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Show IUE HOUSING CALY JUSEMENJ BREVITIES Dont forget the Butchers cer Barbecue, August 23. AFTERNOON Lady i TONIGHT Grocery Co. Superintendent Maneon left Thursday for the west on No. 6 on a tour of Inspection. He will be gone three days. jfocK Swain i Company PRESENTING SWAIN AND UPERB COMPANY REPERTOIRE COMPANY POPULAR PRICES IN i POPULAR Cooling Bessie Orem, who has been spending the summer vacation with her mother, Mrs. J. C. Orem. 135 Shorten avenue, has returned to Mills suggesti tor the suf-fnb- g. a you hurt elckaeu In and some of the mtT apvel and uaeful thing! kaft la itoek to make your nMcr ecmfortable and cheer-IpOar prlcea are ae low aa . eei be made with due re-both yon and ua. is prl a hose; eonie Si ik as enggeet College; Cal. Prof. Charles D. Marks, professor fcf civil engineering of Stnnford Inlver-eity- , and A. W. Smith, director of ctvtl engineering of Sibley college, at Cornell, are the guests of Berne Spencer. L Joseph Boowcroft and Charles J. Humphries have been appointed delegatee from the Weber Club by President Gilson, to the Irrigation Congress which convenes in Portland next week. DRIVER & SON DRUG CO. WM. Cm, w. Driver, MSI WASHINGTON Manager. AVENUE. County Attorney Hulaniskl yesterday morning filed n complaint in the police court charging W. J. Ctosble, the brakeman who is alleged to have relieved David Sullivan of n watch Saturday night, with grand lanrceny. Utah The Bank National OF OGDEN United September number of the New Idea Magazine has arrived, ae well ee the new patterns of fall styles. Magazine be; patterns 10c. Clarks. Ill la Summer -- Noble Hinton, of S30 Twenty-eight- h street, gave birth to a boy on Wednesday night. Mother and eon are doing nicely. John Nelson and Mias Berths Bingham were married Thursday evening The young by Rev. Alfred Brown. people have a large circle of friends. Conveniences ua Still going down. Oxford are again reduced at Clarks. See window for styles and prices. Mr. CORA KING Sickroom and Gro- Those delicious watermelon and cantaloupe are always found at Bar-ro- flc Silver Dagger Si in Trial Gscrge H. Wilson. Hon. Fred J. Kiesel departs at noon Saturday lor the Portland fair. He will be gone a week. ofLyons States Depositary IS HELD Charged ttitn Perjury A. A. Wenger ieaves for Portland tonight to be gone about 10 days. ' HOUSE OPERA EXAMINE!: OGDEN. DIED Thursday at the residence of hie parents 3283 Adame avenue, Edgar Le Roy, the Infant eon of A. B. from and Julie Stallings. Funeral residence, Saturday at 3 p. m. Interment in the Ogden City cemetery. m 1 L Ctflly. emdeadupe Preeldent Mereee L Peery Vice Preeldent Florence Weetover has begun suit for divorce from Clair Weslover In Balt Caeitler Ralph L Heeg that she was deserted .AaMetnnt Cashier Lake, claiming A ". Mclateeh August 13, 1904. The couple were Interest Paid on Savings Accounts married July 30, 1900, in Ogden. There ere two children, Ethel, aged four year, and Lynn, aged three. PASADENA 'SINGERS ARE of ON THEIR u ADVEHTISTS IH COWtBEKCE ffAY TABERNACLE CHOIS A. M. YESTFi-.CMY- EFT AT S:30 L . Scenes at the the Conductor Shoutua Amusing t Before All Board. To those who were on baud to witness the of (he Tabernacle choir for t tie fair at to slug the Portland, where they are lrriHgiion Ode at th.- Irrigation congress, it seemed for a while a if they would never get straightened out and In the cars assigned to them. Early the vans of thus.- v. ho were to make the trip appeared, by their relative and friends, and In many case by their sweethearts, who were not to take the trip. All had words of advlco for the traveler, and there was and adieus until the train departed and was loet to eight around the curve. Traveling Passenger Ag.-n- t Moseley hod his hand full geitlng the crowd straightened out and each one in tha place assigned, and It we not until f hour after the rime scheduled for the train to leave that the engine whistled out. In order to make the trip a pleasant ae possible, thoee in charge had arranged to have those who were congenial to one another In the same care, and to all were assigned seats In the tourist sleeper, which will be their home until their arrival lu Portland. Only hand baggage wae permitted on the train, and what eonte of the travelers considered hand baggage was amualng to every one but Mr. Moseley. It looked ae If every grip end suit caa In Ogden had been pressed Into service. and some of the grip were of dimuch-herald.