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Show THE EXAMINER Published every day la the year by the Standard Publishing Co. WM. GLASMANN, I' an agar. by Carrier, Including Sunday Morning Examiner, TS eta per month $ eta Itugle copies. Delivered SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mail one month (including Sunday) outside of Ogden ....60 eta Telephone No. M. will confer a favor by Subscriber reinforming this office of failure totheir ceive The Kumiuer before breakfast. e.. TWO KINDS OP rOLYGAilV. It seems that the Smoot Investigation ha had a far reaching eBect that was far from the minds of the persona who treat rd the agitation that "has culminated in the proceedinga before the Senate committee. line of reanonlng It baa opened ihat haa cauaed the clear thlnkera of be cast to investigate the matrimonial rood it ions of the east, and the results have not been aa flattering to the reprincipal agitators of tha eastern woull a they ligious denominations be supposed to have expected. Attention was called to the lax divorce lean mud tha resultant confusion of families wherein divorcees bad and it was pointed out by many of tha writers and speakers who made a fair comparison of tba divorce system of most of the states and tbs system of polygamy as practiced in the past by the Mormons that the morals wen batter supported by the isjlygsmous ays trm. Following this discussion soma of Ine denominations at their subsequent conference passed resolutions adverse of divorcees, thus to tbs admitting that the comparison as drawn above was admitted by them to be unfavorable to practice appertainMeding In the east. On thin subject ical Talk" for June has the following article: Of course we are opposed to polygamy of all kinds. We hope It la aot accessary for us to say that ws belleva in one wife, that we believe that a husband and on wife, and n wife and one husband la tbs only practical solution for tba Integrity of tha family. Wa need not discuss this phase of the sub- t ject. "There has been brought out recently In the Smoot trial at Washington, a special vocabulary tor polygamy. Two phrases have hen coined which deserve "Simultaneous pospecial mention. "Coniecullve poone. la the lygamy" lygamy" la tha other. "By simultaneous polygamy la meant having ;more than one wife at n time By consecutive polygamy la meant having only one w ife at a time, but having aevsral wives, one after the other in tepid succession. That ia to say, a man gets married, then gein a divorce; then gets married to another woman and then gets divorced, and no on End ao on. This la what ia rallad conaecutiva polygamy. Now, the question arises, "Which Is for both are bad. Is It tba worst! worn for a man to have several wives at oaa time, or to have several wives one after the other, from whom he la It must be admitted that both ars had, hut which is the worst! "Either would be likely to break up tha family. We can scarcely Imagine that a man could keep a family togrlh-- ei with three or four wives, unless, each wife fully believed that polygamy was right and that It was her duty to be one of several wives. In that ease several families might be maintained separately in something like decent order. But under ordinary circumstances It would not ho possible for a man with three or four wives to Lave pence in hia family. "Neither ia It possible that a man ran get divorced once in every two or 'three years and keep a family together. A at best a makeshift, but. stepmother tba second stepmother would be absolutely demoralising, especially if the two were still alivs and making trouble for someone else. It will be difficult indeed, if not to make a polygamist believe that our lax divorce laws indicate a Iflgher stale of morality than was indicated by the Mormon church whlih upheld polygamy. "One wife at a time. One wife for a or for worse,, is an lifetime, for r old fashioned puritanical rule that is a thousand times better than the lightning changes in matrimony much in vogue in these days. Divorce laws and divorce courts are the natural and inevitable consequences of law regulated marriage and hasty, thoughtless mer- divorced in rapid aucreealoa? it