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Show rUB BXASIIXEIS: DOPES. ITTA IT. THURSDAY MOEXIXfi 'er.enris'rd by Prwldnt In McKinb-Buffalo, the under- Published Every Day la Year by The Standard Publlab-biCo. g PROVO LOOKS FOR ANOTHER RUSH foreign relations the principle of RecReof and Exclusion that for iprocity Na Names Will Ba Received After S taliation. We rare not whether tbe fup. m. Saturday. ture of our foreign trad be safeguardProvo, A'.ig. 8. This morning was ed by means of direct reciprocity in the registration for Uinthe provisions very quiet trcaiie- - or under tah lands, but every train that came of a fairly drasa in during the day was crowded with Law Tariff under the homeueeker. Tho registration of 1617 terms of which lh government could yeterday was beaten today, with 1082. A great many peoplr aro going on to directly negotiate advantageous Inter- the reservation as soon as national agreements; but tba situation In a very few instances men registered. have been demands tbe establishment at once, in turned back because of some flaw or One man some form, of the underlying principle error in their certiorates. Salt Lake. Whitmore by name, of ennoeding something to suck nations from was turned back because his certificate as will concede valuable trading rights waa not countersigned. He had no to ourselves. trouble In getting his certificate corYou are, therefore, cordially invited rected, but instead of going to tho to send such number of delegates to reservation ha t on home to Salt Lake. said ronfermre as you deem necesTho office will close on SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by Carrier la Ogden City, Including Sunday Morning Examiner, per mocth..-- . 71 eta Beta Single copies Maximum-aad-Minimu- BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Examiner is seat by mall ceulde of Ogden, Th At yttf least quarterly, la AND FEARLESS INDEPEND- ENT. The Examiner la a strictly Independent newspaper. It give all sides an equal show. The Examiner baa ne Ittoe lies, and no enemies to punish, it will give tbe new unbiased Sid unprejudiced. will M fw reived on all subjects presented la respectful language from known Individuals, but tbo true aanio must be published in fuu. All letters and communications signed by aom do plumes, or assumed names, will be thrown la tbn waste baaLet The brave man never hidea behind an assumed name. Dost ask tbs Editor to bo responsible for what you are ashamed of. views upon this great commercial problem possibly the moot important tingle Issue before the American people at the present time. Tbe time has come when the matter of obtaining broader market a for the surplus product! of our farma and factories, and of guaranteeing the markets lhat we already enjoy, must receive serious considers i km." ASSESSMENT UTAH RAIL- - For ihe first time In the history of Utah figures are available from an official, source showing the commercial value of railway operating prnpef. ty as compared with the value as assessed for purposes of taxation. The United Buies Bureau of tha Census ha Issued a bulletin bringing the up to June 30, 1894. Utah rank thirty-fiftla the roll of states in order of valuation of railroad property, the lines within the state having a total commercial value of $0,3:5,000. Although valued at $80,325,000, they ara assessed for only $20,682,401, or leu than 23 per rent. This on tu face aeema outvagaoua In that an unfair proportion of tax is placed on smaller proper) y holders, but Hah is not alone In its low valuation of railroad Interests. Wyoming's ratio of auesticd to commercial value Is 7 per cent. Idaho 11 per cent. Montana 1$ per cent. Washington 14.5 per rent, Kansas 16.9 per cent, Iowa 16.7 par canL But there are trtalea where a nearer approach to actual value prevails. Connecticut overvalues the roada with a ratio of 114.4 per cent. Wisconsin's assessment is 76.6 per cent, Illinois $3.1, Michigan 70.9, New Jersey , Texas 40, Rhode 69.9, Vermont Island 61.6. Tha toUl value of all railroad property In the United SUtea la over eleven Jrillion dollars TELEPHONES EDITORIAL ROOMS independent Phone. ...No. B1 .No. H Bell Phone. . BUSINESS OFFICE Independent Phone. ... No. 120 ......... ota-tistl- - h Nm SS Bell Phone I WM. GLASMANN Independent Phono. ...No. 120 No. 120 foil Phone Ne. 120 of both telephone systems closed after S p. m.