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Show DAILY mini meeting E cm gf needed repairs on OR THE city hall trains to TO BE MADE. to Bo Placed in Variouo the City Now Alloy of Parts Proposed. even-jn- g It was a quarter past nine last In met council regular before the eesslon. All the members were present and so was the mayor. The minutes of were read and the previous meeting , approved. The first business to come up was a motion by Councilman Craig to the that the buildings and grounds committee be empowered to make Improvements that yrere recommended In the city engineer's report at the previous The Improvements refer to meeting. effect the city hall arid will Involve an expeninditure of $3,000 or $3,000 and will arranging new quarters for the recorder and auditor. The motion clude city was carried. The license committee reported favorably on the applications of Feeney Richardson, B. M. Robinson and Erie Larsen for liquor licenses and their report was adopted and the licenses glinted, i , vThe committee on lights reported In favor of placing a number of additional lights In various parts of the city, which an extra expense of about a year. The report was unani- will Involve mously adopted. The city engineer reported on the abstracts of city lands prepared by F. J. Hendershot and the report was adopted. The sanitary inspector reported two new case of chicken pox. A letter was rpad from County Clerk C. R. Hollingsworth regarding the city's share of the expense for assessing, amounting to $1,177.88, and rebe quested that early arrangements made for Its payment Referred to the lew committee. Fire Chief Graves' asked for a telephone, which was allowed him. A petition from residents living In avenue and the vlcilnlty of Adams street was read asking that the street be drained. Referred to Twenty-sixt- h the sidewalk committee. Taxpayers and residents on be run through to Terminal to Bo Extended to Point Fur. ther East Change Takes Place March let. Washington avenue. Nye presented a notice of Intention to lay out an alley from h to Twenty-fift- h streets, In block 26, plat A, the estimated cost of which he thought would be $10,000. Objections to the same will be heard March 26th. After some discussion the matter was laid over for one week in order that the property owners could be consulted as. to its width and also Twenty-fourt- as to Its cost.' The petition of Carl G. Grandos for the position of park keeper was read and filed. The claim of John D. for Murphy $230 (for legal services rendered in the of Ogden City against the Bear te lake and River Water Works and Irrl-tIo- n company was read and referred h the water commltee. James Macbeth applied for a plumb -Wa license, which was granted him, after which the council adjourned. AS A to A TALE THAT 18 TOLD." e spend our years as a tale that told." Psalm xc.t 0. tale that Is told as a tale that Is told, The leaf of the year flutters loose from our hold, And we think of the lines that are Wotted or blurred Tbe lines that show gaps DAY FEBRUARY CAR BANDITS STILL LARCENY PETTY THIEVES WERE SENTENCED. HELD UP FIFTEEN LABORERS AT CALIENTES. Cullud Gemman" From New Orleans Will Bs City's Guest for Thirty Days. Darmg Deed Committed By Masked Desperadoes, Who Got Away With $200. The colored man mid brother had his inning In Judge Howell's court this morning, the docket being made up entirely of gentlemen of the African per. suasion, D. IV. Richmond, lately from New Orleans, was sent to Jail for thirty days for stealing a pistol valued at $12 from Rarnuel Drossowlta, the pawnbroker. Edward McFadden, also colored, and recently from St Louis, was sent to the rock pile for fifty days for stealing two suits of clothes from C. C. Thatcher. Both pleaded guilty to petty larceny. special to the Salt Like Herald fmm Calleutes, Nev., dated yesterday, TWO NEGO tf other changes. SPENCERS PHILOSOPHY. applicable daily round of the average man or woman. Take, for example, the handful of suggestions here given. Any woman can find In them matter for a half hour's reflection; will recognise In them some home truths which perhaps have never before been brought so plainly before the mind. People are beginning to see that the first requisite to success in life is to be a good animal. Reading Is seeing by proxy. Monotony, no matter of what kind, le unfavorable to life. Complete truthfulness le one of the rarest of virtues. Exaggeration le al- GETTING RID OF GOPHERS. The following inquiry haa been received from one of our subscribers: Will you please inform me through your columns the best way to get rid of pocket gophers? If there la one pest that is more annoying than another, It is, in our opinion, the pocket gopher. This la not due so much to the amount of vege- tation destroyed by this little pest as to the inconvenience caused by the mounds which are thrown up by them. There are three general methods for bringing about their destruction, namely: Trapping, poisoning, and killing with gas. The trapping method Involves considerable labor and not a little skill. They may be easily poisoned by digging down where a fresh mound haa been thrown up and placing in the hole a potato that has been treated with a small quantity of strychnine. Afterwards place a board over the hole and cover with soil so aa to exclude light Invariably this will do the work. The third method mentioned le coming Into practice very rapidly, and involves the use of a liquid known as carbon bisulphide. In this case It le necessary to dig down Into a fresh mound, saturate a small rag or sponge with