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Show TIIE MORNING EXAMINER, CMinlnar Telephone Number! call p M4X 1b tha day tin call at NO. 407 34th atreat At . 1 la Btckt, after T p. Standard Building. jjouks to rent or aell by INSPECTED BY HEALTH WedelL Hr. and Mra. Wa A. Voifciea leave today for California. Everything new, freah and palatable Ib groueriea at Carvafa. Hr. Stephan Rlchardaon waa taken Mrlnuly ill yeaterday and it la feared pneumonia will mult. Ha baa been feeling badly for aeveral day. Carver ft Bona meet In groecriaa. aayonae prteaa Joeeph Stahl, of the Brigham City Uquot Co., haa been vlaiting In town. Tba Imperial Baatanraat la now equipped to meet all d amende of theater or alalgblng parti ee, banquet and private aupera Flret ilaaa noon lunch l reaaonabla pricaa Douglaea la jlr. Jamea 'a buaineaa in Park City Carver ft Bona aell the eh ea peat and fomUh tba hlgheat grade good. Hr. John Connor, of Lincoln avenue, haa been railed to California, where hie wife ia very 11L She waa not expected to live until hia arrival. ' Ton can trade directly 'Off the Board, on official Wee tern Union quotation direct from New York and Chicago Exchangee. Book on epecula-tkfree. Beat bank reference. Cum-mlsCommleelon company, Ogden Ecclea building. branch, room 219-2- m BOARD Unhealthy Places Discovered Arrests May Follow. Tue board of health waa out inspecting alleged unsanitary condition In various parts of tie city yeaterday. The board of health consist of T. 11. Carr, president of the council; Dr. Dixon, quarantine officer, and Mayor Glasmnnn, who with Albert Power, unitary inspector, visited many places upon which tha latter desired official instruction. On the bench Just below the reservoir almost a dozen dead cattle were found belonging to 8yms Mr. Byms, who was and Moulding. found close by, was Instructed to have them taken at once to the crematory. The health board expressed surprli to find a man living In a bouse surrounded by dead animals, all of them within a hundred feet of the building. The board made a large number ot inspections, and no Information will be given until the board meets and takes legal action. Rubbish and brush was discovered in hundreds of lota, tin cans, manure, decaying vegetables, etc., all forbidden by law to remain or be placed on any lot, were noticed In many back yards. Some very dirty placet exist, and unless quick action la taken some arrests will follow. The city reservoir waa inspected, but found to be clean and free from rubbish, acum or even moss. ga THE LOCAL MARKETS. 20 The market prices little show Ur. and Mra. A. H. Pett have returned from their wedding trip and change thla week. A second advance in the wholesale price of flour has Mr. Pett ie back at hi deek at the ' beep made, but the retail price ha not office. raclflc Southern freight ' advanced over last weeks price. Eggs have continued to drop and thla week. AU at Crockwell'a until March 5 at are now selling at 25 cents. Spinach la in the market this week, Must reduce Block. At cbat poods cost. at Crockwell'a and la about the only new product in Margaret Lillian, the little babe of Mr. and Mra. James Hearn, died yesterday at the family residence, 2830 Lincoln avenue, of pneumonia. The funeral services over the remains will be held at the home (bis afternoon at 2 oclock. Rev. rather Cuahnahan officiating. Interment will take place in the Mounts la View cemetery. The remains may be viewed on .date of funeral from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. DIED .. Hardwood charcoal Phone by March 5. at U. P. 149. coal yard tha market . The following are tba markets ruling prices: Utah Potatoes 90 cents a bualeL Beets two cents a pound. Apples, $1,00 to fl.fiO a bushel. Cabbage four cents a pound. Parsnips, carrots and turnips each two cents a pound. 