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Show fHE wl" THE EXAMINER Publlitoed the Sun - yyM. lVared vrry day la the Publishing Co. 6LASMANN, Jr bX Manager- - cU - RATES SUBSCRIPTION month including oua mail fly Sunday) outxkle of Ogden Telephone Nu- - M far a Subscribers trill Informing thie office of f11ura reive The Examiner before fxvoe breakfast. w ? by f. - - -- 4 ' rs- - TOR CHILDREN DRILUNt which will One of U (iueeilooe Neonid the at come up probably Educational lonaenilon at 8L uadnthin week lor dtecusskm will probabemphVlMS iy be Hie proper method of ethoota, physical exerclsea la public the uee of w1 ta and Thie Queatin baa children. drilling of ri14 . recently been the subject and phyel-dan- s educators ivestlgation by in t be east, and the majority of 1 . there who hare given thought the H should ha while think that tor. pint allowable hi Infants depsttmcnte-tha- t Rinaie should never be urnd M an children. adjunct of drilling older 1 TTti" iWMle it anvan fatigue by the from It detracts ynic stimulus, in muscular movrmcnl and f veins lbqs diminishes the adnratloaal movamenla. Biich af re--Physical exercises should bo an a but to, an adjunct g nitdod not as the exfor school of lessons, the part end the penditure of of attention ere Just as great an in lessons on other subjects ' in Ibe curriculum. This is of greet Interest to teachers in the public schools of Utah for in this stale the physical exercises are encouraged aad therefore more care should be taken that the course is not carried to the extreme. Tearhnra should bo traln- -' pd to recognise nt once any signs of physical or mental weakness or fa1m- -' should and in their rharges. tigue mediately exclude euch children from any vigorous exercise. luciiU-'uilall- will-traini- will-pow- r ) J to Ihe opinion of Preel-deEliot, at Harver.l. ihe indispen-habl- e prerequisites of public happiness are liberty, hope of improving ene'slot. He laid In a st ability and good-wil- l. recent add rues to students that opportunity for the play of mental powers exhtu in almost every empktyment, but in different degrees, and tbe more thinking and quick judging an uccApa-tiu- n call for the more inretetiing it will be. Skill is much more mental than physical, and ejjciency demands mental and moral tui well as bodily strength. Ntii, variety promotes in lair. Automatic repetition hour after hour can not be interesting, and therefore is the proper work of n machine and not of man. The tralep unions still discourage tbe Introduction of machines which replace human labor, fn epite of this plain fact that a man ought not to be employed at a task whlck a machine ran perform. The supreme source of satisfaction in labor la the motive and method of the artist who el niggles toward absolute excellence. Thie spirit ought to go Into a greet deal of common labor. The artist gets his highest enjoyment in the progress Of hi work, not only la designing It through his imagination, but in actually doing It with hie bauds. These modes of attaining happiness through the daily work are impossible without lllierty and the free development of individuality. Uniformity in wages, hours of labor, and other conditions of employment is unfriendly to them. If the direct, atm of ihe unions were the increase of publlr happiness, they would seek lihrny, diversity, aad progress In every lnduetry and to the largest istssihle extent. Instead of aiming al a mnnoN)ly in the labor market. they would regard monopoly of Avery sort an an enemy of the working rises, to he prevented by law If possible. to he watched and controlled by government where f! la unavoidable, as in some gas, waier, electricity, and transportation services. ni see SANTA FE STRIKERS GET