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Show TUB MOKXIXO EXAMIXEI5 OGDEX, tTTAIT, DIED DF PIPHTHEBIA YOUNG WIFE OF ORLAN BUTLER OF HOOPER PASSED AWAY. id. elsewhere Sm ruoiDigt Mis PHW. A most distressing death occurred Mrs. Lydia Butla ler. a recent mother, and young wife ofa Orlan Butler, died of malignant dtpth-eriR. B. Rogers of Salt Lake was a, and her child, which was born geest at the Htaly last night: five days ago, while the mother was in the throes of the disease, is at y, p. jicGurrin and wife of Salt deaths door. The grief stricken husare iaiture in Ogden. band and the mother of the deceased, j tit, assisted at the burial at 2 oclock last E. H. James, prominent citizen of evening. last Kelton, supped at the liealy The victim of the malady was only I night. 19 years old and had been married but a year. In the same home several I)r. H. B. Forbes is now Improving j children of Mr. Jones He afflicted with since bis relapse snd'exuects to be out The three well known disease. the few a in days. physicians from Ogden, who attended Mrs. HutieFs case say it was the worst Last section of No. S at 4:45 they ever Handled. seven bagcontained morning ( yes-terd- gage cars Word ' the limit fur the HE TOOK AN OVERCOAT westbound Seat ia!e for Frederick Wards and Said Garmsnt Did Not Belong to Kathryn KidJ.r at the Opera House Him. Thursday maiiue and night, opens this morning a. 9 o'clock. E. G. Rector woo arrested yesterday afternoon for entering a boardingThe funeral of leon Allen will be house on Twenty-fifth street Tuesday held et 10 o'clock this morning from and taking an overruat from a night Father parlors. Richey's undertaking man named McCarty from the latters Cushnahan officiating. Interment will room. View cemetery. be at Mountain When McCarty missed hit overcoat he brought the matter to the yesterday Hr. of infant the aim David Gusler, of the police department, and attention The died yesterday. and Mrs. Grusier, Pender and Officer A1 Herfuneral will take place this afternoon Detective rick began to work on the case. Rec'or from the reF donee of the parents near was suspected, and it developed later First street and Washington avenue. that he bad pawned a coat in Pnt Smyth's saloon. The coat has been reThe Ladies' Aid society of the church will be eutertaiued at covered and identified and Rector has the residence of Mra B. Wood. ti2 confessed his guilt. Twenty-sixt- h strci this afternoon at FOOT DADLY CRUSHED Stiff. All are cordially. invited. Tha funeral of Frank Shefflln, who committed suicide night before last, will be held from Larkins' undertaking parlors at 3 o'clock today and Interment will take place at the city ceme- tery. Mrs. Hattie Jenson, daughter of William F. C'riichkiw, the Jailer, stopped In Ogden a short time last evening to visit relatives, on her way from Halt Lake to Blnekfoot, Idaho, to attend a convention of women and Join her husband. M. Corral, vice president and Ren. Torres, ofjMexl-co- , recent visitors at the World's Fair, passed through Ogden via the Union Pacific on their way to Ban Francisco at 3:45 this morning. Load of Shalo Patted Over Young Man's Foot Causing Painful Injury. William Clark, a young man of about 17, sustained a badly rrused foot as the result of a load of shale passing over the member last evening iu front of the city JaiL Tha load had been brought In for weighing, and when the driver endeavored to start the team, young ('lark took hold of a wheel to aaslsL Ills feet slipped and the wheel passed Tho over the flat part of the foot. load weighed 8.200 pounds, and the Injury was of a very serious nature. The sufferer was placed In a buggy and taken to a physician without delay. REPUBLICAN RALLY the Charles I.yons, a foreman In AT KAYSVIUE Southern Pacific machine shops, felt from a running board on an engine Filled With an Enthusiasand sustained severe bruises of thu Largo Hell tic Audience. i before yesterday. back, day A splendid Republican rally was held The ladies of the Baptlat church will last