OCR Text |
Show LI Ail. Fl.'lUAV rMIiNI.N'li, THE JIOHXl'G l'XAMIXUil i ROD. no A Hit Chl.il Culture3 Club 'will2233 meet Jefp. m. at Friday, Iec. 1. at ferson avenue, aith Mia. J. 15. W ineiead of H- - Reeve. Ogden Amalgamated Sugar comthe is passing around among pany the Welter county today ,j, u;rtn of sum in jounJ nuaibeia, of fyo.luii. This amount represents the from tbe priie giaid fur beets reieived (urnieis during the past month and is widely distributed among several hundred families. t CEN HEYWOCD SENDS DEPUTIES TO PtAlV CITY AFfLR MUST ANSWER TO A CHARES CF FIXBURGLARY AND ED AT They Were Wanted in t!ie S' cot and Were Linar Feund in Salt Lake. f els Chr .Uar.ren is Alio Sou-iOver UciLr t,iine A.i..M..t fir r.on. T..CM. Plain Ci y. Tec. U.- -a n. fore March. It is Admlrul Goodrichs desire, according to unofficial reports, to proceed from San Francisco in April, goto Port Angeles or some other ing northern point in the rugw sound rewith gion for ths spring target practice great guns. John Moore, a prominent resident of Hooper, and well kuown throughout western part of Weber county, j,t died at his home at 4 oclock yesterday The deceases was 56 years mouths and 11 days old, and has is sided in Weber county the greater at--' part of his Hie, figuring in public al lair. He loaves a wife and reve-The luneral will be boil children. fiuni the Hooper meeting house at 1 u clock Sunday afternoon and tbe interment will be at Hooper. morning. ? The remains of John Manning, who a light engine on the f several days ago, were shipped to San Francisco yesterday at 12 15, His parents live at the above named place. woman Rose Wilson, the colored who was so badly burned in a house of prostitution on Hudson avenue on the morning of December 5th, died Wednesday at ths Ogden General hospital Everything that could be done to save tbe life of the unfortunate woman was done, but the burns were Her parents of ion serious a nature. live in Kansas City and it is likely be that the remains will shipped was killed by cut-of- , there. Chief of Police Smith of Poes' visited tellu, Ogden yesterday nd attempted for several hours, but swiet a unsuccessfully to lers of Ben court ijispjiei i well-kno- Fifteen cleigy-me- and elders interested In tbe work southern negro of educating the preacher, have given a dinner here to the Rev. 8. G. Miller, superintendent of the John C. Martin fund work. This fund, which approxi ate $2,000,0(10, is to be used for rlucating negro It clergymen of all denominations. is the ultimata intention to bring the work to a focus in a Chautauqua for southern negroes. The Rev. Mr. Miller has been organizing bible institutes for a year. He baa completed tbe work In Arkansas and made a beginning In Geor-g- l. South Carolina and Tennessee. "We have 1,000 students now," he aid, "and hope to have 30,000 before we are through. The clergymen are eager to learn, and they pass tbe knowledge straight onto tbelr congregations. The people of the south are with us; they approve of thle method of unlifting the negro. "We have had some difficulty with Interdenominational prejudice, but we are getting aroiTnd that It Is the greatest work for ths negro under taken since emancipation. ns a Oregon; necretary-tresaure- A. r, Furu-nt- h; delegates to tbe next convention from Tonopah to Columof the American Federation of Labor, bia by the way of Diamondfield. The A. Furusuth, William Penje, C. W, rntQ will be extended as fast as posHarrington, and Walter Mac Arthur. sible. Freight agents of the Hsrriman lines conye been in Salt Lake ditions at that station, examining after looking over the Ogden situation. The party include A. J. Mandersori of Council Bluffs, J. j. Sherlock of N, Omaha, Wirtis of