-- n - hand-shakin- one-hal- mensions of small-sizetrunks lu spite of the delay and Impossibility to keep the traveler on the train and In their seats, once they had been Installed, every one wae good natured, even the overworked committeemen who have had charge of arrangements and who were kept busy separating thoee who were to go with the party and those who were at tbe station to bid the travelers good by. -- Among those who were not to make tne trip wen to be heard lamentations that they had not decided to go with the choir, but it was too late to lament and they took whet comfort they could In tt) anticipated pleasure of those who w ere to go. Many who an not members of th choir, who wished to see the fair, took advantage of the opportunity of traveling with and seeing the exposition In company with home friends Mr. and Mrs Lafoyette Farley were prevented from going by the illness of their Infant child. Mrs Farley hae n strong soprano voice and Professor Ballsntyne expressed much regret over her enforced absence. Hon. Fred J. Kissel did not leave with the choir, but he was at the depot to say eu revolr. When he put In an appearance ths young ladles greeted him with applause, and otherwise manifested appreciation of hit efforts which made possible the Journey. d Nearly thirty tents filled the grove at the corner of Jefferson avenue and Canyon road when the hour arrived for the opening of the first session of the Adventist conference. Elder F. M. Burg, president of the Oregon conference of Seventh-daAdventists, occupied the evening hour. The speaker said in part that character building le easeminlly the divine end of the Christian life. The true Incentive to moral rectitude should not be "What 1 shell get," but rather "What I shall be." It le a blesaed thing to be started right by Divine grace but it la even more blessed to be kept going right after one le started. There la an hour marked in the Divine calendar when human character shall be weighed in the balance of heaven and the pendulum of prophecy points unmistakably the momentous to this generation hour when this solemn test shall come to nil men. Services will be held at 10:45 a. m., 3 p. m, and 8 p. m. A LOCAL SCHS WRITER d NAME y Laundry tt 0. English to use it devota toTthw maineENGLISH. JOSEPHINE SIS Og-de- - TURCK BAKER, Editor. Content for Thl S p?5!! Beginner. for Ue Advanced 18,1 Papll Month. 0ne Art of Conversation.VoceOulary. WoB: How Them11 J v" Mlationa Owe! (Century Diction- to the CobJ ,SIy Home-totin.- the V"What School. Not to Say. nUttcWritlng and Abbreviation. tor the Bualnest them."" Word: Bngllih How to Write Literstnr claas-matplace Dr. Beacom was a of Dr. Baker at Rush Medical college, Chicago, and the two have not e the "Where the Fragrant Roses Grow" is n song Just received in printed form Ths by tbe local music dealers. words ere by H. Angelyn Attwooll. of 220 Twenty-firs- t street, printer in the Southern Pacific shops, and the piece is arranged by Clfitrles Thatcher. also of Ogden. of The words tell of (ho scenes childhood and tbe music. In minor chord, aids in arousing memories of long ago. The production Is most creditable. Burdock Blood Bittern gtvea a man active brain, a strong, vigorous body makes him fit for the battle of life. a clear head, an ANALYSIS OF SALAD OILS. Fifteen ef Leading Brands of Olive bros. monuments Oil Examined. State Chemist Hanna ha made a report, at the request of the state dairy and food department, on numeroua samples of aalad nd olive oils, purchased at random In the open market. He finds all free of adulteration. In his report Chemlet Harms says: "The most common adulterant of olive oil in thle country le refined cottonseed oil, which ! often wholly substituted for It Other oils used for adulteration are peanut, sesame, mustard and other seedolls. "Salad oils found extensively In our