evening at the dance hall at Kays-vlll- e. give a rummage sale Thursday, Friday T'hs large hall was filled and the and Saturday of this week at 2347 crowd enthusiaatlc. Washington Are. We will have both The speakers were Judge H. R. Tannew and second hand goode of all Lake, James lngi etson. kinds at your own price. Come one, ner of Salt come all; we have anything you need. Judge J. A. Howell. County Attorney George Halverson, Wesley K. Walton Miss Mary Rugg of West Twenty-fir- st and Ezra K. Richards, who aroused street met with a accident much enthusiasm and were accorded painful Sunday, which ueressllaled an operation yesterday. She stepped upon a chair which, game way and parcipitat-e- d tier to. the floor, severely injuring the groin and causing a rupture. A great many people of Ogden will be shocked to learn that Hen Term's received the wad news today of the death of his son, George Ternee, in Minnesota, who fell a victim at 4 o'clock last evening to typhoid fever. The young man, who ia 32 or 23 yctra old, left for tho east only two weeks . ago fur a trip of generous applause. FREICKT WRECK AT CASTLE ROCK Three Care Jumped Rails and Toro Up Track for Considerable Dietance. freight wreck occurred at Castle at 2 oclock yesterday afternoon that held the Union Pacific line up for practically a half day. The three rear cars Jumped the rails snd Ihe A Rock heavy wheels striking the flee tore up the track for the length of aeveral Some one turned in a false alarm rails. The crew was in no way injured except for a severe shaking up, but it from boa 34, corner Twcfity-senonand Jefferson, at 13:30 this morning was found necessary to send to Ogden and put the Are force to needless trou- for a wrecking train before the cars ble. Chief Graves examined the vi- could be restored to the track. The cars were nut damaged to any cinity of the Ikix and discovered buggy tracks, indicating the mischief mak- extent. ers had broken thu hox without leavHTiLFED LYNCH A NEGRO. ing .the vehicle. The police department were informed as to the matter. Charleston, 8. C.. Oct. 19. Penny The Democratic ladles of ' Weber Martin. Adgor Butler, 8. ti. Kadon and rcunty met at the county court, house J. H. Palmer, all citixena of Etiiaw-vill- e, the two last named mentioned be late yesterday afternoon and effected the organization of a county commit- vllle, the last two nienilnnd Mug tee affiliated with the State commit- peace officers, were arrested by a detee and elected the following officers: tective today and lndgrd at the peniMra Orson Riser, chairman and treas- tentiary at Columbia under suspicion of complicity in the lynching of Kltt urer; Mrs. R. J. Taylor, Mrs. A. G. Harris, secretary. 'CommitIkikhard, a negro. The killing took tees of three and five, to the place some weeks ago. wise of the ward, were elected for all the wards of Ogdon. Mrs. Hqnry Co- SIXTY PER CENT TOR PORTLAND. hen of Salt lathe City simke and Mrs. . Rt. Louis, 19. At a meeting toJoseph 8. Perry entertained those who attended ihe meeting' Informally al- day of the 1'iiitcd States government ter home. board of the St. Izittis eximsiitou It was derided to ship UU per cent of the government exhibits to the Lewis and Clark at Portland. Or. William M. Kdnnts of Washington, D. . was elected eeereisry and The Allowing are the arrivals at the officer for the Lewis and Clark Reed Hotel for the Iasi twiuty-fouhours: RED CROSS TO LEAD J. J. Prefranrt. Superior: II. E. FURTHER ASSISTANCE. Whell,- Chicago: Mrs. K. A. Grant, Seattle. Wash.: Mrs. W. 1J. Egan. Si. Berlin. Oft. 19. As the result of a PauP. II. O. Paxton. St. 1iuib; Thomas visit here of a delegate of the P . dan 1). Shannon, (Tiirssu: M. E. Janmi Hed Cross Central Committee the and wife. Pocatello; Mr. and Mra. Wolf, German died Cross Society hia (.eclded Washington, J. L; Bert if. Harris, to send Turthrr auftistani-- to the neat Fan Kraiiciwti: U. J. Chest nutwood) of war and will erect a German hospiChicago; E. II. Moise, New York; P. T. tal at Irkutsk, Siberia, and