8plnach, 2 lbs for a quarter. Celery, 6 cents a bunch, three - bunchee for 10c. Lettuce, three heads for 10 cents. Radishes, three bunches tor a dime. Cauliflower, 10 to 15 cents a head. California figs and dates, 15 cents a pound, x Black figs, three pounds for 25 cents. Cocoanuts, 10 cents each. Sugar la how 96 per sack, 15 pounds for High patent flour sells for 92.60 per hundredweight; straight grade for baseHarry Stoney, the ball player, formerly manager of the Lagoon and Logan teams, had both hla leg broken In an accident at Logan yesterday. Stoney la n carpenter by trade and was at work on the new Thatcher dancing pavilion when n scaff93A0. old pave way andne of the heavy Coal oil sells for 30. cents fc gallon, upright that .support the roof felt on or 91.40 for five gallon can. Mm with the result above stated. Creamery batter sella for 25 cents a pound and ranch 20 cento. The new dancing class for ladies and Hooper cheese sells for 17 2 cento gentlemen will be organised at Conley's a pound. Eastern cheese, 20 cents. academy Monday evening at 7:30 . o'clock. Egga sell for 25c a dozen. : a Lemons, 30 cents a dozen. DIED In this city, of heart failure, Oranges from 20 to 60 cento a dozen. Bananas, 30 cents a dozen. Charlotte, beloved wife of Harvey W. Murdock and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spring chickens ue Belling for IT 2 cento a pound. Hens, 17 cento. C. M. Cole,' at 12:15 a. m., February St 1904. Fuderal from the Second Turkeys, 25 cents. Geese at 20 cents. HalibuL 12 flounders, soles and Ward meeting house at 2 oclock p. m., cento a pound; sell for 12 Sunday. February 28. Deceased waa smelts 2 cents; anlmon, 15 bom in Ogden City, November 14, 1886. striped bass, 17 cento. Smoked salmon 15 and 20 cento Ehe loaves n loving husband, four a pound. children, father, mother, seven broth' Cfabs 25c and 30c. Lobsters 15c per er and four slater,- besides a host of 'v r , other friends, to mourn her loes. Re- pound, , Oysters, dry 85 cento per pound or mains can be viewed at the family residence, 530 Seventeenth street, from plnL Lard retails for 15 cents a pound. M a. m. till noon, i Sunday, Pickled pigs feet, three pounds for 35 cento. That long-talkof 950 cents. Finnan baddies, 17 content t Conleys academy willprize Pickled lambs tongue, 40 cento a doztake place Tuesday evening. You must be present en. If you want to take Beef loin, 11 cento per pound. the prises. Beef riba, seta, 9 cento per pound. Bib roast. 12 2 cento. The Davis county term of the disSirloin stead, 15 cento. trict court opened yesterday morning and porterhouse aleak, 17 t Farmington. H. Rolapp Judge 2 cento. was on the bench and Henry heard n number cents. Round steak, 12 minor probate and civil matters, in. Churk steak, 10 cento. the case of tie. But of Utah va. Wm. . Rib boiling beet 7 cento. H. Smith, the defendant was Beef shoulder clods, 10 cents. arraigned nd pleaded not guilty to the charge Rump roasts, 10 to 12 2 cento. WT grand larceny, and hla case was set Lnln and rib pork chops. 15 cents. for hearing on April 26th. Smith la Whole pork loins, 11 cento pound. Mutton chops. 12 2 cento. wiring n year In the penitentiary q the same charge, having been aent Veal necks, 10 cento. Veal breast a, 13 2 cents. bp from here last October, for stealing o team of lidrsee to 17 1 2 cento. Veal outlets, 15 belonging to Sam Sliced ham, 20 cento. tat and selling them in Salt Lake Boiled bam, 80 cento. City. Smith also has a record In Breakfast bacon, 20 cents. Idaho, as a horaethlef. Dia-ncento. Mutton chops. 13 Attorney Halverson and Official 12 2 cento. Bananas, stenographer Hamer were also In attDry salt bacon, 12 2 cents. endance at the session of court cento a pound. Pickled pork. 12 Balt bacon, 12 1 cento. cento. Chopped met, 12 The price In each Instance Is by tha pound. The prices of hay and grain are unchanged. Timothy hay. tonne, sella for 910.50 per ton. Timothy baled, 70a a hundred. Alfalfa baled, 60c a hundred. Alfalfa bay. loose. 99.50 per ton. Wheat, $1.85 per hundred. well-know- n 91-0- 1-- . c; .. 1-- 2 1-- - ed 1-- 3 1-- . 1-- 1-- 2 1-- 1-- . up--o- 1-- OflDEN, UTAH. avenue from Twenty-seconstreet to the depi will lie taken off anil the car will go by the proposed new route line. Three transfer Hlut will be had thru, two uu Washington avenue at Twenty-fiftand Twenty-seconstreet and the other at the depot. It is probable the company will order some more uew cars fur the new Hue. h SQUIRE d CORNS s.Ti'l:U.Y ?1 if! ,I5, P'OI. -- 7. t A MARRIED Offer 'i Mens 2 iU!? A telegram received from New York today announces tha marriage in that city Thursday of Professor Squire Coop of this city and MadaiuoUelle Carmen Leene of Paris. The contracting parties are very well known iu this city, where the groom has his home. The bride is a handsome and accomplished young musician, who met Professor Coop in Paris while he was pursuing hla studiea there. 