market are usually nothing but th refined cottonseed oil- - Formerly the bottlers of thle oil deoeived the purchaser under such fanciful names as Lou bon,' Nice olive oil Durand, Bordeaus, without designation of the country or manufacturer. At present the majority make no - representation ae bring connected with ollree, but ere stated to be simply aalad olL "Fifteen of th lending brands of olive oil found in our local market were aubjieted to analyses; sad of these, seven were Imported oils from manufacturers of reputation, the balance California oils. All samples were found to be pure end of good quality. Five umpire of sriad oils wen fbund to be refined cottonseed olL The retail price of olive oil averaged about seven cents per ounce to seven end In the smaller rised original bottle. Nearly every umple of the olive oil wee warranted absoutely pure by the manufacturer. Forty million bottles of August Flowsold lu the United States alone since Ite Introduction! And the demet for eleven yean. mand for It le still growing. Isnt that If yon have been reaomg our adver- n fine showing of success? Dont it tisements, and an not convinced that prove that August Flower hae had unwo can fin and extract teeth without failing success In the cure of Indigestion and dyspepsia the two greatest pain, and that our gold and porcelain crown and bridge work la finer than enemies of health and happiness? Doe any yon have ever seen in the West, It not afford the best evidence that there Is something wrong with the AD- August Flower Is a sure specific for with the all stomach and Intestinal disorders? VERTISEMENT NOT that it has proved itself the best of WORK. Come In and talk over your "tooth all liver regulators? August Flower See some of our work and hae n matchless record of over thirty-fiv- e troubles year In curing the ailing millions get an estimate of the eotL NewA Syssucof these distressing complaints tem Dentist, 3451 Washington vsj -cess that is 'lining wider In ite PORTLAND EXCURSION VIA ORB GON SHORT LINE. day, at home end abroad, The police are trying to locate the scope every Blower spreads Vo grafter who, end Tuesday ae the feme of August Trial bottles, 25c; regular Bias, 75c. Ogden to Portland and return night, succeeded in pawning . to For sale $30.09 by all druggist. (direct) two Salt Lake dreggtato . "phoney Ogden to Portlud and letnrn watches, and who, on Wednesday (one way via San Francisco).. $4LN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th. night, sold Charles Van Dyke n watch Ogden to Portland and murn that has since been found to he (one way via San Francisco . Big Horn Excursion. worthless. The mens plan was to ...... $59.30 and Loa Angeles) Via Union Pacific railway to Fran-nleenter n place, tell the cleric that they and return Cody and Garland, Wyo $30.00 Ogden to Los Angeiee were caught out late without cash and la 8. Pi L. A and 8. I. Ry..$21.50 ask that some money be advanced on round trip. Tickets limited to October Ogden to Jjm Angeles and return their watches. When the men had 5th. one way via San Frascleeo...$4LN watches was that the found it departed Tickets to Portland and return diwere, "phoney. The Salt Lake police rect: on ule dally from May 24th to believe that the men have left that city fill existing vacancies Age limit, 18 tc Loa. Angeles Sept 29th. Tickets to 45 years. Applicants should at end and are now In Ogden. 8. I return via S. P. L. a. once apply to the local secretary. Ry. on ule August 7, 5. 9. 10. 11. 12, The United State Civil Service Com- Board of Civil Service Examiners, ML 14, 15. Ticket reading one way r poatofflce, Ogden. Utah, for applica- via Sen Francisco or Los Angeles on mission announces that a examination ha this day been an- tion form 1371, which should he prop- ule July 26, 27. 25. August 7. 8, I. 10, nounced to be held In Ogden, Utah, on erly executed and filed with the dis- 11. 12. 13, 14. 15. Ml 17, 12. 20, 21. September 3. 1905, for the purpose of trict secretary at San Francisco, Cal., EepL 1, 2. 3, 4. 5. . 1 14, 15, 27. 