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Show THE MORNING EXAMINER, 4 THE EXAMINER DontFai,toScc the WM. GLASMANN, Delivered Sunday IDAHO EDITORS Manager. by Carrier, In.lulinc Examiner, Morning per month Single copies cU By mail oae month (including Sunday) outside of Ogden.. ...SO cts Telephone Xu. 56. alii confer a favor jhiWribM-- NINE At The RATES. SUBSCRIPTION by Lyceum MOVEMENT All This Week announced yesterday Dispatcbea Coft hd Jo1 ,n' that J. P. Morgan shipment fur in gold S3.04i0.000 gaged are to Europe and such dispatchilia aniounis now, occurrence of daily i six millions. ranging from on movement Hi that doubt no is There mot nuusiial lu gold to Enron but when carefully considered ilu ie is really no reason tor alarm, it is movetrue that. in former years the ment of gold to Europe preceded sever atriuguncy in the money markets of thi country pud to this stringency was altribuied hard times and panics which swept over the country. An eastern journal haa beau studying the movements of gold to and front the United State with interestuse ing results. The statiatlcs it the r from twenty-foucover the years 1879 in of payments specie resumption to the close of the fiscal year 1903. In that period the aggregate exports and imports of merchandise, including silver, amounted to 42 billion dollars. The excess of the exports over the imports was 5,550 millions. If foreign countries had had no way of settling this balance except with gold it would have taken ihe entire stock of gold now existing in the world and left Europe bare. Actually tbs movement of gold haa been comparatively small. The total, both ways, for lha twenty-fou- r yeara la about 2,200 millions. and the net excess of importations haa been only 307 millions. Pursuing the study of this movement of gold more In detail the Interesting fart appears that the outward movement has always been heaviest when confidence in our money situation has been weak while the inward movement has been heaviest when confidence was. strong. Fur instance, between 1891 and 189tl inclusive, our net loss of gold to other countries wax 270 millions. Between 1897 mid June 30, 1903, our net gain was 212 millions. This argument does not maintain, however, with tlie present outward movement. The. war lq the Far Blast, the Impetus to the trade of other nations of the world and the scarcity of gold aa a medium, hre the reason advanced for it by the financiers and they are united in assuring monetary an augury of good circles that it-ilimes instead of a forerunner of hard times a in. former periods. - - 1 s THE FARM ON THE!' INCREASE. There la much regret over the decline of the farm, and the rush of lb farmer's boy to cities for the purpose of engaging In mercantile or other urban pursuits, and the regret would be widespread if the facts were only at hand to do the warranting. Dut the statistics Issued by the Department of Agriculture and the t'enaua Bureau tell another story. Tho farmer has not lost his shrewdness, nor has his boy.. The fact Is that the farm Is on the Increase in number, ns it unquestionably Is In the richness of In products. In 1870 there were 2.001,293 forms iu the United States, According the last census lbre wore 6,7.19,-ooIn 1300. The advance in the value of form products was from A fraction less than 02.000, OOO.UtK) In 1570 to there lu 1900. Iu 1870 lu were 5,888,987 persons engaged farming, while In 1900 ibe number bad grown to 10.483.000. The multiplies lion of labor saving machinery on the farm baa had much to do with sending some farm hands to ih city in scarce of other character nr employment, but the farm continues to increase in number and the value of the farm products with it. There is no danger of tho farmer pasxing from existence. He knows a good thing as well as his urban brother, and so does his hoy. Improved methods of forming may continue to diminish