8be came to Ogden about a year ago, and has made many friends in this city who will extend her a cordial welcome upon her return. The groom Is a young musician of ibis city, and prominent throughout the state in musical circles. He studied in Loudon, Paris and Berlin for some time, and has a studio In Ogden and Salt lake City. The young couple have left New York and are expected to arrive in Ogden, next Tuesday, where they will make their future home; 113, 2bth Good LENT COLOR TUNE OCCASION Negroea Have a Morning Stance Before Judge Howell. A good sized colored colony la being gathered about police headquarters, two more being added yesterday to the half dozen doing service on the rock pile. William Duncan and Minnie Duncan, colored, appeared before Judge Howell this morning, charged with vagrancy. The police arrested Duncan for stealing a skirt. He plead not guilty but confessed to having bet-- bumming about the country In box cars with bli wife, who la but about 17 years did. He waa sentenced to 90 day?, and the home authorities asked to look after hla wife. John Phillips, also color, id, has chosen tha wrong path in winning the affections of a pretty white maiden of 18, who, the officers claimed, would melt the heart of any man, md yet she haa a case on for one of the homeliest coons that ever struck town. In the possession of the gentleman of color were found about a dozen letter from his would-b- e sweetheart, the burden of My which was My darling babe," sweetheart babe, etc. When asked by the judge about hli love affairs, he claimed that there waa nothing In it as far aa he waa concerned and that he never paid any attention to the foolishness in the tetters, and tha Judge reluctantly decided that it must be a very one sided affair. The police had been notified that the couple were together a gnat deal anil last night followed them up and arsested tha colored man. When the police railed at the girls home she begged them rot to do anything to her sweetheart. The judge decided that to give the affair time to cool off, be gentleman had better serve 90 days on tbe rock pile. Tom Jones waa arrested Thursday for disturbing tha peace, and forfeited in court. . 95 for hla n Crit-tend- on That Is Expression of Opinion Obtained by International Mercantile Agancy From Business Men. New York, Feb. 26. Special teleof the Ingrams from ternational ' Mercantile Agency throughout the' I'uiied State and Canada make It clear that rather more conservative views are being taken for prospects of trade throughout the country (haa have been current heretofore. Wholesale trades at Chicago. Buffalo and St. Louis iiave been more Interfered with by delay by rail shipments, but at many imluta. notably In the southwest and aoutn. large volumes of traffic are reported. There has been no lack of molHturs for winter wheat lu the south went. In the central bell the winter-sow-n grain haa experienced hard freezing weather but baa been well protected. Slack movement of wheat eastward baa thus far virtually nullified threatened losses rate war. to railways due to In the Mississippi valley there have been no sign bf an early spring in the agricultural regions. At Baltimore shipment of merchandise for aprinfc delivery will average about 20 per rent, less than last year, running from jo to 30 per cent In various lines. A canvass of the south shows that the outlook lor spring trade waa never better. Notwithstanding, evidence of selling of cotton by leading Interest at New York and elsewhere thousands of southern holders, In vi'w of the recent decreased reimipta, seem tu confidently count on recouping late losses. Speculation had depressed quotations for cotton and advanced wheat prices more, in each Instance, than the demand and supply Influence which are alleged to b behind each. Thera are more order In sight for steel rails. Wire la sold far ahead, but tin,, plates a r being stored. Pennsylvania paper mills are profiting by tbe shut-dowelsewhere. Farm Implement makers are more arrive. Mlight improveThere has Wen-- a ment In trade In the Canadian dominion within a week, as 1 si I ways have begun to move merchandise with greatk of the past er ease. The month, however, will make spring trade late there, and the total volume of sales will probably be smaller than last year during the like period. Bank clearings have decreased at Vancouver, Winnipeg and Victoria. The prices ot flour and of wheat hare followed quotations which have baeu conspicuous Ih the states. Demand lor clothing and for bouts and shoes lies given manufacturers all the orders which they can haudle in the near future. ALLEN VERDICT IN SANDIFORD Jury Gives a List of Answers to Ques- tions Involved. In tha case of Timothy Sandlford, administrator of the estate of Jonathan Sandlford, deceased, va. John T. Sandi-forthe following verdict was rendered by tbe jury. We, the Jury, aa advisory to the court In the above entitled action, present the following answers to tbe question submitted to u in the Instruction of the court: Question 1. On Msy 27th, 19U3, immediately before the death of Jonathan Sandlford. who waa the owner of the Oats. $1.45. merchandise, accounts and 1 taper conV Corn, . tained in the combined store and Barley. 