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Show TOE HORNING customers and welcome nil new onre, and we guarantee prices to be below all competitors. Yours respectfully, UTAH IMPLEMENT CO. SHOE COOK at sea for ibo interna tional sanitary tnneaii: 'i'.,hiii fur legal ion iMildi!ig at kVkiu : fi.i'ini for the ii.nal cxposit ion at Liege, -redueed 1 in J".oo'-- . .ihio for . iio pun-ha,l.far-ette- : of a luiM of authorizing liiedaix for ihe Milijii-- (iaiui; ami null age: to l IIIIO WILL OGrENt UTAH. TIinisPAY MORNING, APRIL- EX 4 MINER, laiu-isiun- purvltase exHuition. Estate Gesa to Mrs. Sarah F. Lovell of Thia City and A. R. Haywood is Executor. An autograph will of Charles William Cook, who recently died in OgiU-i- . City, has been presented to the district court for pmbaie. Most of the heirs of deceased reeido In England, anl while their names are mentioned in the will, they do not receive anything under its terms, the entire estate being devised and bequeathed to Mra Sarah F. Lovell, of Ogden City. 'Mr.' A. II. Heywool is named in lh will as exeeuior anl makes ihe application for iu admission to prolmie, and the name of George McCormick appears as his attorney. Shoe Economy ; not in what you but in the pay for a shoe, satisfaction derived consists, general from your purchase, ThVFLOSHEIU Shoe gives the game service and presents as decided an artistic appear- WEBER as ance, strictly made footwear, sells at half fact worthy of price, a the Condon, Max Davidson. D. A. Kmyih. Georgs H. Tribe, Fred M. Nye. W. B. Porterfield, 1. Bellman. Morris Hard- - Conventions I. L.' Clufk, Heber Scuwrroft, John Watson, Joseph W. L. Btrong. Burt, A. J. Brown, E. K. Hunt, W. G. Wilson, J. W. F. Vulker, Joseph Bailey. Education Thus.' I). Dee; It. 8. Joyce, D. H. Adams, C. E. Coulter, C. C. Richards, E. M. Conroy, J. 8. Lewis, - ImhiImp Telephaaa Namhorel h tho Sv Urn call p IMS m eaU at No. 407 24th atreat At call op Na sight, after $4 Standard Building. A. U. Horn, W. G. Dalrymple. Entertainment A. T. Wright, Geo. M. Hanson, Daniel Hamer. James Isa, Pingree. L. Bkeeu. Jr.. Arthur Kuhn, E. J. Btowe, D. P. Dlguan, W. A. Conley. Iauliea' Day R. E. Hoag. C. J. ltoss. J. C. Lynch, E. W. Matson. Wm. Van Alen. F. A. Burl. 11. G. Adams. K. n. Siencrr, J. W. True, U. V. Withee, li. Smith. Manufactures Jim. Scowcmfl, David Kcclea, G. H. Corse, W. II. Chevers, H. W. Gwllllsm, J. W. Ablwtt, E. Bicbsel, W. H. Williams. Adam Patterson. Mines and Mining H. C. Maker, A. P. Bigelow, C. A.. Henry, Geo. Halverson, 8. - Brick, I. M. Pierce, I. T. Wright. B. 1. Crltchlow, Geo. F. Cave. Railroads Wm. Glasmann. F. J. Kiesel, H. R. MacMillan. R. A. Moves, G. H. Matson, T. H. Carr. T. W. Colli n a, 0. B. Gilson. J. M. Cause. M. B. Browning. 1). RaResources gan, O. D. Rasmussen, Albert Scowrroft, W. C. Wright, D. W. Shui. J. H. Last, C. J. Humphria. J. M. Forria-tal-l. Job. Clark. J. P. O'Neill. 8ltes and Local Improvements. J.D. Carnahan. Geo. J. Kelly, A. L. Brewer, Willard BcowcroR, F. E. Grant. Ed; win Dlx, J. G. Read, C. D. Ives, 8. lr. Ucndenihot, J. A. Smith. 11. uu monthly pints., by WoilcIL House Off Ton can trade directly Soard," on official Western Union the quo ultona direct from New York and Chi. rjgo Exchanges. Book on speculation Cunu-aloefree. Beat bank reference a. CommUakm company, Ogden braiidi, rooma building. s 21S-22- 0 BORX-- Tu Tribe, a son. Mr. and Mra. William la Eray day yon can get fresh and Utah vegetable at Carver's grocery, 2348 Washington avenue, Cats-forn- fhooe 227K. Elliot Johnaun, e G. well-kno- att- orney of New York City, la In Ogden, Auditing A. V. McIntosh, 1. L. Reylooking over the Held,, with a view of nolds. J. W. Conllsk, C. II. Barton, it. bating here. J. Peery, G. D. Knaiiss. H. H. Rolapp, W. H. Membership torly Seed Potatoes. Skeen ft Cm. Wattls, T. E. Fitzgerald, J. A. Howell, JBHihSt. 8. W, Bad con, C. J. Campbell, Jos. A. B. Corey, H. C. Tgvey. H. the fa. hone thief who Carlson. Smith, ' Sidney Stevens, W. L. Legislature ml tried ra Farmington Tuesday Wattle. A. R. Heywood, 11. H. Hender-aobund ni guilty anl sentenced to one H.