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Show - HORNING EXAMINER. VILE mayor Us received word from tJiain John J. Hunker, o t the U. 8. 8--e York, that James Brown and Carl who enlisted In May lien Armentrout, naval service at Ogden, Utah. haveJwenwl from the above named ve- !., WOMAN Ohls-mobil- Bell, a timekeeper employed spent at Midlake on the Lucin cut-ofyesterday in the city. William E. Contln, well known in Ibis city, died yesterday at Ukinh, California, to which place he went Mi April 1st. with his wife and two He. was a children, for his health. biothor-ln-laof Sanitary Inspector W. E. Al Power. baseball gamo last d evening at Glenwood Park, the Ogden undisputed Furniture Co., as yet the commercial rhSK.piona of the city Z. M. I. bunch C. jVague defeated the if ball teasel's by the large wore of 7 to 0 in a five inning game. and Wns B. Hughes, aecretary treasurer of the C, A. Sirurthwslte Produce Co., left yesterday oq Union Pacific No. 6 for two weeks' trip to the Louisiana Purrhase exposition ai St. Louis. While there Mr. Hughes will familiarize himself with the produce exhibits with a view to using the knowledge gained in the business here. Fred N. Hess, the popular auditor of he Union Pacific and O. 8. L. dining beautiful car service, is building a thiugled cottage on Orchard avenue. Ihis will be the first shingled cottage erected in Ogden. In Los Angeles and oiher southern California cities this type of house is extremely popular, but It Is an innovation In this part of lhe country. To some who do not know, it would be well perhaps to ttate that a shingled cottage Is one where not only the roof is shingled, but the sides as wwll. While the delivery boy working for Reese Howell and Sons was driving Washington avenue about 8:30 down the 1 wily band of the yesterday harness broke apd the buggy ran np igainst the horses lega, causing him In run away. Turning down Twenty-louri- h the horse ran wildly down the dodging carriages, telephone Poles and. pedestrians.., All the time file driver dung to the lines and attempted to hold the maddened animal. At the corner of Wall avenue and Twenty-fourtstreet the homo enhe had gotten exercise ough and stopped. The courage of Hie boy in staying in the buggy was t plucky piece of work and saved the iutlit from being damaged. street, ' h con-iludc- d BUYING NEW LIFE PRESERVERS Dne is ' of the Results of Slocum Disaster General Fitting Up of Excurs-io- n Steamera With Life Belta. New RHEINBOLD York. July About 25,000 tew life preservers are estimated to lave lieen put in oerviee on New York txrurainn boats since- - the Slocum dialer- All the manufacturers are work-o- r over time, and the preservers are king added to the boat, equipment at 'he rate of 1.000 to 1.500 a day. Re- nipertion orders by the federal officers till begin within a few days. 1. EXAMINERS. During His First Term Mr. Rheinbold Waa President cf Board. BESIEGED a The notorioua Belle Fisher, shameless procuress.who.it is alleged, has lured many young girls from their homes to a fate worse than death, was arrested Thursday evening City Detective Pender and Captain Brown, in a rooming bouse in the city. In company with two young Salt Lake girls. The officers got a tip that this notorious woiuan was In the city and immediately her actions were shadowed. The above mentioned officers rooming located her in a certain house, aud at a time when they were certain she was in there they went up to her room and demanded entrance. the offleera Upon being admitted, found In the room. Iteeidea the prothree curess, two young girls and young men of the city, in reply to a question asked by Mr. Ponder, the Fisher woman said she had picked the two girla up in a charitable spirit, and had bought them railroad tickets to Portland, Oregon, whore she claimed their folks were. The older girl of the two was but twenty