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Show THE MORNING EXAMINER, 'BLAZE AT STEIN BREVITIES. HE DESERTED OGDEN cent. Extra JANUARY 25, 1901. DEE FOR THE T FOR FRANCHISE Mak ball at Ur.on Hall. Thnrudav right, January "S lSi!. Admishiuti .'hi l.niy, 25 UTAH, MONDAY MORNING, OGDEN, CANYON T A TODAY THE E Ti CUT-DE- E rent. A magnificent lot tf (tipper ore ha liern bruugut in from the New Fourd-laudiHtrn t by Mr. runninjtham anil Mrs. Mabel Strong Came lo Og fire Discovered By Officer Bid a now being displayed at itae store cl i (Inthe lalli more. the plumber. It low Wilson. in Her Search. ert lot of h:fh grade copper or ever brought iiitn Ogileu and U from n and carries good value in Mack oxide, pyriiea and aurlte. It alll lie shipped to St. Louis a a Utah Rccrsant Husband Had Gone on to Much Damags Dons Origin Unknown ixhibit to the World' Fair. insurance $1,600 Two Pups Denver, and Wifa Continue Her Were Rescued. After Him. Manager Critriilow. of the ConsoliJourney dated Wagon company, went to Ma-la- d last evening on buulnoa for hia d Salvation Army Asks for Public Street Frontage 1 . of the Mormon Twenty Fourth Street Needs a Limited Express Can Viaduct Church Will Be Here. By April I. P$0fr Representative! 30-fo- ot Many Claims Allowed Rsbata an Dog Tax Asktd Because Deg Was Killled. Noted Educators, Selecting a Site for tho Summer School, to Bo Entertained by the Weber Club. On an Averaga of Four Hundred Twanty-flv- a Toams Pass Thera Each Day At the Council meeting lost night, nil the members being present. President Carr announced there was n quorum present and called for the reading of tho minutes, which were duly approved. When communications from tbe Mayor were called for. all the visitors expected to hear the new appointments for the ensuing two years, but they were dlsapiiuinted by hearing a protest from some of the property owners on Twenty-fourt- h street to (he effect that some irrigating ditches had been destroyed by the work done in curbing and guttering the street and demanding that the city tarnish some method for rood unting the water, the gutter being too alow for that purpose. The committee on claims, to whom was referred tbs claim of B. Harden-broo- k for $10 damages to a cutter because of his driving Into n surveyors stake, reported that the stake was on the curb line and ns there is an ordinance providing a fine for removing these stokes, they felt the rity is not liable and recommended the communication be filed. , .Tbe report was adopted. Bills to tbs amount of $177.17 were then presented, among them being one for $8.30 for sharpening and repairing the sexton's tools and $12.50 for weather strips put on the doors and windows In the engineering department nt the City HalL Councilman Chambers, while not disputing the bills raised tha point that these supplies hod not been ordered by the Council and as there was an ordinance providing that all expenditures except In emergency cases, should be first ordered by the Council, he requested that the committee report upon tbs bills. Councilman Randall stated that the committee had authorized the bills and further that he had the impression that the commit-tqe- s were empowered to authorize such small expenditures. Councilman Nye Inquired of the Rtreets and Walks committee If the city should pay for the weighing of fock furnishing for the rock pile nt the polk station. Chairman Williams replied that he "thought tho Mayor hod token the responsibility of , having the rock He knew that the Council weighed. had been paying fur the weighing heretofore. On .motion all the claims were allowed. Councilman Williams tlien stated that after this he would object to paying any bills which hod not been ordered Vx the Council, except in emergency, casco. Oounrllmen Davidson and Chambers were heard to osseut. The claim of J. U. Read ft Bros, fqr $4.75 on account of damages to their buggy by collision with tbe street sweeper wga allowed. Tbe bill of the Brantley Doper Co. for $75 for legal blanks and palter furnished the Municipal court and of Weber county for $847 for municipal election expenses were elHol,allnwed. Tbe hill of Contractor J. P. O'Neill for $527.10 for paving and repairs waa then al- A distinguished party of visitor of Ogden and prominent resident will leave, from in front of the Eerie building, nt 11:30 this morning to view the advantages of Ogden canyon ns a site for the summer school to be established by the Mormon church. The representatives of the church, whose mission It is to pass upon the relative merits of the different