Kansai'City, Thomas C. Scott Denver. John F. Barron of Chey-B'v- - H. Cbevera of Ogden. They cre Joined In Salt Lake by W. H. of the Salt Lake freight office. Baa Francisco, Cal., Dec. 13. Ths and the firemen of the Santa v usteJ their differences vfclch thiestraed to cause s strike on be coast lines of the Santa Fe system. Tbe exact terms of the settlement have t yet been made public. Salt Uke, Utah, Dec. 15. The meet-f- f of stockholders of the Oregon ort Line, scheduled for today, waa wido- w"- AGAIN ON STAND a M I 15th. WARRANTY DEEDS The following warranty deed transfer of real estate have beea filed with ? untv recorder: Louise 8. Fleshlier to B. Floyd Phens, lute 4 and 5, block 51, Nob Hill addition; $1,800. George F. Chase and wife to Millie M. hr $1,100, lot 8, block L Childs Waitioa. Rasmus Christenson to Louis B. "oie, for $ JO, lots 1 and 2, block l.Crop-- 7 addition. C 'Tardleigta and wife to Ed-f- d A. Barnes for $400, S. E. 4 of of Bee. 21, Tp. 6, N. R.. 2 W. Lester P. Herrlmoo to Dora J. Over-o- n f.,r 1250, lots 1 to 22, inclusive, 15- entire block, Lawndale addl- hi Ogden City. Joseph Peery and wife to John D. fur $232.50, part of lot 19, bloAc ' nve acre addition. w- - Aiken and wife to E. C. Y.u ? ,10- - tots 82 and 33 block 1, iew addition. r.se 1-- J'4 taLLo.u1 U-- ai IS Richard D. tan-to- r more than thirty years t:r.miDe",t ,n tmt and national polidea1 t his home here, aged ty ibe Lcctes Lujimt company and robbed i lie male of a nuiamr d toon of the value ot $15. He sold tbe tools to Israel a bccnud-lian- d dealer ou Tweuiy-lilt- h st.vet. hub uiuuii was fined $5j tor I'ecvving said goods knowing them to be siuleu. Nets Christiansen, who had a preliminary examination yesterday upon the charge of arson, appeared beioie Judge Howell this moruiug and waa bound over to anawi-- to the charge in the district court, his bonds being fixr ed at $5v0. n - y January Cc-dc- y w New York, Dec. 15 Letter Written by Nan Pattersons filter Introduced in Evident!. When the Patterson trial was resumed today, Mrs Young, the widow of the dead man, was recalled. She was detained only a few minutes, however, while she verified for the records her testimony of yesterday, regarding an interceptL. McKean, ed letter. Bernard who produced Young's brotber-in-lsw- , me letter, was also on the stand briefletly before Rand moved that the moter he admitted as evidence. The tion was allowed by Justice Davis and the letter was read to the Jury it waa addressed to "Caesar" Young at the Imperial hotel, and was dated May 3 1904. The letter was written by Julia Smiih, Nan Pattersons end lp it Young was addressed as My Dear Unc. asked Mrs. Smith, in the letter, Young to call and see her at once. She wrote, among other things: I would like to gel the whole thing straightened out because of Nans perturbed condition. I understand woat Is the matter. ' We will he at home at noon tomorrow. Nan Is about frantic. See me first and if you do not I cannot answer' for Shat may happen. You know how Nan loves you and as she is now nearly wild her condition breaks my heart. I expect to see you aa soon as possible." New York, Dec, 15. r, Sau Francisco, Dec. 15. Plans for a aeven masted schooner have been preand pared by tbe Union Oil company conthe contract will be given for tbe struction of this ship to one of ths local shipbuilding yards. It is to cost be something Uke $350,000 and will coast used in the oil trade along this apd between San Francisco and the Uasaiiaa islands. Its capacity will be about 36,000 barrels of oil, or 5,800 long tons. WHO HELD UP GEORGE PATCH MUST sl'ivE SiX . UI.