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Show DAILY fl0G A JUMPING l0T LETTtR UTAH FARMERS OLD cAwp STATE MARCH THURSDAY, JOURNAL. RESIDENT WILL GET BENEFIT 9, PAGE FIVE. 1905. OF DIM PASSES THE FAD IN THE nza UTAH NEW LEGISLATUHE Dress Goods GRANDMA THARP DIES AT THE SENATE REFUSES TO CONFIRM HOME OF HER DAUGHTER. TANNERS APPOINTMENT. WITH PROFIT Missouri Stands Off Report of the Committee on the New Born Worn." from in 1811 and Haa Been a Resident Coivm ties Receives Statements From and Holds Her Men of Freight Line to the of Ogden for the Past Thirty-fiv- e Army Holders of Bounty Fort Tented Goldfield. Years. Certificates. O'Brien, a Butte contractor and Jn'der y rites hi family under date 1 tram Gqidfleld an intereatjiiarch "tatter from which are gleaned a the great num-2- ! items of interest to who are people I" this section "ress.'d With the importance of the Stand- camp, says the Anaconda 2 " O'Brien arrived in Goldfield one We mJrgfo yesterday. He aaye: lamped our baggage on a vacant lot up our tent. The next day we 2Ld our tent into the heart of the "r.y Qoldfleld is built in a basin with extending all f mountain Imund T the outh th moun-ar- e the highest, and eaat of the are the mines. Coming in from the entrance through the nmopth vte passed through Columbia T!jonr wy to Goldfield, and here for miles square the ground la literally llLfd with buildings and tents. Lots n 011 everywhere, but building H si not so high as reported, so VL are coming Into this section. a wlde open town but very CoMWd iLyty. There is no police commisone look torce Everjr P111 w ibm It is the same out Mr bimseif here, and 1 1 In ftnqnh- - Some good buildings, and three-stoare under construction, gy this is no place for common or miners. Wages are $4 per overdone. The reason la that hut Ay In joint owners cannot get machinery ben for some time, and consequently esu work only a few men. Board Is 110 81 per per week, lodging, the cheapest, nlfhL Flour Is $3 per 60 pounds, eggs SI to 10 cents, potatoes 4 cents a pound, an canned goods twice the price they an In Butte, butter 60 cents per pound, per ton, barley S cents a pound, bay no oats In the market, teams $10 per SO per day, day. carpenters" wages fresh meats about the same at In Butte, freight on goods from San Francisco have good water 4 cents per pound; from wells and it is furnished at the nte of $1.50 per month to families. Freight from Tonopah to Goldfield 1ft nut gore, two ry busl-bous- es la-bg- SCO cents per pound. . There are no titles to town propert- to I there is a great deal of consequently there will be much litigation in the future. If one buys t lot he had better put a building us so It at once, else he will wake up irtht morning and find a tenter in ponetdon of it One lot recently sold Mr 114500, with no title but a quit cUa deed. No patent has been Issued Mr the townslte property as yet, alt- y and the townslte company and mutters have applied for one. The Rutters claim there is no mineral on the townslte, and the company will hare to prove to the contrary. No doubt this Is a wonderfully rich camp. The land la all staked out from Tonopah to Goldfield, a distance of twenty-eigmiles, and for twenty miles on etch side. All ore Is freighted to and sent from there by express. The rush for this camp Is so great hough the both ht To-nap- ah that all goods come In by express. The come in autos, stages, buggies, hums and on foot from Tonopah. The People weather Is warm, with much like the month of cool nights, May in Mon-tsn- a. I have met lots of Butte people, topic are wild here and look for trouble over lot jumping. In one night inti were put up on Main street that "died a distance of half a mile. The nkhial owners to the number of 200 nt down the street last Sunday. Fried down the tents and dumped ton Into the street, but the next night ih tents were put up again and I doubt iT much if they can be kept oft. one vmin stood the whole crowd off with 'Winchester. She said she was from Missouri a,d they would have to show her And they let her alone. " get my meals at a good restaurant for 50 cents each. The bill of fire yes-JrIncluded roast pork, potatoes, tor. peas, string beans, green onions, pumpkin pie, tapioca pudding, PPle dr bread and butter and tea i forgot to mention that lumber is from $65 to $125 per 1,000. In opinion there will be greater gold rlke in this vicinity and plenty of Wem sauce, r coffee, right along." Vanderbilts new home. Cornelius Vanderbilt and his wife rej recently acquired a house on Funner., and many others vegetable dealers In addition to the JobLuke arid Ogden, will profit bers of t:ilt by the new arrangements whereby goods limy be shipjM-to Goldfield and other mining camps in southern Nevada at reasonable rales, says the Halt Lake Tribune. "Not a day goes by," said C. N. Btre. veil yesterday afternoon, "but what some one culls up for Information about the deal with Mr. Marsh, and In many instances even the farmers are making inquiry. They will be able to find u market for their hay and other produce, at an advanced figure over the local markets, and all who avail themselves of the opportunity of signing a contract will have the same privilege as the Salt Lake and Ogden jobbers. The following report has leen made by the committee having the work in charge. It fully explains the deal entered Into with Mr. Marsh. Instead of calling a meeting of the Jobbers to hear the report, it being impossible to get them all together, copies of it have been mulled to them: "Salt Lake city, Utah. March 8. 1905.. "Mr. P. Madsen, chairman Commercial club's special committee Nevada business. Dear Sir: Your com mittee, acting under instructions to contract with L Marsh the transportation of merchandise from Salt Lake City, Utah, to Goldfield and other mining camps in southwestern Nevada, lieg leave to report as f-- r After consultation it was decided to make indlvldaul contracts between shippers and Mr. Marsh, and not a contract as between the jobbers and manufacturers as a body, because this body has no legal existence. We have decided upon a form of contract, and each member of this committee has executed the same representing their companies, and we have provided additional contracts, which will be In tba hands of Fisher Harris, secretary of the Commercial club, and we wish all parties wishing to enter this field for business to call at the Commercial club rooms and execute these contracts at their earliest convenience. "Mr. Marsh has gone to Nevada to conclude his arrangements for the opening of this freight route, and In a very few days we will be able to make ' shipments. The contract provides for the following freight rates between Balt Lake City, Utah, and Goldfield, Nev., governed by the western railroad classlfitt s on: freight, $3.72; sec - I ond-cla- First-clas- freight, ss third-cla- 33.66; fourth ss freight, $3.25 for each 100 pounds, and a proportionate rate to nil other points in southwestern Nevada. The time not to exceed twelve days from Salt Lake City, Utah, to Goldfield, Nev. "The contract further provides that the Jobber or manufacturer will pay to Mr. Marsh a forwarding charge, or bonus, as follows, to be determined by the western railroad classification: First-clafreight st the rate of $3 freight at the per ton; second-clarate of $1.50 per ton; third-clafreight at the rate of $1.25 per ton; fourth-clafreight at the rate of $1 per ton. Minimum charge shall be 50 cents. Respectfully submitted, 33.41; class-freigh- t, ss ss ss ss C. N. STREVELL, T. G. WEBBER, WARREN BOGUS." lose trade or saaq ff yss Sm'i HIm Fiendish Suffering is often caused by sores, ulcers and cancers that eat away your skin. Wm. I Bedell of Flat Rock, Mich., says: have used Bucklens Arnica Salve for Ulcers, Sores and Cancers. It la the beat healing dressing I ever found." Soothea and heala cuts, burns and scalds. 25c at Ogden drug stores; guaranteed. avenue. New York, in the dle-J- !" FACTS ABOUT LECTURE COURSE. ring between Fiftieth street and of the University of trai Park. This adds yet another Professor Clark draMs begins Chicago YnHc kn,T,e that region of New matic recitals with series of five Phillips Stephen thii k n'"t fashlonahle thoroughfare TablnnR been a favorite place of Ulysses Thursday evening at the e for the ernacle. , of various branches ic ' Friday afternoon, at I p. m..' t family. Here within a prorecital of miscellaneous of 'vss than a mile, may now be the i welling of half a dozen of gram. Friday evening a dramatic recital of families of that name. v Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., although Hawthornes