places brought to their attention, are the following well known educators and leaders in church work: !rof. J. M. Tanner, of Salt Lake City, superintendent of church school. James H. Linford, of Brigham Young Academy of Logan. Saints ColJ. H. Paul, of Latter-Da- y lege, Kail Lake City. George H. Brimhall. of Provo. James Sharp, regent of the University of Utah. These gentlemen will be met by a committee from the Weber Club and escorted to the club rooms. After a formal greeting, they will be invited to step in to Corey's band wagon, to be directed through Ogden canyon by n committee, made up of the following public spirited citizens: L. W. Bhurtliff, Wm. Glasminn. Fred J. Kiesel, Thomas D. Dee. David Eecles, H. H. Rolapp. W. G. Wilson. Joseph Stanford, 1. L. Clark, Angus Wright, H. H. Spencer. N. C. Flygare, D. O. McKay. John Watson, C. F. Charlea Hollingsworth, Middleton. Wm. Allison Fred W. Chambers, R. W. Emmett and A. H. Moyes. There are three places in the eon-yo- n to be pointed out. The first at the mouth of Goodale canyon; the second, the island above tbe Hermitage; and the third, north of the Herlarge mitage at the mouth of During tbe past week, George Miller, who is flagman nt the Twenty-fourt- h street railway crossing has kept a count on the teams isuslng his crossing for each day. One not familiar with the crossing would have no idea of the importance of this rood os a thoroughfare. Even old flagmen, who ore supposed to be experts, estimated the number-froone hundred and twenty-fivtu one hundred end too low. The average seventy-fiv- e number actually passing this crossing for the week ending at ti p. m. last evening la four hundred and twenty-fivThe number passing each day is ns follows: 413 Tuesday, Jan, 1$ 394 Wednesday, Jan. 20 283 Thursday, Jan. 21 431 Friday, Jan. 23 712 Saturday, Jan. 23 171 Sunday, Jon. 24 451 Monday, Jan. 25 - and January Thaw Would Aid th r ginesrs and Made Possible an Early Opening of the RMSi comjiany. Yesterday mornings train from San Francisco, brought to Ogden, among its other passengers, a little rare-worunhappy woman ; whose married life had extended over n period of but live days and whose age waa but sixteen. Hhe told n reporter of tbe Examiner, last evening a sod story of man's unfaithfulness, while waiting for an castbuund train to Deuvor. where she waa going in search of a recreant husband, who had deserted her, after robbing his bride of live days. She gave tbe name of Mabel Strong, and said that she bad been employed in n millinery store on Market street. Ban Francisco, where she had met Harry Hlrong. a waiter Matson Dure restaurant After an acquaintance of but tao weeka the youug girl consented to marry Rtrong, bringing to hint $28, which she had been aide to save from the heritage left by her father two years ago. Five days proved the limit of his faithfulness, and Friday last she returned to her rooms and found Rtrong had taken every cent of their little savings and decamped for parts unknown, leaving an unpaid week's rent and net n cent in the poeeeasion of the unfortunate wife. Mrs. Strong went nt once to toe restaurant in search of her husband and learned that he had told his associates that he was going to Ogden, so, after selling a gold watch for just sufllc'eot to pay her fare to this city, she came on and spent yesterday In Ogden, going from one restaurant to another, and at last learned from a waiter in a Twenty-fift- h street restaurant that he knew Rtrong, and that he had atopped off here one day and gone on to Denver. Mr. Strong found herself alone in a strange place, inexperienced In tk ways of the world and without money. Rhe thereupon went to a pawnshop with the last article of velue which she pneeesMcd. her father'! ring, on which she raised sufficient money to get to Denver, where she went In search of Rtrong. From tho flash of her eyes there will bo something doing when she comes face to face with her dishonest, faithless spouse. Mi aa Margaret Lochhead. one of Clark ft Co.s. charming yonng lady employes. goes to Salt Lake City today, where she will go through the Temple and spend a few days with friends in the capita. and Warner Th" cases of Crocker Pacific Hallway company, will receive a hearing on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. vs. the I'nlon A parly of young people went to Huntsville last evening by the 1 Kibbled route to enjoy a dance and they fairly upset tho staid suburb with their hilarity. They danrod until sallied with that form of amnsment and then adjourned to the store under the dance hall, where, at