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Show MUKMMi Tin-- ; amt liner homes and bigger business THE EXAMINER. Published every day in the year. Business Office. 407 24th Htrcet- - Editor and Mgr. Delivered by Carrier. Including Sunday Morning Examiner, 75rts per month Beta Single copies.. RATES. SUBSCRIPTION By mail me month (Including Sunday) lOcts All Postmasters and Rural Delivery Carrlera are authorized to receive subscriptions. Subscribers will confer a favor by Informing this office of failure to receive The Examiner before their breakfast. OGDEN. UTAH. JANUARY fig- pref-en- : big uring and planning on many Mnirtiirea and a number of our predict that this coining season will lie the mMt active the building industries f , Ogdea have - seen since tho boom days. . There is today a necessity for more houses to rent. It 1 almost impoMuble to secure a modern ilOtUgu at any price, and with the placing of more men ou the pay rolls of the railroads In this city, the' demand' will be entirely beyond the ability of real estate agents and property owners to supply. Anticipating the future by only a few' months, then should lie in course of construction today at ...least one hundred dwellings. With the breaking up of winter this work will commence no doubt, and in this branch alone ot Ogdens industrial future there is the making oi highly prutqmrous eon-traclit- rs Published by thh Union Printing Co. FRANK FRANCIS, Anhltects sre at hoiit--s. 4, 104. FIRES OF THE PAST. Ogden is fa. iss a year of promise, and nothing isa prevent the fulfill- fire since the disaster in Canton, China, in JSI.I. has equaled in No ment but a national calamity as ic of 1ZM. This blighting as city will prosper; even though a depression comes upon the country's Industrial life. l;ut Its growth a ill he unparalleled with times as they are toh as the financial outday, and inat look in the Kart la hot discouraging, the nation may lie expected to continue to premier md Ogdon is thereby thtnblySMmicd fitted times. The t hirf rfliam s is upon the increased railroad ahoit .arllitlcg now provided for i y the llarrlmsii pen-1)but there She iirviortlvn Indtis-iiic- s that add to (be faith in a greater Woolen mills am talked of. Ogden. Iron furnaces ata iilnuned, new arcfin'opnsed and an air of the wholo ; pervadcp Natural rcwmreen are half the liaule, and epofldonre supplies the rent. ,1 'I. ) With the 1 lemming of the Meld of rmploymrai In tfie creative Industries, there i omea a demand for more itnmea a 1m-li'- 1. rail-rea- con-(!dn- w vora-munil- y. Jib! prizes v..-.- -st hroiher. until the world mrnd aghast e a Ilio inagiiiliKh! ami sanguinary of the struggle. lanigsrreet was one of the lieutenant generals of the South whose military prowess early In the eoufliet waa recognised, lie was one of the commanders. , who stgod out prominently from the to the end of the war. An aulhurtty on Southern history says bis greatest glory waa won at the second battle of Bull Run and his worst repulse In the attack, at To he drawn esturdaj. January Pith, the si 9::u p. m.. iierformsai-i- - at j j LYCEUM FAMILY THEATER Bale of Couiwn Tickets coniinences Jan. 4th at i:3H p. m. iicrforniances and continue afternoon and evniug uniil the evening of January Kith, i Fi-v- -l BEAUTIFUL CRASS BEDSTEAD, By the Manager. Second SILVER VEGETABLE DISH. John Smalley, Jeweler. Third FULL DRESS PATTERN. 