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Show THE MOUSING . EXAMINER, RffmbnrDti served ployes tlauce, of course. at P. k O. Em- Call and See the Pasteur Dal ty Company, at 2448 tlrant Avenue. They Lave something that will interest you. The stockholders of the Falls Canal ur.d IVuvor company met in Ogden nu il:c twelfth fUKt. and elected the olTu-erand dine tors: GIoi; It. liutliWc'il. Fait Lake City, director and jirestdent; 1L E. McConaughy. Suit LaLo City, director and vice president ; K. J. Evans. Sait LkWfe City, director, secretary and treasurer; L-- II. I'liru. Sait Istke City. director: F. A. Sweet. Salt Lake City, director; W. A. I.ce, Salt Lake City, director; Lyman Skeen. Ogden, director; David S. Tracy, Oaden. director; Lev Hammon, Ogden, director. Last night at the Knighto of Pythias d Sons meets anyone's prices fa groceries. A large number of the pupils from Central aebool were out for a last evening. Imh-rid- e The building at No. 3G6 Twenty-fiftstreet, recently occupied by the .Wilcox grocery, is being repaired and a new front put In. When completed, it will In- - occupied by C. 11- - Myers and W. J. Slmrtliff, who will put in a news stand, cigar and confectionery store. They expect to he ready for business ttie first of nest week. h Houses to rent or sell by Wed ell. v Nevada, to Rccciv roi iva to that of vegetable- - growth. Then waa the period when. If ever, tbe WIN foundations were laid for deposits of ance wtih all the regulations One of bia first moves intended to re-- . ' dure tbe running' tlaie of passenger trains over his divlskm was as order requiring all passenger engines cut out at Terrace and now, instead of trains being compelled to remain there until engines can take on coal and water, a new engine is attached and tbe train proceeds within five minutes after reaching that point, while heretofore as much aa 30 minutes was required. Passenger crews, conductors and brakemen had an order issued someNow time ago, first In first out. jiuenger engineers are met with the same instructions, and no longer does an engineer run only on the Limited,1' but he may be on the "Limited today and on one of tbe Blower trains tomor- Tbe indiratiosi are that Wlnnemuc-c- a, Nevada, la to suffer a severe blow and that it will cease to tie a freight terminal on the Balt Lake division of the Southern IBciflc Railroad, and that that Jtitle oasis in Ibe desert, known as tbe Hunibuldi House, Is to take on greater importance and lie made the site of a larger railroad town. A roundhouse will be built, yard tracks laid and all ' other improvements brought about necessary to make it a railroad terminal. ' An official of the South IBciflc, who la quite often the forerunner of Important changes Involving question of water supply, left Ogden a few days ago and la now at Humboldt House investigating the possible water supply and. If the same is found to be sufficient to meet all the requirements, will report farprably and work will he commenced immediately on the new terminal. Freight crewa now run from Carlin to Wlunemuixa a distant of 118 miles, and thence Wadsworth a dlstam-- of 145 miles. This makes s poor division of the run, which Is to overcome by making Humbolt House a terminal. Then the run will be from Carlin to Humboldt House 158 miles and from there to Reno 135 miles. This change will reuse a loss to Winnemurra of 85 families, hut will build up a town of 400 to 500 peoplo at Humboldt House where now there Is only an eating station. families and friends and the younger veterans of the HjianlsbAnicrlrau war, enjoyed a grand time sl the public installation of officer. The assembly room was tastily decorated with American flags and red, wnlte and blue festuons. Promptly at 8 o'clock II. C. Wanl-hdgh- . the past department commander. called the body to order and introduced the speaker of the evening, K. 11. Clark, department commander, of Balt Lake City. He, In a few remarks, commented on the great deeds of the old boys in blue and expressed delight in seeing the ranks su.. so complete. He also spoke on the harmony of (he W. R. C. and tho Lincoln circle with the G..A. R. After this address followed the lust allation of ofliccra for the Grand Army, the Woman's Relief corps and the Lincoln circle, respectively; the following were the officer installed: DIXUJGAN POST, G. A. R. A. O. White, commander. E. Htanloy, senior vice commander. (I. F. Hodge, Junior vice commander 1 W. Russell, quartermaster. It. F. Italr, officer of the day. O. (L Gray, Inside guard. 