the expense, of the young men, they looted the grocery of oranges, nut, candy, and. In tact, everything portable and edible before returning to Ogden. There were live couplet In the party. Misses Anna Anderson, Clara lrtrstn. Olive Moyoa, KHa Duun and Tran Starlings; Messrs, ltallard. Doua, Moore, Faulkner and Taylor. The Lyceum theater waa crowded last evening to witness the opening performance by the new artists now occupying its hoard. The Lyceum presents a clean, wholesome, amusing entertainment, well worth the email price of admlaaion. In-ih-e the Alexhoff Verdoslark passed day in this rity yer.terday. lie la a native of Finland, n cultured, educated gentleman who speaks eleven languages fluently, has visited every Inhabited and uninhabited land, haa licen correspondent for several old world papers and is now on the staff of tho London Cbronlcln. In an interview he e'atcd thu he was on route to Manchuria, from which unenviable location he w:uld keep his paper Informed regarding the progress of war nsivomcnU.proviried the present negotiations result In the closing of peaceful relations Is ween Russia and Japan. as hla paper believes they are sure to do. Mr. Verdoslaek. is a naIn the province tive of Kvnlniaxo of MorfneUifjt, Finland, and was educated In Edlnb irgb, Scotland. L. P. SiRMbee, of New York, n brother of Captain Rigahee, of the battleship Maine, is in this city, registered at the Heed hotel. The Utah mining exhibits for the Rt. IjouIs fair are ready for shliuncnt and will, today, lie sent to Rt. Louis. B. T. Whitaker will acrompany the ex- hibits anti take charge of the same until after the fair. The Utah Construction company wll hold n mooting today, for the purpose of electing a board of directors and transact such other business as may come before the meeting. The Amalgamtsd Sugar Company will give a dan re, this evening, to their employees, at Dlgnan'a halt Pig nan's full orchestra will furnish the mualcHefreehments will be served by the company. Their many friend are Invited. The remains of Charlea lb I Ian rock, who died at his home in Harrisville on Knnday, will be laid lo rest this morning at 11 a. m. Funeral services will lie held at the Harrisville meetinghouse. I Funeral services over the remains of Airs. Anna 81 our, who died suddenly last Bunday at her home In Wilson's Ijuic, will ba held tomorrow nt 12 oclock. petition for letters of adminisfiled yesterday by James 1L Faulkner, of Ogden, through Attorney Farr, for the estate of Kllza-betFaulkner, who died In 1898. The evtato is valued at ft.WO. tration was h The three Austrians who were killed cut-of- f on Saturday will be buried today front tho Catholic rhurrh with interment at Mountain View cemetery. The bodies have been taken fellow charge of by several of thc-icountrymen and will It laid to rest at their expense. at the r marriage license was granted yesClerk Hollingsworth aged 3.1, of Ogdon, and Isabella liuihrlc. aged 28, of Harrisville. . . Thomas will entcrialn the Bouvenlr Bpnnn Card club at her residence tomorrow. Mrs. .T. E. Mrs. E. Kcutclmmn, who has been seriously 111 for several months, is again ahlo to lie out and enjoyed a seiehride yesterdsy. Mrs. J. H. Thomas is slowly recovering from her went ?ioe.s. wch hss kept her confined for several days. C. E. Corey, of T'urtlund. bar srririil ail will Oregon, stand FOUND Piling Nscaasary In tha Basement of the Lew Building. t The laying of tbe foundation for the Geo. A Lowe building, tbe bed of an old river waa discovered, running almost directly north and south. The cost bank Is quite precipitous, but the west one is a gradual slope. The contractor found U necessary to bed drive piling in thle now fllled-uto the depth of about thirteen feet, in order to make the substrata for the foundation of uniform density, to prevent Ihe building from sinking after It is erected. The Is now in place and the work progressing rapidly. p pile-driv- AT THE Manager Binford Getting Fast Team Together. Ogden's baseball forfeit is now ready and It is a settled fart that we will sec fast ball during tho coming year. Manager liinfurd Is already throwing (Kit his lines toward some of Ihe fastest ball players in the country. He will have four of Ogdnn'e favorites back in thcagnme, as well os several others, whose names nro familiar to Ogdon sports, and the list will ba ready for publication in n few days. Mr. Binford is. nt the present time, negotiating with the Roston club of for the release the American of Charles Kneppcr, the crack pitcher of one of the Illinois teams. Kneppcr was signed last year by the Bostons and pitched two splendid games during the opening of the season, but was laid up with Illness soon after. He has a .remarkable record and ie anxious to come west. Manager Binford Is also dickering fur the signature of "Tip" O'Neil, anoiher crack pitcher, formerly with Bt. lands. He expects also to land a speedy inti older named Bert, who wan formerly with Cedar Rapids in toe 1. 