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Show THE MORXiyq EXAMINES OGPKX, UT.Dt SATURDAY MORXINO, M. No. 4, by T. TERMS OF accurate PRESCRIPTION tignuiure. Kinney, to .OFFICERS diffi- - j you have a one or cult prescription serious Bill to Lengthen Them is 6ubject of that is to be used in a Discussion in House of case of illness, bring it tout Representatives. prescription fill every We Tho hou-hat al lad wakened to Unfurl that lime is rapid' bccirmlng a exactly as it is written. docprecious assent and Carroll motion that That is why so many YHEN o prescriptions bring to us WM. DRIVER, all speeches lie vuufiiiej to f.ve miuuh-The adoption of passed with a mail. the motion ns helltil with jor by the rpeiUiT and piesa tabic. One new bill was introduced: An llou,e bill No. 226. by Kinm-act to amend reel ion 28 IS of the revised it a' c of Utah. 1 bSS. as amended by chapter 1 '1 tl.e laws of IT ah. 199, renting to the eerilce of mnnums. 'Jhe Beuato sen: the following to ilte lit) use. lluusc lull No. lu. by McCrea. to s direct their patients to tors i THE DRUGGIST. 111 pa.-- . House bill No. iSoft, Fluffy Blankets are not tent out Not ona laundry laundry. every by woolen Uundcr ena In a hundred color nor shrinking, without good can. W td good without fading. tsd woolen good Oar Rough Dry for Try Your Family Wash euro It tho only laua Remember that waehno all wool m town dry colored goodc In distilled wd water. 51. pass. by Kinney, to N.i. 98, by Kinney, to pass. House bill No. 1"2, by Merrill, rejected. e, House bill No. 223, by Judiciary parsed. House bill No. 11. liy Me Crea. patted. House bill No. 2113, by M el'rca,.pa-eJ- . com-aiiite- Senate Ni. passed. Senate bill No. 64. by Farit, pased. House bill No. 17o, by Hawley, MU V. avhed. House bill No. 144, by Mark, reiat-'i- x in school elections passed unanimously. House bill No. 115, by Mark, was llaced at the foot of the calendar a It with bouse bill No. 118, nay jas'sed yesterday. House hill No..l4C, by .Mark, reining to diiili-- of eotinty superintendents if school and providing that reports e filed with the board of passed without debate. 1 1: so hill No. 177, by Marks, creating a state espiiol fund, making appropriations and providing for the thereof, failed by a vote of s St 437 25th Phono 174. THE ITALIAN SWISS COLONY an the Pacific coast imlna the lineal grape on the Pacific coasLTbeir wine are abeolutely pan. If you wish to good cheer for the holidays order mat of their wine from dts-jmt- e RIZZ1NI BROS. 200 eeem 26tb tltXMt ibee m.'i Tom Watsons Magazinelias "The Magazine Bark of Jl." That An Idea Have you heard that Hon. Thou. E. Wat son of Georgia has begun the publication of a magazine? .You know who Mr. Watson is? Hea tur man who wrote The glory of Life of Napoleon, ana Prance, The Life and lime of Thoinue Jefferson." lie was the People' Jat Party candidate fur President year. First uuiulirr of Tom Watson's Magazine will be published Feb. 25. For sain at all JUc. prii-By mail $1.00 per year. Yiu win miss the most Interesting e magazine In America if you tall to gel tbi number. Aak your for Tom Watsou'e Magazine or, better elill. send a dollar lor news-Hland- a q 128-pag- arwa-rteai- a year subscription to TOM WATSON'S MAGAZINE, 121 West 42nd Street, iiew York City, XV. Y, WHERETO EAT BOSTON CAFE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Everything here the best. Short orders at all hours. All kinds of gamo and fish In aoaaon. Extra fine dinners Sunday, from 12 to 2 p. m, 25c. Fine lunch from 11 to 4 and 6 to 8 p, m. JIM A YOUNG Prop 224 Twenty-fiftStreet. h The Owl Saloon 0 Neill Brow, Prop. No. SS2 25th SL Dealers la first class liquors of all klads, wines and brandy. All delivered to any part of goods city every Saturday. Whisky 75 da to $1.75 quart. Jlne 25 eta per quart, $ quarts. $L Brandy. $1 quart Whiskey gr. gd. '15 to $5. ONEILL BROS, PROP Vhone 135Z. FURNITURE VAN STORAGE Heavy Draying Allen Transfer Co. Phones: Bell 22; Independent 22. 412 25th St f MON ICY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE Real Estate and Chattel Loans. quick, confidential private. Ko commission. Em-vlc- e WESTERN ThonaBM-z- . BROKERAGE t4Eudr.Bldg 10 pas. . B. No. Judiciary--H214. 