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Show EXAMISEK: MOUSING TUB 2 OGDEN, UTALL F1UDAY ns - Your "" New Years Resolution Should Be . d well at any coat, J will ahall da everything I can to got wall. I will consult with a capable physician at ence. I ahall. not delay. l 1 WE CURE MEN b s . - ; i 7 OMhat frame of mind, .quickly, permanently lot, at moderate coat We guarantee to do no. i - i - Drs. EllioltS Norris rwt sprcuusTs-vf- . r 23(j1 Washington Ave. SALT LAKE AND STATE NEWS me Mr. Morris has bern he active head aud all bo invited to meet at of the SMOCuiiou fur nearly s:x central point and dUcus their needs nioui'r,. since the resignation vf Gord- and their ideas of equitable rates. Just how this worked in a small on Flare as njaudgt r. Before that lime It.-- was employed as traffic man- way was exemplified last month when ager solely, bis contract expiring at the grain men of Salt Lake and Ogden the cka of the year. Since the resig- got together. The railroad officials nation of Place, however, he assumed who were present, and who in the the management as well a has had past have stood between the two cities Mr. and received the switching adminischarge of both departments. Morris has other work In viea, but tered by both side on their own has not yet completed his plans. shoulders, enjoyed the meeting WIKI 10 ACME a Sjlt Using at Dec. 2Y. 1925 South Johnson, Slate street, sought a restraining older yeeteraay from Judge Willi Brown of the Juvenile court to prohibit his sweetheart from going to a dance with another fellow. HI plea was listened to over the telephone by Judge Broun and Jiihueuu said hi sweetheart a as Marjorie Hicks, who Uvea at 31 outh First West street. Marjorie Hlclu, however, despite the efforts of Johnson t atop her. went to the dance last night. She left her home about 7 oclock last night and could not be found. it a as stated by her auut, a Ith whom she lives, that she had gone to a dance, but where .he did not know. Johnson admitted over the telephone that he wa Jealous of her and a lover' quart el had resulted over her paying attention to a certain young man. They had been at outs" for aeieral days but Johnson was ready to wake up" again. He went to see his sweetheart but she gave blut the stony glauca." For several days he had watched her with Jealousy. They want to the ame place together one afternoon' hut did not speak. She was in the com pa or of other young men and still to rued a Told shoulder" toward him. When Johnson learned that she was going out with another fellow he became angry and resolved to make trouble. Thinking that the Juvenile court would haudle hi case for him he called Judge Brown and naked hltn to intercede for him. He even naked the court to prohibit her from going out with other boys. Judge Biown expressed hi regret that he could nut handle case saying that the girl was not ig ilia Jurisdiction of the court. GREAT MINERS JAPANESE AFTER PRETTY PHOTOS. When Refused Prints of Salt Girls, Jap Made Copies , galore.. . M E.A. Olsen, Grocer, 2259 Washington AYe. Laks Salt Lake, Dec. 27. The Japanese problem has at last struck Salt lake, and at least one of the city residents Came Into still personal contact with it this morning. The Suit laker Is photographer. The Japanese la a little brown man who wants four photographs of charming Salt lake girls from his studio. Ill making his appeal the Japanese slated that he was corainUsloued by the mikado to travel all ever America in search of good samples of American photographic art to carry hack to Japan and place in a naihmal museum a an American exhibit. The four pictures the Jap wanted were down In g street show case, and as the photographer didnt make a practice of giving away prints iff photograph taken at hla studio without the permission of the sitters, he refused the Jap his request and thought the matter was concluded. it proved to be otherwise, however, for the Jap had possibly been reading a Nlppunlc translation of the tale about the man who carried a message to Garcia, or else valued hla commission from the mikado above any mere objections of a mere American. This morning on glancing down stair from his studio, the photographer, who Is Mr. Muaroe, on West Becond Houth, found hla recent Japanese visitor calmly at wink before hla show case, with easel and pencil sketching the ileidred faces. On coming down stairs the photographer are surprised to And one of ihe faces completely finished, aud done with