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I!VI S THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING-, FEBRUARY 9, 1909. ' 1 I News of the Intermountain Region I ;.' CITY FATHERS HOLD IMPMIMT SESSION I Park Commissioners Granted I but $5000, Afier Lengthy I si iid Lively Debate. I Special to The Tribune. I OGDUN", Fob. S. The matter of np- I proprlatlon for improvements find niain- I tennnco of tho parks and public grounds I i of the city during the present year, I reached their climax at tonight's session H of the city council, when $5000 wna I otcd the park commissioners for this I purpose, tho appropriation being granted I by a voto of 7 to 3 after a long debato, I In which every member of the council I took part. Tho park cmmlsslonors asked I for $16,000. I As forecasted by The Tribune, the council revoked tho retail liquor license held by tho Apex saloon upon tho recom mendation of tho police committee. D. E. Eramlett and P. G. McGnlre, tho pro prietors of tho place, are now under in dictment for robbery, alleged to have been commlttoed In a room above tho saloon. It was further decided that no license to sell liquor under tho samo roof be granted during tho present year. Anderson & Larson, tho lowest bidders for tho work of repairing nlxteen sprink lers for tho city and three wheel scrap 1 ts. at $202.25 and $22 respectively, were nwardod the contract for the work. Tho report of tho city auditor showed a cash balance on hand of $IS,0IO,60. The treasurer was Instructed 10 furnish the ouncll at each session a statement showing the financial condition of the rity. Chief of Police Browning submitted his annual report, which was referred to tho police committee with authority to havo another copy printed for exchanges with police departments of other cities. Attorney Joseph Chez addressed tho council and submirted a petition signed by 2"4 merchants and business men of Og den, asking that tho licenses of peddlers and street vendors bo increased to an amount equal to one-half tho monthly rental of an ordinary storehouse. J. S. Carver, from tho Retail Merchants as sociation, followed 2Ir. Che?: with a few remarks along tho same line. The mat i tr went to tho special ordinance com mittee for report. A request from tho Gamble & Robinson ) Commission company, who contemplate . the erection of a building In which a l wholesale fruit packing business will be conducted at Twentieth street and Wall avenue, was received asking for per mission to lay a spur track on Twentieth street. U was referred to the city engi neer, city attorney and tho street committee. II COUNTY COMMISSIONERS HOLD REGULAR SESSION Special lo The Tribune. OGD13N". Feb. S. Contingent funds of $100 for Sheriff Wilson and Commissioner of tho Poor Stand ford won4 created by the board of county commissioners n't the regular session today. Kach month the Tund will bo replenished by tho board, uo that this amount will always bo avail able in the two offices. Tho claim of K. T. JIulanlski for pro ' ff-sslonal services In the recent River- dale road controversy was allowed after a communication was read from former Commissioner David McKay. In which It 1 was stated that he had authorized tho employment of tho attorney. Owing to a number of complaints which have been received from merchants of the county protesting against tho un restricted habit of peddlers selling their wares throughout Weber county, a com mittee composed of Chairman Mad.son and County Attorney Jensen was ap pointed to draft a peddlers' ordinance. A number of bills wero passed upon and other routine business completed the business of the session. I Schools Will Celebrate. ! Special to The Tribune. OGDEN", Feb. S. Tho one hundredth anniversary of Lincoln's birth will be ob served in the public schools of the city , with appropriate exercises next Friday. The day being a holiday by proclama tion of tho governor, no classes will bo h"ld after tho programme Is completed. Members of tho G. A. R. will participate 1 in the exercises to be held In the various schools. I Witnesses Disappear. , Special to The