11.20. house? Waa It Jonathan Sandlford, per sack. Rye, the deceased, or John T. Sandlford, the 91.20 Bran and short s. per sack. defendant? Answer Jonathan, SandlChurch of the Good Shepherd, corner ford. Shorts alone, Question 3. Did the plaintiff make demand for an accounting upon the defendant at the time and place menMATERIAL ORDERED Answer tioned in the complaint? ELOCKS AND COLORS. All Union made goods, at 20 par oaot discount from regular Price; besides we aell Shoes, Ladled' and Ganta Clothing, Furnishing, At Mlllinary 161-1- 63 and 25th Street, ONE-HAL- F a. d, BLOCK FROM UNION DEPOT. 91-3- Yes. Question 3. Did the defendant take possession of such goods, accounts and papers after the death of Jonathan Sandlford, and convert the same to his use? Answer-Ye- s." The above verdict covers everything that was asked for by the plaintiff in hla complaint against the defendant The matter .in the probate division of the estate, such as the cross-petitifor revocation of the letters of administration Issued to Timothy Kendall, as well aa the letters of guardianship of Edwin Sandlford, the son of Jonathan Sandlford. will probably be ' heard during tha next term of court. Street Car Company Only Waiting for a Franchise. The material for the proposed addition to the Ogden Rapid Transit company's line will be ordered from the east next Tuesday If the matter of the franchise can be settled by that time by the council. It la the company's Intention to continue their line down Twenty-secon- d street from Washington avenue to Lincoln avenue, over street, that STenue to Twenty-thir- d street to Wall avedown Twenty-thirnue and along on Wall avenue to Thirty-second street. ' This will Increase street the length of the Twenty-seconMiss Summit How that young Monline about a mile, making it almost roe girl hqs Improved! will and miles in require three length Hasn't le? Why, I three ears to operate it and furnish a auMiss PalllKsde when she waa such a d Twenty-ceronfifteen-minutservice. The mnrtr.t litl thing. Town Tnn!. street car alone Wiwhlr-t-- n i'l Mon, Now Haven, Conn., Feb. 26. Secretary of War Tail, who is a graduate of That is now taking; place at the OLD STAND, 2345 Washington avenue. Now is your opportunity to get an Hat at a price that will Yale In the class of 1878, says in a letter to tbe Yale News that excopilonal opportunities present themuelve to collego meu lu the Philippine. Lucrative law practices are to be built up aud engineer are to great demand aa provincial aupervipbra or as employes In the engineering bureau of the central government: For the man who goes to the Islands" the secretary adds, gels Into the service and docs not sit up nights thinking snout more salary, but makes himself useful and dues things, there is no place In the world, I think, whore he ran count on earlier promotion. Tha American who goes there and expects to make a success mind, above all, be patient and kindly toward tha up-to-da- a. Order are reported to have been Issued to preiwre for the mobilization of the army. Commanders of the army corps have been told to grant no leave to officers, and horses liable to requisition hsv been called. In and military railway and transport officers have been already appointed. The Austrian ambmisadiir In Berlin while dlnlug with the kaiser received a telegram summoning him to Vienna to confer with tbe foreign minister. He will at once leave for Vienna, where, it waa explained, the terms of the Anstro-Gcrmacommercial treaty will he discussed. TRANSFER 412 NEVER UNDERSOLD. LEADERS ... 