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Show THE MORMXG I THE VERY ACT EASY by of Borrowing The nearing completion of the rui-of- t, when the first regu-la- r will go over the trains passenger two great t resiling, recalls to ata least years Ogdenita a voe of Ihlrty-fivKarr and Georg. 'll. ago when Un-iirse were witnesses to the driving of the last rpike on the first transcontinental mad at Fmmontnry. When (lie last rail was placed In road the tin the Ogrien-Luestatement was given out that the great pioneer and railroad builder. Lorin Karr, was the only living resident who event, of 1869. saw the history-makin- g but at a little nodal social gathering yesterday It develosd that the freight and paeseuger agent of and Oregon Short the Union l.ine. Q. H. Corse, was at the time an operatur! a venturesome young ft How of 22, who had beeu ordered to open a telegraph office at Blue Creek, eight miles to the west of I'romltory, and he was present when the gulden spiko was driven. Bonn after. Mr. Come was In charge the f the Ogden office and first carload of wagons shipped Into 1'ish by rail. This consignment was for Kidney Rtevens. who then hsd a store at North Ogden. These reminiscences go hark to a dste when Ogden was a very small settlement and the railroad depot was located at Taylor's mill, near the on ln well-kno- Ihu-ifl- c Rlv-erda- le bridge. The swellest line of Benjamin Spring Suits that we have ever had. Ktap In and select one while the .lock Is complete. The Toggery. Examiner Telephone Numbers! In the day time call up 234X or call at No. 407 24th street At night, after 7 p. m call np number B Standard building. OGDEN BREVITIES Yestirdsy to contest for els gold medals. Thrte latllea prises; three gentlemen's prises; first and second prises fur best walUrre: third prise for most ixtpular eotiplo. Digusu's Academy. nest Monday evening. Dancing until 1 o'clock. Atlmlssluu bU cents per couple. Jules Clerfoyt. special agent for tha Tnns-Silicrirailway, with headquarters at San Francisco, Is In the an city. Charlns G. Field, with tba Safe romimny. la In the city on hiudnesn connected with the company. Herring-Hall-Msrv- ln Enjoyed Monty. roues notified that there was noon Chief of Browning was a suspicion against a couple of fellows, that they were trying tn turn a trick and borrow some money under false pretenses. It seems that a man by the name of J. Kinsey had apacproached C. O. Brown, a quaintance, on the possibility of a friend borrowing sumo money from Jiim. He represented his friend as one Burns, a conductor on the Southern Iacifie and desirous of getting a loan of 1100 until the next pay day. Mr. Brown ausplcloned all was not right, but he made a date with Kinsey to bring his friend Into a restaustreet at six rant on Twenty-fifto'clock ia the evening and he would arrange for tha loan. Then Mr. Brown notified the police and they arranged to have Officer Herrick there In cltixcn's clothes, apparently eating his supper. Kinsey and Bums came In and met Brown as agreed. They arranged the details and Kinsey signed an Identification statement fur Burns. Brown then gave him a check for 290, and Officer Herrick Immediately arrested him and took him to the station. Later tn the evening Chief Browning, Captain Brown and Detective Pender arrested Kinsey also for bring Implicated In the consptrary. They were each put through tbs sweating process and finally confessed to the fraud. Burns says bln real name is Mert Lillis and confesses he la not n conductor nor has means with which to repay the borrowed money, if be had been given the opportunity to spend it. The charge against these parties will probably be obtaining money under falsa pretenses or conspiracy to defraud. . Spring season must be coming. Good dressers are dropping In and The Toggery. . . NKXT MONDAY EVENING FINAL, liRANU WALTZING contest, lietwren twelve coupli's, who have been selm-t-r- Sines Kinsey Intreducsd Lillis as ons Burns, Academy Team Haa Improved Last Contest Roeiera a Conductor on S. P, Oroirous IAIIMAJ01ES train of eight ears of silk went through Ogden bound for New A special York. 11. M. visitor. Cushing, traveling passenger fur the D. A