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Show TIIE MORXINO .' ,, iifi. j U'1 PI.O automobilist will malto to ihe trip front Salt Lake and Ogden atraw berry festival at Brig-iTn- i riii the Lerol Snow of Suit tomorrow. r.ti. and 1 H. Becraft of Ogden will A party of the pace- - the five-pi ED Florence Ethel, months-oldaughter uf Mr. and Jdi nuvid Brook died this nuirniug (he family residence, 475 west "4 Fum-areet. of whooping rough. iU lio held at Larkina uuderiakii . afternoon at 2 u- parkm tomorrow d t CRAZY estate of ('has. deceased, Valentino Gid-jW as attorney for C. 11. Gleason, y. Smith, Daniel St rubble and hat tiled a petition that the sum el bank here in the deceaseds I,q i,ihea divided pro rata among tbo petitioner, who state that the deceased acted as rental agent for them god Inal collected certain amounts for them, which ia part uf the mutter In the matter of the t'ooW. t. on deposit. a union temperance, the young people's an socielles under the auspices will be peeling of all Tliei-- Chrlsi nf the It ah Total Abstinence Union on Mouiiuy evening, June 20th. It will lie held at the Congregational church, the I'hrisiian Endeavor society of that 4bur h having given tta regular meeting night to the uuion. The program 111 published later. Thia meeting 1 union's take the place of the ill jvgular monthly meeting, usually held on Friday evening. KEEPER OF RIVERSIDE SALOON IS CONSEQUENTLY FINED TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS. JACK IN MUNICIPAL COURT Because they wouldn't pay the rent waa Ihe cause of a neighborhood quarrel down at 435 Riverside avenue late result yesterday afternoon with the that a complaint waa sworn to by Mrs. Polly Walker, charging Mr. and Mra. a disturbance of the The Jacksons are rooming In the Walker house and according to Mrs. Walker's testimony, refused to pay the rent when it was due. when ying that they would ay it Mra. they ('got good and ready. Walker Mra.-KatKauai,. Miss Katie Quirk and Mra. Williams all testified that Jackson got exceedingly angry and abusive and after he had gone Into the Jackson part of the house yelled out ia a very rude manner, calling Mr. and Mra. Walker all kinds of bad names The above mentioned ladies teirtifled reason the that Jackson said the Walkers wanted them to move out waa that (hey might turn the place into a house of 111 fame. Mr. and Mra Jack-su-n denied In toto that they had called the Walkers any vile names. He said that Hie rent had been raised on them and that after paying, last, month's rent they wanted next months rent In advance. After hearing the evidence the Judge stated that he was of the opinion that It waa one of those unfortunate there neighborhood quarrels and that ns evidently "bad blood- - on both sides. Jackson Baid he was going to move Saturday morning and the judge told him If he had moved out liy Monday that would have much to do with the scnienee passed. He set. Monday morning at 10 o'clock for the time of Jackson with Lou. peace. part of a Judgment. ( SUIT IN DISTRICT COURT CIVIL Man Who Resisted the Arresting Officer ie Sentenced to Thirty Daye. Granted In Case of Farrell Iron and Fuel Co. vs. Colorado In the district court Henry H. Rolapp the before Judge case of Frank The supply of oats is inadequate to the market demands. There la practically a famine in the oat market. Last year about this time oats were on the decrease in price instead of on the increase, whereas at present retail dealers find it hard to obtain oata at any price. Oats are now quoted at $1.75 per hundred, a raise of 15c per hundred over last week's price, it seems that most of the Utah supply of oats has been shipped out of the state and before harvest time oats will prar ticaljy uu out of1 market. Corn Is stiffening in price, although the quotation for this week remains the. same as last week. Utah siraw berries are now quoted at 10 cents a cup straight. The first was a failure, crop of strawberries caused by the heavy frosts. Dealers advise those who are intending to bottle and preserve strawberries to buy them the early part of next week as at that time the supply will be great eet and the price lowest. Utah cherries are in market at 10c to 15c a pound, the price depending up on quality. New Utah potatoes are in market and are quoted fct 4 pounds for 25c. Utah cauliflower ia In market at 10c g head. Fresh gooseberries are qnoted at 5c a pound. Utah fresh peas are selling at 7c a pouud. Following are the markets ruling prices: Carrots. 