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Show THE WEDNESDAY MORSINfi, If. P. ANNUAL FOSTER (MNTERUNP EE BANQtEI Park Company Mat to Elect a Board of Directors. IN MARRIAGE The stockholders of GlenwooA Park Co. held their first annual banqwH last evening in the Weber flub rooms A fine menu was served sod ' a very The enjoyable time Is reported. following persona were chosen to serve on the Ixisrd of directors for the They Came From Salt Lake ensuing year: Thomas IJ Dec, J. W. Abbott. C. II. to this City. Kln-brr- . R. 8. Joyce. H. H. Spenc r W. Matson.. K. W. Matson. Geo. J. Rbealy and James Pingree. A Although the Iward has not organized yet. it is understood that some Hs Was 70 and She Was Only 35, But officers who served last year will lie They Ignored the Die- chosen. No plans were discussed for In Age the coming season. crepancjt The Glcnwood Kpfiwhnienu rvl at P. dance, of course. . Em-ploy- rs The -- Great Hindoos in Jugglery" al the Lyceum this week are in their ltne. top nouhers on George Kerr, depot master, la Dcniei the eirk list. that Non-unio- His Band Employes Musicians. n a Houses to rent or sell hy WedeU. Herbert Kincaid leaves today for Sail IjiUc City. here he will again enter the employ f the loJcnoud Tyjienritjufi company. lmper'il Restaurant UiUcb' and gentlemen's trade. Local Union of Federation of American Musicians Will Act on the Matter Thursday. for , 13 1901, JANE ARY, OGDEN, UTAn, .WEDNESDAY MORNING, JOINERS Installation of Officers and a Fins Supper. At the meeting held . last evening GOER CAAIP of the local union No. 450 of the U. B. C. A J. of A., the following officers were Installed for the ensuing year: President. C. M. Flewelling; V. P.. J. Writes of Gold Field, a New DisJensen; Recording Secretary, S. Strup-peeFinancial Sec'y J. H. Draper; covery in Nevada. Treasurer. A. J. Jost ; Conductor, Peter Crezee; Warden, W. Dallimar; Trustee. L. J. Reeder. At the close of the meeting the members cf the union adjourned to the Located Eighteen Miles From Klon-dyk- e Imperial restaurant where a fine supWhere Several Ogden per wu enjoyed by the members. -Hava Interests. T RICH k; - 'People Ban-i1!i-t- :;. theatre partira and individual Clean and finest In Ogden. paiatable lunch at noon. Reasonable prti cs. ten ice Cn'itrartpr Unander, of Ogden, has received the contract for the erection fourtecu-rtmdwelling (, a mutlt-n- i at Marriott for Charles Zcimer. W. P. Foster, the leader of Foster's Mill! ary hand, the organization that has met with the oppusiiion of the local lodge of American Fderatlon of Musicians, when seen by a representative of this i at per presented his side of the misunderstanding liy stating: "I wish to correct the Impression Had the event been properly advertised. no donht a half dozen of Ogdens Ministers of the Gospel would have been at the train la evening t0 meet Mr. John Oldham and Miss Jean O'Neill as they stepped from the train. According to the Desert News, they left Bait Lake City wltb the determination of getting married In Ogden. This Is the culmination of a pretty Mr. Oldham is about 70 romance. years. He Is engaged in mining at Miss O'Neill Park City and waa a chambermaid at the St. Elmo on here that part of the mcmliers of Foster's Military Hand hare already Joined the A District that is Full of Rich musicians union. Not one member has thus far Joined. We are not employing Promise. n orchestra for we are runa ning our dances as an organization A party consisting of A. M. van dor and have what we make, whether It be hotel, and aliout 35 years of age. The YHos. Joe Manning, Prank Manning. more or less than union prlrea. Our old miner used to M his eyes follow We we one hire. is the were out Richard and William Jones, only pianist Dr. Carnahan and Others Hava Been her aliout the house until he became but union musician a near to tried on a rabbit hunt yesterday, engage Syralierfectly fascinated with the artistic none would play for us. We pay union Operating Thera for a Numcuse. way In which she wielded a broom. ber of Yearn, prices." She was graceful, yea. She wu stalThe Board of Control of the ElevThe union is to consider this question wart. and the picture of health. What enth Nat tonal Irrigation Congress met at iut meeting Thursday, when a boy-rshe could not do with that broom was in the Weber Club rooms last event may bo declared against Fosters hardly worth doing, but one look Into ing In a short business session. Military