21. hour of closing business 29. All tickets good for stopovers and securing eligible register, from which prior to the1905. limited to 89 the postmaster may make selection toon Ang. S', er one-hal- r, Mitchell PICKPOCKET ESCAFE3 THEY CLIMBED And Railroad Otf'C:a!s Are Vexed Ovei Affair. n an Effort THE FEKCE IH POLICE CCIIBT to tea Utahns Without It did not take long to dispose ef the cases that cams before Judge Murphy In th Police court. In fact, the There was an exceptioMl caa be actual running time wm less thta 11 ore the Judge of th Juvenile court minute. There wan hut little doing nd o:ip that a greatly amualng. and th two drunks that canto before rha two boy who were before the his honor pleaded guilty end were giv'curt had no: rmlea fruit or done en five days each. lie hundred and one Jobs King, an thing that uaual-- y oldOne of thewmdrunks. land youth before before hit honor but soldier, tbe Juvenile ludge. All thst they did wae to climb a few days ago. but in consideration of he fence ai I'tthna Park to order to the services that he had rendered hie see the show. A bit of hard luck in country. King wae allowed to go un.he shape of a policeman interfered der a eusponded sentence. The suswith their plana and they were taken pended eemenee evidently hid no tero the police station, where they were, rors for King sad he foil agnin. Ho old to show up In the Juvenile court "ad ho plea this morning nnd took j hi medicine. yesterday. When th boy who appeared before! Charles Btoce. th other Tudge Patton they were a woebegone Pleaded guilty to having been drunk. 1 n had condition and it was to :ooking pair and, in reply to th quee- j ,M Ion of the Judge ae to why they tack I aober Kim up more then to punish him he mesne that they did to ee the lhat he wm eentenced. When th cane of D. N. Fisher was show, they could say nothing, Boon tears began to creep into the eyes of called to answer to the charge of both the Urtle follows and they read- cruelty to animals no one answered to ily promised the Judge to remain on th name and tbs bail that had been the other side of the fence to the put up for hie nppenranco wae doctored forfeited. future. Ae there we nothing very serious in the boys action, they were diseharged COMIKC BACK TO CCDEN with Charge. The railroad i f.lc.a. are much pro .oked over the Uh which C. L. .land and the who was travel ug with h'tj a .(. escaped from ih lsM'dl po!;i-i;: iS (jie men ho was aovuftij ii man named ifi at'fier with his picked pocket ou the us! train from Salt Lake. Wednesday and who, to avoid arrest on ihe vhhrge of having , Schaefl.r picked j4i't-tgave up $lu5. At the tiiiir Hand was off the train for havii.g bought a put ticket under an assumed name. After leaving the um Sergeant Fred Tout follow to m end woman and placed (hr former under arrest ou the charge of vagrancy, allowing the man to pm up $30 for his appearance the nex: morning. Of course Rand did uoi appear and the ball was declared forfeited, but, since the arrest, ihe police bare received word that the Salt Lake officers would have liked to interview the woman, as it is believed that she knew something of a deal in Salt Lake of a shady character. This morning one of the Oregon reprimand. Short line officials telephoned to tbe police and asked what had they done with Rand. When told that the IH JUKCTION CRAN1ED men had been allowed to gel away, the official was greatly disappointed, A ae the railroad would have taken up complaint was filed in the Second the case and tried to have secured a district court Thursday by Attorney W. - Maglnnto. who .to attorney fin- - John conviction. Chief Browning was disappointed ee Woodfleld In an action which the forwell and said that Schaeffer should mer brings easlnst Arthur M. Gar have been held as a witness in a case ner charging trespass. Aficr filing the oomnlaliit Attorney of that kind and that the fact that be did not waut his trip delayed, should Uaglnnia weut to Belt Lake and sehave been given no consideration by cured from Judge Armstrong. In the the officer, na by eo doing he thought Third district court, en Injunction th defendant front further a dangerous criminal had been allowed to escape. trespMstug upon the lend. Th hear It le believed that a description of teg on the injunction to set for Septhe man