2 bunches for 5c. Turnips, 2 bunches for 6c. Beets, S bunches for 5c, California cherries are in market at 15c iter pound. California wax beans are quoted at 121-2- c per pound. California cucumbers, 5 for 25c. Radishes 4 bunches for 6c. Cabbage 5 cents a pound. 4 Cncoannls, 10 cents each. 14 lbs. Sugar, lg now $6.45 per lack, . . for $1.00. Hooper cheese sells for 17 2 cents a pound. Swiss cheese 25c and 29c. Eastern cheese, 20 cents. Eggs sell for 20c a dozen, Ixtmnns, 20 to Sue per dozrn. California tomatoes, 20c per lb. Rhubarb, 2 cents a pound. Utah potatoes, $1.00 ter bualiel. Apples $1.50 to $1.75 a bushel. High patent flour sells for $2.85 per hundredweight: straight grade for Farrell vs. Colorado Fuel and Iron O'nitiaiiy and George A. Lowe com my was heard. The action is to tecover f2.8lti.5U on the lcgoii rail tire to fulliJI a contract. After the plaintiff rested the defendant com' $2.75. Coal oil sells for 25 cents a gallon. luies moved for non-sui- t. which wis Ranch butter, 20c. trntM io the Goo. A. Lowe company md denied to the Fuel and Iron coni' Spinach, 6 cents a pound. Green onions, 4 bunches for five pany and the hearing was continucJ cents. against this company. California dry onions, 3 for 25c. In i he case of Hutchins vs. McEw on. (lie Oranges from 16 to 50 cents a dozen findings of fact and concilia huts uf law were Bananas, 30 cents a dozen. presented and signal. Eastern spring chickens are selling In the matter of the estates of for 22Vac a pound. Hens, 171k rents. Utah spring chickens, 25c a lb. lanii'. Peter and Nicholas rsene. de-'-f "damn, hv consent, the 1. .ers of Halibut, 15c; flounders, soles and 13 2 cents a pound: issued to John Contos smelta sell for we withdrawn and issued to James atriped bass, 17 1- cents; salmon 17 2 ingobretsen. The bond was fixed at rents. Smoked salmon 15 and 20 cents H'jtt in each estate. a pound. Crabs 25c and 30c. Lobsters 18c per SHOW TRAITS pound. Of CIVIL1IATI0H Lard retails for 14e a pound. Wholesale meat prices have dropped SOME WASHAKIE INDIANS COME but the retail prices are not yet afTO OGDEN TO GET FIREfected. WATER. Pickled pigs feet, three pounds for 25 cents. cents. Thy Embezzled Some Money Belong' Finnan baddies, 17 Pickled Jamba tongue, 40 cents a do jng to Companions. M. 1-- -2 1-- 2 A number of Indians from the Wa JMhk- village have been employed at . box Elder county, thinning vt and last Tuesday received tbo V reming to them which amounted lb'll. This was entrusted to two men of their number to take ""v of Tor them. The young burka ihc and jAr nihsing next day Mianii Woming suspicions notified 2 Jh,,rlif at Brigham City. Deputy JTff Wight began a search for them - BBeef loin, 11 'r-and- Jr "md tn!r Ue they had been in Brig-n- e from there to the young Indians re Brigham bringing most cf J. with him. He raid they ytify JJ? been having n time in Ogden and e or ; he money was stolen from bi Lpaniou. However, as part of the bey lieouged to them, the other 0;,i liitli,-ianything, and the; - C - ce subs' to wounds -- Proin- - i.-.- , hi poa-e- r seemingly I tu the discoml.M ci tho-- c comm-- ; iu 'his sake, ilsd..; is iu iu fill! inn up lur sway and the crop i .in. mips arc ahead of last season ulso good. The fr.i i ci.., is heavy and much thinning wdi Iv to make the propm ii, i!y. .ml gei.i iitl.y aud all oilier croi. me good. We have some mc;,... - ii. The daughiei ..i jl.ili.i lYr.r-r,has liit'ii very .r , t ,r iiuie lime, i G. Kln, as has giro Mrs. in Dying Details Conditions in That Country Assassination Stirred up Great Sensation in Russia. Governor-Gener- al r MRS. It is Not Known Whether Kia Object Waa Robbery or Waa the Result of Dementia. -- n In ihe municipal court 1). K. Farley, proprietor ot the Kirereide Park saloon, was arraigned ou the charge of selling liquor to minors. He entered a plea of not guilty. Win. Khaw and Elmer Williams, both about niueieeu years of age, were found by Captain on Brown and Detective Washington avenue very