PAID. Topeka. Kan., May Hi. Ia eln-of the striking gle file sixty-fiv- e machinist from tbe local shop of the Santa Fe walked pant the paymaster's desk in the of- flee of ihe treasury today and drew their pay checks. Each man was asked to turn over the key to the locker used by him during The his service with the road. situation here le very satisfactory MILK AS FOOD. to us, said General Manager Mudgs. We have all the men we. There are probably hundreds of require nt Topeka and other shop thousands who have but a hazy conpoints along tbe line. e ception of the fart that milk it food. e They know that Infante thrive upon the maternal breast, but this fact does e not come Into account after warning. GOOD ROADS CONVENTION If wo boll a gallon of water eufflclrat-lOPENS. e long it ia lost In steam, but when e 18. water Louis, St May lor the Delegates' prewe have accounted of the United from ail parts sent in a gallon of milk there Is a soland some from foreign States id residue which weighs no leas than countries, were present today at ounces. What tha opening session of the conven- twenty to twenty-thre- e lion of the Good Roads aseocia- le this material? The analyst win tell tion. The delegatee represent vn- iis. and he can show us if necessary, rlous organisations, including ng- that it chiefly consists of sugar, fht, rtcultural societies, industrial com- the fat of butler, casein a material binatione. railways and business mens leagues. with feeding properties resembling those of the white of egg, of the lean of meat, and the gluten of wheat and a certain mineral substances vMch are essential in the maanfiaoture of our LORD AND LADY CURZON IN tones and our teeth. Unlike almost ENGLAND. e all olher foods, however, these milk e 18. Lord London. Cursoa, May Substances are all digestible, mad what the viceroy of India, and Lady Cur- Is more, they exist in almost precisely son arrived In Ldndon today and correct proportion to each other. had a great reception. Premier Balfour and other ministers and The once famous analyst Lethehy, many relatives and friends of Lord Demonstrated that whereas 100 lbs of end Lady Curzon. Including Henry Unite lean beef without bone containWhite, the secretary of the Unit- ed 73 ibe of water and 28 lbs of feeded Stales embaaay. crowded the Lord Curxon railroad elation. ing matter not all of wblrh le digesdrove directly to Buckingham pal- tible 100 ibe of good milk contained ace. where he bad an audience 14 lbi of feeding matter all digestiwith King Edward. The viceroy ble. Tbe reader may be inclined to received a hearty welcome from the crowds along the route. calculate tbe relative cost of a poond sr feeding matter In each case, remembering that the milk would measure ten gallons! This is one reason why scientists are so urgent In having the milk ateri-(.zeand this rendered healthy. Euchre-Playin- g Wives of Bayonne, N. WONDERING AS TO FUNDS. J., Seem to Held All the Trumps. y . seseeee HUSBANDS DEFEATED d The recent resolution to adjourn the Methodist Episcoial General Conference at Lue Augelee on May 4, which was finally laid on the. table, it Is said, was prompted by a desire on the part cf many delegates to return home as nrm as possible. The main reason for this solicitude for early homecoming Is due to the extraordinary cost of traveling across the continent. While It Is understood and expected that traveling expenses and hoard hills are to be provided by the church for each delegate, there are many Items of expense attending such a long Journey that are regarded as personal." and therefore auiat be borne out of private t imR u Intimated that the roilertion of th tsitous churches of Ibe Methodist have fallen below expec-tv.nsed that the General committee la