R. U, la Day. Tha Weber Stake basketball team haa come to the front with n bound and demonstrated that they can play basketball, even after several defeats. They yesterday took tbe team repie-srntln- g Fort Douglaa Into camp and administered a defeat uhleh will be long remembered. The local team haa Improved wonderfully. The addition of Irvine, wild played as fine a game as was ever seen in Utah, seems to have Infused vim and grit into the rest oT the team. The game was full of brilliant plays and team work. No doubt the most restless man on the aide lines was Clyde Lindsay, who as not In the game on account of recent illness, but he confided to bis friends that lie would liked to have been in the fray; and the ardent rooters who discarded their overcoats and chased up and down the aide lines, where they had several times before stood and seen their opponents pound their way to the baskets, may resign to oblivion those horrid recollections with the reflection that retributive justice hits hard when It haa long been delayed. The soldiers were a gentlemanly lot and took their defeat They also played a good game, but to say that they were easy victims would be putting it mildly, as they were outclassed In many points of the game. Hancock, Baker and Lussler played the beat game for the visitors. The Interference of Berlin. Craygun and Belknap was splendid. They guarded their men properly and executed many clever passes. Irvine and Doxcy shone In basket throwing, the latter getting three. Irvine threw ten pretty baskets, several of which were from the center of tbe field. One was thrown while he stood with hla back turned to the basket. He would be a strength on any team and ran aid In giving the L. B. 8. and the B. Y. A. a morry chase In their next games. Lieutensnt Platt accompanied the soldiers to this city and left with his team on the 5 oclock train. Following was the line-uSoldiers. Position. W. 8. A. Hancock ...left forward.... Irvine Lussler right forward.. .Doxey Bowman......... center Belknap left guard .... Craygun Barrlr man Baker Berlin right guard Final Score Weber Stake 30. Fort Douglaa 7. Field throw Hancock 1. Lussler 1, Baker 1, Irvine 10. Doxey 3. Fouls made Lussler 1, Belknap 1. 1. Baker 1, Belknap Barr 1. Total throws Bowman 1. Doxey 2. Umpire and referee Nelson. y. p: The Short Line baa commenced its le harvest at Market Lake. rgcnl the an Ogden V. J. Murphy, a Southern Pacific employe, at W'lnnemucca, Nevada, Is Call In and select your Spring Suit visiting in the city. while all lines are complete. We will There were 319 sacks of foreign lay it aside for you. The Toggery. this mall passed through Ogden morning en route east.- ENTERTAINMENT AT THE l.ucul mercantile bouses were notiCONGREGATIONAL CHURCH In the fied yesterday of an Increnan 20 of Ion from of all col goods, price to 33 per cent. Young People to Present "Lend Ms Mrs. George M. Hanson will go to Five Shillings'' This Evening. for tomorrow visit. a short Lake Salt of the J. D. Turner, On Thursday evening, February 4. Pennsylvania system, came In yesterTha County Treasurer Is now paying day morning from the east In hla priv- the Chrifctlan Endeavor society of the the juror and witness certificates in ate car, and went on to Salt Lake. Congregational church will render the criminal cases for the quartrr ending following programme at the church: December 31. Thla expense Is liorne High School Orchestra There are fewer dead engines In Selection Hem Is each and slate by the passed the Southern Pacific yards at. present Reading ...Mrs. Heed Board of Examiners than for some time passed. The small Trio. .Messrs. Patton. Johnson, tleniiu upon by the State Patton. Johnson, llendcrshol.every quarter. They postponed thla number of accidents tor several weeks Trio matter from their December to their past enabled the shops to get caught Duet...Mr. Saunders and Miss Cauedj Farce. "Lend Me Five Shllllnga." January meeting, lienee the delay. lip on the work. Tom Horn Gollghtly '.....Nads Johnson Superintendents Allison and Wilson Weber A Fields' minstrel troupe are (apt. Ihobbs Frank Henderahott Spruce will attend the biennial convention of to pass through Ogden