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Show TII13 of Lukich, who foot a leg on the cutoff and wued for (iu.'Hm, was baiisfictl wilh a check tor (3,000. Aim lie U..r-mawho claimed to have been Injured in the wreck at Heowawa aud ho sued for (Vi.tnn', act lied for $730. W. L 1 Maginni was attorney la each CKamiMr Telephone Numbere: or call U P 2 1b the day tla night, 24U ..So. ,4l if.ni.. call Sucdard building- 6ft HP ' - p beet-growe- rs - - 1 - a at ' f ROYAL o Dont worry! Talk it over confidcn Dally with the Weetera Brokerage Co. tel and votary loans. 223-- 4 One of Ecclea build l"v wide-awak- Mr. James Cooper has from n trip through Idaho. returned Carver A Sou sell the cheapest and furnish the highest grade goods. Joseph Carlson has returned from a the Tery pleasant business trip to coast. While absent he visited tho meeting of the Livestock association at Portland and reported haring a most enjoyable stay there. Purest coffees and tens, beat quail ty. sweetest preserves and sourest pickets ; freshest fruit and most paint-ablolives In the market, at J. B. Car Ter A Sons. and after February 1st the mall On service between Ogden and Huntsville will be changed. Hitherto the has started at Eden and gone to and then back to Ogden, Alter that date the mail will atari fnnn Huntsville and come to Ogden mall bantaville 'Via Eden. i , Nothing In the market but fon will find at Carver A Bona. ' Since the what - three hundred shingle of Washington and Oregon have Mills loaned .the Inter-Stat- e Shingle com-Ptnit Is very probable nn increase from 12 cents to IS cents per thousand will be made In the retail pricea of shlnglel. The 'mills In the Inter-Stat- e company have an annual output ' ;v ef SatlW'cara."1- y, Biss Ella C. Pitxgerald, principal of the Emerson school, who was called to her home In Iowa on account of the death of her father, received word Thursday of the Illness, of her mother. A force of men under Engineer Trank C. Kelsey are surveying n alto tor a reservoir near Echo. The Weber Baaervqlr, power - A Irrigation com-tan- y Intend to build n reservoir near the mouth of Echo canyon on the Wa. ter river, providing the site proves ,1o be a good one. The installation of was held Jt Friday evening, the installing officer .being Past. Fraternal Master r' John Driver. The report showed gratifying condition of the treaa-ory-. After the business the member tejourned to the dining room, where delicious lunch waa .served. . A JwAhant social hour followed and was uch enjoyed by nil present. semi-annu- of the IN OGDEN the Bert Horten Ever Brought to Ogden.. citizens A few of tbe of Weber county realizing the advan- Chat- Theymnfend BMW Fraternal-Unio- e Word was received yesterday that tbe contract for the extension ot the Bamberger road and equipment of it aa an electric line haa been let to the La Porte Construction company, which Is controlled by capitalists uf La Porte, Indiana. The men controlling this company are friends of J. J. Burns who has signed the agreement with Simon Bamberger which haa resulted in the relneorpora-tfoof the company and made possible the extension of the road. They were boyhood friends of Mr. Burns and he has Shown his Inclination to aid his friends In the way he has always Members of helped Major Myton. this company did construction work on the road whlyli Mr. Burns ran north fqnm Goshen, Indiana; Into Michigan. Tlie contract involves an amount In the neighborhood of (500,000, and work will begin about the end of the first week In March. The time limit for Its completion and readiness . for traffic It set at ten. months but tbe hope Is expressed that it will be lbnf before then. n H- - A. Bodze off Denver la visit-- 2 takfciU Mrs. J. T. Buahmer 0Kden Ahflut two BASKET. BALL AT HOOPER. The basketball team from the School Attorney Le Grand Tonng of the for the Deaf lost to the Hooper boys n Pacific Railroad company, has Friday evening in the Hooper dancing mum to Judge Rolapp stating that hall by the score of 11 to 19. The floor Monday, at 4 .p. m, he would of the hall in which the game pas and ask permission of played Is used for- - dancing and the r a new visitors were totally at sen, not being 1 Proprietor. Wg ' g i Sale d-- ad The injured Georg Busovicii. John Zupon. Dun Frambosich. Milo Polovino. Mike Gabrik. Nikola Witez. The accident occurred at the station on the point. It seems that the Greeks boarded a car plow at the rear end of an engine, which was shoving thirteen cara uf a gravel train. Intending to go up to the boarding cam to breakfast. Just before reaching the boarding