not with sufficient funds to meet xd of the general expenses. Naturally are delegates In such an emergency vomit-rinhow they are to get home Loa Angeles If their stay Is prolonged until the usual time of Inal adjournment, which le the last Monday or Tuesday of this month. Heretofore pueral conferences when funds fi,lpn low special means for 57 teri-tjideililts have been employed. iet book concerns ,save "I1i onir,,1 tiiMethod the re ue. Uy order of ti. .MirrelV , hBV funiJihwl , New York, May IS. Hunger ban driven some members of tbe husband society of Bayonne, N. X, into retreat, and the president has resigned. Hie office is still vacant and of the wives who were to be cured playing euchre six afternoons a week seem to have more than held their grounds. In his letter of resignation the head of the reform movement deciarra that since he became so active in hie efforts to suppress the ladies amusement ale wife appears to have forgotten how to cook and that out of regard for his stomach ha la compelled to reaiga. All those who have been offered the presidency report n similar trouble la the culinary department at home and the reform movements appear to be on the wane. anti-euch- re FIRE CAUSES 1 deqe-piQtj- n, Confer-entertainm- Tb automobile New York. May 1 clubs garage be been destroyed, rays from a cablegram to the American Nice. Sixty high prleed machines were destroyed, including many belonging to Americana. The loss waa 8200,000. BOYCOTTING DIRECTORY. g rov-mr- '"lire-,,.- .., fuH.t, v vuw. aW-- ,u jo.i.on DAMAGE. The Chicago fedChicago. eration of labor has adopted a resolution requesting members of unions affiliated with it to refuse to permit their names to appear In the forthcoming the city directory. It Is charged In resolution that the firm publishing the publicly expressed opdirectory h position to organised labor in general In Us efforts to maintain a avcalled open simp." The directory of he Chicago Telephone company, also published by this - i lisr1jxl e ik ah,,ill THE TWO MrCANNS Sketch Team. MELNOT ft HALTRY. Character Anisia. DUDE KELLY AND WIFE!. Sketch Team. PAUL LA CROIX, Juggler. jri ij 8u Louis. May 16. The nineteenth annual convention of the National Editorial association, comprising G0U delegates representing the state press organisations of the United States, convened today in the hall of congresses. and will be in session four days. Captain Henry King, editor-in-chiof the 8u Louie Globe Democrat. presided. The delegmeu were formally welcomed by President Francis. THIRD WEEK OF FAIR. St. Louie. May 18. Tbe third week of the world's fair opened with n program of newspaper conventions, re plete with iuterest and occupying al moat every hour of tbe six days with sessions of different organizations. The principal conventions of the week are the National Educational association. which began today and will continue until Thursday, and the World's Press parliament, which begins Thursday morning Und concludes Saturday. Numerous other conventions will be held on the grounds la state bulldlug by different press essociatlons. end when the newspaper men are not in attendance at conventions they will be tendered entertainments. Pmmlnoui among the arrivals is f Prince Oukhtomsky, of the Vledomosti, St.. Petersburg. Russia. The prince, while not of royal blood, is a representative of one of the old and famous families of that coun- 687 tit8 688 1 1 92 683 694 CDS Imperaouator. REED STRONG. 