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Show n.uiy forllohddn towiiI mil statk .lurnxAi., moxiuv. xovk.m isku TIME Classified Columns CARD in Dk. and So. Six-ruii- 1 in 1 ed hunter kexxhy. p. m. KmM Ill d 10 So. 1 So. a. ill. II- - alii of S.i. 1 - Mill So. a -- Mil So So. , -- 1 Mali l.ak,- - Mii.l Ml'.fo;.! .. ! Knvii.. l.aLi- - Mint Tiiiia- m'. - I 40 So. Vnll, v Hill-,- Hil-So. So. 10 Hull,- mi l Trsiii koutli of Jim li run daily, Tick I, Hit Freight I E. Mini ltrsi.Fr. I1- -. i- ai . iii a. iii, 4i h. hi. U ,V ji. in in-ii- Pass, M. in T 10 7 W cxi-t-p- t in n. in . in ITAIl. a 12 tl m. DAILY TO CHICAGO AND CAST via Tr in. j Till HU. tree Cuts. I. A. HEX I'OS, Agent l'aciigcr pari nmm. Mill Ijikc ity. r. A. 1IKSKY, Tifkel Aacnl. Ogden, O. II. liil.sON', Ait, lit, Ogden. Ticket Tn-kt- - Ari-iiI- Railway. Pc-- j Standard and tourist sleeping cars, compartment observation cars, buffet smoking and library cars; all meals In dining cars. Fast schedules. PtSCTS'CURfr fORVW liUHLS ftnlKt All tLx MH&e Uot i'lHinb t)rup. Twm HinkL Ini lino, hold hr 1nniiM9if4. . Chicago SNcrlhWestern UccUnllig-rlisi- r Sun-ila- r. a. iikxiiv, A'l. (H.l'KS. . I 4 , i, ton L KumI I'nrv (o Omaha, Knin-t'lin dg, i ami m. foiiiU. Sew V oik ami Hantllj, lon. A on sll ll.rnuah llinimi lar ll'H.m. Sorlli of llgilen. u. ii. rouse. 1m t. ui. 3 Trains Tliriiiicli ami 1 Hull,-- amt !l So. nUi- .Mlit' tiKii-ii- i:i. i. l l.o.-a- !,! ii ; - Im. in. 10 Miiil SI. I.oiiim l.iiniieil 2 4,1 (min 1'itrk i'uy an, I uso IVic VMlU-7:0'i Kxprctr, from sll -(- 'IiIi-iiii No. K. six-roo- m The pageant passed through dense MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALK A busimasses of cheering people, while winness, paying $3,000 per year; everyFIRE, LIFE. HEALTH. RIIV.LEY, dows, balconies and roofs were very a at A thing complete; sacrifice. Cl 'IDE NT, PLATE GLASS. STEAM great and the open utilised, larger generally Best of reasons for selling. INSURANCE. as BOILER, such Square, Trafalgar places, J. J. BRUMMITT J. J. BRUMMITT. were crowded to their capacity. The handsome floats, typifying epochs In FOR SALE OR TRADE! The PROFESSIONAL CARDS. greatthe national history, various trades, inest snap in business property lit dustries, etc., were enthusiastically rePhone 542 X. Notary Public. Utah. J. J. BRUMMITT. ceived. JOSEPH CHEZ When the procession reached the FOR SALE! Fine house, Attorney and Counselor-at-Laclose in on Grant; $1,500. 41-First National Bank Building. law courts the Lord Mayor, in his full J. J. BRUMMITT. civic robes, preceded by the Recorder HENDERSON & MAC MILLAN and attended by the retiring Lord FOR SALE Atto rney s - at La w. lots, 50x130, on Elegant In civic his the robes, full Mayor, Twenty-fift- h 14 to 18 First National Hank $100. Rooms street; mace bearer, chaplain and . Alderman J. J. BRUMMITT. Building. In their gowns, I and MoLtpt'iirr lil.i To place about ."..t'ia money in small real eMate loans. A. lo-lc- 7 11 lVllllll-- V- a. m. Ks-- t. T So. all s m.iii. s lc a. iii No. 1J Mill l.Nke I oca! So. J i'I,i'mi:o m. Ijhiim Liniili'-- I . 2 lip. hi. SO. 4 -- AllMlllil- Kxi'lVMi, Mil (NiilIK 7 1. 1. lu A U It I V K 1UI1.Y. So. 5 rm-ltii- Miiil, Still 1 iln- - ttnl i; ii. m'lu VnIIi) !1 No. 10 The Only Double-Tru- k Railway Between the Missouri Kiier and CliLago. l'll.Y. PKI'AKT ,, hull' Hll'l N. - I'lvisifl! , local Hulls HUNTER & KENNEDY. LONDON, Nov. 9. The Lord Mayor's show took place toOmni solicitors wanted for the Daily LonUtah State Journal. Apply to Horace day, and the new Lord Mayor of BALK Blxiy-acr- e farm eleven S. Foster, city circulator. don, Sir Jamea Thomson Ritchie,, was miles west of c:iy. 1artly inii-iictl- ; formally Installed In office, succeedfenced In 3 fields, 4 -- loom lu i. k esMONEY TO LOAN. ing Sir Marcus SamueL The old house; stable, granary. orchard tablished custom showed little sign grove; three artesian wells. lri-e- , MONEY To LOAN On city or farm of becoming obsolete, and owing to $2,000; part rash, balance tut time. improved property: live year loans the popularity of the new Lord Mayor Possession at oiu-cwlt option of paying in three years. und some unusual features in the & KENNEDY. Hl'NTKIt HFXTKR & KENNEDY. most was a occasion street parade the one. FOR SALK New Interesting Mi INKY TO LOAN. J. J. BltUM-MIThouse, with Six acre The procession started from the of good land, ut Five Guild Hall shortly after 10 o'clock. Points; $2.0i)U. J. J. BRUMMITT. time-honor- ;i Surili ot tig, I, FOIt SAI.1-- . house on Hmuh Washii.gt.ui. I.urae lino lawn and slvnlc; $2.2.'