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Show 4- - TOE MORNING EXAMINER O'JDfiS. UTAH. MONDAY MORNING, admit. TI vrorry anti instead of pea. e anil happi-te-H- , also admit. e must T!.e taJnees ( COST REACHES fiu.uuo. - il 1 , ! i I I ; ean-didat- ca low-grad- e low-gra- de iteMUat y iii The presidential election held last mmh cobl the taxpayers of Salt Lake county nearly 610.000. 1 his is 65,000 Icv-- s than the amount eailmaied by 11. N. Ftar.uish. tho county commissioner who had charge of arranging inr ihe voting in the aL the various polling place county. Warrant aggregating $S.hSl.S3 have already been iaid. Of thi amonnt for wa for labor and material. Ihere remains about 61,000 mure to he iaid. 6300 for printing and ihe being the pay of election judges. Priming the ballots in the four local newspapers for a week pmediug The Job printthe election cost er's bill waa 6hiti. about 6400 being for the ballots and regular supplies, and tbe remaiudar waa for blanks for oaths v oi libel's and other Incidental The pay of ninety-twregistrars was 63 a day. I he amounts received varied, for la some districts ihere but a few score of names to be entered in the hook, while in the other there were several hundred. There were 276 judge of election, three in each vnuig district. Their pay was 6: rtcli for ihe first Jay of twelve hours and 37 cents an hour for each hour after that. The poll were open twelve hour- -, from 7 o'clock in ihe morning until 7 o'clock in the evening. Tln-the Judges began the real work of counting the ballot. There vtie scarcely any wlm did not spend at six hours counting the ballots, which would bring them anyway. Hut at must of the polling plarcs the ollii-ia- l were a day or two counting the ballots. Tim largest warrant paid was to W. J. St rick ley of district No. 81. at Bingham, the amount being 623.10. He worked until 10 o'clock In the evening of Thursday, having slatted at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning, ine rt. - o 62-7- district judge from the forty-nintreceived $18.10 each, the next highest, h amount. Added to the printing bills and the pay of the reglsiTar and judges is the cost of repairing the election booths and distributing them to tbe different pulling places. Then these all had to be rarrird hock to the city and county bujlding to use another year. YOUNG HOY GIVES . CHASE TO ROBBER. For over a block Jimmy Anderson, son of Mrs. Mary year-ol- d Anderson, chased a robber wbo grab-lie- d his mother by tlie arm about S o'clock Saturday evening, and wrenched a handbag from her which contained 618 and et.veral articles she had pur- the 1! chased. BIr Anderson, THIRTEEN ARE BUSSING. subpoenas issued by nf tlie senate for witnesses in the Smoot case thirteen Of the thirty-eig- ht sergeant-at-arm- s jaws ni I.r: h 4 Of course Jewelry, Rings, Precious Stones and every form of the Beautiful in Art, but if she is one who loves Beauty in the Utilities, buy her something for the table. Glance over the following six suggestions. A a , K r' Store Open Evenings Until Xmas. . CO., Jewelers. AT rrci'1 L vjMi.1 . , i l i WWW ''8 f.itfidramn SI i SI THE BIG CLOCK. WASH. AVE. .J Our Immense Picture Sale E Prices in Plain Figures Your Credit ts Good Ogden Furniture & Carpet Co. i IIYRUBI PINGREE. Manager. 36cJ 0C33H3BE3 half-centu- ry Between You and 62-5- I 4 tWANTTOSAY emen nt 62-5- who lives at 750 South State street., waa assailed by the man at Fifth South and State streets, in front of the city and county building, and tlie lad pursued the thief until he Jumped tbe fence and escaped through the block near Main street. BIrsi Anderson was on her way home from shopping with tier son when she was confronted by the man. who wrenched the puree from her arm. "Follow him, Jimmy; follow him!" she shouted. Mrs. Anderson also took lip the chase, shouting to her son to keep track of him. Near Main street several persons were passing, and the thief stopped. Jumped over the fence and started north through the block. Hre the lad lost sight nf him and several persons In the neighborhood were aroused. They scan tied tlie block but they could find no trace of which way lie went The police were notified and BIr Anderson gave them a food J ascription of the man. BIra. Anderon said site met the man on Fourth South street at the entrance of the city and county building grounds and that he started up the main path She noticed him ern-- s over the lawns and make a short rut to Fifth South street. Your Wife! For TheseMr. Busy Man Of Business J. S. iLEWIiS bixtv-fivper cent of the number are conductors and the rest niotormen. The latter are more aarmly dreaard than