696 697 698 699 700 701 703 703 704 706 ADMISSION lOc. MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE Real Estate and Chattel Loans. Service quick, confidential and private. No commission. WESTERN BROKERAGE CO. 223-Phone 624-Ecdes Bldg. 7U6 707 708 705 4 t The Danger Line "" 'M There is more danger in wear' ing glasses bought from a street or peddler Incompetent optician than to use no glasses at all. To nave your eyes it ia highly Important to have them examand ined by an experienced educated optician. It don't pay to run risks with Ihe eyes. If your eyes feel strained or blurred let me tell you the trouble. No charge. try. lion. J. J. Jnuserand. ambassador of France to the United States, accompanied by Mme. Jusserand. has arrived from Washington to attend the dedication of Ihe French natkinal pavilion today. eeesesesesaeeees 16. Alonzo Brie- Iowa, has report- the lose of 10,- - Chicago, May tow of Bedford, ed to the police 700 which he received from the sale of 81 horses at the Union Stock yards. He says the money waa In a small satchel and that r. Jm RUSHMER, Expert Manfg. Optician. the thief slashed the side of the bag with a knife, thereby enabling 2412 Wash. Ave. him to insert his hand nnd purloin the two packages of greenbacks The rubbery apparently occurred while Briilow was on his way from a hotel to thb union depot where he intended to take a train for Iowa. The satchel was not out of hie hands, he says, from .the time the money was put in it un- til he discovered the loes. May 14, our torpedo boat flotilla tinued sea eweeplng operations under cover of the fleet. Tbe enemy constructed temporary batteries on the promontory nt Kerr Bay. Talien Wan, mounting elm field guns, besides n hastily constructed fort and with one company of soldiers, stubbornly resisted an attack. Our torpedo flotilla, defying the enemy's fire, carried out the operations and destroyed five mines laid by the enemy. Unfortunately one of tbe mines exploded and sunk our cruiser Mlyako. la this action six men were killed besides the two who were wounded during the fight. The Mlyako was lost while assisting In the operations of clearing the Russian mines from Kerr Bey, northeast of Talien Wan bay, on which Port Dalny le situated. Admiral Kataoka, commander of the third squadron, returned there 8unday with a detachment of his squadron, protecting two flotillas of torpedo boats which had been detailed to complete sweeping tha harbor. Five mines were discovered and exploded and the work was being suspended for the day. when the Mtya-h- o struck an undiscovered mine, which exploded with tremendous force under her stern, of the portslde. and Inflicted Immense damage to the hull The minutes Mlyako sank In twenty-tw- o Two sailors were killed and twenty-liv- e men were wounded. The rest of the crew were rescued. con- a MAY ATTACK PORT ARTHUR. Che Koo, May 18. 4 p. m. A combined land and sea attack on Port Arthur la expected to take place between May 20, and May 23. The Japanese hope (o occupy Port Dalny within a few daye. Dalny le not fortified, the only fort in the vicinity being one midway between Talien Wan and Klnchou. After the destruction of the submarine mine nt. Talien Waa, the Japanese intend to land additional troops there and commence an attack on Port Arthur. A Japanese officer Informed (he correspondent. that the Japanese are randy to lose two thousand men in the attack, This he did not consider to be a large number in view of the great percentage of sick nnd wounded who will be able to rerake the field as a result of modern hospital equipment. Chinees say the entrance to Port Arthur is not blocked. Welt-inform- ed DIFFERENCE. Toklo, May 16. 