- - H.-- Siiem er, H. H. Thomas. T. rwr In the penitentiary. This time C. Foley, B. H. Goddard. T. H. Davis, rill be addeif to bla present sentence J. Creenwell, E. 8. Rolapp. i one year. House C. IL Klrcber, A. P. Hibba, n, limber Protection Lodge No. 24, can pay their dues nt Biwd Drug Co.y Cor. 22nd and Washington. Phil A. Kohn, financier. t A. i a U. W. D. C. Ecclea. WILL DISCUSS IMPORTANT TIONS. ' QUE8 Bankara Association Meet for That Purpose In New York. New York, April 27. At n meeting committee of the of the executive trust company section of the American Bankers' association Just begun here many Important queatlona are to be discussed. Among them are plana for direct and practical advantage to trust companies generally throughout the country. The annual meeting of the tniat ' Koe plant SWEET PEAS. Buy seed company section will be held in conla bulk of Skeen A Co 252 24th 8L nection with the meeting of the American Bankers' association convention probably in New York In the fall. This Plano to rent. New Instrument. la to be determined at the executive Address Box 1)., Examiner office. council of the association which holds and tomorrow. WANTED Good girl for general its meeting today members of the execu.the Among 2971 Aousework, Washington avenue. tive committee In attendance it the meeting are F. J. Wade. St. Louis; John Skelton Williams.RIcbmond. Va., f ARHERS TAKE NOTICE A. J. Ennight, 8t. Louis; 8. F. Haac-ro- t, Cleveland. Ohio, and P. C. Kaufman,It la reported by our competitors, -Tacoma, Wash. ta Ogden and vicinity, that the Ogden SUNDRY CIVIL BILL. Implement Company (our Ogden. A Blanch) la going out of business. This' Confcrenct Agrsemant Reported ToIs to give notice that such report is eot TRUE. . If the day Clears up all Differences. Ogden Implement ' conWashington. April Company should ever go out of busl-te- tt civil on the ference sundry agreement at any time, the Utah Implement 'reported today Company or name other reliable firm appropriation bill continue the same line of goods, clean up all differences between Uio houses on this measure.' r. ad farmers can arrays get repairs of two amendments making appro Senate M i Ogden for any goods they have w may buy. priatktns for lighthouses, beacons, and Wa wish the signals are retained for the stahearty support of old fog tion at Point Conception, Cal., and New Dungeneaa. Wash. The house provision making the appropriations hereafter made for the enforcement of the Chinese exclusion act available, fur the Bertlllon system of identification, la restored. The senate amendment providing for If you care to save 25 an office building 'for senators la reper cent tained. In relation to the extension on your of the east front of the capitol, substitutes are provided for provisions for a Joint commission of three senators and three members to Inquire ' and report at the next session of Millinery visit our store. We congress plans in detail and estimates can save you this over any one of Ht fur the extension and compleline Millinery Mouse tion of tbe capitol. la the $50.-00- 0 State and give you the Tjie amendment appropriating for a statue of Thomas Jefferson Is stricken out and a provision adopted to create a Commission to report plana and designs for a statue to cost not exceeding $100,000. The senate amendment Increasing from $900,000 to $1,500,000 for construction and enlargement of public buildlnga at military posts la retained. JjfMea we sell Furaishlngi, Tha amount appropriated for ImprovShoes, Clothing and Notions. $25.