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Show 1 THE 18 BIG CONFERENCE HERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1916 N, Bonneville Club j Addressed i CROVD EXPECTED ii To BeNoted Savant By METROPOLITAN STAR Hotels and Private Homes Pre- Mme. Alda and Frank La Forge Give Splendid Concert Before Artists. ! ! pare to Accommodate Great Throngs. RAILROADS MAKE RATES PIANIST DELIGHT concert by Mme. Frances Alda. prima donna of the MetroForge, opera, and Frank la politan measured the noted comporer-planlsup to th 100 .mark of the three acts embodied musically mid the arts of which members of the society under whose auspices the artists appeared ar acknowledged votaries. The Music Arts society la proud today of the second event In its series at the L.adles clubhouse last night. Literary Mme. Alda left New York a week of absence for ago on a short leave Mr. La Forge, a concert tour with which taken them all the way across the continent for about a dozen en Kaarements. returning to the Metronext month. She will acpolitan early to company company the Metropolitan roes to "Haafter which she Atlanta, vana with Caruso for a short season In th Cuban capital. Her heaviest work at the Metropolitan this season was to create the soprano role of Juroslavna In the Itusslan opra, Prince Jgor." by Rorodlne. This In iiddltion to her appearance in "La Iloheme." "Manon Lescaut." "Carmen" and other operas in her repcrtore. in is the wife of tJullo ral life she of the Metropoliimpressarlo for four tan, whose more years was announced about a ago. wek Her singing was all that the liveliest was prepared to enjoy, and In addition to hr program numbers sang for encores Thayer's "My Laddie" nnd "The Cuckoo," by Lehmann. For the finale encore at the close of the program the audience was mill further nchanted with "An Open Secret." by Woodman, the robin's announcement Is here." that Mr. La "spring Forge had two groups of numbers, but the real charm of piano his playing seemed to be not so much in his concrt selections as In his acto Mme. Alda's entranccompaniments ing voice. In addition to his solo numbers he gave the Concert Ktude. by Iloothe. for encore. This was the third visit of Mr. La Forge, he having been here first with Mme. (adskl at the Tabernacle and subsequently with Mme. Sembrich. Two of Mm. Alda's songs were selected from Mr. La Forges compositions, one of them the plaintive poem hy Klixaheth Ruggles, "I Came With a Song On Mv Lips." The storm of applause called forth by this gem. which both Mme. Alda nnd Mr. La Forg did not subside until for acknowledged, encore it was begun again and repeated from beginning to end. followed bv another chorus of approval by the audience. Mm. Alda and Mr. La Forge arrived from Colorado In yesterday time for an automobile' tripSprings about the the prima donna's first city, this being visit to Salt Lake. They will afternoon for Los Angeles. leave this THREE KILLED BY TRAIN ! Utah Girl Completes j PLAN TO BOOST Extensive Course in j CAMP INTEREST Dramatic Art Study Gatherings to Swell Number of Visitors; Rooms i to rrotn the !.ko hot! - mallt ar prrarln larjreM to handle of tf.r liKKt rort which has a of . ', ' - v - - ttnlelr!i'ir Mormon rt - ... V Ir:rlv. br-In- Gatti-Casazz- st - man-jrera- kti lilt. GKoniii; l - . m tt J dderti llrstc :rntr w-k- - . -- s: b-- rlln NEXT LECTURE Big Tournament in April. H v :7 - X f fry VINCI-.NT- . K. VINtTKNT. president JTi.ofOF.ORflK 1V1 of Minnesota and lne on of th. foremost educators In the t'nited will b the Kti-i- t of honor at ;i llntir to be tendered by th llonnevllle club March 20. He will address th club on "Compulsion and lmo,racy." of the llontl.'orR o. Keif. nevllle cluh. iRld prsident last nlKht that Dr. be one of the bent Vlncnt will obtained by the organizaepakm tion. Preparations have been made for him for nior than three weeks. Ir. Vincent Is president of the ChauSt-Ue- yt was foun.led tauqua Institution. whlh II. Vlncnt. bishJohn by his fathr lr. op of the M. 12. church. In 178. He Is a gradual of Vale and of the UniverH holds honorary sity of Chicago. decrees from Va!o. ChlcaKo. Mlchlaan. and has ben professor of