the number of farm hands, but not even that fact wP work to a discontinuance of the necessity for the form laborer uor for Ihe laborer in tbe harvest fields. The fact that xaneas farmers this early in the season are inviting farm hands to their corn and rye aad wheat and alfalfa fields, m ith promise of good wages and board, la a etrong argument against tbe blueness which so often attacks the American citizen, when he imagines he sees aa tnpouring of the farmer and the farmer's boy to the cities. o J MOHEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE Real Estate and Chattel Ijoans. S J! Service quick, confidential and Sj & 1 private. No commission. WESTERN BROKERAGE CO. S $ 'Phono 624 x. 223-- Eccles Bldg, g i sect loll will become one of the iii i be west in ih variety, and amount of products. The Utah Sugar company ha dune much toward the development of thin cuuniry in the completion of Its great canal and Irrirlch-r-M- gation system. The valley probably is under belter irrigation systems than any other section of I'Lah. The Bear river beads in the northern slope of the I'inta Mountains, U soon crosiu-- Into Wyoming, and. maknorthwestward ing a large through parts of Wyoming nnd Idalid. again enters Utah 50 miles west of ihe eastern fomudary. liere it flows into the Cache valley, where It receives tbe water of Little Bear river Near tbs center of nnd tributaries. the west aide of this valley the river passes through Bear River canyon into Bear River valley, which It traveraea between high bluffs, thence flowing into Great Salt Lake. Many small tributaries, heading high In tbe mountains, furnish a steady supply to the main stream all along its course. In 1902. 143 irrigation systems were supplied from all sources within the drainage Imslu In Utah and ,141.610 acres belonging to 3,150 forms were Irrigated. The necessary , irrigation works. Including 516 miles of main canals and' ditches, were constructed at a cost of 12,297,638, an average of 116.93 per irrigated acre. Nine systems, representing a construction cost of 22.062.254.headed In thq main stream and Irrigated 48,560 scree belonging to 680 farms, an average of 043.47 per Irrigated acre. The aggregate length of main canals and dltchea waa 164 miles. Tbe 41 systems supplied with water from Logan river nnd tributaries represented a total construction cost of 0103.170 Air the 168 miles of main canals and ditches and othor irrigation works. There were 38,592 acres belonging to 1,208 forms, thus irrigated at an average drat cost of 04.23 per irrigated acre. Other tributaries of Bear river Irrigated 48,420 seres on forms, almost aa many acres a tbe main stream. The 51 systems, including 134 miles of main canals and ditches, represented n construction outlay of 0117,812, an average of 02.43 per Irrigated acre. Water from apringa was utilised through 27 systems having 50 miles of main canals and ditches to Irrigate 5,915 acres on '228 form. The systems were constructed at an of 052.73U, an. average of Initial 08.91 for carta acre Irrigated. Fourteen well systems Irrigated 129 acre belonging to 14 farms.' Tbe total cost of the wbh 01,672. an average cost of 012.96 per Irrigated acre. s semi-circl- e SECTION LANDS. j The party left Boise yesterday at 4 orlo' k. there being then but 25 on the car at that time including the ladles. At various point In southern I laho others moldera of public thought--rlimlteon the train, until by the time the Idaho slate line was reached the delegation was up to its full strength. Upon arriving here every one endeavored to make the strangers feel as though they were at home perhaps more so. for Die doors were thrown wide open. After a preliminary canter around th huslness ponton of tbe city of the Sail Lake A Manager Ixw Angeles roa.1 and Bull sir Beach appeared upon th scene and escorted lit stick, pastepnt and pencil manipulators to Fou nb West, where