provide It McGuriin and wie. Salt Ijikccily; with another ambulance train. William Niirmsn. New Vork; W. C. Negotiations military are In progress regarding Mutfin, Akron, O.; M. Ilainliureer, San a similar offer to Jaftan. Frandsi-o- : B. W. Van, St.' Louis; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Coates, Salt Lake. TCnroxer. Inland nf Zealand, Oct. 19. The Russian Baltic Nashville. Tenu.. Ort. Iff. Fire today fleet, 15 battleships aud cruisers, 7 tor new the destroyed freight sheds and pedo boats and 4 coillcr. has tracontents of the Nashville. Uhattanonra versed the gnat belt, going St. Louis sni railway. Loss 9200,000. sight-seein- n; Oi-t- REED HOTEL r IS HERE at Hooper yesterday. town. evjHM-iUo- SON OF JAPANESE EMPEROR IS IN THE CITY EN ROUTE TO JAPAN. War at Hems Too Much For Hia Nerves, and He Leaveo Yale University to Return and Take up Cauae of Countrymen. Count M. Naahime, a college cated Jap, arrived in thie city from the east last night on Kio Grande W," nrn No. 3, bound for his naiive country, where he gees to take up the cause of hie countrymen, and by no doing his chances, perhaps, of the very brilliant future planned for him by his father, Count K. Naskiino, a cousin of the Mikado. When but fifteen years of aga young Nashimo was sent to this country to learn the ways and language of the Occidentals, lie entered the preparatory department at Vale, and soon had mastered the English language, so that he was able to lake up the advanced courses of lueiruction. He proved an apt sctiular, and In about five years' time he spoke, in addition to his own language and English, the German, French and Spanish languages. While at college the war between his naiive enuntry and Russia was precipitated. Naturally be waa loyal to the land of tils father, and hia sympathies went out to his little brown countrymen who were making a 'light against the of the great Russian bear. Since the time of the beginning of the war tbe military bluod of bia ancestors ran coursing through his veins, and he hifliself from coultj hardly restrain leaving on every train to a port where bs could taka ship. According to hie own statements, there wae always ringing in his ear tbe victorious cry of the Jap soldiers, Uanxal! Banzai! and finally be could eland It no longer, and contrary to ids father's Instructions he sold all hia effects and ie now on b.e way to Japan, Hie father intended that ha should graduate from Vale and then occupy n position high In the mikado's service, but it may be now that he will be unable to finish his course. Said be iu I am all anxiehie finished English: ty to be in my native land. My dreams are of my native country and the heroic struggle she Is making When I get to agniust great odds. Japan I do nut expert an officer's commission on account of my noble blood, but am willing to take up the gun as a private in defense of my country's honor.'' and with a graceful wave of hia band he bade the writer good-by- e. edu- Jewelers and Opticians AT THE BIG CLOCK ASH. AVE mutuum I Publish Manifesto to Italian Electors Demanding a Reduction of tho Unproductive Expenses, as Regards Increase of tho Mi- tool (Continued From Page One.) This is the task America has assumed. There is no reason why the people should take the government of affairs out of the hands of Theodore Roosevelt." Great applause followed the speaker as he retired. When quiet was restored Mr. Higgins delivered an address, devoting most of ' his time to state Issues. Senator Fairbanks, the last speaker, arrived shortly after 10 oclock from Brooklyn, where he had been making an address. His entrance was the for hearty applause. Senator spoke as follows: "Commercial growth is not merely the result of cliance; Industrial development Is not the fruit oi accident. Our progress la due alone to an adherence to rational policies, which do not change with changing seasons. There is no political party sum-esso Important as tha triumph of .sound national policies. Capital must be assured that it can safely