Tribune. fl OGD15N, Feb. S. Another postponement I of the cases against John K. Garrett and James Fleming, charged with robbery, .1 was ordered In the police court this I morning. The cases have been set for February 11, when tho state hopes to I obtain the presence of two important wit- i nesses who havo mysteriously disap- i peared from tho city since the first pre liminary hearing was held. I Prostration H'i "I suffered so with Nervous ' Prostration that I thought there I was no use trying to get well. A Hi . friend recommended Dr. Miles' . Xcrvine, and. although skeptical H1' at first, I soon found myself fe covering, and am to-day well." i MRS. D. T.JONES, ' H1 5800 Broadway, Cleveland, O. j H1'1 Much sickness is of nervous ' origin. It's the nerves that H,i make the heart force the blood ! through the veins, the lungs , take in oxygen, the stomach di gest food, the liver secrete bile and the kidneys filter the blood. H, ,. If aify of these organs are weak, Ki it is the fault of the nerves . through which they get their ' strength. Dr. Miles' Nervine is 1 a specific for the nerves. It ( soothes the irritation and assists Hjj i the generation of nerve force. H!'r' Therefore you can hardly miss Hk it if you takr. Dr. Miles' Nervine H' when sick. Get a bottle from 3'our druggist. Take it all ac- ( - ' cording to directions, and if it H;i i does not benefit he will return your money. !! ; II OGDEN DEPARTMENT TEMPORARY .OFFICE, CORNER TWENTY-FIFTH STREET AND WASHINGTON AVENUE, UNDER OGDEN STATE BANK. TELE PHONE 111; OFFICE HOURS 8 A. M. TO 10.30 A.M., 6 P.M. TO 8 P.M. SNOW INTERFERES WITH OGDEN TRAFFIC Special to Tho Tribune. OGDEN". Feb, S. Employees of tho Ogden Rapid Transit company havo had a strenuous day keeping tho cars of tho system moving and removing: tho fast accumulating snow from tho tracks. While on some lines tho cars have not been able to maintain tho regular sched ules, there has boon no blocking or truf fle. Under the personal supervision of Superintendent Joo Bailey, two snow plows have been kept running during the day over all of tho lines of the com pany. At 3 o'clock this afternoon seventeen Inches of snow covered tho level surface of the earth, according to Weather Ob server Van dor Graff, of tho Joint freight depot. Snow began to fall shortly after 1 o'clock this morning and continued without cessation tho entire day until late In tho afternoon. I SHEEP RAISERS WANT TO KNOW THE CAUSE Special to Tho Tribune. OGDEN", Feb. S. Accompanied by their legal adviser, Judgo C. O. Stockslagor, Frank Melius and Eugene Chnumell of the ICIIpatrlck Bros. Sheep company of Peekaboo, Ida., camo to Ogden today for a conference with District Forester Leav Itt regarding the grazing rights of the company in tho Sawtooth forest re serve. Tho Kllpa trick company for years has used portions of this reserve for grazing purposes. Since tho forest came under the supervision of tho United States for estry service the company was left out In allotments made to other sheepmen. Tho purpose of tho visit was to determine the graslng rights of the company on this particular reserve. District Forester Lcavltt assured tho representatives of the company that an r-nnrt will bo made to provide grazing facilities in fiomo nearby ' range accessi ble from Peekaboo. No Clue to Burglars. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN". Fob. S. .'o clue was lefl by the burglars who ransacked tho residences of Dr. .T. W. PIdcock on Twenty-second street and Charles Ilupfer on Twenty fifth street, lato Sunday night. Tho police believe that both "tricks" were turned bv tho same men. Not until to day did the members of tho Ilupfer fani llv learn that besides a child's bank. Jn which thcro was about $10, Jewelry val ued at $100 was also carried away by the burglars. During tho past week hordes of stran gers have appeared on tho streets of Ogden and at the city Jail for lodging, claiming to be out of work. Tho pollco are certain that the burglaries wore com mitted by several of these men who have recently "appeared in tho city. Weisor, Ida., News. Special