( BIO GAME. In tbe suit OF . ROADS. Subscribers wiU confer, n favor by Informing this office of failure to receive Tbe Examiner before their bronkfnat EXAMINER registration ti order to properly present your Saturday at S o'clock managers of tbs Equitable, the Kata of New York aims hey gun at big game, says the Ban Francisco Call. Bdmnnt, Depew, O. Mills. K. 11. Harrlmnn and J. J. Hill are no common defendant. They are nbla to give ths Empire stats .a stiff fight and the Equitable policy holders have the comfort of knowing that If they art beaten they nra amp-l- y able to respond to a judgment and can hardly beat n deem on the execution. Nona of them can escape by way of tba poor debtors oath, and thorn la not room enough in tba coun- against tbs a 73-3- try to hide their assets. , Insurnaca companies must And remunerative employment for their capl taL Only In this way can they pay their pollcle. The trouble with the Equitable aeema to have been that it employed too much of Its capital In paying princely salaries to persons who held sinecures and performed no service, nod that Its managers were la the habit of loaning Ita money to other corporations, which they con If trolled, for speculative purpose. this differs any from the president of a bank loaning Its deposits to himself, ths difference moat ha shown to Ms honor ths judge who will try the TWELVE Astounding MILLIONS FOR UTAH COFFER Growth of a Bingham In a Few Montha Bo- nanza A special meeting of tha shareholder of tha Utah Copper company is scheduled to take place at the Eastern offices, Jersey City, N. J., on the morning of September 6 nut. Of this notice baa Just been received by local interests. At this meeting it is proposed to increase the capitalisation of case. the company from I4.500.o00 to an "auThe marvelous financial strength of thorised capital1 of $6,000,000, and to the Equitable la shown by the fact that, notwithstanding all the waste and diversion of lu funds. It la etlll prob- bonds in tha sum of $3.000, (tuo, tha par value of the hands to lie $10. sud ably the strongest insurance corpora- to draw Interest at tha rata of 6 per tion In the world. But it mnai make cent per annum. It ia also provided that ths bonds may be converted, at good before It ran do any more bus! Heal. Reports from all over ths coun- the option of iba buyer. Into ihe shares of tba company. try show that the disclosures mads Accompanying the notice of the Its concerning profligate management meeting is a statement by C. M. l, have practically cut off new business. president of the company, which No one santa to invest In Its poll says: 'The operations of the company cira, and If this condition continues have already demonstrated Ihe It will have to face liquidation, convert extent of Its ora deposits and thegreat raIts assets, distribute them to ita poll pacity of tha mill la wholly inadequate cy holders, and go out of buntnius. It to treat the tonnage of ore which It desirable and practicable to produce is felt that this process will he much la in order to obtain tba beat reaulls and accelerated by forcing restoration to to seenro the income the company Its treasury of ths vast amounts that should enjoy. Tha statement then It. Is alleged were diverted. If this tells of a projected mill with which Is done the Equitable may resume its to reduce at least 3901) tons of ore daily, and other purpose to which the place as a strong financial concern. proceeds of the bond sale are to be In the loa of eonflrienre It does not applied. "Tha bonds." continues tbe suffer alone, for In its laps a all the statement, "are to be convertible at the option of the bolder at any lime heavy insurance companies share. The wi'hln five years into the stock of effect upon insurance Is more marked ths company st the rate of $:n per than that produced by the failure of share, or fifty sbarea of the par value the Charter Oak. which, though a sad of IIP earh for earh $1,900 bond. It will thus be seen that ills necessary crash, was limited in its Injury to the to authorize an increaae of the stork Tbs concerned. Charter Oak to provldo for tha company mlrentsnt. or the policy holders twaewed tbelr insurance bonds If ihe holders o elect. The Now company has assurance of rilKpoidng of fearlessly in other companies. there Is a deposition to light shy of ths bonds when authorized." There la nn'hlng to indicate other all than that ihe rt'rnmmOndtions of the hoard of director will In-- approved TO PROMOTE RECIPROCITY. hy every shareholder. The transfer books of the company will lie rknn-- on A "National Reciprocity Conference" August In. with tdiairlinldri of record is to be held in Chicago. August 1C at that lime to he entitled to particiand 17, at which many of the most lm pate at the meeting. An of President MacNellla analysis portent commercial and agricultural statement reveals that It Is intenorganisations of ihe country will be tion of the company to rre.