-00- 0 ing tho Presidio la reduced from to $15,000. The senate Increase from $29,000 to $32,000 for Shiloh park is retained. The house provision regarding the national home far veterans is restored. The ipproprlstioh for the ent laws la At 161-1- 63 forcement of the made available, aa proposed by the 1905, Inhouse, for the fiscal year aa proposed expended, until of stead onehalf block from by the senate. The house provision of $85,000 preUNION DEPOT. vail Instead of the senate provision for assistant attorneys. in of $115-00epeclaWiaes. never undersold. The following amendment a are refor an tained: Appmiria!ing-$2.0Is the municipal court Yesterday Us rases of the city against the following restaurant keepers was poat-posuntil Friday at 10 a. m.: H. Ikgnna, of the Sun restaurant; Charley Hoag, of Silver Parlor; Tom Chung, 8 the Banquet. The defendants were sot prepared with counsel, owing to n iiumlerstanding of the date of hear-ta- . ed g. 111 Millinery , Easter Newest Things Out McCreadys 25th anti-trus- Street, ' ' '' St IktSHS. in-.- l laud at among It WSb lout tiic louniry i- riaic i,. bate Inin W. H. Wright & Sons Co. a!;,i hi- ,.n. ('- native :Lc. till' ami .. i n :,(.,i ifo. sni, iin in civilized ccutus .if t li liiiiixb HOUSE. 'India by railioailx. d i',- uvci.( nay Washington. April 27. When the j we have 7l mile !) , i bouis in ei at In o'i lock H was hi ill i lie a good length uuib . Hen an, i kgielative day of yem onlay, a rive ' having tieeu taken iaat night. Oiilr a nurvry. Tbe history of .. im.inrt tli.-r- . few members were present vheu -- i .:!. a came to an. I orSpeaker Cannon tailed the hoi ire to :. iluH.irk-- i der. lueluded among the number were naturally 11 v dent it'd cx'iv Meaar. Daivell and Cork i an, each of in rapidly ihuefore the Kiza:i, -- ,.i whom was in his scat. n.. nnu-- i n! The house dinagree.l to the senate of the country, iu irii amendment to the military aeadenir the magtiiticcnl ole ;ai.k- - and irriga-- l imernaiioual eongreKK to eotu-idethe ion aystenia had a'r. ady nam'd to appropriation biil. and asked for a con- work. ference. Notwithstanding ibn early As atated before. n to Mu tunc Sir huur of convening. he galleries rapidlf lim t Salar Jung aasttmed y filled, the occupants evidenil.v ; I ju n;; and a recurrem-- of the stormy ministership Uof a and !: of scenes of yesterday. Many eniiferemf insureil for unm: in iliecouu-try- , reixirta on bills of a niiuor character tranquillity long no the irrigation nmk. were disposed of. aitemitm. Sir Sabir. L.i.ing tirxi Bills were paused to regulate the iu dividing lii i uiry into of public lands released and exconvenient diirl. ia ami upimi tilcluded from forest reserves. To establish a life saving elation at ing a collector for c.i li, in ixi,:., reguor near the enlraucv lo Tillamook lated the adiulnistr.i'i.-i- i of ih.- - ilrMiiin-buiInstituted conns i. justice and Bay. Oregon. Ratifying and coiifiriniiia the present then directed his Hbtiduui to tbe rights of way of the Oahu Railroad and iiieMiia of cmelUirutiug ilic uuidition LanJ company, through the military of Ihe cultivators to restore lbs reservation of Kahawakai. Hawaii. old irrigslkin works in ImiT he foitnd-e- d conferMr. Hemeuway calk'd up the a imblic works !' ;ioi'i iiieui. and inence report on the general deficiency to it. among oilier thing, Ihe trusted waa unanimously bill. The report lesloialiou of tbe trrigaiion works. adopted and the houue proceeded to Fivmt that year up lsSt; the public on consideration of the conference works department iv,viwd graut- - of sundry civil appropriation bill. money simply to look to the noruml wiuita of the Teliiiyami country, which BIRTHDAY. CELEBRATE GRANT'S To save the exonly jtLKl suffbt'd. revenue from irrigation works Uaiena. 111.. Aprli 27- - The tilth an isting In the Tcllgana ditinon a Ihhii-iof nual celebration nr General Granl'a of which was now irrigulion a waa held here today, large birthday audience lining the Turner hall. Bish- the chiefct engineer as xlo a member. survey parties were imof Chicago, made the Ight op Fallows, wiih Inxt.rucl Unis to principal addrins and paid a glowing mediately formed tribute to the general, under whom he survey works aa may be directeil by the board and funilsh plans and estifought during the war. General Fred D. Grant and wifo mates for Ha sanction. were prominent among those presTbe board had extensive