much the worse for liquor. WUeu the boys were askeit wlure they got the beer, u;wm which they got drunk, they named the Riverside saloon. In court this morning tbo boys icKiiticd that they had rushed the can'1 a number of times at Farley s saloon and that Mr. Farley himself had suhl them the beer. The defendant was found guilty and fined $25. or twenty-fiv- e days. The judge notified the defendant that the law against selling liquor to minors would be strictly enforced by the city authorities and police Aid warned him against violating in the future. Charles Harris and Jerry Cliltorl were arraigned on the charge of drunkenness. When arrested one uf the men, Clifford, mado a show of resistance. He waa assessed 30 days. The other man was allowed to go. Fred May was arraigned on the charge of vagrancy. He was given 25 days. Jack Butlermer, arraigned for disturbing th peace, pleaded not guilty. His case was set for Monday afternoon at. 2 o'clock and bail fixed at $100 in default of which ho was committed to 1-- Non-Su- Yl-,!- inent Lao.- u Xoi-iOgden, W. -: O.i ii. u , Utah. June 16. ii'i'L YVc si- :..ikinn m the must pleasant s.oihir llsai c.rni.l be deviled, liner a !.: n nl Kin--- : BUTTERMER, ALIAS GRAY, FIERCELY ATTACKS GARNER. j fornia. NEIGHBORHOOD ROW School -- .E cents per pound 1-- e 2 1-- 2 1-- 1--2 1-- 1-- 2 1-- 2 1-- 2 1-- 3 upon Mrs. Jennie Garner, at her rooming house last evening, by Jack Bui termor, who has been employed as general utility man by the Garner siuce they purchased the Chamberlain place on Tweuty fifth street, but whether the attack wa made for the purpose nf robbery or because of a sudden lit uf insanity, ia not known. Butlermer ia Known around town a Jack Gray. For some months past be ha been employed in various rooming bound around town. His actions are noliccatily peculiar and yet to talk to linn no omi would think he wa menially tiuliulanced. When the Garners purchased the Chamberlain roomstreet. ing house at 153 Twcnty-hfiButlermer was employed to look afte Hit! busincs of the place. He roller d the room rout front roomer cii.l turned it over to Mr. Garner. Yesterday Mr. Garner her-if collected about $00 advauc. room rent from roomer. lltinermer knew of (Lit pud, Mr. Garner thinks, made the attack to get that money While Mrs. Garner was near the top of the stair But termer, jyiihout uttering a word, grabbed her iicrrely. The lady screamed nut to her hu band, "Daddy! Daddy! amt Mr. Garner and her daughter, Auryeita, rail to her assistance. With the strength of a crazy man, Butlermer threw Mis. Garner to ihe floor, severely injuring her ankle, and then turned toward Mr. Garner. Grabbing a water pitch er, the now demented man, stroca savagely at Mr. Garner, breaking it into a thousand fragments over the arm of Mr, Garner which was ihrowu up to protect the attacked man's laet!. Then he ' pushed Mr. Garner backward over tbe stair btuiuimer and ho fell about lialf way down the stairs. Miss Auryctt Garner who had gone to her muthers assistance, was Rtruck several blows and then several persons attracted by the noise rushed Into the bouse, but Buttermer, with the agility of a cat, jumped down over the bannister to the floor below. Although he was vigorously searched for, he succeeded in eluding the scarrhcrs for several hours. Sergeant Barlow Wilsou and OfUecr Vance knew that he must be in the immediate neighborhood, so searched , every cranny and nook around until finally H occurred to Sergeant Wilson that Buttermer might tie hiding in Bill Parson's shack, w hich l i situated in ihe rear of the rooming hoiiBe. Parsons and wife are wall known characters in police circles and it was this fart that caused the officers to suspicion that Buttermer was In biding there. Knocking at the door, Wilson demanded that they let him in, eaying that there was a maa In there they wanted. Mrs. Parsons replied there was nobody In there ex-r- e pt her husband. Open that door or Ill break it In, commanded Sergeant Wilson. Then tbe door was slowly opened. The officers found Buttermer couched behind tbe bed, trying to hide himself. He had been hiding there very likely from tbe time of the assault until his arrest at 3:30 In the morning. Mrs. Garner is fearful that yuttcr-nie-r