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Show = eay ey medicine known todas." Mrs, "I am a strong and healthy woman todas, from taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which keep in the house for all the farnily."" Mrs. ‘ANNIE Baton, 108 Leverett St., Lowell, Mass. a etits aT consider Hood's Sane the best blood purifler in the world.' JENNIE . CARLTON, 113 Liberty St., Tawail: Mass. Hood's Rie In Sarsaparilla the usual liquid, or Sarsatabs. peered pared In response to @ call from C, S. Walker, secretary of the National Wool Growers' association, a committee of three members of the Utah Wool Growers will leave Sunday for Washington, D. C., to Join with other delegations from the national associat'on to fight the passage of the Burkett bill The committee as name d at the re- only is sold everywhere. in tablet form 1. Hood -~ Another GREETINGS is look today, St. day Salt people, "society." 4 wn en th a good Lake, and It at all open your it, for this deal to the day. means of een: gay you Valentine's The Ses carefully before particulariy those Is who wh belong elong supposed little god of the to be love iin the becomes particularly busy, and there will be entertainment many a dance or other the homes or the lodge rooms and halls of Salt Lake tonight, to give him every opportunity. The festival is being generally observed by special social functions in all parts of the city The festivities are usually marked | by something out of the ordinary in the way of entertaining, and many an Inventive mind has been hard at work for the last few. weeks in. preparation | for the great social event, which comes as the climax e Pre-Lenten season Iearts y are most in the ecorative designs | promin a and the 1mes are particularly popuan opportunity for young WIL Work Great Hardships. game. The county attor-/ lar that aie classed as man and young woman to "pair off, advised that a man ney was therefore The sheep men say that this will and become acquainted named was not animals Killing the work a great hardship on them; will The fact that this is leap year has offense gullty of an tend to cut down the number of sheep lent an additional interest to the festhey can afford to graze and will make Vivities promised for tonight. Whether their business an uncertain one 7 OUD women of Salt Lake will really year to "year. The ake advantage of the opportunities this state, in Idaho and Washington mad theirs in such say that they will be particularly dam =f AT RIO GRANDE SHOPS |: traditionally year or not, the fact that tradition aged, as the range contains many naae ae right makes all enfional forests, where their grazing op-|_ B¥ ning tonight at 9 o'clock, ‘Salt gives them ‘the erations are already greatly restricted | Lake ts to have a curfew whistle It tertainments and particularly those on Wher tiretrespective parties are gathwill be blown at the Rio ne shop St. Valentine's night all the more-interesting ered at Washington a joint delegation | For some weeks last fall Salt Lake will wait. on the house committee, to} had a curfew whis{le designed. to send Valentine a Martyr. which the bill was referred and both| terror through the Peas of aH youngWhy the church festival of St. ValSides of the case will presented.|sters on the streets ‘at that hour. The entine should be chosen for. entertainThe sheep men will advocate primarily | whistle was attached to an, engine in ments of this kind, and the origin of the killing of the bill, but if such|the heart of the. business. district, and all *the various Valentine customs so much noise that theater mana result is seen to be impossible, cer-| rr nade themselves, is somewhat of a mystery. a "roar." The Rio Grande re tain amendments will be demanded. By |a gers made the annals of the Christian church center of a united effort the wool growers hope] s hops are so far frem the it is related that on February 14, A. D. obtain the de-)} the city that its' whistle will not to defeat the bill or 70, Valentine, a bishop, was put to sired amendments, create a disturbance. a 3 At any rate, the fight promises to The blowing of the whistle will not death ne thie aRORLitt v. re cen be a2 warm one with the old-time cat-|change the juvenile situation in the ae Cl 1 a fe See tle-sheep feud carried to the national] least. Boys or girls of tender age are Cee i ae a pee hag ; Reels capital. suppose a to (be off the gtreets at. 9 Bu ; n mod ern ays, in America, Prairie Wolves. Lynx, Wild Cats and Rabbits Not Considered Game Animals. Utah cent meeting 5 of I ti isxsocilatior consists of E. H Calliste r of this city John E. Austin of Heber City, and J H, Seeley of Mt. Pleasant It is quit likely that C, °E. Stewart, who was named as