ages. To regard marriage aa a sacrament Juris- el tha church, not within the diction of legislative enactment or ClS-vaJ- s laws, ia the attitude of a large portion of the Christian church. It baying to look aa If It would have been better for the morality ct the family If this view of marriage had been strictly adhered to. if there era to he any marriage regulations at all they should be of such a careful and permanent sort that the ear redness and stability of the marriage relation shall aot become a subject of Jest FOLLOWING THE RAILROAD. The announcement from Washington effect that the iKwtnffice at to the OGDEN. MORNING EXAMINER, 4 MONDAY MORNING, UTAH, mas rooking a turkey which complete fourteen Innings for St. Louia McLaughlin had confiscated, when 1 and allowed Washington oily ten hits, waa awakened by a cry of Art and la the tenth Coughlin was put out of MONEY LOAIED other erica which suggested that I wan tha gams for disputing a decision of SALARIED PEOPLE Wa bad, like tha umpire. Attendance SI.luO. an Interested party. Scor- eReal Estate and Chattel Loams. RILE. others, built a Are In front of our tent. Tbe leaven between our tent and the St- - Louis Service quick, confidential and la 3 ,, ,, ( and wa werfi Washington Are were In fiames, 3 10 2 private. No commission. Sudhoff and Sudden; Jacobson nan asleep. McLaughlin wan a good solWESTERN BROKERAGE CO. but Inclined to ho a HUle alow. Patten and Kittredge. dier, 323-x. Bedes Bldg. (34 Thane On this occasion, however, he went Into action no promptly that we saved GREETING FOR KIELY. our tent and bedding, and we had our next feast of turkey the New York, June (.Over 5, Out) permorning." Terrace has been abandoned is tha sona assembled at Celtic Park, Long town. Island City, today, to great Thomaa F. writing of the obituary of that In the early dnya of IU settlement Kiely, who made his first public appearance lathis country at the Kick-barTerrace was one of the liveliest towns A. C. track and field games. 11a and line between the Ogden along is entered for the championSacramento but iia story has been ship of the A. A. U. in July at St. Louis, the in non but towns most of his performances today railroad that of gave any Idea of prowess as aa athwest which depend upon the railroad lete as he waa fully seven pounds beBL'TTE VS. SALT LAKE. mainly for support. Terr ars was unlow hia normal weight, and ia very poor fortunate ia the fact that its earlier condition. Ho waa beaten In the high Butte, Mont., June (. Assisted by hurdle handicap at 100 yards, hat oniy business men made no effort to draw of1 the Salt Lako team. Butte errors by inches, the winner, J. J. Me Lough-lin- a to it the attention of the sourrounding succeeded In taking two poorly played New Weatside A. C. of this settlers and establish there a shipping games her today. Wlggs was very city, of the in bring receipt of five yards from eleven wild first in tbe game, allowing point. Possibly Curinne bad already tbe Irish champion. ' waa on ball, while Bandetia given hamloo far advanced in this line nud had bases in throwing the sixteen-poun- d fine Both pitchers were hit mer the wire handle broke and when already become recognised as the ship- hard support. in the second game, but tiporer it waa mended it waa six inches short ping center of that section. At. any had the better of the support Attendof the regulation length of three feet. rate, Terrare buninesa men depended ance, 3,500. Notwithstanding this drawback, Kiely First gams: made a distance of 143 feat 4 inches. entirely on the patronage of the railR. H. K. Score road men; the other trade drifted to Butte I 4 1 SECRETARY RESIGNS. torinne on tha east and to Wells and Salt Lake 1 3 1 Elko on the west. Now with the changBandetia and Swindles; Wlggs and St. Louis, June 5. Joseph Florrey haa tendered hia resignation as secreing of the repair .shops and division Hausen. Second game: tary of the national fair commission, point to Monlelo there is nothing to R. H. E. to take effeu Score 10. whan he will be support the town. With the final ab- Butte .17 13 3 succeeded, ft laJuly stated by Lawrence H. old 13 8 10 of line the of the South- Salt andoning