baud. her mild, shinging eyes convinced the Ogden men have been giving considsuitor that he would be taking no erable to attention that mining region chances on that account. He fell in Superintendent Scott and Assistant in Idaho aa known the Boise Ridge. Fitzgerald, of the Superintendent This region is a grey granite forma- love with her. The day after .New Southern Pacific company, went west tion. commencing at Hailey on the Year's he proposed. She accepted. He yesterday on No. 5. Siijieriutenilent east and extending to JYarl on the showered her with gifts silk dresses, Lund, of the ticket brokers departwest. Along the center of the great a watch, wraps and furs without numment, accompanied them. and they are now ready for their granite oiticrop are found many mines, ber, DAMAGE such as the Tiptop, owned by John I. honeymoon. Switchman Lipsey. who had bla arm It was partially admitted by the couPackard of Salt lake City; The Elbruised while coupling cars In the Iut night that they were to be ple mer la which twenty years ago waa one ruilroad yards here, reported doing in Ogden. They will visit 8an married of the great, producers of the west; nicely. the mines of Atlanta which are again Francisco and then start for Scotland to visit the hrlde'Jt mother and make Everything new, fresh and palatable coming to the front as pay producers; her comfortable In her old age. Mlu Mrs. Lyon's Millinery Shop in whore Walter Brown of this in groceries at Carver a is city now operating in Boise Basin which O'Neill has not been In this country very long. It. has liecn her ambition a Blaze Last Evening. 135.000.000 Hooper school came Into the city from produced placers in to save aiifllrient means to bring her s in and three sent yesterday early days, and finally, at ila extreme mother from the old country, but aged a pleasant afternoon visiting tho Madiwest end. the promising district of no longer have to struggle will she son school. Pearl. Through the router of this disthat purpose. Mr. Oldham hu trict there Is what might be trrmed for Smoke Doea aa Much Injury aa FI 25 years. He Carver Sou meets anyone's prices an eruption or blow out showing It- lived at Park City about John Contoo Suffers a prospector and of late In groceries. self at Intervals to be several miles went there Sams Loss. In width. Thera la usually one main years hu been very prosperous. Jamus Pingree spent yesterday In dike of porphyry, which at Horseshoe Morgan on, business. Bend east of Peerl Is aliout a mile wide. It also shows a similar width at the W. llowatb goes north in to Idaho Boise Basin. The had W. O. first Fire their for the wheat to receive Department today At Pearl, near the Payette river, run of tha new year, tiring called from Kay Co. there la shown every evidence of exbox 13 at 6:10 last evening. In the granite on Mrs. 8. F. Icon's millinery store, tensive Assuring Magny. the Grill restaurant proprio. blow either sldo of Ihe main In 2323 No. of at search tor. left today for a trip Washington avenue, was out. The fissures are porphyry uniand parallel health and rest, to Hot Springs, lie on tiro and the rear part was In a blaze form with little or no evidence of will take in a number of eastern cities when the department arrived. They faulting. These fisaiirea at the surface found It nrceeuary to stretch several are before returning to Ogden. from two to four feet wide but linen of hose before the flames were greater width as depth Is atJohn For. an old man who has for overcome. tained and they run for the most part E. E. Buckingham Will Succeed vicinIn and not lived was The the this city burning damage by years past between walla of granite. This pority, died yesterday morning from heart very extensive but a great volume of tion of Boise Ridge, President Burt. known aa Bnrl e cxnee-sivthe emuke filled the front part of the Blare, trouble, siiiierinduced by one-ha- lf two is about and district, mining diDeceased wu Injuring the goods more-thause of liquor. the n i miles In width and. Including lwirn In ritlsworth Colliery, Dtirham-shlr- e. rect loss by fire. How it originated is Rock on seven about the Creek east, England. 