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Show Tin: MOUSING Of! PEN, EXAMINE!:, I.'TAH, S ATIUPAV .MiU.NINO. it 'How ing eoiiuu'tttv i.) plan tor tlio ton. Wheat .1.70 l ' iT. jrexmiRFT i' i:iJrih of ilio .orn. n commit l..:i , TJC. l.Ud; tee i hen thi.v conn t. tliieu to hmU el.C -- r acl; l,r n 61.11 . lio.i, a Take to at Wants Who tile piMpin-'-sues hiivk; iu the tanyon: per siitiits a.oiie. it. '..i. Everyone Important Question and Decision Chance of Juiic 11. II. Uulsjo. Thomas i. IVc. the District Court Mli.aui (ilasjiatu. Angus T. Wright-The L'.vlc J'urniliii'! . XHJBLING THEIR MONEY i:,r'a:; , lia.i Ycstrr.lay in i)u Julii AYaiiH.il. (itartes .1. elert.- - tbe following i and t :i- l I coun tin1 at Call Fail to of Not Do U. Hollingsworth. (luring the trial of iak lfoiv.ee E. The c!ul ha al; p; Jos. E. Hart vs. the T'ninn lin-lfiRailap'iotated a onniniiiu-- m link i:iti. i J. iiaroH iVery. ii.-- i :rv i nr; AY. RAY STONES STORE, road cnmiiany b.ore Jii:lg H. II. Kiv the feasibility of i.;i-- i u:i i building a trolley P. I'yper. sci'i'etsry: . Mos.-tr2269 Washington Av. lapp. Hular.UU ivory. at- line up the canyon In cam" the school Piancgi-- . J. H. Do.. torncys lor the plaintiff, whored m i.. located there, and to ci.ni.'i with niHnaifT. AY. AY. In-- i.and take a chance iu a evidence an ordinance of the Ogden tpe various railroad., and moo- - ar- 6UIT ON PROMISSORY NOTE. -- .0 years ago. , City Council. passed raiigenuT.t for rcilured raiei to tp- - i Boat lVn Fountain and iruui prohibiting locomotive engine lor Watches. duriui; the sci(,iiK of the 'hoi:l. Savings an Invcstn-en- t Company Asks Quality Razors. Call early and make trailing at a greater rate of speed j jpe date whi-the visit to the For Foreclosure ! within the Ogden City limit than 6 Jon will be made ha not a sinning. yet been do Iu the District min' per hour. The. imroducilou ol (criniuisl. but will be next e'r:n yvHerday Monday J. 1). Skecu. as allot ".-- :nr the Vniois the 'Ordinance, which is contained i nfoht when Dr. Tanner, vuitcrinten-wuliin . :u lii'-oSavirgs the Ordinances of t of church school, will be in AA'i:-- . 1. and Uni'crinc Miit filed agxiuM City, 1694. was objected to j jen and confer with the local com-u- y A. Tauuer to recnviu- o;i :'.runr..HVy Judge Le Grand Youug. attorney i niittee. The raiiroad committee s note. The compleir.t ulng,. I lie for rhu railroad company, for tu comiwsod of the following gentlemen: was given Jaunary ;M lo. WK, reoson that thu revised ordinances of j ! Scowcmft. J. . Ablioit. I'.H. which was Meriircd by mortgage uiutu Nest Wednesday evening .. ... ... in uot Ogden City appear AA. 11. it atquestion did iu AYcbcr louuiy. iiroie-it- y post G. A. It., the Woman's Relief to haye been published by authority exeept $':2ii.l5 have been Payments Corps, and the Circle of the G. A. R. of the City Council. The matter was j' made, whirb aniouni. will hold their Installation of officers. lopether with and argued counsel, by respective j interest and $100 an irnevz fro re camp .Arc Judge After the installation a i testialso the heard Rolapp asked on the forecloMiiv 01 the moit-gag- e. pork and bean supper will be served. mony of AYillluin J. Critchlow, City OGMOMMS GREAT ATTRACTION!! rert-ptio- fci.-i,,- ... !, I VNTAliY, !. 1'iOf. yggrecsgganiyjrw.iejMrttjr nwaw TTBiOTai yff-ynT- -- lus. Dii-rti- I a-- - : . i ! Unique Drawing ,' tt Mc-iga- e. , dt-n- Og-Ogd- ; than theyll be again for many a day. They look bigger to us and theyll buy more for you Jttph Dix-Lugn- n members, old soldiers and espty-ial-llatter read from ttie Confederate soldiers are invited to Recorder; the proceedings of the City Council rej attend. ordispectiug the revision of thu nances. Rolapp then orally renSaturday morning the I'tah delega- dered hisJudge decision upon the objection, tion to National Livestock association which, in substance, j as follows: and the National Wool Growers asso- It that In 1834 the City Counciation which meet in Portland next cil appear of Ogden City employed tbe late will Ogpass seek, through R. H. Whipple, who was then City den.' County . Commissioner Jesse Attorney, to make a revision of tha and Moroni then Powers. Bishop of Ogden existing ordinances Marriott and possibly Walter Lindthe City Council referred that City; numand Blair A will .Preston go. say the revision to a committee, which ber of the livestock men have not yet committee let for the contract stated their intention of