213, 210- - 217, 218. a., by Miller, not to 149. 219. 212, 22i, ayes to 229 nays. Wilsou gave notice of reconsidera- tion. Marks explained the merits of the bill, which appropriates $23,000 a year for the building of the capitol. The money so appropriated shall be invested in state, county, municipal or school district bonds. A tut In moved to make the amount $10.(Hl0 a year. The motion carried. Johnson spoke against the bill, say ing that the slate had no money for the purpose. Kuchler moved to amend by striking uuL the clause fixing the capitol site on Capitol hill and leaving the choice of ite free, but the motion lost. House hill No. 209. by Lqihcr. relating to polling places, booths, ballots and alteration of election districts, requiring ihal indelible pencils be used on lutllota instead of (tens and Ink, passed by the following vote: aye 28. nays 9. Simons moved to strike nut the enacting clause, but tho motion lost. Miller moved that house bill No. Ill, by Kish burn, lengthening Hie terms of municipal officers by postponing the coming miinlt'liml elections one year, be made a special order fur next Tues'J he motion lost. day at 3 o'clock. Hailey asked that he be excused. Fishbiim explained that the bill changes the year of muiiiclial election so that they fall on at ate and county election years. The bill was caucused on laet week. On motion of Edward the Scrgeanl-at-arm- a was instructed to bring In the members who had dueked when the bill came up. Several refused to rewas not turn as the sergeant-at-arThe assistant sergeant was present. Instructed to arrest, the members who refused to return and McCrea, Kuchler. Miller autf Bimona returned. The temper of ihe house wa clearly shown when Republican Kuchler asked permission to be excused as he. as secretary .of the bounty frauds rommissiim was examining a witnes and Republican McCrea was helping him. There was a roar of derision from 1 he house and the amendera were forced to take their seats. Kuchler, McCrea and speaker Hull explained their votee. by saying they voted in the affirmative because pledged by the caucus. Miller broke loose from caucus pladgea and said that he would vote with hie honed convictions, and voted no." When Mr. Knchlcr was called upon to answer to the roll call on House Rill No. HI. he asked the privilege of explaining his vote, it being granted, AfSir. Kuchler replied as follows: ter having read certain reports in the dally newspapers pertaining to thin measure, now to be acted upon, I feel It would be my duty to oppose tho measure, but having agreed to meet in caucus and act upon this measure and the result of that meeting having been favorable to the bill, therefore, as a Republican snd as having pledged to abide by the decision of the caucus. I am compelled to vote aye. H. D. No. 178. by Marks, relating to tlie making of rejiorts to the secretary of state by banking corporations and private banks, passed. If. J. R. No. 3, 0 mending the constitution In section 2. article 10. relating 1o schools, by Rpiiropriating money for county high schools, passed. If. B. No. 27, by Kinney, providing for a uniform standard of weights and measures, went over until tomorrow on motion of Luther. House Bill No. 100, by Edward, relating to liens on personal property, passed without debate. 8. B. 97, by Lawrence, prohibiting officers of cities or towns from receiving money or compensation In addition tr their salaries, failed by a vote of 17 to 17. Kuchler amended bill before Its failure. S. B. No. 07. by Gardiner, providing for the punishment of the crime of fornication, failed by a vote of 16 to OLD AND NEW COINS.' Facta About falnaae at t3e UIKerent 3Ulata. The director of the mint called on to uusvvcr such a wide range of question concerning the value of old and new coin unit modal that Le has found it to Issue circular covering mailer of tt.is sort. They tell some interesting facts. It appears that the mint docs not buy old coins or jMirr money except some rare crini.il coins in tine condition, which are desired for tbe mini cabinet. Mutilated or uncnrreiil i'niicd State gold am silver coin 1 puivliuHcd a bullion. The mint ha no pattern for sale. The government iiy no premium for tlu return of any of lla cola or paper money. New coins cannot 1m struck until authorized by tin act of The mint supplies Pnited congress. Males coin only and nut of any past (bite. The fifty dollar goldpiece nud the half dollar and quarter dollar piece In gold were struck by private panics 011 ilte California coast during the 184!) jmrind ami not by tbe Vnitcd States government. The coinage of the follow ing coin ceased In the year mimed: Half and 1 cent, copper. In 1S.77; 1 cent, nickel. 