remarkable skill and excellence, tl was an almost exj act copy uf Ihe face with the. features excellent ly brought out. Aa ha knew of no right he had to prevent artists from copying off the favorite portraits In the show Vase, if he wanted, to Mr. Munroe dlded to count hlmaelt out as beaten, and gave the Jap hi STUDENT. Lake. because of their inanlte variety and superb artiatlo beauty In deoo rated rblna and eut glees, art found morn pleasing and better appreciated gift than hay other. At Olseaa yon have an. extremely large etock to eoloct from,. ranging1 from dinner, tea. lunch and breakfaat aeta to fancy and ornamental creation!' that are always a source of Joy and beauty. In cut gtaaa we have a line tine of awful things. - TIME LIMIT. Park City, Dec. 27. At the meeting of tht Miners union here today It was (tedded to accept the Increase uf 20 cents iwr day to the miners of the Dsly Judge aud Daly West mines given by the management. Miners uf other ramps have extended the time limit for a Strike from January 1 to January 10, at which time they will Xpert some action from the several managements. If a raise of 23 cents per day U granted generally, the miners will return to wurk. If not, the strike will be continued. Great secrecy is maintained among those who attended the meeting as to just whar Transpired. Qr. Richard G. Moulton Comoa to Salt CHRISTMAS PRESENTS EXTEND Salt Lake, Dee. 27. The plain "R. G. Moulton" on the Knnwford register would not indicate U a stranger the fact that, hi circles where he 1 known, the man who bears that name la conceded to be one of the world greatest students of literature. Richard Green Moulton, Ph. !., professor of literary theory and Interpretaiion In the University at Chicago, is the author of at least thirty volumes on the Bible, among them being "The Modern Reader's Bible. I Jlerwrv Study of the Bible," and "The Rook of' Job." all of which are well known to students of Biblical literature. But Dr. Moulton does not confine hla study to the Bible alone. He Is considered an authority a Bhakespoareaa literature, as well as tha work of ancleut Greek writers. At the Knuisford last night Dr. Moulton talked Interestingly of conditions a t the university which he represents. - Dr. Mnulton'a lectures have rreaied quHe a edlr among educational circles of the East. Ilia modern Interpretations of -- Biblical pannages have 111 some measure revolutionised old and long aorepted views on scriptural meaning. Tonight he delivers a lecture in the Congregational church, his subject being :: The Literary Study of the Bible Apart from Theology and Grttirtaui." Tha aim of the address is; by desrrjptkia and recitation to peasant the Bible as on? of the world's great literal urea. Tha treatment la not, antugonlatic to yet quite distinct front, the use of.thn Bible for rolighMM purposes; distinct also from what is called the "Higher CilHcUm. PROMOTION COAL NEAR ELY. EMERY-HOLME- S Effort Being Mads to Develop a posit Naar Hamilton. PROUDFIT GOODS . ; SPORTING C01PANY Wholesale and Retail SPORTING GOODS. Jobbers qf EDISON PHONO- GRAPHS AND RECORDS, Clarfc,Herrecka' Fiah'ng Tackle, Stall and Dean Athletic Good. Phonographa Said on Eaay Term. SSI 24th SL De- Capitalists back of big Ely enterDee. 27. A clever thief prises are deeply Interested in the efBalt ia at work Jn the hotels and fashlon-abl- e forts now being made to develop a disapartment bowses of this city. source of fuel supply within tha Several robberies have been reported trict surrounding the camp, say a the to tka police within the past few days. White Fine New. An enormous amount of coal will be used In the Aa yet no arrests have lioen made, alsmelter of the Nevada Conthe detectives at several though local, glu.mio.ono and solidated and the Cumherlsnd-Ely- , pelire department have been working other projected plants, and the owuer on one case. In the Hat of articles reof a good coal mine near here would ported to the author! lie are rings, other articles of Jewelry, and costly, wear- reap a great fortune. Coal waa found near Hamilton more ing apparel. It was reported to the police yes- than forty years ago. At one of the old coal mines about twenty miles terday by, the tpanagement of the west of that camp there Is a skillful that a apartments "Rafflca'V has been operating under shaft, but the coal la of an Inferior ia per- quality and the mine has not been their roof. The Kinery-Holnifor years. haps the moat fashionable among the worked Near the