8 p. m. In refutation of the claim that' racial and religious prejudices inspired the Japanese to engage In the war with Russia, thousands of Buddhists, Shlntolsts and Christiana held a Joint meeting here today at which addresses denying the charge were delivered by several lending priests nnd ministers. A resolution was adopted declaring that the war was not connected with racial or religious questions, but waa being carried on to insure the security of the empire of Japan and permanent peace In the east. It was further asserted that this was distinctly in the .Interest of justice and the civilisation of the world. eeeeasse RUSSIANS DESTROY PROP- ERTY. . May 14 The news of the loss of the Mlyako haa been sorrowfully received In Toklo. The dangerous character of the wdrk In which the ship was engaged is generally appreciated, but it was thought that the loea of the torpedo boat No. 48 under similar circumstances Thursday last, would serve as a warning to thoee engaged in the work to exercise the greatest care. Admiral Kataoka reporta that the Russians withdrew from Robinson Point, northeast of Kerr Bay, which adjoins Talien Wan bay. May. 12, but they erected n temporary fort on a height northeast of Taku Mountain, where they mounted six guns and constructed protecting trenches. The vessels of Admiral Kataoka's squadron helled the Russians throughout Sunday. but the latter stubbornly retained their position. The Japanese flotillas while tha bay were exposed to thesweeping Russian fire all day, but continued their work uninjured. When the Japanese torpedo boat No. 48 wee destroyed May 12. in Kerr Bay, while removing Russian mines, seven men were killed end seven were wounded. The No. 48 wee (he flrat warship Ipst by Japan during the war with Russia. Tbe Miyako was one of the wart-hithat took part in llie operations st Kerr Rev.- - Tellen Wt aD1 Btarkney. or Dp Bar, the day No 48 waa destroyed The Mlyako was a steel cruiser, of 1,800 tons displacement and 8.180 Indicated horsepower, completed in 1801. and haring an estimated speed of 20 knots. Shs was S14.feet long and 86 feet beam and drew 131-- 4 feet of water. Her armament consisted of two quickflring guns, and ten 1 8 Inch guns end four torpedo tubes. Y1 officials. CHINESE ATTACK RUSSIANS. Liao Yang, May 16. Further details of the attack made May 14 by Chinee soldiers upon the railway coal mines occupied by the Russian administrative forces near Port Adams show that the troops were the Foo bodyguard of the governor at Chow, who led the attack In person and was attended by fifteen Chinese officials. The governor orders the arrest nnd the beheading of the Chinese miners. The Ruealans were stripped aad driven off naked, their property wee looted and 80.000 tons of coal waa destroyed. A detachment of Japcoal anese troops had passed the mines the previous day but did not touch them regarding them as private property. Another conflict between Cossacks nnd Chinese bandits has occurred in the Tillagh of Chantaidxjr. The bandits. It ia stated, were led by four Coesarks. troopers. Tbe Japan numbering 33. lost two killed sad in killing of the bandit a. the remainder of whom escaped. The bandits used dum-dubullets Lieutenant Sorrekia who wee wounded in the ey in the fight at Kin Lien Cheng, owes hie ltf to tha merer of a Japaneta soldier. When the lieutenant fell after receiving his wound, a comrade stopped to rescue him. Two Japanese soldiers, one of whom carried a Rad Cross flag and the other a rifle, came up. The rifleman leveled his weapon and ordered Sorrokin to remain prone upon the ground and his REPORT NOT INVESTIGATED. companion to leave. Then the Japanese with the Red Cross flag carefully washed nnd dressed Sorrokln's wound, St. Petersburg. May 16.