68 years ago. and hu has pot been ascertained. lung. liecu living in Utah since 1872. Ho is It is understood the loss is covered miles The sucresior of Frestdcnt Burt of Some 25 years ago Ihe first discoverIn Wilson's relatives to have Insurance. supposed by ies were made on what, is known aa the Union Pacific hat been named by and wax Undertaker and Richey next door os' city Coni John lane place E. H. Harrlman. The following mesofllccra are trying to ascertain who considerably damaged liy smoke, and the Birthday and Red Warrior claims. wu received from Omaha last at was But little time work sage that dong disknow what to In order the slock of goods suffered In the as tho tuey are i were for evening: , i ; looking prospectors position to make of the body. hurry to get things out of the place JanJl2. Alb and free of rceult the a Omaha. milling quarts. when the fire, at Us height, threatened placer gold When Georgo 1. Trllie and bride to destroy the block of frame houses About, eight years ago a man by the exchange of telegrams late today, bename of Levan located several claims tween E. II. Harrlman and retiring from Salt lake this evening, to the north of Wright's Idg store. In this district. From coyoting on the President Bu(t tn ,tJS , Unkin Pacific In the remain will long rlty only they surface of two of them, the Raster and railway, it bus beta decided that K. and to receive congratulations enough sumo time the Judas, with the crudest milling he E. Buckingham. wh$ then take the Aral train west, lo lm took out alMiut 850.000, finally selling lias occupied the position of Superingone for a month on a tour to Cali- the claims to Colonel Dewey of Nampa. tendent of Transportation with that The Colonel started sinking to open up road, will now become general manThe Rrv. Wuebhon. of the. German A Vouched for Story Told by a the ledge at depth but owing to laek ager and. will have the ictivo control of flnanrial support on the part of hla of the road on the retirement of Mr. Tennesseean Now in Evangelical Zion's Congregation of Burt." waa compelled to discontinassociates, this city, will leave today for Idaho Ogden. ue work on three claims. Falls on a missionary tour. As Thunder Mountain district was George W. Claclsnd, of Dixon BANK DIRECTORS The police department or this eity Springs, Trim., who Is registered at opened up about the date of his diswill give a dance in Dignaii'a hall on the Broom Hotel, and who at present continuing work on bis claims, the Tuesday. January 2r,th and aro in- is raking in tho nimble dimos In dis- Colonel changed the base of hie operaviting all their friends to be pres- posing of a patent collar button, tions to the new district, in the year First National, Utah National and Commercial Make Selections. ent. which the eloquent street merchant 1K96 Mr. Cliapln of Ogden waa lookalius to convince the public will serve ing around tor a good property for old board of directors were reThe J. S. Bingham, yesterday, brought In any eaiutcity front a stove-poke- r himself and his Ogden associates and elected yesterday at the annual meetsuit for I'liHI against Rrlg. Rattler, to a piano tuner, and do duty as a visited the Pearl district at Ihe time the ing of the stockholders of the Comthrough hie attorney, Joseph Chez, to collar buttou between times, waa a owners were first otenlng up the ore-b- mercial National bank. The directors I rs of the Checkmate. Hie experi- are: recover damages on property alleged member of the famous Tennessee J. W. Guthrie, who la presi to be unlawfully in his possession. regiment, which did such strenuous ence led him to bellere that this was dent; R. T. Hume, assistant cubler: and therefore duty in the Philippine Islands of the Ihe property he wanted Conant. Edward Conant, P. Frank McDowell, head rook at tho Orient during the late unpleasant ness. he brought ft for 83,000 and took this Henry and O. M. Runyon. The direcHealey almut to leave Waflle House, experts He ;ls a iwrfect typo of the amount out of the ground in hie early tors meet at 10 o'clock this morning to St. for Louis, tho first of February product of tho moonshine state work and also enough more luslde of the oath of office. where he will have charge of the Colo- and relates experiences gleaned in the six months work to pay 810.000 for take rado Restaurant during the World's far off islunds with the characteristic several adjoining claims. The owners The stockholder of the Utah Na-- i drawl of the native Southerner. of the Checkmate continued to devel-op- e tkmal bank held their annual meeting now are sketches of Among other little army their claims until they the old board yesterday and rhn post office employes' benefit experiences, be relates the following: down almut 5N) feet