plan for the future. It must feel satisfied that tha basis upon which it calculates will not be undermined or disturbed by irrational or temporary policies. "The Republican party has during Its entire renter stood for these policies which have been enduring. On the tariff Mr. Fairbanks said: Tbe Republican stands party squarely for the protective system. . his system has vindicated itself. It is the basis of our present industrial and commercial development The Republican party party has always been ready to revise the tariff whenever revision has been essential to the public interests It is not in favor of Change for the mere sake Of change. It ia not in favor of revision along trade lines" un s s Salt Lake Officers Peas Through Ogden With Man Whe Caused Trouble In Capital City. Deputy 8heriff Joseph C. Sharp of Salt Lake county, and David Bonnetti, guard at the state insane asylum at Provo passed through Ogden this morning with Tom Muschiu, the escaped lunatic who caused the officers so much trouble last Sunday iu Salt Lake, and who has been running at large fur more than a month. Muschle was captured In Hardscrabble can you west of Porterville, Morgan ooun ty. yesterday mornlug. Muschle was sent to the asylum ten months ago and n month or mure ago made bis escape. He appeared in Salt Lake three weeks ago and wrnt straight to his fathers old residence, 85 Grape street, broke in end began living n solitary life. Ills whereabouts were not brought to the attention of the officers until about a week ago and when an attempt to capture him was made he ran so obstinately that shots from tbe officers' guns failed to Jttop him. Doputy Sheriff Sharp suspected that the fugitive would make straight for Hardscrabble . canyon, where his father is prospecting, and in company with Guard Bonnettl started in- - pursuit on horse hack. They met Muschle on tbe road between Porter vllle and his faiher's claim and when the fugitive saw a gun In tbe hands of the deputy he willed. WILL SEND ELDEST PON TO REEL' LO?D CURZON. I,ondon, Oct. 20. The Indian office announces that the Ameer of Afghanistan purposes to send his eldest sun to meet Lord Curson of Kedlcston on his return to India and will receive at Ka-lian official sent by tjhe Indian government authorised to disc ties with tbe Ameer questions concerning the relations between the two governments. Tbe Ixindon newspapers this afternoon express ghest satisfaction at the opportune, rime sclented by tbe Ameer fur such a meeting, which is calculated lo remove apprehensions and eonsoli-dat- e British Indian relations with Afghanistan. The Anteer'e decMon is supposed to be connected with recent suggestions of the Russian press in favor of a Russian military demonstration on tbe Afghanistan frontier. ut ' AWARDS TO KITE FLYERS. St. I mis, Ort. 19.' The World'e fslr Jury today derided that in the contest for kites to rise to an altitude of sit least 5tst feet with KW) feet t if line, awards should lie made as follows: First prize. $.".00. J. B. Wardwell, St am ford. Conn.; second prize $:tup. J, N. Falattt, 81. Iaiuih; third prize. $2uQ, II. U. Bristol. Webster Grove. Ala The winner of the first prize is a boy of 16. DISMISSED. The cialist party tunight published a manifesto to the electors, combating the programme Ml forth The by the government yesterday. manifesto says the government .was compelled to decide upon a general election owing to the situation brought about by the recent general trike la Italy, which the manifesto adds, was a marvelous exhibition of humanitarian and proletarian snltdit-ari- ty and n sure Index that the civil conscience was ripe for a strike, la the clash intercuts were dissolved, the extreme left again giving the Social-b- it party the full support of iu supreme strength." Continuing, the manifesto points to the "enormous custom duties, to the uncontrolled military expenses and to the iniquities fiscal system now existing," concluding with saying that there are only two points made clear in the governments programme, namely, the increase In the police force and the fact that the military expenses must not be cut doe-n- , while the Socialists demand n reduction of the unproductive expenses, the immediate lowering of taxation and substantial economic, political and moral reforms "destined to accelerate the advent of that regime of justice and peace which is true to Socialism. The manifesto ends with the statement that the Socialist party trusts the country will return an Increased number of its representatives to Parliament. . p. m. 19.