the conductors, who are obliged to unbutton their clothes to hnd pencils, books and transferal change, each Milipuenas remain unsolved. In use the officer have been uuabla t FORTY-NINSTATIONARY HENS. local the persons v.utrd, many of whom are known U be outside the Unitin Msrtae Fins Layed State, while .rveial are believed to Their Lsgs Fast ers Now, Says Owner. be in hiding witbin tbi Mate. The missing wiiiiesse are Atiosile M. F. CowOrange. N. J., Dec. 18. Judaon K. ley, John W: Tailor and lleber J. Gunn, of South Newton, has an interGrant, J. Bl. Tanner. Lillian llamlm flock of stationary chicken At Cannon, Mr Nell Ilawaun Brown of esting Salt laike; Blarv Hringliurat of Taylore-ville- ; presentsothey are mounted on neat pedthat they will "stay sot." Ellen C. Steffciuwn of Blurray, estals A day or two ago before the cold Sarah A. Graham Farr, Winslow Farr, weather, BIr. Gunn covered the ground of Ogden; Charlotte Row berry of floor of Ids hen Louse with a mixture of Chamberlin GranUvllle; Thoir.a of from Mr. Gunn's own preset grout of Logan. Kanab; Mary Dai nc and conaktuijg of cement, lima, Tlmae wbo have been served with tar and water. The depth of the subpoena are George Kevuolds, J. IL sand, when spread was between Hamlin, Mr. F. EKie. J. if. Wallis, A. compound W. I.undHtrum, Robert Morri, John five and six Inches. At night it had aphardened and the next dey the Nicliulaon, C. W. I'm rose John Henry parently were turned into the building. Smith. A. C. Nelson, B. B. Hey wood, chickens Cochin Plyof Salt Lake; Mr. Annie M. Elliott They are large chickens. mouth Rock and n few Wyandotte. of Price; Mr. Margaret Cullen Gedde the first night, the mixture on the of Plain City; Jusiah Hickman. George On H. Brimhall of Provo; Anni C. Thur-be- r floor had frozen solid. The next day nf Richfield, William Ualderslon, sas warm, and the floor thawed to the Arthur consistency of mush. Mr. Gunn wi t. H. Jackson of Ikd-- e, 8. Ida., 8. Newton, away from home, aud the chickens Biorning of Collr.is'on, waded through tlie soft mas nearly all Amy Johnaon of Sugar City, Ma., WilToward night the grout began to day. Blerrlll W. M. liam Budge of Pari. Ida., harden. nf Birdcall ot Richmond, Isaac Elsinore, The next morning forty-nin- e hens Rev. Jamea M. Buckley of New York. were found with their legs solidly emUf thoM served Bishop Robert Bl orbedded In the grout Eggs are worth ris of 8alt Lake ami Apoatle M. W. 40 roots a dozen in the Newton market, Merrill of Richmond, have not gone to and BIr. Gunn could not make up his Two ak'knesa. of because Washington hen Therefor he of those served, S. S. Newton and Amy mind to kill the woo Jan recept irate for constructed a hove wife, Johnson, his alleged plural food in front of gnd behind each disappeared, and it ia believed they he placed a smalleach, box. T elge ur be have left the counny. box nearest the hen is comfortably pal tied, so that the hen may set ou ii COLORED COUPLE GET MARRIED comfortably. ON BRIDE'S LONE DOLLAR. Once a day BIr. Gunn makes rounds and gather tlie eggs from the boxes. Samuel Edward William, a colored Ihere is a market increase in tho production. Each hen lays ou egg a day gentleman" who had passed the mark, walked into the county and some of them lay tno or three. F.ffle Ml clerka office Saturday with Says Mr. Gunn: Hens are known to F. Bird on his arm. He asked tlie clerk be gifted la many Instance with who waited oa him what was tlie price that are strongly emotional. of a marriage license, aud when told They have nerve It naturally follows that the document would cost 62.50, that under these conditions the nerwith a look of vous force expended by the hens In threw up his baud amazement on hi face and exclaimed: walking and scratching is apparently Why, Lawdy Missy, where I came concentrated in increased egg energy. f'um they ony foh bits, and a man The hens seem to enjoy the situation." BIr. Gunn will continue the exper-medoesnt have to tiring hi Wily along, either. while it 1 profitable. In thesprfng The groom, however, dug the neces- he will relense the imprisoned legs with out of liie pockets and re- a chisel or dynamite. A surgeon who sary ceived the paper. Then lie wanted to has been consulted says that he fears be married on the 'spot, re Deputy that many of the hens will in time b County Clerk David Smith, being an unable to use the leg Joints if kept a cider in the Bf.irmnn church, was called they now nre. and led the couple into the little private room where fatal knots are tied AS THE GUIDE UNDERSTOOD IT. for those couples who cannot wait to WilMr. go to a minister or a church.. A party of hunters who returned burns there