-I- YEAi: Ti ;a.i.. i.i.i At the preliminary examination of Samuel Marrop on the charge of ar-othere saa not aufficient evidence introduced to bold the defendant on the charge and he was therefore discharged from cuitody. Attorney C. C. Richards represented the delendant. It appears from the evidence presented that young riarrop, who U but tbir teen years of age, Wiluier Marshall nd Euoch Fa risen, boys of about the same age, went up one Sunday last i mouth to a little lumber shack belongMACCABEESI ing to Fie-- C. Martindaie, situated on Members of Silver Tent No. 1, K. O Fivethe mountain side just east ot Pgfuta. They made a fire on T. M, are earnestly solicited to In tbe outside of the building and then present at the regular review and elec went away leaving the embers still tlon of officers for the ensuing term The fire was communicated on Friday evening, Dec. 16, 19u4. Ci- blazing. to the building by means of the straw gars and refreshments. that was lying around with the result F.- M. COCHRANE, Commander. that the shack burned to the ground. The boys disclaimed any attempt to WORK OF EDUCATING NEGROES. burn the house. The follower were elected to office: President, William Penje, Chicago; C. J. Harrington, first 8ra Francisco; second Victor A. dander. Chicago;' third Daniel Sullivan. Brooklyn; DavlJ Engllrfi, fourth to iu din M. A. u 1905. Postponed ui y Set-me- The Tonopah railroad has secured i ii.. ! UJ . on iV '..ih.naiu n wfcu k in !V". is uiu r i.ii'iii.lK'd by ths i f Christmas ire t... men !. ria Naiiotisl l.-- . si I ll.e il Invcii-.n- j ill.- - I.iim . I Ci.V' t.cn cf So"i Pcand I j w. wii'S e Iv:!! NEW YORK WILL NEED $60,000 FOR PORTLAND FAIR. Portland, Ore., Dec. 15. A telegram has been received by the Lewia and Clark corporation from F. IL Green, chairman of the New York state ram mission for the Lewis and Clark den tennial, atating that the members of the commission have concluded that lit least $60,000 will be needed by New York for the Portland fair and that this amount will be secured at the com top session of tbe legislature. While no statement of the use to which the extra appropriation will bs put was made in tbs telegram, it is believed New York intends to construct a larger etate building than the $18,000 structure previously decided upon. 1 - t I led A. Slrrrls se! ,T y.-ai- s 'I fi-i- e un-Cot- ist FdNEEAL SERVICES NOUN BE KUCKEY st 8L Joseph's Carit olio Church. Largs Attcndsncs The funeral services over the remains of Hughey Nolan, who died Tuesday last at ths family residence, were held yesterday, commencing st 10 o'clock at the Si. Joseph Church,A 1'a.ber P. M. Cushnehan presiding. large number of tbe sorrowing friend of tbe deceased were present to pey the last tribute of respect to tbe memory of one whom they loved In life. The fuueral services were short, but impressive. After the ceremony Father Cuahnaban of high mass. spoke eloquently to the text, Blessed Are They Who Die in the Lord." Tbe exemplary life of tbe deceased was spoken of in eulogistic vein and it was shown by the Rev. Father that be waa one of the blessed (or his life bal been remarkably free from tho sins of the world. Hughey Nolan was o:c, whom to know, was to love. Big hea;U ed and generous his life was an open book to all. His friends loved him fur his sterling good qualities and admir-'him for hie honesty and peifccl gu ie lesaness. The floral offerings werj magnlff cent and the coffin was seemingly burled beneath a wealth of flowers which spoke in silent yet In eloquent language of the esteem in which lue deceased was held. The following friends of tbe deceased acted as pell bearers; Judge W. L. Maginnls, Lougbran, J. P. O'Neill, Jerry Callahan, IL P. McCardlo and David Hick d J'. wife and a The deceased leaves brother, John Nolan, In this city. Mast of his relatives are In Ireland. He