and have taken of viz.: John E- Dooly, director, II was held last, night at Dignans at. Malato out about half a million dollars. When we were stationed Horace E. Perry. Harold J. Peery, A-II. A large crowd was In attendone of the hoys was put guarding four During the past summer E. W. Icw-e- y Stanley, and f. C. Belcher. As ee and many others who could not iusitrrectos. and hearing the shots of the Checkmate group of aeon s they qualify, the hoard will bought cron-Me- c The tickets. end had bought some of the out posts and the claims from Dr. J. I. Callahan. Charles and choose officers for the fee! very m arrangements Tennessee yells, his tssk In- Henry. Frank Chapin aud Joe Young organize con ho grain-eare to irh gratified and ca me Irksome and. after standing and combined It with his large groups, Ensuing year. on its success and well repaid the pressnre as long as be could, he It one of the most extensive The annual meeting of the sim k- -i the efforts put forth. It is stated Jumped toward the prisoners, yelling, making Mr. Dewey Is now cross- holders of the First National bank wu in the slate. No doubt 'Vninos!' which it SOO tickPts were sold. was they understood cut I the country on his claims north held In the offices of the hank yester-- j employes will distribute the mail- to git and away they went, when and Ing south aud has struck new ledges day afternoon, at which the following afthan ever, more cheerfully lay the guard turned loose and shot all on either side which. If as rich as the board of directors wu selected: John the evening'a amusement. four before they had gone a hundred Checkmate ledge, land they give every Watson. Job Pingree. Barnard White. yards, and then set off at a run for promise of being as high grade), will David Ecrles. Geo. II. Tribe, Joseph THEY ENJOYED THE WRECK. the scene of the skirmish. When callthem reserves of 81.nOfl.IHiO. Clark. Thomu I). Dee. Adam Pattered upon for his prisoners he reported give other promising mines In the son. W. W. Kller. Among a Highly Popular Experience of that they attempted to escape and district is the Lincoln which has a and Hie Bride. The facts, mill of n he had to shoot them. a day capacity. There C. H. Richardson. yesterday, Arthur Kuhn returned from Inils-Tlli- e however, were never revealed until he are at least twenty groups of mines in of It Monon me our return to this this district whh h give every promise bought out a half Interest In the Oxtold with his Kentucky bride on street. ford saloon on Twenty-fourtOn another occasion, a sergeant day evening and says that since arof developing into psy mines, resema sent was his with what can by he captain, here appreciate squad the of riving in formation the ledges Roosevelt means by "leading a stren- of twenty men. to surround a nlpa bling Lincoln. Checkmate and Dewey. uous life. as his good right arm is shack, rapture its Inmates and bring There are live or six mills being about worn out with the amount of them to camp dead or alive. He wrM built In this district and the camp ton-taiincident to his return away and unon returned without prisalmut Son proplp. It Is 23 tulles oner. As considerable firing had been northwest as a benedict. oi noise. ten miles Imm In reof direction the hut. hoard the the Mr. Kuhn and wife enjoyed the on lcwe- - road built from F.mmrtt as the sergeant, turn trip, even a four hours' delay captain questioned If this smp were in ColorNampa. occasioned hr a wreck near Portland. to his prisoners- 'Wall,' drawled the ado or is eny other enteror Montana a sergeant, 'lhar was ten of the niggers was which pronounced Cola, would contain it district in the thar, five tried to get away and we prising There are bodies of ore rundisguise by bbwring people. 'em. net?' 'Where are asked or as shot the counle. the yntmjr ning 8100 a ton in car load lots. The put it. the captain. young Oedemte ore runs from 88 to Wall, renllsd the sergeant. Cap'n. average of milling Vc wen glad that the delay oceur-r- n st a depth of e It p've ns au opportunity to get they looked like they wanted to run, 813. The oxides disappear 100 fret anti the values tun In about we too.' an let sennsinted whatdn 'em, Now, sulphides which necessitates treatment Would ront.blnVoftbat? .anyone spring opliy concentration. When 8 standbut s brtdecroom of POLICE STATION. bur' an immense he will there ens up ing ever look at a railroad wreck and enneouent delav through such roseate Woman Arrested for Keeping an amount of new work started in this promising district. glasses? May their color never take Opium Den. on sombre shsdes but retain the elusJan Tbeodoropuoa was arrested yesLuigis Bcarppele. Italian. 