8. J. Kurt and Bros. Fourth - BEAUTIFUL . DECORATED LAMP, FCK-NITCH- liers and increase In wisdom these will unfold. EDITORIAL OPINION. of life the burning of the Iroquois in Chicago. The Ilrool.lyn I healer has been referred to as Lite most Uniled horrified In 1887 alien the spindling calamity of the kind in ilia United Stat'cM, Imt tho number that perished was only half as largo as mtw known to have suffered death In PROF. CALIFORNIA'S GR FLATNESS. Chicago. ll Is definitely stated that H87 tneii, women and children were burned or were trampled ' io death. All franco wlien the IfcKT was horriliod in " (The Lake Herald.) II Is Standard.) . Hip San Francisco Chronicle lias jui-- t IvhuiH) Its annual, ilcvob-t- l largely to reviews of what has been areinii-plisheIn a bind ness way by the State of California during the l 'year. The showing made Keaks cloqui-mlof the abundance with which . that great State is bloused, its natural wealth anil rlliuaie combined give it all the prestige of an empire, it is e Iinii,.tni by tho Climub bi that, whoa Its atailalilo moil rtf ahull ho lully dr vein) ied. tho Stale will auriiuij in oinrort a ixipulutlon .of (i,iahi,0'i); This romarkahle blatemciit may to some to ha Improbable, hut liackod by e Journal of known ronsorvatlr.ro, aa the Chmiih-l- la. it will hi generally accepted as not overstating lie announced that Professor Newell of the United Slates geological survey is coming to Salt Uke the latter isirt of litis month lu consult with Uhairman DoremiiB of the Utah arid land coininlssioa and other inemliera of that body In regard in national Irrigation projects for this si ate. Ir la much lo be hoped I but some definite advam-will be made on this occasion. . So fur as Utah !h and in beat a of the of effort her clilzena. opile iisiloiiul aid for irrigation has tbua far been aiiat the lute Mr. Ingalla would call "an Irrldescent dream. There has been, a good deal of talk about hia project and that, but the government has not taken serious hold of any. In Arlscuna bumlreda of men in the employ of the government are now actively engaged in digging a reservoir that. will. reclaim thouaanda of acres of land. Jn other aiates surveys have been made and sites selected. Uiah. (he originator of the Irrigation movement, the stale which haa a better right than any other in Hie weal to expect the arid and acmi-ari- d first returns from the miltonsl irrigation law. has heeu neglected. . F. 8. Richards.' at i orney for the arwho baa been in id land Washington for' some lime on irrigation business, is quote. aa saying that he found Professor Newell very tuward several favorably Inclined Utah propositions, and that he siee-lall- y favored the well known Utah lake project. The Herald would like something more from Professor niew-e- ll than assurances of friendliness. It would like for him to definitely recommend some Irrigation scheme to tlie work on depart menl. to the endom-e-that . It la apIt might lie Itqg'in al parent iliat unless such n recommendation is made Utah will never bn the cent of national irrigation work. Ogden roui-mied- . . Theater 'Cumiqiin was deslruyed and 150 dead were taken from the ruins, yel the falall lies were only as great aa In Ilia Chicago fire. The neareai approach of law yearn to the case. Tills showing In favor of California Iroquois disaster was the Vienna King theater In whkb 500 persons were iiaturaliy miggosts ihn eminenen and power to which tho United States is kill'd. ono day destined to rlM'. Tlie potwl-I- d lit ios iif develuptneut within her borTHE HEROES DISAPPEARING. ders are beyond human comprehension. As her people advance in a knowledge Tlie death if (Jen. Jaiuns Longstroet of the application of the principles of will recall to both Northern and economics, as they multiply in nuni one-four- th NEWELL COMING. (Sal burn es e j .'ll Bucks Steel Radges and Heaters ( Wheelwright and Bros. The passing away of the stalwart Fifth figures of the Civil war becomes more ONE ilLNDKKD 13KKA I) TICKETS. Hess Bakery. impressive as the time draws near The shore prises now on exhibiwhen tlie last of tho heroic men who tion in the window of OGDEN wore the blue and the gray have A CARPET CO. theater 1" EVFOSES RASCALS . uc-lur- Knuxvllkr. j I, lDflf. januart, .Monday miJtixino, guuo. THIS YEAR IN OGDEN. the-pan- Soul hern soldiers (lie days of terrible of iit'i! cuiin-trftrlft- - when the been me so wrought up over that they recoiled to the arbitrament of war mid brother fought utau, uuvtux, i;.v.riNi:i:. iintinued