to- Capt. Mr. Norland Walter Brown the eiiy and county school superin- expected will not play in Balt and day, ; Frank Tint- Sant tendents of the state, st Salt Lake to- Lake, as has been but will Mrs. M. Phobbs. published, Henderahott ..Evelyn morrow. continue en to the coast. Mrs. C. Phobbs Mamie Lucas The rvening will be a pleasant one Mrs. F. J. Klesel, yesterday, enterThe coal bunkers now under contained several of her friends at lunch- struction at East Reno will be among for all who attend, as Mrs. Reed, the highly accomplished elocutionist ol eon. the largest now In use In the United Salt lake (Tty. has most kindly con States. They will be 1.012 leet in sen ted to be present. A. D. F. Reynolds passed through length, exclusive of the approaches, The farce ia one of Joseph Jeffersons this city, ennmie to Butte, Spokgun and 70 feet wide. Their caimi-itwill favorite repertoire plays and will ocand Seattle yesterday. be 200.000 tons. casion much amusement. j-- 3 - llomcr Flake, the AH Union Pacific train guards runREAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ning between this place and Evanston been the railroad have has with Omalias the discharged, trams, signed of tbs Western lVakt; Is a mtnpany having no more use for their The following real estate transfers man fast and much is expivlcd of service at this time. The guards are maintained during the milder month, were recorded wilh 1'ouut v Rccordi? him. and have been slm-- the Wtlrox rob- Kllis: Henry C. Tarry and wif-.- - te Isa. not required in V E. Wsatherhjr Is maknc Improve- bery in 198. lintonare the. prairie and tn Fowlle. jot. 11 and part of lot U block as snow winter in his meat market. He is ments the hills makes tracking very ear-- In I, fVmral Park addition. a new power en- rase a O. J. Slilwell and wile in Mrs. M. L. robbery, or attempted robbery, r gine, and tho latest model Inis 4:, 47 ami IS. block 13. Hailey. occur. should aud tiilxcr. Lake View. $1. Aetna Heal KM rile and Invest ment The repot t that llie Union Psrifli-I- s Charles K. LiltlrfieM tins received company tu A. F. Parker, pan of lot Iniild from a near branch a to point t In (lie t'niuu an kdvanrrtni-n4. South Ogden. :.2.V'. Klkhead. Knntt 4. block hntol service, having luvn promoted Rawlins. Wyo.. tois borne W. It. Wedell and wife to S. J. out by the Colorado, county, io the position of chief elcrg of the fact that the company has let a conwarranty deed, east half, suuih-wehotel and dining car service. quaiter, section IS. township 7 tract fur 800.000 ties which are being 1 cut in the Medicine Bow mountain north, range west. Sub Lake mrrid of the po- this winter. This Is fully twice the tan: consideration. lUiikt. Captain J. B. Omar K. Savage nnd wife to Richard lite department of Kali Lake City came number of ties ordinarily required. v.p from there yesterday and returned Also the pickling plant at I siramie has D. Brown, warranty deed, lota 16 and 17 In Panknwski'x cent ml riibilivisiim In the evening aith Henry Franks snd been ordered to prciwre a much Isrgei n Monlc Got lie. These are the two boys number of ties than will bo required of lots 6 and 7. block 5K. plot A. the police here city; comdilf ration, 22Mt. up while trying In repair work. luirin i:tnl wife to Timothy P. io dispose of two siolen hiryi-lcst 31 aih. after haring ridden ihira from warranty deed, purl of seciinn V R Nee ell, and Terry, IS. Inx'iiMiip Fait lake. north, range wrsi. general manager of the White Tsss A consideration, ivncn. Yukon Valley railroad. in Alaska, Lorin to wife Farr and Timothy p. The Press dub of Fait Like City passe through Ogden lat evening qult-rlindeed, all right title have Issued Invitations for a banquet en route to Almaka. Mr. Newell says Terry, and all around good time on neat Sat- Diet the Alaskan roads are now equip- and interest in section 18. township 6 urday evening. Several Invitations ped with all the conveniences of mod-rr- r north, range 1 west; consideration, have been rereived In this city. railroading and during the summer season they are running modern The Order of Washington gives a pbrervallon cars over the lines. DurIMPROVEMENTS ORDERED social Tuesday evening