the liquid and place along the line of the gophers channel. Then darken the hole by covering with board and soil so aa to keep out the light and also to prevent the vapors of the liquid from escaping. Inquiry of those who have adopted this method of killing gophers has revealed the foot that it la exceedingly successful. The gophers are stupefied at first and do not seem to make any effort to escape from the gas's deadly Influence. Carbon bisulphide Is arf inexpensive liquid that may be obtained at almost any drug store. It Is not considered a deadly poison, but Instead a. powerful disinfectant The Homestead. A Very Close Call. "I stuck to my engine, although every Joint ached and every nerve was racked with pain, writes C. W. Bellamy, a locomotive fireman, of Burlington, Iowa. "I was weak and pale, without any appetite and all run down. Aa I was about to give up, I got a bottle of Electric Bitters, and after taking it felt ae well aa I ever did in my life. Weak, most universal sickly, run down people always gain Everyone la from time to time sur- new life, strength and vigor from their prised by others' behavior, and even use. Try them. Satisfaction guaranby the deeds of relatives who are the teed by Jesse J. Driver. Price 50 centa beet known to him. All who attend the International The system under which we at presBrotherhood of Teamsters ball at Conent live fosters dishonesty and lying. A clever theft was praiseworthy ley's Wednesday, February 24th, are among the Spartans; and It la equally assured a most enjoyable time. ao among Christians, provided it be on a sufficiently large scale. Most people dread far more the social frown which follows the doing of something conveptlonally wrong than they do the qualms of conscience which follow the doing of something Intrinsi- s.iys. I 'if teen railroad laborers were held up and robbed at 3 o'clock this morning ly a pair of masked desperadoes, who secured booty estimated at from A tosae, $2,500 to $8,000, and escaped. headed by Sheriff Johnson. Is in pursuit. ( The victims of the hold-u- p were while asleep In the box rnr In v hie h they live. They are all employed on the construction work of the San Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt Lake railroad. They report losing sums varying from 15 cents to $1,800. A pathetic Incident of the robbery Is the loss of the latter sum by a Mexican lalmrer. This man had accumulated the money liy careful saving during twenty years. Like many of his race, he was distrustful of savings banka and had habitually carried his little hoard In a money belt, strapped around his waist under the shirt. He la 40 years old. During half that time he has been working ns a common laborer on the various railroads from the Mexican border to Montana. He is a man of good habits, sober, industrious and frugal. The work of a railroad laborer Is not very remunerative and It refor him to quired much save this money. This particular victim of the bandits took his loss very much to heart. His grief was pitiful. lie has offered one-ha- lf of the amount stolen from him ae a reward for Its recovery. The robbery was one of the boldest crimes ever committed In this part of Nevada. The railroad men sleep in box Cfirs on account of the cold weather. Most of them make a practice of keep, lng nil their available wealth In money belts on their person. They were sound asleep this morning at 3 o'clock when the bandits entered the car. which stands close to the ralrond depot here. Both robbers were masked and each carried a big revolver. Rudely arousing the sleeping workmen, the jobbers commanded them to line up against the side of the car and keep their hands In the air. The frightened men. 'taken by surprise, obeyed without, resistance. Then, while one of the Intruders kept his revolver pointed at the laborers, the other went the rounds and forced each victim to disgorge whatever of value he had about him. Shirts were ripped open to get at the money belts, and pockets were turned Inside out and emptied of their contents. After securing all the money In the crowd the robbers left the car after warning their victims not to make any sur-pris- Illv have done with the nd Ut tole has been told. 11 mny be The Prefa "The End."-.- "to nd the sighing. ngly blend. heher of dumbness o wit, Th r barter Is finished: writ 2?". 'tontly, silently, fou Pend all our years as ' told. gsinie liiyotl by almost PRICE 50 CENTS Where repaentatives from the world towers confer and adjust momentous questions, their favorite Ross Book Store WHITE id SEAL Champagne DIGNAKS DANCING ACADEMY. Will be found. The most widely and favorably known ae well ae the greatest selling brand of Champagne In the world. REGULAR DANCE EVERY MONDAY EVENING. W. W. BROWNING & LLZj CO., Distinctly Printers First class Blank Books made to order m t 8461 Washington 45-- phone Ars. High Quality 2- self-sacrifi- ce Fresh Fish and Oysters Received Every Day. F. J. Kiesel & Co. James Ballard DISTRIBUTORS S31 Twwnty-Fourt- h Phono Stroot. 137-l- c. Splendidly C. J. A. Lindquist UNDERTAKER nd EMBALMER T. A. OLSEN Open All Night. Telephone 620-2620 Washington Ava. Ogden, Utah. FIRST 2334 GOOD, CLEAN $150,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS....! KIND 73,245 THOM A F P PEE COAL-A- NY PROMPT- LY DELIVERED. We transact business In all branches of banking and extend every courtesy consistent tvlili ao '.r.dnesa DAVID KCGI.EM Avc. GOAL Washington Ava. CAPITAI 357 MB BANK. NATIONAL J3&g IS MY NEW GROCERY Sole Agents for Anthracite Coal President .... JOHN PING REE JAMES F. BURTON Vice-Preside- nt SHURTLIFF COAL CO. Cashier Ass't Cashier OFFICE8 2407 ' AND WASHINGTON GimkI Miiiclii'i'i- - wauled for the Dally an half had for hour. tliui. m..iv Jo.. i mil. Apply to Horace outcry They when the S. however, departed, Foster, city ciivuiator. scarcely workmen raised the alarm. Although the robbers were masked the laboreres were able to give excellent descriptions TELEPHONE 2041 AVENUE. 