-u- the a valrepresented. The object of the con uation of Ii2.nmi.mui for an estate that ferencs is staled by the call as fol- about twelve months ago was traded In on a lmsU of a single million. That lows: the projected equipment it shall "Tbs establishment of fairer trade with he made to earn a normal Interest uprelations with foreign nation la a mat on the increased valuation is positiveter that affects directly the prosperity ly assurrd. nor will there be any of every farmer, and ex- keenr rivalry for tba bonria than that whlrh shall issue from those In conin the United States. One by trol porter of tbe Mg proposition. It. will not one the European governments ara ha necessary. Indeed, for a single number of the $3.Puo,iiiii) bond Issue to tightening the coils Intended strangle thi American export trade in seek a market beyond its own threshold. agricultural products and nianufac-toregoods. We are today face EXCURSION TO CANADA face with a new and prohibitive German tariff designed to keep out every Tuesday, August 15th pound of American breadstuff and Via Orecon Short Line, train l o. 9 provision. Retaliation has been trie leaving Ogden 1:23 a. m. Round trip at tremendoua cost to our producers furs, Ogden to Sterling, 92M5; R.vv and manufacturers, and is a failure. moni, 129.85; Magrath. $30.::5; $31.89. "Standing on the broad platform until Eept. 13th.Tickets good to return Mar-Neil- stock-growe- d . p. m. and all person intending to register should govern themselves accordingly. Commissioner Richards anticipates a big rush on Friday and Saturday. Everything will be done to facilitate registration if there should he a crowd. The offices will be kept open later than usual if necessary at all times except the last day, and even on that titty they will open earlier If It is desired. but will close promptly at 6. Every person that ha come to Provo to reglHter has been supplied with accommodations such as a bed and plenty to eat. Price for meal are aa cheap now as at any other time. Twenty-five cents 1 tho prevailing price. one-thir- WAR, Park City, Aug The rruaada against gambling, which waa started by Jack Hasson tn bla speech before the City Council last Wednesday night, has taken a new hold and a petition to the Council to close ihe gambling Joints is being circulated. The petition ia In the hands of a number of women, who Hasson claims are being paid for their work, and the greater uumber of signers are of the gentler 9. BOX. Hasson has announced himself aa a candidate for tho Republican nomination for City dudge at tho coming city election, and it is laid by many that crusade I to fun his titer his political ambition. Ilia candidacy fur office at tha hands of the Republleun party ia not taken seriously by the Republican leaders here. Hat-soIs a political contortlonLl , and it la not on record just when he joined tbe rank! of tho G. O. P. He came here during the Cleveland administration and made n pull for the local but. waa defeated by It. C. Con dell, the last Democratic postmaster. He later ran for office aa a Socialist. Ucrthol Hansen, a young man working at tha Ontario mill, was wound around a revolving shaft at the mill yesterday afternoon and had a miraculous escape with his life. In some manner the young man's clothing caught in tho shaft and every shred of rlothing waa stripped from his body before ba was released. That ha very fortunately escaped with n few bruises ia due to the fact that bla clothing waa old and partly rotted with tha greats and grime of the mill and gave way before tha maa was tom to pieces. Several accidents of this kind bava happened anout tha mills lately and are in nearly every ease the result of rarrlesaness on the part of the workg n post-offic- e, men. An automobile waa seen on the alreela today after having made the to Park CJfy by trip from Bult tho way of Blight on. and demonstrate ing what a big car can do in tba moun- tains. Tha machine Is the Rambler owned by George T. Odell, and left Balt Luke Sunday morning. It carried about 750 pounds and made the trip to Brighton through Cottonwood canyon In two hours and fifty-fiv- e minutes. From Brighton to Park City the trip waa made In one f hours. In tha party were and George T. Odell, Albert Brid. Dr. Roy on and Mrs. j" They will leave for Bait I aka this af- lernoon by tha way of Parley's cam yon and expect to make a record run. John Anderson