8. 1 Ives, chaplain. WOMAN'B RELIEF CORPS. Mrs. Griffith, president. Mrs. Toismse, senior vtee president. Mrs. lueas. Junior vice president. Mrs. Hass, secretary. Mrs. Jarvis, chaplain. Mra. Littlefield, treasurer. Mrs. Boatwright, guard. The daughter of Sir. and Mr. George Taylor died early Wednesday morning after bring scalded by aceiilentally falling into n bucket of hot water. Mrs. Taylor had net the bucket on the floor for a minute, stud the little one stumbled and fell Into It. severely burning ber lower A physician was called, and did everything possible to save her life, bui without avail. THE S. P. Humboldt House to Gst a Round House and Become an Important Point for Freight Crewfc ball the old soldier of '01 to 65, their 0RDE3S JANUARY H. 1901, oil or coal, here or elesewfceres. at Tar Should it prove that this great basin Pasasngars Are Now Cut Out race to Sava Time- : Is a vast reservoir of oil, and present Superintendent Scou of the Salt conditions and indications are certainly moat promising, then In past ages Ijike Division of the Southern Pariflc nature bulit up vast strata of vegebelieves in having rules and living up table matter, which in later times to them. lie also believe In economis- hare been covered over with formaing time In the running of train, buih tions thrown in by the wave action of water, until great depth of sands paaxenger and freight. In tbe matter if ruin, he allows no oils and rlaya hare filled the basin laxity and la requiring a strict compli- to its present land lfv).' a Severe Blow, Past Excellent Program Everything new, fresh and palstalde groceries nl Carver a. Carver ON F. H. Clark, Department Commander From Solt Lake. Recalla the g s m THE Installation Last Evening. in their line. ' HD Old and Youn g Veterans at the Winnemucci, at Great Hindoos in Jugglery Lyceum this neck are top nou-ber- The the m NEW TERMINAL BREVITIES. OGDEN OGDEN, UTAH. THURSDAY MORNING, row. A. D. F. REYNOLD6 GOES NORTH. Ha Is Now Traveling for tho Buointoo Ho Formerly Owned. A. D. F. Reynolds, formerly manager for the Dnderwriter Typewriter Comiiany, for this Intermountain territory. passed through Ogden last evening. traveling in the interests of the Breeden Office Supply Company. Since going out of business here, through the brought proceedings liankruplcy against, him, he has Inirrosted himself with several Salt lake parties, who have formed the Brecdre Office Supply Company and put. Mr. Reynolds on the road as their traveling salesman. The new company filed Its articles of Incorporation In the County Clerk's office at. Salt Lake the first of the week. Its capital stock la $1,000, divided Into shares of $10 each. . E. Jennings la president and treasurer; G. M. Lawrence, Kasroe M. Breeden, secretary. They, with M. A. Breeden and W. C. Bhoup, constitute the board of directors. e t; A TO SE FOUND The enormous weight of these formations have generated heat through pressure, and oil and gaa has distilled ' ' off m liquid carbon. ' For convenient geologists have the strata of tbe earth Into divisions first all time being divided into four, the lowest being called arch-er- a the scond paleozoic" the third mesaozoic and (he fourth or topmott the cenoaoic." There are again subdivided and among some of the later, as time goes, are the tertiary, Cretaceous, Jurassic and carboniferous; among these last are to bo found most of the coal and oil formations of the world. The mountain rang surrounding this basin are of an oge too old for oil, while the tertiary clays and sails of the valley are too young, so that, to the superficial observer, the conditions would not seem to prevail for a possible oil dcposlL There are