New York, Dec. 15. Several mat- was a of tho prominent lnrmbcr ters of Importance to dog abuw exhibof Columbus and was well itors and fanciers havo been decided Knights and favorably known In this city. Inupon at the quarterly meeting here terment took place in Mountain V.ew. of the American Kennel club. Kepre-entativcemetery. of clubs In several cit.es were present. Among other things it was determined to admit to the list of recognized breeds Owtchars, the new iheep dogs, brought from Russia; Esquimaux, Mexican Hairless, German sheep dogs and Pekinese spaniels, the latter under the title of Chinese created lapdogs. The delegates also voted In favor of Notorious Russian Adventurer Swindles Several Newspapers Concerna qulcked system of sending out chaming North Soa Incident. pionship medals to the dogs that win the necessary points by capturing four 6L Petersburg, Dec. 15. Much disor more winners' classes at the bench hows and to better record the stand- gust is msuifesLed over the tnauuer in ing of each dog in its progress toward which a notorious Russian adventurdistinction. It was resolved that here- er has swindled several newspapers after an American kennel club cer- abroad by fictitious stories of Russia intorinstiud tificate of the win shall be issued Laving received secret forthwith to the successful dog In ev- about tbe North Sea incident. The auery winners' clsss, and that alio a thorities are not responsible for ibe confidence in li;e separate Index of all inch classes reports, and express shall be kept at the office of the Am- testimony which will be submitted to erican Kennel club, which will show the commission in Paris. Tbe Iiute support.! Captain Clndon the eract progress of every dog In the demand for a court martial, declaring race for a championship title. as be is one of tbe principal witnesses he should go to Paris completely rehabilitated. The Gazette declares that if Japan Is suecestful in this war the will colonize Manchuria and maintain a standing army there aa a buffer against Rtiatia and that if she fails she surely will head an uprising in China. This paper therefore warns the ese powers who are interes led in comPerilous Adventure of a Barge Cap- merce with China, to consider well the tain on Floating Ice of New effect of such alternative. York Bay. RESULTS TELL. New York, Dec. 15. In a crushed dory, resting on a great cake of Ice, There Can be No Doubt About tne Albert- - Nordstrom, a bargs captain, Remits in Ogden. has floated five miles with the tide on the Hudson river. A field of brokResults tell the tale. en Ice surrounded tbe marooned capAll doubt is removed. tain but a lantern which he was fortunate enough to have at hand enI be letlimoDyi.il an Ogden dllzcu Can be easily investigated. abled him to finally secure aid and What better proof can be haf certain death In tbe Icy watescape Mrs. Anurew bavin, wife of Andrew ers of New York bay. Nordstrom was preparing his supper Lavin, braiuman on the Sou.bi.rn .Paon hoard the barge at 206th street cific K. R, of 2816 Washington A e "1 have aiways nod a horror where the Ice Jammed around tbe craft Frys: irieud Rushing from the cabin with a lan- of kidney cos .plaint becaui-tern and his valise he tried to reach and neighbors of mine have ui'-- from shore but was hurled overboard and iu ravages eo that when my back at reached the dory. This was quickly firs' became weao, tbra pained after t lightest crushed but landed on an Ice cake. er.crtlon, and finally the Nordstrom began signalling toward strain caused excruciating twinge 1 araa shore but the tide and river current naturally became alarmed and were carrying him rapidly toward the decidedly anxious to stop IL Stooping bay and he was opposite