eocnomlcs at was the University of Chicago. Hesociol-PKalso instructor and profsor in litr-Rture dean of the fnculty of arts. and srlenees. and dan of the at Chirneo tintil 1911. Juniir hecollt;es was mad president of the when Unlversitv of Minnesota. y. Sunday. corfrn' will h The railroads throughout the country have trranted a rate of on far for the return trip from all points In Idaho, western WyominK. western Colorado. Utah and Nevadaa and rrliancp rates from points In ami Xew Meslo, Reports which ofhave ben received by th railroad ficials state that thr will ! a larpre number of visitors from Idaho. The Interurban cars will rxin thrus;h to the Tempi station at South Temple and and there discharge First Vet trete. passt-njKerwho come In on the Orem th the Plans to increase interest Inin conlectures being given military nection with the military training the camp movement were made at of the training camp recruitmeeting when cards committee yV Arl-Jton- s llns. in Philadelphia. March 11. A halky horse stopping on a crossing brought death to three persons on the N. Pennsylvania railroad at West Mrlin.a J., towas The horse drawing carriage day. a man in which were two women nnd on tracks as a fast the and balked to Philadeltram from Atlantic CityIlefore the enapproaching. phia was of the the reduce speed could gineer crashed Into the carriage. train Itdead are: The Mrs. Sallies Cook, fi years; Anna her daughter, and Henry Cook Mvrtetus." 21. the drlvar. " 1 ' .: '.', if a. h-l- fnter-inrtunta- ... '. l'i MTi III I.I i MISS 1 r THie M of Case Strange A ID) A fn TE 1 ' ... .... ..i MISS LIL.A ECCLES. LI LA ECCLES, a daughter of late David Eccles of Oj?den,r who this spring finished a three-yeacourse at the American of Dramatic Art in New York, Academy and will return to Salt Lake some time next month. Miss Kccles has been attending the American Academy of Dramatic Art since her graduation from the UniverUtah. She has gained even sity ofsuccess more than that which she met with here. Miss Eccles while playing with the University Dramatic club in all her Vines, starstood out boldly the role of Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigring In This character is one calling for a strong personality and lots of vim. and Is especially suited to Miss Eccles. Lila Eccles a leading part in the school lifeplayed while she attended the university. She was president of her and also vice pressecretary fraternity, of the ident student body, and president of her class during its junior year, an honcr seldom given to a woman. She has a wide range of friends and of whom are anxious acquaintances, all and interested as to the improvement and the finish her training will bring her as an actor. Although her course was not pursued with stage work in view, many of her closest friends are hoping to Influence her here this summer, probablyappearance in Mrs. Bum pstead-Leigh. h. PHOSPHATE OWNERS FILE Detroit Company to Develop Tract In Hear I.nke Country. The United States Phosphate company of Detroit, successor to the t'nited States Phosphate company of Utah, filed Incorporation papers yesterday with the of state, showing a secretary of divided into capitalization lO.ooo shares. V. of Detroit Is pres- . Henry ident vt tha Chancy Charles Stinch-company; field of Detroit, 'secretary-treasurennd Lewis A. Jeffs of Salt Lake, vice The has phosphate president. land holdings Incompany the Bear Lake district in northeastern Utah. "There is no great demand just now for phosphate fertilizers to the war in Europe and frostsowing in CalifoMr. rnia' said Jeffs, a local mining enthe company gineer. 'Consequently has no immediate plans for activity. A in ownership of the company change took place several months ago when the Detroit men bought out certain Utah Interests." - , BOYS I By FREDERICK LEWIS i AUTHOR OF "WHAT HAPPENED TO MARY'S CLOSE Injured in Accident. Heber W. Walker, aged 13. of S15 Seventh East, and Frank Crismcn, aged 6, of 410 S. Sixth were badly bruised and shaken East, afterup jesterday noon when the wagon on which they were riding was struck by an automobile at Fifth West and Second South streets. was driven by IT. M. Dinwoodey of Dinwoodey Furniture company. He was passing the wagon when the horses became frightened and The were riding began a long beam atboys astride backing. the rear of the wagon and were thrown to the pavement. When the vehicles were stopped the heavy wheels of the wagon were a few inches the boys. They only were taken to the from hospitai. attended by Dr. W. emergency S. Keyting, then reto e moved their homes. PUPILS GIVE OPERETTA .Icnlnn Ilish School Vnnt I'rmeutft Mtlkmnid In Illnghntn. 