years of age and the other was a winsome creature of aixteen. The younger girl real was evidently ignorant of the purpose for which this woman was taking her away, for when told by Mr. Pender of the fate from which she had been saved, she eank into a chair and wopt as if her heart would break. The woman and the two girla were taken over to the police nation, where the Fisher woman finally admitted that she was taking the girla to Idaho Falls. Railroad tickets for the two girla were bought and an officer detailed to take them down to the train to see that they left for their homes in Salt Lake City. Belle Fisher .evidently came Jo Ogden to ply her evil vocation here and out for the prompt action of Captain Brown and Detective Pender, some of the local girla might have become victims to the wily tongue of this unscrupulous procuress. For ten years her record has been known to the poten lice department of Ogden, for tho do to she attempted ago jears same thing here. For years she conducted bouses of assignation in Park City, Evanston, Salt Lake City and other placet. It la probable she' acted as a tool for others In luring the young girla away. 8he la. In the opinion of the officers, quite wealthy, her wealth coming from the ruination of scores of young girla. Her husband killed a man In Kcaunerer, Wyoming, and was sentenced to pay the death penalty. but she spent thousands of dollars in fighting the case, finally succeeding In getting his sentence commuted to life imprisonment. She put up a heavy bail for her appeal anee In court this morning, but fniled to appear and her bail was forfeited. Felix Khelniiold, cf this city, haa been by Governor Wells a president of ilu state uoara to of barber' examine r of barbers, serve a three years' u ;m. A year ago tu Jan-utrby set of the legislature, the stat- - hoard of barbers examiners was eros'-,and at that time Mr. Rhelnbobl was appointed to serve one year, and now at the completion ofTii one year's i.ft, hla as i imonial to bin faithful perfnrmniiri' of the duties attendant upon that olive. Mr. Rhein ImiKI's many friends will be pleased to hear of bis During hi first term l.e waa elected president, of the hoard and performea the duties of the office with credit. . four-year-o- IDAHO EXCURSION. Iogon Short Line Saturday Greatly reduced rates. Ask i sarling limits, etc. GALLAGHER'S Manufacturers gather Goods. Prices, on ! TRUNK FACT of Trungs and Repalrlug at re short notion. Cal we can save you 21 DAVID I. GALLACHI 122 ZSth street. th:- 1.,- - FARR WEST. Impressive Funeral Services Thursday Afternoon Over mains of Deceased. Haid Re- The funeral services of Charles F. Randall were held Thursday afternoon front the Farr Went meetinghouse, Bishop Martin officiating. Among the notables present were s number of officers of the Church oi Josus Christ of Latter-daSaints. The servires were presided over by Bishop Martin and oJI the ieakera paid s glowing tribute to the memory of the deceased. The meeting house was crowded to overflowing, and an augmented choir rendered some beautiful beautiful music. There were many floral tributes from friends and relatives, and the remains were followed to their last resting place by a large body of mourners. . Bishop Levi Taylor made s abort eulogistic address in which he extolled the virtues of the deceuhed, told of the good work he bad dime for (be upbuilding of northern Utah and Wetter county In particular. C. F. Middleton also t.poke In tbe same strain and told of his association with Mr. Randall In his lifetime and or his upright dealings with all men. He admonished the family to follow tbe footsteps of husband, and father and they would be sure to leave Illustrious names behind them. Joseph Carry, William Driver and flrrin Rsndsll also spoke, attesting to the good qualities of the deceased, after which tbe funeral cortege formed and moved to