alternate, will go in place o A Mr. Secley, who may be detained on business. I an opinion addressed Je The fight-acainst the passage of the Jorgenson, couhty attorney per bill will be mede as strong as county, Attorney General raetotl says ble by the sheep men. And for its that section 14, chapter se sgsion passage the cattle men will ask just aws of 1907, which provides that all as insistently The bill asks that the of game birds and animals 11 1unters grazers be made to lease definite tracts } shall take out a hunting Hcense, does} of the government land on which i0t apply to coyotes, lynx, wild cats hey can graze their stocl ind rabbits, as these animals are not | alone | wool stipe | : oe CURFEW WHISTLE o'clock Our $1.00 guaranteed razor is best in} elty. Full oe of? strops and Tauor hones. Btate St. Hdw.. 252 So. Sta not. only : whether a a whistle sounds or everybody has of whistle is ec nay Be sp ‘The blowing warning. paper, pe the frames. lering there will be nothing else for the President except put on his fighting clothes and ,give ‘em a whirl.' President Roosevelt today declined with thanks an invitation to speak at Galesburg, Ill., on October 7 next, when the fiftieth anniversary of the Lincoln and Douglas debate will be celebrated. The President told Thad Hopkins, Representative Prince and Charles. H. Smith, president of the Illinois Historical society, that he was not making any dates for speeches next fall, _-_-_ Bargains Jeweler. 12 Ooo in watches. 1. ist The A. South. --- S. Relser,| 9 Monks Have Monks of a Good Ino met Time. last night at} the home of W. R. Ferris, 915 Third avenue, and enjoyed themselves royally at their annual Valentine's eve banquet. Frank Manning was the toastmaster and carried himself well throughout the evening. It was an open meeting and several outside of the mystic circle were present, there being about 30 present. Decorations vere In white. .embet = Piano for Miss rent at Loulse 2 W. Denz ist South. Resigua. Miss Louise Benz has resigned from the chairmanship of the Christian Endeavor prison committee. Her place was taken by L. H. Page, a member of the executive committee of the State Endeayor committee. -_--_ +> ___ Reawick MeNiece President. Henry Jacobs has resigned as president of the Salt ones Christian union for business rea The chair been filled by Basan: MeNlece, formerly acted as vice president. Oo Hunts For Old Relative. Miss Fannie George, 1914 Sylvanie street, St: Joseph, Mo., wants to hear from William George, a twin brother of her grandfather, who was supposed to have coimne to Utah many years ago. IF YOU TRAVEL invest in one or more good mortgages, in your own nanie, free from taxes, bear- ing 6% net. Then go where or when you will, we guarantee payment, attend to all details, forwarding your interest monthly, quarterly or semi-annually, as desired. Call or write for lists. SECURILEDS fhm a $4 Main St, Op. ZC. ML THANK THOSE WHO HELPED tyrranous of directors of the Salt The board Kindergarten association Lake Free with great apwishes to acknowledge, kindness of all who preciation, the A helped make an artistic success of the Cmtertainment given-on the evening of Feb. 10. ; ma anethe wiehare of . the Cnet who the plays possible, and to whom tT nade the obligation is greatest, the thanks of the assoclation are extended to Mr. Pyper of the Salt Lake theater, Walker Bros. Dry Goods store, Dinwoodey's f urniturée store,.Park's jewelry store, 1 2aul Ourfallian for loan of rugs, the Walter King Floral company, the Utah I wight and Rallway company, the Gard‘ ner Printing company, and the Reporfor printing, and to all ter company, generous the newspapeérs for the most treatment In the way of advertising. TWO SCHOOL BUILDINGS PLANNED BY THE BOARD building-one in The new school western the southern and one in the portion of the city-are now planned by the board of education, and the buildings and grounds committee Is arranging details for a t to the board in March. An to the Emerson school ig also contemplated. To make these improvements, it Is likely that the board will have to sell the bonds authorized recently which are still in the hands. of the board. ‘The sule of these bonds will not take place, however, until the financlal situation clears, as the best offer the board has yet received is far below par. yaper, uae Midely -Bodel Co ts frame 3 E.