43 years o? ive glow until life's sunset Is mingled terday afternoon on the charge of iotlt age. has filed a suit In the Federal win the golden dawn of eternity. The Wise Man Patronizes court in Balt Lake for I25.G0O damlarceny for having stolen a sweater. aa lena Kimball was later In the even-- . ages against the Southern Pacific ELECTION LAST NIGHT. The Young Men's Irasue of the ing arrested on the charge of keeping t lie result of one of the Lnoin cut-oFirrt Presbyteriun chureh of ItaV riiv a house resorted to f.ir smoking opium. accident, lie alleges ilia in boardlii ; Go. Gray, who pill up a cash liond a moving growl train nu File 27. IHn::, tlielr regular monthly ?pt night r e'ertion officers for the ensuing i of 8250 for keeping the peace, gate a at the order of his bos, lie was thrown the rar and suffered liiiiii: rov. The new officers are: 8. M j written bond of 5uo with two np- - i UU'l lock Up tile rash Brown. propirir-n- i t'lvde Gmirlay. proved sn Injuries. Im litding tbi amputoLiou of 4J7 25th. refcurer; Charles Tinsley, .eretary. t driuMk j mu of hir fere j 1'huuc 17 L Freeh Olives, full cream Cheese, sweet dill PUklcs. Kwcet Potatoes, in fait everything in the line of eatables, uico and fresh. J. & Carver & Sous Grocers. E A non-unio- well-to-d- J. H. Zinn of this city has received a tetter from his son, I). G. Zinn, for- FROM MALAD Ogden Shots To Accept a Call from lip North. o. Will Lsava Here Thirty Strong for for the Purpose of Winning Supper, and Perhaps More. ot FIRE IRA STORE DOES bob-sled- t u Of 0. P. aa-Hu- n ; . re-lu- rn A. M. van der Niles, of this city, yesterday received word from R. T. Owens, of Malad, stating that he wanted to arrange a match rabbit hunt with the Ogden hunters. He proposes that Mr. van dor Vllcs bring with him, to Malad. about thirty hunters, and that he will have the same number from there, each party to start out In aa opposite direction and the aide returning with the largest number of rabbits to - win the match, tho losing side to pay for the supper. He also proposes that there be a side bet. Mr. van der Vlics hu accepted the challenge and wishes to see about hunters thirty of Ogden's first-clas-s before the middle of next week. Any one wishing to Join the party may do so by calling upon Mr. van der Vlles, who has secured reduced rates on the Oregon Short Line and promises all a good time. A. a U. W. ORGANIZER. One of Two Rcpreuntativca Reaches Ogden. , 'The Supreme' Lodge of the A. O. U. W. Is sending men through the United States and Csnadg. to give lectures and work for the Interest of the organization. Mr. Fluuer la at present la this city and will shortly be joined by another national representative of the order and the two will go through Utah. Wyoming and Idaho with the object In view of securing 2,000 new members and making out of It a Jurisdiction which will entitle it to greater representation. NOTICE D. of H. Members:' You are requested to attend the funeral of Sister D. W. Vaughn, at First ward afternoon, meeting Anna January 13. at 3 o'clock. Hansen. Chief f Honor. house,-Wednesda- RAILROADJOTES. A merly a resident of Ogden, which gives some Idea of the wonderful richness of the new tamp of Gold Field, in Kye County. Nevada. Gold Field is only n few months old and contains not more than a few hundred people, but the discoveries being made dally give promise of drawing to tho ramp this coming summer a population even greater than that, of Tonopah. Gold Field is situated in what appears to be a continuation of the lone range, of mountains, about 28 miles south'of Tonopah. The extremely rich gold ore found in this camp confirms a theory advanced by some of the old Nevada prospectors that where high sliver values are found in a new field, equally as rich gold ore may be found by going a reasonable distance south. The gold values ip the Gold Field district compare favorably with the richest ores of Tonopah, silver predominating very largely in the Tonopah ores, while but little of the white metal is found in the Gold Field district D. G. Zinn of Ogden, Is now engaged in assaying ores from a number of properties in the new bonanza camp and Is a pioneer in the new districts of southwestern Navada, having gone there in April. 