'Fairy 'Eighty-fiv- e pupils of the Jordan High school, comprising the cast and orches- and produce this serial. Xo such sum has ever been spent before on a serial. No readers have ever enjoyed at one time so many advantages as our readers will get out of 44 The Strange Case of Mary Page." DR., PAUL $2fj0,000! Herald-RepublicaOne-quart- er n's of a million dollars. New $250,000 Serial It cost this enormous siim to publish Take, for instance, the author, who choose.s to call himself Frederick Lewis! His d serial writer in identity would surprise you. lie is without doubt the highest-salarie44 the world. You remember the marvelous successes of What Happened to Mary" the first of all motion picture serials. How it was made into a play, a song, a game, nnd a successful novel. When you read The new serial you will say that Frederick Lewis has outdonediimself in "The Strange Case of Mary Page." Hcrald-Kepublican- 's Be sure to read "The Strange Case of Mary Page" Now Kiuming in Tie Siilay M(BFaflOTiMS(C Each Chapter Shown in Pictures at the Isis Theatre on Tuesdays only. Mc-Mllli- IS SURPRISED Mutual Aid Soclt-tr1'rcftentn Official With Furniture.Retiring Thirty-fou- r members of the Mutual-Aiof the city board of health society met last nlsht in the office of the Arrow Prfss and presented Dr. Samuel G. Paul, formerly city health commissioner, with an elegant set of office furniture. Dr. Paul was taken bv complete surprise. John Calvin made the presentation speech. Dr. Paul responded, expressing his profound gatitude and appreciation of ihe He gift. expressed the hope that the new administration would see fit to retain all members of the dewhom he decplv partmentto with sever official connection. v re-irett- cd TRAGEDY TOLD PARENTS oUletl Here of Man's Death nnd Wife's Suicide. Parents of Albert cowbov, who was killed FridayKeefer, in Denver bv a fall from his horse, were located at r63 S. Ninth West street, vesterdav bv Detective C. A. Williams. The aged heard the news of their coupie had not son's death, nor of how his widow, Mrs. Lillian Keefer. had ended her life folhusband's death. Mrs. lowing her Keefer. the mother, was prostrated when told of the tragedy. Denmark last year produced 1,140,000 tons of hay. Britain in,19H bought 508,710 bushels of beans from Burma. Aged C'ouiv'e AFTER EFFECTS FROM GRIP Loss of btreng-thloss of appetite, we 'k or impaired digestion. Contains , ndTlnp harmful nor injurious. Large flask $1.00. For sale by all druggists or sent on of the price. HUMPUHKYS' receipt HOMKO. MED. CO., Corner William and Ann streets. New York. of the ocean bottom is the outside sinking the isthmian shore waters. Recent reports that the Gatun rocks would in time soften into mud when Gatun lake fills, and thus the locks and dam would sink, have not the foundation on geologic data, slightest Mr. declares MacDonald. DR. TAYLOR SHOT FROM AMHISII. Austin, Tex., March 11. Dr. E. B. of Postmaster General Taylor, cousin is in an infirmary here as n Burleson, an wound he reresult of unexplained ceived yesterday while driving on n road several miles from Austin. A bullet was exacted from his head today. It is expected he will recover. Rea mistrial resulted when cently was tried on a charge of murder Taylor growof the killing of Eugene Burleing out son, his cousin. of homes." LOAN AS li C AT N PLANS TOIORGANIZE Report to Stockholders to Be Made by Special Investi- An oil is obtained from tomato seeds, from which soap is made. gation Committee. 