and tbe woman will be sent tember 4. Th complaint alleges that th deout to warn other cities against the fendant hen entered upon a certain pair. piece of land, the property of the plaintiff. and that ha hue. threatened te ELOPED WITH A GIRL tear down the fences nnd tarn hi cattle into th field, nnd that, owing te Ogden Police Are Looking for an Illi- ihe defendant having entered upon the nois Man. land, tbe plaintiff hae enffered damages to the extent of five hundred dolAt th request of the sheriff of Knox lars. county, llUnola, the police arc trying to locale a man by the name of OPINION BY BREEDEN. Charles Morri. who eloped from that girl. It la Attorney-Generoounty with a Replies to Question understood that the man has a sister From Governor. , In this city and it la expected living that he will come this way. Tha man Attorney-GeneraBreeden yesterday wm infatuated with the girl and rendered l In anwished to marry her, but her parents swer to the following opinion a question submit led by Govwould not allow the marriage to take ernor Cutler oi to the authority of tbe place on account of the youth of the Board of Commissioners of the Stale girl, and ee a remit the couple eloped. Mental hospital to turn over the Aa the girl can not bo married with- bodies of those who die In said hosout the consent of her parents, any pital to an to be prepared ceremony that take place would be for Intermentembalmer. or for delivery-anship Illegal and n criminal charge against mint to tho relatives and friends of the man will be the reeult deceased person: "You are advised that to my opinion LOSING THEIR PATIENCE. to your Board of Commiuionera clothed with ample power nnd authorHave Waited County Beekeepers Long ity under the provisions ef the statute for Settlement. creating such board to turn over deed bodies, you mention, to tn embalmTbe association of Balt er. The hoard hM power to adopt Lake county, which hu here trying to such rules nnd regilsUoni. not In consecure seme remuneration from the flict with toe statute, for tie managevalley smeller for bees destroyed by ment and control of the Inune end for the smelter smoke, ever since last tha disposition of tha dead bodies iff spring. Is fut losing patience. thoee who die while confined In the A committee consisting of E. B. Biot Mental hospital. It must be unGUI B. Robert John Flagg, Loveny, derstood, howevrr, that when any and James Nielson was named to ne- patient dies the relative or friends of latter The uch person must be Immediately nogotiate with the smelters. seemed anxloul to reach a settlement, tified of such death nnd granted n had but their representatives always reasonable time to appear and claim something else to do when a pro- tbe body. When any body to turned on the to agree over to en embalmer, ipeeiat care posal was mad amount of damage. should be taken that no exorbitant inTwo wee$a ago the charge shall be made egalnit the peran structed their committee to start ron claiming the body for such emnot talk balming, action If th mneltsra would and no charge against the ion buelnme. Notice of this Instruct State In any eveaL". . ... wae mailed to the various comianlee. Capt. Duncan MaeVIchle of tbe Bing- WOULD BUILD PLANT ham Con. company wm the only manNEAR PROVO. . ager who replied to tbs communication. He has agreed to meet the According to n statement by Masers. today end talk matter! over. Snow nnd DenL their nu project con0 The beekeepers assert that the template a much wider field than colonies of bees which earned an that of Balt Lake City alee. They asy annual income bf $5 a colony six yearn they expect to inetoll modern genago, have been exterminated. Rather erating plant in Provo canyon, about than go Into the oourte, however, they eight mile from Provo City, nnd to are willing to accept 20 per cent of pipe tho gaa from that point all the value of the bees th owners can through tho Bolt Lake valley end elseprove to have loet. The full amount where buelneee Justifies They say of such a settlement would be only they have secured n Urge depoult of about $5,000. crushed anthracite coal to Provo canyon. This coal white of little value CHIPIONA MINE