1S04 ; Half dime and 3 cents, sliver, and m my-Ec- lf pb-ee- s cent, bronze, in 1K73; 20 cents, silver, 1878; trade dollar, INKS: $1 and $3, gold, ami 3 cents, nickel, J88SI. The (.'oluinblau half dollar was coined In 1892 and tbe Inals-llquarter in a the cf the bin senate w,-i- v s psige : S. H. No. lit, th- - uuii Assuciaicit Press hill. S. ii. No. 87, rel.i-i.iui bucket kop. Set eu hills by Waldron. relative to lie state board of li.alih: disinfection of public buildings au.i iusis-ciioof seventh and eighth grade 8. 11. Nn. 128. il- llnTig an-- l iimvt.ling comiuun banatry. a lieiiaity S. B. No. 144 no nstessmcnti of - p.-r- - fr stock. on fee of clerks. 'J'hrce house bills, hy Murx ami one by Tolton. relating m munty rciiu.lers' oilier and fees. il. No. 87. relating 10 foes of clerks and cleik of .listih 1 cuurts. 11. 14. No. lelaiiug to fees of picciltet ofticeri-- . Tlirec hills by iluilinganurth. in re 1.1I1M nance-- , real garJ lo taxes estate held by counties under tax deed ami one nvpecling ilutie (if county uditors. Jhe Oateopntiiv hill, which was to a cominiilei f:ji two report , came back with a majority nut to pass it and a minority rt'Cummendation that it be passeii. The minority report was a.lopied and the bill will' come up for ) usage tislay. Bill jMsaed yesicrilay were; Senate bills 84 aud iij. by Turk, rcla-li10 the eiati! militia. JloitM Bills 203 and 223, the law as to the control of corpora-11011- a silli-nittt- roadway. The Veteran division, following ilte personal escort iuto tlie capitol grounds i nd passing in review uf tin- - marshal of the diviidon lmiMi-- for the time in front uf the bluff of the grand manihal, will move along the east from ot the capitol nf 14 street rourii, where they will e that a majority could trol iustCMd of House Billu 147 uad 137, of minor importance, 8. B. 95, was the last one to he taken and related to the adoption of voting machine. It was discussed al length and some minor amendments were made. Owing to the Senate being In receipt of a communication from the governor and a desire to go iuto executive session, furl iter eonsidcratirm ot the hill was postponed until today wht-the ...t will prohubly Ik without opposition. The following appointments to the State Sheep Commission were sent in by Governor Culler and cunarmeo: Mr. Osier, Juab; Louis Anderson, San Pete; John Austin. Wasatch. The Senate went into executive session and the appointment were laid on the table. Senate Bill 130, the new bounty hi was diecuseed for an hour, subjected to amendment and finally imRfu-- unan iwo-third- According to Joint Aubery, who wrote a celebrated work on the very quaere Indian weede, there was a time when tobacco was worth It weight in silver. Among other things Autery nay: Kir Walter Raleigh wus the first that brought tobai'co Into England, and In our parte North Wilts it caote In fashion through Fir Walter Long. They lined silver pipes, but the used a walnnt shell. It commoner wa aokl then tor it weight In allver. I have heard mime of your 'old yeomen neighbor nay that when tliey went to Chippenham to market they always culled out their shillings to Iny In tire scale against tbe tobacco. Now the customer of It are among tbe greatest that bis majesty hath St kit I Be wire. "Can't yer ilo a little somethin' for an old soldier?' whined Tired Tiffin. Weil. I don't know, replied the 17. If you can show your 8. B. No. G8. providing punishment portly citizen. for carrying of concealed weapons, discharge palters, I may dn something was killed by striking, out the enact- for you. "I bsin't been ing clause. yet, Iiosb. as he replied ihe holm.discharged It's soldier of forKinney spoke against the hill ordinsaid cities and towns hod such tune I am."