1. I. League. When the season opens Ogden will have some twenty fast men to pick from and the manager says, "We will either have a winner or not. any at all." e, Lindahl ha returned from nn extended trip through California, Arizona and Mexico, The application made lo Ihe council by I bo Rapid Transit company for a franchise along Wall avenue confirm the statement made in the Examiner some days ago that the street car company was planning to extend It lino in that direction. The Great Balt Lake and Promontory Oil and Asphalt company ho two nu-sinking on their asphalt on tho west side of Promontory Point. The company hss lately shipped s rig to their oil lands and exjwet to go down 5ml foci. The ttriges Brothers, from the Teton Basin. Idaho, wore In the city yesInvestigating the Pasteur terday. Dairy comnsny's plant. They are contemplating the establishment of a creamery at seme point in the above R. bat-in- 11. . several Fw-n- a-d. l- DID RIVER STATION fen Chief of Police Thomas E. Browning I exported home this morning from Richfield. whore he was called Malor Bwden to Belt by tbe death of a niece. Lake yesterday. It 1 reported that Ihe town to O B. f this rpr. who has Tea no, Nevada. I under strict Quarspent several Tears In Holland n a antine. on account of an epidemic of mission, will arrive in thin city some scarlet fever and smallpox. time next week. Charles Brown, assistant engineer John leti rtordav for a m charge at Banvard. on the S. P brief visii with friend at Loran nr out to the new terminal with hit Attention. Members nl f T -u mom ins No. ::r,u. Ameruan Federal .on f new Three are t.t be pm in MnplrhiR: IHim Hfni riart r on Momcilo Hill. mvsr. Filin and lirlhvpirM .Ian .11. I1 k ,.HI I'lliu sml Moniello The on sod par fbiBiavnc. .v Horn. 'ouy company has the on or before Feb. Ut. t for on days In lids city. AN POLICE A Raw-son- two-slor- y BALL CLUB terday by County to Roy MrKean. Mary K. Raw non yesterday Tiled a petition for the appointment of Busan ltawson as administratrix over who died the estate of Cyrus at Kanesville In 189!. The estate Is valued at 83.00(1 and there are twelve children, most of whom are under age. At 10:30 o'clock last night fire wo discovered in the second band store of the Klein Mercantile company, at No. 1S6 Twenty-fiftstreet. The .fire department arrived promptly and found It necessary to break in too door to effect an entrance. The room was filled with smoke and there waa quite a blaze on the west side of the store towards the front end, in among tho notions. About fifteen minutes work put out the blaze, but no definite Idea of the origin was learned, though it is supposed to have started from defective wires, us new electric wiring was put In but a few daya ago. The stock was insured for IIJMO, another policy for a like amount having expired but n short time ago. Whether the Iuks would exceed that amount, Mr. Klein was unable to say until n more thorough examination la made. This store is In the lion Ians brick structure. block, a None of the stores adjacent were damaged,' but tbe smoke entered the rooms above, where A. J. Chamberlain runs tbe Montana House. He did not have any Insurance. The Klein boys had two pupa in the store, but they were rescued without injury, though the boys were much worried about their pets. lea (tw r fr trie the grading. Many Arrests for Minor Offenses Yesterday. Detective Pender took C. F. Ludwig, ihe deserter, to Ft Douglas, yesterday afternoon, where he will be oourt marshaled. About S o'clock tjin same sveaing. Officer R. Burk arrested Charles Gray on stispb-loof bring the party who burglarized Ifoterson's Second Hand Htorc, about a week ago. Tbs police had been looking for him for several days but he had kept in the dork. Lost evening he was seen going north along Ihe Kissel warehouse and the policeman slipped up on him unaware and surprised him so he forgot to tell a straight story. After being quest loned he finally owned up to taking the goods and told where he bod sold the most of them some watches and razors at another second hand store. He was wearing the overcoat, which he had taken. 