to Tho Tribune. WT3ISER. Ida., Feb. S. The Washing ton Jail contains more prisoners today than ever beforo in Its history, and the criminal calendar of the district court, which convenes here next week, will havo more criminal cases on It than over be foro In tho history of iho court for this county. Three men will bo tried for crim inal assault, one of the parties being a brother of the girl who preferred tho charges; ono murder case, two for for gery, and several grand larceny cases. Arthur Sweet, who is charged with rapo upon the person of his sister, a girl Jo vears of age. and who escaped from tho county Jail about January 1, and was searched for far and v.'ido by tho offi cers, voluntarily returned to tho Jail about H a. 111. Friday morning and de manded to be locked up. As neither the sheriff nor his deputy was present, a trusty who was sleeping In the sheriff s office telephoned to the home of tho dep ulv sheriff, and ho went to the Jail and locked the young man up. Sweet stated that when he escaped from the Jail ho walked directly throughTthc sheriffs of fice and right through the city, catch ing a train a few miles west of the city and going to Oregon, where he remained until just, beforo his return. A. C. BlgKerstaff, a. prominent rancher of Council valley, in the northern part or this county, was arrested Thursday at Coppcrfleld, Or., charged with murder, and brought to this city and lodged In the countv jail. BlggerstafC Is charged with the murder or an old mnn of the name of Moore, who died In tho county poorhouse about January 1, Moore had been work Inn for BIggerstaff, cutting wood and railroad ties, and he and BIg gerstaff had trouble over a scttlemqnt of their accounts. In the latter part of tho month of December. Moore was found In his cabin unconscious. lie was taken to the countv poor farm, where he lin gered for several days, never regaining consciousness. Two or threo weeks after his death, there were rumors of foul play circulated. A coroner's Jury was im paneled, the hodv exhumed and an ex amination conducted. It was ascertained that his skull had been fractured and there wero a number of bruises on his bodv. An lnvesllgatlon was begun, which resulted in the. arrest of Blgsrerstaff. who was working for tho Tdnh'n-Orcson Light and Power company at Copperlleld. Or. He claims ho is innocent, but admits he had a. fight with Moore. ' II. Goodman, a resident of Cambridge, in the northern part of the county, was brought to Wclser Friday evening and lodged in the county Jail, pending a pre liminary hearing. Goodman is charged with adultery, his paramour belmr a woman living a few miles from Cam bridge. Goodman is the father of sev eral children and his wife Is reported to bo very ill. The woman with whom ho Is accused of having Illicit relations Is a divorced woman and has several children. It is claimed the prosecution has Indis putable evidence airalnst Goodman. The linemen of the Idnho-Oregon Light and Power company, which has a twentv vear franchise to furnish llirht and power for the city, will reach here Tuesday. The substation being erected by the com pany Is rnpldlv nearlng completion and It is the Intention to turn on the current about March 1. As tho time for the city election ap proaches considerable Interest Is being manifested bv tho voters of the olty. The. names of soverol possible candidates are being mentioned. The campaign promises to be a lively and bitter one. as questions on which the cltv Is divided will come up shortly. Local notion and ami-lncnl option adherents will make a hard fight for their candidates. This section Is being favored with splen did weather. There Is no snow on the ground and. tho days are warm and pleas ant. The lowest point renched by tho thermometer In this pectlon this winter was 6 degrees above zero. But very lit tle ice has been put up here. This promises to become tho great apple-producing section of the west. Tt Is stated that several thousand acres will be set to apples this summer. Manv per sons who own but two or three acres of land are preparing to put It In apples. The