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Show uoxxxso OF CITY JULY 6, 1904. WEDNESDAY MOUSING, THREATENED SEQUEL TO THE TO TAKE SESSION A telephone fire alarm ai tamed in about 1:41 loot evening from 2635 y brick Washington avenue, a building, owned by the Peery estate and The by Professor Allison. bem blaze was caused by Are thrown into the cellar, which contained kindling wood. The old reliahla chemical was need and the blare extinguished. No damage beyond the burning of the kindling wood was done. OGDEN, UTAH, EXAMINES, DISTRICT INTERESTING COURT BALL GAME EXPLOSION MATTERS PARK HAS CLOSED ITS GATES UNTIL AFTER THE INQUEST. JUDGE ROLAPP HAS A LONG SESSION WITH A NUMBER OF two-atur- Tne funeral services over the remains of Franklin I. Browning, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Browning. will be held at the home, rear 344 Twenty eighth street today at 2 O'clock. Bemalna may be viewed at the home from 11 a. m. to 8 p. m. Friends invited. J. Williams and Thomas Grimes of Morgan, Utah, are In Ogden on business. Mrs. Burton nnd son of Promontory Point nrw visiting In tbs city. R. H. Beesley of Croydea. Utah, is an Ogden visitor. W. A. Christopher and wife of Balt few dayn In Inks City are spending a tba city. F. B. Sullivan and J. A. Tallan of Tark City, Utah, are in the city on business D. M. Crandall, a prominent railroad grading contractor of Ppringville, Utah, is in the city on business. John Eddington of Morgan, Utah, la taking la tho sights of Ogden. Sheriff Rigby left last evening for Logan, with Gladys Christiansen, the girl who was taken to St. Louis by C. M. Brown. It la very probable the case will be dismissed by Brown marrying the girl. A marriage license was leaned to Egbert P. Ross, aged IS, and Sarah A. Brooks, aged 19, both of Ogden. Arthur Ruben nnd wife are visiting In tha city from Salt Lake City. O. D. Banka, proprietor of tha Banka Millinery Company, is in tbs city. Frank Adams, a mendicant was arrested lest night by Officer Hutchins upon the charge of assault. Because he did nut get money Adams struck a msn. W. L. Smartwood, of Balt Lake, is for a few days. In tha city P. L. Rosenthal, a eling salesman, ia in Ogden. trav- well-know- n Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Stewart, E. E. Stewart, Jr., and Miss Grace Moeely left last night fur Seaside, Oregon, where they will spend the summer, until September. Lieut Price of the United States Naval recruiting station received orders from the Navy department yesterday to resume the enlistment of apprentices, the minimum age being 17 years. Lieut Price atatea that boys desiring to see tbe world on n cruise, should take advantage of the offer. The boys have to have the written consent of their parent or guardian. ' A deputy. sheriff by name of Jonca from Bingham Canyon, was Ip the city yesterday looking for n couple of Italian murderers. COUdY COMMISSIONERS HAVE SHORT SESSION A Number of Routine Matters Are' Heard and Acted Upon. The board of county commissioners held n brief session yesterday nnd n number of routine matters were considered. Commissioners Stanford, Wlluon nnd Powers were present The were matters following considered The petition of F. C. Msrtlmlsle nnd fifty others, asking that what ia known as city limit street, running east from Washington avenue on the northern city Itmlts, be reopened. It haring recently been fenced by property ownera. wan referred to Commissioner Wilson. Edward Wlierirt, who has been n charge on the county for some time, has been admitted tn the infirmary. Dr. Forbes reported that n man named II. R. Arthur, wbo is suffering from cancer of the tongue, desire, tome assist snra on his way to hln home In tbe east.. He was furnished transportation tn Denver. Commissioner Stanford submitted his quarterly report of the poor fund, whlrh shivered cash on hand March SI. $21.95: expenditures and disbursements. $2i7; balance on hand July 1st, $74.30. eon-Urge- nt EXCURSION RATES rAnric. VIA UNION Tickets on sale July Nth and 9th, Ogden to Atlantic City. N. J.. and return, $41.75. Good red timing until July 28th. Account Mystle Shrine annual meeting. CHEAP RATE TO CINCINNATI. VIA UNION FACI FIC RY. PAIRT LUNCH GIRLS LIFE MEETING HELD LAST N'GHT AND A LARGE NUMBER OF MATTERS CONSIDERED. YOUNG GREEK CHARGED WITH MAKING