11s will be arraigned today on the d targe of burglary. later in tbe evening Policeman Pin-coand R. Burke picked up Frank Woods on the street. He is suspected of having burglarized the Heely Cafe lest summer, when n lot of hams and bacon were taken. Dnriugt he mening. there were sev-n- il drunk taken up and some hoys who were having too hilarious a time hut w ho were released en their promts to appear this morning in police court. Ed. Cannon reported the loss of a bicycle. At 8 o'clock last evening Judge Unwell held a short session of police court. J. J. Doyle and J. J. Devine were asked to explain their conduct for being drunk and disturbing tho peace. Although when ihey wore arrested they Insisted they wore nut drunk, in police court, they admitted they might have been drunk, but they thought they were pcaeeahle. They were given $23 apiece or a like num-l-r- r of (lay on the rock pile. They had 820 and some friend made up tbe balanre to got them out. Itorlnc had $90 when he started In Katurday morn-infur a good time. John Murphy, who was accused of larceny, because he got a bundle of clothes from the elerk at the Chapman House under false pretenses, tried to explain that the oaner of the bundle was bis friend and he took and pawned it for him. Judge Howell thought such friendship should be rewarded and handed him thirty days on the rock pile. A fellow, who was "pinched" by the police recently and enured his time, was last evening talking to a couple of th officers and a rooortt'r. In which cMiversstlon lie complimented the police force very highly, though unintentional on bis nan. He eouiplsueil a follow i wii. I not turn any kind "f a trick here In Oid-but what tti police nshcd M-- n sooner or later. be added, you get them all, too." lowed. fcan-jro- From the Hermitage the party will drive to Huntsville, where an elaborate dinner is to be given in the pflblic hall by the ritixens of that place and an address of welcome will be mode by Bishop McKay and Mayor L. M. Nelson. From here the return journey will be mode. On their return the guests will be entertained at the Weber Club. a The church people guarantee attendance of at least 1,500 nt the summer school and a local authority claims the number will reach 2.5UO, for a 12 weeks course, a contributing source of prosperity not to be lightly considered by any community. Prof. J. M. Tanner, who baa been In the rity. when naked what he thought of Ogden canyon, said: "An ideal spot, biif without means of This remark caused transportation. a committee to wait on David Eecles and put the question to him: "Can we assure them a street car line to the mouth of tbe canyon?" and that gentleman, who has the power to make possible the best of transporto-tiim- , replied: "The extension of the street car tracks from Glenwood Park This is taken la rooHouably certain. to mean that already Mr. Eecles and associate have derided to build their road to the mouth of the canyon. Anticipated that tbe road will not enter the canyon. County Commissioner Wilson waa called upon and he stated that If the street railway is built to the mouth of the canyon, he will agree to establish a tally-h- o line through the canyon to a point not beyond Winslow's and will fixe the round trip at 15 rents, making the round trip from the I'nlon depot 25 cents. With these assurances In regard to transportation, those having in charge the proper presentation of the claims of Ogden feel quite hopeful of winning the support of the committee on investigation. The committee on Public Buildings and Grounds reported in favor of currying insurant on the following city property in the various amounts: City Hall building 810,000, contents $2,000, I 'ultra station I3.00Q. contents $1,800, Fire station $2,000, contents $1,000, City Hospital $4,000. The Buildings and Grounds committee were then instructed to get the Insurance as recommended, aa Ihe present policies expire policies on each risk to be rnnrurreqt. The same asked for further time In which to report on the application of Hill and Brantley lease on a part of the for n ten-yevacant City Hall corner. The Staff Captain of the Salvation Army, being present, waa given nn had paid it on the 24th Inst and on opportunity to address tbe Council the 28th the dog was run and killed. upon the proposed army building. He Referred to the License committee. An ordinance prescribing and reguthanked the Council for the long term lease granted nt a previous meeting lating of placing poles and street car and assured them that n respectable tracks in the street was passed to Its building would be meted, but