Conners ranch, alang the aehwi apartment houses of Bali Osceola road, there la another point at City. The thief entered the suit No. X of Mrs. .R. Hilngley on Christmas which there law a large tract of carbonlime, hlch prospectors say I night. She. had spent the evening iferous a good indication of with a party of friends. Returning to looked upon ss her rooms she found everything had coal deposit. In knowu cral region. The chiffon- Will Siewart nay that if this showing lieen turned topsy-turveier had been ransacked and Ita con- were in Utah or Peunsylvan1 un development work wot:! tents at row a over the floor. After mak In the expect a lion oi boding ing an inventory of her losses Mrs.,' dertakeu coal. Btingley reported to the management It Is said that coal hus actually been with that" the thief had gotten ad-a. found in the vicinity of $70 in ea ah, a diamond ring valued st The some coal of which properties, over 200, and a valuable gold watch. Valued by Mrs. Sting- - are owned by C. E. and R. A. Mlllink The Jewelry of Osceol. are about elghly-fivmiles ley much above its Intrinsic worth lie- - i from Ely. Albert J. Millfck says that cause of Its associations. most of the wsy to the coal ground The police were Immediately informed of the robbery and two detec- would lie a favorable la radread ns the territory traversed by tive detailed on thw case. They gare building It as their opinion that It was the work Ihe Nevada Northern into El, biit ita-ndof--, an experienced n.ngc and the Sheli burglar.. Ho had that the range would have to In paired. gained an entrance to Ihe building Creek at through a rear entrance, and bad evi- The Osceola range can be pann-Snake Raise and the Shell Crock range dently used a skeleton key to got In at either Cooper Tax or at Connors Mrs. Stlngley's apartment. much. He ndded ibat the anow too deep In the vicinity of the coal ground HARRIS SUCCEEDS MORRIS. i for the properties to ho satlida.-turllRailroad Commlaalon Plans Not Fully t'nilned by experix. Supported by Retiring Official. c Om-eohi- u j e 1 ! y ! Balt Lake, Dec. 27. Orvin Morels.1 who has acted a traffic managi-- of Merchants' a the Manufacturer soriatlon for the last year, It. is resigned from the association and has been succeeded by t (). Ham, former manager of the Independent TeleTbs phone company of this city change .ha been made through th failure of Mr. Morris to give hi-- entire support to the fight for a ni Broad commission, started by the tc Manufacturers' associatiin and Ihrotlgh a change of pi.licv adopted ct afternoou yesterday special meeting of the executive lmdy uf u... n. soclation. r t charteterjp the' tranafar aarviqaww c.epply jour ..petrous. Prompt. nllahle and at low coat, fa' tha any time yOo any vAI be oa your Job and handle It ezpodltloualy and " wau. ::: . . ?-- : ALlfN TRANSFER CO.' i Phono IS tor yoare. SOLUTION OF RATE AGITATION. Railroad Officials Hone They Have at Last Hit Upon a Good Scheme. o O Salt Lake, iw-- 27. -- The tiaffle imn "f the railroads have .it last fotiu.i wha- - they lnli'i- will be a It is i simp!" and iei hl that i I a of the provHlIiur complaints from wonb-- r That it has nut been thought of before. In brief, it a prnpi,i:isn to get ronimlitecs ef shippers, organizations and chamber of cunmerrr together Ht one meeting and !er them fic'nt the mutter out among themselves on an 'qtt.fahlr lusis. Mr. MorrI was nm- of he It I understood that nlreadv the of the plan to hai- ,i railroad c ham Nr ! of Pirt!jt'd. r.. commission Pah. a:i-- has worked ha approached to tirelessly to that end. Hut as tu the In i!ie iinering. and that inpun'clpate the matter of publicity a:t i istlnts the liTisine men of ft die. he did not agree with th- will one Oglin and Salt r , riKln-ator- fr 1 coni-inerel- s l n'a-futu- A. ways Remember I MaUvt Full Nam grrom QpmxJS CumaColSbOncOay.CrviiiS Dayg (VtJ m awry Bos. 95m FOR KENWORTHY. Well Known Salt Lake Railroad Man Geta Substantial New Years Gift. The effort of the Jap to obtain the copies U lllualiatlve of the system now in vogue of sending Japanese out to gather In from all the four corners of the globe samples of the lateif achievements in every Una of effort. Staala Diamond Ring, Cash and Othar Articles of Mrs, R, Stinglsy. n - wav. CLEVER THIEF AT First, a representative of the commercial interest of Ogden would arise and state hla case, and the traffic men agreed with him that hi quests were reasonable. The the Suit Lake grain shipper would take the