iff Crooks ft Anderson was arrested last night for selling liquors to minors. He was released on ball and will have a trial before Judge Lockhart In the Poliee court this afternoon. one-hal- AT 6PRINGVILLE. REFORM ID, 190S. IKE EIE ICUFSE t BREAKERS H(jTEL The Leading Pacific Coast Resort of the Pacific Northwest y w-n- sary, fill runts STATE NEWS ATGrfT the rare opportunity of a ellipse, The many artificial devices by which j it has been io exclude the dl-3i rect light uf sought the sun, and thus render the faint corona visible, have never yet succeeded. Precious. Indeed, to who would penetrate the secret a (Sir Robert Ball. LL. D.. F. R. S.. those Author of The Story of the Heav- of nature are those glorious minutes in the afternoon of August 2t, 190J. ens. etc.) w Astronomers ara at present busily A QUEEN'S DAIRY. engaged In making preparation for August 30 next. On that day there Alexandra, Queen of England, ii a will ba a total eclipse of the sun. Thera have been, bower er. so many practical dairymaid. One of her greattotal eclipses within the recollection est delights ia making butter. And it of must of ua that the question may la fins butter, too; muck better than well be asked aa to why we are to pay you would expect a queen to make. any particular attention to this eclipse Those who have eaten It tay it's "teal among the number. Tha reasons are good" and they are not Indulging In eaily staled. In the first place, tha a polita fiction simply because the duration of totality at the beat stations queen manufactured i(, and they are la fairly long. The complete obscura- afraid to say otherwise. At Sandringham, ihe queens favortion of the aun will last for three minutes and fifty second. No doubt under ite home in England, la a moat successa combination of favorable circum- ful day-- farm, which pay Its own exstance eclipses can and do sometimes pense and produces butter that has happen in which the duration of the no peer anywhere else in the world. All tha butter produced at this dairy totality, as It is called, is considerably farm la made under the queen's own greater. In some eclipse it has been indeed nearly twice as great. On the supervision. She engages all the dairyother hand. In many total eclipses maids and attend to all the details which have been deemed worthy tha of tha farm, from purchasing tha cows attention of the astronomer, tho to putting new handles on tha chums. When the queen Is not in the recepprecious seconds of totality have been tion rooms of Sandringham cauls rebarely half aa many aa tfioee which ceiving distinguished guests, ten chancwill be available next August. Tha middle of the eclipse, that la, es to one you will find her in the dairy in tbe occurreuce of totality at noon, farm. Sh ia not like the queen can ba observed in the north of Spain. the nursery rhyme. She does not ait and "eat bread and hooey." There, either nt Burgos, or nt n place up all day That was well enough for a medieof the way from Saragossa there will he val queen. In these days things hare to Madrid, or at Queen Alexandra la one of good prospect of clear weather and n changed. view of one of the euhllmeat of natural tha busiest women In England today. thoroughly practical and never phenomena under the beat possible She iaher hand to anything useless or puts condition for observation. Tbe eclipse of next August will be merely amusing. All her work is with a purpose. By visible to some extent over the whole of Europe and the greater part of establishing tha daily farm at SanAfrica. It will be visible over the dringham, she baa given employment North Atlantic and over a great part to hundreds of country girls who hare of Canada, and doubtless will be noted learned a valuable trade In the queen's of dairy. by many hundred of thousand Tha queen, being a native of Denobservers. It may here be mentioned has introduced in tha Sandringmark, kind be ran this of that an eclipse farms Danish methods of ham dairy tha when observed on a bright day butter. Some of the forewoaun la high in n manner which, though making are "imported" from Denmark, it may not be nctually Instructive from men when the queen herself is not presa scientific point of view, is certainly and ent they instruct the English dairypleasing and picturesque. This ob- maids how to make butter after tha servation la made, strange to any, not Danish methods. by looking up to tbe sun. but hy lookFrom fifty to one hundred of ing down upon tha ground. When tbe butter are made a day at tha pound! Sandringsun throws n shallow of a tree on the ham