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Show UTAH DAILY () BUSKS SMELTER PROSPECTS GOOD. AFFAIRS OF THE Mill REGULAR MEETING OF COMMISSIONERS YESTERDAY. Matters of Routine Only the Attention of the ty Solons. Demanded Coun- The board of county commissioners met yesterday afternoon. was presented A communication D. M. from attorney for Lessenger, Martha Skellington in her suit against Weber county, relating to the expense ahe had been to In getting a description of the property Involved from the county surveyor, amounting to four dollars, and requesting that the county pay one ha If. The proposition was promptly denied. Daniel Lindsay, a resident of Ogden, in indigent circumstances, requested aid in the way of coal and provisions. The matter was referred to the Mrs. Charlotte poor committee. of Pleasant View, presented a like petition, which was also referred. Doctor Forbes, county physician, reported thut the county was free from all contageous diseases, and reports from various committees were also rend and filed. Commissioner Stanford reported that County Treasurer Chambers could issue another call for outstanding warrants within the next few days, as It was the Intention that as many warrants as possible be called In at the end of the present year. County Recorder Ellis communication with reference to the new abstract books, which appeared in these columns yesterday, was read and Commissioner Stanford recommended, in view of the splendid manner in which the work had been done, that Miss Brown's salary for the month of December be placed at eighty dollars, which was adopted. After some more routine work the board adjourned. -- Manager Farrell Speaks Encouragingly of the Project in Salt Lake City. the plant when It is constructed. The large amount of Iron used daily in Balt Lake and the fact that immense deposits br rich iron ore lie so near Ogden should stimulate the' efforts of those Interested to get the new smelter Into operation as early as possible. IRRIGATION IN UTAH DEFERRED Ma-lin- e. . WESTERN PACIFIC MATTERS Boring Wells Along the Lino Surveyed in Nevada Grading Will Commence in the 8pring. Western Pacific men are again in the field In Nevada doing preliminary work for the advent of their line into the Sagebrush state. Several carloads of pipe have recently been unloaded at Humboldt House. This pipe will be used In cuslng the wells which the company will put down in the desert west of Humboldt. Already a gang of well borers has been put to work in that section. It Is the intention of the Western Pacific to bore wells every thirty miles at present and later on to sink them at Intermediate points. An outfit of Western Pacific surveyors Is now camped near Central mounmiles west of tain, about thirty-fiv- e Wlnnemucca, and the men are engaged In making new surveys. It Is practically assured that Wlnnemucca Is to be one of the principal points on the new Western Pacific road. With the opening of the spring grading outfits will be shipped to that place and work will be commenced westward toward Beckwith pass, the point where the road is to cross the Sierras. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The following real estate transfers have been filed In the recorder's office: Lucretiu 1L Farr to John Laible, lots 18 to 25, block 2, Riverside Park addi- tion; (600. John Seaman und wife to Daniel D. Wade, part of south half section 19 and part of north half section 30, township i north, range 1 west; $5,000. James R. Bens and wife to Daniel C. Fowler, part of southwest quarter section 18, township 5 north, range 2 west; $950. Wllllum J. ltelnnp and wife to William O. Relnap, part of northwest quarter section 18, township 5 north, range 2 west; $150. William J. Belnap and wife to James J. llelnup, part of northwest quarter section IS, township 5 north, range 2 west; $150. Hannah Severn to Ileber J. Randall, part of southeast quarter section 83, township 7 north, range 1 west; $2.00. William Burnett and wife to Mathew Burnett, part of east half section 27, township 7 north, range 1 east; $1,413. John Jones and wife to Gideon T. Alvord, part of southeast quarter section 29, township 7 north, range 1 east; $300. Henry T. Maw and wife to William Hunt, part of southeast quarter section 34, townsip 7 north, range 2 west; $400. Elisabeth X H. Peery and others to D. H. Peery