the remet cry. Mr. Randall wss one of the wildest citizens In northern and Utsh. He lesveg a widow, Mrs. Sarah A. Randall, and the following children: C. C. Randall, Grant. Ida.: J. A. Randall, Ogden; 8. A. Randall. Grant Ida.; II. P. Randall, member of the Ogden City Coundl; H. A. Randall, Ogden: W. J. Randall. Provo.; James R. Randall. Ogden; Earn Randall. OgMINOR OFFENDERS den; Clarence Randall, Ogden: Lester Randall. Ogdan: Mm. 8. F. Rrerton, IN POLICE COURT Provo; Mrs. E. E. Fisher, Plano, Ida.; Rhoda and Cora Randall. Ogden. He alao loaves a brother. Alfred Randall, Several Cases of Drunkenness and Vag- residing at Pine. Gila county, Arizona, sod a sister, Mrs. Ed Lupy, at Carlin, rancy Are Heard. y best-kno- New. Five offenders only were arraigned before Judge Howell In police court and those for minor offenses. Peter Keenan pleaded guilty to drunkenness and was given ten days on the municipal rock pile. In Ed Binrhley, when arraigned court on the charge of drunkenness, was such a nervous wreck that he wan sent back to Jail to get straightened up. Mike Feigby, charged with drunkenness. was allowed to go upon a promise that he would in the future eschew all Mr. Randall was born In Ohio In 1825 and rame to Utah In 1848. TTe rarried lhe mail for the United States government for twelve yearn, and rarried the first proclamation from tbe pesfdent of the United States from Fort Bridget to Gov. Cummings at Salt Lake City, riding 110 miles at night on horseback. He was assistant In charge of the survey for every settlement from Salt Lake City to St. George. He took pert. In the fight at Rattle Creek In the Blsrk Hawk war. and In company with Elibu Warren drove the first team of the old Indian trail through north Ogden canyon into Ogden valley. He built a number of the buildings that afterward became Fort tbe first Rridaer, and constructed brick building in Weber county. He wa wont, to say that during all the twelve years that he was In the employ of the United States government be nfever slept In a Tiouse.' When he rame across the plains In 1848 be brought a load of sugar for Gilmore ft Salisbury of Salt Lake City. In a letter written by Mr. Randall to a friend some yearn ago. regarding an anpliratlon for a pension, ba recites that he waa a veteran of the Black Hawk. Walker and Tintle wars. He died In the same house that, he built st Fsrr West forty' years ago. the first brick structure In Weber county. Front hag deHuntsville, July stroyed s great part of the crops in the Ogden valley. Lucero and grain crops are taken down to the ground, whits the gardens are totally deatroyed. Adam I Peterson has returned from a two years' mission in England. Ha was welcomed bark in fine style. The brass baud and the choir joined in serenading him. The daughter of liana Nickerson bad three finger of her left hand cut off while playing around a mowing machine. A committee is arranging a grand Fourth of July celebration. A parade will be given in the morning. A program of sports and speaking will be rarried out in the afternoon. A grand display of fire works and ball in the evening will close the celebration. T. D. the Johnson of Ogden will deliver Fourth of July oration. Mrs. Emma Wright has gone to Nebraska to spend the summer. Miss Tlllle Peterson, who haa been college teaching in tha Agricultural for the past year, has returned to her In Huntsville. She will take up home her work os primary supervisor of tbe county school In about a month. 