dairies, and aa this butter is road tho rays of light passing through marketed at about 50 cents pound, Interstice! between the leaves form the takings of the business vary bewe may whlrh. though bright spot, tween and $50 a day not a bad not ordinarily notice the fart, are showing$25for a country farm. a aun. When the of really images The queen's dairy is on of the pretaun is of the disk of tha large part tiest spots imaginable. All the little eclipsed then the bright part la reduc- cottages ar built after the Queen's and ed to a crescent, consequently own designs. Tha Interiors of the each of tha myriad little solar Image houaei are lined with on the ground presents to ua n beauti- tiles whjrh were brought from India ful crescent. th king in 1876. by A roost aatiafactory way of observThe lloori are of cement, and the ing the phenomenon la to obtain the dairy la fitted with all the most scienassistance of a telescope and then to tific appliances of modern times. Tho arrange that the Image of the aun shall shelves In the houses support be thrown on n screen. By this de- pretty models donadairy in marble of "prise" vice n greatly enlarged linage of the animals bred on the Sandringham esaun la obtained and the exes salve tate, which la one of the finest private reduced. Is suitably brilliancy farma in (he whole of England. DeBut the characteristic phenomena troit New Tribune. which make eclipses so Important are never exhibited when tbe phnee of the STATISTICS OF eclipse la no more than n partial one. FOREST PRODUCTS Complete extinction of tho aun ia necnecesIt In is other words. essary, or. The annual value of tbe foreit pro-- , sary far the observer to toko up such ducts of the United States, as enumerthe n position that tha shadow of ated In tha Twelfth Census, la nearly moon shall pass over him ns that 67$ million dollars. If to this were ia shadow sweeps over the earth. It added the value of the firewood, farm with tha object of getting Into the material, and other foreit products for track of the shadow that astronomers which no returns are a are now preparing for n visit either to very much larger figureavailable, would be Canada, Spain, Tunis or Egypt, for tbo shown. Thus, aa a direct source of line peases through these other coun- wealth the forests of tha country rank tries a well a a through Spain. Tha nearly wllh the mineral products aa width of the shadow track la approx- second to the farma. In addition to imately 100 milea. but toward each monetary value, the forests of the counend of the track the duration of the to- try have an Immense, though not extality diminishes no that to see the actly calculable, value aa a source of eclipse nnder the most favorable con- future supply and aa a protective covdition! a position should be taken aa ering for watersheds. neRr as poHSible to tho central line. Foreit products are indispensable At Jut 12:41 on August 30 the shad- to mankind, and their steadily Increascast moon ow cone of the by the aun, ing price surely Indicates that the deafter rapidly moving through space, mand la encroaching upon the supply. first strike this earth. The place so It is urgently important to tho nation honored is about Winnipeg, where tho that the yearly con sump I Ion of forest rising aim will be a black globe. The products and th amount of available shadow has fallen on ihe earth, and timber yet standing should he known. now aa a black spot about 100 miles la accordance with Its policy of enIn diameter it commence an eastern couraging the preservation and proper rush rt headlong speed across the con- use of the forest, the forest service la tinents and ocean. In two or three aiming to secure atatintlra for publicaminute after its arrival it has croaaed tion in a report in the hope that coHudson's hay, and then, at Just 11:55 operation with the Industrie! conthe shadow cerned will make possible an annual o'clock in London, launches from the coast of Labrador report entitled "Forest Products of the United States." This pro)ted report upon the Atlantic. Aa the Greenwich clock allows ten would give, by states, region, and spenow aun to the being high cies. the cut and shipments of lumminute 1, in tbe heavens, and consequently the ber, shingles, lath, cooperage stock, observation being at tips, posts and poles during tha year; opportunities for their beet, the Atlantic journey la over, the stock on hand nt the close of the and the shadow enters Europe, near year; and also the amount of wood used in the various Industrie for Cape Finistere. For about twenty-fivminutes the course