The Scarlet Letter." o Saturday afternoon, childrens day. S Young woman, la one' of the most Ji'nent figures In New York eoclety, p. m., dramatic recital of miscellanethe new home will ous program. probably be the Saturday evening a dramatic recital brl,,lant social functions hr of Shakespeares Richard m. season. metropolitan The regular season tickets entitle ulvwTi0, muck of her time haa been to to these as well as all other holders Yachting In foreign waters, hP 1 lectures during the season. widely known as an trti Season tickets covering Professor f distinguished and titled bad at Culleys Mra- Vanderbilt la the Clarks lectures can be Ross Book Store. and the Store T- of Drug Wilson, and slater of Mbl n 25 " r,oelet Bnd of Dady Ml-li- Single admission (students), 16 cents; rhiui years, widow of the late Eng-Ita- n admission to children under Jrh-rt15 cents. Unless afternoon, Wor.-Fr- 0m Saturday Metropol-M:Wzlthe tickets are presented at the door all for March. will be charged 60 cents. COLONISTS' RATES. Th. Tha Best Cough Syrup. for ,Sr,,thprn Pacific haa arrai 'arge "urply of extra Judge, OttaS. L Apple. the ruBh ' raffle whh r.dl This Is to now on. About tw wa Co., Kansas, writes: say that I have used Ballards H wilting orders In the rad has establish Syrup for years, and that I do second , not hesitate to recommend it as the of $25 from Ogdt any best cough syrup I have ever used." ""'n "n' Sc, 50c. $1.00. Sold by Geo. F. Cave. dar-mat- '"-Wbll- well-kno- dur-prese- nt pp ih ne tr ore-hou- nd "WiiW tli ln-r- -- in, ht ECCLE8 WINS SUIT. The supreme court has handed down an opinion reversing the Judgment of the lower court in the case of George Roth vs. David Eccles of this city, appellant, and remanding the case to the lower court with instructions to proceed in accordance with the, decision of the higher court. The action wS brought to recover damages for personal injuries received by plaintiff while employed in the const met Ion of defendant's sugar factory at Is'gnn on October 30, 1901. i Mohairs. In the showing are Henriettas, Prunellas, Serges, Fopellne. Mohair Melroses. Panama. Silk mid Wool Crepes. Bulienne. new Goods. Dress in in fact, everything plalils and chocks; ; biilx by Kinrting in price as low aa 45c, and up to CAN WE SHOW YOU THE LINE? adverse committee report. The senate adjourned, after executive xcixinii, until 10 o'clock this afternoon, when the report of the special committee uppointed to consider the problem of consolidating the state university with the Agricultural college was taken up. The bill permitting boards of county commissioners to consolidate all the school district in a county and establishing a form of county school government Identical with the system In effect In cities of the second class, passed the house without difficulty, The medical bill, which has caused so much excitement among the Chris- unprofessional conduct. ht . $3.00 per yard. The Coal that Heats IT COMES FROh SHIR1LIFF Anthracite. Sole Jgents AHD CO. for Phones 18-- x 18-- k After the Stork tian Scientists, osteopaths and regular practitioners, finally came up In a form that proved acceptable to every one. The committee hud Inserted clause exempting from the provisions of the act all persons who heal, or pretend to heal, without the use of drugs or surgical operations. The principal amendment of the old law Is the provision for the revocation of medical licenses by the courts when a physician is proved to have been guilty of well-to-d- le e- al has made his visit, there is a need of two-fol- d 0J4HEUSER-- B Usctf The bill also contains a reciprocity clause, which provides for the recognition of licenses granted by the medlcnl boards of other states which extend the same courtesy to Utah. The special committee on bounty WANTS DIVORCE. frauds has received the following Mrs. Ada Jane Peysert today filed an statements from the holders of bounty action for divorce from Milton 8. Pey- certificates: Ami. Holder. p. p. sert. The couple were married OctoDiscounts. ber 7, 1897. The wife clulms that her husband hus wilfully deserted her. She Home Trust A Savasks that she be allowed to resume her ings Cu., Salt Like. $3818.50 15 to 20 maiden name of Ada Jan Hoover and lngree Nutl. bank, 4829.00 15 to 20 that her interests in certain property Ogden Bank of State Utah. which she helped to accumulate with 8516.60 15 to 20 Salt Lake her husband, be determined. Joseph Chez is the attorney for Mrs. Peysert. J. C. Nye, Ogden ... 