1. In the case of Byron R. Moyes, a minor, by S. H. Moyes, his guardian ad litem, vs. the Ogden Sewer Pipe and Clay company, the supreme court affirms the Judgment of the trial court in an opinion handed down Thursday, at Salt Lake City. The plaintiff, Byron R. Moyes, a boy 14 years old, lost Ms left arm while in the employ of the defendant company. In Ogden, and sued to recover $20,000 damages. The evidence in the case showed that the boy had been required to tend a hopper with no warning whatever- as to the dangers incident to hla work. At more or leas regular interval, when tie hopper became filled with clay, he an signalled pulled a bell which operator in another part of the works to lower a plunger. The plaintiff waa In the act of oleaning some clay out of the hopper when the plunger suddenly descended and cut hla left arm off at the elbow. It was Impossible for him to have rung the bell and tha supposition waa that It had been sounded by a piece of falling clay. The Jury in Judge Rolapps rourt returned a verdict In the plaintiff's favor, assessing hla damages at $4.000. . The defendant thereupon appealed to the E. R. Knowlden, formerly deputy supreme .ronrt. The opinion la written of Utah county, now f ravelling by Justice McCarty and concurred In sheriff by Chief Justice Raskin and Justice salesman for osficourroft ft Sons Co,, business. is in Ogden Bartcb. four-year-o- ld ilit- - vli.ni a jump 1 l is imw ti'..-- ih.i i,ci'ii! i,,i - la, i. Icr.ej ! . rile an uiforraspin' 23c. ftaii p. q - incidental expenses, eculiar to the i! 5u pair iJHlii-s- ' patent and km tikiiiriiti, Hiua'.l Mize only, worth 1 $1.75 to $:;. Sutur- ,UU i.,o in ill.--; S'i pail? 1. adic "QiifPti .CJiibI-hami miunl. patent kul wllb patent regular i t,u:i-u-t- fit:.. a; i pr lr- We mention below some very sjiee al oilers on footwear. Such savings will mean to those who take advantage, lots of extra change for the little i:t iuhi'm-I- , l.iais aic 3 iniw . yi a :'h :oiaa berrlt - i- a lu i. I. Ft'i-.-- a gooseberries are quoted at point I. lull fresh peas a pouii.l. f atnl $ I Glorious are selling at fn Fourth. Ion pair snot's pir Little This. iioo ami liu'.iou. tan and black, worth Min and $1. 7 CL kid ami cuauud ini-u'- wnph $'.,.5i 41.85 "ii, Sa1 unlay 3C Sautnlai pair Children's ar.J Mieses' Oxfords anil Sandal, nze 8 12 worm $1.25 an $1.75. in I.! Saturday .J ,UU morning 'J"h Men's patent leather otfonfo. d 1 all sic. wor'h $'. and $3. ill'. Saturday, .t) I aa Qr ,yj Cl Q5 ara 1 In utiii hi-- i at 3 Ilia, for 2V. Ni full talibag.' is m market and la liii i'i-- at 5c a pound f'ah cherries are in mm Let at tic it pound, the pri-- e tc ili upon c li iiv. Ni flail potato, - ate in market amt H.e ipimed at - pound for 25c. f'ah isnlifliiwer i.-- in maikci ai lik 1 tip, fn1 cup straight, K, jiifovuia aprlruis an i tillin', Saturday i i 5n pair iit a puuutl. l iaii unaniK aic c.iuii d ul 75c per cu.m-Ko' urn mg are the luarLi- -. mlius .I: a! l"i- - LADIES WRAPPERS 79c Made of good quality percale, latest wrapper style, deep flounce skirt, yoke of waist finished with finishing: braid and small ruffle over shoulders, black and white, blue end white, grey and white and red and white, full and long, regular $1.25 and $1.00 values 70c GLOVES FOR THE FOURTH be for 5c. Don't forget them Store will he cloaad all day for 5c. for 5c. California wax licaus are quoted at Turnip?. FRANKREMAINS OF CHARLES LIN RANDALL INTERRED AT i hut vai'i&ihilk SPECIALS - - n.-i-- i.is,r.j to ui;i s - lai.iM sii.it VSATURDAY SHOE i; Parrot. 2 hunches BURIAL CF A PIONEER KILLS f'eet Murders His Wife Domestic Troubles the Cause. New York, July L After a separation of a year sod s half, Lestor May, jortnerly connected with a Brooklyn newspaper, has killed his wife and committed suicide at Ocean Grove. N. rMrs. May had been living with ! mother and was walking toward ner home with her child, .n he encountered her husband. words were exchanged, May and-enl- y drew a pistol and fired, the bul-I- 1 piercing his wife's head. He then J,1Jrnd tlle wePn on himseif, placing I1 barrel In his opened mouth. Both 1Pst,ny- - Mays parents, who re-,-. ln Brooklyn, recently disowned n 0,1 tccoUBt bia irregular labi i. I JOURNALIST HIMSELF i..g I Pr.c-- i,i filling of U. i., w has