Ilea through Spain, which wood furnishes the raw mateand then the Mediterranean la reached. rial, and the value of the products. It This sea la crossed till Tunis in enter- would also give Information concerned about 1:40. Then Egypt la entered ing the amount of atumpage in tho at 2:04. Twenty minutes later there lands of lumbermen in various regions, la a rrosaing of the Red sea. and now how long it will last at the present tbe earthly Journey of the shadow ia rate of cutting, the extent, of damage drawing to a clove, and It ends In by forest fires, and other Important Arabia at 2:32, having occupied two raattera relating to (he forest of tho minutes In its country. hour and forty-sicourse from Cansda. At the ends of lti In order that the expense of collecttrack the duration of the totality is ing the statistics for this report shall about two minute, and it. la nearly not he excessive, nearly all the data double as long in tho central part of will be obtain'! through correspondthe track. ence. The names of proprietors of stations logging camps, sawmills, distant Tima at widely pulp mills, thn track elaborate g photographic along plants, and other the for appearance riepirting appliance! establishment for which inforcorona and for the of ohtaining wood la the raw material, will be semation as to l spectrum will be hua-tl- v cured from the bureau of the census. distribution wide of This cneaged. At the clone of the present calendar the observing -- i;i lions makes it highly year, a quest ion card will bs srat to even the weather be if probable that each proprietor to lie filled out with unfavorable In some places It will not answer relating to Ills patrlcular line In be so all places. of business. The replies will lm held lt a may he considerThus some strictly confidential and only Stats toed si practically ccitain, hilt there la tals will lie published. a not her ariviuiivrAor a very different kind. Tiie dura lion f the total eclipse HAD HIS BANK WITH HIM. conditions under the nto-- t favored still fiiilH homewhat short of four General Bam,,cl Voazle. of Bangor, minute. Then- - I thus hut a very built the first railroad in Maine, and brief Intrrval between the first, and also founded tbe Veaxit National Iwnk. tho Inst photograph that one observer whirh ia doing In the con take. If. however, the rorona li city of Bnngor. He had today occasion to photographed :it Labrador by one party visit Boston once, and made th trip and at Egypt by another, thru may be hy the rirruiton means of transportaan inteival of s much as two hours tion used In those early day, by between ih two exposures. railroad and steamboat. He arThe Importance of this will he appre- stage, rived in Boston In th evening, and e bear In mind one of went to the old Tromont ciated win-House for which It Is the night. All he had with him wu: the prirrlpnl problems hc;-r- t this eclipse may enable ns to an old was un carpet hag. and. a solve. The mysterious corona is known to' the clerk, he was informec well shown in the admirable that, having no baggage, be would be 193. expected to pay in advance. pic: ures tnken on April I in movement is constant "All right." said he. reaching intc end in the intense energy cf solar bis inside He drew out a pocket. occur the motemrnta with hook and took therefrom realty a such rapidity that in Hip space of a pocket thousnnd-dolla- r bill of his bank. The of hours such large changes clerk took it. got opt his hank detector couple tiikplace as would be quite conspicu- and looked up the standing of the Banous on tho two pho'ographs taken nt gor institution. In a mom?nt he came an Interval. tuch Jhe experience of back and said: foiiner eclipse has shown this to be That hank ha issued but three hi- case, and it reasonably be ex-- MIN of that denomination. iu:y r furilv-that lie will wied gained llj'it "Ye." said the general, and if by the oppon uni:ie afforded next Aug. that one la nor enough for you. here's n.