in A. O. lT. W. ing the winter scasou passenger hall. The event relrin-atcare run when the railroad Is the change of lodge headquarters from thrir pres- blocked. These eleighs are almost like Sanitarium Company to Bu:ld a New ent plai-- to the A. O. U, W. hail. Conduit. a small passenger coach and the long over the ice are made In comThe Ogdon Sanitarium eomr-i-trips There was a email attendance at the fort. whereas only a short time ago held a meet lug lari ii::-- . t nr ; ,i liquor dealers' mining last night, so the trip was accompanied wish much tu allow the obi sloe! e r ivt that no business was transacted. There MiPiriiig and sometime: dculi. Mr stx-at 3. s t.iifl-.up n will be another meeting in the near Newell was formerly superintendent March 1st future. of the Lake Shore and The company also decided to build Michigan Southern. a new' conduit from the The Wednesday Niirt,l flo, j MaiM springs to tile bulbil. g Ing in pnpulariiy. The liiu.-c We invite jour ilispeei:.ii. f ,lllr last inyinu-o-- i to TlieijoHicei-night was the largest nf sessun. Spring Suita. A little early. Kiliaps. for blil iiti the mu of ilc. Pev rsl tlsitor from Balt kc aero but you ill profit by sclicimg now loiddit-.Httnltarbi'n (lie rm.ri.ic present. Toggery. incut to le to.iue stop of popular short- 1838, 1893 and 1900. Ogden hall ten-hors- meat-cutte- Pai-IH- Her-ret- t. et e tig-de- pii-ke- 1 at xl,-00- 0. s e y s 1901, BLAIIVELT IN HARD LINES The County Attorney of Salt Lake county ha given an opinion on the power of the A see nor to assesa prop-as ia of erly for taxation. The opinion Weber much iaterest in Ogden nnd county an in Salt Lake, ns the question has been under consideration here, and therefore la given in full a follows: To begin with, the taxing power in Inherent and absolute in the sovereign people of the commonwealth or state, snd the Legislature. In the absence ot Implied ny express or necessarily constitutional prohibition or liniitaton. may by law express and define the mode aud extent of the exercise of this power without restriction. If. nowever, the Constitution of the state contains any restriction or limitation upon the exercise of this power by the legislature, or prescribes definitely the manner in which such power may be exer-deedefinitely the Legislature t bound thereby. As, for instance, if the Constitution should provide that the Legislature may confer the taxing power for certain purpose upon certain atexpressly described oflicere. any io tempt on the part of the legislature rotifer such power on any other than unthese described officers would be constitutional and void. The evident Intent of the framers of the Constitiuion of Visit, as expressed In Section 11, Article IS, end as further evidenced by the proceedings of the Constitutional convention, waa that the State Board of Equalisation should act as simply an equalising board and nothing else. It is true that the concluding woeds of the section provide that the lmard shall "also perform such other dutiee as may be prescribed by Rut it seem unnecessary to law. point out that these "other duties can oardly be held to Include any duties or powers which the Legislature. In violation of any constitutional limitation, might seek to impose or confer upon the board. Article 13, Section 5 of the Constitution of Utah reads as follow: "The Legislature shall not taxes for tbe purposes of any county, ; city, town or other municipal corpora-tlonbut may. by law, vest in the corporate authorities thereof respectively the power to assess and collect faxes for all purposes of surh corporation. What tbe Legislature cannot do directly It can no more do by Indirection. It Is forbidden to Impose taves for the purposes of a county, or to confer upon any one except the corporate authorities of such county, the power to assess or collect taxes for any county purposes. But It would appear that, the Legislature had deliberately Overstepped this limitation In Section 2513, 2560, 2561 and 2564 (and Indlrm tlyTn some other section) of the Revised Statutes I these sections of the law the Legislature has attempted to confer upon the state board the power to asseea the property and franchise: sof certain of companies "operating in more than one county in this state;" to provide the methods of levying aurti aesament, and to declare (Section Mfio) that the assessment made by the County Assessor, and that of the State is me Board of Equalization only basis of taxstion for the county." etc. This law was passed In 1896. and In 1599 the Legislature, apparently by the success of this venture. proceeded still farther, struck out the words operating in one rounty." and included lu the classes of property to be asst-sseby the State Board ot Equalization tbe net proceeds of mines all this to be "the only basis of taxation for the county" upon these classes nf property. By these acts the legislature has attempted to confer (and to' (fleet haa conferred) upon the state board certain powers expressly limited by the Constitution to be conferred only upon the corporate authorities of the rounty. The county assessor la a pi.rt of the corporate author! lie of hla county, and the legislature, in secs. 2t16, 2558 (and other sections) has Imposed upon tho county assessor certain duties in regard to the assessment of property within his county, and making certain exceptions In regard to property to be assessed by the stale lmard. In my opinion, (lie state board cannot given under the constitution any power to assess any property whatsoever for county purposes. Therefore, my advice to you t this: Thsl. In reading (he law which prescribes your duties in regard to assessing property to your county, you eliminate therefrom and disregard all exception made in favor of the state hnsrd of equalization. In other words, that you make your assessment upon the taxable property within the cnun ty. making n exception of any kind exor class of property whai-oeve- r, h cept of course stich as Is law. I am aware that this construct lor may lie regarded by some ns revolt! t binary in a measure. I am also aware that the exercise of these piwer by the state bosrd baa been generally acquiesced in tor a number of years. Such acquiescence may tie the result of any one or more of a lara variety of reasons. But If the exercise ot these powers is In fact wrongful, ar quiescence will not make ;t right. Moreover, the fact that these laws have hitherto been acqniesei-- in is lie that they will guaranty whau-venever Im qu.iioned. 1 if. as am rotivinred ir-- true, the assessing ef auy property whatever for county purposes by ihe state board is an absolqit !y unconstitutional and void act. then one possible insult of such act at is readily apparent. ny person or corpo'ation whose property has hepn assessed by thr :,i heard, and who is ssatisfied arsezsment. may with pond with refuse to pay Its ta-- : on the that, ii I based upon n void mid illegal assessment. d, ln-V- ... eil Largs Crowd Prewnt Found in Be jhtols Musicians Union Makes a ment to Public. Cellar, is Verged. " Salt From Lake' Tabernacle Choir Sustain Reputation. Last evening: the Tabernacle waa the scene of the greatest musical feast that it haa been the fortune of Ogden Mmo. Lillian Blauvelt to wftnesa. appeared In concert with the Tabernacle choir, under the direction of Prof. Ballentync. There waa a large audience present to hear the noted singer, with many Salt Lakers among them, who had come up especially to attend. Mme. Blauvelt is certainly the greatest artist ever heard in Ogden anti her reception last evening showed no lack of appreciation among the local musical talent. She was greeted with applause upon her entrance on the atage aud every number thereafter waa warmly encored, to which she very graclouaiy responded. Mme. Blauvelt has a dramatic soprano voice and executed each number to a marvelous manner. She sang a group ot German and of English songs which showed the flexibility ef her voice in the lighter work. Her best work waa done in the two heavy arias, which she sang, the Barber of Seville," by Rossini, being especially well received. Her trill were true In Intonation, even and sus t lined. She not only has tbe voice and know how to use it, but has a marvelous amount of temperament. Her phrasing and shading were good and her enunciation almost perfect The Tabernacle choir, of