Fort Lee brought sharp twinges across the iaiun when a railroad employe saw the sad even siowly straightening had J--e lantern flashes and procured aid from rams effect My bock ached so after an ordinary day's duL a ferry boat The latter had a hard in miser jr parbattle to reach tbe bargeman but he lea that 1 was was soon aboard and was found to ticularly so when all the knowledge of medicine I possessed failed to prehave suffered little Injury. vent recurrences or to lessen tbe a. when an attack was in evidence. BRUTAL MURDER. A box of Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at B. W. Bad cons drug store, so Shanghai. Dee. 15. A sailor belong- helped me that I bought a second. ing to - Russian cruiser Askold today Tbe treatment stepped the attack." Sold for 50 cents a box by ail dealbrutally murdered a harmless Chinaman on the Bund here nhils disputing ers. Fostcr-MliburCo., Buffalo, N.Y., payment for the hire of a jinrlkasha. sole agents for the United States. was The murderer arrested after a desRemember the name Doan's and perate struggle with the police. take no substitute. TO DOG FANCIERS. REPORTS FALSE STORIES ESCAPE DEATH IN ICY WATERS pro-Japa- e nu-perating- ly oft-tim- n r-.- il ' ! r.,a.iufa:tjrsrs Will Main- - U.rt Pr.csa. I s r- - OF INTEREST Stsel 1 loi-l-e:)- Iron ClevelutJ, O.. Deo. 1.-T- he tcis weok says; Tied: Tbe cuukiuncciucut iLii the Mr.--) rail ti.au..fc;uiers have deckled to malmum ihe $26 price for eiamlard sreriona lor liiiS delivery, while fulihe ly aukicipaird. in tbe iron trade. This price waa fixed with the prscticel assurance that requirements would be iu for excess total of the current with and 1903, Iu the billet market indr callug a higher price for steel uader the natural operation of supply and demand. From the Chicago district comes the report of 106, OvO tons of rails closed for next year and of ltXV 000 tons additional pending. A southern railway contract for 75,000 tons ot baric rails Is also announced, following a recent order from the Louisville end Nashville for 60,000 tons, the two going far toward taking up ths rail capacity of the Easley mill. The central western and eastern rail mills have nnder negotiation some largt tonnages, but sales are not announced. Tbe week haa brought tbe price of light rails closer to the standard acrails on tion baeie, and with the present level, tbe competition 4 mllln le lean In evidence. All the developments of the week show n further strengthening of tb situation at a time ordinarily marked Tbe purchase of 26,600 by hesitation. tons of Bessemer pig Iron by the steel corporation for December delivery at $15.66 at furnace developed tbe fact that on one day of the last week, ths corporation's pig iron stocks wbre but 12,000 tons. The pig iron market apart from the Bessemer purchaaa for the Carnegie Steel Co, (which Is expected to Uke 80,000 tons for January delivery) has shown no great activity, but the tendency of prices ia upward. Alabama producers generally hold st $13.50 for No. 2 foundry. One has fixed its price st $13.75 end there has been some selling at $13 to retain customers who were turning altogether to norl hern iron. Forge iron U scarce in all markets, and $12.75 at southern and $15.50 at northern furnaces has been reached. Basic iron la in a firm position, demand being apparently in excess of Immediate sup-plProducers of Bessemer Iron now quote $10 nt furnace for delivery in the first quarter, with northern No. 2 foundry at the same figure- la steel the billet and sheet bar manufacturer! are now getting premiums of $1.60 end $2 above official prices, but aentlnvrat Is not unanimous in favor of a $21 Pittsburg price for billets. Steel bars ore scheduled for $1 advance, and plates