- - Pittsburg Tost. ances. and moved to strike out the a mad enacting clause. Wilaon said, in town. Wasn't Wise. was safer In the country than J.--So you told My. Cunningham The following committee reports that lie looked as young ns 'her ilnuglt-te- r. were adopted: I suppose that caught the old Enrollment and Engrossing H. B. R.-lint it lost me the No. 130. by Kinney; H. B. No. 40. by lady? Stories. Ktnnev: H. B. No. 57, hy Austin; H. daugliter.-gtr- ay Yes. Penn-aylvsui- S 89 made up bjv V aim 7 .WE SELL.. Fine Pens Medium Pens Coarse Pens Stub Pens Any Kind of Pen Made by Waterman Try a pen that's ready when you are. Waterman's do not leak ink J. a S. Lewis & Company JEWELERS 01 OPTICIANS . missal. Tho parade will be reviewed by the c' Wbrei tint fori be FOUNTAIN PENS WATERMANS FOUNTAIN PENS Tin parade will lie reviewed from a stand nn the south side of avenue, opisislto the kYhlto House by ihe president. The route uf the column will lie west on Pennsylvania to Twentieth street, thence north of Twentieth tu K sire-el- . Hienee east on K street to point of dis- Xntaral Prefereaee. Mis Violet had mailo a rapid tour of the Eureqicsn continent and found little to Impress her, either favorably or otherwise. You say you saw ail you wanted to of Daly. said a friend on Alls Vio-lreturn to her native heath in Kansas. 'That did you think of the the market PENS ckMted. The Krai SMIlalah. The Bbilluhih, accounted Ireland's nn' tional vreuiuii nf defense, wa originally a common blackthorn stick, but in modern times it lms been replaced by the more wiry ash sapling. The real Bbillnlnb 1 a young rinstt nf the sloe shrub or blackthorn pulled by the root from tlie rrevii-- of some rock. After being trimmed it la placed In tlie smoke of turf pent, which soft ena the hard filler, and when it lisa reached a eon dilion os pliant ns rubber it i straightened. When cooled in the air It a strong and firm a Iron. The trimming proross i then continued, nud when it is desired to make a particularly band same weaion tlie spue, so effective in a melee or faction fight, arc on lamented with small brass null. ma'-.i-rnn- BEASON & BROWNE 1 tli.-nc- pcd lizzaronf ? Don't talk to me about It s.ii Td rather hav Mis Vlole briskly. l a good (Ush of plain American 1i;r.e. baked vrifha Stock will continue, as we said above, with deeper cuts in prices, and if we can fit you in any garment you need, we know that we can please your purse. You must wait for this sale as it will mean money saved. 11 I'lnaa Male. Easlr Tabsm. The Hub ad-Ir- is t. possible? The Sale of At tlie eoncliuiini uf hi inaugural the President will be received at the speaker's stand by the First brigade. Kirl division, military grand column ltd will the or in mow the immediately ' der ilesigiMleil, rucii division and brigade inking up the march a Its head Ih cleared hy tlin divlsiouer brigade preceding it in the coinntn. The route will be norili through the capitol grounds lo II Bircct north, to Kirat. rin-c- t west. hence 10 Pennsylvania avenue, I hence on Penn-- ' sylvania avenue Into Fifteenth, tlieuee north to IVimsylva.iln avenue, where tin: eoliintu will he hulled while Ihe president' personal escort (passing the grand niurahal and hi staff, now formed in line along the ai curb of Fifteenth street, right at New York avenue); will conduct the president and party through the east gate lo the White House, where luncheon will be every effort served; during this will lie made to have the column con- The Lafayette dollar was struck In O date ou the coin li Kb being that of tbe unveiling of tbe memorial. There arc certain marking ou every United Mates coin that enable tbe Imously. place of ita coinage to be located. Adjournment wa taken until tixlay. Those struck at the ITiilndelplda mint have no mint mark, lint tin we struck A NOTABLE MEETING. at all other mints ore distinguished by a small letter ou the reverse, near he ihe lairrei ( "Wiaia'i bottom. Those letter srre C for CharillgtMs I 1TU1. discontinued In ISfilj CC lotte. N. first recordiM