will kill her at the first opportuntwo ity. This morning she found sharpened case knives in her bud room and she is satisfied that none of her family- put them there as they had no use for knives of that description. It would not be unreaaonabia to suppose that Buttermer placed them there, for bis own use. if necessary, Judging from the fiendish attack made upon Mrs. Garner. Lately he has been telling several people that Miss Auryetta Garner waa his wife and that he was managing the rooming house for his mother-in-law- . Buttermer will he arraigned for trial next Monday at 3 o'clock. He ia now reposing in the city Jail In default of $100 bail. h L-- w . - -- ai-..- in ike famdiphtheria lias devii.c Wi-:.- . l lie place ily of John N. las! being released from Wetiue.hiy. six of i! imudy buvin. been afflicted. k. t i'niiuy evenThe ten: I excel leir. ing in Jones hall of aclu.-e of u very program marked tinfor .Nmih Ogsuccessful school y den, and the credi:.. ni. maimer m which ca-- li number on U:c program was presented relhets givst cidn li j Kin the pupils and ti:e untiring effors put forth by the te.;.:. 'is in eharg . The hall was packeu to nverfiowiiiig and mueh iuiert-s- i v ..r iii.ini tested. Kdiuuud H. Borr. i h.is been slurping oil iu Missouri vim relative on his return from ho lintish missioL, and arrived home nlay, Henry aud James Barker me uImi expected home iu the near n.i .ie, tin former from the Australian mi ..ion and the latter friiu the Bwe mission. They both, however, have ln'i-- visiting hi Eugluml with anutlur brother, Frederick Barker. Our rnmmunily vwi.i shocked yesterday by the sudden death of Mrs. ot lYlcstia Halley Waul, daughter Win. Bailey and Mary Montgomery Bailey, and beloved wife of William Ward. Mrs. Ward wa a highly re spcHricd member of tlie community, an affect ionaie mother, and idolized by all who knew her a a perfect type of pure and noble womanhood. She was born in North Ogden, Jhii. 18, JS72, and was baptised May titli, by John Brown, ami confirmed by Richard Junes, Sr. She identified herself with the different noddies and or gauizathms of the ward aud formed frieudsbip thus beyoud the powers of time or eternity tu sever. She was doiug her own work snd assisting lit house cleaning the day before her summon esme, aud it is thought thwi In a reaching attitude hurt herself, which started internal hemorrhage, the immediate cause uf her death. Kne will be greatly- - missed by the rominitu her husband and ity anti especially loving little children. Quite a number from our town availed themselvea of excursion rates north and are visiting Idaho points. Others are spurring among the finny tribe. Arrangement are tinder way- - for an elaborate celebration of the 'nations birthday. Funeral service over the remain of Bister Ceiestia Ward will most likely be. held next Sunday at 2 p. m., iu the North Ogden, meeting house. t i ji-ri- i FAIR ASSOCIATION LOSES Must Pay Well Diggers for Work. The case Parker A Jensi u of against the Weber County Fair wa decided yesterday by tho jury awarding the plaintiffs Judgment, to the aou.unt of $172.15, all thal was claimed. The amount wa for services in boring a well aL the fair grounds. The directors of the fair association claimed that the plaintiffs proceeded without authority, and that, they supthe posed another maw was doing work. Parker & Jensen had the uu tborily of A.M. Vau dor Vlies. who was at that time secretary of the board, and he claimed to have received authority from tbe board. The case Went again t tbe contractors in (ho lower court. Incidentally li developed that- the drill did not secure a flow of fresh water, hut a stream uf salt, water encountered Is still running a big stream. Law-renr- Revoked. - Pork sausage 12 3 ernta Hamburger, 12 2 cents. The price in each instance is by the pound. Timothy hay. loose tells for $12.00 per ton. Timothy baled. 75c a hundred. Alfalfa baled, G5c a hundred. Alfalfa hay, loose, $10.90 per ton. Wheat. 