Wclser country in rapidly becoming known as tho home of the big red apple. Now DIvorco Law. Special to The Tribune. BOISE. Ida.. Feb. 8. The divorce col ony of Boise, it Is said, is "up in arms" on account of the Introduction of a bill In the house recently extending tho limit In which a divorce. may be secured from six to eighteen months. Thev claim It will work a hardship on , those who find themselves unhappily married. ELEMENT OF DOUBT IN CAUSE OF DEATH Special to Tho Tribune. OGDEN", Fob. S. There appears to bo nn clement of mystery connected with the sudden death of young Archibald Kuhn of this city at San Francisco last week. The reports which reached the young man's relatives in Ogden indicated that he had died from poison sclf-admin-lslered. Word has been received, how over, that tho San Francisco coroner's jury failed to ascortaln tho cause of death, Its verdict being: "Cause of death undetermined, perhaps heart failure, per haps asphyxiation." Tho autopsy re vealed no trace of poison In tho stom ach and it is now believed that death was duo lo some other cause. Tho chief of police of San Francisco has assured the relatives of Kuhn that a thorough Investigation will follow. Tho funeral was held hero Sunday, In tho presence of a large number of relatives and friends. Coming From Italy. Special to Tho Tribune. OGDEN". Feb. S. Dr. and Mrs. Edward 1. Rich, who were thought to bo In the earthquake 7.ono In Italy when tho holo caust occurred, are expected home In a few days, A letter received in the city from Dr. Rich Is written from the Vol cano house. Hawaii. An Interesting de scription of tho Kllauea volcano and Ufo In tho Hawaiian islands is given. Montgomery on Trial. Special to Tho Tribune. OGDEN1, Feb. S. The whole day whs taken up In tho district court with tho trial of Lorenzo Montgomery for an al leged .statutory crime committed against Ruby Stanford, 17 years of age. When court adjourned at S o'clock the stato had not, completed tho examination of lis witnesses. Bad Money at Ogden. Special to Tho Tribune. OGDEN", Feb. 8. Several cases of "shoving tho queer" havo been reported In Ogden during tho past few days. Se cret service officers are here attempting to ferret out tho source from which tho spurious banknotes are originating. Two Carloads of Converts. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN, Feb. S. FIfty-flvo Mormon converts, occupying two extra coaches, arrived in Ogden today over tho Union Pacific from tho east. Connection was made for Salt Lake on a later train, all of tho converts going to that city. Marriage License. Special to Tho Tribune. OGDEN", Feb. S. A license to marry was Issued bv tho county clerk today to William M. Donohue of Ogden and Mary V. Bourke of Kansas City. Mo. Murray News Notes. Special to The Tribune. MURRAY, Feb. S. Tho best talent in Granite stake will present tho play en titled "Peggy's Dream," at tho Granite stakehouse Friday evening. The talent consists of sixty voices, and in the case are several well known vocalists .of Salt Lako and Murray. Tho affair Is given tinder the direction of tho Primary Stake choristers, who are Nellie North Bcnnlon, Luclla F. Sharp, assisted by A. E. Bcn nion, Maria Rlgby. Lyle Bradford and Lucy Russell. Miss May Bennlon will bo tho accompanist, assisted by tho orches tra. In order to raise sufficient funds to remodel the South Jordan wardhouse, tho various church ' members contributed calves, piss, sheep, turkeys, chickens, geese, etc., also grains, fruits and flour to the head members of the ward, who, In turn, held a fair, which came to a close today, and sold the things that had been donated. The amount realized from the donations was $1100. Tho C. LI. Banks Undertaking company, which has been doing business at Mur ray for tho past three years, incorpor ated last week, and will very shortly commence the erection of a two-story I structure on State street here for tho purpose of carrying on Its business. Provo News Notes. Special to The Tribune. PROVO. Feb. S. Tho Elkhorn phar macy on West Center street was burglar ized last night and