public meeting in The for Cnrson City, Nev., discontinued lu the i merest of woman's rights was 1803; I) for liyhliiiiega, (a.. discontinbold in tbe town of Medford, Mass., in ued in Hitll; 0 for New Or lean ami 8 1701. The gallery of tlx chnn h wa for Ban FrauciMca The coins of the tbe young uamaoled peoUnited Btairs now authorized by law ociipledtheby on side and of congregation, ple are: In gold, double eugle, eagle, half one Ilte front gallery Mug given half eagle, quarter eagle; in silver, half dol- to the young nicu, the other side and lar, quarter dollar aud dime; niiifur, 3 the other half given to tlie young cent, ulckel, and 1 cent bronze. A per- women. Rut Mug In the settling lu this son may buy a proof net of gold coins eventful year the young men were gic-e- n from the inlut for 838,50 and a proof the entire front of the gallery as set of silver and minor coin for $1.50. and the yoiiuif women were only well, When the busbies of the mints la allowed one ride of tlie gallery. alack medals may be struck from dies Then it was that things began to furnished liy Individuals, public instiTreatment like this wasn't to happen. aocictlea at a be tolerated even for a moment Tlie tutions and Incorporated charge sufficient to cover the coat of blood of the future mother of the the operation aud the value of the Revolution w as fully aroused, and the metal. Brooklyn Bugle. young women uiude such an uproar and commotion that it speedily became WHY DONT YOU! town matter, and a town meeting wa called to restore to them their Why don't you answer your friend's right in half of tlie front gallery. letter at once? The young men of tlie day were bitWhy don't yon make the promised terly opposed to extending any new vlait to that invalid? She Is looking privilege to women, and the fight exfor you day after day. tended lieyond Medford. Shortly after Why don't you send away that little the introduction of pucs into the gift you've liceu planning to fiend T churches, by which families were sepMere kind Intentions never accomplish arated from the remainder of the conany good. gregation, the selectmen of tbe town Why don't yon try to share tbe bur- of Newbury gave permission to a group den of that sorrowful one who work of young wutneu to build a "pne in beside you? 1 it because you are the gallery of the church upon their mni side of the house. This extension growing selfish? of privilege was resented by tlie young Why don't yon apeak out the encouraging words that you hare in your bttrhPlora to such a degree that they thoughts? Valors you express them broke n window of tlie church, forced an entrance aud hncked the pew I11 they are of no use to other. For till act of sacrilege the more to be take don't piece. pain you Why young men of Newbury were lined $10 self sacrificing anil loving in the everyeach aud sentenced to bo whipped or day home life? Time is rapidly pausing. Your deer one will not be with pilloried. Rut they were manly enough to confess their folly anil ask pardon, you nlwny. of their punishment was Why don't you create around you an so this pari omitted. 80 you ace tbe wontnn'a atmosphere of happiness and helpful-neso thut all who conte in touch with right movement Isn't a modem one. you may be made hotter? la not this Roston Herald. 1833. I Ih: ilisuiiKnCil. unu-ndiu- ao Of The Hub" stock will start at the store known as The Toggery" on Friday, March 3d, and continue until sold. Every article of The Hub" stock will be removed there and The Toggery" stock removed to The Hub" store room, which we expect to make our permanent quarters. In other words we will exchange stocks." The Toggery will be The Hub and The Hub" will be The Toggery." We will open the new store under the name of The Toggery" and on the 4th of March will be ready to inaugurate you as one of our customers. 