THREATS AGAINST JOE HOGGE'S DAUGHTER. GLENWOOD of Camsgis Free Library Aeke for an Additional Appropriation of $500 Per Year for of Books. Because tbs Girl Would Not Marry Him Yeung Foreigner says no Qns Else Will Marry Her. Reported That Andersen and Hie Assistants Have Disappeared and Whereabouts It Very Much Desired. REGULAR Beard Pur-cha- ses- Tbs city council met in regular sion Inst evening with All mesabere present except Councilman Randall. A large amount of routine business was transacted, among which was the Introduction of the ordinance to pava Wall avenue from Twenty-fourtstreet. street to Twenty-fiftA committee from the board of trustees of the Carnegie Free Library was present, composed of the followE. ing: Mrs. J. 8. Gordon, Mrs. E. M. West, Miss Minnie Kleeel, Rev. P. Cuahnahan, President Jos. Peery and Judge J. A. Howell. Tbe tatter acted as spokesman of the party and stated the trustees desired to thank the round! for having tho price of tho electric light for the library Inserted In the clty'e contract with the Utah Light and Railway Company. He also stated that the hoard desired the council to make an additional appropriation of $500 per year to tbs library providing that Mr. Carnegie would make another donation of $5,000 for the purpose of buying bunks. He read the letter received from Mr. Carnegies secretary, which has been Inpublished heretofore In which it Is timated that the amount would be donated if the city would give ten per cent nf the amount every year. The speaker called tbe Honorable Mtyor and councll'a attention to the fed that the demand for books is greatly Increasing each year, and with the $5,000 the number of volnmea In tbe library would be increased to 80(H) volumes and the appropriation from the city could be used in the purchase of books each year. Rev. P. M. Cushnahan and President Peery addressed the council briefly upon tha request and endorsed everything that Judge Howell had said. In n very neat illlle address. Rev. Cuehnahnn took occasion to compliment the Mayor nnd the gentlemen of the council upon the very many Improvements made to the city nnd said that It he remained away from Ogden much longer on hie vacation that he would not know the city on account of the Improvements. He closed by urging favorable notion upon their request The matter was e committee. referred to Tho claims committee submitted n list of daimi aggregating $4,413.11 tor the paat month which were read and the auditor was authorized to draw warrants In payment of the earns. The tax committee recommended that quit claim deeds be issued to Alfred Crebbln and Albern Allen tor certain plecee of property, upon tbe payment of all taxes due. Adopted, the seme committee also recommended the payment of $2,838.85 to tha county for the collection of 1908 Inter was This matter taxes. reconsidered nnd the claim laid over tor one week. Tha engrossing committee recommended that the card Index system be installed in the office of the city engineer at the cost of $77. Adopted. The sidewalk committee recommended that eight feet sidewalks be placed upon the north nnd south sides of Lester Park. Adopted. The board of equalization nnd review reported having met per the notice given In the matter of tbe sidewalk and for the resurfacing of Twenty-fifth street, and that no objections were received. The board recommended that the levies lie confirmed nnd placed in the hands of the city treasurer for collection. Adopted. The application of the Utah Light end Railway company to reset some new poles was presented to the council by City Engineer Parker who deemed It beet to have the poles removed from the center of the street to within side of the curb line. The matter was referred to the Light com mitt re. The location bf pole for the Utah Independent Telephone Company was approved upon the following street. North side of Twenty-fiftstreet from Grant to Harrison; north side of Twenty second street from Washington to Harrison; north side of Twenty-first street from Grant to Van Burra; east side of Washington avenue from Second street to Twenty-seconstreet; south side of ranyon road from Washington to Madison; north side of Twelfth street from Washington to Monroe; south side of Seventeenth street from Washington to Jefferson. The estimate nf $172.60 due Herrick