several bottles of wine stolen. Entrance was gained by re moving a piece of glass from a broken front window. Gcorgo McMahon. who has charge of tho BIJou theater, is under ar rest, charged with the crime- McMahon will bo given a hearing on February 12, and was released on a bond of $1000. The shooting gallery on West Center street was also broken into during Sun day night, and a gold watch,' two pistols and four one-dollar watches were taken. The plunder was in a trunk, and tho thieves took the trunk and carried it about a block distant, broke it open and looted it ofjtho valuables. Two translonLs are suspected, and the officers have sent out descriptions to all parts of tho state. Provo has four saloons and five drug stoics where liriuor is sold, and during the year 1008 the Provo city police arrest ed fifty-one drunks, or an average of less than one each week for the vcur. Of those nrrestcd for drunkenness about 25 per cent were residents of Provo and about tho same number were from tho prohibition town of Sprlngvllle. The bal ance, or 50 per cent, were from all sec tions of the county, and transients. Two hundred and eighty-three men were Incarcerated In the Provo cltv Jail during 1908. Of that number 25C were In for a night's lodging only and wero not charged with any crime. The above llg ures do not Include arrests for Intoxica tion. ' After hearing the arguments today In the caso of Stephen Bu nnell vs. Inger Williamson et at. in which plaintiff Is suing for failure on contract for sale of land, the court look the matter under ad visement, Marrlacc licenses have been issued to Amaua 10. Kindred and Jennie Johnson, both of Sprlngvllle. and to Robert L. Bills and Clara M. Loveless, both of Payson. It was Mrs. Martha Penrod who died yesterday, and not "Denrod," as stated In tho Provo news notes Monday morning. Boise's Bonded Debt. Special to Tho Tribune. EOISE, Ida., Feb, S. Tho bonded debt of Boise City per capita Is $lfi.70; Sno kane. ?G2.flI; Salt Lake. $75,72; Pueblo SOS. 70: Boston. 160,50; N'ew York' SlOO.O'l. which includes special assess ment bonds. IDAHO LEGISLATORS I GROWING FACETIOUS BOISE, llZ, Fob. S. A ? J joker bill was introduced in tho 4 house today proposing to mnko J- St. Patrick's da" a legal holi- v dav. The penalty clauso of the t bill provides that anv person -r r violating any of its', provisions r r shall bo condemned to dance the i Irish jig on. tho dome of the r stato house. Following arc the v 4- authors of the bill: ' McBirne3-, .j. I' IMcRartney, Mcintosh, McDon- r aid, McCtttcheon, McCracken, r r McGilivary, McKinlev, MeTfar- r f ris, McFaddon and McAHles. J , r Removes Poisons of Catarrh and Klieuraalism from the Blood. For catarrh of tho head uso a tea spoonful of salt nnd a quarter teaspoon ful of borax dissolved in a pint of warm water. Snuff this mixture through tho nostrils twice daily and immediate ro lief is experienced. To cure, a constitu tional blood rcmody must bo used. Ca tarrh and rheumatism' aro both duo lo accumulated poisous in tho sj'stcm'. Thoso poisons miiBt bo eliminated. Tho following eimplo homo mixture effectually acts on tho kidneys, the bowels and tho skin, causing them to resume their functions quickly and prop erly: Got one-half ounco fluid extract Buchu. ono ounce compound fluid Balm wort, nnd two ounces syrup Sarsaparilla compound. Mix nnd talco a teaspoon tul nftcr each meal nnd ono at retiring. Many cases of catarrh, rheumatism and kidney troublo havo already benefited by this treatment. 