informed the deputy that recently from n sojourn in the wilds of lie had no more money. BIr. Smith said North Carolina tell many stories of that tlie usual charge for marrying their native guide. couplet waa The party wishing to rroas the lake Finally the bride managed to find a upon the banks of which they were BIr. Smith and dollar In her pocket, ramped made the necessary preparatold the groom that for the sake of the tion. Then they asked tlie guide if he sufhandsome bride a dollar would be could row. ficient this time." So the ceremony "Ro?" he queried in answer, Ro! was duly performed. No, I reckii not. Reek's I never tried Tlie couple said they had come from it Colorado Springs, where the groom had Under these circumstances tlie party to wanted sheriff. They been a deputy made arrangements to do the rowing which choir tee tlie great Tabernacle themselves, and were consequently they had beard re much about. The astonished when the guid stepping inrlerk told them to go to the Sunday to the boat, seated himself at the oars afternoon service, where the chorus and prepared to be the motive power. would sing, and the two went out, the "Why, exclaimed one of the party, groom nying: I thought you said you couldnt ash.' will do dat, "We riio'ly ow. The guide wan plainly puzzled, and JACKSON DAY DINNER. could he beard to repent to himself set-er- al Ro !roi lime A reception commitlea lor the Jaca-io- n I reckn you nil meant ro like a the Day banquet to be given by lion, I rain't do that But pull an O Democratic party have been named as why, I've done that nil my Ilf I follow: Mr. and BIra. 0. W. Powers, shorely can pull an o' Louisville J. M. Cohen. Simon Bamberger, B. IL Courier-JournaRoberta, William Igleheart, F. S. Richards, James II. Moyle, W. H. Dale, W. DIDN'T THINK MUCH OF THE LOT. H. King. J. R. Letcher, W. BI. Ro1, ance. J. R. Barnes, J. I Rawlins, John Representative Brownlow looks like Maher Harris, Moses the Tennessee mountaineer that he in E. Hansen. Thardlier. Thomas D. Dec, A. R. Weet-e- r, Stocky and broad, he tips the scales at BIr. E. J. D. Roundy, Birs, II. J. considerably over 200, as does Representative Sim to whom he was talking Hayward. The banquet, will he given at the yesterday. Commercial club on the evening of "When I first ran for Congress, raid Jan. 7. A programme, providing t for he there were several candidates In the a number of tonata and music, ia now race. We had all assembled at a certain All Demo- town, and were on one platform at a In course of preparation. crats and fheir ladies are Invited to public meeting. There was a rough old attend. Ticket a may be procured from fellow in the audience who was looking Joseph M. Cohen at tho Young Blen'a the aspirants over with a critical ey Democratic club at a charge of 61 One of them had done him several favors, and he felt duty hound to vote each. for Hint man. who, however, he had never seen before. SALT LAKE NOTES. " Not a verv promising lot, are observed this .mountaineer At the annual installation of officers thev? after a while. Thems only last Tuesday evening of Lynda chap- philosopher kind we used to run for constable ter No. 1 O. E. St. at Maaonie hall the the when I was a hoy. Thar's my candidat following were in I ailed: Mrs. T. 1J. I've got ter vote for him. I'd given 10 Richard matron; Nipper, worthy seen him first. hadn't I if GraB. Mrs. J. Conley, worthy patron; ham, associate matron; Mrs. Mary G. WAS ON FORBIDDEN GROUND. Wright, secretary: Mrs. J. E. Bever-edgtreasurer; Mrs. 6. B. King, con"A debating society was formed la ductress; Mrs. I M. May, associate V. P. Cooper, one of the countie of my district." said conduotress; Mrs. Adah; Bliss Jennie Breckon, Ruth; Representative Keboe of Kentucky Miaa "aud among tlie first questions debatMia Nellie Gleason, Esther; F. ed was. Resolved, That the negroes C. Mrs. Ada Kinney, Martha: more cause for complaint than the Spaulding, Electa; Mra. Kate M. Tay- have lor, chaplain Mra. E. H. Bsnodict, war Indians. "It was stipulated the argument dor; Mias Nellie Canning, marshal; should be confined to the United State. BIra. H. M. Cushing, organist; John F. Hardin, sentinel. At the conclusion of The first disputant on totbe affirmative sustain his the ceremonies a banquet was served opened with a speech word of which was that has not been excelled since the liosilion, toevery with close attention by the listened organization of Lynda chapter and chairman. The disputant for the negawas pronounced one of the moat cortive made a few remark in answer, dial events of ihe season. and then turned to the Bible and commenced reading passages for the purTbe next monthly meeting of the pose of proving that some of tbe lioints Nauvoo Legion association will be held made his opponent were not backed by in the biaheps office, tithing yard this up by the good hook. it evening at 8 o'clock. As is the lest "The chairman stopped him with, meeting of the old year a full attend- Halt, right where you are Jim. Don't ance Is requited as several impor- go further. You have gone out of tant matters of business will have to the any United States for argument. be decided to enable the association to start the u.