A Ruben for painting in the city hall was allowed and order paid. The following estimates were referred to the finance committee: Corey Broth ere. $637.60; P. J. Moran, $9iH); J. P. O. Account Grand Lodge of Elks, the Union Pacific will sell tirkets to Cincinnati. O.. July 14th. 15th and 16th for $18.75, limited to July 27th. KENNEDYS COUNCIL AND BAKERY. Individual lunches and Ice cream served from 6:30 a. m. to 13:30 p. m. 1454 Washington avenue. $ m Jim Boise us, a Greek, waa arrested late yesterday afternoon by Sher-f- f Bailey, upon the charge of threatening the life of the daughter of Joseph liogge, of West Weber. The story of the trouble dates back for several months when young Bolecua wee employed upon the Southern Pacific section nt West Weber, at which time he met the fair daughter of tha ccnnty fish and game warden gad became infatuated upon her without favor nnd he wee informed by the girl that he must not bother her again. One Sunday afternoon, about six weeks ago, Mr. was visiting nt tbe rear of Hogg when house the rending, he beard n rattle In some berry bushes and looking up he saw Bolecua landing there with n shotgun and be informed Mr.Hogge that he was looking for some chickens nnd left. Mr. Hugge learned taler that Boiecus aid that if he could not wed the girl he would kill her. Upon learning this several people from West Weber, including Mr. Hogg began a still search tor the nervy young Green Tbe matter was reported to Sheriff Bailey Saturday and yesterday he had. occasion to enter n Greek saloon on Twenty-fiftstreet, nnd while there he asked the barkeeper where young Bolecua was. The bartender urprlued the aherlff by pointing to Greek who was playing pool nnd aid that he was the man. Boiecus was called to meet the sheriff and placed under arrest. It will be remembered that Bolecua nnd hie brother were arrested in February, charged with robbing n fellow countryman by threatening his life. Sheriff Bailey nnd Deputy Sheriff Shaw went to arrest them nnd Jim Bolecua escaped and was not arrested until two days later. The robbed Greek it is alleged waa frlgntened out of appearing against the Boiecus brothers by number of Greekn In this city and the case waa dismissed, but It is very probable that Boiecus has got himself in a serious situation this time. CASES. the Forger' is Sentenced to Two Years and Beni 1a Given One Year on tho 8amo Charge. Swan In tho district court before Judge a targe number of matters were disposed of. Late in the afternoon a decree of divorce was granted Oscar 1. Cross from Lillian J. The couple were married In Cross. tide city in 1899 and the plaintiff alleged hie wife deserted him over a year Glenwood Park did not opea its gates yesterday, tt being the Intention of the management to remain closed tor several days at least. The explosion was the main subject of conversation upon tbe atreeta yesterday and numerous theories advanced as to the cause. An inquest will be held within n day or two to lnvee-tigai- e the cause of the accident The following coroners jury was empaneled Arthur Kuhn, Frank Grant The remains of Mis Clark and Mr. Skupe were viewed together with the scene of the explosion, by the jury in company with Coroner HowelL The pontoon upon which the mortar ' almost completely exploded waa wrecked and nil the unused fireworks was floating around in the lagoon. That fact that Anderson, the man, who set off the bomb in Henry H. Kotapp, The following criminal mattera were heard: theqportnr has not been seen since the night of the fatal explosion, has started many hVries, upon the street, about him end his poet It ia reported that specifications which accompanied the display were clear and could be readily understood by anyone of ordinary Intelligence. II Anderson Is In the city be is probably keeping out of sight altogether ns well ns Due and Austin, his assistants, who have not been seen since. The inquest will fix the blnme If there la any which will probably he concluded before the park will be reopened. DETAILED STORY. There were several parties slightly Injured in addition to the list given In thta mornings Examiner. Of this number Jodie Gibson, nine years of age, was perhaps the most badly Injured. The others suffered from bennd ing struck by flying splinters from the force of the concussion. The