Grahame, a New York newspaper man. ern Pacific Terrace will; become a Sporer and 8windlee; Toiler and Mr. Florrey said after he had tenHausen. dered hia resignation that be would thing of the pant probably become associated with one Curinne will still maintain Us rank SPOKANE VS. BOISE. of the big trunk line railroads. as a partial delivering point for the Bear River Valley and for tbe Park Spokane, June 5. Before the moat CITY CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY. crowd which ever saw a hall Valley mining district and it will still thusiaatle here Spokane and Boise broke Northampton Yards, Masa, June 5. be a railroad point on the Malad game ven in a double bender today. The Tha city began today a celebration of branch of the Short Line. It ia pos- afternoon crowd also broke the record the 250th anniversary of the settlement sible that the country through which for attendance ns well as enthusiasm, of the town of Northampton with rethe Sox old line of the Southern is-clf- the grounds being Ailed to their capacligious services in its sixteen churches. exwaa fine The morning game a The guests include Governor John L. runs may yet develop into an ity. hibition, Boise winning out in the and staff, former Secretary of the active section because of the liquid twelfth through a fumble by Reilly ut- Bates John D. Long and S. 8. Cammloa, Navy asphalt and the oil poesibilitles, but ter two men were out la tha after- tha latter representing the city of that is a matter that will only be pro noon Spokane bunched bits, landing on Northampton, England. adven by Invcstmeata of caphai and de- McFarland la lively style and took was vantage of the Boise infield wmch Rome, June (.United States Amvelopment. Aa it now looks that strip weak and dopey after the first two bassador Meyer today paid a farewell of land will be left to the visit to Foreign Minister Tlttonl. and coyote and innlnga tha Jackrabbit whenever Morning game: afterwards left Roms on his summer they are foolish enough to stray down upon the Spokane ....0 0010000000 vacation, most of which will be spent 0 0001000000 Boise in the United Btates. alkali wastes. Spokane Hits, 0; errors 4. 4. Boise Hits. 11; errors, One result of from SwedDammann and Frary; Thompson and en Is to raise emigration wages for those farm INDEPENDENT FIGHTING Weaver, lobors, who a few years ago, were paid Afternoon game: 150 and 200 kr. a year, now receive R. 11. E. 150 Score by Innings kr. and upward. Buys of 15 now 14 20 ( Spokane ...1 0 18 113 3 man obtain aa much as a 11 3 0 Boise 13001200-Whan tha Soya Became did a few yean ago, and the wages of Separated and McFarLoucks and Frary; Hoggs, Had to Take Care of Themselves. house servants have doubled In a land and Hanaon. Umpires, btanley short time and Wright. In Bohemia every wage worker, of "Thing happened queeriy la the LOS ANGELES VS. 8AN FRANCISCO. whatever sex or age, must have a array," said SergL Sam Grimshaw, "work hook," whirl! contains hia Iam Angeles, Cal., June 4. In a very to the Chicago in ter Ocean. and hlatory, and description' personal When Carlin's division waa driven exciting game today tha home team de- hia Indorsement a Peremployers back at Bentonvllle, N. C.p our brigade feated San Francisco. There were n mission to travel in search of work (the Third of tbe Second division) waa number of sensational Incidents, In- must be Indorsed by the local authorthrown out to check tha confederates cluding n triple play by Wheeler, Flood ities. In changing locations a advance. The underbrush being heavy, and Chase. Nesrton's line pitching waa from original place ofresldence we ran Into tbe confederates unawares the main factor la the victory of the must be secured and filed at the new and got in the first volley to our ad- locals location. This work book, therefore, H. R. E. Score by Innlnga vantage. We bad fired six or eight volbecomes a pan port, exhaustive in Its leys when tba brigade commander or- L. Angeles.. 