going. printing tbe revised ordinances,, and after the printing was done the com, The Ladies Auxiliary tef the Order of mittee reported to the City Council Railroad Conductors met yesterday afternoon and installed the following that the ordinances had been received Mrs. Badie Cahill, president; from 'the printer and distributed, but officers: nowhere upon the minutes of the City Lulu Mrs. Campbell, Council is there any resolution authMrs. Louise Van Tassel. S. & T.; Mrs. Nellis Waters, Junior sister; Mrs. Stel- orizing the publication of the retised Olive ordinances as such ' of Ogdeu City; la Daly, senior sister; Mrs. nor, in connect iiiH with the revised Rhine, guard; Airs. Jeannette Reburg, ordinances as printed, dues there chairman executive com mil tee; link a certificate of authentication Campbell, correspondent. signed by the City Recorder with the corporate seal of the city attached, as Miss Kellie Davis, the h usually found in such compilation. Mrs. Jano of Davis, T'here daughter should have been action by the at1 died morning Thursday Council as indicated, and the ab11 of o'clock heart trouble, City such action. It must be adof Samuel sence ofwas flha was the the grossest kind of careHorrocks and niece of Judge Henry H. mitted, lessness. At the bottom of the first Kolapp. . The funeral will lie held on page of the printed publication ! Sunday at 3 p, m. from the residence Published by- authority of the at the corner of Twenty-fo- pear Council of Mr. Hurrii-ka- , of Ogden City, Utah, urth street and Jefferson avenue. City but such note is useless Because Rev. Samuel Blair will officiate. there is no ordinance or resolution Council to support that At the meeting of the jobbers and of the City is not as it should sli i Pliers of Ogden and Salt Lake City; notation, and it lie over tho attestation of the City held iu tho' latter. city Recorder. was Ogden Thursday "Right, Judge Rolapp thereupon declined to the following represented ' by the introduction of tho ordipermit of ScowrrofL Joseph gentlemen:. nance id question as contained in the Krowrroft ft Sons Co., Fred J. Kiesel, revision in evidence. of Fred J. Kiesel company. Cm,. K. The' revision of 1894 has been conBrowning, of Browning Bros. Co., J. used for the past ten years, tinuously H. Douglas, of Boyle Furniture Co., of the and if the same question be raised A. L Brewer, of syndicate in future in the district courts Brewer canning factories. D. W. Shupe, no the end of trouble and aunoyshco will of Candy factor. W. result. Some very serious complicaB. Porterfield,' of Ogden Sewer pipe and. tions will no doubt result from the JoDee D. and Thus. and Co., Clay decision of Rolapp. The queswl Geoghegan, of the Amalgamated tion as to Judge the ordinance could not Co. and OgCo.. Utah Canning Sugar be raised in the Municipal court beden Furniture A Carpet Co. cause it being a city court, must take ordinance1 Nicholas Smith, through his attor- Judicial cognizance of the of .the city. ney. M. D. Lcssenger, lias brought Id the Hart tase thlp morning the suit in the PJqirlqV ftspL. gainst the rnhnscl for the 'flrfendaut inade a noOregon Short Line company to recov- tion for non-suwhich was grantud er the possession of his property In court the after 'heaving 'the argubp al-- . which the West Ogdenplaintiff ments in tbe same. It was granted on thecompany took without right. (Black of evidence and on account of leges Damages for $3,000 and $500 for rents tbw question of the ordinances. The are asked. jury was discharged: A revision of the city ordinances Is being mads by At the Ogden Furniture & Carpet' John D. Murphy for the present city as is acting company,. Hiram Flngree administration, which will adopt them manager until the directors meeting by passing a resolution. on January 25th. when the successor of Mr. Snow, who .resigned, will be DJSTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS All FACTORIES Ogden and Homs Factories Will Run Under One Management The Ogden Knitting fschiry and thu Home Knitting cumiany have consolidated their iniertKfo and will hen after run under one uiaiiagemiiit and with one factory. The capital stock of the new concern, for which article of incorporation are now drawn up. will lie $:IU,INI0. The officer of the company are: David Eerie, president; David O. McKay, vice presiAYilliani Z. dent; Terry, secretary and treasurer. Board of directors. David Eerie. David O. McKay. AVilliam Z. Terry, J. O. Lind and Frank