1901, gaining his first knowledge of tha district from Ogden-ite- a who had been down there and reported upon the richness of the prospects. It waa the rich ores of tho Klondyke district which led to the discovery of Tonopah by James Butler. It is also probable that the coarse placer gold at Klondyke, as well as high values In the silver ore found there, led to the discovery of Gold Field, and It is believed that Klondyke will with development prove as rich a field as either Tonopah or Gold Field. Several Ogden people have interests In Klondyke. Gold Field is about 12 miles southeast of Montesnma and can be reached by stage from SodavIUe via Tonopah. The water supply of the new district is keeping pace with other developments Feed yards are being enlarged, new stores built, frame housea erected, and large ore shipments will begin as soon aa climatic conditions will permit and probably winter shipments can be made aa no snow had fallen- in that portion of Nevada up to JanuaiV 1st, this winter. J. H. Sullivan, wbq Is in from Tonopah. speaking of the Gold Field district, said that in one of the mines, with a fare of ore 8 feet wide exposed, specimens could be taken out showing a value of 310.000. and the entire face of the ledge would average over 8500 in gold per ton. . The veins of this district run from three to ten feet in width and in the Jumbo mine the ore bodies are from five to six feet in width. - Negotiations for a settlement of lk. cont rover , culminated in the chopping down the Western .Union Tclegrtpk along the Henna. Railroad Une. according to the New York Herald' been resumed, and it is said a omnxm ground has been found which mar m. to the settlement of the different, which are alleged to have primarily grown out of the Gould plans to rcM the Atlantic seabiard. There ha W a long conference at the Pennurkinh Railroad offices in New York, st whirl A. J. Cassett, and Samuel Rm wc., present. In the last few days tin. bad been other conference in Phju dclphia. These meetings, continue New York Herald, marked the begin, ning of serious consideration of all tfe questions at issue. The Chicago Tribune today sayr .The- - Pennsylvania company i to have secured control of the Chlitn Terminal Transfer Railway. Presiiieai Paithorn of the latter road says h has no information on the subject, hm considers Ihe report quite plauMblt Control of the road, he said, might la purchased without knowing anything about. It. The Terminal Transfer rosd would give the Pennsylvania a krk line, conerling It with every- - rsilroM entering Chicago and providing & with an Independent route for ail through freight. The terminal rutii operates 256 miles of tracks in Chicago and vicinity. la POi . WINTER GLOVES. The Business Man . will find here splendid Driving and Street Gloves and Mittens lined and unllncd; Scotch Wool Gloves and Mittens Everything that's good is here. A1I prices, 25c. up to 83.50. i The Working Man will find here heavy, strong, durable Gloves and Mittens, lined and nnlined, in splendid Every good kind of variety. working Glove or Mitten is here. As lew as 50c. or as high as $2.50. , - Cloves and : Mittens for the boys and little fellows, 25c. to 81.00. The best Glove etock In town. FRED M. NYE Hatter and Clothier. fr ienevolenumilain As we said yesterday evening and this morning; there' would be pleasant little surprises in store for our customers every day during; 'this week of stock taking;. We find that we still have too many Corsets, Tam O'Shanters and Ladies' Union Suits. We'd like to sell them to you at a price which should meet instant favor. We had a most aaUsfac. le Monday in our Cloak and Suit department, und onr department of house garments and our store.We're clothing glad to see you acknowledge the efforts put forth to ever give values. . od . happy-go-luck- y I - well-know- n d ! I straight front corsets, in black only, sizes 18 to 30, a reliable article which is 4 38c worth much more money. While they last Ladies Tam CShantcrs, a handsome line in silk tassel, regular 50: values at. red- - navy blue and blue and red mixtures, with .29c Ladies' Union Suits, in grey, Oneita" styles, in sizes 3, 4. 5, 6 and 7, worth regularly 7Ct- $1.25 per suit, while they last 'Be6eeaeeeeeapaog'eaeeeeeeBee W. H. WRIGHT & SONS CO. te 75-to- h ns hand-shakin- Our Great PRE-INVENTOR- Y g - Irf-tt- The Wicked Stand In Slippery Places, .e BUT ff Ogden s Steam Laundry. l w Will Continue 1 Day Longer. |