1 0010000 -- 3 10 4 way; ll must be produced and recorded 07 3 0 0 0 0 0 -0 dered iia to eenae tiring. This gavo the San Fran... .0 0 0 each new location, and permission rebs a rhauve to notice that both bur Newton and Spies; Knell and Leahy. at leave the country must be specifito wlnga were ia the air and they d Umpire, McDonald. slated. cally to take advantage of the auus-llo- a. SEATTLE VS TACOMA. At Detroit, Mich. , the threatened When the brigade fell back. I took trike of the boodblnners has been U a tree, and Comrade Giles waa took anlucky Seattle, June a conference between comother to my right. We folt pretty se- in the morning game and for six In- avsrtedby mittees of employers and employes, cure. ns we had seen confederates only nings the locals were blanked. Seattle's who signed an agreement for hours in front, but I hail fired only once and errors were costly and Tacoma's did and condition of labor for one wages bad reloaded and waa putting on tba not count. In the seventh Seattle and an agreement to arbitrate year, rcap when a Johnny who had gotten in started to score and tallied three runs. for two yean. A star my left flank took a shot at me, tearatop of Smiths' ing thirteen big holee in my folded or drive by Egan stopped things, howrolled blanket. This convinced me that ever. he hud my range and that 1 waa R. 14. E Score 4 9 3 and 1 hiked for a more con- Seattle e e 0 0 e 7 ( 3 genial dims. I came across Col. Clan Tacoma cay and we traveled together to when Hall and Blankenship; Fltxgerald the regiment was In line along a fence. and Graham. Umpire, O'Gonneli. 1 had been with my company only a few minutes when 1 received a musket TACOMA VS SEATTLE. ball that put me out of the light for the day. Tacoma, June 6. in aa exciting conIn the same light the Fourteenth test although full of Adding errors Hia Head Haa Bean Above Ground for Two Hundred end Fifty Michigan and u confederate regiment Tacoma took the afternoon gams from both got font from their brigades and Seattle. After the visitors got a lead Years. . had an Independent light of their own, the Tigers knocked Barber out of the in which thq Fourteenth whipped tbe box in the sixth inning. Shields took re ha and raptured their flag. One of his place and was effective. In the tha boys of company G waa sent back ninlh Seattle tried to tie the score, Cromwell's body, after suffering variafter a box of ammunition, and, the but with two men on bases Overall ous indignities at the bands of the lines changing, he walked on hia return struck out Frisk and Smith. Royalists, was buried at the foot of Into the confederate lines. The rooR. H. EL the gallows at Tyburn. His head, howScore fed crates thought It was a great Joks, Tacoma ..7 13 5 ever, after being above ground for two relieved him of his ammunition and Seal tie .......... .( 12 3 and a half centuries, now threatens Overall and llogan; Barber, Shields to become the centre of a discussion gnn. and sinned him to their rear without a guard, lie made a' flank and Wilson. on the desirability or otherwise of a movement, got around their line, and belated Interment- came back to the company in three PORTLAND V8 OAKLAND. Writing to the editor of "Truth" A hours. Ban Francisco, June (.Portland Colonial and an Imperialist" says:' I "That is one illustration of the tuok n doublo fall out of the Oakland suggest that it Is time to reverently of the American soldier. team today. In the morning contest bury this' portion of tho remains of a Here Is another. When our regiment, a peculiarity was tha batting out of very great Englishman, and I feci cerd the Ohio, mads tha march the box In the second inning of the tain that this opinion will bo shared to Knoxville after tbe battle of Mis- pitchers on each aide. Thlelman and by our and women, sionary Rldgs. we ramped for one Schmidt bring retired. The game was as also by Americans.' The writer Our quarters decided la the first two innings when mentions that the head Is in the cusnight near Cleveland. were In the timber, and for tenting two passes a double and three singles tody of Mr. 8. F. Wilkinson, of Seal, purposes Mrljuighlfn. Hastings. Roe gavs flvs runs. near Sevonoaks, and Truth." comand myself had Joined forrea, so that Morning gams: menting on this, says that if it could ws might splice pup tents to the best Scor- eR.H.EL he decided that the head in possession There being plenty