1IED COMMEHGIAL CLUBS HOLD MEETING Important Gathering of South ern Organizations at Mf. Pleasant. Special to Tho Tribune. EPHRAIM. Feb. S. Tho united com mercial clubs of Sanpete. Sevier and Pluto counties mot at Mt. Pleasant Saturday. Tho meeting was hold in the Commercial club rooms. A delegation from nearly every club j In these three counties was present, and the convention proved to be both pleas ant and profitable. Tho principal event of tho afternoon and evening was tbo business meeting at 3 o'clock In tho aftornoon. In tho club rooms. Tho banquet for tho Mt. Pleas ant Commercial club and ladles nnd vis itors at the South ward meeting houso at t; o'clock was ono of the most elabo rate affairs over glvon In this city." Toasts wero responded to by sovcral speakors. Tho programmo for the business meet ing Included papers and dlncusslons of various topics by tho members of the clubs of the three counties. As tho club was organized for tho purpose of ad vertising the resources of tho threo coun ties, with the object of stimulating Immi gration. It Is probable that the discus sion of this subject was tho principal featuro of tho business meeting. A grand ball at thcopera house wound up the day's festivities. Blizzard at Bingham. Special to The Tribune. BINGHAM, Feb. 8. The severest, bliz zard of tho season struck this city today. Thero was a terrific, windstorm, which drifted tho snow and mado It very cold. The snow on a level is 20 inches deep. WOMAN INDICTED FOR MURDER OF HUSBAND ROCHESTER, N. Y.. Feb. 8. The Wayne countv prand jury at Lyons has indicted Mrs. Georgia A. Sampson for murder in tho first decree, allccr inc that she killed her husband, Harry, nephew of Admiral Sampson ROCHESTER.. N. Y. Feb. 8. Harry Sampson was shot and killed at the Allvn farm home, near Palmyra, on November 3, 1908. The theory of suicide, which was nt first maintained by his frionds aud neichbors, later be caiuo discredited nnd an investigation followed. The coroner 'fi jury on November 2-i chanrod Mrs. Sampson with her hus band's death and she was committed to tho county jail at Lyons, to await action of tho grand jurj'. FLEET NOW STEADILY PROCEEDING HOMEWARD FUNCIIAL, Madeira Island. Fob. 8. Tho American battleship fleet, which sailed from Gibraltar Saturday, was re ported by wireless as being in latltudo 31 degrees S2 minutes north, longtltudo 15 degrees 16 minutes west, at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The fleet had then cov ered about COO miles on its homeward Journey. The repair ship Panthor I3 ex pected to arrlvo here this evening. The Yankton, which reached Funchall on February 3. was 1008 miles to tho west ward at S p. m. yesterday. A wireless dispatch from tho Yankton says fine weather prevailed. At 2 p. m. yesterday she received a wireless greet ing from 3-10 Americans aboard tho Hamburg-American steamer Moltkc, and heartv congratulations from the Whlto Star liner Cedrlc. A wireless message from tho Con necticut says: "All well." EDWARD AND HIS QUEEN WILL REACH BERLIN TODAY BERLIN. Fob. S. The visit of King Edward tomorrow Is regarded generallS' In Itself as an event, at the present mo ment, of tho greatest political significance and with the feeling that It would be an excellent thing for both nations if tho meeting of the two monarchs re sulted In a mutunl understanding tend ing to allay International tension. From no quarter, however. Is the expected voiced with nny confidence that the visit of the Eniillsh king will produco direct tangible effects. King Edward is accompanied by Queen Alexandra and official circles welcome the royal visitors in the most courtly tone, regarding their coming to Berlin as a return for 'the emperor's visit to England, and aro making no comment on the po litical Importance of the event. BLANCHE WALSH, ACTRESS. IS DANGEROUSLY ILL KANSAS CITY, Fob. S. Blanche Walsh, the actress, was brought here todny on a special train from Fort Smith. Ark., where she was taken ill Saturday while filling an engagement there, and was placed in the Univer sity hospital. She is suffering from a complication of stomnch and liver trou bles. Her physician this afternoon said: "Miss Walsh is dangerously ill." gp Moneyi bfli Worry J EFFECTS OF COMBINE 11 IDAHO APPARENT ' Sentiment of Majority of Legis lators Is Against Further Division of Counties. Special to Tho Tribune. BOISE, Ida., Fob. 8. A greater part of today was taken up by tho houEe con sidering tho bill to crcato Power county. After tearing tho measure Into countless fragments It was Indefinitely postponed j by a voto of 32 to 1C. It is tho general opinion that tho voto on tho question was that of tho combine said to havo ; been entered into