1.85 per bundled. Oats. $1.75. Whole corn. $1.50. Cracked corn. $1.55. Barley, $1.35. Rye, $l.u per hundred. Bran and shorts, $1.20 per hundred. Shorta alone, $1.30 r hundred. p-- Chicago. June 1 7. Belief that era of miraculous electrical GKN- - ERA I. DEAD. iiclMugior. Finland. June 17. Gcnonil liobrikuff, gov oruor-gen- ers or Finland, who was shot yes- terduy morning at tho euiranre of Hie senate, died at 1 oclock this morning. The iieople are calm and there , uo cxcitciuciil. . Si. IVtcreliurg, June 17. The assassination ol General Bohrlkuff ha stirred up a great smisatlon and is absorbing iui crest from the war. Tli. puper are filled with ex- y tended biographic of the dereased, do-- i ailing Hi" difficulty of his office, mil lorial dcnuncliitory of tho crime, and romtneut on the affairs in Finland. The Novoe Vreuiyg says lliul an the representative of supreme authority in Finland, proved himself to bo a strong, bonesl defender of Rusieia's policy. Bol-rikof- f, IBB DYING UTTERANCES. 55 St. Petersburg, Juno p. m. be regarded as General What Bubrlkoff's dying declaration concernd ing the conditions in Finland is 17.-1:- con-tame- v tion la near, ha- - iieen expressed by Senator J. P. Gulliver of Iowa in delivering an ttdrirerti at the eighth itnuid commencement exercise or the college of engineering of Armour institute. "Electrical "iiergy is destined i. supply the heat of tbe world when ilie supply of coal is exhausted. said Hie speaker, John Findlay Wallace, chief engineer of th- Panama canal, was given the honorary degree of science. Susie Miles left last evening for a visit with friends in Kansas and Missouri. She wi'l visit the World's Fair before her return. Chicago. June 17. A dispatch to the Record Herald from Wlno- na. Minn., says: The dropping of a match Into a can of oil in a hardware store of Allura, near here, has remitted in practieallv wiping (hat village from existence. Fanned by a lm.ii wind the flam" lickr-up building after building while the peopfo stood fcv b s owing to a lack of water. The hiKS amounts o niany thousand of dollars, with little insurant-'-- . jier time-servin- g STEAMSHIP IN FLAMES WEARY'S SENSITIVE SIDE. I July Now, yon can cut down that little tree for me. and I'll find yon a good dinner. Why, what, are you cry- ing for? The Weary One Oh. lldy. I was Jest of that hmsiful song, Woodman, spare that bloomin' tree, end Im that aensltlre I couldn't do it, lidy I really couldn't. New Yorker. THE TALLEST, ANYHOW, A teacher having explained at length about the throe kingdoms, then asked if any one in the class could tell her what the highest degree of animal life was. A bright-eye- d little girl raised her hand and answered: "The highest degree of animal life ia a giraffe. Chicago Journal. e COLORADO MARSHAL SHOT, Pitkin, Colo., June 17. William B. Hammon, city marshal of Pit- - kin, and deputy sheriff of GunnI- eon county, has been shot and kill- mi by Tim Sullivan, whom he wns called i arrest for threatening his wife. Sullivan escaiied, but ofll- e cere are on his track, e s Not only whal you want, but whal fou need and ought to have for ihe hoi summer days. They look cooler than the black and dsrk coin red parasol an! harmonlxe with any c olor drew you wear. Come and nee for . yourself the pretty styles and easy prices. ings 5.00 pongee silk parasols, ruffled 4.00 top 2.50 plain pongee silk parasols. 2.00 2.25 plain pongee silk parasols.. t80 2.00 plain pongee silk parasols. . ,60 1.25 plain pongee silk parasols.. .0Q Liberal Savings in Bags and Purses. This is the right place and the right time to provide yourself with a or chain- - purse. Every lady delights in ownHtyllhh. swell new hand-baing unc. They are useful, durable and add to the stylish appearance of the A ni:bur of "Gllison, owner. styles are dis"Peggy and "Flatiron g puted in window. Wrist Chain Purses, all colors 45a Special Una of large bags, leather and chain handles, little purse Inside, black and tan ....