--t. the other two." and laid th bill It nin-- l In- - rcinondierril tha' the before tbe eyes of h'the astcirshsd mrcua is never vlsiVc uric- - under Herald. YA!I bis last apert-- at organisations signed representative hereby call for a general conference upon this subject, to be bell nt Chicago, 111., August IS and 17, IM'5, to urge tbe a isdom of substituting is our THE EXAMINER llOnXIXfi, NEW AND MODERN. OVERLOOKING AND WITHIN a STONE S THROW OF THE OCEAN. HOT AND COLD BALT WATER IN EVERY BATH TUB. TENNIS, GOLF BOWLING, BILLIARDS, POOL, BALT AND FRESH WATER FISHING, BOATING, BATHING, HORSEBACK RIDING. DRIVING AND AUTOMOBILING. BEST MUSIC LARGE DANCE HALL. SOCIAL CENTER OF THE BUMMER 6EA. SON. AMERICAN PLAN. d hand-painte- Rates $U, Special Rates $16 and $18 Per Week for Sodties Large Parties, families TICKET FOR BREAKERS STATION BUY YOU For further Particulars Address The Breakers Motel Long Beach, Pacific County, Washington d TO OUR PATRONS Roma montha ago official action waa taken by tho board of director of thia company, having In view a raductlon of tha baalc rate for electric lighting from IS centa to II epnta per 1000 watt houra, to bo from July lit, 1805. Recently thif action waa rsconaldenA, and the basic rate waa placed at 51 cent per 1000 watt houra. Iron July lat, 1805, with a conditional discount from thia rata of tea (14) par eenL If bills are paid within aeven (7) days after monthly hue bora rendered, thus making a net rate lightly nnder tea (10) centa par 1000 watt houra. Under this achedulo tha charge for burning n STANDARD u die power, threand-a-half-walamp one hour will be 0AL or approx(3-of on eenL exclusive of tha conditional imately three-fifthlS-c- tt a A reduced graduated achedulo of rates for electric current iid ii Urge quantities for lighting wan alao adopted, effective from July 1ft 1906. in tit a low rate for lighting, thli to uae, economically and advantageously, electrical appliance of all description, auch aa electric fana, flat lroai, electric motor on aewlng and washing machines, etc, etc. Aa for In- la addition to the advantages baalc rata will enable patron stance: cent p; hour of continuous Rate on a 600 watt flat Iron: i lorries, leas the JO per cent conditional dlacount cents per hoar Rate on a 200 watt waahlng machine motor, I of continuous service, lees 10 per cent conditional discount. Rata on a Standard Sewing Machine Motor, t cent per hour of service, less 10 per cent conditional discount Tha company will continue Ita practice of renewing Ita Initialed, burned-ou- t lamps, or lamps that ara ineffeoient through too long me vice, nt th price of ten (10) eente per lamp. Thia enable customer) to keep their lamp up to standard at a small coeL 1-- 9 1-- 5 Very reapcictfnlly, UTAH LIGHT & RAILWAY COMPANY, R. 8. CAMPBELL, General Manager. OGDEN LIVERY T --AND- o It has Just Hprlngvllle, August. become public that City Marshal D. A. Crandall and Depuiy Mose Johnson made a raid Baturdar night on ths drinking and gambling resort a here locally known as the Red Onion. They were ancresaful In landing len sports who were engaged In n quiet game of poker. Those captured were pearly all local sports, two or three of them were Although it waa 1 people. o'clock In the morning, they were all taken before Jiidg; Anderson, where they pleaded guilty to th- - charge of gambling, and were all taxed $4, which they all paid. Thi ia the first time In this present city administration made on the that a raid Iiuh -- n ln-- sports. ONE BIDDER ON JAIL. Coalville, kuguxt S. The hoard of commissioners held their regular monthly session today and bills amounting to over AWO were allowed ami ordered paid. Bid for the erection of llie new county Jail were opened and read, tut follow.; J. M. Salmon, building complete, fti.liio; Provo Foundry and Machine company, sieei work. Mr. Salmon, being Ihe lowesi $1,621. and only bidder for the whole mtuc-lu- r was swarded the contract. He will commence work at once. The hiti'ding Is to he cf pray sandstone, to mach the conn hnu. and wl'l. he built, on the east md of the latter T. A. Allen of this city i building. the architect and will also superintend the work. A resolution was passed fixing the tax levy for the present year. For cov.nl purposes, t mills; county 3 mill. C. A. CaUls w as iinp scho-fs- .Vtnrnci . to attend the mercial congti"-- nt-- a Trans-M:- , . sis.,pp Comat Portland. Ore.. f'Ur,i!dsfonr John R August a d Vg.irr to atHoyt was tend the Notarial Irrigarloq congre.. . to be he'd it Portland on August Thomas Shvirr hihI Samuel Neat wev appoint-- i dciu:y lUh and game .l 21-2- r. Icz,iv,i. ec.Hd head, hives, !tid;ii:e. of tli" skin of any sort instnni'y l eyed. cured. (tins .1, moat. At any drug ;orc. BOARDING STABLES Finest Turnouts in the Gty . x wood-workin- g ntami-factorin- BOARDING OF HORSES A SPECIALTY Telephone Blackham & Boll, 611 K. Props. Taylor, at price. Prompt and First Clasa Livery 239 ONE-HAL- Service St. Twenty-Fift- h JUST ONE AND F Ind. 716. Reaaenable Ogden, Utah BLOCKS FROM UNION DEPOT. re-ti- J. C PLATT SADDLERY CO. ss !; !. - p clerk.--Bost- on Harness, Saddles and Blankets. We make a specialty of HleS Grade Harness and |