of Portland advantage. ,7 ( 5 of Mr. Wilkinson belonged to the Proleaves, we made a fine bed. ate our Oakland ( j tector. the suggestion in the letter supper, smoked our pipes, and retired Thlelman, Ibcrg and Shea; Schmidt, would he supported by the whole to what the boys called our 'downy Cooper and Roetringer. English-speakinworld. In great contentment. Afternoon game: The evidence of the head's identity "YVe were Just going off to dream of Score R.II.E. courteously offered yesterday by Mr. what a line feed we would have the Portland. . ...i 7 io o Wilkinson to a representative of the next morning, as Sergeant Withrow Oakland . . . a . , . , , , . . . , , .3 11 1 "Daily Mall" waa complete and conRoach and Shea; Graham and vincing. Byrne. In 1881. he said, "the body of Cromwell waa exhumed from its restingPITTSBURG VS. BROOKLYN. in Henry Vll.s Chapel In -place Westminister Abbey, and the head, toa close game gether with those of Ireton and BradBrooklyn, June the champion Pittaburgers beat the shaw. struck off and. Impaled on pikea, home club here today. on the roof Westminster Hall. placed Rvor- eR. h. e. "Twenty-fiv- e years later a sentinel 10 s on the ramparts saw the head fall Fittaburg 7 g down during a storm. He hid It under Brooklyn Pbllllppe and Phelps; Garvin, Cronin hia cloak and. taking It home, conand Bergen. cealed it In hta chimney. Owing to the hue and cry that followed, he did CHICAGO VS. PHILADELPHIA. not dispose of it. hut told hta wife and daughter about it on his death-bed- . June Chicago. locals had on (.The "They sold it to a branch of the Camtheir hatting clothes todsy. hanging bridgeshire Bussells, who were contha baU all over the field for a total of nected with Cromwell's family, four twenty-on- e hits and fourteen runs. Bussells married four CromOwen was in great form. Attsndsnce, wells. Thehaving last of the Russells to ow-2418 Washington Are. 10.700. the head was Samuel, Who la describScor- eR.H.E. ed aa being n very poor comedian. FAIRBCRN and .,XES, 31 4 German Yodlers and Wooden Shoe Chicago . Samuel exhibited It to all comers In 3 3 3 Clare Market at. 2a 6d a head. He ran Philadelphia . Dancers. Owen and Sullivan; Bender, Bar- Into debt, however, to James Cox. a HOWARD MORRIS. thold. Waddell and Schreck. rival showman, to whom he sold it for The World'a Greatest Whistler. 118. Cox then disposed of It to three 8T. LOUIS VS WASHINGTON. men. all of whom died suddenly, and LE WITT and ASHMORE, the friend of the last survivor sold it Presenting The Bold Mr. Timid." SL Louis, June 5 BL Louis defeated to my grandfather nearly a centurv Washington todsy after fourteen JOE ELLIS. ago." of brilliant playing. After pitch--iu- g Parodies and Monologue. Then Mr. Wilkinson produce,! docueight and one half innings Jacob- ments. the most curious being Jhe acson was replaced by Patten, who fin- tual deed between Samuel Russell and MILIEU and HIGGINS, That's All. ished Hie game. Slid holt pitched the James Cox. In which thr former r- - ' 4 BASEBALL ns le 13 23 full-gro- 0 cer-tlfllc- pro-reede- (.-T-acoma JURY MAY SIT ON CROMWELL a Fifty-secon- n (.In ..,.,,,,14 ....,,. ga JUNE 6, 1901, linquished all claim on the head, promising, in qnainl legal phraseology, not to Interfere with Cox in the enjoyment of the same. "1 only gut this five or six years ago," said the guardian of tbe relic. "U was sent to me by a lady, who aid that as I had the head I ought to have the deed." Then, aith due solemnity, the grim head of tbe Lord Protector Itself was produced. Within an outer cnee of polished elm lay the original oaken casket, black with age, into which it waa first placed by the Russel Is. Unlocking this inner box. Mr. Wilkinson revealed a mass of red, and black ailk, from which he tools the grim head of "the Curse of Ireland." The head is etill pierced by the pike which bore it on Westminster Hal. The print, attenuated by rust and exposure, emerges from the top of the skull slightly to the right of the centre. The hair which owes its present light yellow colour to the embalming fluid, was cropped short by the roistering companions of Samuel Russell for souvenirs of the dead. The embalming a as so excellent that