estate, lots 8, 9 and 10, block 28, plat A; $121,000. The same to the same, bank stock, etc bill of sale; $79,000. , RAILROAD NEWS OF The following interview Is taken from the Salt Lake Telegram: The outlook is bright for the early establishment of the iron industry in Ogden, says Manager Farrell of the L'tah Iron and Mining company. Mr. Farrell, who spent yesterday in Salt Luke, is pleased with the encourthe agement that business men of Junction City are giving the new organisation which is under his direction. It is likely that the site of thd proposed smelter will be chosen early in January. As a mill, smelter and mining man of many years experience, Mr. IfrrreU is well fitted to direct the operation of GOVERNMENT STATE JOURNAL, Chief Engineer F. IL Newell of the government reclamation service, spoke before the joint session of the Irrigation committees of congress in Washington, D. C., on Saturday last. In a manner that would indicate that no government irrigation work will be constructed In Utah in the near future. Although examinations have been made In several localities the surveys have not reached such a stage as to permit the Interior department to determine the relative value of the respective projects. ANOTHER OIL COMPANY. Still another oil land combination has been formed, and another company will follow te lead of Guffey and Galey Into the Salt Lake valley field. Mr. B. F. Lloyd has secured 9,000 acres of land near Farmington for a body of eastern oil men who will be on the ground soon to map out a plan of operation. Part of the land has been secured in small tracts and will be sold out to small operators. IRE TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1903, 22, -- ..The Best For Christmas.. DIVISION TRAFFIC UNUSUALLY LIGHT THIS TIME OF YEAR. itasc8- - FOR Company's Coal Supply Is Adequate-Frei- ght Division Changs to Be Made Work at East Reno. Jt is not unusual for the traffic on the Southern Pacific over the Ogden route to show a falling off at this time of the year, but this season Is proving an exceptionally dull one. As s consequence there has been a big reduction in the number of freight crews on the Salt Lake division. At the present time but fifteen crews are being operated between Wadsworth and Carlin, one half the number that were working two months ago. COMPANYS COAL SUPPLY. The coal strike has had something to do with this condition of affairs, though the Southern Pacific company has not been crippled any for want of fueL The output from the companys mines at Rock Springs has thus far been adequate to meet all demands. When the company gave notice that coal would again be dealt out to employees at Carlin and Wlnnemucca It was generally supposed that former prices would prevail. However, the company seems to have had more consideration for Its men than for some time previous, and has bulletined notice that coal will be issued In ton quantities at the rate of $5 per ton. LIGHT STOCK SHIPMENTS. Shipments of stock from points east of Beowawe are lighter than usual. Holiday beef and mutton for the California market will be shipped from Lovelock and Haxen in trainloads this week. These consignments will nearly complete stock shipments on the di- Promote Cheerfulness and Happy Dispositions by serving a bottle tr two of PAB8T with the Christmas Dinner. It's the pure product of the choicest barley and hope appetixin and sparkling with good cheer. A genuine feast may be improved with PABST BEER. Clam Bake is best relished where the clams are right. This rule holds good with any kind of a hake. F. J. KIESEL & CO., Distributors Next time, hake with Free Turkey! Crescent Flour This is the one time in your life you get something for nothing If you can guess ths correct weight of this Turkey he is yours. And notice the delicious, wholesome bread Hs will be awarded Thursday noon. BOYLE HARDWARE CO. "Not the cheapest, bnt the best" 2455 Waehingon Bros. Peery MILLING CO. There Is No Trick Extraordinary ABOUT DRE8SING Christmas NEITHER IS IT Sale. LARGE8T AND We have purchased a large shipment of Holiday Goods ordered for the Underwood Agency and now offer them at extraordiCome narily low prices. and see the display. OF MENS', FINE8T BOY'S CHICAPS FOUND AND AT PRICES WONT JAR YOUR THE LINES AND 8HOES, ETC TO BE U$ IN THAT BANK AC-- COUNT. SMALLEY Putnam Clothing ...House Just Arrived! 