power- - of ent. sanction to carry out large according The feature of the day was I lie pre- works, and rapid iirogresx was womi sentation liy General Gram to the city made. The board wa. however, d of Galena, of ihe rcuidence formerly 1893, and the prime minister in owned and occupied by his father. himself considered all projects and wiiiri iornwl large aums of money toward COMMISSION RETURNS. irlgmlon works. The irrigation detriwith (he Increasing amount of ment. New York. April 27. Among the Its work, now required the servlcee of passengers who arrived today upon a epecial chief engineer to proiwrly the Yucatan from Colon, were the control and direct It. In 1895 it was following members of the U. 8. canal therefore sejwirated from the public commission: Admiral J. G. Walker. work?, department and the Nizam's Prof. Burr. General Davis, C. M. Gruu-akCol. llccker. B. H. Harrod. Major government applied to the government Black. Col. Gurgas. .Captain Gilleti. of India for the services of an Doctors L. A. Lagarde. Ledbetter and Irrigation officer to take charge The services of Ross. Mr. Grunsky said the commis- of the department. sioners had accomplished the object Mr. J. II. Medlleoit. M. T. C. E.. from of their visit, which waa the general the Madras prenldcncy. was lent to the inspection of the physical feat urea of Hyderabad state through the cinirtesy the canal nine. William Barclay Par- of the government of India. The Irsons, the remaining commissioner, re- rigation feat urea of ihe Madras presiturned here last week. dency closely rerenihle those of llydo-ralwand. coming from the former, ACCIDENTALLY LEARNS OF INMr. Medlicott wafc well suited for the HERITANCE. post. He waa, however, hood recalled by the British government, as hia serNew York, April 27. Through the ac- vices were required for special duty cidental finding of some papers, Mrs. outside of India. Nlrholas Van Winkle of Warren villo, To replace Mr. .'J till icon the next "New Jersey, has learned that she is selection of government of India fell entitled to share in an estate valued on Mr. P. luHbine Allen. M. T. C. E.. at $200,000 wbicb has been left by also, of Madras service. He assumed her mother. Mra. Mary Havens, who charge of the off re of chief engineer died in Michigan a short time ago. When but a small child she was for Irrigation on January 3. 1898. The fire years of his tenure of this office adopted by a Brooklyn family and a are a remarkable epoch in the history promise was exacted that she should never be told her real name or the of Irrigation of Hyderabad, and we whereabouts of her parents. The lat- have therefore to examine at some ter moved to Michigan and she knew length the prog res made during the nothing of them until the papers were period of ISOS to 1902. discovered and communication opened. Mr. Allen was a man Her father was fouud to be still liv- and energy, and he did offoruntiring zeal Hyderabad ing. that good which no other man with hia opportunity and tlma waa able to PROFE8SOR RESIGNED. accomplish for it. He recognized the vaatnees of the work Intrusted U him 27. Prof. Chicago. April Henry and the acanty help he had al hia disRand llalfleld, for the last year dean posal to be able eiirecsefulJy to cone of tbe college of commerce and and assistant professor of with the subject date- - from political economy at the University progress of Irrigation-alsof Chicago, has resigned to become Sir Salar. In the present article the professor of accounting at the Uni- writer attempts to trace the progress versity of California. He is the third of Irrigation from Its earliest time to University of Chicago professor to go the lament day. and view the prospects to the University of California during of Ita future development within this the last year. Prof. Jaquea Loeb and state. I)r. Fischer preceding him. Dean HatThe hulk of the population of the field has devoted murh of hia thne to Hyderabed state Is purely agricultural. the study of modern Industries, and Out pf the