-dnll-Dodd Automobile company assisted Tobln In raising soveral hundred dollars Thursday for I he baseball team. DE ROSIER ARRIVES TO RIDE MOTOR RACES Jake De Hosier and his pretty little wlfo arrived from Los Angelas. Thurs day evonlng. and they mav remain here for I he racing season. Do Hosier ex pects to raco hero for Jack Trlnce on his new thlrd-of-a-mllc track at Wan damoro. Do Rosier said that he Is anxious to gel back at Whit tier and says ho will ride him a match race for a side bet for any pari of a thousand dollars. Ogdon Entries. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN. May 2(5. Entries for tomor row's racos at Ogden aro as follows: First race, three furloncs. selllnrr Mv' Nurse. Chanatc. 104: Llttlo Joe. 108; Miss Emerald. 107. Grasscuiter, 100; All Alone. Easi End. 111. Second race, seven furlongs, selling C. J. Cox. 10C. Wlneberry. 101; True Life. 10"; Ben Stone, 101, Tavora, 100; Copper field. 111. Third race, six furlongs. selling Frank Lubbock. 100; Colonel Whlto. 10S; Rather Royal. 115; No Quarter. 10I; Geno Russoll. 112. Fourth race, four and a half furlongs, selling Irish Mike. Ill; Dorian PrinJe, 111; Elder, 111; Molly Montrose, 107; Wild wood Bill. 109: Jlllctt, "107. Fifth race, four furlongs, selling Dora Pavnc. 97; Glondlnnlng, 111; Daisy Frost, 109; Salomy Jane, 10t; Wheatstone, 111; St. Joe. 113. Sixth race, one mile, selling Mabol Fountain. 10; Llberto. 101; Dorothy Ann. 101'; ICnlghf of Ivanhoe, 104; Maud Slgs boe. 102. Training Boats LowoU. The Training b.cat thc Lowell Graders on the Wnlkor Hold Thursday by tho score of 10 to 1, being thc second victory over the Lowell team the present season. The game was to decide the (juallfying number for the grade school Held day al Wnndnmcre June I!. Tanfer pitched a brilliant game. Studobakors Beaten. The Twelfth and Thirteenth ward base ball team defeated thc Studebakors In a matcli game Thursday afternoon on the Fort Douglas diamond by the score of 6 to 4. Tho winning line-up was Piatt and 'oung, battery; Womack. Bratlcy, Wil liams and Nordqulst. infield; Hall, P. Piatt and C. Hall, outfielders. Throe Straight Victories. Speclul to The Trlbuno. SPRINGVILLE, May 2C The Sprlng vlllc league team defeated Linden hero this afternoon In a basoball game by tho close scoro of 1 to 3. making three straight victories for tho local loam. The batteries Peck and Belts; Mitchell and Craven. jVIaughau Beats Herman. Eddie Maughan (90) beat D. Herman In thirty Innings in a pool handicap match game at the Jevno academy on Thursday night by the score of 90 to 37. G. Hyman and L. Price will play tonight. Messongors Beat Railroaders. The Salt Lake Messenger team took a fall out of the O. S. L. nlno by the score of 11 to 1 Thursday afternoon on tho Walker Held. Tho Messengers played Naylor and Lemon, battery; Klser, Mere dith. Stahl and Stowell, lnflcld. Turner, Olson and McDonald, outfield. Scalp for Aucrbachs. Thc Aucrbachs won a one -sided game from the Bennett Palmers on thc Fort &0 sll 2& BHEUMATISM The cause of Bhonmntlsm is an excess of uric acid in the blood. Tho uratic impurity gets into tho circulation hy absorption, usually bocauso of con stipation, wonk. kidneys, and other systomlc irregularities, Tlien the blood be comes weak and sour and irritating urato particles aro formed in. this vital lluid. When in this impuro condition the blood can not furnish the nocossary amount of nourishment to tho differont muscles, tondons, uorves and ligaments pf the body. Instead it constantly steeps them in tho briny acrid matter, and the gritty, urato particles collect in tho joint3, which causes tho pains, aches and sovenoss of Bheuniatism. Liniments, plasters, otc. may roliovo tlto acuto pain, of an attack of Ehoumatism, but .inch, trcatmont docs nob reach tho blood and therefore cim 1 liavo no permanent good offoct. There in but" one way to cure Rkoumatism and that is to purify tho blood of the acid poison. S. S. S. goes into tho circulation and attacks tho disenso at its head. It removes tho causo for the reason that it is tho groatcst of all blood purifiors. It filters out every' traco of tho sour, in-' llammatory mafctor, cools tlie acid-heated circulation, adds richness and