2312.00 15 to 20 First Natl. bank. Lo1287.50 15 to 20 CHANCE FOR PHILANTHROPHY. gan Without questioning the need of First Natl, and Og- -. den Savings bank.. 3314.00 15 to 20 model tenements and the exceeding :A great many of the certificates In value and worthiness of the plan proposed by Mr. Phipps, we think It the last named bank were discounted wholly within the bounds of truth to 25 per cent and were purchased from say that no class of residents is suf- young Conllsk. who confessed to his fraudulent operations. The Utah Savfering so much today from present ent-house conditions as respectable ings & Trust company is said to be the colored people. They are huddled to- heaviest purchaser of the certificates, gether without discrimination in the holding $14,000 worth. New Senate Bills. meanest, filthiest, most unwholesome S. B. No. 143 Appropriations comtenement sections of the city; the o mittee. Making appropriation out of good, the bad, the poorest and the as land grant fund. Appropriano reservoir chance. with together, white citizens have, to choose their tions and claims. 8. B. No. 144 Appropriating $10,000 own neighbors and home surroundings. To the landlords all black people look for regular appropriations and conRules suspended alike; they must all go together and tingent expenses. put up with whatever shelter Is of- and passed. 8. B. No. 145 Judiciary committee. fered at whatever price. Leslies Providing for recording of plats of Weekly. cemeteries and evidence of burial Substitute for S. B. No. 18. THE WEALTH OF ETHIOPIA. rights. There are gems and gold In Ethiopia, Judiciary. writes Robert P. Skinner In the 8. IS. No. 148 PHrk. Providing for World's Work. The gems we saw were medal of honor for each of the Indian found scattered over the desert wastes, war veterans. 8. R. No. 147 Judiciary committee. washed down from the mountains above. Gold Is hidden away In the Repealing law requiring recorders to mountains In quantities which can be transmit each year to assessors abestimated by no ezistlng data. Even stract of all mortgages, deeds of trust, now the annual production of gold by etc. Judiciary. 8. H. No. 148 Rasband. Directing methods aa old aa Moses amounts to probably 2500.000. As for copper, iron funds appropriated for certain roads and ordinary metals, their extraction and bridges In Summit county to be Highways is merely a question of finding facili- used on other highway. ties for shipment and probably more and bridges. 8. C. R. No. 7 Military alfalrs. ReImportant still, a market capable of absorb! Fig them. Petroleum has been questing representatives in congress to discovered in large quantities, but the use their best endeavors to the end that emperor Is currently believed to re- congress recognise the services of the gard as the most Important of Abys- Indian war veterans. On table. 'Passed by the 8enate. sinian activities the cultivation of his H. H. No. 4 Repealing sericulture fertile table lands. law and transferring property to the MARSHALL FIELDS Agricultural college. Amended. RETIRING PARTNERS H. B. No. 118 Providing for uniform examination teachers school of "When a man makes million In the throughout the state. H. B. No. 144 Relating to election of firm of Marshall Field & Co. he Is obliged to get out" This statement la school trustees. H. R. No. 124 Making provision said once to have been made by Marshall Field in explanation of the with- that when school fund Is Insufficient drawal of several of his partners. In In a district the state school fund be the past thirty-eigyears eleven men drawn on to cover deficiency. H. B. No. 145 Relating to the duties have withdrawn from the firm under the limit, and, with of school teachers, requiring attendthe exception of one or two. have all ance on county Institutes. H. R. No. 146 Relating to the duties had over $1,000,000. and their aggregate fortunes are $20,000,000. The firm of county superintendents. H. B. No. 86 Appropriating 82.500 to haa turned out more millionaires than Man- David Wllcken for Injuries sustained any other firm In the country. aging partners who have retired are: In state prison break. Potter Palmer. 