for tbe second rending. On motion the rules purpoers they expected to make of it, were us pended and It was passed to they felt they should have a frontage tbe third reading and adopted. It proon a principal street, so their hall and vides that anyone wishing to use the assembly room would have such an en- streets for aiufii purposes must make trance. The rear part only would be written application to the Council used for the feeding and lodging of specifying the streets and for what tramp and other unfortunates. Com- uses. The City Engineer shall then mander Booth -- Tucker had asaured him Inspect, make the necessary surveys that the building would be similar to and report bocJt to the Council. one erected in Kansas City et an exThe Fire committee and the Public pense of $13,000. but which would cost Buildings end Grounds committee more to erect, it here. President Carr made requisition for supplies, which referred the matter to (be Public Ruild was granted. The committee on summer school asked for authority Inga and Grounds committee. to A report wax read from Municipal make expenditures necessary to enterJudge J. A. Howell showing that, since taining the church committee. They the court hid leen in operation from were so empowered. Dr. Baker prelast April, the court had earned sented a bill of $12, for antitoxin furnyi.498.85. a saving of $58 over the ex- ished the Johnson family. Referred penses of the court. This $1,498 now to the Claims committee. A protest was received from property in the city troastury formerly would have gone to the six justices, which owners on Jefferson Avenue against Hie new lew had supplanted. The Po- tbe proposal curbing and guttering nn lice and Municipal court together had was referred to the City Engineer. Altried 341)1 criminal cases and 414 civil though the time hud long since passed cases have been filed. He asked that on for receiving protests, some ef the account of the increase of haziness in Council thought that if a large per cent that court tbe Osuncll continue to em- of the property owners opposed the ploy n stenographer. Referred to the Improvements. It should not be forced Law committee.' upon them. This hnffight up the quesThe City Auditor reported that the tion of the cost of publishing the nointerest on th $50.nno bond issue was tices of intention end he suggestion due. amounting to $1,505.25 and on the made that no such notii-should be $ino.OuO issue, amounting to $2.257. published till some assurance was givWarrants were ordered drawn in en that the property owners favored payment of the above amounts The such improvement Chairman ChamSexton's report for the month of De- bers explained that these notices had cember was referred to the Buildings all been (rouped together in one noand Grounds committee. tice without any extra exiiense and The Sanitary Inspector reported four each street could then he Included in new cast of chicken pox end one of the resolution to curb and gutter or could le left out as was dedyphtheria. A petition was received from the sired. . He stated further that the proprcsuicnts and taxpayers south of Thirty-f- erty ownera on most of the streets deAve. sired the work done except on some of street on irst asking tor a fire alarm box in that vi- the cross street. These could be left cinity. Referred to the Fire commit- out without any trouble nt nlL tee. DOCS NOT LIVE IN PUCBLO. The Ogden Rapid Transit Company Judge Thomas D. Dee agrees with presenting an application for n fran-- ! tha Examiner, that one of ihe most Pablo. Coin . tan. ?. Mr V C. i his amhnrii ng them to extend their uejira'J tmliisifle fur Ofden is a ;n street railway eystem iud'.h on Walt' Hang, who was driiggej and robis-without ihe a- packing plan. is not the wifo of a sireet lo Thirty-firs- t San Fram Street. This Was! Ki.tancp of ouiKiilc cap: Ml. such as j i i I referred slated in for in sin law ie srorney ,i I tunsMiriai inn. such a in vert lev inn ilnw not show that any Mrs. M. K. Onkcy nr the ro- - plant may soon K-- csiahli.hcd In I tun: bs tkai mm stur lived litre. bate id her dug tax, Mating that alic ( ar e e. , 29 5 Total ,, This does not take into account any pedestrians nor those on horseback, and only between the hours of 7 a. m. and 6 p. m. Mr. Millet's station is the farther crossing, somewhat west of the freight houses, the last crossing this side of the Weber bridge, so tbnt no count was kept of those teams crossing the east set of tracks in going to the freight houses. In enso a viaduct were built, these teams would still have to cross these tracks