2345 Washington Avsnus. Five Cars of Bran and Shorts I I We also hare the moat complete line of Poultry anil Feed 8uppllei FLOUR-CORN-- w. BALLARD JAMES Saccesssr I In the eounty. to farrTco. a. Ihlt Phone $1 Meat and Lard s Specialty. Oyster in 8eaon. Cheepeat Meet Market Plate Bolling Meat, per lb 5c. Shoulder Steak, I lb, ior toe. 127-- Childrens Felt Slippers. 2479 Washington Ave. M S3 X H B a 2 to o S a B HO' K c to I5 $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, i cte M We have em. LADIES'. Fur top, Felt and Fancy ZCMI. $1.25, Shoe Department Fill out this Blank, cut it out and send it with the amount of Subscription to UTAH STATE JOURNAL, OGDEN, UTAH. Inclosed please find $ subscription for to the DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL, beginning with No or date 1903. t s cJ 'Name JSi & -- o O 3 City and County.. H St $2.00 and $2.50. e nit FOR CHRISTMAS TREES. ' : 331 24th A SLIPPERS P THE CULLEY DRUG CO. lallard k IMcr MEAT MARKET- - HAY $2.25 and $2.50. WHEELWRIGHT BROS.. COME TO LDREN'S CLOTHING, HAT8, UTAH IF BUY AND LET U8 SHOW YOU MENS. HEADQUARTERS EXPENSIVE YOUR CLOTHES.. Tan and Black Can be reached In short order as to what you want in Holiday Goods when you see our Immense stock of Chinawars, Cut Glass, Silvsrware, Decorated Glassware and other articles. Our prices are a guarantee that you will buy from us when you sea the goods. AND YOU KNOW WHERE TO Make nice presents A Definite Conclusion WELL 8TYLI8H. Holiday Hints turr. Boyle, Manager ' 1 hr (pualitii John A. Avenue. . vision. DIVISION CHANGE PROBABLE. The question of the removal of the freight division point from Wlnnemucca to Humboldt House, a station forty miles west, is a general topic of discussion among railroad employees beBR0WN-BRADLEY CASE. tween Carlin and Wadsworth. It is now said that a prominent division ofSsntencs Upon ths Latter is Postponed ficial has given out the positive inforAgain, This Tims Until mation that it Is a settled fact that February 1st. Humboldt Is to be made the terminal of District Attorney for freight rains Instead of Wlnne-- j Upon motion Eichnor the passing of sentence upon mucca and that the plans are already Mrs. Anna Bradley, charged with im- drawn up for such a change. EAST RENO TERMINAL. moral relations with former United Work at East Reno, the future terStates Senator Arthur Brown, was minal of the Salt Lake division, is propostponed until February 1st No exsecgressing steadily. The commodious planation was offered. This Is the roundhouse is now nearly completed. ond continuance given Mrs. Bradley. Arthur Brown has not yet pleaded to A pile driver and a force of men are the Information, filed against him, at work driving piles for the coal he been for has up arraignment chutes while the shops have received though twice. The first time the case was dis- their share of attention. The foundamissed upon the defendant's motion to tion has been laid for the last named quash on technical grounds, but a sim- buildings and work started on the ilar motion was overruled on the sec- side walls which are to be built of ond arraignment Brown took excep- brick. The new terminal Is to have two tion to the court's rulings and was given ten days In which to file a bill of commodious yards, one for eastbound trains and one for westbound. Such exceptions. an arrangement will greatly facilitate Kodol Dyspspsia Curt. traffic. The westbound yard Is comDigests all classes of of food, tones and pleted and the other nearly so. strengthens the stomach and digestive organa Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Stomach Troubles, and makes rich red Driven to Desperation. Kodol blood, health and strength. Dyspepsia Cure rebuilds womout tisLiving at an out of the way place, sues, purifies, strengthens and sweetremote from civilisation, a family Is ens the stomach. Gov. G. W. Atkinson of W. Va says: have used a often driven to desperation In case of number of bottles of Kodol Dyspepsia accident, resulting In Burns. Cuts, Cure and have found it to be a very effective and, indeed, a powerful rem- Wounds, Ulcers, etc. Lay In a supply edy for stomach ailments. I recomof Bucklin's Arnica Salve. It's the best mend it to my frlenda Sold by Geo. on earth. 25c at Jesse J. Driver's drug F. Cava Wallace Drug Co and Wm. Glddlngs. store. See him in front of the store. Residence State I |