-1st South, WILL TEST SIGHT IN CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS Sight is to be tested in the public schools and the forms which will be used by the principals in conducting the tests are ready fordistribution It is planned by the board of education that thorough tests shall be made by the principals and that when the condition. cf the ‘pupils' eyes seems to warrant further inquiry, recommendation will. be made to the child's parents that a specialist be employed. Several city physicians have volunteered services in the case puplls whose parents are in indigent circumstances. ° cd "What are you ason for i dpidton rt ee tas or eens taraia oe "Well, if the opponents of the Presj-| ( : : eepro c al :and 101dent keepron kicking, jabbing hol Wall paper, oe 33 Midgly-Bodel Co. EL. frames. ist South. HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS WILL BECOME ACTORS The students of the High school r a struggle of many years, formed a dramatic For some time plans have been under way under the direction of Miss Ward, head of the oral expression and public speaking classes at the school. The club fs now on a firm basis, with Austin Landenberger as president, Several plays and literary entertain- ments will be given. The all about ee ee the ane te ee jected who dared to say they belonged to and worshipped with the new cult that had sprung up a couple of centurles before, and was cven then just becoming prominent enough down on its head the wrath of the Co., 33 LB. ist South. irinciy Bonet BAT MASTERSON SAYS THIRD TERM SURE KINDERGARTEN PEOPLE Washington, Feb 3.-‘Bat Masterson," formerly amit of Dodge City, IKKansas, declared at the White House] today that President Roosevelt wl}] be renominated for a third term for Presldent, forgotten gona first cinperors, >t, Birth of Civilization, Those who take the time to bother about such matters are wont to trace the origin of the St. Valentine's day, as they trace the origin of many other interesting customs for which there {fs no certain information, to the old Roman Lupercalia. And the Lupercalia, was as Old almost as antiquarians say, human nature itself. And as a'poet of human nature; Tennyson has yoiced the sentiments which were at the bottom of the Lupercalian festivities in the passage which concludes: "In the spring the young man's fancy Lightly turns to thoughts of love The poetry of the days of pagan tome found one of its chief means of expression in the religious customs. These were gradually added to, altered, or eradicated in accord with the mood of the age, and the popularity of the custom. Through long ages, however, they came to be recognized almost as properties of the soll. Their real orlgin {9 as hard to determine as that of folk-lore, and sometimes their original characteristics are as much changed. In Hearts of or three times on the mat, ict he Hes dewn,- He does net know that he Is following the custom of his fierce ancestors in the tropical jungles, who had to get the spears of grass all facing one way before he could have a comfortable bed. There is no grass on the mat before the parlor fire, but the dog turns around,*just the same Perhaps it is because of the appeal to the instincts of hurhan nature that Is innate in the customs, that these have survived thousands of years after their meaning has been forgotten The poetry as expressed by Lord Tennyson is there, an the customs are therefore immortal, From Habits of Birds, - That some of these should nave become conygected with St. Valentine's day seems to have been largely an accident. The martyr was killed February I4, when spring is just beginning to open up in. the warmer European People once said that birds eae peter: @t began to mate on St. Valentine's day ,and so the customs which had before become a part of the festival of the Lupercalla_ became a part of the festival of St. Valentine, Here's what the encyclopedia has to say about the one|86ns of the opposite of names sex, of which per- were planned Js a comedy in three acts, "The|im & common receptacle, Each gentlethus got a lady for his valentine, School Mistress." made up of 17 char-|™man acters. This i and became the valentine of a lady. to be given in the course of a month. The gentlemen remained bound to the service of their valentines for a year. - A similar custom prevailed in the Summit Amusement Company. Roman Lupercalla, during which festiShe Summit Amusement company of} ya) boys drew from common box, K as, Suminit county, filed articles of] each a tablet inscribed with the name incorporation with the secretary of] of a girl, te whom, under the auspices oe yesterday, in which it Is shown|o¢ Juno Februata they were to be deat the compa ny has 2 capital stock voted for a twelvemonth." , a $6,000 1 In $25 shares Daniel Lamwrcdie';ltochar. evan bert is president; John H. Seymore, vice ookey, eye, ear, nose president; Leonidts stary and treasurer. X. Fisher, secre-| ang "turoat, ‘oT. mere South Texple addressed the held was D. in Guard National when Postol guardsmen com- on tele- Chief Pitt Said to Have