however, other factora to be considered and which when weighed will be found to make it very poaisble that the great lake basin is a vast reservoir of oiL That oil exists tn paying quantity and of the highest quality over large areas of the adjoining State of Wyoming is now well known. Both Utah and Wyoming are known to contain such vast Held of coal that the world has not yet awakened to the of Its .value, while the important chemist seems to be baffled to determine the exact relation of oil to coal or coal to oil one being a solid tba other a liquid carbon, still they run together, at least In parallel formations, more especially with the higher grades of oils. We predict without fear of success-fi- ll contradictions, that the twin state of Utah and Wyoming contain tbe greatest reservoirs of oil, the largest deposits of coal, copper ' and iron, to be found In any equal area of the ed well known, a pipe line sixteen miles king was laid to Salt Lake City and at one time half the residents of tbe city were supplied with fuel from this natural reservoir. The next and even stronger condition now known ia that, owing to the receding waters of tne lake, there has appeared at least a hundred small islands made up of solid asphaltum, on and along the north lake shore to the west of the promontory and out of these asphalt islands there la oozing tons upon tons of asphaltum, and it is safe to say that tens of thousands of tons of this valuable substance Be within sight of the explorer who takes pains to inform himself of whav may be seen by .making A trip to that vicinity. If you ask me ' what is the cause of this wonderful seepage at that point. I can only answer that the western shores of the northern end of the lake show' some lava deposits, even down to Its very shores. In late tertiary times the lava flows of western Utah, Idaho and other sections are known to have been very extensive, and the Indications are that a large stream of lava has come down from Idaho to thla point, and in some way a rupture has been made through which this seepage, the only one of prominence in the basin, baa taken place and still continues. sad, aa 4a also If you ask me Is there reason tbe oil field should be confined to thu portion of the basin. I shall an,., that there is no known reason wiiy u a time before this valley was with its present soils, whim the nL. dltlona existed for deposits of OI Bl, teriat, if such condition did exii. ,hu It should not uave been diKtribnui over a very large area equally lth that of the present seepage. The oil must necessarily be nf ( asphaltic . base and hence a fuel While the oils ot Wyoming are of ptr. affine base and refining ous. The advent of such well kirn u of kings as Messrs. Gully and Galey ,4 Beaumont fame into our fields tor ifc' napurpose of testing its ture means a great deal to this Msi? now known that there is at thi It la writing at least seven carloads of uj machinery landed at or near the ulf gaa wells near Farmington, betar this city and Salt Lake, and that in few days the wheels will begin tu turn one of those great combined hydraulic machines which made well arilling ( success in Beaumont. The possibilities of the wonilmm transforming effects on this valley, and the cities of Opdcn and Sait Lake, with an unlimled supply of both gaa and oil for lighting and fuel, startle the minds of een the most s 0j-- g Wc have Cut The Price In Two Several lots, of NECKWEAR, world. It la said that there 1 but one known field in the world where oil exists In SHIRTS, large quantity, and where the condiSUSPENDERS tions arc Identical with that of this fields of Baku the wit to , Baain, great LINCOLN C1KHCLE. Russia, and which yield over seventy Mrs. Bradley, president. A. Van Patten of the Bazouk Departs five million barrels of oil annually. Mra. Bond, settlor vice president. for New York. Geologists' report that the shore Mrs. I lodge. Junior vice president. of the Caspian sea where the. Baku cleaned President A. Van iAllen of the New Mrs. llulanlskl, chaplain. fields lie, to be identical with condl- -. York and Great Western kilning