1 ut ii. l're-dden- e 1 B. 07. adjutant-genera- t tin- - fo!:.i-un- II. The Finish Up Sale Oiif) '. ujt ttuougii U street n.if,l, 1,1 Kirsi nln-eeai, tlteine south 00 Kirat s. vei t east, finin wlieuce they ni! men i itx the ni"u nils nn the ceulml i'UM.xitc Has: Capitol street, military aide musing t the Tight und civilian aides to the left of the Washington statue, shell- Kiev will bait. The t escort of the . precedeu by the grain mar-h- al an-- l his coliir gujui. uill the column at B sireei nurih and Delaware avenue and, turning sultlli inin the capitol grounds, will escort ihe presidential of lie senate v ing parly to the sii-of the cn pilot ing. after which the grand inarshal color guard will poal in front of the center of hi staff a above disn,sed. and squadron A, the presidential carriages and iletaehmeui of First Vnileil State cavalry, will move to H street eout li. thence ca- -l on R street routii to First street east, theucc north on Kirat Mreci east aud be dtiqiOBed of as fnlluH: 'Ihe leading trisip on the roadway imniediati-lon the rigid and Ihe lari First I'nited iionp aud (letaihnieut Slates volunteer cavalry on the roadway immediately ou the left of the center roadway and on the latter ihe renter troop Kirat squadron, the carriage on the southeast favorably reporto.i Uk,ii liy (tie commit haring them con,,. ration and they will up f,.r uan-ic- IVUGlMIO'i p,e-i.l,-- u. SENATE scs-io- ii THE Stiiud faM mu il Ihe i ik.bt flank of tlie dHiwi.n is un..veir.i Hal patty, alien the .iivisnm will take up it ninr. h r.i the The grand niiiielial !Kff and .li.ifciiuilurtid bv ",' At the 4, 1003. 10 Ci'ii .uiitsl fik'iu 21.'.., is 2 OF STATE pas. Cffi M j Salaries and Fees H. H. No. 120. by j lluwiey. to pas with amendments. Judiciary H. B. No. 1ST, by Kurl,-ler- . not to pass. Public Health H. 11. No. 122. by with amendments. Kinney, to Public Health-- S. J. SI., by Williams lo pas. B. No. 170, by Public Health-1- L Howe, to pas with amenduunt. Public Health 8. 11. No. 91, by Kan band, tu uts with amendment. Public Health H. B. No. 2o7, by Punter, to pass. State Menial Hospital -- 8. B. No. 5.".. by Committee on Public Institution, not tu itas. Labo- r- H. B. No. 15ti, by runcukc. nut to pas. Agriculture and Horticulture H. B No. 41. by Lyman, nut to pass. Judiciary -- If. H. No. 109, by Kinney, to pas with amendments. Llfrraiiic MIN MU SESSION , 1 Home bill 1 Ogden Steam Laundry lV:.-r-sun- providing for chunge of venue in civil cases in district cuurts pas with amendment. Public Health H. B. No. No. 21. MUNICIPAL WORK B. No. 1"2. by Judiciary-- H. -- Austin, for speakers MATTCH grand marshal at Yernumt avenue onx the north side of K street. Organixa-(Ituiquartered south of Pennsylvania avenue will then move north through Fourteenth street, west through L or M streets to Twenty-secon- d street, thence south through Twenty-secon- d street and beyond Pennsylvania avenue and proceed hy the most direct route to their respective quarters. Organization quartered north of by Pennsylvania avenue will murrh rethe most direct, routes to their spective quarters. No organization will be permitted to fall out from the column until regularly dismissed. Commanding officers of all organization will make ample use of tbrir staff officers lo communicate with tbo organizations in their resiiertive coinmanda and assist in keeping them closed up and moving through the enllre line of march and until they have reached their quarters. No organization, military or civil, wifi execute, any rhauge uf formation or perform any exhibition movements during the entire murrh, aud to avoid wavering In the column every com-in manding officer will march directly the middle of Ihe street, particularly al all turning points, covered by his center file as nearly as the guide to tlie left will liernilt. The inarch will Iw In quick rime, the length of slop thirty inches nnd tho cadence 120 steps per minute, a prescribed In the drill regulation. Drum majors will use their batons or staffs only as prescrllmd In drill regulations and will not throw them in the air. The fifth band, artillery corps. 1 . 