floor and in turn state Ball Lake's side of the question. He, also, waa informed that in the opinion ot the railroad official!. Salt Lakes claims were also just. Then both sides were asked to get together on the matter. What fulluwed waa very Instructive, ef course. E. H. Harriman'i recent speech bids fair to become a classic. Mr. Harrl-n:ais quoted aa saying In referring to the railroads and the much-vexe- d , We do make rates, we rate equalize them. This is whgt the railroad officials claim to be conscientiously doing and thereby giving equal justice to all rides along their system. This, however. doc not please the Jobbers and shippers of other citlea. Inder the equalisation of rates Pert-lanwhich at one time used to ship numerous commodities to Salt Lake, liaa now been pushed back to the Oregon mate Hue at Huntington, thereby giving the jobbers of Boise and Pocatello a chanra. Portland la up la anna at this. Just as rnurh as are the other big points on the Oregon Short Une over similar equalization of rates. At various meeting held recently the universal reply to all argument has hceu "we do not care for Salt Lake, Pocatello, or Boise," as the case may be. " we are working . for our ovn town. and so it goes. It ia now on the cards that the various cities on the Harrimaa system uf railroads In the west will be railed to send delegates to a rate convention. If ever they arlrve at an equitable oonrluslnn the traffic officials have Utopian dreams of the time when they will cease to be the punching hag and in dire disgrace with shippers large and small. re Salt DM. 27. J. D. Kenworthy, general agent of the freight department of the Denver A Rio Grande an railroad, this morning receivedearly New Tears glfe in the form of a well deserved promotion. Effective January 1, Mr. Kenworthy will assume the title and duties of assistant general freight and passenger agent of the Denver A Rio Grande at Pueblo, Polo., under Tha die Manager A. 8. Hughes. The office now held by him here will be abolished, but in all probability there will be circulars issued in a few days announcing another promotion under the title of contracting .freight agent. Mr. Ken worthy has been long and railroad favorably known In Salt circles as a freight expert of ability. In fact he came to Salt Lake originally as one of (he pioneer general agents for foreign lines, tl was in INgg that he arrived in Salt Lake and opened the general agency of the Santa Fe, making the fourth foreign line to be represented In Utah. He held this position until 1K97 when he went to the old Rio Grande Western as assistant general freight and passenger agent. When the Gould interests secured the Western and consolidated the D. A R. G. and the R. G. W. in the ahakeup that followed Mr. Kenworthy was given the title that he now holds. Mr. Ken worthy L now engaged In the task of cleaning up hla desk prior, to leaving for Pueblo. In the meantime his family will remain In Ball Lake for a few month, where he ha owned a home for years. IS, ISOS. cur bank FAT TURKEY IN THE Do Your Trading IS - nni:niitinTin!i TO EMBEZZLING THE FUNDS OF BANK. CONFESSES HAD Sentenced to Four Yeire in tho Penitentiary Arrested in Austin, Texas. Doctors of Chicago Health Department Hold an Autopsy Over The Body, Kansas City, Dec. 27. William C. former assistant paying teller at the Firat National hank of this city, pleaded guilty in the criminal court here toduy to einbexxling at tha. bank's funds aud was sentenced to four years in tha penitentiary. Anderson had Bern tmployed in the bank for (Jfthteen years when he disappeared on December 1st, last. He waa arrested at Auatia, Texas, last week aud since then most of the stolen money has been recovered. Before sentence was pronounced today Anderson's attorney announced that the prisoner had deeded his horns in this city over to the surety company Ur cover the money he had spent, which amounted ta something over one thousand dollars. Anderson has a wife and a grown daughter. Since his arrest he has been kept in a hotel under guard. Chicago. Dec. 27.