1916 New Zealand's government revenue is estimated at $.'6,s22.490. The stockholders committee of the Utah State Building & Loan associa-of tion appointed to investigate affairs the association and to determine whether It shculd continue in business, will meet Monday night to report in-to the stockholders. The committee conalleged irregularities in vestigated nection with the depreciation of the that assets of the association and found comthe report made by the auditing" pany, the state banking commissioner and the committee of the board of directors waB correct. of opinion Although an expression from the majority of the committee could not be had yesterday, experts In of the affairs of the association charge said it will continue in business under new management, and that every effort will be made to comply with the recommendations of the state banking commissioner to reduce the capital 35 the associaper cent and to reorganize tion and place it on a paying basis. G. H. Backman, employed as an exthe condition of the pert to Investigate association, said yesterday the investicaused the stockholders to take agation more optimistic view of the situathe tion, and that everythingIn pointed to unassociation continuing business der a reorganization. The greater part of the misapplied funds are to be ree covered, and he said that in all association would be as sound as ever within a few months. GLYCERINE AND BARK PREVENT APPENDICITIS mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., known as Adler-i-kastonishes Salt Lake people. Because Adler-i-k- a acts on BOTH lower and upper bowel, ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach or gas. It removes such surprising foul matter that a few doses often relieve or prevent appendicitis. A. short treatment helps chronic stomach trouble. The INSTANT, easy action of Adler-i-k- a is astonishing. W. D. druggist, 324 S. Main street. The eimple a, Ma-thl- all the good real estate loans we can secure as a wise grocer treats you so vou Avill buv from him proba-bility'th- CONSIDER MRS. EAION'S -- PARKER MAKES PLEA FOR SABBATHS ED New York. March 11.' The man who works seven days a week and who thus becomes so absorbed in himself and his work that he can talk nothing but "shoo" was characterized as a "super-bore- " by former Judge Alton B. Parker in a paper prepared by him to be read at a meeting of the Republican club here today. said Mr. Parker, "we need our"Socially," Sabbaths more than any of the Institutions or functions to which the social pages of our dallv newspapers are devoted. What we do when we meet socially does not count for so much as what we are. Who wants to meet a man whose nose is down on his work seven days a week?" James M. Lynch. New York state commissioner of labor, said the movement for a weekly day of rest is gainaccomthat is ing ground and a marked being with, panied improvement in the laborers. In both their social and we use Chicago, March 11. After more than a week's deliberation, the verdict of the city civil ser.vice commission in the city hall split salary scandal, which will be made public tomorrow or Mon is said matter the entire . . . . . to allow , i .day, i io reveri 10 us . rr. l .10 nave .ueen ; . i original i . siaiiuing. is saiu j.ne commission to decide whether the charges unable of Mrs. Pake Waller Eaton have more or are more worthy of conweight sideration than the denials of Mrs. Louise Osborne Rowe, commissioner of public welfare. Mrs. Eaton charged herthat Mrs. Rowe forced her to splitWillfor the benefit of sister-in-laMayor salary iam Hale Thompson's Mrs. Margaret Alivelaa. one new development was But out in the 'deliberations of brought H. A. the civil service commission. Rounds, a handwriting expert, in a predeclared he believed liminary ofreport the checks held by Mrs. several Eaton as evidence that she had paid the money to Mrs. Rowe had had notation, "For the Louise onOsborne Rowe them after charity fund," written they were returned cancelled. Mrs. Eaton also testified that the notations were made on each check before cash- Maria of daughter John W. Gage, former president of- j the Aquarium society, surprised at- tendants at a meeting of the Neigh- - fj bors' club of the art institute yes- I when she told them the terday names of the fish in the various I tanks. "This." she said, as