at. the beginning of the session calculated to defeat all county division bills nnd prevent the removal or changing of any state Institution. A number of persons, some of whom wero j for and pome against the measure, have ! been here for a number of days from J tho counties that would havo been af fected bv tho passage of tlie bill, doing all posslblo for the interests they rep resented. Tho anti-gambling bill was given a setback, tho comniltloo referring It back for amendment. It is doubtful if tho measuro will receive the support of tho present alleged reform majority when tho test comes. So It has been with other reform measures that havo come beforo tho lawmakers this session. Ono of tho most Important bills in troduced in tho legislature was presented in the senate today by Davis. It provides for making It a felony for any person, company or corporation to contract to deliver moro water for irrigation than It has title to under the laws. State Treasurer Hastings appeared be foro tho senate for tho second time dur ing this session to explain his bill to legalise his method of handling "collec tion" accounts, over which thero has been much heated controversy. Tho sen ate went on record as favoring all of Hastings's bills along this line. Tho following bills were passed: To establish an agricultural college fund-; regulating employment In mines; provid ing for the payment of wages in United States money or Its equivalent: regulating the liquor traffic, cutting out brewery owned saloons and dives. The measuro providing for the turning of one-half of the revenue from saloons Into tho rural school district funds wns defeated, and tho senate local option bill, which wns to havo come up as a Epcclal order, wns put over till tomorrow, when a red-hot fight will take place. Tho senaio Joint resolution providing for a constitutional amendment authoriz ing tho legislature to prescribe the mem bership and number of members of the board of education was passed unanimously. SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT OF AMERICAN SMELTING Special to Tho Tribune. BOSTON", Feb. S. The American Smelt ing and Refining company lias issued a statement for the six months ended Oc tober 31, as follows; Xot earnings from operations. . .53,91 i,GS3 Construction and Improvements. 7i"..9-3 Balance for dividends 3.S41.ii.0 Preferred dividend 31 per cent.. I.o0.000 Balance for common 2,091.(60 Common stock dividend 2 per cent 1,000.000 Final surplus 1,001,700 FIRE BOYS CALLED OUT DURING HEAVY STORM "While tho snow nnd hailstorm of Mon day morning was at its worst, a call was received at fire headquarters for ap paratus to fight a f Iro In the grocery store of G. R. Clcavland at Q street and Second avenue. The call camo In a few minutes beforo 3 o'clock. Tho firo nearly ruined tho building and its contents, which caused a loss of about 1000. Tho loss is fully covered by insurance. Tho tiro was discovered and tho alarm given by A. 3. Groenson, who lives near the store, and was awakened by the breaking of glass. When ho looked from his bedroom window he could see tho flames coming from tho store windows. Decide on Baruruot. The board of governors of the Press elub met Monday evening nnd decided to hold tho annual banquet on March C, if it is possible to get tho Commercial club on that evening. The chairmen of the various committees in chargo of the af fair were appointed as follows: Pro gramme, P. P Jensen: Invitation, Ernest Evans; banquet. Kenneth C. Kerr; tabloid, A. X. McKay. Scott's Emulsion is for coughs and colds as well as for consumption. It's easy for Scott's Emulsion to cure a cold or cough and it does it better than anything dse because it builds up and strengthens at the same time. Don't wait until you get Consumption or Bronchi tis. Get Scott 's. Send this advcrtljemcnt. together with name of paper In which II appears, your address and four cents to cover postacc and hc will send you a "Complete Handy Atlas of the World" -t SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street. New Yw'fe Druehl " msmssmmmm ip Mexall Frank en 5 Order- East sldo not on tho pjioo and JS Ind. 100. - Ne"r discovery. Proven by actunl test to be the best laxative and ca thartic known to vT( I medical science. jR2 10c and 25c. yfflf BBaawwHHBssa I i lYour Hair is WorgHFFra Afraid to use hair preparations? Don't know exactlv wl t M Then why not consult your doctor? Isn't your liair 1 I Ask him if he endorses Ayer's Hair Vigor for faiim! dandruff, a hair tonic and dressing. Have confidpn! 