laugfrt u .livp i fi ini (;.tuiaiAm per lx.,, i.c r:iw !o. tool. Berne. Ti e OGDEN Intoxicating beverages. Ed P. Kinney, arraigned for vathe grancy, pleaded not guilty and hearing of bis case was set for tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Thomas Ryan, the morphine fiend, who was arrested with Joe Barnett, the opium fiend, sentenced last, night tp before in Jail, appeared Religious Troubles Again Agitate fifty days Judge Howell and was allowed to go Sections of France. upon the promise that he would get out of town by 12 o'clock tonight He Nantes, July 1. Extensive establishments of the Premonstrant and waa given a severe lecture and told plainly that, men of his stamp weren't :he Capuchin orders, were dosed to-a- y wanted in the city . after violent resistance. The uonks barricaded tbeir doors and sindows. A battalion of Infantry and BOY BETS DAMAGES a attachment of dragoons assisted by FOR LOSS OF AN ARM d Jhe police and firemen finally the monastery with water, forcing back the monks from the barric- JUDGMENT RENDERED IN FAVOR FROST AT HUNTSVILLE OF BYRON M0YE8 IN JUDGE ades. The occupants were taken out ROLAPP'S COURT IS CONmeans of ladders. FIRMED. GARDENS DESTROYED AND OTHER CROPS ARE DAMAGED. Ogden Sewer Pipe and Clay Co. Must Haa A Fourth of July Celebration Pay the Plaintiff $4,000 for the Been Arranged New Note. Loss of a Limb. MONKS. M.iin'l piiivs 1 MAN AGAIN CHOSEN ON STATE BOARn CF BARBERS' TriC Reduction Not. cep in '!'l'l it.Ii'i'o Sha is a Notorious Character and Haa a Police Record of Unusual L. 1L Boors ft went to Salt Lake yese new terday to unload a car of the runabouts. Half of the car load will be brought to Ogden. They 1 liare of the new 1904 design. We ara maTouneau new the that lined ft, of chine will arrive about the 15th automoJuly. This Is the carriage the bile public has been waiting for. From all report it la a masterpiece of workmanship and design. ERY LITTLE CHACt i LIST OF S r ArL.ES. REAPPOINTS i v MARKET to E. Lee, the costumer, has siclt for about two months very leen a time her recovery was For Lt she is much letter now but doubtful, and we hope soon to see her around again as usual. iri-- PRICES TOR WEEK ;$asflKK3s Mrs.' C. ode-side- GOVERNOR ARRESTED WAS APPREHENDED WHILE LURING YOUNG GIRLS AWAY FROM HOME TO RUIN. a OGDEN of Some of Epuriaui. Mayor Alfred the Luih. who came to Ogden to attend left for funeral of young Lewis Gibbs, tis home this morning. In OGIEN, UTAH, SA1TI5DAY MiiRNIm;, 2 Imiiilii-- Grealeat Glove fiiuwlng In the City. Monday. Boo'.- -. 2 bum hen 12 per pound. California cucumber?, 5 tor 25c. Radishes 4 bundles for be. Cali bilge 5 cents a pound. Cocoanuta, 10 rents each. Sugar i now $i.35 per sack, 14 lbs. for $1.00. eenta Hooper cheese sella for 17 a pound. w Swing cheese 25c and 30e. Eastern cheese, 20 ceuts. Egg sell for 20c a dozen. Lemons, 20 to 35c per dozen. California tomatoes, 20c per lb. Rhubarb. 2 rent a pound. Utah potatoes, $1.00 ier bushel. High patent flour sella for $2.85 per hundredweight; straight grade for W. H. Wright & Sons Co 1-- 2 GENERAL BUSINESS $2.75. Coal oil sella for 25 cents a gallon. Ranch butter, 20c. Spinach, 5 cents a pound. Green onions, 4 bunches for flva cents. California dry onions, S for 25c. Oranges from 15 to 50 cents a doxen. Bananas, 30 cents a dozen. Eastern spring chickens are selling for 22'gC a pound. Hens, 17V4 cents. Utah cpring chickens, 25c a lb. Halibut. 15c; flounders, sole and cents a pound: smelta sell for 12 cents; salmon 17 S striped bass, 17 cents. mked salmon 15 and 2u cents a pound. Crabs 25c and 30c. Lobsters 15c per pound. Lard retails for 14c a pound. Pickled Pigs feet, three pounds for 25 cents. cento. Finnan haddles, 17 Pickled lambs tongue, 40 cents a do an. Beef loin, 11 cents per pound Beef ribs, sets Uc tier pound. cents. Rib roost, 13 canto. Veal b res bis, 12 Sirloin steak, 15 cents. and porterhouse steak, 17 cents. cento. Round steak, 12 Chuck steak, 10 cents. Rib boiling beef, 7 cents. Beef shoulder clods, 10 cents. Rump roasts, 10 to 12 3 cents. Loin and rtb pork chops, 15 cents. Whole pork iotas, 11 cents a pound Vent necks, 10 cento. to 17 IS esata Veal cutlets. 