members of the city police department who were out to the scene of the tragedy lost evening are deserving of much praise for their effiterrible cient service during those scenes of death and confusion. Capt. O Ulcers Wilson, MIRITZ IS IDENTIFIED Brown, Sergeant Burke and Burton who were there at nnd Chief Recognlzsd by Rsperter as a Boyhood the time of the explosion, Browning who arrived n few minutes, Chum end Schoolmate. after, nil worked like heroes. Anderson, Austin and Due who opThe body of Alfred Mirltc, the young man who died of heart failure erated the firework! Monday evening near Terrace on Southern Pacific, sec- havent been located by the police ofond section of passenger No. 6 Mon- ficers os yet If they are In the1 city day afternoon, will be shipped east they are evidently In hiding. A new rumor as to what caused this evening to hln relatives nt the explosion has gained much credWisconsin. There were peculiar attendant ence on the streets. It ta claimed by circumstances In the manner In which some that the bomb was put In head the deceased was Identified. Walter downward and that, perhaps, the bomb D. Brets, of the State Journal staff, fuse was ignited Instead of the fuse wan aware of the sudden demise of a that connected with the powder magman on the train and upon making hia azine in the mortar: When the fuse morning call to Rirheya Undertaking nhad burned Its way Into the bomb terrific explosion occurred and fragarlors took occasion to view the remains. Just for n moment he stared ments of the mortar were blown in nt the corpse and then recognition different directions. The theorw seems came with n sickening shock It waa to be borne out by the attendant facts, s the piece of iron which inflicted one of hie boyhood friends with whom he had spent many happy hours such n ghastly wound In Mien Clarks hunting in the forests of Wisconsin. chest was, evidently, a twisted secmortar. The had been several years since he tion of the bunted had seen Alfred and then he was a truth of this rumor has not been conbig robust, healthy fellow, and now he firmed. An almost continuous stream was laid low in death. of lie Immediately telegraphed to the people thronged Lindquists undertakdeceased father nt Koennkun nnd ing parlora this morning to get notified him of the and demine of hie glimpse of the btsutlful young woson. In response to that telegram man who met iiirh n fearful death, the remains were ordered shipped to Many people came from her home Wisconsin and will leave tonight on town nnd viewed with t the Union Pacific. eyes the ghastly wound through The' deceased was about thirty which her life blood ebbed sway. Beyears of age. He. was just returning sides the people from Warren, there to the east after enjoying a pleas- were many people of the neighboring ure trip to the coast when death settlements, who knew and loved the in life. The declaimed him as Its own. lady young ceased woe engaged to be married to Thomas Gibson, tbe young men who woe with her and if such a tragic fata hsdent been her lot, September let would have seen them man and wife. James Faclnelli, the boy who was The following are the arrivals nt the the most seriously Injured, Is the eon Reed hotel for tho last twenty-fou- r of Joseph Faclnelli, living at No. 10, hours: Tenth street it ta extremely probWin. Shepherd, Ella Cheshire able that his arm, which was so badL. M. Earl, Salt Lake; 8. E. Hnbert-so- n ly Injured, may, of necessity, have to Chicago; 8. H. Vincent, E. T. be amputated. The heavy iron missile which struck Balde, City; R. T. Sullivan, San Fran cisco; W. L. Smartwood, Snlt Like; Miss Clark must have been driven John Gilman, Worcester; Mrs. Ml with great force, for, while it was not rhael Stein, Mieses Amy and Elsie very sharp, it was forced about four inches Into the chest. When and Robert M. Stein, Baltimore; Mr Adolph Kempner. Baltimore; Miss Ad- Dr. Forbes opened the wound and dle. Kempner, Balttmnre;ilenry Brun- turned the flash light upon it he disner. New York; J. A. Taggart. O. D. covered a breast pin wbich had been Banka. Salt Lake; Thomas Henluger, driven by tbe iron Into the body for K. R. Hale. Fred R. Mann, T. J. n depth of about four inches. Miss City; H. W. Mendenhall, Kan- Clark lived longer lb an would be supsas City; V. Ream, City; P. U Ros- posed