-year afresh. STORIES OF THE GRAVE DIGGERS. Samuel M. Auerbach and wife celeGrimly humorous is the tale of the brated their silver wedding on Friviho complained that he grave day last in Now York C'lt, where did notdigger get constant work. nre at with present they stopping "But, George, said the minister, if their family. Many Salt Lake friends were to be constantly employed in you in have kept the wires hut extending the duties of the office you would soon hearty rongre.t illations and to wish burr tlie whole parili. that they may live to enjoy their goldthat might be. sir, but lioo am a' en wedding. to keep a wife and family unless a get .. -- work? Third, sir a have a THREE ARE PARDONEn. The regular buried a leevin soul for the last six state board of pardons Saturday par- week. doned Amawi M. Clayton, sentenced at Harder still was the rase of another Calhoun grave dicgcr. a ho an asked to reduce Logan- for embezzlement. Ray, William Cox and Mark Kirby. his fee for digging a grave because, Tlie applications for iwtdon of Roy "Mind ye. James, she was au auld Haworth, sen- woman and was sair spent. Kaighn and "Nick tenced for life for murder, were continued. The requests of Moses Creech-ley"I'm engaged in the dairy business John Groe shell. W. W. Baser, now. said tho laaryer. Lotils A. Goodwin end Georee Houtz exclaimed his "You dont say! were denied. friend, the doctor. Fact. replied the legal light. I'm Gut of the 250 men employed bv the milking an eat Chicago New e that steals into s'iiiJ Published day la the year by j joys brings the world nearer to Tin; ! to Standard Publishing Co. Man of Burrows." but such i nut the lulssiou of compulsory giving. Wlal can le mure discordant auH more ruinM. GLASMANN. Manager. us to the harmony of the angels song. "Peace aud good will to men, than tlA levered by Carrier. tscluJ'ng thought that prompts the giving i.f a Suites j Morning SxauliH, gift luHWise it will lie CM'fued. or Is- 76 1 aoatk cause there is a siipiioshJ obligaton to a.:f : be How llille such feelings are in accord with the true Christmas RATES. SUBSCRIPTION spirit! Try as we may, however, to rwreuade ourselves that such feelings month (lacluAlng one fy eta j exist only iu our, imagination, our ei- ....M of outside Ogdea Haaday) forts are vain. The air is full of inhar- Teiephone No. 56. miii.iuus sounds. To many Cht lsimas . has become a biml.u, and a sign of r- has tiionmrg this offloa cf Iwfore theu i lief la breathed when the aa-sThe Examiner CmVC become a tiling of the past. So much biwakttst. i energy la expended ujkju he tnaguli ude or the gifts that the simplicity and love that make their real worth are and ihere is dangrr that the forgotten, EDITORIAL ROOMS No. 1 beautiful thought of Christmas will be Independent BUSINESS OFFICE independent Phone WM. GLASMANN No. 120 f,vt f'r 40 bring it hack into harmony Independent Phone but the mechanical touch is well. So. EDITORIAL ROOM ..No. 56: iu the matter of givlnc, prosaic and Cell Phone ... , EUSINESS OFFICE commonplace as ihe thought may Kvm, Bell Phone we must bring our common tense and WM. GLASMANN.. nec nf net ion into play. lii.lepcud Bell Phone How delightful it would be if the No. 123 of both telephone cyitema no', that. is out of tune could be found, dosed after 8 p. m. and the necessary touch given to ie-- ! slur iu melody! This would require ARMY VACANCIES SCARCE. fffurt, but most things that are worth Considerable doubt exist in regard doing require not only effort, but oft repeated effort.. To this end let Ihe to tlie prospeds of enlisted men, far inmuiissious in the mili- well chosen card, wlth(iis appropriate tary service, of ohiaiiilng apoint mcnis message, be sent with just ss happy a rest year. 1 hero are likely to be hard- heart, if that is all ilie jiocketbook will ly enough places for the grtidualca of permit, as the more elaborate gift. The friend who receives ii, if she bo a true will numWoet. Poinl. The claa. of will appreciate the thought are there 114 friend, ber member, iirovKling no failures, and there are at. present mure than the gift. no more than one hundred vacancies BULL PROBLEMS anticipated, assuming about fifty casualties, which are more or less doubtful. Each year the vacancies will he ..Tlie pioneer prospector, iu tills counincreasingly scarce, due to the fact that try in our metal mining districts, is the service ia approaching a period of generally in search of comparatively stagnation calculated to create much rich ore, says an editorial in Mines and disconteut among the general officer Minerals. 