-- 3:30 p. m. gave him a drink and retired. Soito-ki- The interruption of communication arrived here eafely. with Port Arthur prevents the admiralty Investigating the announcement JAF OPERATIONS. from lJao Yang of the daring torpedo-tuof a Japanese armored milwn- - off e Washington. May Id The Japem-ePun Dalny. As suon as legation has received the following Ihe admiralty exis ! cablegram from Toklo: of the forir pects ihe to . d 2-- , n g Kx'Sffk-- rcfwM ti i . j fnt rtt-- 710 711 712 713 714 715 716 717 718 719 720 721 723 723 724 725 726 727 728 729 730 731 732 733 734 785 736 737 738 739 740 741 743 743 744 745 746 747 748 749 750 7G1 752 763 754 755 766 757 758 759 760 761 762 763 764 765 766 767 768 769 770 771 772 771 774 775 776 777 778 779 780 781 782 782 784 785 786 787 788 788 790 791 792 793 (a MINISTER RETURNS Chi Ting, the Korean minister, who went to Japan to return the recent visit of Marquis I to. arrived at Chemulpo from Japan today. . He waa greeted by Korean Seoul, ... Seoul. May 16. An official dls-patch has been received exylng that a Russian force, estimated to number 300 men. has appeared at the British mine at Eunaan, northern Korea, where they seized the belongings of the Japanese and Chinese employee. They did not touch British property. Some of the Japanese escaped, while others are reported to have been captured. FROM JAPAN. COUNTY WEBER ALL UNION SECTION LANDS. 1 Tenor. editor-in-chie- KOREAN TO DEED (Continued from the Preceding Page LEON LA VON. ' MAT IT, 1V04. LIST OF PROPERTY UNDER TAX WEEK MAY 16. Nineteenth Annual Convention of the National Editorial Association. NO RELIGIOUS UTAH, TULMOav MORNING, OGDEN, h- May 18. ' EXAMINER, Lyceum Theatre SESSION According Examiner. Horning par month Single ropfea EDITORS IN WORK AND ilAPPlNEtSd. by CmrrUsr, Including giindny I MORNING o rush ip 5 Paul Ben Anaa V. Stackart Elizabeth J. Stephens. Mary Mary E. J. Geo. S. C. A. Kuiuph K Culiner 1. 2 and 3 West S. s of S. E. V, 4 W.. 1 acr N.E. t V.. 315x316.7 ti. N.E. W, 49x140 ft. X E. W., 22.5x111 ft. N.E. W., 23.5x111 ft N.E. W.. 15.4x140 ft. N.E. W.. fcOxaCl ft 297x154 K E. W.. 4.52x140 ft. 6 N.E. V.. 27 acres. W.. 140x340 ft 13 4 a. I N.E. W.. 40 acres. 8.E. S.W. W.. Imps, on 16 acres. 19-1 X.W. hm N.E. W, 6.03 acre. S.W. V W.. 20 acre. S.W. W., 3 acres. X.W. V W.. 4.33 acres X.W. Vt W. Und. ini. 7.5 acres. X.W. W.. 6.30 acres. N W. 14 14 W.. 8 acres. N.E. 4 22 W. 31.6 acres. N.E. V W.. 5 acres. 3 N.E. 4 W.. 119 acres. 23 8.E. 4 N.E. W.. 6.9 acres. 1696 ..1694 W. Harris estate 1895 and W. J. Stephens. .1695 1895 Rogers and Wood O. J. Slilwell 1894 Elisabeth Bens, et al 1893 Jos. A. West 1897 Unknown 1695 J. W. Karl, et al. 1892 Unknown 1694 Ira N. Spaulding, patentee. 1893 J. Wm. . Kowles . Unknown W. W. Galbraith do do tfP 5-- .... 1893 .... do .... 1S94 . B. M. Btiui't (has. M. Cole hi1 - North. Ranges IS94 Sici-hen- MEN Want to Remember that PUTNAM has Lines cf Union-Mad- e e Hats Shoes Union-Mad- e Clothing Union-Mad- e Overalls Union-Mad- e Jumpers Union-Mad- e Union-Mad- 5-- 10-5-- 1 16-5-- 1 5 20-5-- 1 20-6-- 26-5-- 1 1891 1591 1893 1894 1894 1893 1S93 4 4 Co:np!c: Goods. Union-Mad- e id S Shirts etc. pin ' Hitch! 5-- 3 23-5-- 4 5-- 3 Township 6 North, Ranges 1. 2 and 3 West. 1894 ('has. C. Anderson S.E. 4 8 8. A., 2 Vi acres. 1894 X. S.E. 4 Emily Johnson W., 58100 acres. t 1893 1 W.. N. S.E. 4 acre. Mary Anderson . . 1694 Imps. 16 1. Person W. 1894 Imps. Christ. Christensen W. 1694 Imps. W. August iis Erickson Niels Jensen 1894 W. Imps. Chas. Liudstrom . 1894 Imps. W. 1 1894 Imps. Llndstrom W. R. C. Brownell . 