1807; Levi Z. Letter, H. B. No. 190 Appropriating $3,500 1881: Henry J. Milling, 1883; John O. in favor of Zebulon Jacobs for inMcWilliams, 1895; Lafayette McWil- juries received In state prison break. liams. 1900; Harlow C. Hlglnbothnm. 8. n. No. 144 Appropriating $10,000 1901; Thomas Templeton. 1900; Harry additional for regular and contingent 1964: O. Selfridge. Robert M. Fair, expenses. Received From the House. 1905; Lorenzo J. Woodhouse. resident New York partner, 1890. H. B. No. 181 Establishing juvenile million-dollnr-ru- Do-me-- tic con-firiii- - pay for unsatisfactory tea; wed rather pay for the tea. Ymr grocar mums jraur (dulling. tin. Twen-ty-riiur- The senate yesterday refused to confirm ill- - apHiininieiit of Caleb Tanner Of i t. ih i outity to succeed State Kn- The nomination of lioreinus. gini Jol.: I!. Peterson of Salt Like as state ifond id dairy eoniinisiiioner, was t. .is were. Dr. A. S- - Bower for surgi'ou-eiieron the governor's stun'. H. J. Silixhury and Thomas D. Dee, iiieinbei's of the state board of eqn.ilizmion George Webb and Joseph K. Murdock, for park commissioners; Hai ry Joseph, member board of trustees of the State Industrial school; Pet 1' a. Simpkln, trustee Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute. The only bill that provoked discussion in the senate yesterday was II. 123, which authorizes the ezpendi-tui- v nf funds appropriated on certain roy.i in Juab county on roads oilier than for which appropriated. The measure was defended by Senators Ia)Oxe and Oallixter, Hollingsworth, and the argument waxed warm. The senate permitted the iutrodue-tio- n nf live new bills and a concurrent rexolitt ion. It passed eight house and one senate bill and killed seven tenem- TEA Weve got to Mrs. S.irah Moots Tharp, mother of Mrs. J. A. Smith, did yesterday at her daughter1 home In this city, 262 street, of old age. Mrs. Sharp, rnmmotily Lulled by all who . knew "(ir.indinu Tharp. was In her ninety fourth year, having been burn May 12. in gun county, Ohio. She was two years old when Janies Madison wus inaugurated president for the second time, and has lived under the administration of twenty-fou- r She hud vivid recollecpresidents. tions of events which happened In every administration, from that of James Monroe through those of John Quincy Adams. Andrew Jackson and down to the present. Her father was Conrad Moots and her mothers maiden name was Ann Elisabeth Llnksweiler, both of good old German stock. At the age of 18 years Sarali Moots was married to to Abner Siiarp. a wagimmaker by trade, and for eight years they made their home m West Liberty. Ohio. In the fall of D3S site moved with Iter husband and live children to the west and settled near Memphis, Missouri. They lived tlieie two years and then moved across tiie line into Iowa, where they lived until the death of Mr. Tharp. In 1X51. Thus at the age of little less Ilian forty years Mrs. Tharp was left a widow with a family of eleven children. For the past thirty-fiv- e years sue has made her home with her daughter, Mra James A. Smith of Ogden. In May, 1902, when a circular letter was sent out by the old lady to her numerous site had eighty-eigdescendants. grandchildren. Her death was peaceful, accompanied by no suffering. Funeral services will be held from the Smith residence, Friday, at 10:20 a. m. The remains may be viewed front 9 to 10:15 a. m. We invite a careful Inspection of our large and varied stock of dress goods for the coining season. If there Is a dress goods need that you want supplied as elegantly and as eiieouragingly and .m cheap as jour needs may Indicate, then we have it la the most complete and varied aggregation of French and no cities in all weaves and colorings for spring and suni-mwear of 1905. You may go everywhere else and see every line, but unless you have looked over the Mohairs comprised in this stock, then you haven't seen the best and prettiest 1995 TUMI MARK. It contains just the food properties needed for mother and child. A predigested food with unequaled strengthening properties. Invigorating, sustaining, not intoxicating. Sold by Druggists. Anheuser-Busc- Prepared by Brewing Assn h St. Louis, U.S.A. Do not fail to Include the Anheuser-Busc- h in your 8t. Louis Brewery sight-seein- courts and providing for the punishment and probation of youthful offenders. Judiciary. II. B. No. 189 Requiring pawndealers to brokers and second-han- d make weekly reports of their purchase to county sheriffs. Judiciary. II. B. No. 208 Providing that the statute of limitation shall not begin to run against the larceny of range stock until the owners discover that the stock has been taken. Judiciary. II. H. No. 198 Requires persons desiring Jury trial to give notice either orally at the time of the setting or in writing. Judiciary. H. B. No. 225 Providing tor a state census. Apportionment. 