15 Sliced ham, 20 cents. Boiled ham, 20 cents. Breakfast bacon, 20 cents. cents. Sausage, 12 cents. Pry salt bacon, 122 cents a pound. Pickled pork. 12 Home cured breakfast bacon, 15c. Chopped suet, 12 2 cents. Pork ssussgs 12 2 rents rents. Hamburger, 12 The price In each Instance Is by the pound. Timothy bay, loose sells for $12.00 per ton. Timothy baled, 75c a hundred. Alfalfa lulled, COc a hundred. Alfalfa hay, loose. $10.00 per ton. Wheat, $1.85 per hundred. Oats. $1.75. Whole corn, $1.50. Cracked corn, $1.55. Barley, $1.35. Rye, $1.60 per hundred. Bran and short. $1.20 per hundred. Short alone, $1.30 per hundred. 1-- 2 1- -2 2 1-- 2 e 2 2 1-- 1-- 2 2 1-- 2 1-- 1-- 1- -2 COMPOSER OF "DIXIE" BURIED. Mount Vernon, P., July 1. The funDan Emmett, the composer of Dixie. was held here today under the auBplces of the local Elk lodgo. Many well known theatrical men were present. Al. G. Field accd In the capacity of marshal. The baud rendered Dixie.'' eral of TRANSPORTS SAiL. I.' San Francisco, July Tao army tranhports sailed today, th-- Sherman tor Manila, via Honolulu, and Gnam. and the Buford for Alaska. Tbe Sherman carries about 1Q saloon passengers. 37 unassigned field Artillery recruits, 33 unassigned recruits for the coast artillery st Honolulu: 4.000 tons of srmy supplies, and $5,000,000 In money. t New York. June 30. A groat rush THE NORTHWESTERN LINE The Chicago DETERRENT Heavy Rain in the Southwest That Effect on Bueinese But efit! Crops Co. want the people of Ogden Cityand Weber county to know that they appreciate the great run of patroasge which they have enjoyed since Hae Ben- opening their office to the public, It certainly la gratifying to unto feel that our bnpeaty and Integrity haa become established so thoroughly In so short a time, with the people. We wish to impress upon the publia mind, moat of all, that wa do exactly as we say we wBL Our offer of I he "Best SeL of Teeth" on rubber at R.04 having met with such marked success that we shall continue pulling them In nt that figure, aupplylng all alike at eight doUara per sat. and absolutely guaranteed to be high grotto In every respect. We make a special 1$ day offer of Gold Crowns with solid tips at $5.00 each, and bridge work at $5.00 per tooth. from Advlrre of the International Mercantile agency indicate that rainfall In arctlona of ihe eoiilh-welh- a proved a deferent to general biiatnea. Tlila, however, will be more than comtienaaled for through benefit to crops. Although Jobbing intercut Mill complain of alow trade, reaulla already achieved are better than a year ago with promise of increased July volume. The outlook ia excellent in eoctton tributary to St. Irale. Boot amt shoe manufacturers atlll have mure work than they ran attend to. Moat of the large factories are up to their limit. Millinery haa not been in ao good demand thia week. Hata end cap are showing up wed and orders from country districts suggest increaed consumption of groceries and drug sundries. As anon a the presidential can.paign take definite shape an element of uncertainty which has had important bearing on (he gen-orbusiness situation will be eliminated. Tbe south has tarnme ihis week the I lightest spot in tbe whole country, ao far as sustained trade and general consumption are concerned. Texas a heavy business In retail buying at a period that Is uusually regarded as the dullest of the yar. Louisville is showing up well with r.versge condition Billy equal to last year. Chicago wholesaler ara doing a fair trade In general merchandise. Pittsburg for the first time in many weeks