to reach the freight depot. There are five tracks in the first group and five in the second. Besides the many regular-trains passing there each day, these tracks are also used for switching purposes, making it a doubly risky crossing. Many ladies, who do their own driving, ore compelled to pass here and on the return trip, some of the-meare not In the very best condition to control a frightened team. Mr. Miller has made nn accurate count and no suspicion can be harbored that ihe number has been padded by reason of the fact that the building of a viaduct means the loos of his position to him. However he expressed himself to a reporter as favoring the viaduct on account of the great amount of traffic, both on tbe railroad and an the highway. Often, he sold, fifteen or twenty teams would congregate, if the switchmen held the crossing for just a few minutes, especially at the busy hours of the day. Not n day passes but he is the means of of preventing an accident or mix-usome kind. 1 p ' t REED HOTEL. X W. Burley. Denver: A. J. Ronil, 8L 'Louis; R. T. Sullivan, Kan Francisco; 8. L. Mayer, Chicago; L. P. Sigsbee, New York; A. I. Alcuvc, PhilA. Hall, Virginia City, adelphia; Mont.; L. C. Robinson, Denver: Jos. Ellison, Portland; M. B. Pnnnell, Cutoff; Mark McCultze, Salt Lake; E. R. Cowles, Kan Francisco; A. B. Luther, B. Betts, Chicago. . rut-oThe Ogdra-Luri- n ro Kelt Lake will be opened for trafli,; April 1st. or even earlier, ir ore to be relied iiKn this notwithstanding the wild ! circulated of late. Of the Ion of road across the lake, uu hut is any difficulty enruuut. rrd"u whnt set backs are there round j overcome within n short tinu. There waa a vistor to Ogden Civil Engineer Wm. E. Mziyh who could have given out tue date had be been disponed to talk f f ff a publication, but the gentleman ha ln nvenion for newspaper men and m. dom submits to an Interview, alihoutit he stated to n representative ot tiv Examiner that, reviewing the work is a whole, the difficulties .were not nearly so bad as oxim-i,!and that all he was now hxiking was a rbinook wind or January this for about a week. Mr. March Is (lie. man in direct charge ot thin mammoth piece. On' him depends its kucccusiul completion. The limited train should he the Great Knit Lake by April 1st. , IUMR COW OREGON The Oregon Lumber company je. torday held a meeting and elected the following board of directors: David Ecclua, president; C,corse D- - C. Erclet, Romney, secretary; W. W. Riter, 11.' 11. Spe, ncer, Thomas D. Due and W. H. A manager will be selected today. Tbe stockholder of the Ogden Put ntture and Carpet company last night held a meeting at their office on Washington. Tho board congratulated tho managers for their able msnagemust of the business during tho past yrcr and then elected the following board of directors for the ensuing year: Thomas D. Dee, president; Joe James lingrw. secretary and treasurer; David Ecckf Hyrtim and Adam Patterson. was again chosen as manager. Ect-lei- e FUNERAL OF MRS. QUIBBLE Funeral services over the remain ui Susan Quibble, who died on Saturday, at the home ot her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Roast, at the ripe age uf 87 years, will be held at the residence of Mrs. Reset, 753 Twenty-secon- d street, this after noon at 2 o'clock. The remain mi y be viewed, at the home today, between tbe hours of 11 a. m. and 2 p. m. Interment will bo made in the rity cemetery. The deceased wan the wife ut Bennett Quibble, who died nearly four years ago. She was Iwrn in Cromwell, Lincolnshire, England. July 9, 1X11. In the year 1872 she moved to New York and eighteen years ago came tu Utah, making Ogden her home. She leaves nine children, four of whom are in Utah, one in New York and four in England. . TURF EXCHANGE Stocked With Wines, Liquors and dgkrs of the Finest Quality. Onr Patrons Are Invited to the Best Hot Lunch in Ogden. ck n; tst Wti-hingto- "d." i I'li.-liii- Eu lr. s.-k-'fl WINTER To make shopping; especially attractive this winter weather we are offering beautiful goods throughout every department of our store at prices that it would be impossible to duplicate elsewhere considering the quality. The array of bargains in the windows gives but a slight idea of what is to be found inside. We are ably prepared to supply every want in the line of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Ladies and Misses Fine Wearing Apparel. Every department carries the highest grade products of the world's best manufacturers. Every article from Burt's represents a standard value. S. J. BURT & BROS. |