8. B. No. 82 Relating to the erection of schoolhouses by contract or day's labor. Amended. Amendments con- curred in. 8. R No. 98 Providing for sanitary school outhouses. II. R No. 206 Providing that municipalities and school districts shall be liable for the debts of principal contractors for lnbor on public works. 8. B. No. 64 Relating to the state militia. 8. B. No. 65 Relating to the composition of the state militia. 8. B. No. 95 Creating a commission to Investigate the use of voting machines. H. R No. 233 Providing for the ex- amination of banks receiving public fund on deposit 8. B. No. 131 Relating to loan, trust and guarantee companies becoming sole sureties. 8. B. No. 132 Relating to the qualifications of surety companies on offi- 8. R No. 107 Relating to granting cial bonds. , nf liquor Ik'enses. - Amended. AmendSigned by the Governor. ments concurred in. 1L R No. 108 Relating to the man8. R. No. 89 Relating to present ner of commencing actions and IssuAmendownership maps. Amended. ing summons in city courts and allowments concurred In. ing ten days in which to make answer. Passed by ths House. H. B. No. 147 Making it a misdeH. B. No. 75 Permitting county meanor to use personal property withcommissioners to consolidate school out the consent of the owner or the districts and to provide that the consolidated school districts shall be managed In the same way aa the schools in cities of the second class. H. B. No. 225 Providing for the taking of state census In October. 8. R No. 89 .Provides that present ownership maps shall he presented to county assessors In Janunry instead of In February. ' 8. R No. 107 Provide that no liquor license shall be granted In the 'county without the consent of a majority of the. taxpaying electors In the precinct. 8. R. No. 82 Forbids school trustees to be interested In contracts for the erection of school houses. 8. R No. 87 Requiring that rases of tuberculosis shall be reported to boards of health. H. R No. 205 Allowing district courts Jo determine the sufficiency of sureties on appeals from justices courts. 8. R No. 144 Appropriating $10,000 to pay the regular and contingent expenses of the legislature. 8. R No. 130 Providing for the payment of bounties upon wild animals. 8. B. No. 62 Providing for the Issuance of scrip against special taxes for public Improvements. 8. R No. 63 Providing for the manner of recovering special taxes pnld under protest. IT. R. No. 122 ing for Medical bill, provid- person having It in charge. H. B. No. 175 Making It a felony to bribe or attempt to bribe a witness. Now House Bill. II. B. No, 236 Stookey. To validate scrip Issued to jurors in territorial days until the year 1906. Judiciary. Killed by the House. S. R No. 101 Forbidding expectoration In public places and requiring aplttoona to be provided In railway cars. 121 Prohibiting the use of chemicals In food unless H. B. No. certain labeled. 8. R No. 99 Providing for annual conventions of Utah health officers. H. B. No. 229 Requiring that ap- plications for franchises shall be submitted to the people at special elections to be paid tor by the applicants. H. J. R. No. 6 For the appointment of a commission to negotiate for the Arizona strip. 8ura Cure fop Piles. Itching Piles produce moisture and cause Itching; this form, aa well as Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Plies are Pile Remedy. cured by Dr. Absorbs Stops Itching and bleeding. tumors. 60o a Jar at druggists, or sent Treatise free. Write me by mall. about your caae. Dr. Roeanko, Phlla-P- a. For sale by Wallace Drug CO. the revocation of physicians' JOURNAL license and exempting those who treat JOURNAL JOURNAL without drugs or surgery. oa AD8. BRING ADS. BRING ADS. BRING RESULTS. RESULTS. RESULTS. |