yearly revenue of 40.tHNi.0O0 hia classes have been largely attended. rupees (3 rupees one dollar) He la a brother of Prof. Hatfield of half is collected from equal the land assessNorthwestern university. ment only. Individually the ryot, la pour and illiterate and baa small holdSTEAMER ASHORE. ings, especially Iu the Telingana dlvl-loN. 27. J South Atlantic, City, April Before proceeding any further It will Brigantine life saving station reports a lie well to examine the physical differsteamship ashore about, three miles ences which that station. The steamer Is achonner-rigge- sions. The diMinguish tbe twoa divimostly plain and haa a black funnel, with tableland ofMarathwara, rich black soil formed by white stripes. It was driven ashore the decomposition of the treppean rock, during the northeast storm last night. needs no artificial aid of irrigation to A reiwrt from a life saving station says healthy crop. The annual that the steamer la undoubtedly the mature awhich In tbeae imrts averages rainfall, British steamer Craignufk from M st- 37.63 Inches, Is quite sufficient for the anzas. for New York, with a cargo of purpoiie. In t he Tkllngana division Die sugar. The vessel is resting in a good soil efbeing of red. gritty mold, is partly an and the report says, position, fort will be made at high tide to float Impervious to water, and so readily given up its moisture that the cultivaher. tion depending ujion the yearly rainfall la productive of a small and iiool crop. Indian In niauy imns. however, the soil when left uncultivated Is soon covered up with a low shrub jungle whirh In time to Increase Means Used Fruitfulness turns Into a forest. The rivers In of West Are of Ancient Origin. are more or less iierrnnfal Nalgunda. Nakrakal, Deccan. India. and even in the hottest weather a deApril 28, 1994. Amongst the several cent flow Is (onMniied. Such la not the existing native states In British India case In tbe Telingana division, iinlis; the country or 11. IL fhe Nizam of Hy- tliu river pushing through il has Its derabad. is the largest in extent and origin In the Marat hwara country. This Situated on the plateau state of things in the Telingana divipopulation. of the "Deccan, ' it is divided Into sion deniMiid- - IB storing lip of water two main divisions, locally known as running through the drainage of the the Maralhawari and the Telingana. country for the purpose of cultivation, The division Is ethnological aa well aa and the efforts of tiie rulers of TelinThe Marathawari division, gana have from time Immemorial conpbyaical. according to the census of 1901. haa an sisted In the great development of the area of 43.216 square miles, with a pop- resources of Irrigation. Fortunately in Telingana these reulation of 6.S&M95. and is inhabited sources are many. The rireams runthe Mantba while by speaking races, the valley of great river, tbe into ning the Telingana haa an area of 29.482 and the natural conMuare miles, with a population of rivers themselves of tbe country all afford easy 47788.002. Inhabited by tbe Telcgu and figuration water and conveying Kanarees speaking races. The con- means of storing lands for cultitained area of the two divisions is It through channels to of tank and IrThe majority vation. to about of that equal North and Sou'll xyrtcnis of there dominions Is Carolina taken together, while ibe to- rigation origin. They were undoubttal population is about 73A.OOO more of Hindu cnustruciH by the rajahs of edly than that of the South Atlantic states the varhAl of tbe Telingana of the nnion founded by the Narapati And-hrThe historical Importance of Hydera- division to the year 1294 A. D. Withprior bad dates from 1713 A. D., though the out the aid either of the level or the was founded as far back as 1589; elty they excavated miles of rhan-ne- ls but up to the time Sir Salar Jung, the compass to supplement the waters of the greatest of Indias native statesmen large reservoirs they had already con(1853-188assumed office of tbe prime structed. The