.n, on install- menis. & l, 10, lit. M.'.fonl ami :t ,r, .. m Minin mi.i '':i.t ic in .i,,,". ., I mm. I uni-ruJut.,, .i.Hie 7 ka. in. ; -Sa.i Iiihi-- Mini mi,.-- , Ii::l7 HI. -- i. So. ,0 WANTED. it. t;. w. rntr In FIT eel .Inly lr.Ki', h:I Sn.12 Ambassador Choata Was a Prominent Guaat at Evening FOR SALE. t, 1HVJ, 1KI'.i!:T. . Banquet. I . Viiillmf tig, lei,. SITUATIONS WANTED ADVERTISEMENTS FREE OF CHARGE FOR ONE TIME WITH POMP; i; pageantry. OFFICIAL INSTALLED i. .Vi For .looping car liilvlk suJ iulnriiiiiliou apply to C. A. TALKER. Gr.riol Agrii I'kuago A Hy. 21)6 So. Mils St, Sail Lakt CUy, Utah. SEBmanai Aupiii, Uke I'uy, Utah ed six-roo- t t The Burlington has recently built branches into ths Big Horn Basin and North Platts Valley, Theso sections m intense activity in irrigation 42 together with other civic functionaries, proceeded to the court of the Lord Chief Justice, where they were received by the Judges attired In scarlet robes, wigs and cocked hats. There the usual solemn courtesies were exchanged, the Lord Mayor, In the exercise of an Immemorial right, remaining covered while the recorder read an eulogistic review of his career. It was in the usual Sunday school style, referring to his blameless youth, successful commercial career and life, crowned by the attainment of the sable-trimm- ed FOR m SALE Nice house, large lot, on Twenty-fir- st street, between Wall and Lincoln avenues; $1,600. J. J. BRUMMITT. ed well-spe- nt highest civic honors. From this court, after the retiring Lord Mayor had been formally presented to the Judges, the procession went to the Court of Appeals and was received by the master of the rolls and Appeal Judges, attired In their robes of black and gold. The ceremonies here were merely formal. The dig- nitaries then returned to their coaches and resumed their inarch to the city. The day's pageantry concluded this evening with the customary- banquet in the Guild Hall. The speakers included members of the government and other public men of prominence. Ambassador Choate was among the honored guests. The Lord Mayor sat at the south table, near the center of the room, with the two Sheriffs at his right and left The scene In the banquet hall was a brilliant one. The huge oaken rafters were decorated with flags and bunting, the' hall was brilliantly lighted, showing to the best advantage the glittering uniforms and the dresses and Jewels of the women. London has had a Mayor for more than 700 years. The first one, Henry six-roo- 1354 five hundred end forty-nin- e Wars ago. The Lord Mayor is taken from among the aldermen, and is elected by "hat are called the liverymen, who are the Freemen of the ninety-on- e guilds representing the various trades. It ed to be the ambition of merchants to bo the Lord Mayor, but since the metropolitan district has become but a 8nuill part of London the Lord Mayor Appears to be one of the greatese officials of the kingdom only In the eyes of foreigners. It has been common report that only wry hich man could hold the office, because the salary of $50,000 a year ould not pay for the Lord Mayor's the grand diners and other expenses which the incumbent Is bur- med with. But lately the belief 1b K rowing that a thrifty man in that f'11 C!UI ut by something for a rainy o' day. Business KING EDWARD Birthday IS and Utah irrigatde lands ones ware, SOUTHEAST and history will certainly repeat NORTH AND NORTHEAST -- VIA- UNION PACIFIC It will pay you to investigate. I Was Anniversary Not Marked by Any 8pecial Ceremony. LONDON, Nov. 9. King Edward