nourish ment to tho blood and permanently curcB Rhoumatism. S. S. S. does not patch up, it ciurcu permanently. H. S. S. is especially valuablo as a remedy for Rheuma tism, bocauso it does not contain a particlo of harmful mineral in any form. It la purely vegetable, a fino tonic as well as blood puriflor. Book on Rheumatism Bent free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC- CO., ATLANTA, QA. Douglas diamond by the score of 10 to '2 1 , jH Thursday afternoon. H Sorenson could not be found and ho H hold his opponents safe at all times. ; - 4 JH One-Sided Contest. ' j The All Hallows college defeated tho 1 1 Crano Machinists by tho score of 27 to 1 jH In six Innings on thc All Hallows dla- ' 1 mond Thursday afternoon. Krlcker 1 pitched the lirst two Innings and. fanned , 1 six men. Schmidt allowed one hit, pitch- 1 lng the last four innings. Il Waterloo Is Surprised. j The Poplar Groves defeated the Wn- jH lorloo team by thc score of 36 to 25 I I Thursday afternoon on the Poplar Grove flH diamond. The victory came as a big 'H surprise, as Waterloo has qualified for M thc championship which Is to be played H off at Wandamcrc, June 3. H NEGRO MURDERER ft IS LYNCHED BY MOB MONTGOMERY. Ala.. May 26. Reports H of the lynching of Jeff Matson. a negro, jH who murdered Deputy Sheriff Scott Tay- H ler at the Acton mine yesterday, were jH received late today. iH Matson was captured by Dcpuly Shcr- 'H Ifi's Henley and Poker of Shelby county. iH between Birmingham and Acton, at 10:30 'H o'clock this morning. At 11 o'clock, It Is ' H said, thc deputies were Intercepted near H Pclham. Shelby county, by a mob from - tH Acton. Thc negro was taken from the H officors and mob and prisoner dlsap- pcarcd Into the woods. The negro's body i tins not been found. 1 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Office of the Board of Public Works. ! Salt Lake City, May 13, 1910. Sealed proposals will be received at this i ! ofneo until 7:00 o'clock p. m. Friday. June IH 3. 1910. for the work of constructing plpo j jH sewers in sewor extension No. 267, ac- cording to plans on (lie In thc city cngl- . jH nuer's ofllco. jl Instructions to bidders, together with jH plans, profile, specifications and forms for H contract and bond, may be obtained upon H application at thc office of tho board H or public works or thc city onglneor. jl Thc right Is reserved to reject any 1 and all bids. j By order of the board of public works. I lM II. G. M'MILLAN. Chairman. f ASSESSMENT NO. 19. j Spider Mining company. Office nnd principal placo of business. Salt Lako H City, Utah. Notice Is hereby given that tM at a meeting of tho directors, held on H the 20th day of April. 1910. nn assess- Jl mcnt was luvlcd on all the shares out- JH standing on Iho capital stock of tho cor- IJH poratlou. payable on or before Juno 3. -LH 1910. to W. A. La n r ford. 902 YVonl Second 'H South. Salt Lake City. Utah. After iH above date will be sold nt public auction, lH and unless payment Is mado beforo. so ' IJI manv shares so delinquent as may bo ,4H necessary will be sold on Juno 20, 1910, jH at 902 W. Second South. Salt Lake City. H state of Utah, at the hour of 2 o'clock iH p. in., to nay the dcllnqcnt assessment, H together with cost of advertising nnd ex Jl pensv of sale. IH W. A. LANGFOKD, Secretary. 'H By order of tho board of directors, Salt jM Lako City. Utah. May 5. 191C. kS50 H SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS' H MEETING. jH A special meeting of thc stockholders . of the Ornament Gold and Silver Mining MH company, n corporation organised under j H Iho laws of Utah. Is hereby called, to . meet at the office of the company, at t-H room 4 Mackintosh building. Salt Lako '-'JH City, Utah, on Friday, June 10, 1010, at . 10 a. m.. for the following purposes: To , HH elect a board of director?: to consider a JHH proposition to soil the mining claims and H other property of the company, and to JH transact any other business that may yM properly come before said meeting. 1 lH IVANHOE MINING COMPANY. M (jH Stockholder. i IJJH By C. L. Rood. Agent. B ESTATE OF IX. MACKINTOSH. , I' JH Stockholder. B By Charles Read. Executor. . JH Salt Lako City, May IS, 1910. k27U j . IH