principal features of minister the condition of the Nizam's their tanks were to. form on by damstate was a very deplorable one. Im- ming up a narrow valley with a huge bank strongly mediately Sjlr Salar Jung secured him--e- lf earthen protected in offir-- he commenced a series f against the wave aion on the water Waists at Reduction Worth Consideration - ; - A nieritoriiius otior of waists is here brought to your attention ami should receive very careful thought as "to the advisability of securing one at the prices we are making for a short period. Kvery one of these waists are worth very innch more than the price usually olTered. 1 made of white awn, while fancy rest-- I Rtytriiutss f at'ss ivh ichlelTre'u-larl- y inus and black batiste. :i ; - . r - at $2.25 and $2.50. or finer woven lawn and heavier in black waistiniz and white. A very tow price tl,e of $S00 and $3 JO. Prices rcJ a! 1 rc"(ar. for the very fine lawn and damasks which have been seltinsr ' 4 c ly-ic- e i(v--ivc- d B. THE TOGGERY iM' ' iivliti i -,- v.i.- - mc-ceed- diu-IMi- of tho Various Commit-- . toes la Arranged. President W. J. Bhealy of the Weber club haa appointed the following standing committees: Advertisement F. J. Cannon. Theodora Bchausenbach. W. B. Wetlell, A. con-liderati- on. be vottxci' . icuy xii.i-un uiv eay of an;.'. tluiec -- I, .n MMIITK Composition custom icfitniis, taking foi n . aliva'ly iutioducvd !' i.v,jcniiuiui ihroughci., j,.,i ,t ix-b- rn I in-aie- aliol-Ishe- exie-rlenr- ed d; o -8 n. d, nii YVar-raug- aa 3) Iflflf. -, at$4jXt. The silk ssly. which began Monday line already cxcrdi-- our expectations and it that you not wail mi Mil in- - last tv make a selection, as these beautiful fabrics are moving rapidly.urged dj And the ribbon sale lias been an event which liaa attracted hundreds of buyers. Every one cannot bin he pleased with their nhlmn iiiircliaai-- during this time of kiw prices which continues until Saturday night. off mi Spring Suits lias I icon an object lesson to scores of buy-- D I 1 s OO crs who haYewalelied, carefully, the ads and the regular injj prices this Spring. In every instance ours has been unction forceful for its apparentness without any attempt to mislead. D if) I j ' side with a (hick lajcr of revel nicni, In some cases exceeding a yard In ihickiicx- -, Litilo or no consideration was given to Oie surplus discharge from tlio tank's catchment area, bring got rid of without overtopping the bank. Tbe idea thwiigliuiit seems lo have Ihhii tv store every drop of water received from it.- - Tim banks were for the latter reason mad very high, a top widtli varying from six to fifteen find. - A rude contrivance to draw water for cultivation was invariably made by a small masonry tunnel underneath aud across ihe hank. The principal causes of the failure of these works are the Inadequate surplus arrangement-- , the bursting of the sluice tunnel liy an excessive velocity caused by the Issuing volume of water with a large head: the inferior earth used In Ihe formation of the bank; the relative number of masonry works on the tanks constructed by them are of Inferior workmanhip and In almost all cases without any pretension to elegance of form or tbe beauty of structure. The channels, either taken from a river a tank or for cultivation. have generally a great fall. Tha alignment Is mostly tortuous and not devoid of sharp curves. In almost all cases Hie hcannela era taken off from a river without any bend works or regulatliig arrangements. Where tha channels are taken off from a river without any headworka or regulating Where tha channel arrangements. crosses the natural drainage of the country, no masonry works for paaalng the surplus are provided. High earn mounds are thrown up, trying to block the steam at the entrance, aa a conseof which the drainage, finding quentits way by a circuit, enters the chan at another point and makes a new entrance, which In course of time, working against tha channel banks breaches them by overtopping. The maintenance