and Mrs. Hodge, treasurer. tlona of this great basin. Mrs. Wells, aerreury. Development Company went down to That condition, as well aa the one Halt lake City yesterday en routs to Miss Chapman, cuudurtor. is one in which all of the conhere, comMrs. Melutosh, guard. some to Salt of the of the inspect Brigham Geologists - Opinion of nature and lta upheavals vulsions Mrs. assistant numerous in that t guard. Kelly, pany's holdings f Fresh Olives, full cream Cheese, prevailed before the time, when oil Mrs. Thtielllng. assistant conductor. cantp. From Bingham he will proLake Basin. sweet dill Plrklcs. Kwrct Potatoes, in 'conditions existed, and hence the oil After each installation, II. C. Ward-lelg- ceed east. fart everything In ths line of eatables, .lies In blanket form under an lm all the new officers readdressed A Van President between conference tL Sons' Carver J. ft nice and fresh. menae area of gsound, the filling in of and duties. their obligation and others of of board dll Patten the garding Grocers. tbe basin taking place when It comNext followed a selection by tbe rector was held In Salt lotkc yestera sea,-- , has led to the The music day, after which It. waa officially tsl sell Hamer Mandolin dub. A Study of ths Geological Formation menced to be on was A little daughter was Lorn present land leveL : much enjoyed, especially ed that. In addition to acquiring opvery Gaa and Known 1 to of Mods Roberta In to Asphaltum There are only two known places Corey) Tuesday neither of tho musicians was tions in the Castro group and other if this city. Exist In This Region. the United Statea approaching this more than 15 years of ago. claim adjoining tbe present promising the Beaumont fields condition, t, The recitation delivered by Mrs. holdings of the company. of Texas and that of Bakersfield, CalA baseball player, as Frank King, whleh followed, was of a Plana for concentrator to he erected ifornia, the latter being an inland arm the doctor terms II, has arrived to very high order. Mra. King captured next, spring are now being outlined, before of the aea'and the oil sands are That while the question of brighten the home of Dr. and Mrs. C the audience from the outset. In a pulling One of tbe most prominent geob known to be over 800 feet In thickA. Wherry. her efforts were appreciated by all smelter is under discussion. ness In places. high-cla- ss 't was shown by the hearty applause. President Van latten will leave ear- gists In Ogden, complying with a r . If the ' proper, conditions prevailed Mrs. K. T. lltiinu entertained the After the completion of the program ly next week fur New York, where quest from this paper to give hia opii here before this basin waa filled In, following Indies at her home on Tues- and Installations, a repast was served negotiations are to he completed that Ion of the oil prospect and outloo All then Indeed the wealth underlying this lines day evening. Mrs. i. L. Reynolds, Mrs. In the old campfire style. It consist- will place behind the young company for oil In this seetkx la more than all the development valley 1. L. Reynolds. Mrs. Fitzgerald. Mrs. ed In pork and beans, hard tack and great of capital for all develan abundance has furnished an interesting stat mines of the state have yet produced. E. & W. Bpcurcr, Mrs. McGuire, Mrs. Stewart, cuffec. The tables were set to accom- opment puraoeea. mcnL He starts with the earlier go To the question of what are the imMrs. Thompson, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. modate 15ft people and the room was la some talk of consolidating logical There mediate evidences of oil in quantity periods, declaring the basin t also beautifully decorated' with flags Kiesel and Mrs. E. Matson. tbe Boxotik with the Carbonate Gem Balt Lake owes its origin, in Its lar lying under this valley, I answer that nd red, white and blue festoons. Afthe properties with tbe view of selling out sense, to the fact of the rearm the presence of large quantities, of Miss Margaret Armstrong and Miss ter the re last, tho veterans were seen consolidated property In the east. well known carbonated