Stopped Games He Declared He Could not Find. -- There Salt. was Lake games to no public last where gambling night. That anybody spend.can get~im is, with if he a is' ~in the dollar "right"' were not running A man who knew Where hie was speaking stated last nigt bee in so many words that orders had come from the police to stop the games. and that the games were stopped. On last. Saturday night Mayor Brans ford called on Chief Pitt and told him that he was not pleased with the fact that "fun poker' and "sluff"" games were allowed in Salt Lake, He told the chief of police to see that gambling was "cut The fact that such an order was iswas obeyed by the gamtaken to mean that the police knew of the existence of and that Pitt was "bluffing" when he said that the force was unable to detect There were no arrests for gambling made yesterday.:* WOMEN AND LEAP ee TOPIC FOR DISCUSSION The Forensic club of the Y. M:'C. A. announces that this evening will be rendered the most interesting teinment that has been given since its organization. The program has been arranged appropriate to St. Valentine's night. The chief attractlon will be a humorous debate on ‘"Resolved, That Women Should Be Encouraged to Use the Privileges of Leap Year." The debaters onz=both sides have had to pass a cross-examination by the club attorney... Ernest. A. Hoare and Oo. R. Sterling "will ‘takethe -affirmative. -They are sorry, they say, that the judges are to be men, as from women they would receive not. only the decision, but also bouquets. Frank Meyers and George Muir will take the negative The tour debaters are bachelors. Besides the debate the following has been arranged; -"Origin of St. Valentine," M. Carruthers; "My. First Love," Cc. W. Se eee "Humorous Reminiscences of Valentine;" dramatio reading, Frank Ledbetter; quartet; mandolin solo, J. B yle, extended to A special invitation is all men. + <> - Leer! building, 57 W. Bank -___-_ a Kodaks Main St os Clearings. Thursday's bank clearings amounted to $597,348,22, as against $979,559.23 for the same day last year. . ee The purity and cleanliness maintained in the baking of ROYAL BREADIs followed in aod cdre of the netaling: pe it leaves bakery. We are just as parsenlar = the Galivery; pnd. provide our i one at yo dea OYAL BAKING COMPANY. Penpsylvania Graft . Cases Adjourned. Harrisburg, Pa., 13.--Owlng to illness of the daughter of_Charles Bergner, attorney for James M. Shumaker, the capitol graft cases were adjourned until next Monday morning. --____--.-.--______. Enginemen WI Dance. the The annual ball of the Brotherhaod of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen wlll be held at the Odeon February 19 Rummage Sale atWestminster Presbyterlan church, 140 So. 4th West street, at § o'clock Saturday morning. MAD pen A's Ae 8 ok EPS) EU + Whenen. ake See ae Bg Aki en eee Same ee ee _.. z~ + a ~ P t < x ~ ~ ib = Uses Medicinal should Z fT a 33 + Prescribed For re be, of highest + Bees WHISKEY quality ob- tainable. Be oe We q conform and + ¢ > 4 + ? ~ have the with Drugs Geer following, the which "Pure Food ¢ > I Act': z Bourbon 5 + Old + I Kine Wittiam (¥. 0. P.) Herwita x + + + + to + +> + +> - Yellowstone Usber''s Scotch Ds s Westmoreland Bourbou Rockbridge Rye Canadian Club Winchester Club Marble Springs + + + + Sa ~ > > 70 Delivered ~ 4 anywhere. ¢ + > > > _ * + F. J. Hill Drug Co. 3 = ee ‘The Never atedistor 9? +>. ee ee _-v nt : 3 oe eek ee ee MANY WITNESSES ew ee en 8 eee police about HEARD McNichol, Telegraph GAMBLING CLOSED AT ORDER FROM POLICE + number the Thursday the instructor prob: Eig be present and practical work will begin. After the lecture Capla in Bourne issued invitations for the National Guard dance to be given at the-armory next Friday night. The corps has now neara full comple m rent of me Bee ae only one or two more will be taken in. > Ineet, and lot from a corps the night, of Salt Lake Photo Surry and Kodalc finishing. 124 People. In some manner, however, they took hold of the hearts of the people, and they have proved as imperishable as fairy storles-one might almost say as humanity itself, When the Christlan religion finally held sway over the civilized world, and paganism had long been forgotten, the old folk-lore, and many of the old customs, remained. They survived the destruction of the ancient ee and the attacks of time. people clung to them, as it by Saatipet: though they knew not why The little house dog will still turn aroufid two vnal rs last perhaps, the cusoms which do survive In modern days, In connection with St. Valentine's day are even more ancient. From The graph construction, methods tecting faulty construction and polnts necessary to the talk was an interesting one and was given