'This Is the only kind of ore This is in part due to the abnormal that could pay him to work by his own promotions, which have operated to labor. His problem is to find pay dirt place in the senior grade officers wbo from which he can easily carry away are comparatively young men. and who tho values to a remote market. The will probably remain on the active list shipping product has to he of high valfor many years. Army officers feel ue and small bulk and he cannot afford that it is hardly possible that Congress to add very much work to wliat baa will further increase the army, alalready been done liy nature. He does though the artillery corps will probably a little hand sorting to throw out a be enlarged with the effect of making portion of tlie ore that will not pay for promotions plentiful In that branch of its transportaton, or be uses tlie simthe service, but. Inasmuch as a some- plest devioca to aid in washing the barwhat exacting condition surrouuds ap- ren nuttier from the dad red nugget. pointments or promotions in the artil- Most of the pioneer minor's work Is on lery, the situation Is nut likely to be a small scale and, he ia compelled to Improved materially for candidates. almndon many metal-bearin- g deposits, One of the confusing feature of the to him of no commercial value. situation is that which next year proRich ores are tho exception In minvides two final examinations for soling, nr at least, the great production dier candidates. The General Staff of results chiefly from the rock the army has suspended the provision that is worked on a large scale. Thta of the regulations which operated I? makes it imssible to transport and the injustice of men who hnd enlisted treat the ore which the prospector with the prospect of completing thulr could not touch. two years service at a given data In The importance of a cheap concenorder that no harm may bo done those tration process is apparent. In many ores the concent raton of the whq enlisted in good faith, there must be a final examination of some candi- metal by direct smelting is considered dates on klay 1 and aouthcr on Sep- more profitable than by the cheaper tember 1. preliminary process of ore dressing. The loss on some ores by the concenA DISCORDANT NOTE. tration with water is high enough to more than pay for the difference beThere waa no discord in the angels tween tbe coals of smelting and millsong that ushered In the first Christing. Hut as a general rule the smelting mas.' llut Info tlie Joy of the Christis the more expensive, and we theremas of our time has crept a discordant fore find that a large part of tlie lead, tone that for want of a better name we copper, zinc, and other ores mined in will call "compulsory giving. That this this rountry go through a wet concenkind of giving Is among us we must trator or dressing mill. wtj local street railway company twenty-fiv- e hare laid off on account of belag ill with la grippe, pneumonia or cuids. it brings That DECEMBER 19, 1904. to all the gentlewomen and gentl- of Ogden that no here town can yuu buy your Christina gifts sb ecor.cmically so wisely, so (with less money) as at my store, 1 quickly, was exceptionally In conasqusncs I careful this year In aclscting my Chriatmu itack. have a magnificent line of fins Diamond Watch Clock Silverware, Cut Glaaa, Loathor Good Ring Stick Pin Bracsleta and many othsr attractive piecta of Jeweliy. Brooch wioh you wpiilif come ain and look at my atock. I know that ooott thing will be aura to pitas you at a price that will permit you to buy. I Tan Par Cent discount allowed from regular pricca on all puKhan mad between now and December 20th, My engraving and repairing h considered the beat in Ogden. - r PAULW. STECHER The l. Jewelry Shop 2441 Washington Avenue What better .Christ- mas gift could you give than a STEWART e, at" HEATER ?e COME IN AND LET US SHOW EASY TERMS You CONSOLIDATED t COMPANY WAG0NMACt1INE as. CAfTCMLOW pm OCDIN UTAH. r mm'? W(HHWMlUaMSSieMWUUaaaaafBM-lSi-- Xmas , . j Presents For Assortment, We Have.lt- FOR DESIRABLE GIFTS, WE HAVE THEM. CITY FOR A CHOICE SELECTION NONE BETTER IN THE OLD. FOR AND YOUNG PRESENTS IN FACT, YOU ARE SURE OF SATISFACTION AT J. H. Spargos Book Store |