hydogen. of two mighty mountain ranges, l Palsy Kuhn entertained n party of to assemble In various corners, and to the residents of the valley, ia one the Sierras and the Wasatch. Prime talk of olden times. fifteen with a sleigh ride last night. POLICE RECORDS FOR 1903. strong sign. It la a matter of history By speaking, the basin extends fro: that there has In times peat been the Wasatch to PARTY. westward SLEIGHING the sierra n Don Maguire has returned from AExcellsnt Showing Made by the doxens of gaa walla drilled by the' Secondarily, it la divided and cut ti lfa. where be has secured a piece of Force. citizens of this city and .valley to a Into communicating i sect Iona,' by tt Ladies Paid All the Expense! granite weighing S.Wtn pounds for thn Yeung The rororda of the Pollre depart-mendepth of one to two hundred feet and lesser, and usually ( parallel, ' raugi of the Trie. Utah exhibit at the 8t. Louis exposithat gaa under very heavy pressure for tbe year 1903 show that there within Its own arch, and which ni tion. Last evening a jolly ernwd of young were 8958 arrests mado In Ogden durwas encountered, but being only esuniformly north and south. In thi caped pockets aa It were from the people took advantage of thn splendid ing the' past year, of which 98 were portion of the great basin lying c Imperial Restaurant reonened tor larger and deeper reservoirs, could and early In ths evening left for stale offenwe and 3889 for enunty the extreme east and along the we ladies' and gmtlemen'a trade. Ban- sleighing not continue to yield in quantity. The 3478 arrests made for face of the Wasatch range, and non counagainst rhargea, out a Into ride the the for city Halt Lake dequets. theatre parties and Individual and south Farmington the from gas wells of some years Ihe same the by U period where point servire finest In Ogden. Clean and try., snugljr tucked under warm robes partment. It la further shown that the Bear river first emerges Into the vi ago, which were said to be some $00 bob-sleIn The an old fashioned feet tn depth, were large gaa ytelders. palatable lunch at noon. Reasonable prisoners confined in the city prison ley to the southernmost lines of tl price. unique feature of the sleighing party were worked eight hours a day In the great lake, oil la to be found if, du Ing tbe period in which oil deposi: waa Its leap year attributes, by which atockade and hundreds of tons of brokWithin two weeks Ryndnn tunnel on the young Judies assumed the social en rock have thereby been furnished were laid down, nature has made sue a deposit within the confines of th the Southern Pacific, west of Halleek, and financial burden usually borne by for macademlxlng of the streets. will be completed. When this work the sterner sex, suit made their sweetThere are now on the police force entire baatn. The tourist and traveler from s. has been accomplished the four hearts (lucky fellows), accept the twenty patrolmen beside the captain, of Elburx, Ryndou, Osina and Vi- gifts tbe goddesaee bestowed and ask city detective and jailors. part of the world, on visiting th vian. ranging In Igngth from 1.001) to no nucstlons. The disbursements for the year valley, are at once attracted by ae After an enjoyable ride of a cotiplo amounted to $28,821.83 and receipts ing the peculiar bench marks alox 6,U0 feet, will become part of the f hours, the happy irowd returned to were about $34,000.00. showing that the the sides of the mountains and alox main line, tutting out six miles of difficult roads made up of many sharp the town with such ravenous appetites Police deiwrtment has not only been tho crests of the bn ties that rise curves. ss could only bn appeased by a uupiicr but has a credit bal- pnlnis over the valley like islands, ax which they once were. These watt at the Imperial restaurant, and the ance In ils favor of some. $8,000. linea are the unmistakable evidenct young ladles evidently ntsdn the most Of some $8,000 worth of property reItRhVT T .. . .. .. .. , of a time when the waters of th recovered was over half stolen The member of the Clerks' union of th'dr leap year