after receiving such a terrible enthal. Salt Lake; J. D. Crossujin, wound. She was but seventeen vears New York; Arthur Ruben and wife, of age and her robust build and strong ONelll' $6.164 54. ShU J. Deppeler, New York; con iiitulion mode a fierce fight against City Attorney itagley submitted the ; Mrs. V. R. Ship-ley- . grim death. cost bills In the actions of the city N. B. Parnell, An inquest will be held, but nt what City; Mrs. M. E. Thunas. New against the waterwiyku company, time is not Jet known. Thta afteramounting tn $302.75 Bnt the same York; John Kane, Denver. noon Coroner Howell and the Jury will were referred to the Law committee view the remains of Mr. Shupe and The sanitary Inspector reported Miss an t also go over the thirty-on- e new rases of contagion. street to Twenty-fiftstreet was in groundClark of the tragedy. The reports of the dog (ax collectmdured and passed its first reading The funeral of Mr. Shupe will not be tor. street supervisor and the pound and referred to the taw committee. keeper were filed. Tbe chief of the The city engineer waa Instructed to held until 8nndav. Notice of the exfire department reported having re- prepare maps and specifications for act time end place will be given later. ceived two thousand feet of fire hose the curbing and guttering of Madison SHUPE FUNERAL. rand bad been put in service. The poll, avenue from Twenty-fourtstreet to The funeral senrlree over the relax collector reported having collected Twenty-fiftstreet. mains nf Daniel Shupe. who met hie $1,467 in poll taxes and the same in the matter nf sidewalk district death Monday in the explosion at Glen-wnturned over to the cltv treasurer. The from Wall to Adams avenue and the park, will be held at the Third clerk of the municipal court reported resurfacing of Twenty-fiftstreet, Ward meeting house Thursday aftercollected In fines, forfeitures Councilmnn Xye Introduced a resolu- noon at 3 o'clock. The having remains may and fees the sum of $2,111.15 during tion that the levies be confirmed and be viewed at the home of Mr. John Gay. the month end the same bad been given to tho city treasurer tor collec- "11 Adams avenue, on date of funerai deposited with the city treasurer. The tion. Adopted. 9 . m. to 12:30 p. m. from Friends inreports were ordered filed. Councilman Nye moved that three vited. The casket will be closed to the The city treasurer submitted hla he appointed to take np the matter public at 13:30 Tbe funeral monthly report, which in part was as or the opening of Cansl Alley. The con age will formprompt. at the honse at 1:30 follows: Balance on hand. $21,337 motion carried and President Carr ap- p. tn.. to go to the chnrca. Interment $6,003.98; receipt disbursements, pointed the following upon the will take place at the city cemetery, $21,083.79: balance on hand, $8,954.04. Nye, Emmett nnd William A Son have charge Undertakers Report referred to tbe finance comA notice of intention to pave Grant of the funeral arrangement mittee. avenue from Twenty-fourtstreet to O. J. Stilwell ami others petitioned Twenty-fiftstreet was Introduced by for a six Inch sewer on Twentv-eightCouncilman and adopted and the RAILROAD treet from Grant to Wsrhinvton recorder wasNye authorized to have tbe avenue. Referred to the sewer com- same published. mittee. General Manager Bancroft, of the The An ordinance for he paving of Wall lowed: following payrolls were el Oregon Short Line, passed through Ogavenue from Twenty-fourtden en route east thta morning. street to Engineer $789.11 Twenty-1- ! f'h street was Introduced Public Building and Grounds.. 222 Fred Rice, an old railroad man from and passed its first reading anil 24.30 Pocatello, formerly a resident of Ogto the l.aw coejuittee. An ni Sprinkling gg.r; den. who has teen i dinHuce for i lie relatives ruriiing and zeui ., Slrept. ,, ........ 