K. Nchcker. Until larger and more suitable quarters ran be secured the company will use the entire building now used by the Ogden Knitting work, and will remodel the upstairs part to suit the needs of the concern. The manager will not lie appointed until after the meeting of tho board of director. - MEMPHIS er grand-daught- - nsmed. District court the In yesterdsy' District Attorney Halverson James Baines formation against charging him with robbery and J. 11. Winslow, charging Incest The informations against Hickey, Monroe and Wells will be amended so far as the name of the proprietor of the, Zang saloon is concerned-t. . . filed Co., - and nue to Jas. Burnett, of Eden, for $2,--. 000. Mr. Burnett la an' gld resident of Eden and la well known in Weber county. Mr. Everett has not decided on his plans for the future. 1 Mr. George Roach la off for a short visit ARTHUR KUHN in from the iut-- , MARRIED. Ogden's Popular Young Clubman " of Bostaph Be- comes a Benedict The following dispatch baa been from Louisville under the data of yesterday: "Mies Sylvia Newburger of NewAl-fon- y, and Arthur Kuhn of Ogden, Utah, were married last evening at 6 oVkK'k at the home of the bride's father, 8. W. Newburger, in New The ceremony waa performed by Rabbi Enelow oil thia city. The wedding was to have taken place in the Standard club of, thin city, and invitations had been issued to a large number of the. friends and relatives, but owing to a death in the family of the bride, the Invitations were recalled snd the wedding solemnized at the home of the bride. Only a few of the intimate friends and .the relatives were vs. Taylor on Trial. in- Everett of the Everett Livery has sold his interests in the barn property at No. 2537 Grant ave- J. F. Casa In the 'District Court yesterday the Jury was excused until Monday qiornlng when the criminal calendar will be taken up. The first case is that of AA'm. La Ruse and David charged with housebreaking and outglary. in robbing the shooting gallery and 'a room In the Allen block. The other cases will be on Wednesday and taken np In the following order: R. E. Hickey. John Monroe and George Wells. In the afternoon the civil casq. vs. Cha. of " William Bostaph waa on The trial. Taylor ' the action ' Involves equitable ejectment and quiet title pf property In Riverdale. It la a very complicated case and will be watched with interest .The attorneys are R. S. Farnsworth and C. C. Richards for the plaintiff, W. L. Msglnnls and Chat. Stout for the defendant. AV11-lla- AWARD OF PRIZES BEING MADE. ed -- Present. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Kohn left for .California and other Point in the West, where they will PMd an extended honeymoon. Mr. Kuhn is a wholesale merchant of Og- belongs .to a prominent tam-U- y. He and his bride will make their home in that city: . Arthur . Kuhn is one of the foremost roung men of Ogden. He is a grad- -' nnte of All Mallows Academy in Salt take, and the Ogden Military Acgd-H- e waa' a member of the class M 104 of Harvard. He la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Kuhn and la with the firm of A. Kuhn ft Brother, the oldest wholesale and retail clothing house In the region. He o prominent young club man and leader and la a recognized authority on athletic matters. Mrs. Abe. Kuhn was present at the ceremony. The bride visited in this chy last summer and by her charming snd winsome ways made many friends vho will welcome her to this city. Msny telegrams of congratulation were mt from this city last night lnter-mounta- ln ty Uat of tha Winners of Prizes, First cock, Barred Plymouth RtA-kJ. M. Bishop; ' second cockerel. J. M. Bishop; second cock, first pullet, first hen. second hen. third hen, second pullet first pen. Roy H. Wilson; third pullet. If. C. Oberon. White Plymouth Rocka Ftrst cock, erel. 2nd cockerel, 1st cock, first pullet, second pullet, third pnllet third hen. first lien. T, and J. Keogh. J. Richards Second pen, third cockerel. first hen. A. J. Fottlger Third lien, second cock, second hen. First' cock, first White Wyandotte cockerel, second cockerel, third cockerel, first hen, 'secohd Era, third hen, first pullet second pnllet first pen, second pen, C. F. Dinsmore. Also winner of sweepstakes cup on solid colored breed. rock, White AVyandottes Second third pullet, third pen.' F. J. Foitlger. Rose' Comb White Leghorns First cock, first hen. second ben, third hen, first pen. James Krrlckson. Single. Comb Whit Ijeghorna-FIr- st