privileges, and appreported once great Inland sea more than St will givu a hall tonight at Dlgnan's ciated the truth of the old adage, Tho by the police. long, and at least 600 feet shot nearest to is 'heart a man's way There were nearly 1.000 casea of miles hall, which premises to he one of the social events of (Ur through his stomach," for they certaindrunkenness and over 8tt0 casea of the present site of the city of Ogden-washeiuht the aides of our mounts ly Lift nothing undone In ths line of ragrancy booked at headquarters durseason. This ancient sea la no 5o0 ranges. over were gastronomic supplies to win the undyThere the year. ing known aa Lake Bonneville, In horn of their of young keeping ing hungry appreciation on the charge arrests Among the unfortunates harvested and nearly 800 for of the French captain who first dl last night by the police was a young guests of tbe evening. The young houses of covered and reported its existence. ladies and the at gentlemen gathered bouse. 'fellow who had looked upon the keeping gambling The Wasatch Range at our vci hnoze when It was mixed and who. festal board at about midnight, and The above makes an excellent show- doors and all upon which we gaxe evei 'the tables had been cleared, the fur the efficiency of the Poltre after engaging and paying for a mom. when were ing Is said the day favvote to thn best by boys year leap ready geologists of Ogden and compare Insisted on sharing it with a companof ion. When his landlady remonstrated party a complete success and the young orably with the larger police forre of register tbe largest fault known the enworld. ladies of in Mountain the mistresses art ie a smaller la no isst there making where he used anything hut classical lanCity Salt Ijtke only regret was proportionate floating population. Og- known to have been accomplished m guage to express his opinion of his tertaining. and their hut offered the mighty flat of a sudden u once tn four securwhilom hostess, who in turn told hot that leap year cants den being a railroad center and on the by troubles to a policeman, with the re- years and sometime only once In eight great highway between eastern and hceval. but by the slow Irreslstlb ss pressure of tbe contraction of tl high-clasult of one more unskilled laltorer be- years. The following were present at western metropolitan centers. heated matter of the earth, slowly rai function: ing hilled for a prospective engage- theJ. pleasant A. Staling and wife. Misses Pearl lug vast quant lee of matter ini ment on road building. SUITS COMMENCED. Kccles. ('lain Warner, Lena Staling. great height, forming valleys betwe Clara Petersen. Rita Diton. Baltella Small .Casea .Brought .Before .the them, and in etu-manner was tl Frank Price, p istal clerk on the Olive Moyes. Messrs. Jerk Jensen great basin formed. Court. Municipal and Kan Eranctwo run. was taken Stein. and We business C. in line Faulkner. George Karr. Geologists agree that this basin wi alrk while on duty yesipplay. and Har- Jam(s Boon. Francis Mole, In the Municipal Court tbe following twice a sea. and twice Robert h land, dry ry Harncr siiMfiuied for him on the Mn in ford aud Jess Moore. cases have been flW: fore the Lake' Bonneville wt reiurii trip II. O. 1 hii sen vs. George 1. and formed. Maria C. DiffnlauEli. hy Joseph Che, BUYS SELBY STOCK. leke Bonneville once drained nori ' The pnln-- tr.nl, ii (lire ripipVx M . ' aiioruey. suit In brr low' a chattel sod found it into th ore on a lumber 1500 ihreuch ibe IM of r. j rish snl one vagrant, bn A tnnrtcsse . to a from have careful who made Those of the Columbli . wilrp. h tpcial comaparison in WORKMANSHIP for getting a mral without my Fpokan the nit drained south and reached tl ppw contains ths follow-m- and mier Rich and STYLE A attorney. E Stratford, PRICE, eoccy to piv for QUALITY, By ocean through the Gulf of Californl say most emphatically that our stock in Tbe holdings of the Fair estate in and Rich sue Frank C. Carpenter for Then it ceased to drain and cot these excels all lines this others in market. In these departments you will Feeder and Richardson