she was lift- ed up to where slie could see the fish, "is a xiohonorous helleri." Then to the surprised listeners out the platypeoSI and pointed named tl lln li r q t Vi o iff.lilo enma March 11. i .mm mm mm ing in order to protect herself. III PANAMA CANAL IS SAFE m fell mm : 1 1 ge. & TRUST The Only Combination you can afford to have in th? investment you select for GUARANTEED your funds AND SAFETY LIBERAL INCOME is provided by our 6 per cent Secured Certifi- cates. Whether you have a larg or small sum of money to invest you can avail yourself of this desirable form of security as we issue certificates in denominations of from $100 to $5000. They are based on real estate security and further we absolutely guarantee the payment of both principal and 'nterest. SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST CO. 32 MA IX. Thesa tiny CAPSULES are superiar to of Copaiba, Gubebs or n Injections, and diili Without RELIEVES mm i Remarkable Discovery Tbat Cuts Down the Cost of Faint Seventy-Fiv- e Per Cent. 24 In (M!DY) H0UH3 the .sama dbesces without inconvenience. Sold bv all druggists. MuYij increase in Price. Free Trial Package Is 3Iailed to Everyone Who Writes. A. L. Rice, a prominent manufacturer of Adams, N. Y.. has discovered a pro- cess of making a new Kino ot paint of oil. lie calls it without the use comes fasclnatum. the hemichromus tuma- - J Powderpaint. in the form of It the culatus. macropodus virdi- I a drv powder and all that is required auratus. borbus conciionius and I is cold water to make a paint weather I dario rerio. as durable as oil fire' proof and I The mystery was solved when ! proof, It adheres to any surface, wood. naint I Mrs. a tank of stone or brick, spreads and looks like! Gage explained that J fish at home had often been talked ( oli paint and costs about as I about and the Latin names of the f mtich fish had been used. The little girl Write to Mr. A. L. Rice. Manuf'r., 438 I had up some of the names North St., Adams, N. Y.." and he will send picked I and Mr. Gage had then taught heri you a free trial package, also color card names of all of them, she ex- - i and full information showing you how !the you can save a good many dollars. Write today. i- - ad-vanta- COMPANY w, i Lola to LOM i S to 1 ed Chicago. Gage, the eavor money TRACY - 1 end treat our clients that they will borrow from us as long as they can Salary Charges. Geologist Reports That Slides Will He Conquered Kventually and Waterway Can He Maintained. Washington. March 1L The Panama canal will not be swallowed up by an in the future and the trouearthquake slides now being encountered blesome will be conquered, in the eventuallyof Donald F. MacDonald. foropinion mer canal geologist and now connected with the federal bureau of mines. The on the isthmus results of his Instudies an are embodied official report to political relations. the bureau made public today. seismic disturbance While India in 1914 produced 55o,672 tons the earth'sthrough crust on the whole isthmus of manganese. i3 rising at the rate of three feet every 100 vears. this will only mean a lit- 4- tie additional expense in dredging the big waterway, Mr. MacDonald says. The cause of this rising, he declares, CHILD OF 3V? IDENTIFIES SPECIES OF FISH AND GIVES LATIN NAMES J 1 old-fashion- so ON PLANNED Chicago Commission to Return Scotch Verdict on Split the reWashington, March of11.NewAtYork and quest of a committee men representing about Philadelphia 430 stockholders of the Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific Railway company. of New York Representative a resolution to direct introducedOlglesby today the House interstate commerce committee to investigate the affairs of the company. The resolution contains charges that the system is threatened with receiverwith ship on March 15 and tion lnthe interest of personsreorganizawhom the interstate commerce commission held by its recent investigation to be responsible for mismanagement. OLD-FASHION- con-tinuall- v, CHARGES NOT PROVEN ANOTHER ROCK ISLAND s, WE WAIT - NVESM at all druggists or by mall. $1 A Useful Tcnic for s' parent-teacher- and 1 Tonic Tablets itable movement for