-- 7:10 So- $150 ARE the temporary injunction the' restraining and Consolidated. Continental American Tobacco companies from carrying out the proposed merger. RATES PACIFIC. VIA UNION on rullnian sleepers through to 8t. I mis without change. . Tickets on sale Tuesdays and Fridays esi li week. Slop overs allowed. A. 13. MOSELEY, Trav. Pass. Agu PETERSON A First National Bank Bldg. CO-Ro- 42 TYPEWRITERS TORRENT AMUSEMENTS S MM REPAIRING A SPECIALTY L. H. BECRAPT, CORNER GRANT AND 24TH EXTRAORDINARY ST. EVENT. OCT. THURS, 20 Afternoon and Night FREDERICK WARDE ' KATJ.RYN KIDDER Boise. Ida., Oct 19. A young man named Dan Jones, was fatally wAund-e- d by hia own revolver this afternoon in a lodging bouse here. He had gone to bed and placed the weapon under hie pillow. Seeing the pistol slipping out he made a grab for It but only succeeded in knocking It harder on the floor. It was discharged and the ball entered hie abdomen. He was able to give hie name when found but could give no account of himself. Papers found in his clothing show his homo was in Louisville, Kentucky. In Wagenhals and Kempers pendous Scenic Production bf Stu- SALAMMBO RELEASED. Washington. Oct. 19. Commissioner Richards of the general land office today made the following statement: There have been recently released through the general land office from temporary withdrawals made for for eat reserve purposes 6,107,51)0 acres, as A spectacular rama of Romance, Passion and Pageantry, founded on Flauberts Great Novel. By .Stanislaos Suage, author of "Quo Vsdls," Dolly Vardan," etc, MR. WARDE aa MATHO, MISS KIDDER'S SALAMMBO. "The play consist of 5 acta, all of them so beautiful as to equal the scenery of Ben Hur." Buffalo Commercial. Prices: $1.50, $1.00, 75er 50c, 25c. Seats on sale Tuesday at 9 a. m. You can find ia In the selectios of a butcher of known reliability. Everything that leaves oor market is exactly as represented. If its not, or you're dlwai. tailed with your purchase, your money back sal tbe goodi sra our. Come in and get better acquainted with our meat market LE WEATliEKBY Wholesale and Retail 245$ Wash. A vs.. Butcher, OGDEN, follows: California, 2,217,000 acres; Colorado, acres; Idaho, 1,420,800 acres; Montana, 16,240 acres; Nevada, 13,720 seres; Dragon, 582.940 acres; Washington, 235,00 acres. 508.800 IN THE SOUTH. New Orleans, Ort. 19. A great scarcity of labor exists in Louisiana and the effect Is being felt not only on the plantations but also on the extensive levee work now in progress. Forty nine states and district contracts by the Federal government are under 'way. They have many miles of levee and repair work. SomAof these contracts are required to be finished Jan. 1st, hut ihe contractors are tumble to secure laborers. Agents nf the contractors are unable to secure laborers. Agents of ihe contractors are in the cities seeking hands. There are alao reports of lack of help for planters. Country negroes continue t gravitate to the dty and that Is given as one of the causes fur the scarcity of labor, MAY SELL FOOLS. Portland. Ore., Oct. 19. The council today overruled the veto by the mayor of an ordinance passed some weeks go permitting the selling of pools in this city on horse races. The matter has been bitterly contested since the so ordinance waa introduced and strong was the opposition to it that the mayor was induced to hold hie approval even after it had passed the council by a large majority. It is expected that all the pool rooms which were closed