is becoming hopeful over the steel outlook. Sellers ore refusing to tie up at low prices, and while furblast,, naces continue to go out of shrewd observers expect a revival of t allroad bust nos a soon os iucr eased becoming earnings, which are now more pronounced, are effective. The feeling is general that the heavy purchasers of steel rails will be forced into the market before long through theer necessity. Prices of pig Iron and billets are being shaded somewhat, hut everything hinges on tbe rail situation which is the strategic point In an outlook that ia complicated by some interesting cross movements. Tbe Industry in general is picking up. Textile lunufacluring Is still st low ebb with llille prospect of immediate the improvement, in New England of milling Interest is restricting consumption of general merchandise. The outlook for excellent yields for all grains is all that could be expected. New York, July tpectal Dental 1. corrcapondentH CALL EXAMINE OUR WORKGET OUR PRICES BEFORE GOING ELSEWHERE RtMEMBEB OUB Off ICE IS AT 347 24th Street - - - OGDEN L1' 'i J ' s? .'j.. F UTAH 3QC Keep Cool Why stand over a hot Range and cook this hot weather when you can buy a er good gasoline stove for $3.75 j two-burn- bpecial Price on Freezers. Ics-Crea- WHEELWRIGHT BROS. OGDEN. 2476 Washington Ava 0 30 0 ,oi lectric ATTEMPT TO WRECK T rams.. ORGAN The Owl VeetihwUd Chn Beet. PsW.i light. Buffet Bamkiwg aad lAaary (heo, Tmw4s Chre, letretao DM Another Aet of Vandalism Develops fit. Louis Steam at n Tralee Trauw-CWieeel- el Itteer. e(U ATLAS. St ijooiii, July 1. It In burned that lwn made in wreck A RunsoJapsnese War Atlas has an attempt h In lhe been issued by tbe Chicago ft North- the groat organ, the largestc the Hiring Festival in hall, by world, western railway. Three fine colored bellow. This will not affect maps, each 14x20, hound in convenient serondarv tiro working of the organ, which can n form lor reference. The Eastern the primary hallows. shown In detail, with tablet be operated with As a result of this attempt of vandalshowing relative military and naval tbe rompany that ia building the strength end financial resource of ism, orran. which I only partially finished.Russia and Japan. excluded except eraCopy mailed to any address on re- will have people the of company. pioyes of ten (10) cents tor postage by ceipt C. a. Walker, Gen. Agent G ft N. W. FOR KANSAS 2206 South Main SL, Salt Lake COLLEGE STUDENTS By., WHEAT FIELDS. City, Utah EXCURSION RATER. VIA UNION fACIFlC. BL Louis and return $42.50 $47.50 Chicago and return Chicago and return via st. Louis $50.00 St. liouis and return rim Chicago $50.00 Limit 60 days. Transit limit id days each direction. Pullman sleepers through to St.Louts without change. Tickets on sale Tuesday sud Fridays es-- week. Stop over allowed. A. B, MOSELEY, Tray. Pass. AL New York, July 1. Having been ac- repted by the state free employment bureau, forty mm hare started for the wheat fields in Kansas and Nebraska, where harvests are waiting for the reapers. Several college students are already on the way and another pany is being formed. According to the labor bureau tbe college student, is in demand in the harvest field, those who went last year having shown endurance far beyond men who bad been accustomed to bard labor. IT AGAIN LEADS train throughout with Lirtthcd Overland 'The Compartment ObserEkctric Lamps, Electric Fans, vation Cars, having n Heaters, Telephone Service, etc.; Din trie Curling-IroBath Rooms, ing Rooms with Electric Candelabra, Barber Shops, Circulating Libraries, etc. fcy fnfroiucxng . j I an Electric-Lighte- d The'eara eempriotog (bia trais a4 beet Mopwat of Mr ometzwetiaa oa4 el eatafertahia ooS lata tbs highest ! Through Palaee aat TtwM Bleepiug Care, Dialog Gan, aad Free Choir Gora. Pull Informs tiea Chaarfotly Funiohafi as Affjiealiou to C A. HENRY FkL Agt, |