ASSAY. for ordinary commcreial purponee, i uld to be ideal for thf production The assav return on tha last $2 of RM. feet of ore In shaft No. 2 la: First I Meant. Snow and Dent any they $56.00 per ton; feet, Bolt Lake City to supply only next 9 feet below this le mill ore, and expect about 10 per ernt of tbelr buelneee. shaft of to bottom 20 feel mat the hope to supply gai for Illuminatvalurs $88.06 Theynnd hows heating tmrpanee to nil the 225 feet ing at abaft of bottom ton; per towns up end down the valley from le etlll In high grade ore. and after Spanish Fork to, perhaps, ae far north Wednesday, Augast 23rd. there will be M logan. with possible extension to no more stock offered In Ogden for Bingham ted Park dig. They, also 10 cents per share. If Interested, you look for buelneea from the smelters mast see C. W. Clspp, Room 2. First and other industrial plants of the valNational Bank Building, before that date to secure that price. People often ley."Th nmonnt of rm wo shall promi a good thing by delaying actum. duce 1s limited only by the demand for It." they uld. "We have enough ON LONE MOUNTAIN. coal In Provo canyon to supply nil the that will he needed in the slate Th Nevada Alpine, owned by Lynch gaa of Utah." 0 owners le Its m. OMeara, netting monthly with a greater ore reserve blocked out than le shipped, being aye the Tonopah Bonanza, in lu review of properties on Lone mountain. There le now a half million dollars net t level ora in eight, nnd oe the discloeuree are larger and richer than across at any place In the mine. Juat the mountain to tbe eonth le the Big Limit mine, owned by Wingfield A Hennceey, which hM several hundred ore ready for shiptons of silver-leament upon the opening of the railroad to Goldfield. Development le being pushed on thl property and no doubt durshipments will be regularly made ing tbe remainder of (he year. Adjoinsouth to the ing the Big Limit on the of which J. W, Anaconda-Tonopato secretary, and lonclcy of this city Mr- Langley that we are advised by arrangements have been mode to resume operations the tost of thin month, and that the main working ahmft will ' ! before be sunk to the to the vein. On the g level several feet of very fine liver, toed nnd copper ore wm showusers similar ing, but at this point n fault of mines to those eo common In the of Tonopah wm encountered, hut m this overcome condition has been entirely in the ' more thoroughly developed mines, there to but little doubt of the same roeulta at the Anaconda. . s' e . . 10,-00- silver-gold-lea- d $UL-00- The member of the Ogden team to the Pacific league era planning to spend th winter In this city, nnd It is expected that many of the plnyere will be back nbont the second week in September, m the teem with wMch they are now playing ckme tho season th fifth of that month. Dad Gimlix will go heck to hie old Job ee the Southern Pacific, white Hausen sad Clark have positions In view. Hut-Ing- s has been offered position In the Southern Pacific rhepa. but Jurt before he left for the north west be told several of hla friend that he was planning to open a skating rick In Ogden during the winter He has made ileal for the baseball park and It is his plea to hero the place flooded for ice skating. This will be welcome news to those who care for fits apori, as It means that Instead of having to walk g mile or ro from the river after skating they will be ablo to board n car within a few feet of the rink. BUTCHERS' & GROCERS EXCUR- ii I - Be Hungry If You Dent Go With Us te the Retail Grocers' and Butchers Association BARBECUE AT BALTAIR BEACH Wednesday, Auguet 23rd. Tea burrea, 5,000 loaves bread, 19 barrel ptckl free. Free exhibition by Dr. Carver, th world's famous shot, and hta high divAn ing hors Ogden Man Is going to ride thle hors and secure th $200.00 prise. Train lures tin ' ' ' Grand 9:00 a. tn 1:15 p. mH reluming. 