cara the' gravel train pushed in on a siding. A few minutes later it started to hack out on the main track and was struck by a water train which was closely following. The car plow was overturned, killing the three Greeks instantly and injuring the Weber Stake academy. r The examination begaa Monday. January 25th. The basket ball team went to Hooper Friday afternoon to play a match game with the Hooper boys, a return game will be played in Ogden the following Friday. The different cusses were taken h for a ride Wednesday. The ride was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Carter, a member ot the basket ball team, bad bia knee cap dislocated last Wednesday while at practice iu the gymnasium. Mrs. Corey and Miss Babcock, two members of the board uf trustees of the School for the Deaf, are still visiting schools In the east. They are exported home before long. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin are visiting friend In Ogden. Mr. Martin is a graduate of the Utah School for the Deaf. Mrs. Martin, nee Miss Clara Y, Eddy, was supervisor and art teacher in the same achool for five years. The couple yvere married December 30th at the brides home in Kansas. Mr. and Mrs, Martin are shortly to move to Idaho Falls, Idaho, where they will make their home. Doth the bride and groom have a host of friends tn Ogden who wish them Huecemi and happiness In the n BOOKS JBjE Dont Miss This Opportunity bab-slelg- Tlie wounded men were put on n special train and brought to Ogden, arriving in this city at 9:15, and they .were at once taken to tlie hospital. Four of the ma-- are simply suffering from bad bruises, but one of the men is ao seriously injured that It Is thought he will die, and n second one la dangerously Injured. The blame for the accident has not been fixed and will probably not be until an Investigation is held. A number of friends of the victims came to Ogden on the same train with the injured and these In their con vers at km with the newspapermen seemd rather mixed ns to how the accident really did occur. NEW IS NOW ON. mid-yea- others PUTNAM CLOTHING HOUSE 2345 Washington Avenue. TOLLERS LA MODE LEADERS IN FINE MILLINERY yean to 2111 come. Mr. Drigga has offered a prize of one dollar to the pupil writing the best paper nn Bvangellne" and a second prize of fifty cents tn the pupil writing the next best paper. Mr. Driggs baa boon telling tbe story of Evangeline to the pupils In chapel. RECEIVED We have RKMOVED this week to Elegant farlore Over Nyea Store, Washington Avenue. MASSAGE. Private Treat-mant- a HOUSEKEEPERS PREFER OUR LARD FOR COOKING. Chas J.L Lindquist lO CENTS PER POUND EQUAL TO OTHERS BEST LARD. ALSO PURE HOG LARD AT REGULAR PRICES. FUNERAL FURNISHINGS and Embalming OPEN Ai-NIGHT. 9 RUSSELL C 'Phone 520X.' SHAMPOOING. FACIAL TREATMENT, MANICURING, by Appointment. ECONOMICAL Basket Ball Team Goes to Hooper and Plays a Game. , The new books have at last arrived at the School fur tlie Deaf. There are 300 volumes In the lot and these are soon to be tagged, catalogued, and placed on tbe library shelves for the use of all. 8upt. Driggs baa ordered a number uf new magazines for the library. Some of 'them are: Youth's Companion, St. Nicholas, Success, Country 2620 Wash. Avo. 185, Twenty-fourt- JAMES ' . Street. h Phono 621 X. i T1 SWEEPING OGDENS FINEST'C'AFE THE ly IN WINTER MILLINERY MUST BE CLOSED OUT AT ONCE PALSTAFF Opon Day and ft To Make Room for Spring Styles. Call Early for Bargains Night. Leedom & Patti son, Prop's;;;;;, First Class in Every Respect Qifufufi i$t i$i REDUCTIONS!!! MISS SPURGEON 4 .ft i 2425 Wasli. Ave 0 4 ifiifi 4t AVENUE. 2410 WASHINGTON WATCH OUR WINDOWS ALLEN Phone TRANSFER 22 412 Thie Week CO. CLOTHING MANHATTAN SHIRTS und All Kinds of OVERCOATS STEIN-BLOC- K 25th Street A. KUHN FURNITURE VANS,. No Dame .... to Property in Handling. Clearance Sale on SL 28(5 WASHINGTON V. 9 I BRO., fl AVENUE. Heavy Machinery and Freight Handled with iquia Refreshments Dispatch. STORAGE AT REASONABLE Are made delicious, and agreeable when served with RATES. OFFICERS " Order of American Beys is a New Organisation. The Junction City club No. 4 was organised, November 22, 1903, under the order of The American Boy. This club, like many others in the United States, received its charter from tbe Sprague Publishing Co., Detroit. Mich.,' publishers of the magazine The American Boy," from which the order received its name, O. A. B and orders for conducting its meetings. The object of the club la to improve the morals of Its members, both mentally and physically, being entirely temper ate. The membership at present is composed of ten of Ogdens most promising young men- - The. organization is open to all young men of good .morals and strictly temperate. all applications to A. J. Olson, 419 Canyon road, and they will receive prompt attention. Officers aud members: A. J.