-- Dr. Whalen, of the Chicago health department, has begun an investigation fallowing the discovery that a tuikey, intended to gritce a Christmas dinner, wa ia the last stages of consumption. J. Inwood had purchased a live turkey on Christmas eve from Charles Klohr, a butcher. The gobbler was fat and apparently in good health, but when killed peculiar wuite spots were found on the heart and liver. Mr. held a conference with the butcher, wlu refused to take the dead turkey back Then the matter was taken upwlTh the health department. Dr. Whalen and Bielm of the city laboratory held an autopy over the diseased organa and reported the fowl waa in the last stages of consumption. Inspectors were sent to the butcher's shop, but it was decided that the 'butcher could not be held responsible a he had purchased the turkey In good faith. Efforts are now being made to discover the farm from which the turkey came ss It is believed that others may he similarly affected. $9,-UU- O . Half million workmen sentenced TO BE EXECUTED. wenwK Surprising Disclosures of Hew Americana Are Carlsly Taking Human Life. FLOW OF THE BEAR New York. Dec. 27. Important steps e bo taken in the city and to establish a system of compulsory and accurate records of the enormous number of persons who sre annually killed and injured In America's are to els-wher- vast army of industrial workers. In alone the meager details of the killed in New York through accident and negligence as reported by the department ot health and these reporta are said to be incomplete. Fur two weeke, beginning on January 28, an exposition will be held in this city under the auspices of the American Institute of Social Service, for the purpose of studying and exhibiting safety devices for dangerous machinery, methods of Induhtrial hygiene and to set in motion the movement to establish a more accurate record of Industrial fatalities and accidents in all part of the country. Dr. Josiah Strong, president of the American institute of Social Service, in speaking of the number of person killed each year in our Industrial occupations, made some astonishing comparison. He said: We, in the United States, kill in four years some hO.UUO persons more than fell In battle and died at wounds during the four years of the Civil war. We are killing more than twice aa many every year as perished by violence in 'both the French and Ektg-glsariuie during the three years of the Crimean war. There are more killed aud wounded on our railroads every year than the entire luaaea of the Boer war on both ides in three years. We have Industrial casualties enough every year to keep a conflict like our war with Spain going on for twelve hundred years, or twelve such ware going 1(M) years. "Our peaceful vocations coat more lives every two days than were lost In battle during the entire Bpanish New York City h war, From the beet statistics obtainable, I may say there are today 675,000 persons in the United States under sentence of death to be executed at an unknown moment during the next ten year 1.1 0 next week and the same number every week until the ghastly work is complete. An Intelligent and earnest effort would procure the reprieve of a multitude of these Innocent victims." There Is MAGOONS DENIAL. No Evidence of an Outbreak In Cuba. Doc. 27. Governor referring today lo a published HOOVER statement that hla report to Secretary Counsel for Mrs. Bradley to Confer Taft, regarding the dispatch or troops to Santa Clara, was regarded With Judge Powers, as evidence uf the Inability of the CuSalt Lake, Dec. 27. Monday next bans to permanently maintain pence, U the day that Attorney Hoover of made the following statement- - lo the the firm of Wells. Hoover A Wells of Asnodated Press: "1 not made any such intimaWashington. D. 0., Is due In Salt tion. have The Inference unjustifiable. I Mr. Hoorer comes to confer whh Judge O. W. Powers of Powers A do not know of a single Instance of disorder or of Indications that any disMarlni-ii;n regard lo the best plan fur conducting the defense or Mrs. order la threatened. It was only one Bradley, and for contesting ihe Ar- of the many vague rumors which I have reported to Secretary Taft as thur Brown will. In the meantime Judge Power Is such. The dispatch of troop to SanClara waa merely a precautionary preparing matters here for the arrival ta measure to enable them to make pracof his assoclnie in the case, hv collecting such data as may he of value. The tice marches In view of the present formal withdrawal of the firm of concentration of laborers on the Santa Clara sugar plantation!." Bartch A Bagiev from the case leave Judge Powers fret i. go ahead withMENTAL INCAPACITY. out the emlwrraasnient of conflicting with other attorneys, so as soon a Made to 8eeure the WithMr. Homer, jsho has already left Argument drawal of a Plea of Guilty. Washington, arrive on the ground. Ihe plan for the future