improving ihe health of babies ever launched in the state. "The inclination has been to place on a baby, but a sentimental value as a matter of fact,-hreprewhen, sents the greatest possible value to a said Dr. Beatty. community,'' "There was a time when it was difficult to distribute thoroughly through the state the influence of a movement so "valuable as that which has just closed. But through the efforts of the women's clubs, which now may be found in nearly every community in the of better baby week, state, the lessons I feel, have reached every home. "Another institution which has done much toward clearly transmitting" to communities such things as should be known in the preservation of babies, association. is the "Before the better baby movement the custom ofas some mothers to raise tlieir babies gramlraother used to do is vanishing, and it is safe to say modern that after the better babies baby week will be admethods of raising hered to in a very large percentage n. Congressional Inquiry Asked by Committee RepresentCALL ing Stockholders. tra of the operetta "The Fairv Milkmaid." visited Bingham ye'sterday. where two were given. The pupils performances left Midvale on a train at 9 o'clock and spent part special of the day in visiting the mine of the Utah Copper company. The train returned to Midvale last night. the pupils were AbraAccompanying ham Anderson of Jordan school, director of the operetta, High and Robert director. assistant The operetta Sharp, was presented under auspices of .the Bingham High school. The ing yesterday who has enwere sent to each member rolled requesting that he solicit additional enrollments. Abbott Maginnls, who presided at the announced that the present meeting, enrollment frr the. mllitarv lectures have reached 1159. The suggestion to! have each of these solicit additional enrollments was made by Capt. Frank Jennings. Charles l' Jeimings was appointed head of a committee to get recruits in Bingham. Magna. Garfield and in the offices of the Utah Copper company and the American Smelting & Refining company. It was proposed by Mr. Maginnis to to give musical call for volunteers numbers in connection with the miliand a music committee tary lectures, was selected comprising Mr. Maginnis, chairman; Freeman Bassett. Frank Jennings. E. G. Thomas and II. A. inThis committee will send vitations to various bands, glee clubs of and other musical organizations Salt Lake to volunteer their services lectures. the during The next military lecture will be March 16 at Barratt hall, when Lieut. W. F. Sharp. Fifth artillery, U. S. A., will talk on "Present Status of Artillery in the United States." Capt. W. B. Wallace, U. S. A., military instructor of the national guard of Utah, will lecture on military organization. Military Tournament. a meeting of officers of the During Salt Lake battalion of the national guard preparations were completed for the military tournament at Majestic of April pavilion during the evening 3. The First band of Mount Infantry Pleasant will furnish music during the exhibit and for the dancing to follow. The program of .the tournament will include exhibitions by the First battery, F. A., N. G. U., troop A. First First hospital corps, Company cavalry; H, an equipment race, a shooting contest between troop A and Company H, a centepede race and a shoe race. Lieutenant Sharp will Inspect members of the First battery Monday evening at the national guard armory. After conducting a school in gunnery he expects to test the ability of members of the battery in making military panoramic sketches. Troop at Full Strength. , It announced that troop A has been recruited to its full peace strength and that preparations have been comto take for the annual pleted March 23. Legislation which has place been proposed in Congress owould provide for the supply of thirty-twhorses for each mounted organization of militia. Mounts for troop A could be at the state fair grounds, and it kept is suggested that the coliseum there could be converted Into a cavalry rid' ing school. It is also repo'rted that Company H has been recruited to its full peace strength and that. It is scoring a high percentage