- Hall, captain; W. J. Thompson, A. J. Olsen, secretary and treasurer: Lawrence Greenwell, sergeant-at-armF. F. Hoteling, librarian;' A. L. Stallings, R. J. Olsen, C. Wright. . Lindquist, Will Greenwell. Lawrence Greenwell la acting ss captain In the absence of A. 3. Hall captain and W. I. Thompson, aa their work has called them away for a few months. HACKS and COUPES furnished t- for BALLS, WEDDINGS FUNERALS and THEATRE PARTIES. . NATURALLY SPARKLING LITHIA ALL TRAINS MET BY fully palatable, and pure. zest to anything to drink. ALLENS CARRIAGES. F. J. HIES EL QX CO. WATER-Delig- h It adds a charming Distributors. - -- Ad-'dre- ss Glasses JARDINIERES Comfortable? - . aiee-cap-tai- s; : . BREEN LABORERS Tbwe la no reason why glueca ahould not be comfortable, becoming and beneficial. It all Reduction of 25 per cent Now and All eeeNext Week the depends on properly fitting conframes and lenaea. If you sult me you get .the .best service money can boy. , , M , . inch Art Jardinieres, usual price 85c. Sale Price 65c 9 inch Glazed Jardinieres, two colors, usual price $1.00 Sale Price 75c 12 inch Glazed Jardinieres, two colors, the $1.25 kind, now 95c 6 J. T. RUSHMER Expert manufacturing Optician. 2412 Washington Avenue. KILLED All Other Fancy Goods at Greatly Reduced Prices. James Ballards aut-- th7..,dw io Great Yearly Stock Taking . W. A. SCUDDER. n slippery floor. To thia used to fact more than to nny other they lay Rear-EnCollision Between a Water their defeat A return game is to be Train and a Gravel Train. 4 next Jn gymnasthq played Saturday A disastrous wreck occurred 'on the ium nt the School for the Deaf at 3:34 in town where you cut-oat 6 o'clock yes- Is tha only place easiest the ip. m., and in this game the from strain Qgifon-Lurt- n Pacific were settled out of hope to turn the (aides on the Hooper- - terday morning. lesuUing in ihf death get the worth of your rnenay. lt-rd- r. 331 24th Street, The first, the ease ites. ' of three Greek laborers and the ser Phone 127K. and Crocker Youn eoatends that tb court to do h thinga ppnnlta at Itterwn discretion. PUTIMAMS The injur- Life. American Boy, Frank Ibllc'a. ious injury of six oihi-rs- . ed men were brought to the hospital Puck, aud Tbe Lili to Chronicle. were Ml at at Ogden and the Sira. Martha Shield, former matan investi- ron at tbe school, baa been intending Promontory Point gation uf the cauc uf the accident. n few days in Ogden as the guest of The dead are: Mis King. Milo Cigonovieh. A number of the teachers beard Dr. Don Nlckovich. Tanner's lecture ou What the NaMarke Asketa. are tions Doing, given Monday in the are: tax-paye- rt AaiTIk0 Warner ,le i; 1 1 Street, Near Union Depot. GOOD TIME GUARANTEED. 1 am not iu favor J. W. Abbott of It at all. It would mean the build on the ing of a lot of rookeries square, and would lie detrimental to of the city, and have a the tendency to cheapen rents on business property." B. P. C'rltchlow If a good rent la obtained and the proper kind of build Ing put up, I would be iu favor of renting tho ground. A good building would improve that part of the city and have a tendency to Increase bust ness." Alma D. Chambers, county treasurer I thluk the city can find other use that would be more beneficial to Uio , city than this building." : C. R. Hollingsworth, county clerk 7 "I am opposed to th devoting any iiprtion of he city hall square to the purposes named, or to any purpose not of a strictly public nature. Tbe northwest corner of tbe square should bo reserved, id my opinion, for a county court house, because in at least ten years snrh a public building will be an imperative necessity' and the corner of the. square mentioned Is an Ideal location. Perhaps fifteen years from now It wonld be advisable to build on the north halt of the square a Joint city and county build' lug. The city his retained the square for many years and should retain it for an additional ten years." Joseph Stanford, chairman of the board of eounty commissioners "I am in favor of seeing the corner used .for a Joint city and county building, but the present leasing of the corner would depend upon the character of the lessees and tho conditions surrounding the building. William G. Wilson, county commissioner T am not In favor of It. What is (400 a year to the city to have the corner