8. A., whose position Is at the head of tho column, the only band which ill play "Hail to the Chief," at any time. The bands marching in close proximity, will alternate in playing. all In passing ihe reviewing stand, hands will Play, marching lu quick time (12 steps per minute.) No larriage will be allowed in ihe parade except those occupied by the presidential party. commanders Marshals and oilier a carrying drawn sword will salute Ihe prescribed In drill regulations, and commander snd bis stuff saluiitis resuming rite carry together.civil divisThe chief marshal of the car--r ion jmd other commanders not will salute rite sword, drawn ing staffs president by uncovering; their will .tot saline. colors and All other officers, all Btaff ofutandards. and ficers commanding drum majors will salute and resume re-tin- - carry as prescribed in the drill illation of their respective arm. Governors of slates and commanders of grand divisions, division and brigtho column to go ade, will not leave to the reviewing stands. Order of state aud territories:. Delaware. 2.- - Pennsylvania. 3. New Jersey. 4. Georgia. 1 Good Resolutions re now in order. A (nod on la 1st ns supply you with anything you may need in our lias. TVs havs tbs stock and caa fill orders prompL THE Eccles Lumber Company ESI Grand Ball niiliiary school cadei a. high school sohoys and liatriotie und fraternal cieties bring up the rear. Tuesday Evening, March 7 GIVE ME THE NAMES. Under Ihe Auspices of the Build ers Exchange Of your friends or relative in ih movement East wlio are to the West during the coming spring or summer. There will be in effect during Htn print spring month-- , from all to every section of ilte West, grcatlv one way and reduced' rate (bo-round trip I. and it will be to their Interest that you give me the of parth-- who may ire Induced nsnn-matby these rate to cotnn West. No we will ter where they may be hrve our representative call upon r write to them and advise them of the cbeiesl and best: way to tome. Call or addle-C. A. WALKER. General Agent, Chicago A Northwestern Railway. P. O. Box 730. trail lake. Utali. cuiiti-niplatin- Tollers Hall Ogden, Utah Coimnit'ce Riiiytli. Geo. rtaltl, W. E. Reception a s bs-ate- PLAGUE-SPO- Vicar'a Songs and Recitation: Jamrs Calvert. J. T. Newton, Frank Lauer, J. Saiiih-r- , Geo. Wbitmcyer. Rcfrcriimi-nt-- : J. T. Nrwtim, Peter Unandcr, D. J. Donovan. F. Fisher. L. N. Meid, Lou. Door Keeper-- : OF LIARS. T Strong Denunciation of JackKon, Alex Hogan. Treasurer: J. V. Leredalil. Ticket $1.00 ier couple. Hi Flock. It was once my privilege to r Grand March 8:30 of arrangumenla: J. J. Greenwell. J. W. Lcvo Newman, M. Gillis. D. C. Ee ConiiniUee: ('has. J. Humphries, J. G. Elli- -. rie. M. Gillis. W. E. Newman, J. W. Lrvc-dah- l, Richard Leek, A. 11. Marlin, Geo. Ulinsted. Floor Committee: J. J. Smyth, Geo. Greenwell, Will Ridges, Carl Samuel-son- . es-ra- ru Extra a Lady, 25c. the pe- we have done and the sharp retort peer thus culiarities of his faintly: Jiin drinks wc have uttered. There are .iot a few. but doe not lie. 1 lie hut do not. drink, whose hobby is the dissemination of untrue reports about their malicious! and drinks. while Jack forth lu this manner me Rev. Joveph neighbors. In a community so ex:raordinarlly State Henry Wrlgley. vicar of St. Mary's, credulous this vice is a veritable tbe parish church of the Til, re I no statement Lancashire town of Clilhente. intro- plague-spot- . The President. no scandal too extravagant whlrh too wild, denunciation a duce strong 1 resident ial party carriages. In his pariKit magazine of the to obtain an instant and implicit beDetachment of the I nlted which, lief. tying and v niu nicer cavalry. There was a day when, if A rt!s-- . and brig- be declares, exists among III flock. division th1 folios Then ein liked B. hr shot him with a pistol or our A announced. community a ades in Hi order already he continues. We gam- l rut him wi'h a sword. In inter rts's i not drink, llorsc. (Juansh Parker. AnrerMn we drink, and we lie he heat him between the eyes viili than more ble Plum-' Geroninio, Little 'his fists, lmr evolution roll on. nt.d Hollow Horn more than we gamble. Charlie. ! BaekskiJ Nor i our lying of that harmies today be goes out into the street and aimiit him." London Express. i, Its uf the migh'y deeds tit.club. BVarious politic11 marching well-know- 0- .- Massachnteri i 7. Maryland. 8 South Carnli.ia. Hampshire, guard, Squadron A. National of New York. p.-- Xew a scandul-monserin- besi-ttin- : . - i A i j i , , , a a. i m Vir.qa.4 mm J i t ' A tifw, |