will he perSan Francisco, Dec. 27. Mental infected. in both father and son was capacity Bartch. who went Judge east to visit of the attempt of Louis Dab-ne- r hi children, and who Interviewed the basis to secure withdrawal of his forMrs. Bradiey In Washington, is now Oil hi way home. Yesterday he gave mer plea of guilty made in connection with the gas pipe murder, before fill I he following interview in Washington. liefuro leaving for the west. JudgefurCook today. G. P. Hall, attorthe ycung man, admitted that ney the Judge had carefully explained the THEY HAD QUARRELED. consequences of declaring his guilt before the court and said that ht client la Killed and Her Landlady Slayer had speculated upon the chances of Commits Suicide. clemency that might he granted him Hud was moved to withdraw the plea New York. Dec. 27. A quairel tou i ion realizing the position he had placday between A1 Davidson and his ed himself In. But, however, that may lnndlady. Mrs. Frieda Weigel, termin- he. Hall asserted. Da liner had acted ated in DuMilson Mrs. Weigel Iti the head and killing himself lv a blindly upon the advice of a father and was unable moreover, bullet through Ids brain. David'-o- n left a life Insurance policy. In which to comprehend the meaning of the , his mother. Mrs. Sarah E. Davidsun. warning of the court. Judge Cook, on hearing the arguof 219 Smith Ninth street. San Jose, ment. continued the case .until JanuUal.. named a the lienefirlary. ary Sth. He will probably delay deciding the motion for a change of CLOCKS ADVANCING IN PRICE. pica until arter the trial of Stemsen, In crime. Dahner' New York. IVr. 27.- - Those who intend to luiv clock or I't metal ornaBUST OF ROOSEVELT. will tind the price of those ment New Yoik, Dec. he things an- going up. advances being Clay modeffective J miliary 1 In new catalogues el uf the bust of FTesIdent Roosevelt, and price INt- - now being sent out by to be executed in marble and net up In niaufaeturers. the seuate chamber at tt the offices uf the chick companion with tv busts of othersWashington, who have In the Mald.-l i en it was said yeoiei presidents of the United are general uni State, ha been finished by James day that average a lur u per cent. Increased E:n! Fri-c- r, the sculptor, at hla studio cost of niaeiiii' ami labor Is said to here. The ctitMng of the bust In marhe the cause of the rise lu prices. ble will be tini-he- d this winter. Havana, "Ma-goo- ATTORNEY 1 dull-witte- d 1 27.-T- v. . BEEN PURCHASED FOR A CHRISTMAS DINNER. : Register Your Account Canmn Go Wrong. We Use . Anderson, Employ McCasky Accounting - i Yh THE.. LAST STAGES OF GUILTY GOV. - The- TELLER From Correspondents and State Exchanges SWEEIHEABT Dl'CEMnER MORNING, this System. Pickett Grocery Co. BOTH PHONES 177 2344 Washington Avcnus. RIVER. Data Furnished by Stations Conducted By Geological Survey. Washington, D. C., Dec. 27. Stations tor measuring the flow of Bear river, establiahcd a number of years ago by the United States geological survey, have been continued during the past season, "notwithstanding the reduction In" the appropriation for such work made by congress at its last session. Bear river risep on the northern slope st the Uinta mountain, in the northeastern part of Utah, and alter a circuitous course In which it leaves Utah aad enters Wyoming, Utah, appears again In Wyoming, and makes a long detour in Idaho-- It return agaiu to Utah and finally discharges ita waters into Crest Salt Lake. The maximum elevation at the upper rim of the basin i 13,000 feet. The stations are three. The uppermost one, at Dingle, Ida., was established in May, 1903; the Bresion (Idaho) and Collicaton (I't ah) station were established in 1889. The Dingle station is located in a cut made by the Oregon Short Une Railroad company mile east of the Dingle railroad station and about 260 feet south of the track. The gauge, which consists of ion inclined timber, is reed daily by M. K. Hopkins. The river at thla point freesrs over late in November or early In December, and conditions continue until late in February. Winter records at this station are of especial importance in connection with Information desired concerning the amount of water available for storage In Bear lake; and during the winter of 1904-- 5 gauge readings jwere taken once or twice ech week, the surface of the water being read after the ice had cut around the gauge and the thickness uf the ice noted. The station near Preston ia located about ten miles north