end structural material are expected to ge np In line with the recent advance In steel. Railroad demand for structural nteel and the material needed for large buildings projected in Chicago and Baltimore makes an onuiunl quota this week In shapes. There have been several advances In prices within the week $2 in Galvanised sheets; $1 la wire product s. $1 in cast iron pipe, in addition to thosn tn light rslln and track supplies Angle hers have been citato-liehe- d at 1 4 cents for next years contracts. Lk-vif- HeM tSJn'e all OFFI- - more of it, because not one hr himself. and a comfortable fire ani Adi a pair oi Uppers His Cup of Happiness WiU Be Complete We invite Ladies especially to call and see our Hcuse Cons. Th:y ccro: in foreign and domestic b'anket cfoths, two toned cloths with plaid collars and cuffs, ' tricos.ctc. Some handsomely trimmed with silk and satin Its impcss.ble to describe all the styles, and we, therefore, invite and urge everybody interested in Choice House Coats to call and see our display Large range in prices $5, $6 or $7.50 Up to $12.05 M. NYE, FRED The Clothier. ' 3C 3C 36 We Treat ud 3C aL Cure tSTSStS-IMf- wi. Hum aM Threat TreuH kre M (Mr IIImmm, UraMhlri Umm Twre.ire. Vireut. 1J. me mi a UU., M, ...... Iimiw TiouMm. V.m.1 Creililau. I'hmale ptamkH u t WMM MS CUlllH, tlMIt IHMU. OhMM. lav. VI. M' U.M.I, Hit DMhm .., unitor, SiaMt. uSrlMl Treabla, Skla IX Mlaria f (M Su.M. pilMi.UhmiIm, Fltoaia mmI SmiiI niouS 14- tunre Mr Wa Hr- Wore, kn iMMa.iM cm.. iM au a Mm, I ... rhlt. fm4 nw riifM M too. a. . mw M TtmImmI Caras Writ fiu (til unoas Weak Mon When Cured! Pay a Wsrareraa M t IffMralar me an. MMto h iMFtel. m.1.vou hamm, tmwnm wi vnar lira aarrHa rain, W IX) TH4 tJ. i.T W. Sara pirai reOM ! Mftna Wines t mMUMm th mi, rataaurr iii.it ire, town .are. aaaaos-ou- IhM Mk Sret I FSB ahrafraarewreS. Twwto-raaaraa rar a.r. lamMaO. W mimm. sow wawasTTfiouan EnMaWM uu wiik tea aiMlqw .MMiwaaiaa iMv S .. M Mil ant (MU, a VMS .Mil n. (are mol M Thl Malta. toMkanS. SreMaal Wat- - ut rvBi.tsw ova rcszi wi cairr sh ruisti nr. saa an lul kMreriritm. touMurrhow. tnOllto V.nrewta, Ik.re... Wk.FiMUi.6tan a l kMrel tami, I'aalrecma totaartare, kwta MM. M. of WUISHMi toouas: orrhU Mt: rrauatare re Mil.. R vwM MW Brare,IrenMto.ltww.waiilllUli4MO 4m a hma ibss was VUl ! Hf BlBOi f DRS. SHORES & SHORES, Expirf Soicialists. hum, BlaaS MM. aaS aU ...aSw-a-inrealar- lutonMt MlteLSta. I. IS Goin Skating? its un Wm uufc oKleQ MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE . Real Estate and Chattel Loans Bervivo quick, confidential and No coamlsaios. prints WESTERN BROKERAGE Cth 119 4 Dedlea Bide Thooo 634-s-. ibe best exercise, and Yes, cheapest amusement of the winter Maeon. Winslows National Rlub Skates, only 50e per pair. All sizes. Ladies Skates 95c per pair. WOLRIGUT BROS. Pbonea 147. If you want 2(7$. WMh. Are. Eastern eseseessseessseeseae BUNnrSRATH CER8. th; man in a dbzm will buy one 1-- SWISS n There's no King; s iran . 1 appre: tJ more for a hr situs g.ft than a .louse Cca:. IRON TRAD! .' :i H ll.i'Tr. . in the ..u- - I he ii'.iti who f Ic..d ... . ir t- 1. ' of 1.1.: n o. I'.:. cl:, itlo ii J on the pc ; i.i livit ui' (i.e G.sndc yard inu-ir- t, TsLeinacie, tbe iiV.'i oi No.euilu'i' 1. iu were semen. ed uh to i;i 'iiie pnsnnei will the state be taken to their nea dumiiil Friday. 