1 saves the beacn at I and 10 p. tn. Ri ul Through rare. Fare $1.25 round trip. Children f DEATH OF MR. WILBERFORCE- A short cable paragraph from Freeport, Brltleh West Africa, tell of th doath there of Dental FUckhtger WtV berforce. Hie career wu one ef tbe meet Interesting of the tost century and the failure in h:a case to mako n cultured of a cannibal American led for many years to crib ictom of missionary methods and pore almiem concerning tho African Christian movement. Flickiuger wu raptured, when u babe, by Arab traders. His father was chief of a tribe of cannibals not for Inland from the wes coast. ' He wsa taken from the ths British who at. that lime were busily elamplng out servitude in their African dominions and treating th Arabs te a tut of powder wherever they could he found. Th tod fell Into tho hands of American missionaries and wu brought to th United State.- - He wee educated $4 an Indiana theological aerataarr and shortly' after attaining hie majority, wm ordained a minister with greet pomp end sent heck te Ms people - to preach Christianity to them. After ten or more ymra In tbe pulpit In Africst. he went beck to the custom of hit fathers, embracing ths most diugnellqg Idolatry, leading tn toaibiwm Incantations and even partaking in the cannibalistic orgiw of bis tribe. He wae captured and taken to Freeport by.-authorities end there virtually a prisoner he died. Th experiment effected nothing beyond a demon si ration of th depth of tho credulity of those peo pie whs believed th eon of th will negro of the equator. In hta brief day end generation with only glou of civilisation and so adequate eoncer tion of Christianity, could have acqtilb-tehimself other than he did. ! n slave-traders-- , AMERICAN YACHT WON. ( The Charlotte, X. Y., Aug. American yacht won the Canada cup today by winning from the Temenlr th fifth and deciding race. Iroquois finished two minutes and 16 seonads ahead of her rival 18. s s Have in Favor of the Underfeed Furnace 250-fo- 90-fo- BUTCHERS GROCERS CURSION. EX- AND To Baltair Beach, August 2Srd. Special train leave Ogden at 0 comes from the people who use it No one has been able to say anything so strong against it as are ready to say in the it. favor ! Wm. E. Newman 2530 Wash. Ave. Bell Phone 120 K. Independent 'Phene 8201 a nu returning haves the Beach at S p. m. and 16 p. m. Can ran through without change; Fare $L25. Everybody Invited. . i Tick The Strongest Testimony We cross-cuttin- ! I Yau'll 260-foo- clerk-carrie- 4n 10, if Avi-on- L. H. Murdock, Barlow B. Wilson and Daniel Burch, together ith several others from Ogden, whose names CALIFORNIA drawn for the Ike amt beautiful residential city la were among the first lotleft Uintah reservation, yesterday GOLD FIND IN NOME. Ae Colled States. A place to spend n to look over the ground, with lew week of jrour vacation. Only n morning selections. their of n view making Placer Mine That Ranke Among the In miles to tbe seashore Loe Angeles W MWtea World's Richest Finds. hr electric can, The suit filed against the Southern 5 Pacific Railroad company for The center of mining activity on la Casa Grande Hotel by Mary A. Capcll ws trans- the Seward peninsula during the past dishe Elite Hotel of Paaadena offer ferred on Friday from the Third winter was In the Nome district, and an insignificant mdal aummer rate $10 per week, trict court to the federal court, Tbe in this district plaintiff sues for Injuries received in stream known as Little creek woe the Bui lest $2 per day. collision at Reno, Nev., on scene of the moat extensive as well as a rear-enEL1I SB r. WOODBURY, Manager. July 3, 1901. the moat profitable operations, says Alaska Dispatch. Tlie strike on a merchant of the Henry W. Barnet, brother-in-lathle creek was made the latter part of of last September by a miner named J. Waboo, Neb., and n Mrs. D. N. Smith, is spending a few C. Brown. He 1 now finishing the days with Dr. and Mr. D N. Smith. washup of a tremendoni dump of Py Mr Barnes is on his way to the fair dirt extracted during the past winter. at Portland and, after leaving Ogden, Five sets of laymen also operated on will atop at Boise and there Tlelt hie Brown's claim, and all of them made mother and brother. n good cleanup. Perhaps the most remarkable claim ever discovered Is Members of the Methodist church that known as tbe Portland Bench will be sorry to learn of the death, on claim on Little creek, owned by the Springs. Ark., of Pioneer This company. July 