of the idaho-Utaboundary line and 300 feet below the county road erosslng at tho old bridge of the Oregon Short Une railroad, six miles from Preston. The data collected at tlds station are extremely Important aa showing- - the amount at water that passes from IJmho into Utah, and they will be of great value, wst-- r in the final adjudlratlun of rights on the river. The gauge Is read dally by Mrs. Hannah Nelson. The last station is located six miles from Colltnston,' on the Oregon Short mile Une railroad, about below the electric power plant in Bear River canyon. It is at the lower end of the canyon separating Cache and Great Bolt Lake valhgra, at a point below nil diversion from the stream, and shows the amount of 'unappropriated water that la discharged as waste into Great Salt lake. The gauge la read dally by D. A. Cannon, a watchman along the Bear river canals. The river proliably nevrr freeze entirely over at thla point, but Ice forma along the edges to quite an extent during December and January. Owing to the complete control of the stream by irrigation works the discharge is' subject to extreme variation at any period. The data collected by the geological survey at gauging atatlona on important streams in all sections of the ooontry- - afford to the public the only the rellabl'e meant of ascertaining amount of water carried by the streams and available tor irrigation, power development or other purposes. WEVE BUSTED THE IDEA you cant get class goods at a at ore at 3rd class prices. We pick up snaps and give buyers bargains with no bad debts or lilgn expense added. THE JUMBLE. 2300 Washington. Phonaa 11 II. Buys, Sella or Trade Anything. lt that Jnd-han- d Here Is the Place one-fourt- h where you get Just shat you want in the Grocery Line. We have received S shipment nf the best grade of Holland Herring In small keg and alao the kind that sell loose. We also have aelect. While Fish,. Finnan Had-dleKippered and Smoked Salmon and Balt Mackerel. BOTH. PHONES 235. a. T. B. Evans & Co. GROCERS v AVE. 2364 WASHINGTON hw-e- Bush A Gert'a Piano. h Newman Braa. Organs. D. C. WARDLHGlt PIANOS ; -- (, one-fourt- h PILES CURED IN TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any cask of Itching, Blind, Bleeding ot Protruding Piles In IS to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. BENNINGTON MEMORIAL OSSANS AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE . Guitars, Accordeonn, Banjos, Strings. Latent Publications of Sheet Music. Ylollna, the Wonderful Pipe Bee Organ. i 2379 Washington Avenue, OGDEN, UATH. Second Hand Stores The JUMBLE buys, sells or e exchanges any eld thing (blues" 2800 new on. most and cepted) Wash. Hello, 1144 STORE. SECOND-HANNEVADA Wo buy and sell all kinds ef new and second-hangood. Call or phono W acker A Haynes, Preps, 159 25th SL Phene, Ind. 22. d PAUL ZIEGENHIRT, FUNDS. Beeond-Han- d Stare. f you have anything1878to eell or Avbuy Sen Diego. Dec. 27. The BenningWash, ton Memorial - Association of San sell or phene 1870 to Ind. 675. Diego, which started to raise a fund Beil 655-for a momnumeut for the Bennington I. A. DENKERB for ceeend--I heroes, but did not succeed in securthe nigheet price pay xufficlent to decided aphas funds, ing furniture and eell to tho publle ply the amount collected to placing a 2418 Grant Ave, Bed cheapest. ' coping around the lot at Point Ixima 687-k- . Ind. 828. ie sailors where the are buried. When it was seen tbst the fund was not goC. J. HERRICK A CO, ing to grow lo reasonable proportion, to H. L. Whit Successors the committee offered it to Admiral Ino yew geode hero If ycu want Goodrich as an addition to the Pacific " ell them. Call ere it jnw Bell Phene squadron fund, hut he declined it as 2342 Wash Avei the men of the fleet wanted the f. Ind. 487. amount to come from the squadron alone. It was his suggestion that the as stated. money Is to be ' . . u-- cd BROTHERS QUARRELED. Then Followed a Murder and an re it. A - . Mich, Dec. 27. Elbert Conkling, a stone mason, was shot and killed in his home here last night by his brother Melvin. They had quarrelrt ed over property matter. Conklin ran from the houe in terror and Melvin fired one shot at her, alight ly wounding the woman In the arm. Melvin is nnder arrest and appears to lie Insane or felgbiag imealty. Mrs-Elbe- IOCURCD AND rm XmTfeo'r ta DtFtNDID. fatrtMiwliwitSJd'e1'!: Mitt Uu fMmtt. IN ALL COUNTNI WOlaa. 4 HatiY vkm w-- r vrf rflta Ur pmtrmL PUmt a4 lMniit freedae heknhdy Wtieammai |