Fioi'u Ijge ;LmUkS" go j Out.) of loss, directly or indirectly, to directors. It is unusual for. these reports to disclose any unlawful loan of the character under consideration." Another unusually emphatic portion of the bank superintendent's retort relates to the proceedings against tha New York Building Loan Banking company, which he calls the Sensational episode of the year." The report of lu regular examinathe says, superintendent tion, showed to the entire satisfaction of the superintendent (hat the company and which waa the largest building loan association in New York, if not in the United Statist, waa hopelessly Insolveut and waa conducting Its affairs with so great extravagance and uiwn a plan so utterly false and vicious in principle that it could not hope to Improve its condition but must go from bad to worse, lta equities in the properties by which Its advances to borrowing members were secured, almost exclusively through second, third and fourth mortgages, were tuo slight for expecUncy that they could be a source of strength In an emergency. The report of the examination of the company In 1902 demonstrated to my mind (hat the affairs of the company had reached such a state that it would he culpable In mo to longer heidt ale to take action. - Withdrawals had nccumulaied aa to foreshadow tha end. for it was only by the procuring of new business a sort of endless chain operation that the institution could possllilylivo, and It was losing mure members than It gained. Upon the communication by me of these conditions to the attorney general that official promptly instituted proceedings for the dissolution of the company because of its insolvency and because It was unsafe for it to continue binilucs. "So arrogantly and strenuously and so wtth a fine front of Inconfidence and assumed innocence did the rejured ports of the company contest this allegation. that Instead of hearing the case upon the evidence that it waa hoped to present' Justice Herrick Joined tbo proceedings brought by the attorney general with an ex amlnatfon by the court, through a referee upon the petition of the company itself (for the purpose of ascertaining tho safety of the investments and the prudence of the management of the rarisirat ion) that inquiry was continued for nearly nix months with grcRt latitude permitted to the company lu itn efforts tersustain its contention and to destroy the case made against it by this department's I Sidney Stevens Implement Co 2540 Washington Avanga. and BAGGAGE ' Transferred to any of the eit part E . REASONABLE. 233 25th Phena Mix, 4444444444 4444444 4 aid 4 Dealers: To Teachers, School Directors - IQi 4 4 ccoccccoooWe are dosing Out LESS THAN COST 4 4 $ 4 4 4 All Tablets, Pencils, Crayons, 4 4 Writing Papers, Envelopes, &c. Now Is the Time to Save Some Money. t Ogden Bargain Store, W. H. VOORHIES, Prop. 4 4 - 2351 - Washington Ave. 44444444444444444 25th Street. 412 Phone 22. VANS, FURNITURE No Damage CO. TRANSFER ALLEN ; to Property in Handling. ' Heavy Machinery and Freight Handled with . Dispatch. STORAGE AT REASONABLE RATES. i HACKS i and COUPES furnished ; WEDDINGS, for BALLS. FUNERALS and THEATRE PARTIES. . FELL DEAD AT HI8 HOME. Lawrence Dapaw, a Brother of U. 8. 8onator Qapow. Detroit. Jan. A Lawrence Depew, brother of United gtates Senator Uliauncry Deprw. and one of the most To see the grate river prominent citizens of Detroit, fell dead from whose wathers they nrako nine at hla home here today of heart Rholne wolne. Columbia Jester. An Oirlshman down on tlie Rholnn that's Jtowly SL Palhrlck! Said; foinc; Oi didn't think Iver . ALL TRAINS MET BY ALLENS CARRIAGES. - . r.i a emV, NEW YORK RACKET STORE Clearance Sale Commences Saturday, January 2ndm Pre-invento- OUR STOCK : BE REDUCED MUST Before Stock Taking and These Prices Will Do Wool Jackets Ladies Silk Waists It Advertisement carefully. Good Warm Wool Were 5.00 to 6.50 now 3.90 Children's three piece suits were $7.50 to $10.00 Jackets 3.50 to 4.50 kinds now 2.90 Age 3 to 6, were 3.90 to i now $1.50 4.25 now 2.90 Another lot were $8.50 to Another line 3 to were 2J50 now. Wool Underwear 4.50 to 5.00 now 9, 3.90 2.90 your size Is among them. Russian Blouse suits 3 to 6, 4 Ladies' long 3 quarter Ladies' Wool Underwear were 5.00 to 6X)0 now 3.90 coats, were $20 now. .9.50 the 2.25 Union Suits J.90. Boys' long pants, 3 piece The Children's two were 2,50 ;37 Jackets, piece suits. suits 10 to J8 years, were 2.90 now.... $3.50 to $5 now 2.90 1,90 3.50 to 4.90,' now 14 Children's Coats and 1.75 two piece suits for 1.25 Another line 10 to 20 years, were 5.00 to 6.50 now 3.90 . Jackets wiere $5.00 to 10.00 Yet another lot 12 to 20 3.90 now Dress Goods 17 Children's Jackets $1.75 years were 6.00 to 7.50 a 5.00 90c Reductions on Dress Goods now to 2.50 now And another line was 7.50 Ladies' and Misses' Late and Trimmings. to lOlOOnow 6.50 Style Novelties 25 per cent And yet they come, 15 to discount from our already Anew and special line o 20 years, were 12.50 to ' Ribbons at about half. low prices. LaeGe Clearance Before now year. k ,0 Pre-Invento- choice at lt grade, per pair per pair ;;s rents. he-.-- t 2 41 Childrens Rubbers : Clearanca . 25 Womens Felt Clippers at Outing Flannel Fancy Stationery $1.47, now bell cents. Childs' rubbers, siej 7 to 10 1 2. per pair S3 cent Infants' fancy color, soft sole shoes, worth regular 45c. sale prire 25 cents a pair 37c Sofa Pillow Covers cents. Nazareth waists, worth 25 cents, now 19 cents. Children's 40 cent, union suits, now sell at 29 cents. at Womens felt house slippers (colors), sizes Clearance Sale ry rubbers, all i.ireii. Mines' rubbers, sues I rood investment 2 2 to $1.10. 6, regular price Outing flannel, heavy weight, dark colors, value 6 and 7 cents, now cents. Best Calicos per yard 5 cents. scls at 4 t 2 t- and 50 cents a box. CLEARANCE BALE PRICE 20 and 25c. .FLANNEL SHIRTWAISTS. Women, at special low prices. 98c, $1.35, $148, $1.98, $2.25 and $2.37. worth r.5 Christmas Albums Mens Overshoes All must be sold before invoicing. Men s best $1.00. a pair Prices that wil appeal to yoa' grade overshoes (Buckle), worlh $1.50; OUR FRICS Whatever we s:li the Price is Lower than eleswhere. You will find this a Good Place to Buy Bargains. Banner Patterns, NEW YORK RACKET STORE Avenue m Yoa, Womens Rubbers Women's L. CLARK & SONS CO.S STORES. 2351 to 2362 Washington $8.n0 and $10. ttep-arat- I ",cnt $5, $(L50. and children s underwear, union units and priro on all women garment. Womens heavy rihlind lleoccd garments, vests and CLEARANCE BALE taints, regular price 25 rents a garment. iKICE 25 rents a garment. et tlneita Vnir.n hiiits. heavy weight, peri-tltting. worth, regular I'l.KAIi ANtK SALE PRICE 58 cents a suit. pi in? 85 rrnu Every article in the store will be reduced during this sale. t pays to buy right goods at right prices and you will always find them at 1. - Woni'uia JacketH. worth half regular price. 104)0 We place oa sale 100 dozen womens OUTING FLANNEL UNDERREGULAR PRICE. ' The 50c grade now aella SKIRTS at ONE-HALat 25c. The 38c grade now aella at '19c. CHEAPER than you could buy the piece goods. F $2.48. $2.98. 93.75. $1.0(1, $5.00, $8.00. Now Regular price M il at ON 13 HALF KEGUI.AK PRICE. All new atylea. Ages 2 to 15 398 ,hi We Childrens Coats The remainder of our large stock at wholesale prices - Flannel Undershirts Womens iSuits Wo have in Ktuck 12 women ' zuita. worth $20 ami-- $22.60. will offer them Ht $0.08 a suit. Sizes 24 to 20. $6 to $10 kinds NOW $5.00 $J0 to $12.50 kinds NOW $7.50 $15 to $20 kinds NOW $10 J- ... on all Women's and Children's Cloaks, Capes and Suits. Nothing Reserved. Half Price. 50 per cent Saving to Buyers. Mens Suits ' Taking Inventory. Price Redudtfoiis . 15.00 Every Woman in Ogden should read this We have priced with a determination to effect an absolute Sale of Interest to All Careful buyers. A Three Piece Suits ry u . Si ass |