taken up for ten yearsTAnd maybe the city can find better usee for it within that time.' As It InJudge Henry H. Rolapp volves a legal question It would be Improper for me to eapress an opln-Ion- " OFJMB 1 21, 1'wf. GOOD TREATMENT 113, 25th pur-pose- s. IS LET : JASrARV, THE SENATE Tbe matter ot the leasing of a fifty-foo- t frontage ou city ball square for tbe purpose of erecting a theater does not meet with general favor among the huainess men of the city, or rather a long lease on the property Is more in disfavor. A few favor a short lease. The piece In question Is located about one hundred feet east of tbe corner of Grant and Twenty-fift- h street. A petition wtih the proiiosal came Into the city couucll at the last meeting and was referred to the comand mittee on buildings public grounds. The city attorney and tho law committee have investigated tbe matter and find no legal objection to grautlng the lease. Chairman Randall of the committee on public buildiugx and grounds haa prepared the lease aud It will come up before the council Monday night for action. A representative this nmruing called upon the business men of the city in relation to the matter and following are a few of the opinion expressed: lion. William Driver, president of to tbe last council --"I am opposed the granting uf a lease on the piece of ground for any king time. J. 11. Bpargo 1 am opposed to the lease for any length of thus mure than one or two years. It would tie up the property so that In case a purchaser appeared It could not be sold. The Masons expect to be in a puMilUm within a abort time ao that they can make an offer to either lease or purchase probably purchase a piece of thia ground upon which to erect a Masonic temple. Messrs. Last and Thomas --' We would be willing to see the land leased for a short term If It brought in revenue to the city, but would be opposed to a long lease. J. S. Lewis I am opposed to tbe lease of any part of this property for the purpose of putting up cheap theater. 1 thluk it would be a shame I thluk aud a disgrace to the city. tho city authorities should wait aud lease to people who would put up substantial business blocks or else sell the property. I am opposed to leasI. L. Clark ing any part of the city's public parks for any purpose whatever. The city can well afford to do without the small revenue that would lie derived from such a procedure, until such time aa the square can be properly parked or ornamented with some public building." C. W. Crossman "I am not in favor of any such use of the public square. It should be used only for public ELECTION fin-isbe- h" ,i,tr. ,n MOUSING, GOOD LIQUORS n tage of raising good horses have purchased n Royal Belgian stallion. He Is a heavy draft horse, weighing about1 2,100 pounds, and Is a most beautiful animal. " He la a dark chestnut sorrel with light mane and tail, almost perfect in buUd, and moves with aa much action aa a horse 'of 1,500 pounds. This horse' waa imported direct from Belgium and is pronounced by competent judges to be one of the best hones that has ever been Shipped to thia country. Four times he haa taken first prize at the moat renowned horse fairs of Europe. The Stale of Utah, and particularly Weber county, la fortunate in getting such a horse. At present he Is nt the barn of I. F. Campbell, North Ogden. : Mr. Campbell will be pleased to show him to all who are Interested. Those who have been tbe means of bringing such n boon to the state have formed n company for the purpose of Improving their stock. They are Chas. A. Hickenlooper, president ; W. V. Petterson, secretary; Chas. H Owen! treasurer; 1 F. Campbell, man' ager; W. T. Wayment, D. D. Wade, and Parley Smout, . directors. The above named with. Orson Taylpr, E. 8. Green, J. R. Koch, A. J. Crane, Loren-s- o George M. Hanson Whatever Fisher, Jos. E. Hod son, B. H. Bing- city can do to get revenue from the its X. B. Montgomery unused ham, J. M. Bailey, property. In tbe way of and Edwin Smout are Ihe atockbold aa lease,public 1 think the city should da ere. CONTRACT srxi.V I. 1 1 Do Not Look With Favor on Propo-onioBefore tbe City Council. Postuiasier Davis ba received Instruction that postal cards issued by prhaie parties and bearing on one of aud palatable aide the words,. Tailed States fresh Everything mew. . Cema-'aAmerica, are in likeness and similiat groeeriee la tude of the regular card aud a violaObIt six days remain In which to tion of the law. After July 1st these transmission the doc tax and nave the rebate, cards will be refused Ucb la allowed. If the tax la paid through the mails but