'Ibe Jury trial iu the i'Sm-- of H Laisra vi. Andrew Agteeu and W l!am Lewder all of Uatrirvilic, invi. ing a damage suit over ihe impound; of the plaintiffs cows liv the defendand ants was continued trstlmouy Is being taken. Tbe conte ' is over the constiiuticnality of tl stray pound taw. H aiij.ears that La ia tl sen's milch cows were plsi-ethi-runtil stray pood and detainedwas practically their value as mlli'kers destroyed for the sessou. T. D. Johnson, counsel for the plaintiff, is endeavoring to show that tbe law permitting auvone to impound rattle st will U itutionsb A Uige number of witnesses is being examined. : STATE OF .ame up ia the co.iit u,ur-.lay- : il Smoltin JacKets .f a revvl- to live them aiM.ii Util i lo SI oi1'1. Uklh h.ii- .aM.: fd tbe toilowiag t.1 ikL oil, lib bi'nv. ar. f.CuJ JiiJ.ciil dit; n ai- Ileywoiid'a men wne he., o :.e. a k,, u a. a m a , day. They came in .if d y.eu iiicitritu. uy j. F. 4 1uai.r, a mea who is Hsinti'ii as witness :it i e Reed tu.uim.iii.j.1 ana uas buad Smoot investigation. Th;g Pe; ,n, it oki iu suauer me CLa.e m me is presumed, eoulj tell go ne Juicy a.air.ct cm, i. Lia uouua acre nmu a things anent the clandestine practice fuuu, m aiUuIi ui ali.i-- he wm ue of our people, should tbe spirit loosen couu.uiea iu iiie idaiudy ui iha tiur-if- f. The Cii.up.diut dui-aeCou.ey her tongue. But the bird had flown, uu the Uiut oi iiie li.li of and the Hevwuod men went their say enteied mo plaaiug mill be.ong.ng to empty handed. for- Later, howtver, tune favored them, and they bagged tfce.r game in Sait Lake, a town situated on the banks of the Jordan river. Frank Brum well, fo nieily a resident of Plain City, but now president of that stake of Zion that spreads itself out over eastern Oregon with he at La Grande, waa a visitor here the other day. Frank is growing big at the belt. Charles England and Laura Dorcheis. two of young persona Plain City, went to Logan last night They will be msde man and wife in the temple there today, and their wedding i eception will be held here tumor-ronight, when a multitude of f.iemls will wish them well. Rice and old shoes for Cal and Laura. Tbe coat of white that marbles the hills and the valleys this morning lifts up the farmers heart ithin hint. That seat of hope and fear had begun to weigh heavily as hia thoughts turned to next summer's water supply. v.i-- a li. Jk.hu Qin.e, :. blown a the $-- -0. Tke.e wore oue.al it,pt,i:u.:t from the young alIs John Burk, who leged hold-up- , waiting arraignment in the count Juil Burk, it appears, and his. forcior pal, Elijah Morrison, who awaiis trial for burglary in Pocatello, have cached kcmewhere $300 worth of goods stolen from a drummer, and Chief Smith falling to extort the desired confession from Morrison, came to Ogden to interview Burk. Tbe two men, it ap pears, climbed through a second story rindow in a hotel iu Pocatello three sicks ago and stole $40u worth of sample goods, $100 worth of which have been recovered. Elijah Morris n is one of the burglars who robbed J. L. Ciark'a store a little more than a year ago, for which he was sentenced to one year in the slate prison. He was END OF 8EAMFNS CONVENTION. itieased October 31st and It would wem took only sufficient time to find Sin Francisco, Dee. 14 The a congenial partner and get back to his convention ame to an end today. old operations. Chief Smith left for was derided to hold tbe next conven5alt Lake after hla Interview wiin It tion at Cleveland, Ohio, December, Burk. crafestion right-of-wa- ., Cass " 1 Ib.oi. It. BjCu r San Francisco, Dec. 15. According in local to leceat advicss some naval circles there have been changes in tbe programme of the preset winters cruise of the Pacific squad-io- n It is not ..nought that the squad-iuwill bs bock in Ban Francisco be- Iiee. ii!,i;.v.iEs.. I. a "" KL-iiL- ...a ik:.! MEN AR- - HIGHWAYMAN .. ., .it ... I.r..'