$1.15 1.35 'Gibson'' hugs, black and tan, leather handles, very swell Bags in assorted colors, tan. blue and brown, leather and chain handles, regular $3, $3.35 and 1.59 $2.511 RARE A BARGAIN 6 Ladies' Gauntlet Gloves 50c dozen serviceable gloves, known In mene trade as quality. Nullable for Driving. Riding, Cycling, Automoblllng, etc., colors, 7 and 7 black. Indies and children's sixes, marked 6, 6 6 and for this reason are selling them et 1-- W. H. WRIGHT TROUT FLIES 1 doz. 1 an VILLAGE DESTROYED BY FIRE. s in an Interesting statement made to M. Welsicff. a Russian liter ary man, who has just completed u Ocean Greyhound, Ohio, Damaged by lour of tho country aud who had a Fire at Seattle. long talk with IJob'iikoff Tuesday. Bobrikoff regarded the present air., nation very auspiciously, expressing satisfaction. The Finns.' he said, ibor IXIS8 IS $35,000. oiiglily understood the state of affabs and were manifesting correct relatious Knaule. June 17. The damage toward the Russian administration, lie to the steamer Ohio, which raughl said: "Tho trouble is all with the fire at Morau'e shipyard shortly Swede. Swedomauia is still a very after midnight, la estlmaled at be- strong propaganda and is pushed in tweeu $20,000 and $25,000. the most underhanded gnd disreputable fashion. In order to poitufti the people's ntlnd are Beattie. Wash.. June 15. Fire waa showered from Sweden. We seize discovered in the afterhold of the 0c inven- Ml what wr can, but they form a regular hydra; wherever one bead la chopped off aiiolhoi grow. My sympathies are on the side of the old Finns who form 1 of the u;iilatioii. believe in them. The majority of the senate is composed or old Finns. 1 selected them. 1 prefer them to the Rwedes. hence the hostility of the latter. Helsingfors give ms no rest night or day. The city is a hotbed ol dissension. It seems to laul automatically httcsLiaa uf the hostility and rivI repeal alry between tbo parties. that I rely most ou tho old Finns. The young Finns and tho Swedish parly are much the same, ihe only difference being that tbo former are more cowardly than the latter. The Socialists, or which the young Finns are tbe heart ami soul, is a cunning, organisation, "The conscription (hi year passed off quietly. Only a small percentage proved unsubmissive. The Hwedlab proclamations are having little effect, tho conscripts i hemselves bringing them to us in bundles. seven-eighth- I LONG TRIP. LAUNCH'S d. The following proliate matters were heard by Judge Rolapp: KGau of Peter Adjukovh b. deceased. Citation oa inventory and appraisement. Continued one week. Estate of Joseph Montgomery, deceased. Petition for confirmation of Bale of real estate. Granted; Estate and guardianship of Henry Gleed, Jr., et al minors. Citation on failure to file inventory and FINLAND'S GOVERNOR 5.00 pongee silk parasols with red, blue, pink and white colored silk lin- Their Chicago, June 17. The little gasoline yacht Palmetto, owned by T. 1. Snider of New York has arrived el "So you think the public ought to be Chicago from New Orleans, having on of party satisfied with the way things are go- board the owner and a friends butt on circumnavigating the ing:" half of the United States. tbe trust eastern Certainly, answered The craft left New York more than magnate; people who ran afford to a month ago, proceeding couth by way pay Ihe prices we are charging for coal and meat are certainly to be rongratu- - of tbe Atlantic ocean and Gulf of Mexico t,i New Orleans. After a stop "And do you expert to follow In the at that city the small cruiser came on io Chicago by way of ihe Missisfootsteps of your fat her hen you sippi and lllinoi rivers and the Illigrow up? asked tbe good man. nois and Michigan canal. me fader "New, replied Tommy, After a few days in port, the Palin de legless wonder in de museum. metto will continue its cruise down -Record-HeralChicago ihe lakes and through the St. river and Atlantic coat back to New York, (i ia said the cruise PROBATE MATTERS of the PaimeUo is ihe longest ever attempted by a crall of its size. A Number of Orders Made in District Court Today. ERA OF MIRACULOUS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IS HERE. Estate of Thomas Doxey. deceased. Petition for approval, allowance end settlement annual amount. Referred Io clerk. Estate of C. Ingrbretsen. deceased. Petition for final uistribution. Referred to clerk. Estate of Ella C. William, deceased. Petition for confirmation of sale 17 of real estate. Granted. Beef ribs, sets 9c per pound. Rib roast, 12 2 cents. Veal breasts, 12 2 cants. Sirloin steak, 15 cents. and porterhouse steak, cenfo. cents. Round steak, 12 Chuck steak, 10 cents. Rib boiling beef, 7 cents. Beef shoulder clods, 10 cents. 12 2 cents. Rump roasts, 10 to Lota and rib pork chops. 