two hundred voice rendered two numbers besides the InflammatuB, with Mme. Blauvelt taking the obligato. They appeared to the best advantage last night and sang with even better spirit Their than upon former occasions. phrasing and accent were especially good. The "Soldiers Chorus, from Faust, proved tha more popular of the two numbers snd a repetition insisted upon by the audience. Following la the program In full: a. Die Lotusblume Schumann b. Guten Morgen Grieg c. "O Wueset Ich Doch" ...Brahms d. wm Niemapd Slngen....Hildacb Mme. Lillian Blauvelt Cavatine, Barber of Seville-.RossiMms. Blauvelt. Chons. "Unfold. ye Portals..,. . Last evening Judge Howell held a abort session of court at- the Police fetation. William Ruddy waa called upon to show why ha should nut be Wagged." He ia the party who wm found in the cellar under Beghtol's jewelry atone. Tho charge of vagranry waa placed against him because it wm evident to the officers that he wm not attempting to burglarize tbe store. to lie stated that he had just come the city that day and had been drinking some around tha' saloons. In the evening, being out of money, he had gone out to find some place where he might pass the night The judged asked him if he had a prejudice against sleeping in saloons and he paid he had. that he did not want to stay there when he had no money. He stated further that he wm a miner In Montana and had been in South Africa. He had joined the Boera In the recent war with England. At the close of the war the English had Imprisoned him for bearing arms against hla country. They had other charges against him also, but he decamped rather than far any more and then came to America. He waa given ten days, pending investigation of Mr .'. t Montana story. The two minors who were arrested last night for being drunk were also brought up, but as this wm thair first offense, they were reprimanded and allowed to go. They claimed to have gotten the whisky from a man on die street. Mike Lee Fitzgerald, who claims to have been a soldier in the United States army at one time, wm next brought up for being unlawfully drunk. Ho pleaded guilty, but hla sentence wm suspended on a showing that he wm not quarrelsome or disturbing any one. - . New Spring Suita for ing are in at The Toggery. your choos- ' HOTEL ARRIVALS v .. .. . .a a -- GOUnOd ....... ........ the An evening paper says member of the Federated Trades are indignant over the ataten.'ent that the military band was to be declared unfair, h would take a microscope to detect the indignation for while final action haa in an official way. yet the decision spoken of u virtually arrived at during the b meeting of the Trades anil labor Assembly and since then labor leaders have given It out that they hate resolved to act accordingly. The reply of the leader of the band to the of tbe unlona wm looked upon a ending the truce and aettling the iue in favor of open antagonism. There is not a labor leader who does not know thla to be true and the authority (i what was published Is one of the rep. resentaties of the Musicians union ii the Trades and Labor Assembly who is In a position to speak with a knowfe edge of the subject. The Examiner ia not taking sides Is the struggle, nor yet is it so lacking in vitality as to fall to give the public the newa. The case of the tnl boys cajnot b prejudiced by publishing what ia taking place in labor ri dee. although a few. with ulterior motives, may try to convince them they have been injured by the publicity. Only yesterday tbe Musician' unios Issued a public statement in relatloa to the military band. In explanatlos of why they considered thq band beyond the pale of unionism, and thi principal reason eet forth wm that thl band had bTd for contracts, competing with union labor and breaking dowi tbe scale of wages. Mr. Foster ia entitled to place his aide of the controversy before the pub lie, and for that purpose The Examiner offers him its columns. not been taken, that is. YIADUC1JEEDED Swith Engine and String ef Cm 8truck on Crossing. Yesterday morning a switch engini pushed a long string of care down do the erasing at REED. Harry M. Wolf, New York; B. L. Williams, Chicago; L. Jeff, Rockland; Ogden Tabernacle Choir. R. T. Sullivan. San Francisco; J. M. Aria. "Sicilian Vespers Yerdt Read, St. Louis; Mrs. Fitzgerald. St. Mme. Blauvelt. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. Pendleton (BlauSeldlers' Chorus, (from Faust).. velt), New York; Charles Abreach. ... . .Gounod Milwaukee; R. J. Hayes, Pocatello; Tabernacle Choir. Joseph Powers, Ogden; John McClela. My Heart Rardegger, Jr. lan, Salt Lake; Thomas C. Giles, Salt b. Roses After Rain Lehmann lake. c.- ' My Balrnle Vannah d. They Say l'undegger BROOM. Mme. Blauvelt. Inflammatus" Rossini J. W. Tyson, Centralis, Jll.; Dr. Mme. Blauvelt and Tabernacle Choir. Shores, Salt Lake; J. C. McKeough. Salt Lake; W. P. Dalton. Billings; C. A. Shepard and wife, San Francisco; MANY CASES FILED Dsn Conway, Hot Springs; Mrs. J. F. Powell, Kvanstown; Mrs. M. B. HowPoll Tax Suits Brought ard. Salt Lake: R. G. Hill. Seattle; J Thirty-fiv- e Marks, Salt Lake; C. C. Harnish. Ogby City. den; J. T. Jones, Ogden; J. C. Winsthirty-seve- n were there Yesterday low, Ogden. casea filed in tha Municipal court Thla j e of these sounds big, but thirty-fivKNOWN CAPITALIST WELL ILL. were poll tax rases, brought for the recovery of the 23 poll for last year. San Francisco, Feb. 3. Alvinza, The other two were cases filed by Reese Howell A Sons against Thomas Hayward, one of the best known capiToman for 212-8- and againat William ta lists of the Pacific CoMt, la seriously Bowe for 2149.05. Both suits are on 111 In this city. He was stricken with account for .goods sold snd delivered paralysis of the right side yesterday at the instance and request of. defend- and taken to the home of a friend. Hla condition today ia very ciritcaL ant. a. State- te Declare Ba an Englishman, but Why the Decision Claims ( Unfair Was Reached Band in Boors .Fought With by Union Mem Rscsnt Wait, 4 I Come Many I Wm. Ruddy. Stats Board of Equalization The Famous American Soprano Captivates Audience. Cannot Interfere Twenty-fourt- h street and stuck. It wm about twenty minutes before they could uncouple part of the itrim push it down on a switch and go bark after the other care. In the meantime a large number of teams had gathered watting to cross. On the west side. they reached to Weber bridge. In this lot wm a farmer from West Weber, who wm bringing hla daughter in to take a passenger train, and ihe delay nearly caused her to miss her trai.l No doubt every one In the crowd will sign the petition for a viaduct at Ike first opportunity. UNION PAOriCJMUASTS TRACK PasMngsr Track Run Into Lead ' Rock at of Morgan. It ia reported that passenger trait No. 1 on the Union Padflc ran Into t bobsled on a rroBsing at Morgan and Ipft It In somewhat of a dilapidated condition. No one wm Injured. The driver's name was not learned. .Iff had a load of rock on the sled and the runners stuck in crossing the Iron rails. The horses tolled to pull toMd gether, so the engine hooked on sbbved the load olt the track. The rocks were scattered all akml tbe grading, giving It tha appear of a ballMt track. OADLY THI e i IUI JLIA t r FIVE ROUND FIGHT. e I.-.- , MI. FEBRUARY 4, THE ASSESSOR VICTIMS Lillis Try Their Hand Defeated by Weber Stake in an Another Ojdenite Who Siw the Kinzey and on Old Trick. Exciting Game. Last Spike Driven. First Wagons to Como to Utah Rail Were Consigned to Sidney Stevens. I POWERS Of SOLDIERS WERE MANY VEARS UTAH TnURPDAY MORNING, OGDEN, EXAMINER, Hot Sprins-iArk., Feb. 3. Benny Yanger. of Chlrago. bested Jack Frazier. of Portland. Maine tonight In the fit! It round of what wa- - n have a pj. The ,Mitg.i was thrown up I v FraMcr's seconds in Hu- lifili round Frarlcr nut io a creditable show iii . - Published Every Day in the Year, Including Sunday t 75 y Carrier to Any Part of the Gty CENTS PER MONTH By Mail, Outside of City, 50 Cents . Has the Full Associated Press Leased Wire Servise; special and the correspondent at Salt Lake; stock quotations; mining news, best local page in Ogden. This paper is Democratic in polices, hut not a party organ; it is laboring for the upbuilding of Ogden, an aid 10 kindly disposed toward every resident. Subscribe or it, and the permanent growth of a good paper. |