1 1897 N.W 4 W., 1.25 acres. Niels Anderson 1899 N.E. W 25x219.36 ft. 1894 N.E. Ogdon Slate Bank W.. 50x129 ft. Westorer and Hederer ...1891 N.E. W., 62x198 ft. K. L. Cook 1894 N.E. 4 W.. 50x125 ft. T. P. Bryan 1895 N.E. W., 20x198 ft. H. A. Crowley 1893 N.E. 4 W.. 33x109x82.5 fU Chas. C. Anderson 1893 N.E. 4 W.. 225x510x624 ft. A. J. Weber 1896 N.E. W 66x129 ft. 18-1 W Sarah Yeamans 1897 E. S.W. 4.5 acres. H. H. Butler 1896 S.W. W.. acre. B. H. Butler 1894 N.E. 4 acre. W., B. F. Butler 1894 N.E. N.W. 4 W.. 7.7 acre! Jos. Allen 1894 N.W. 4 W 6 acres. A. J. Chamberlain 1894 S.W. W 9 10 acre. Henderson and Young ...1894 S.W. W.. Und. ini. 30 a 1899 N.E. J. S. Carman N.W. W.. 15 acres. H. H. Harley 1893 S.E. 364 1 W.. 39x220 ft. 1894 Alfred S. Burt N.W. 8.W. 4 W.t 3 acres. Samuel Cox 1893 N.E. acre. W., W. R. Wheelwright 1897 8 E. W.. 24x99 ft. 304-- 1 W.. 1 acre. Phil Grill 1897 S.E. Thoe. Reed 304-1893 N. W. W.. 8 acres. Alfred 8. Burt 1893 S.W. 4 304-- 1 W., acre. Mrs. Ohlson 1891 S.E. 304 1 W., 3.6 acres. 1899 306-- 1 W ia acres. S.W. Ullle Alexander W. R. Wheelwright 304-- 1 S.E. 1896 W.. 99x133 ft. 304-- 1 1894 Otto Berger N.E. W., Imps. 1896 N.E. 804-- 1 W Samuel Cox acre. John J. Sullivan 1895 S.W. 33 1 W.. 117.48x455.4 ft. 1893 Samuel Kirkland N.W. 14 W.. 3.86 acres. H. C. Hansen N.W. 4 34-....1895 S.W. W, 66x165 ft. G. A. Griffith 104-1893 N.W. W., Imps. 1893 104-Peter Rogers S.W. W.. 1.89 acres. Wm. Morris . 1893 S.W. 4 134-- W., 4.33 acres. do 1893 N.E. S.W 134 2 W, 4.55 acres. 1893 S. Peter Rogers N.W. 154 2 W., 2 acres. 1393 James Ririe 154-S.W. W., 1 acre. Elisabeth A. Rennet 1898 164-- 2 W.. Imps. 1895 N.W. 4 S.W. 4 174-- W., Wheatley Blanch acre. Isaac K. Farley 1893 S.W. W.. acre. John J. Hill N.W. 4 21 2 W.. acre. John W. Allen 1896 N.W. N.E. W.. 1 acre. Wm. Oill . 1895 244-N.E. W 14.8 acres. 1894 Julian Leavitt N.W 4 244-W., 10 acres. James Iverson 244-- 2 W., 3 acres. 1893 8.E. 1898 S.E. 244-Julia Alexander 8.E. W., 4 acres. 1899 8.W. 244-S.W. Joseph Jenkins W.. l acre. Asa Farley 394-- 3 W.. 66x132 ft. 1893 N.E. 7 Township North. Ranges 1, 3 and 1 West. 1881 Imps. W. 8 Samuel F. Ferrett W.. 320 acres. Int. E. Montgomery ft Bailey ...JSK Und. W. 320 acres. 1- -i C. Hobson S.E. N.W. Margaret ......1898 W.. 3 acres. Wade et aL 4 George N.W. 4 ......1897 S.E. W.. 214.65x814.66 ft. 1896 S.W. 4 Hyrum Brown et al. .' W.. acres. Oscar Short 1896 N.W. Ir4 N.W'. W, l.oj acres. 1894 N.W. Oscar 8hort W.. 1.71 acrea. C. P. R. R. Co. 1896 N.W. 4 IS arras. W., C. P. R. R. Co., 1895 8. E. W.. 160 acres. C. P. R. R. Co. 1895 N.E. W no acres. 1894 S.E. 4 Richard Flint W 174 acres. 1894 S.W. 4 Joseph Hubbard W 174 acre.. C. P. R. R. Co 1897 8-4 S.E. 4 W 4 acres. 4 4 6-- 1 9-- 6 6-- 1 16-6-- 16-6-- 1 16-6-- 1 16-6-- 16-6-- 16-6-- 4 4 4 4 Call and Look them Over r Putnam Clothing House 2345 Wash. Ave. irtii ! Utf OGDLN 4 4 4 4 4 4 rtf'1 1 hlL 1 qirce 17-6-- 1 17-6-- 1 Sited''1 17-6-- 17-6-- 1 Ramin 1 19-6-- 1 4 0 19-6-- 1 19-6- 1 22-6-- 1 Has shown the importance 30-6-- 1 4 of (tf!W M si tl km. & 3-- 4 6-- German re guaranteed by 6-- 1 3 4 4 vtted felsrd ua. Pnsch. tipurn All v 4 etk AN 4 6-- Co., While preparing for epring and cum mer aek to be chewn the careen window! and doors Just received at 4 20-6-- 2 Limber The Eccfcs 1 Eccles Lumber 23-6-- 2 2 1 Co. 154 Twenty4eurth Telephone 128 4 4 1- -4 4 1- -4 82-7- -1 1- -4 18-7- -2 I Cm aria Vo pecot 16-1- aftet Ian ' an! t 82-7- -1 1- -4 1-- ..,....i89$ 1- -4 1- -4 810 811 E. D. Richard! 812 Annie do C. If. Hansen S.E. S.E. N.E. S.E. 1- -4 4 -1 N.W. 17-6- -1 18-6- -1 23-7-- 2 4 28-7- -2 1-- 4 V. 14-7- -8 12-8- -2 1-- 18-8- -2 acrea. E.. E.. 12 acres. B., 40 acres. E., 1-- 1-- 4 2 26 4 1-- JSJ J 18-6- -1 4 20-6-- 1 E.. 7-- E.. -1 8. 2 N.W. N.E. 4 N.E. N.E. 4 S. 4 8.W. 1-- 40 acres W., 2 acres. W., 15 seres. 40 40 East. S.W. S.W. 4 1-- 4 B.. 0 acreft 95-1- 24 acres. 14-7- -1 acrea. E., 18 acrea. B., 80 acres. E.. Imps. 15-6-- 2 E.. 4 4 1894 1894 4 TOWN SITES. Hooper City Survey. 