429.1 and friends for a fewvisiting left for Jof taut avenue from days, Special police 8.09 home today. h i Kea-wanku- n, REED HOTEL d Cut-off- h h h od TWO KILLED IN SWITCH JUMPING CAR. Colorado Springs. Colo.. July 5. to the Gazette from Crip-pie Creek ears a Short Line pas- sengor car from a train westbound from Colorado Springs to Cripple Creek jumped tbe track tonight near Cameron, eight miles from Cripple Creek, sod was overturned. Two seengers were killed nnd flf- teen wounded. This U the amt ac- cldent on the road since it was put in operation three and n balf years e ego. Heed: Dr. H S. Torrence. T. 8. Airhrart. both n citizens of Cripple Creek. The accident Is said to have been due to carelessness in switching the car. A special well-know- Mike Swan and A. F. Beal were brought up for .sentence. Swan hod two chargee of forgery against him and he wm sentenced to one year for each offense, but tue court ordered uot the terms run concurrently no that he will only serve one year. A. F. Beal also pleaded guilty to a charge of forgery and he woe sent to tbe pen for one year. John Cain pleaded not guilty to a charge uf housebreaking, but the (tale of hia trial waa not fixed. At the conclusion of the criminal buslneee the taw and motion calendar was takes up and considered. In the case of Mary E. Stephens against Sidney Stevens, et al.. the clerk waa directed to notify Mr. Rapp, who la believed to have the judgments ia the case la hie office, to return the same to the clerks office within three days or to be cited to appear and show cause why he should not be punished for contempt of court In the event of him having the papers. In the case of Georgia Crocker va. the Union Pacific company, proposed bill of exceptions was ordered to be submitted for settlement. Tbe following coses were set down for trial before Judge Chldeeter on Ogden Water Work! August 18th: company va Isaac Farr; motion for Produce new trial of Smurthwalte company va Mra L. G. McKinney; Malone va Bear River Orchard company, and Mary E. Stephens va Sidney Btevene, et al. The following probate matters were heard: Estate of John Hooper, deceased Petition for order permitting to mortgage real estate was granted. Estate of George Kateeanee, deceased Letters of administration were Issued to James Kateeane with bond (MITES CELEBRATE mote A .. Tbo following ta the account of Fourth rr reived in this city: A few of Ogden's citizen who deprived of the pleasure of celebrat. tha Fourth In the ''Junction City the participants in a pleasant progra. in the quiet little town of Spencer iaT aurrounded by the shady pine' tanned by the cooling zephyr. Following ta the program: Grand parade at 10:00 a m. Exercises in tha school house lam, tately following parade. At 2:00 p. m. the festivities prog., began. The following were the officer! of tin day: F. J. Hagenbarth, muter of eers. monie II. C. Wood, pyrotechnic Mr David Ecclee, matron. 1L H. Spencer awarded tlx Mr prize Orator of the day, A. B. Bedford. Chorus by school children. Declaration of Independent, Juda Bedford. Duet, Ecclee twin Vocal solo, Miss Fannie Gorman. Recitation, John Kllcup. Recitation, Mis Lila Eccle Chorn audience and children A grand display of fireworks orruntt at 9 p. m after which a grand haj was given In the hall. One of tbe features of the day xu the vtalt to the crater nnd ice cave; nt uated a abort distance south of town A free line of backs furnished by thi Bedford Transportation company, nut each train nnd provided transporhutog tor the visitors and friends to thin The crater k phenomena of nature. one of natures wonders, being Severn hundred feet In depth, while the lee cave ta a receptacle for ire during e!l the year. Visitor enter thta cave inta large rooms whlrh extend several bus. dred yards Into the earth from whtek ta emitted a roaring sound. Every ok enjoyed themselves to the fullest Tfc hotel yard with its fine lawn and ohadi trees afforded a convenient place to tbe festivities. Silencer ta Indeed for. tunate to have within its gates so dl tingulshed visitors and to then h largely due the success of the prognq and the time enjoyed. PROMISED THE LOCALS MEET THE SALT LAKE NATIONALS ON THE GLENWOOD DIAMOND Gimiln Returns From Butte to His Home Town With Hie Bunch of Ball Tosaera. Father Father Gimliaa bunch of ball tosaera ore In the city, having arrived from Butte loot evening on the Oregon Short Line train, which arrives here nt 7 o'clock. Today at 1:30 the Salt Lake aggregation of ball toeaera and the Ogden team will try conclusion at Glenwood Park. The baseball fane may be assured of n gooa game. This will be the first game played on the Ogden diamond thta year by the. Salt Lake-Pacifnational team. The locals Intend to take their base ball scalps, if possible, and while Glmllne bunch ta a good one, the home boys have also been playing some thta year. The visitors ore not looking for on easy mark and those who witness the gafhe may rest assured that they will see a good exhibition of the national game. The teams will line-u- p os follows: Salt Lake. Ogden. Hausen Henry Shurtliff-Titus M or ten son p. . Clark 1st. Leavitt Delmor Weasler 2nd., Weed .3rd... Johnson Bruyette Chockette Taylor ...... Muller If Peuold ..., Haunivan cf Clark ic . ... -- : EXCURSION ia Carried o4 In Small Country Town. Pleasant Programme RATES VIA UNION PACIFIC. - ......... .