.1 ..c-- J OYER ndrry . He 1AriMj 1 SENTENCES Wilford Butler age.l 21 of Marriott Mattie L. My era ago. IS of nd Mi Ogdea have been granted a license to The auction sale Wednesday at the Aid Lutheran church by the Ladies euc.et'. The goody waa a prono.tncej Mle net.ed $59.00. alilch pa. a the rain-btnlncsa and also ti, e church pew icela leaves a surplus. The roc.ety grateful to all who raeuuiajed them ith their presence and liberal purchasing. a 16, lliflL JiEt'JZMTSEll go to Ballard Excursion e , 551 24th Beef Corn-Fe- d' & Rincker's $tmL Thone No. Ill e Berne, Switzerland, Dec. 15. the bundoararb today elected M. of the fedare Ruchet, al eouncib to U presides t, and M. Forer, minister of commerce, industry and agriculture, to be vice- president for 1905. To Salt Lake City Vice-presid- Carpentt-lng- Ufr W Tin Rle Grand Building, Reoiedallng of Houses Promptly attended to. All trark Guaranteed. Enquire of Ole Neleon, 546 11th street Telephone 329-- y, Wert-r- n, Saturday, Decsmber 17th. London, Dec. 15- - Norman MacColi, former editor of tbe Athenaeum, died In London today of heart disease. He was born in ls43. MEETS Round Harbin, Manchuria, Ic. 15. Central Kaulbars, commander of the third oo aimy, met with a hearty hia arrival here today. There are 22 hospitals each with ISO here. There are many cares of typhoid. ffT.Yffi Washington, Dec. 15. Brig. General Samuel M. Whiteside, retired, who bad command of the Department of ths Santiago during the Spanish war, died suddenly in this city today. fc-d- s New Yoik, Dec. 15. Tho duchess of Aosta, who baa been dangerously ill, y j U Washington, Dec. IS. The senate adopted a resolution announcing that It would certify the Impeachment of Judge Swsvne, according to tho de mand of the house. Cincinnati, Dec. 15. The Ohio Best company's plant and tho Rudolph Surrey Anchor Tannery were destroyed by fire today. Lobs between $55,666 and $200,000. A. M. 1 SWISS re.iyW;-- ' COLONY m the Pacifi coast raise the Easel grope on the Pacific eouLTheir wlnee you wish to dim an absolnUly pure. Iftor the holiday! pease good cheer order some of (heir wine from Per Cent ,5, Ki TBE ITALIAN Trip Will a Saving of 25 to 50 , SENATE CERTIFIES TO SWAYNE'S IMPEACHMENT. $i9 Train at rect-ptio- Ban Francisco, Dec. 16. The transport Sheridan which arrived today from the Philippines brought a number of cabin passengers, 356 returning soldiers, fifty-si- x being on tbe sick list, and flf- -' teen military prisoners. Iiie remains of First Lieut. Barron, assistant surgeon In the army, who died at Camp Jessman on Oct 20 last, were brought bark for interment ia Arlington cemetery. ' hdl WITH GREAT RECEPTION. has bora allowed to sea intimate friends and seemed more cheerful after their visit, cables the Heralds Milan correspondent. When the convalescent period Is reached the patient will be taken to Egypt. , f your linen hill Interest youf Tho high grade machinery FRIZZINI 00 nd modern methods of tho Ogden Steam Laundry will add from 25 per cent to 60 por cent to ths Ufo of your y ters. a. WE DO wash colored goods nd wooianc In friatillsd wa- ter. If net you are losing ey.. Try we. GGCEN STUM East of the Prop No. 232 25th fit Declare la Erst class liquors of nil Unde, wince end trendy. All goods to any part of city every atarday. Whisky 76 eta to L76 quart Wine 16 cts pr. quart, I quarts, $L Brandy, $1 quart Whiskey pr. fiL ii a (a 15. (FNE1LL BROE, Prop. ' Phene 135m lin-cn- T mon- UIW Read Heteb Both Phones BROS. 25th IL CNalll Bre WE DO NOT hn injurious cleansing agents. WE DO NOT erack tho cot- Are wa laundering your m The Owl Saloon linen. WE DO NOT tsar nut button-hola- m m 174- - ('ta.taf'MU, Scan the Want Ads WHERE TO EAT BOSTON CAFE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Everything here the heat Short order at ell hours, AU kinds of game and (Teh In season. Extra fine dinners Sunday, from 12 to 2 p. wk, 25a. Fine lunch from 11 to 4 end S te S p. m. Ktl A YOUNO, . |