about the fret of this year will Immediately reopened. PARKER CHIEF GUEST. New Y"ork, Oct 19. Judge Parker was the guest of honor tonight at a dinner given by State Senator Victor J. Dowling at ths Democratic rlulx The other guests were John R. McDonald, John Fox, James Murphy snd William 8. Rodie. I Connecticut politics received much attention today at Judge Parkis headquarters. Nearly half of the visitors were from that state. Among the visitors today was Nelson A. Miles. PHILADELPHIA GUARDING NEW CRUISER. C. Nothing affects a mans comfort andhealth 19. In compliance Chlcagp, Oct. with nn order received by tbe League Island navy yard from Washington, n detail of marines was sent to Cramps shipyard to guard the Armored cruiser Pennsylvania, which Is redelving Its finishing touches. This action is understood io be precautionary measure, owing to the alleged attemnts to disable the battleship Connecticut more than his underwear. C. If badly cut its a day-lon- g drag and a' burden to him. , C. Every garment we sell is correctly cut were Clothiers and know. C. If there was any such thing as the one best kind'of Underwear we have it. C. Hut whats best for Brown may irritate Jones we have many bests. C. The best materials Wool and Cotton, and all their combinations. C, The best of the sanitary makes. C. Underwear at 50c, 75c and $1 per garment, all the way up to $2.50 and $3.00. Come here with your Underwear ideas. RACES MEMPHIS HARNESS RACES. ' TWO MONUMENTS TO ' BE UNVEILED. . Memphis, Tenu., Ort. 19. The Distake for 2:20 trptUng and the Seattle, Ort. IK The Washington Mahnolla stake for 2:14 trotting were University State Historical society and decided at. the Memphis Driving Park a large number of excursionists left to- today, Bonnie Russell, by Scott Hudnight for San Juan Inland, where two son, winning the former anil Llson-jer- o monuments, commemorating the setthe latter in straight bents. Both tlement of tbe boundary trouble be- horses were favorites. tween Ihe American and British govPrince Alert, with Curry in the sulky ernments will be unveiled. Both na- attempted lo lower his. awn pacing tions wtll have warships there. 'Tbe record of 1:69 Accompanied by a ceremonies will be Impressive. runner, the home negotiated the mile in 2:01 fist. WORK HAS STOPPED. Lou Dillon has recovered from the si tack of thumps" from which she Wsbhlngton, Oct. 19. Acting Consul suffered Tuesday In the race with MaCheshire cables the state department jor Delmar. She was taken out of her from Canton that work on the Canlon-Ilanko- w stall today and Jogged aroundthe railroad has been stopped. track. ' Is The inference that the stoppage is Summary: caused by the lack of funds. Divided stake. 2:20 trot, two In three Russell won two straight heals 1., HILL IN INDIANA. 2:10 Brilliant Girl, Clar enre. Coldwell also started. South Bend. Ind.. Oct. 19. David B. 2:07 pace, purse $1,000. two In three Hill delivered an address tonight to a unfinished Sphinlx 9. won the third aud ie enthusiast audience large ai the beat in 2:07 won the Aiulitoilum. During the day he de- second beat In 2:05King Direct, Belle Me. wol livered an address lo the students of the first heat in 2:04 Dry MonoNotre Dame university. pole and Dan also started. 2:05 pace, to wagon, amateur drivSTONE IN INDIANA. ers. two in three, unfinished, Angu Fninter won the second heal In 2:1)4 Bluffton. Ind.. Oct. 19. Senator Win. Tlan Grattan won the-f.r- st heat J. Slone, of Missouri, delivered an ad- In 2:06 Morning Star also startdress at a mass meeting of Democrats ed. Princ0 Alert heat 1:59 paring. iu this rity tonight. The hall was well by quarters: 30, 1:00, 1:29 filled and the speaker s remarks were Time 2:0L well received. WORTH. PAPAL DELEGATE TO Chicago. Oct. 19. Worth summary: ID CUBA RECEIVED. 