1895 do THE NICEST COLORS YOU EVER SAW LADIES FANCY NECKWEAR You can find almost anything you want SUMMER UNDERWEAR UNE Ladles9 Knit 9Underwear Childs Knit Underwear Mens9 Knit Underwear are Exclusive Agents for Utah for "Crown Jewell99 Carpet Warp all Wo Colors , REESE HOWELL Part & SONS B. 2.48 acrea. G, Rthcrj. CENTRAL HOTEL AND BAR .Los AdecUc. May 16 Report, from Albuquerque. Winslow, Needles. Barstnw, and San Bernardno received by Gen. Manager Wells of the Santa Fe today, are to the effect that every union 1 Killer maker struck at the points named when the call was Issued Saturday afternoon. At Bakersfield and Los Angeles, where only a comparatively few men are employed In these departments the order to strike win not obeyed, and tbe men remained at work. We have applications from many places from I toiler makers and others wishing work, said Manager Wells. "We are filling vacancies as rapidly a we can get men to the places we are short. There ha heeu no trouble o far. and we expect none. The forike ! purely a tynioheic one. uMiiougli is i said by tl:ue iiu- riOrl'id in jl iHgt ft f n.,i 'Phone This warm weather reminds you that you want a REFRIGERATOR. K CAEAM FREEZER, GASOLINE STOVE or SCREEN DOOR snd mind you that we have them. Thebeet In town at ibe LOWEST PRICE WHEELWRIGHT 135-- k front trains this morning show them to be somewhat Iste. although this Is more or less attributable to heavy traffic rather than to the effect of the trike. It le announced by the strikers that they are to receive wages while out, and thie will do away with any reason for returning to work. They say they propose to make a fight without lawlessness and are confident that men who may rake their places will not work long before Joining in the strike, as they will find the situation Just as it has been stated by the striking boiler makers and machinists. ; g ns T0 via' el l Ti4 Fridt her final le. esc, I In tie Ogli fists G Under New Mana jement. II ixtee hic YOU WILL NEEDTHEM H. B. Hilliard 1 Nth 9 Plain City Survey. 1899 Part Lot 88. Plat W( to q Underwear Misses Knit ' 4 , Oil yito CK acres. 160 acres. 28-7- -1 E.. 1.37 acres. 1- -4 85-7- -1 E.. 1.1 scree. Part 29-8- -1 E.. 820 acres. S.E. 1- -4 21-8- -2 E., 100 acres. S.E. 1- -4 28-8- -2 E., 280 acres. All 25-8- -2 E., 640 acrea. All 27-8- -2 E.. 640 acres. 83-8- -2 E. E., 320 acres. 38-8-2 W. E.. 200 acrea. 35-8- -2 All E.. 640 acres. 23-8All -8 E 640 acrea. N.W. 1- -4 160 arrea 29-8- -3 8. E 228 acres. 1- -4 tor V 414 W 22-7- -2 1- -4 4 8.E. 1- -4 N.W. 4N.E. 1- -4 1- -4 1- Niels Jensen . 8. J. Summers Ellen Holmes Unknown .... C. P. R. R. Co. D. P. Tarpey D. P. Tarpey . D. P. Tarpey . D. P. Tarpey . D. P. Tarpey D. P. Tarpey . D. P. Tarpey . C P. R. R. Co D. P. Tarpey D. P. Tarpey toy 15-7- -2 1-- 795 796 87 798 799 800 801 802 803 804 806 806 807 808 801 All (tin 15-7- -2 1-- N.W. S.W. N.W. 8. -2 Kn Via 16-7- -2 15-7- -2 Unknown 1895 N.E. 4 1896 S.E. Henry T. Evans Luella Slater ........1896- N.WT 4 I nknown N. 4 N. Wm. Gedde. 1898 S.W1-- 4 Ranges 1, 2 and S Eli M. Tracy J894 S.E. N.E. H fill mil 13-7- -2 1-- i F' toil Ire 29-7- -1 1- -4 to ' 17-7- -1 80-7- -1 npn paint 16-7- -1 1-- Viter Street 18-7- -1 4 1-- 1 I snd 3 1-- 1- -4 hr All Cement Thie le the beet brand an the market .You can get It by calling on or .phoning 2 h A. CEMENT WALKS MADE WITH. Alsen 1 Wlfl having GOOD SIDEWALKS 1 3 1-- Weather Bad The 8 27-6-- 4 30-6-- ..., anM 80-6-- 1 30-6-- 1 ..,....1893 FirM 19-6-- 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Card 1 w 6 4 U. P. R. R. Co 6 ll 17-6-- 1 T84 S i1' 5--3 23-5-- 3 I. r tte -- i London. May 16. George L. Watson tells the Associated Press that there is no truth in the report that Sir Thomas Lipton In commissioned him tnd W Mllhiii Fife iu ,sign a Crockery, Glass and Hardware BROS. 2476 Wash. Ave. Settles the Nerves byadd kvonie beverage will be greatly improv WlSP Makes everything good. KIESCL At Bars and Fountain! 31 CO. Distributor |