2411 r We have REMOVED Washington Avenue. this week IN to Elegant Parlors Over Nye'a Stora, MASSAGE ORDER IS SET ASIDE. Judge Da Haven has set aside the order of condemnation of goods seized In the baggage of Captain Wm. H. Harts of the engineer corps, U. 8. A., last July, when he arrived on the transport Thomas from Manila. The court also countermanded the order to the United States marshal to sell the goods. Tha order was set aside on the application of the capl sins attorneys, who stated that they were not aware that the case was coming up. Captain Harts also filed a claim on (he goods seized. He will now fight for the goods and the 91,971 penalty Imposed for smuggling. I W TOLLERS LA MODE FINE MILLINERY n Ban Francisco, Feb. 26. ,n PUTNAM CLOTHING HOUSE la Austria, asserted by the Herald Berlin expects to Intervene in thrf Balkans In cooperation with Rus-al11 SHAMPOOING. FACIAL TREATMENT, ' MANICURING, by Appointment ' THE Private Treat-mant- a VIRGINIA Cor. 24th and Adams Ave. Affords transients and permanent splendid accommodation- centrally locatad and excellent table board at rates of $1.50 to 93X0 daily. boarders MRS. FERRIS, Proprietor. 'Phone 232 K. SWEEPING REDUCTIONS!!! CO. IN WINTER MILLINERY MUST BE CLOSED OUT AT ONCE 25th Street To Make Room for Spring Styles. Call Early for Bargains. MISS 5PURGEON to Property in Handling. P AVENUE. 2410 WASHINGTON Heavy Machinery and Freight Dandled with Dispatch. STORAGE WATCH OUR WINDOWS AT REASONABLE HACKS and COUPES furnished for BALLS, Thie Week Clearance Sale on RATES. CLOTHING STEIN-BLOC- K MANHATTAN SHIRTS and All Hinds of OVERCOATS WEDDINGS, FUNERALS and THEATRE PARTIES, A. KUHN V ALL TRAINS MET BY SL 2365 WASHINGTON BRO., AVENUE. ALLENS CARRIAfiES. The Proof of Quality The pleasing taste the satisfying and healthful REED HOTEL effects of the tender young leaves of OGDEN, UTAH. d e AMERICAN . PLAN. Rates: 92 to par day. DinAll modern Improvements. ing room on fifth floor, giving grand view of lake, mountain and valley, 93 mena headquarters. commercial Street car aervlr every five minute. Three blocks east of Union Depot. H. C. BIGELOW, PreprietMh I 4 please you. Call and examine and you cant help making hay while the sun shines. AUSTRIA TO INTERVENE. New York, Fen. 26. V ! te on d McCreadys t 4 GREAT HAT SALE 91-6- MJE 2425 Wash. Ave if Secretary of War Taft Says Opportunities Are Great For Collego 'Phone 22. No Dams gt s 3-9 - 1-- 2 Commencing Wednesday 17th, for one week of tha celebrated ELK BRAND In the new FALSTAEF :i -i Dont Miss Putnams FURNITURE VANS, CASE. T T CHANCES IN PHILIPPINES. ns set-bac- Am First Class in Every Respect. o ft MANAGER. ! Leedom & Patti son, Prop's. if if Clothing Store. PREVAILS. Proprietor. Open Day and Night. W. H. WRIGHT & SONS CO. VIEW electrical STANLEYS. STEVENS, W. A. Bcudder, THE See North Window. Tl ten we have some soft shirts in gingham, with detachable cuffs, at SQc.tJ And some beautiful patterns in Madras cloth, with detachable cuffs, at 75c and 90c. CONSERVATIVE EVERYTHING if OGDEN'S FINEST CAFE if cgden woomnaitLS seed Former Manager E, T. Woolley Asks for $708 for Services. Bishop Edwin T. Woolley, through hla attorney, C. C. Richards, has court brought suit in the district against the Ogden Woolen Mills company for 9708.35 for services alleged to have been contracted for and to have been rendered by hlui and which be has at all times been ready to reader, but which the defendant declined to receive. The suit results from the burning down of the woolen mills last summer. At the time of the fire the bishop wqa acting ns the company's manager under contract of employment until February lat, of this year, but tne company decided not to rebuild and to retire from buaineaa and so had no further use for a manager and no notified Mr. Woolley. Tha question seems to bo whether, under the circumstances, one party to a contract for employment can terminate it without the consent of the other contracting party. C. C. Richard was In attendance upon the district court at Farmington yesterday morning. ITF L IVILiN 1111 $1.00 q Tima I COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC CO. St., Near Union Depot. Guaranteed. 1 well-kno- 2 Special Hat Sale I KTHACF HAVE rrccvetf a brand new shipment of Shirts which will interest good Theyre about as swell as can be made, a Trent of figured silk, in pink, blue and cream; patent cushion neck bands; sateen body, same shade as the silk front. 1 hey were bought to sell for 5 . 0, but this pleasant weather makes everyone l'mspii up and feil pleasant. Weve loosened the 'rue of these sliirts from $1.50 to New 1-- 1-- THE SENATE 1 ! Was Performed In York City Yesterday. Ceremony e, ct ? H 1-- 2 8io-Mon- 1116 HHWH4-H4IGoad Liquors. Good Treatment. Is what commends this high grade Japan Tea to those seeking the best. Full weight packages. Ask your grocer. F. J. KIES EL (EL CO., Importers. |