are now the the Selby smelter of California, $60 on account of professional services. menced to dry up, which process hi c fWn-- d. f Lindernutn and Seville. Iff their at- been continued to the present tim find liberal reductions the new amounting to a twelfth Interest,' have most in prices. sues Harry K. and so the Great Salt firm pnBUn!i yesterday. Both been purchased by the Hercules Min- torney. E. A. Stratford, on lake aa a account of are Ishiulm fur $39.85 due are ing company for about JJuO.OtHi. to Is call a drama: it. The deal was consummated several merchandise sold and delivered at de- of it once larger self. only v and but was months fact request a instance tho fendants ago. kept will leave soon for Formerly this inland sea was a hoc j V'iix secret and it only recently leaked out w of fresh water, but on its ceasing recetK-rntPv,rier DANCE. Heretofore POLICEMAN'S I tbe Hercult's . has L! fcsebh. On Ms return h experl-drain out, the saline properties of tl give It will pay you to consider your needs mos "carefully. Remember, in I,. ilifficuliy In marketing its ores. rocks and formation of surroundii the On. A. enced little ,0 of Nature in to the tbe American Mayor's Advice Wat going tn r areas percolated into the lake and r wMch he tvirchBsed very every depar ment PRICES ARE MUCH LOWER, and th: qua ity and an Objection!. Smelting ft Rcflnirg Co. Ed. Bovi-e- . rv -- l fn He has associat- late tnnlned. while evaporation waa la pn The policemen's dance, which was to cess, in due time president of the Western Feded vr", V-we-- i' proutinco styles beyond qu:s ion. becoming, as at pro h:avy buying throujnau: our S:ore is the n risnt director have tnkwi place s T'ifnun's v!' on eration of Miner, men of fh city. cn: 20 per cent. salt. in the smelter company. o: best Thl is ad- the 26th. has been declared off upon evidence Let ua go bark In time to thoi pleased vanced the Ixmrdejf ilireetor-- t nf the the advice of the Mayor, who says that The rJiraw-ologprimitive conditions, when the God of an an Me iu last Wstern Fd-r:ui- nn of Mima. no serious object ions to such s Nature" was has lie brooding over tbe might Sunday's paper lonveyed ibe idea i liar The Hercules is the richesi uiiue in dauce but that be would Hof like 1o haus. In a time I'. - I'lolet MK1 and Wife htul g'leti Hie Coeur d long age before ms miiiiint legion and have the isiliceuen all upon the hnsi-- 1 came upon the earth, to a lime ah sages 0(1 li.ejr pri,;e-- i ! y. The of lute has i iln-tll lieSMIii'ii sith a view of selling paying good j animal lite if 11 existed si that tim transfers were simply a f.r a ilemls. tickets to the dance and that the ques- - j aas of the lowest order, when the al i,at,e nt.in.irt.jj,. Snc j0 Mr. I ll'lcr Tile Niuchi-is Incutcd f limi wiiiiM surely be asked, who will was thick with rarlMinic id slid gas wwd. j Vale jo Junction. t'aliforni dotriHtiic of animal life but condm jdt polite duty on I hut ni;:hi." maF. P. O'Brien. the chinist, and JL W. Khroder, the popular roiiilncior, employed upon the cutoff at Iwketddv. were iuiUated into the local B. P. O. Elks. An excellent entertainment was prepared In their honor by thuir fellow craft smen. Foley and Pan McClellan, which was participated In liy a large number of tbrir friends. well-know- n . COES EAST OH A DEAL t 8 and .all of our $3.00 Hats will be Bur-nar- d out this week at Half' Price; h We want to - out every broken price is any object lot in every line and to you, we will show you such prices as seen quoted on you have never to-wi- goods. . except Shoes and regular goods at 70c to-w- on the Dollar. Qg-de- l Broom hotel Comer. d. tun-pel- 1 d For a few days longer only. The prices on our full line of beautiful DRESS GOODS including silks, plain Ill-fa- and fancy, are reduced to meet the demands the cccasion. A more opportune time was never 1 1 Og-rl- goods are doing the 1 e ing seasonable great saving. rit I md (Suits, Coats, for (the Burt quality) at a of the Town the of Jackets 23 Furs g n gp-tV- (mp-ilar- . While Everything is Cheaper -- w-- v . Th: r )m-ne- 1 .xli-n- e diti-reless- r . . |