the eyelids, tongue, and nose are still perfect. The nose ia flattened to the right aide of the face, presumably by the clumsy, headsman, who did not use a proper block. Two teeth still remain In the Jaws, and convincing evidence of the skull's authenticity the famous wart on the right eyebrow can still be traced. Otherwise the flesh is shrunken and the skull looks small on that account. Both the flesh and tbe wood of the f are pierced by uuie wormholes through the twenty-fivyears' exposure on Westminster HalL The casket la softly quilted inside. Mr. Wilkinson is n reverent cuRtodlau of the head of the great Englishman. He places no obstacles In the way of historians and others who wieb to 'inspect the skull, hut Carlyale when writing a history of Cromwell, went rather too far. The "Sage of Chelsea" beard of the skull, but declined to go and see it, saving. "Let Mr. Wilkinson bring it to me." Needless to say, Carlyle and tbe skull of Cromwell never met. Mr. Wilkinson has a death mask of Cromwell, which has been measured by experts and compared with the skull, and the measurements coincide completely. He haa a mass of document and other evidence which go far to prove that the head is really that of Cromwell, and. indeed, the links In tbe chain of 250 years are wonderfully complete. A last piece of indirect testimony ia most interesting. Just before Queen Victoria came to the throne (the head then being in tbe hands of Dr. Wilkinson, the present owners grandfather), a gentleman brought his son for medical advice. The doctors assistant remarked on the similarity between the shape of the hoy's head and that of Cromwell's. The boys father replied, "No wonder. He la a descendant of Cromwell. This story waa recalled by Senex" in a letter to the Time in December 1874. Four days later a letter appeared from Mr. Oliver John Williams, who said that be waa the boy who, forty years earlier, hail been taken to Dr. Wilkinson. My head waa examined," runs the letter, by Dr. Wilkinson, and compared with the skull of Oliver Cromwell. My father always said that Dr. Wilkinson bad received the skull from a maiden lady, who did not care to have It In tbe house. The maiden lady was the niece of the last of the three men who purchased it from James Cox, tbe showman. Asked if he thought n funeral desirable for the head. Mr. Wilkinson smiled and said. "Why should I liury it? Besides, my family would nut like it, London Mail. brown-akinne- pike-ataf- e TEACHERS RATES EAST VIA UNION PACIFIC. May 30th and 31st, and June 8th and 8th, Union Pacific will sell tickets test at ONE FARE pins $5.00 for the round trip from Ogden to Illinois (except that part east of the line of Illinois Central Railroad Chicago to Glhaon) etc. Transit limit of ten days in each direction will be granted, with final limit till September 15th. For further particulars call on C. A. Henry, Union Depot, or G. H. Corse, Oregon Short Line Freight Office. Telephone 133. CHEAP RATES SALT LAKE CITY, VIA RIO Y. M. M. I. A. and Y. L. M. GRANDE-CONFERE- BANKS MILLINERY department J. BURT S. gtBROS. A June Sale with New Methods and NEW An ordinary clearance sale means offering old goods at reduced prices. .This la not that kind of a sale. (he usual prices sill New goods, new styles; about prevail. How can it he? Thua: If In the millinery business, write about six of the largest ladies' bat houses in America, aa we did, the middle of May, soliciting offers of their lowest price to clou out their entire stock of spring and summer styles in hats at the close of their wholesale season. Siam on their floors is worth more to them then, In preparing for fall stock, than the hats. Value, in their estimation, gone to smithereens, Yon may have to buy more than you want, but give your early cuone-quart- stomers . tbe benefit In our case nearly TWO HUNDRED DOZEN HATS were at lea than half tbe coat of production. Thru "snaps" usually go to the big department storca In New This season they come to Ogden and Salt Lake. One manufacturer and one Jobber unloaded to us. The first lot hu forty duxen large dress shapes in white and champagne that were made up during the month of May. LATK STYLES! It also had twenty