la years old today. It having been decided at the beginning of hia reign to celebrate hia bithday May 80th Instead of on this date the anniversary was not generally observed. The King spent the day quietly at Sandringham with the Queen and other members of hia family. Beyond the customary fir62 ing of salutes at Windsor and at the naval and military headquarters the birthday waa not marked by any ceremonial observance. The King waa bom In Buckingham Palace on November 9, 1841, and was created, by patent. Prince of Wales and Earl of Cheater before he waa a month old. Later he was made the Early of Dublin and accumulated other titles and honors. During the day he waa the recipient of many handsome presents from hia royal relatives and messages of congratulation from all of the courts of Europe. 6TATE DENTAL ASSOCIATION. 8emi-Ann'u- al Convention Ogden Saturday. will Held in The members of the Utah State Dental association held'thier convention in Ogden on Saturday. Dr. Dnlrymple presided over the good attendance of members of the dental profession Pi nn all over the State. Six members were admitted. Among the clinics held was one on k Porcelain Inlays, by Dr. Will of Salt Lake; Porcelain Crowns," by Dr. Gates of Salt Lake; Swedging Device for Metal Platon," by 51. C. Test of Facings. by Dr. Root Filling." by Dr. nnd Terrell, semi-annu- al Eller-bec- read an Interesting paper entitled Fistula and Their Treatment," which was discussed by Dr. Taliaferro. Dr. Fred W. Meakin delivered a paper on Diseases on Antrum," which was discussed by Dr. Barber and others. Saturday evening about half past seven a runaway accident occurred on Grant avenue which smashed the wagon, broke the harness and painfully The Injured Thomas Cunningham. rig belonged to Ed. Williams & Son, grocers on Twenty-fift- h 'street, and young Cunningham was sitting In the driver's seat, while beside him was a young man named Rich. When approaching the fire station, on Grant avenue the team became unmanageable through the breaking ot a strap of the e which let the wagon tongue fall, and they started to run.. Both young men grabbed at the lines, but one of them slipped through their fingers and dragged on the ground, the result being that they held on to the other, which caused the team to turn to one side, completely upsetting the wagon and throwing the young men TICK 1C THi 79 West Second South St. General Agent. .LAKE CITY. R. F. NESLEN, HALT THE examination and found that the lower part of his back and hips were badly contused but no bones were broken Later Inquiry at the doctor's office elicited the fact that the young man was In no danger, although very sore from his rough treatment When the wagon capsized the horses broke loose and continued running, turning the corner at Electric avenue and colliding with the porch of a cheap lodging house which they demolished. Continuing down the avenue they ran over an Italian who got up more scared than hurt. The horses were afterwards caught none the worse for their wild stampede. Full informal Traveling A G. II. CORSE. Now-a-da- ys Through Service is much easier than only a few years ago. By taking advantage of the new service on the MILWAUKEE CHICAGO, stTloijis AND THE EAST PACIFIC and UNION ST. & MissoumPacific RAILWAY a person can travel two whole days from Ogden to Chicago without change of cars. No trouble at Ones. The cyclist Is all right within certain bounds and limits but when he descends from the bench on Twenty-fift- h or Twenty-fourt- h street at lightning speed he is a danger to life and limb. Accidents are frequent at the junctions of both streets and Washington avenue; and when he comes down on the sidewalk at a gait that would bring a pallor to the cheek of the professional chaffeur, he Is the violator of an ordinance and may some day be amenable to a more serious charge. Will this practice be stopped before the day arrives? or will the bam be locked after the horse has gone? , VIA an PAUL LINE THROUGH at all. SCENIC COLORADO C. S. WILLIAMS, Commercial 106 West Second South