18-- X OR 11-- of them. As soon aa possible Sheriff Johnson organised a posse and started In pursuit The bandits have several hours start, but the pursuers have struck their trail and there le strong hope that they will be captured. Start the new year right subscribe for the Journal $6 a year. DAILY PUZZLE PICTURE. All children drink milk or should drink It. Physicians recommend milk when It'a pure. You are assured of pure dairy products only when pasteurised. Telephone ua your orders. DAIRY COMPANY PASTEUR P. O. Building Telephone 37 BROWNING BROS. CO. OQDEN, UTAH Carry the Largest Line of Sporting Goods of Every Description of any House in the Country, and Sell at the Lowest Possible Prices Send for Their Large 154 Page Catalog it is free. laughter; chapter IN sf if Diplomatic Circles latfst canl Is tin? sf of a. phrase grief; The Joy or the sorrow the characters trace Hay not be amended the leaf falls In pwee. acrawi, or a fold, Flinch f A cally wrong. "As everyone may see. fashionable r a word life le passed not In being happy, but And the page may be weak, or the page In playing at being happy." nay be bold. But the year has gone by as a tale BARON MUNCHAUSEN UPTO DATE that Is told. Once," the Baron said, methlnke the books that we I talked for hours with the Sphinx" write, with a year tor each leaf! She cannot talk," his hearers cry The sunshine I know. says he, but cannot I?" of the shadow A Flinch PLY TREIR TRADE IN POLICE COURT 5 1904 24, a- Six- Councilman WEDNESDAY, everybody Commencing March 1, the Oregon Short Line' will run trains right through to Green River. Wyo., where connections will be made with the Union Pacific instead of at Granger, as heretofore, says the Deseret Evening News. This morning Assistant General Manager E. E. Calvin of the Oregon Short Une announced that such a change was contemplated and that the various departments were getting ready to have It take place March 1. This change Is in reality a return to old condltlona which prevailed prior to the segregation of the Union Pacific and Short Line in 1897. When asked for a statement regarding the true Inwardnese of the extension of the Short Line operation of trains, Mr. Calvin stated that the change was to be made In the Interest of good operation, better accommodation of passengers, and economy. With the abolishment of the Short Line terminals at Granger passengers on the eastbound trains will go on to Green River and there, If necessary, wait for the delayed Southern Pacific connections that go to make iip the eastbound Union Pacific trains. At Granger there are practically no accommodations, while at Green River there is comfort awaiting those compelled to lay over. This In itself is a feature which will be appreciated by the transcontinental traveling public. The handling freight, too, will In consequence be expedited. Contrary to statements which have appeared In print Assistant Superintendent Whitney of the Wyoming division will have his headquarters at Cheyenne, and not at Rawlins, as announced. Mr. Calvin this morning stated that the change In the operation of the trains did not of necessity mean any teenth street sent In a petition that the We are apt to think of the late Herstreet be graded and drained In order bert Spencer as a philosopher who octhat their children might go to school cupied himself with theories considwithout using stilts. Referred to the erably beyond the grasp of everyday street committee. mortals of average powers. Peter M. Poulsen was granted a In reality not a little of the work of transfer of his liquor license from 2406 this philosopher Is to the to 2404 FREEDMEN'S SHORT LIRE green river. Electric Lights $800 U1AH STATE JOURNAL, man In China," B. M. said, wears upon his head1' "And pigs?" asks auditor pro tern. "Wear nothing." says the genial M. A A pigtail RIVERDALE OR PHOENIX FLOUR I know some tribes beyond the seas Their home's so hot It fricassees." -How do they live?" the audience cries, Away from home," B. M. replies. Harvard Lampoon. You Will Consume 1000 Pounds of Flour Wondsrful Nsrvs. Is displayed by many a man enduring pains of accidental Cuts, Wounds, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sore feet or stiff Joints. But there's no need for It The Lamb sad the Fish. Bucklen'e Arnical Salve will kill the A brother end slxter were in the when a witch turned the rlrl into a lamb playing beat and the boy Into a flab. The witch then orderedyard, the cook to kill the lamb for dinner, but the pain and cure the trouble. Its the flsh. In the brook by the house, told the cook who the lamb was. He took the flsh and the Salve on earth for Piles, too. 25c at lamhW to a klml old woman, wno restored them to their natural forma. here is the cook T Jesse J- - Driver's, druggist. Answer to Yesterday's Paiib-I- ell side down, In front of young man. 0 In ten years fact! that's the average consumption per capita In this country. Why not use the best flour you can get? That la to say, why not use RIVERDALE or PHOENIX brand? That the RIVERDALE or PHOENIX la the beat In every sense of the word thousands of users year In, year out, attest Made by . Ogden Milling and Elevator Co. |