30th, at Dureka Mining Rev. A. P. Fry, who was pastor or claim was operated by two seta of lay1893 in and here M. church E. the men. The phenomenal find was made 1894. Rev. Fry, at the time of his by Laymen Peterson, Johnson and AnDeniof a at church was pastor death, derson. They began prospecting on son, Texas. this ground last fall, and mot only with discouragement In the first of the hafts sunk in bedrock. They were County Attorney Hulaniskl Investigated the cutting affray which took about to abandon their lease In disTurf saloon, Thursday gust when, on Washington's birthday, lb (let of thoee invited to try place in the r apto-da- t and Issued n complaint charging Feb 22. the dirt taken out as a result Laundry Work. The night, Frank Johnson with assault with a of their last thaw yielded from 85 to "d preduct of former years deadly weapon on the person of A- $200 per pan. They had tapped the compared with tha way w lbert Taylor. No new developments pay streak, which subsequently proved Ar shirts, collars and cuffs. In regard to the case. to be from three to four feet in depth. Why came to light alLying on bedrock was a streak of to fay en you ref Pane of $300 To see the number of men engaged most pure flour gold. The largest pen about the railroad car shops dispells $1,000 were common. the cut in the taken out yielded $1,250, hut Captain that the Impression states tyden Steam force at the shops some time ago re- Peterson, one of the laymen, that by picking n pen he could easily In force. Men are workmained Whhm 174. long 437 Twenty-fift- h have obtained $5,000. Mining men ing overtime repairing both freight and passenger cars and engines to here ere all agreed thatof this le the placer gold deposit assist In the heavy traffic that is be- most wonderful found anywhere. The dump exever roads. different the handled by ing interesting tracted by these laymen contained INSTRUCTIVE averDr. G. W. Maker had as his guesta 200,000 pans, which yielded an $400.-00or n total of of Beacom $2 pan, per B. F. Mra age Dr. and Thursday, Correct Sixty day' time wae consumed of Blandinarllle. Ill, who are on their this dump, and the cost wae In the In Portland. mining at fair to the wey n 3 per cent of the groae output. to taken were the party evening Bow canyon and expreseed themselves THE SECRET OF SUCCESS. as much ploeaed with tbe beauty of YOUR AIOl'ST MOUSING, the The ci.ro of E. F. !V.!y. hn is charged with iK"v,iry in coruo.-ujwitL the trial el tteorge li. WiUou. who was c. arii-itiu sit month of having court Gu Peursor cn ihe night cf June 13 with a eerily weapon, while in the 1 joat filer saloon, came up for a hearing, end Dt'.j was bound over in the sum of $5ii. At the trial of Wilson. Duly sprung a surprise on the attorneys in the case by stating under oath that he. uot Wilson, did the cutting. This ter tiniony was at direct variance with what Daly had previously told the district attorney and. aa a result, the charge of perjury wee brought. The first witness for the prosecution was Gus Feierson, the bartender In the saloon in which the cutting took place. He testified to the facte that led up to the quarrel between Wilson and Peterson and stated that be heard Wilson say, "I am going to get that fellow and kill him," meaning Peterson. After that remark the men went out hack and there was a quarrel and he heard Peteraon say, "1 am cut. The bartender then went after Wilson and held him until the police arrived. Carl Allison, of the county clerk's office, was sworn and placed in evidence the complaint on which Wilson was arrested, together with the information filed In the caV. The object of this testimony was to show that if. what Daly claimed was true, then those who swore to the complaint must have perjured themselves. Otto Anderson and Ed. Llndgren, case who were witnesses in the against Wilson, were sworn and substantiated the testimony of Peterson. For the defense there was no evidence Introduced and Daly, who wai not represented by attorneys, did not care to make a statement. The case was then submitted without argument and Daly was held for the district court in the sum of $500. it ATTKIUY UTAH, ft . r? . d s. sh s |