the closest of attention for more It was difficult for Mr. keep from getting too technical in his address, but the men told a Ley pf Say Antiquarians, Better s thelr Inanager pany, -- enthusiastic reorganized MAIL Some of Customs Observed Are Old as Human Race, mail COYOTES BY armory people KILLING COME as Tells Guardsmen: Long Run to West Side Results Street Supervisor Whose Dirty in Discovery of Scared Some Things About TeleLaundry Woods Is After Regraph Line Workings. and Trembling Boy. vises Appearance. Occasion Marked by Numerous Unique Festivities Among Society People. Mags, NO LAW AGAINST McNichol oe Pre- Co., Lowell, 1908. THIS 13 THE DAY SIGNAL CORPS MEN RALEIGH APPEARS | POLICEMEN CAPTURE Ghe Style OF VALENTINES LISTEN 10 EXPERT | IN WHITE LINEN CUPID'S MESSENGER Features of called 100 Doses One Dollar. byC. 14, 9 discovered o'clock that entine's day. A reported to police 6 West today supposed Third last is St. robber headauarters South street Benjamin night Valwas The Facts Indicating Petty Graft]: pohber " proved to be a boy about 15 years old, who was out distributing Brought Out at Investivalentines and got scared. The little fe Mow, whose name the gation by Council, police did not learn, was distributing The city Raleigh coune] investigation took a more before serious the missives from house to house. Being somewhat excited to begin with, the lad became frightened and thought that some men were following him. To himself behind a escape them, he hid woodshed Some one. saw .him there and telephoned the police The run was made in the patrol wagon and the trembling lad was discovered. He was as much frightened as the police were chagrined. the turn last night when witnesses made several statements indicating petty graft and the facts about one charge were admitted by a former councilman. The feature of the session, which lasted until 11 o'clock, was the fact that visor Jake Raleigh, against whom the street the charges super- have been made, wore a white lineh collar and a "‘biled sark."' His faultless and unusual appearance created a sensation among the big audience of city employes and others When several witness¢ been heard the council adjourned to ‘ake e up further charges Friday night and It Is quite lkethat all of the case will be completed then, although Ralelgh has several wit nesses to refute the statements of those who have been reviewed by Councilman Wood. Joe Redman, a foreman in the department, was the first witness last night. He admitted that he had drawn $ a day overtime during the 1906 floods, and said he had drawn eight days" pay during a vacation. He admitted that he had gent men to the fair grounds to help fix the track for the rabbit meet and that the city had paid for the men Thomnas Marnane, who ran a feed store up to May 1, 1905, refuted the charge in the Leonard affidavit that a telephone conver sation had taken place In his store iu February, 1906, indicating graft in the street department His store' was ‘not running In February, 19, he sald. Knows About Streets. James Lawson, formerly deputy for the Fourth precinct, said Raleigh had never been over that part of the elty and "did not know where the streets lay.'' He said he never got orders from Raleigh, always going to the office and getting them from Atkins. He was fired at the end of four months. He clashed with Attorney Johnson, and admitted that he knew more about the streets than Raleigh, his superfor "You think, then, that In case of difference of opinion, your judgment ought to prevail?' asked the attorney. "Any reasonable man's judgment will orevail over Raleigh's,'' he said Ie refused to explain again about the estimates that were made for street v vork, "You're Scotch, aren't you?' asked Attorney Johnson, 7 aes, am."' roared against Raielgu "You never in the department?" » you were "No. This is the first chance I have had to roar." John axtgny x ho suc sded Lawson in People's ForRich sr., of the warding company store, said he had sold feed and grain to the city and explained the return of some feed, saying that the city had been given credit for it. He gave a lucid explanation of "footing' which was charged the eur before. ~ What "Pooting" Is. "Wien I> was a small boy. in the nie country," he said, "I learned abou footing. It meant that if a Httle Soy was earning a shilling or two shillings a week, he would have to pay, maybe, a two-pence for footing. If he earned more, he paid more. Footing was used for the purchase of beer." George W. Jones jr., formerly a deputy foreman In the Third, sald Raleigh had built crossings for the Bamberger road at Fifth North and Third West at the city's expense, while the road should have paid for it He also told of city