St., Salt Lake City. FERTILE Agent, KANSAS an? MISSOURI PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS. OBSERVATION DINING CARS. Electric lights, . electric Fans. Reclining chair cars te (scars rats).... Day coaches. For Births, Tickets, Felders, ite., iddnts The Overland Route PATRONS H. C.TOWNBIND, Or THE tt them against Union Pacific Ralroad are umpired ingenuity has been adopted to protec hut all human ' Hons of dol acddenL Mil- spent by the lars have been Y,atwWWBi AuMm&UImhA y Bull road Union Pacific OF WARNING. Practice That Should be Stopped ion cheerfully furnished on pplieatiun to From the SUBMIT Com-pan- A NOTE PACIFIC Threw Through Train Daily to ths Emit, tli font train arriving many hour ahead of all eomiwtitora. Rich got up unhurt, but Cunningham was picked up and it was at first supposed he had sustained dangerous Injuries. He was taken to his home on Barlow avenue and Dr. E. M. Conroy was at once summoned. He made an UNION SUNS neck-yok- out. Millions have been spunt hy the Union Pacific! in the improvement of its Him, and all human ingenuity has boon adopted to liroteot Its patrons against accident. The line is rnnownod for its fasttrolnsand the general superiority of it service and couipment. i he glad to send you folders about these hinds free on request. seas Hall their took care. a. a warning tQuarter,, m might concern, to have th 3 n8ta,,e a th the utmost Pomn CUrW! f tlm the Cer loVtw vmony particu,ar significance. nut .V n ",n today that It Good solicitors wanted for the Daily it h.d ,n lhe h,d aftecn. f Utah State Journal Apply to Horace the community, to judge from the ma- - 8. Foster, city circulator. r. EAST AND Blocks. 62. in-ini- rr Lands TO Lands are cheap now as Colorado n. im-nr,n- y' and- - making Guild T. D. JOHNSON Lawyer. nnd 9 First National Bank 'BE The piucession Is the popular and Dnlrymple. Pcetacuiiir feature of Lo,d Mayor's In the evening a banquet was tenn t8 origin the . procession was dered to the visiting members by the 1,8 the re assertion of the local members at the Reed hoteL They 01 trade an commerce, long then repaired to the Broom hotel, ',sly ground down by kings and where a smoker and the evening sesc,ty came companies sion was held. Dr. George EUerbeck t t('IUe rrmed a Powerful Irrigated PiCTO'8' Through Train Service develop- ment. ny thousands who stood for houra In order to view it Sir Jamea Thomaon Ritchie, the new Lord Mayor, haa been an active member of the City Corporation and la CLEARED AWAY head of the firm of W. Ritchie & Sons, In which hia brother, who recently resigned the Chancellorship of the Exchequer, waa at one time a member. The new Lord Mayor ia the elder of the ARE MENACE TO VALUABLE PROPERTY. two brothers by three years, having been bofn In 1838. He ia a native of Dundee, where hia father waa engaged in the jute trade. He is reputed to be Tumble-dowStructures. Ars. Scatvery wealthy. tered Through Principal - Fltsalwyn, held that office twenty-fou- r years. When he died. In 1214, King John guaranteed the city a new chapter, under which a Mayor has been chosen annually for 689 years, though he was not called Lord Mayor until Roonta 8 Building. l' ars now ths scons of In of its the trains 1 equip line is renown and. 0 ii i? PlCTOvV on time, und the general superiority ed for Its th6,r of Its service. RUNS Three trains dully to the East, the fastest trains arriving many .hours ahead of all competitors. Full lnformailon cheerfully furnished on application to SEA." fast Rrr,val Union 3?a,oiflo G. H. CORSE. to the mporovement ment. This j The Colorado k Southern and Fort k Denver Kailwavs connect with the Gulf of Mexico. They are the initial links in the routes through the Fort Worth gateway io Mexico, New Orleans and the Worth Col-ira- do Eastern-So- uthern States. They are important links in the water and rail lines from Atlantic Seaboard territory to Utah for freight traffic. The Colorado k Southern serves the populous centers and principal mining camp? in Colorado. HOYT SHERMAN, General Agent, Salt Lake City, Utah. |