changes of keeping these channela working must have I teen very heavy. The lowest class of the ryots, called Dlieda, of a village had lands free of any assessment un der certain Irrigation systems, who for the free gift had to clear every year tbe channel of Its rilt, etc., before the rains set In. The diversion dams on river from whore long lima of channels are taken are constructed of ryrlopean atone of great bread! h, mostly founded on rock. These dams are In all case not high and are of a serpentine form. The Indian rivers carry a considerable amount of sand aud other debris, so that the old dams have now been silted up right to Hie top. Their utility Is therefore greatly lessened and very little flow at ordinary frasheta paaaea down tbe channel. The use of a scouring sluice to avoid this evil does not seem to have been understood by the No Irrigation aluires are ancients. provided In channel banka, but water ta taken by a small rut In IL Owing to tbe entire absence of proper regulating arrangements for the distribution of water, both from the tanks and the channels, the waalage of wate from them In olden times must have been enormous, anil up lo the present day Irgreat trouble la axiiericnced by the rigation offlere to prevent thia wilful waste on the part of cultivator. The quantity of water required to mature a rice crop In the Nalgonda dMrict of the Telingana division is estimated at 120.000 cubic feet per acre for a season, but In a certain rase aa much aa 247,-1cubic, feet per acre waa used. To sum up, the Irrigation works of the old Hindu rajahs show to a marked knowldegree the utter disregard of nil reaedge of hydraulic principles. The are sons why some of their works woklng to the present day la to ba found In the fact that their succesaora, the Mohammedan rulers, sient large sums of money every year to maintainn them. The original cost of conntrue-tloto the rajahs themselves must Itself been a great one. aa most in have L of thrir gigantic works. Iwlo our prre-eii-Irof Ihe 'if principles knowledge economrigation. could have lawn very ically constructed. 9 HOUSE CLEANING SALE! K? lit A or tit i)t vjt LL THIS WEEK our Ckan- up" Sale is on. No damaged goods just plain bargains all through our stock. We shop-wor- n want youito ktnjw that we are leaders in all our lines. Come in tnis week and we prove it to you. Our windows are full of bargains. a Remember Sts Buy at E-Z--2 RICHARDSON & GRANTS iAlwayi Awake to Your Interests. Putnams New Spring and Sommer SUITS .. You east Are going like afford to lat thia opportunity poea far getting the Hot-Cakea- 58 DEATH OF C. LIVINGSTON. Hudson, x Y.. April of the vandalism at the tomb of General H. Y. B. Livingston who died beIn I8"8. lends the officials here to of the lieve that Ihe sole object ghouls was to adcure Jewels of great value which, according to tradition, were buried with Mrs. Mary Livingin ston, tbe general's wife, who diedwaa 1855. It Is thought no attempt made to carry away any of Ibe bodies In Ihe tomb. As yet no arrests hare mad but Hi officers say they can solve the myri-r- y and punish the bn criminal. InOnly one metallic coffin remalna tact. The others which were of wood, toappear to have crumbled Into dust, contents. gether with .theirbeen current In the 8torles have river counties for nearly half n cenof rare tury to the effect that Jewels value were buried with Mrs. Living-I ston at her expressed desire and It thought likely these tales excited Ihe cupidity of professional robbers. Brightest and Nobbiest Clothing in tho market. .Drop Wl sod rook thorn ovor and wm wrtll ahawr you atylao, qualities and price that will rnaka your heort filed. M .. . . m. PUTNAM'S CLOTHING HOUSE Awmnml 2349 WooMnfito REED HOTEL OGDEN. UTAH. AMERICAN FLANL 2 to IS par hates: da. dl "A mX modern improvements. DM tog roam mm fifth Boor, giving grind mountain and valley, view of commercial mea'i head quarto --a, Blraat ear kervieo every five block east of Ciioa lU mlg-Thr- M. C. BIGELOW, f .aw-wt'.- - |