employes being sent to the fair grounds to work for the men handling the coursing meet last fall...He .said that Councilman Tom Hobday, now superintendent of waterworks, had heard of the alleged graft. and told him to keep still about it. He had been keeping the time o the men in his book, but when Hobday learned of it, Raleigh told him not to keep the men's tin.e. Where Dirt Went. He sald the city's teams had hauled about 50 loads of sand, worth 31.80 a load, from the North Main street excavation, to the Cutler building on Richards street. Raleigh's partner, Charles Harmon, was working on the Cutler Building at that time. He sald Joe Redman was foreman on the job, and Relelgn supervised the work. He sald he had hardly ever seen Raleigh in the Third precinct, and that he got all of his orders from Tommy Atkins, former clerk-of the street department. He answered Raleigh's questions, but refused to answer questions from Ben Johnson, Raieigh's attorney, whom he characterized as "that thing." He sal Raleigh had given A. S Gillespie a recelpt for poll tax, but that Gillespie had never worked it out. Raleigh explained that Gillesple spent a day putting in a stove pipe at Jones's home, but Jones said he paid Gillesple $2.50 for the work. -George -A.-Kingdon was another whom Jones said didn't work gut his t although he held a receipt aleigh. He also said that Kingwould punch Raleigh's face on sight. He further charged that Raleigh gave J. J.. Donovan.a free receilpt for poll tax. Tom Hobday Explains. Tom Hobday was called to explain the work of the city men at the fair He said that he asked the men at the time to make an affidavit, but that they didn't. Raletgh later explained that it would have been graft if there was no complaint, but since there was a complaint it wasn't graft and that incident seemed disposed of. James Phillips, a tormer deputy, said Raleigh wasn't a grafter. He said he had been because he lald off a day to present a petition to the mayor to be aoe in Jake's place A. & Fowler, cretary White, of the Poplar Grove: Improvement league, City Engineer Kelsey and Harry S. Harper testified to trivial matters. A. 8. Carter, former counctiman, 4dmitted that he went with Raleigh to the Rudy ranch, near the mouth of the Jordan river one night and that they spent the night there, telling Rudy that he would be paid for {t by being credited with an extra day for g team by the city. This was to pay for the board. pie auocluwen Foresirom was teking Clothes from HAROLD ARRINGTON PUTS HIS STORY IN WRITING who was arreste Harold Arrington, by the police because they thought he had not told all he knew concerning the hold-up and burning of the grocery store of Westwood and Sons on last Sunday night, made a written "confession" to the police yesterday. In the document Arrington reiterates the story that he had been calling on a friend and returned to the store near midnight. He states that. two men were In the store, wearing maskg, when he entered it, and asserts that shots were fired and that one of the men hit him over the head with a blunt instrument County Attorney Willard Hanson has been made cognizant of the alleged facts In the case, i further action in the case from his office. Mr. Hanson had not filed any complaint against Arrington last night Action of some sort is expected today. Inless a formal charge is Nled i against Arrington, he can not be held much longer. are uot the copied effects so commonly workmen. Edward Morgan, who was arrested by Officer Yeager in the Albany bar on Tuesday night, was yesterday cliarged with forgery and grand larceny He walved examination In police court and his case was set for hearing on Morgan is charged with store of the Columbla Phonograph company, and also with forging a check on the company for $ 5.20 . OF Or Valentine Social at First M. E. A Valentine social will' be given at the First M. E, church tonight at o'clock, to which all church members chureh friends and strangers are invited. The program consists of refreshments, the giving of Valentines and an elaborate musical entertainment, in which the following well known artists will take part: W. Dougall, Miss Amy Osborne, Helen Hartley, Miss Edith Gaby, } Maud Riter, Miss Bess Westphal, ame Maybell Boccasini and others. The evening will be passed in the church pariors and no admission wiil be charged. ANOTHER OLD PIONEER IS CLAIMED BY DEATH Mrs. W. L. pickard. wife of the ploneer sheep raiser, died yesterday morning at 9 o'clock from old age Mrs. Pickard was born in England in 1826 and crossed the plains in 1856 with the John Banks ox team company. Shortly after her arrival In Salt Lake she married, and she lived here continuously ever since. She is survived