8. ij advice. Follow it. He knows. j-JSffl t GARDNER DAinV TOREw p MAILOKDBS t'P.OMPTUV PluTp ' I Of Rain Coat j i Twl Bargains J I Vfl If I Fr rai"S' WCt Sn0WS anfl stomJ ? I 1 wcaLher oE cvcly sorfc' thc Kaiu Coaffi H 1S mllcn to c Preferred. ii J EST 3j . wc are offering a nice assortment! S i ( p at a great reduction from forlnor0J II f wi' prlecs' I X I L'vt 1 Al1 clcsunL asartrnent of neJ Tlf ' I spring patterns are also ready fJ your selection." Jf j f1 Tnc Prices range from $12 to $35 ? iS Many oi" ur 7"5 spcciai vaiflj ? Ii Suits' fLS g00d as auy Umt haTe gone f ia out, arc here for your selection. ''. ITCHING f Tortures Speedily Cured by Cuticura. A warm bath with ' Cuticura Soap nnd a single application of Cuticura Ointment, tho great Skin Cure, will afford immediate roller, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy curo of the most dis tressing forma of tor turing, disfiguring humors, eczemas, tettors, rashes, itcnings, and irritations of infants, children, and adults when all other remedies and even physicians faiL. WEDNESDAY EVENING U. A. C. Opera Company in Victor Herbert's Success, "BABETTE." Direction of Georpo W. Thatcher. Choms of GO Orchestra of 20. Prices Bvcnlns:, 23c to ?1.00; boxes. $1.50. gale todny. Thursday. Friday and Saturday, Saturday Matinee. FLORENCE ROBERTS, in "THE HOUSE OF BONDAGE." Prices Evcnlnp, 25c to $1.50; mati nee. 25c to 51.00. Sale today. BOTH PHONES 3569 nflATlrr. r MATINEE -THEATRE M Seats Hesenrt ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE THIS ORPHEUM. SHOW Direction Martin Beck Mile. Do Dlo. Harrison Hunter & Co. Mcrlan's Canlno Actors. Ilyman Meyer. Chas. & Fannie Van. Work & Owen. Klnodromc. Orpheum Orchestra. Matinee daily except Sunday. Matinee 15c. 25c, 50c; box seat 75c. ISvonlnRS 25c. 50c. 75c: box seat $1. Coloiola! TSiealre TONIGHT Jules Murry presents FLORENCE GEAR ' In the Smart Musical Play ''MARRYING MARY" By Edwin Milton Roylo of Salt Lalco City. Xcver played beforo at these prices. $1.00, 75c, 50c and 25c. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday; 25 and 50c. Special matinee Lincoln's Birth day, Friday Feb. 12tlu Next Week PAUL GILMQRE. State Street, bet, 2nd and 3rd South 3dLJ35 IndJIjSl A Permanent Homo for HIkIi Class Productions. TONIGHT Willard Mack and associate plnvors present Harold McGnilh's Comedy "THE MAN ON THE BOX'.' Prices; 75c. 50c. 25e. Matinees. Wednesday and Saturday, 1000 seats nt 25c. Special matlneo Lincoln's Birthday, Friday, Fob. 12th Next Week : "STRO N G H E A RT." - ZIZZZZ 1 Firs! Quality Vaudeville 10c, 20c, 30c. 3 SHOWS DAILY 3 2:30, 7;30 and. 9 o'clock. The Tribune Wives Your Wants - tlie Largest Circulation. GSBEH2SaEHffiEli I Usoful in Gouty and ltheuma affections and diseases of j I KMsieys audi 1 BlaMer I GODBE-PSTTSj j DRUG CC 9 The Home of Strong HcaltD For flowers beautiful call CHI cokI Tho Genuine Gas House Cokt Hi favorite fuel for sieves arid plants of all kinds. Special prlnfl $? 6ff TON m iinMO PER Ji SHOVELED COKE (Run of yr5u 50c extra If carried. Those who use It are well ,9 fled. Suppose you try It, 3ff Utah Gas & Coke .3 61 -G5 Main Street. Phone. 'JjM I $100.00 A 3 WITH Hydraulic! Cider Prel Bend ioz catalog. .JtBJ D. S. BSH4 Corinoo, UMS; "'"hand! SAPOLIi FOR TOILET A3JD BAW It makes tho toilet somelhlns'Jw' enjoyed. It removes all stains noas, prevents prickly heat and and leaves the skin white. In the batli it brings a glotf aaflijjf nration which no common fnBf equal, imparting the vigor ana sation of a mild Turkish bitfk .M: cera and Druggets. r3K F. J. HUl Drug 2Lm r -t A positive anl their own homes. THE Etu TUTE. 334 W. South TemP' Lake City, Utah. f