6 First race. furlongs Harum Anni-Rome. Oct. la. The Pope received Scsrum won; Ravlana, second; Alone, third. Time. 1:23. Arvhldahop Chaitelle of New Orleans, Second race, mile , anua sixteenth the Papal delegate for Cuba and Porto second; Dutiful, won; Fox Meade, Rieo, In private audience. Bsrkclmore. third. Time. 1:48. Third race. 6 furlongs Mayor Johnson; won; Rusk, second; The Crisis, TURKS THOUGHT HE WAS third. Time, 1:12 BULGARIAN LEADER. Fourth race.' mile Federal won: " . Idle, second; Harney, third. Time, Salunica. European Turkey. Oct. 1:41 19. A lecturer named Koch, Fifth race, one mile Docile, wot claiming that his home Is in Cin- Silver-mead- e, thirJ. Mingo, second; rianail. and that he ia connected Time. 1:42 with an American syndicate, was Sixth race. 5 furlongs Michael arrested on the streets of MouaMlr, won: Col. Ruppert second; Byrnes, having been mistaken for a BuiSimplicity, third. Time, 1:07 gar! an leader. After having lteen detained for some .time the Brit- Boston. Oct. 19. When the registab Ciniil intervened for his re-tration of voters closed tonight, the lease, offbriiu; aj apology to the lotal number of names on the un vra authorities. 114 175. ihe largest number, of regise e e tered voters in the history. of the city. vided FRED 2. M- - , NYE, CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER. - UTAH KNITTING WORKS 4; 4. Utah., 2. 1-- 2. 3-- 4. 3-- 5. St. Louis and return $42.50 Chicago and return $47.50 Chicago and return via St. I.ouls.$47.50 St. Louis and return via Chicago $48.73 Tickets limited to Dee. lr.ih. Transit limit lu days each direr ion. Ask ths Offics for Particular WHATS THE CIRCULATION THATS THE VITAL PoinT one-thir- AND 1-- 5. EXCURSION mmmi rocky 2 1- -2 New York, Oct. 19. Pitney in Jersey City today dismissed Telephones for Business YOU PAYING RENT? IP SO, WHY SOT When Peterson A Co. will build you a modern house for $1,51)0, or 1 stories rut. $1,800, 2,2oi). If you intend to buy or build, d and hare in cash we will furnish the balance and you can pay it back in SMALL monthly payments. Plans furnished free of charge. Call 8HOT HIMSELF IN BED. PUBLIC LANDS ,AL for Residences litary. Rome. Oct. KIKES ADDRESS ' RACE EXCURSION LAKE CITY. 51.00 Telephones T J. S. LEWIS & CO. m ELIIIII or To that old style pen your Grandfather need to worry along with. A WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PEN will loosen a few knots in your brain, and your band will run smoother and to better advantage, when guiding one of our Waterman Pena, at $2.50. Not much for a pea which will last years. M nt SCARCITY OF LABOR INJUNCTION IDONT TIE YOURSELF a 3 G. - CAPTURED ESCAPEDLUMATIC rm maaeiaassssasm and J. P. Bastion filed a com-paiagainst the Southern Pacific company late yesterday afternoon, asking for damages tor loss of horses in course od transportation Ly tbe company. Tut allegations are to the effect that the plaintiffs shipped two carloads of horses from Dcrth. Nevada. October 19, 1503. en routs fur Omaha and St. Louis, via Ogden, and contrary to the wishes of the owners, the holies, which were wild range animals, were put in care next to an engine, with tbe result of a panic among them, and two were killed and nine badly crippled. i ire plaiutiffa further allege that the cars were delayed at Wells, Nevada, a whole day and did nut reach Ogden until Oil oiier 21st. Four horses in all. It is alleged, died, and seventeen were injured. John 1). Murphy will act as counsel for the plaintiffs. J. AUTO SOCIALISTS COMBATING GOVERNMENT - Complaint Filed Against Southern Pa cific for Lose of Horses. OF MIKADO Child of Victim" of Thla Malignant Diaoaoo is Also Near Doatn. In John A. Lenre, internal revenue 1 EU T FOR DAMAGES RELATIVE OCTOBER 20, 190C, THURSDAY MOBlffiyff, 3-- 1- -3 5. i This is the Place To Buy Your L. D. S. Garments Union fiuita. Shirts and Drawarp. e and Imported Hosiery. SWEATERS, for men, women and children. , Cardigan Jackets, and. Jerseys. Wool Silk and Shawls. Wool Bata. i w Yarns, in all kinds and colors. of We are headquartere for, and hare the meet complete line knitted goods, to bo found in th uto. Call and examine oji acl1 before buying your winter supplies. Home-mad- UTAH KNITTING WORKS 3364 Washington Are,40gdOT;Mt' |