by her husband and two children, W. Ty Pick- ard jr., and Mrs. George Vallery, wife of the general manager of the Colorado Midland. MrsVallery is on her way to the city to_attend the funeral 2 | UNIVERSITY NOTES. | The versity for the medical students of the uniwill have their picture taken year book Sunday afternoon. ° s s The preparatory school library which was recently established through the efforts of Professor Levi Edgar Young is now running under the supervision of a librarian. Rules will be posted today _ The rules, which have long been posted, but have not been enforced, In the chemistry department in regard to proper care of the Isboratories will now go'into effect. Students who are found pouring acid undilutéd into the sinks or filllng them with solid matter, gas burned when not in use, and sundry other offenses will be punished by a charge as much as the sees fit, and the student given his final mark until the bills are all The sophomore class met Thursday afternoon and warded numerals to those students who had represented the class In basketball, football or debating. Those who-received the numerals for basketball are A. T. Crandal, J. M Tracy, G. A. Keep, C..S,; Laubly, F. W. Becraft, R.. D, Dalton, A. .D.Taylor; for debating, N. Cummings, J. L. Brown Johnson; for football, J. M. Tracy, G. F. Roberts, G. A. Keep, W King, J. L. Ogden, R. Grosbeck, T. A. Christianson, lL -. Blackner; E. S Harvey, B. Howells, and B, Argyle. remar "Tils is not supposed to be a farce, gentlemen, and shall order the chamber cleared if there isn't less quiet. The council will be "at home" to Raleigh and his friends again tonight. From the progress made in Mr. Raleigh's dress last night, his friends expect to see him in full evening cos- tume tonight. Your Spring Suit Pere ee) WHERE T!THE € CLOTHES FIFIT 1 Et MAES? Economy In Soft Water "A garment laundered in soft wat iven much longer life than t washed in the hard city and every article we launwashed in soft water frem our great softener plant. TROY LAUNDRY "THE LAUNDRY Both Phones 182 OF QUALITY" 168 Main St iTHE NEXT TIME ; YOU ARE STUNG On a bad account, Mr. Busincss Man, remember that the credit rating 1. UTAH ERCANTIL AGENCY Would have saved you the experience and the loss. tt a tew minutes' notice we can ve you the eredit rating of any Gndividua 1 in this city or {ts ony one Our reports are base al experience of merehants, and on"the public reco We also s for our F her mrovchenia and the Dee ae Give us yours. rou wil 1 our service prompt, efficient aaa reliable. Suite 410 D. F, Walker Bld BOTH PHONES 212. r iwo of those bad accounts you opened in 1907 will pay for our yearly subscription rating service. ~" How Can You Tell what a reasonable price is for a piece of jewelry or silver unless you see what our prices are. Our goods are absolutely guaranteed. * ESTABLISHED (862 ST salt LAKE CITY, UTAH ell 'phone P. O. Box Ind. 'phone 1862 Established Singular how many people The junior promenade, one of the principal dances of © season at the university, will be given this evening in the university gymnasium. Raleigh's part throughout the Iinvesti-|4 gation, and he came into conflict with Wood as to whether Wood or Carter had best served the city as councilmen. This elicited applause from the gallery and Chairman Ferry arose and solemnly are ‘"‘BENJAMIN"' Ba v7 Bros.' Book Store hns removed Ind. phone 1239. 217 "south Malin. TWO SERIOUS CHARGES MADE AGAINST MORGAN They should be made by Corer to seen, new original ideas of exper PO round Burkett's Policy Declared Unre ye ; ' fair to Wool Interests All Over the West, - proprictors FEBRUARY RPP LIP Ie thelr LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, a a vit anything @. D. Fa , 652 Wilder St., Lowell, Mass. "I recommeae Hood's Sersaparilla to any one." Jonn B. Durrr, 14 Auburn Street, Lowell, Mass. OLD WAR WITH CATLE MEN Us in about them. "If Made bs Mood It's Good." "1 believe Hood's Sarsaparilla the best all SALT © bat ed) E. H. Callister, John E. Austin and C. E. Stewart Leave for Capital Sunday. at at Home' "Is a tower of strength abroad''-and the excellent repotation of C. I. Hood Co, and thelr remedies in the city of Lowell, where thet are best known, inspires confidence the World orer, fot enlp in the medicines REPUBLICAN, ee -ee **4. Good Name » UTAH SHEEP MEN WILL FIGHT BILE INTER-MOUNTAIN ene THE 8 take the trouble to have a comb and brush and never think of owning the proper toilet requisites for the care of the nails. Just as important when you think it over. We have everything required in these goods at vari- ous prices, and -par- ticularly recommend Henckles' Fine Cutlery for which we are agents SCHRAMM'S_ the Cars Stop'? ‘‘Where { ‘ |