lleber W, Walker and Frank Crinmon The-machin- pursued by the Brute. You ?ee the lights and shadows of stage life. YOU feeseeMary the tremendous court scene, without doubt the most thrilling and realistic trial found in the fiction of any country. You sec Mary badgered by the prosecution every man's hand against her but one's. You see this one her lover and attorney fighting desperately to snatch his sweetheart from the death cell. You hear testimony that mates you clench your fists. You see vividly pictured both the chivalry nnd the brutality a young girl meets in her struggle to win success as an actress. Through it all, you follow the shimmering, golden, unbreakable thread of love. HAVE v . r, j 25c Dr. T. B. Beatty. secretary of the state board of health, says that Utah's better baby week, which has Just closed, promises to be the most prof- Getting Military for Ready 51 Greatly Improved. 16 MARCH Humphreys' Seventy-seve- n For Colds, Influenza, State Health Board Head Says Infants' Health Will Be Salt Lake Battalion -- It f PROVES BIG SUCCESS t. Are in Demand. onf,refu'e trlnjc r th and a number of th sm.tler hofti already hsv. made for rentlnc room outrrnrmni side of U bote! hutl'iUis to rare for owrllo ffowd.l At hc Isrsir t'r botrt r" blnjc ut Intoromshape to to thos who supply bIs addind th rnUumnlii ar- - aekln tion II n spare for taMm. th holding of th Imo-rratl- c jr and state conven-tto- n In Salt conference during elebrs-tlor- t. Wfk and tU Jrffer"n day th t.otel men enect r of th had at th larir!! attendance f theverhurrh. IJsr-vation- s April rorifrn'i re inade at already brlnjr many of th hotel for political headquarters, and In addition irnyforpollud l"-- !. tions ar making reservations Th conference visitor are a!o making reservation for ronms at the hotels throughout the city. In addition to th arrangements mad by th hotel proprietors anl . th off!'- of t.ie presiding Mormon rhurch nnd th blbnr ofof thinformation ar preparing bureau r of conferto car for a numlf ence visitors hv houlijr thm with private famllif thro'JKhoul th city. Nq. tl- ra srlven yesterday by th prethat all vrscn siding bishop's rffhnvtritc a'ornmoiiaf Ion for rni(?rnc Th should notify ccthe offb-evl)tr who can b a em r od ,i numb'r and the hart. If any desired, ar required. state conin April i th Democratic vention for the Jction of llKat) to th national convention at St. Ionis will be held and It Is expected that the bulk of th will arrive on th afternoon of Tuesday. April 4. On th rrorntnrf of Arrll 3 th lTosrreslve ate convntlon for the selection of to th national convention rils:at at Chlcaso June 7 wll! be heUl and th are expected to .l In th city th of th On th afternoon of part th same day the Uepuh-lia- n state committee meets, and whll there ar only a few tnfmbr of this a rnmiurd with th dlvates to th conventions, th mtin- win attract a of iCeruM!. rn from rratpart of the utat. all In th evenlna h Jffrson day dinner will he xiven th Democrats and It Is expected will h ,".00 fn attendance. tnr Th of th Mormon confrn' Thursday. wt;i fl'unh Anrll . at t'J o'clock Inopn th inomlni;. Th main will be hM In fh Tahrn. l n,tlnst and a Is uua there will h overflow rneetlnss hld In th AemMr hall and Irs frut of th" bureau of Information. Th vond sfMion of th confrenc on tb srne afternoon at win h o'clock, im April 7 there two .Mton of th confren- - Inwjth morn-inand afternoon and at ntuht thr wH b a fon'-'f- l n th Tabrna'-1- . when the tcreat or van., which ha n to twh it orlitlnal eie. will ilared b played for th first tim. Trter win not be any axlona of th on The onfrnce and nln will b Saturday. mission-wr- y over to day given rontons. The ee.tons of TIER BABY' WEEK Each Member Enrolled for Lectures Is Expected to Secure Others. TIIK Political thn AND J HSyCORD'S VITAL A Restores Men's Vitality. ; j 1 one-four- L Price $1.. At all dmssists. Always on band at Schramm -- John son Drugs, rare pi TIIK lIAiI?fT J1TLAKI. th VttiH lit s4 smUeil 1 AV ac!li!c ultU B!uo Ribbon. lrusit. 'A n at iOlD.BYJlU.QISTS EXfESW&ESJ Ask fr Clfl.ClrtSS.TEE s! JC3A.NI IAllON , FILLS, for vrLrs kaown as Best. Safest. Always R eliabM |