cockerel, flirt pnllet second pullet first pen. Mr. and Mrs. M..J. Hewitt; first cockerel, third pnllet' second pen, Geo. A. Potflter; second cockerel, third cockerel, third pen, J. M. Bishop. Other awards will be made Ohs evening. THE 6UMMER SCHOOL. Committee Appointed ' From tho Weber Club. This afternoon Profesfor David O. McKay of the Weber Stake academy, and County Commissioner Wilson will wait on Mayor Glasmann and lay before him the matter of the establishment of a summer school in Ogden canyon .in order that the. city, officials Perhaps Cor. Odell will allow Sen-V- r may take such steps Ih the matter as Platt to read his message to will help toward flic being fhn legislature, hut nit with a bine brought to this part of the state. in hi hamt. The Weber !irlM"fta4tpnointeMhA ini . RIOT. Memphis, Tenn., Jan. -ln a riot following the closing of the polls in the city election, a nmli attai-Kea booth and after a fight in which forty shut were fired, a ballot box was secured and burned. Simon aud George Liebman. officers of election, were bhot and seriously wounded. The contest which resulted in the light for the ballot box probably will lie taken l into court QUIET IN KISHINEFF. j Petcndiiirg, Jan. 8. Telegrams received from Kishincff by leading Jews yesterday did nut contain the of a panic there slightest indication as reimrtcd - in and America, nothing has been t heard on the r.uo Ject elsewhere. 81. Rhupe-Willia- it ELECTION K.- - - CONSOLIDATED. A LIBERAL VICTORY. In London, Jan. 8. Tlie the Ashburton, or niiiMh' division of Devonshire, yesterday, to till the in the 1 Inure of Commons causo ed by the death,, of jlou. C. 15. ( Liberal i i suited iu the return of the Mlx'i'sl candidate. 11. Teve, by a majority of 147C over the Culon-icandidate. - It tvaR partly due to Mr. Teve's local popularity. on va-lan- New California Vegetables ginning to Arr'ivs. Foale-Ilayn- The market report for this week reveals no material changes In prices, and the variety of fruits and vegetable is probably at about its lowest- - ebb. Tho wholesale market is extremely quiet at this time, and will probably remain so for almost a month, or until nipre of tho California frulU and vegetables are In season. Sweet out of the market entirely, and Irish potatoes rr.ntlnuc scarce again this week, and have advanced some in price. The farmers are afraid to open up their pita for fear of losing the entire crop through freezing, and thorn that are bringing some in to the market are asking high prices for them. Cabbages are scarce and are bringing a good prire. Poultry of ail kinds Ib hard to obtain In native stock and outside markets are being de;end-e- d upon for the supply. The grain market is quite strong and the prices firm, flour alone showing a change, which is a slight drop in price. This is probably duo mosily to overstocked mills., as the price ot wheat has advanced a little. Tbe folloglng are the market's rul, ing prices: Utah potatoes 80 cents a bushel. Hubbard squash 10 cents each. 2 cents a pound. ApBeets ples $1.00 to $1.50 a bushel. Cabbage 4 cents a pound; parsnips, carrots aud turnip each 2 cents a pound. Cranberries 15 rents a quart, two 5 cents for quarter. Celery a bunch. 3 bunches for 10c. lettuce, 3 3 heads for 10 rents; radMhcs, bunches for a dime: cauliflower, 10 to 15 cents a head; California figs aud dates, 15 cents a pound; black figs, 3 pounds for 25 cents;- cocnanuts, 10 cents each. Sugar ia now $6 per sack. 15 pounds for 61. Hign patent flour sells far C2A0 pet hundredweight; straight grade fur $2.40 oil sells for 20 dents Coal a gallon, or $1.40 for five gallon can. a Creamery butter sells for 30 cent Hooper pound and ranch 25 cents; clieee sell for 17 2 rents a pound. Eastern cheese 20 cents. Kgg sell for 35c a donut, straight; a doxen; orlemons, 20 cent anges, from 25 to 50 cents a dozen; bananas. 