dozen assorted shapes in other colon These and an equal amount of children's blocks in Milan bralda 4 50. We promise not to uk over $1.00 to retail up good usually e cents, sn4 for any of them. Some will be Mid as low as twenty-fivIn one sense them. block 3 to dozen about per by the way, it costs , you would get that hat for nothing. Another lot has forty dozen Trotters, ready trimmed in the net Tricornes, Turbans, Automobile and World's Fair Sailors. and $7.50 each. Regularly these goods sell up to We shall not ask you over 12.00 for any one of them, perhaps only 1.00 for the one you want. They have those broad crowns, and wide brims, are trimmed with ribbons, and velvets, or belts and buckles In new braids. If you buy these hats, in a regular way by the dozen, in New York City, for leu than $21 per do sen, we will make you a present of ours. Onr price will he fl.00 each, up. The untrimmed rough straw you are accustomed; lo paying $1 for will be 25 cents and 50 cents. They come In white, brown, narj, castor and champagne shades. Thou Cuban braids, shaped in long front wide. bell crowns will . go at 50 rents and 75 cents. Usual price $1.25. The extra quality large shapes you have liked so well at $3.M and $3.50, will be offered, untrimmed for 81.00. Plain sailors with silk bauds, leather sweat lining, worth $100, will he 60 cents. Some of the same shapes thst sold In New York for $39 per dozen, retailing at 15.00, will be offered for fl.25. We expect this sale to acquaint the Ogden trade with the most millinery department in the city. A similar sale in Salt Lake last January and February increased the volume of business there over NINE HUNDRED PER CENT darcompared with tbe Mine months a year previous. ing thou months We attribute onr phenomenal increase of business during the present spring to "getting attainted." A good way to get acquainted is to get something for the objective person for less than they could get It elsewhere. 18-0- 0 u This Sale will he on One Week, starting Monday NCE I. A. June 6. 6 and 7. Fare $1.50 round trip. Tickets on rale June 4. 5, 6. Final limit June 8th. Train leaves Ogden 8:10 a. m., returning at 6:10 and 11:50 p. m. BANKS MILLINERY DEPT. in 5. J. BURT . DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION SALT LAKE CITY, JUNE 9TH, 1904. For above occasion the Oregon uort Line will make an open rate of ONE FARE for the round trip from Ogden to Salt Lake and return. Tickets on sale June 8th, good for return till noon, June 9th. ... BROS. STORE -- OGDEN UNION RAILWAY POT COMPANY. AND DE- Settles the Nerves Your favorite beverage will be greatly Improved by addin; Notice of Stockholders Meeting. Notice la hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholder of th Ogden Union Railway and Depot Company will he held at the office of the Superintendent of the company, in the City of Ogden, Utah, on the 7th day of June, 1904. at 10:30. a. m., fur the purpose of electing directors the ensuing year. f. J. BHEALY, Secretary. fr ELKS STATE ASOCIATION MEETING AT PROVO, JUNE 14TH TO 17TH, 1904. For the above occasion the Orcgin Short Lm will make an open rate of ONE FARE for the round trip, ($3.4U) from Ogden to Provo and return. Tickets on sale June 14th, 15th and 16th, limited for return till Jane 19h. fm&p Makes everythin; ;ood. F. J. K1ESEL At Bars and Fountain. CO. Distributors 21 1904. Please Travel, BUTF Before you atari call at Sharmans . . . Ticket Office. Healy House, Opp. Depot. Phone 161Z. A large Assortment of Low Rates and Reliable Information constantly on hand. Guaranteed by the American Ticket Brokers Assit, Wheelwright Bros. Special Overstock Sale Dish Fane, 17 quarts, regular price 50 cents Flour Bln and Sifter combined, 145 regular price 2,2S 114 Boiler, No. S, with copper rim, regular price Steamer., No. S, regular price 35 cents 134 Tin Bucket, quarts, with cover, regular price 80 cento 3 Pudding Puna, quarto, regular price 10 cents Chamber Fails, 14 quarts, galvenfzed, regular price 85 cents Bushne Kettles, 4 quarto, granite, regular price 45 cento Come early as our present, over-stoclimits the time of the sale. k WHEELWRIGHT Phone 147Z. BROS.. 2476 Washington Avem |