until that date the users of these cards can have the thia month. privilege of the mails by paying the Carver A Bona meets anyone's pricea regular postage. la groceries. BEET FMEMNVENIION Camp will be The funeral of hunk from the Metoodlst The Masonic or-- i 2 n. m. tsoay Vill attend in a body. Friends They Elect Representatives te Coma to Ogatn Meeting Today. VK1 be given nn opportunity to view 2818 Plain City. Jan. 23. The the remains at the residence met yesterday aud selected Chris Ol Washington avenue, tram 8 to IS n. v. interment will be made at Moun- sen and Milo Sharp to represent them tain View cemetery. at the meeting to be held at Ogdennexl Saturday. The, meeting also discussed Houses on monthly payments by quite fnely (he relation: of the grow era to tlie sugar company in all of its . WedelL phases, and they were of the opinion There will be n meeting of the atock-holde-rs that there should be no change in the Com Furniture the of basis on which payment for beets shall Ogden be made In the future. The old basis, 1 easy, in tlhlc dty. on Monday evening ! Best. while having its faults, as they admitted, would, they believed, give bettei Canvassers wanted. Call at Examin-- ? satisfaction than any other yet suggested; and upon that basis an advance IT office 407 24th street In the price of beets should be made. The Carnegie library board are going In this tha meeting waa heartily (B hve an art exhibit of Copley prints agreed. The Lehl factory, it was said, ' in February. paya considerably more than the- Ogabout the first week collection of den factory, .and the growers were of Then 111 be a large beafthe' examplea of the opinion that prices In this county from prints American, art The exhibit will last should be lifted up to the level of the will be In Lehl prices. The price should also be two or three days and tbs same, they .thought, fur beets deJ charge of the young ladles of the pictures will be on livered upon the cars aa for thoee dea 0. B. club.andThe after the exhibit, the livered at. the factory,, . Lehi. it was Hle during uMCtda to be given for the purchase further -- said, makes no difference In the price of such deliveries, and aa that of hooka (or the library. factory finds It very profitable to buy beets at n higher and uniform iirice, 'cream full Cheese, Olives, fnab : overt dill Pickles, Sweet Potatoes. In no reason waa known why the Ogden i fut everything fa the line of eatables, factory should not sMt But the meetwaa also ef the opinion that there sloe and fresh.' 3. B. Jhrm A Sou ing ahould be a difference In the price paid Grocers , . for beets dug prior to the 13th of October. and those .dug after that date. At the Emerson achool pupils and For the earlier ones K waa thought that . tmehen bars Uken a lively Interest in 23 cents a ton more ahould le jwld. rlam work and examinations during The conveniences for the delivery of the past week. The. results obtained beets, especially at points upon tha Utter are gratifying. bom the railway where they are received, also la now came In fur considerable attention. All , The Imperial Restaurant were agreed, that the spurs or aide theaof equipped to meet all demands loaded tracks upon which can are ter or sleighing parties, banquets and should be ao far Temoved from other lunch noon class First supers. private tracks as to admit of the cara being at reasonable prices. loaded from both aides. This would enable two wagons to unload where of merchant a Mr. John Johnson, only one can unload now, and would waa in Ogden, Bantaqnln, well known result In a saving of time to the to rout en Payette, former.- - Atgreat la town yesterday, considerable time present, Mr. locate. Idaho, where he Intends to la lost by reason of tho fact hat it Johnson has disponed of bis interest often happens that many have to wait M f. A. Ttetjen, who la also in town while a few ualoal because there la not on business. room for all. and this evil should lie remedied ao for no possible, thought busfor Co., open The Pasteur Dairy tha meeting.. The. delegates .were InP. O. block. Pur-viness. 861 Grant Ave, structed to invite the attention of tlie ' UnitIn the made dairy products sugar company to three mat ten aud ed States: Cali and see them. to express the hope that they might receive the favorable consideration of 3. D. Coutta, lha veterinary surgeon, the company. Is lying sick with In grippe, bat hopes to be around again .In a few days. ' I'T-M- LEASE NOT IN TAVCS cac. Z-- EXAMINES, OGDEN'. MOUSING MEAT MARKET ff , j RICHARDiSON Washington 24 19 Avenue. i 4 . GRANT, THE CROCKERY PEOPLE |