30 cents a dozen. Spring chickens are selling for 17 a pound; hens 17 cents; Turkeys 25c; at SNOWFALL fart and Light In South. flection Director R. J. Hyatt of tho weather bureau, in bl December snowfall bulletin just lamed, says: The find snows of the sciuum fell during the month of Noveulu r over the northern hslf of the Keclion. The fall (luring that month wait psrttrular-l- y heavy over portions of Cache. Rich and Morgan counties, hut practically no snow whatever fell over that the section south of Utah portion of ' county. The same conditions pre- -' vailed to a great extent during the month of December, only the northern tier of counties securing sn average amount ot snowfall. To the southward less aud lesa snowfall occurred until in the southern portion of the section practically no precipitation whatever occurred. "Only in the northern part of the Great Salt Lake watershed Is the depth of the snow In the mountains equal to or greater than last year. In the southern part of this watershed and in tho Sevier and Green and Colorado rivers watersheds the depth Is uniformly less, in the last named being decidedly below the amount last year. Excepting over tbe northern counties the prospects for next season's supply of water tire at the present time not very bright, and unless there is s marked exce: in the amount of snowfall during January and February, more especially over the southern portion of the section, there will be serious shortage in the supply of - 1 Irrigation water. - "SERENDIPITY. 2 at 20c. Halibut. 12 flounders, soles and melts sell for 12 2 emits a ound; cents; salmon. 15 striped bass, 17 cents Smoked salmon 20 cents a pound. Crabs 25c and 30c. Lobsters 15c per 1-- 2 pound. ' Oysters, " - dry 35 cents per pound or piht. Lard retaila- - for 15 cent a a pound; pigs feet, 3 pounua for 25 cents; nen baddies, 17 2 cents; pickled Iambi tongue, 40 cents a dozen. Beef loin, 11 cents per pound; beef ribs, sets. 9 cents per pound: sirloin steak, 15; rib roast, 12 : . S' ickled ne and porterhouse slcak, This word is a coinage of Horses Walpole's, says London Notes and Queries.' Writing a I tout a discovery he had made in connection with his picture of Blanca Caixllo, he says: This discovery I made by a talisman. which Mr. Cbule calls the Bortes Walpollanae, by jvhlrh 1 find everything I want wherever I dip for It. This lilscovery. Indeed, is almost of that kind which I call serendipity, a very expressive word, which, as I have nothing better to tell you, I shall endeavor to explain to 'you. You will understand It better by tbe derivation than by the definition. I once read a The Three silly fairy tale called Princes of Serendip." As tbeir highnesses traveled they were always t and sagacity, of things which they were not in quest of.For instance, one of them discovered that a mule blind of the right eye had traveled the same road lately, because the grass was eaten only on tbe left side, where it was worse than on tbe right. Now do you understand serendipity? One of the most remarkable Instances of this accidental ragac-it- y (for you must observe that no discovery of the thing you are looking for comes under this description) was of my Lord Shaftesbury, who. happening to dine at Lord Chancellor Clarendon's, found out the marriage ol the Duke of York and Mrs. Hyde by the respect wi b wbiidi her mother treat'd her at table." acc-ideu- 17 round steak 12 ebck steak 10; rib boiling beef, 7; beef shoulder clods, 10 emits; rump resets, 10 to 12ft; loin and rib pork chops. 15; whole pork 121-mutton loins, 11: chops. veal necks, 10; veal breasts, 124 ; 15 to 17 sliced ham, 20 cents; boiled ham, 30 rents; breakfast bacon, 20 centa; mutton chops, 12 sausage. 12 c; dry salt bacon, 12 2 cents a pound; cents; pickled pork 12 Hit bscon 12 Chopped suet, 12 The price, ia each instance is by the ' j pound. The prices of hay end grain arc imensnqed. Timothy hay, loose, esila alfalfa hey.' $9.09 per j for MLper-to2: 2 1-- 2 : n; Any Style or Color you may $1.50 A few STETSON'S Left at.. $3.50 Everything in our two stocks, except shoos anti Em & W. goods nt 70c ON THE DOLLAR! Heavy in Northern poln-toeir'h- re Geese IN UTAH. Made Hats $3.00 Union choose for f I Broom Hotel Corner. How Nature Lends , a Every one knows that Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure; Hence the housewife uses it with implicit confidence and, without question, and she is justified in so doing. But how few realize that Royal Baking Powder in its chief ingredient is a direct product of the healthful and delicious grape! This constituent of the grajpe, crystallized and ground to an impalpable powder, is the cream of tartar which . forms the active principle of every pound of Royal Baking Powder. Fruit properties are indispensable to the healthfulness of. the body, and those of the grape as used in the Royal are the most valuable and healthful of all. . . Hence it is that Royal Baking Powder pro- duces food remarkable both in flavor and wholesomeness. 1 The Examiner Business Office. 407 24tli Street. ; OVAL BAKING POWbtN to., NSW VOHK, |