15 cents Whole pork loins, 11 cents a pound. Veal necks, 10 cents. cents Veal cutlets, 16 2 to 17 Sliced ham, 20 cents Boiled ham, 30 cents. Breakfast bacon, 20 rents cents. Sausage. 12 cents Dry salt bacon, 12 eenU s pound. Pickled pork. 13 Home cured breakfast bacon, lc. cents Clipped suet, 13 1-- an iick was made A vicious iieamshio Ohio, urd a' Moran Bretii-- . pif.r hrliy hep, re 12 o'clock. Y:-- i i:i.ui The flam" gained sui-iicauway before the fire apparatus armed i ha. it look hours to get them under control at all and three sireauir i mrn the fire boat tHiori'ialraic were i unit'd into Hie hold of the big steamship bin lor an hour the wai.-- had no percept. tih effect ou the fiery f lull ace within. Ahout :t o'clock this morning the firemen seemed io have gut the upper haud of the flame, and although the Ohio wa list it! heavily to port with tbe weight of wau-- r which had been thrown into her hold, it was believed khe could be prevented from sinking and Hint the fire would eventually bo extinguished. The Ohio waa built, in TTuladelphia m 1S73. Her gross tonnage Is 43S. 8he is 343 feet lung. 43 feet beam and 24.9 feet deep. For many years the Ohio ran out of Now York, end si one lime was cue of ihe grey, hounds of ihe Atlantic. In 1398 the Empire Transportation company, former owners of the ship, sent her around (he ilorn with the Indiana, Uonemaugli and I'eunsylvania and entered them in the transport service in 1900 the out of Ban Francisco, Ohio was placed on the Nome run and continued In that aervico until this spring when sho was purchased by the Moran llmthrrK' company, who roiiipinpiaiud spending $imi.ouo in refining and repairing the vessel. I' AND OTHFAIR. Aeolus Henry Kndey and two daughters. Inez and Berths, have arrived from California and are guests of her sister. Mrs. J. W. Austin. They will vlsii here for some time. Mrs. Endey lived in Ogden some time ago and Is 'well known, as Mr. Endey at one lime was proprietor of the White House hoJail. tel. which stood where the Reed now stands. When leaving Ogden he went to California and engaged In the minWHOLESALE MEAT PRICES DROP ing business on what la known as the was which in he Mother Lode Belt, Mrs. Endey expects 8UPPLY OF OATS INADEQUATE very successful. TO THE PRESENT DEMAND. her son Alex and his bride to Join her here on his return from a bridal tour io the world'a fair. He ia a business Berries Are Now About et the Loweet man of Jackson, Amador county, CaliPrice for the Beacon. Mrs. Suscesf.il ASSAULT r dock. AT LC"TH CCDEN FRUIT CROP IS hr-WER CROPS HANS LIQUOR TO MINORS I uuie School for Dear aud Blind, last evening fruiu a fulling ... it!i three baskets filled vili speckled beauiiea. ON KAYIKG SOLD JUNE IS l!iflj. OGl'EXi UTAH, SATI'EMaY MOKXINU, EXAMINEE.. THINK BOYS, Six Flies for 5c 1-- 2-- 4, regular Dog-Ski- poison, deleterious or stupefying drug, giant powder, or qnirk lime, or any explosive substance whatever, or to place or to use io or on the surface of such waters, any giant powder, quick lime, or any explosive substance, or any poison, deleterious or stupefying drug, or to have in his possession any fish killed or taken by the use or aid of any of these substances. Any person found guilty of vkilating any of tbe provisions in this section shall be fined In any aum not less than one hundred dollars for each offense or imprisoned In the county Jail not less than ninety nor mar than one hundred and twenty days, or by both such fine and imprisonment. $50.00 REWARD Browning Brothers Co. will pay 150 for each party convicted and fined under Section 13 only. The informant or informants will bo paid this amount: by presenting or sending to Ihirtn. at Ogden, Utah, certificate from judge in whose court the case was tried, certifying thal a certain party (naming him) was convicted and lined for violation of Section 13 of the Fish and Game Laws in effect May 13,. 1903. $1.35 and brown, They run Tory email d 1-- & SONS Poison or Explosives forbidden Sec, 13. It shall be unlffwfifl for any person to kill or taka any fish from Lba waters of the state by the use of any 4 BOc CO. Split Bamboo Rods Each fijOf --rLfL. Some of These Left 1 1 1 Japanese Pole Fish Line Doz. Hooks and a Sinker All for 5c |