$42AO St. Louie and return 47A0 Chicago and return Chicago nnd return via St. Louis 60.00 SL Louta nnd return via Chicago 50.00 Limit CO daya Transit limit 10 days in each direction. Pullman sleepers through to SL Loula without change. Tickets on sale Tuesday and Friday each week. Stop oven allowed. A. B. MOSELEY, Trav. Pas Agt x Choe. Melghan. Laura M. Maigfcu THE MEIGHAN ABSTRACT COMPANY. 8401 Wash. Av Telephone . CUMMINGS COMMISSION C& BROKERS. Continuous quotations on New Yoit Stocks and Chicago Grata. We biy and sell ptocks and grata on maigii a veterinary or for cash. Our private rooma liP. Milllken, D. surgeon from Denver, hoe permanent- able our customer to come la as4 transact business with the utaod ly located In Ogden. Dr. Milllken 1 a graduate of the Boston Veterinary secrecy. Writs for our Book of Infonaitioa School and has been very successful at $400. Speculation), free zpog Estate of Zephanloh Camp, deceased during the short time he has been In (System of 2482 Washington application. Petition for approval, allowance nnd Ogden. settlement of final account, decree, of distribution and discharge was granted. Estate of Carolina P. Winslow, deceased Petition for letters of administration was granted and bond fixed at $800. Eitate and guardianship of Alice B. Crandall, minor Report of referee recommending approval of annual account approved. la the estate of Maria Catherine Becker, final account waa ordered referred to the clerk to be audited. la the estate of Catherine C. Erickson, will waa admitted to probate and A. P. Rlnstrom appointed executor. In the estate of Sedell Mary Johan-naae- n, order entered for sale of property and for adjudication of taxes In the estate and guardianship of Claude B. Adams, order was entered : for sale of real estate. MUTUAL IMPROVEMENT ANNUAL EXCURSION. Weber County Associations Have Decided on Friday, July 8th, tor the Event The stake boards of the Young Men's and Young Ladies Mutual Improvement associations of Weber coun- ty have decided upon Friday, July 8th, for their annual excursion to Balt Air. They are making great preparations for the outing, nnd aa they will probably he the only auxiliary organization of the stake to run an excursion during that month, there Is no doubt but that they will have a heavy attendance. They Invite their many friends to help them on this excursion as tbe object ta two fold; that of having a social gathering of the Mutual Improvement, workers of both organizations, and In addition to raise the necessary funds wherewith to prosecute the coming winters work. The Chicago Dental Co, want the people of Ogden Cltyand Weber county to know that appreciate the great run of patronage which they have enjoyed .. opening their office to the public. It certainly has ta gratifying to become established so nito fegl that our honesty and thoroughly In no they atace Integrity short a time, with the peo- ple. We wish to Impress upon the public mind, most of all, that we do exactly on we nay we will. Our offer of the "Beat Set of Teeth" on rubber at $8.00 having mat with each marked euocess that we shall continue putting them ta at that figure, supplying all alike at eight dollara per set, and absolutely guaranteed to be high grade In every respect. We make a special $0 day offer of Gold Crowns with Mild tipi at $5.00 each, and bridge work at $5.00 per tooth. CALL EXAMINE OURWORKGET OUR PRICES BEFORE GOING ELSEWHERE REMEMBER OUR Off ICE IS AT 347 24th Street OGDEN - - - - UTAH Great jniy IN ALL SUMMER GOODS CZIHBaffiB Clean Sweep of Odds and Ends Sweeping Out WASH GOODS at Cost and Less Remarkable Sale of Shirt Waist Suits com-mllee- h b NOTES One Broad Sweep of 3,1 Under' wear and Summer Goods LAST & THOMAS |