a special train was aaaltfug tp take them out to Salt air. After a rapid run they alien nearly an hour out at Ibe resort. Th following la the complete personnel of the party: M. H. Psrkw. wife and lister, of the Iconoclast. Boise;. K. W. Ellis, of the Idaho Magaxlne. Boise; Frank Cooper and wife. States mau. Hois; J. D. Flenner and wife. Bulletin. Boise: W. .1. DArchy, Dally Capital News. Boise: M. D. Polk anl wife. Weekly Capital News, Boise; Frank Simmons and wife. Idaho Unionist, Boise; D. L. Radley and wife. Idaho Odd Fellow. Boise: S. I). Taylor and wife. Konlenal Herald, Bonner' a Ferry ; Mrs. Nettie Crowell. Cltixen. CamlH'ldge; J. E. Roberts and wife. News. Caldwell: Mra. Laura Tucker. Tribune. Caldwell; L. S. Cooi and wife. Journal Advance. Council: R. L. Cbnney and wife. Prospector. Custer; O. V. Bad ley and wife, Emmett-Pearl Record. Emmett; Mra. L. M. Lisle. SiandarJ. Grangeville; C. E. Jones and slater. World. Idaho City; F. A. Dare and wife. Times. Idaho Falls; D. T. A. Mackintosh and mother. Gazette. Kendrick; Byrd Trego. Telegraph. Markay: Clyde Hanson, MalaJ; Charles A. Hacknpy, and wife. Eagle. Meadows; H. C. Shaver and wife. North Idaho Star. Moscow; 8. M, C. Reynolds and wife. Tribune, Meridian: Charles E. Hards and wife. Examiner. Montpelier; Mias Margaret McCaiili. Latah County Journal, Moarow: W. U. Smith and daughter. Mirror. Moscow; S. T. Owlue. wife anl son.-- ' Democratic Times. Moscow; Mabel L. Payne, South Idaho Herald, Mountain Home: ,T. R. Baird, Outlook. New Plymouth; J. P. Kidd, wife and child. Forward. Ontario; hi. A. Bale and wife. Herald. Parma; Earl Venable anl wife. Independent, Payette; C. O. Broxun and son. Advance. Pocatello; A. B. Hoaav and wife. Enterprise, Priest River: C. L. French. Current-Journa- l, Rexliurg; Mra. Ada Merritt and daughter,. Recorder, Salmon City; A. L. Filann and wife. News, Sand Point; L. W. Smith and wife, News-LettSalubrla: J. H. Harris anJ wife. World. Weiaer; and F. 8. Harding and wife. Signal. Weiaer. afler-uuo- n ls. er. USING SMALLER PIPE. - Superintendent Rumbaugh. in charge of the drilling operations being con- (Continued on Page (.) LOOK OUT for quality as well as price , in buying MEAT A Sweet, Lean, Crisp, Thin Slice Makes a Dish Hard toa Beat We are making special sain price on our horn rendered laid: for a few days we will sell 2. 5 and 10 lb. pails at 40c, 60c god 01.15 just to reduce our stock. We buy and sell for spot cash. Our prices on fresh meats are the very lowrest consistent with good qualities. EXTRAVAGANZA WEEK. A, Em Weatherby 2450 Wairs Ave BOB KENYON. Song Illustrator. Presenting by tho Sea." "Cottage LESTER and LESTER, Comedy Sketch Artists. ALBERT F. THE CARTERS, Musical Artists. FIELDS and WAHLEN, Con vernal Iona lists. Rapid-Fire 6!Ui 691 1896 1893 Anna V. Hiackart Elizabeth J. Stephens do Mary A. Kuniph Mary K. Culmcr 1894 194 J. Stephens 1894 out Geo. W. Harris estate 1895 6!M H. and W. J. Stephen. . 1895 695 Rogers and Wuod U95 tj'.u; O. J. Slilwell 1894 697 Elizabeth Ben, 189.; al 698 Jus. A. West 1897 692 K. ,- -t 699 T(0 7m 702 705 7t4 705 706 77 7U8 709 Tin Til 712 13 714 715 Unknown 1895 J. IV. Earl, et al 1893 1894 Unknown Ira N. Spaulding, patentee.1893 n. M. Short 1891 Chas. M. Cole Wm. J. Vowlus nknnwn W. W. Galbraith do do 1893 1893 1894 1894 1893 1895 1 721 722 723 24 725 726 727 728 29 3U 731 732 733 734 725 736 717 738 739 740 741 742 743 744 745 746 747 748 749 750 751 752 753 754 755 756 757 758 759 760 761 762 763 764 765 766 767 768 769 770 771 5-- 5-- 5-- 16-5- 5-- 788 787 88 739 790 791 793 793 784 795 798 797 798 799 800 801 5-- 8 23-5-- 3 811 812 23-5-- 3 i IV. V. 166-- 1 Imps. Imps. Imps. W. 16-6-- IV. 1 1 1 1 17-4-- 'Phone 1 1 h WILLPLEASEALL 54-10- 0 1 1 0 19-6- 1 1 20-6-- 1 0 1 1 30-6-- 1 will get more for your money If you You It at THE spend RELIABLE STORE OLD 235682 Wash Ave. MWVWMAMWWVWeWMMMMWMAIMAMM gvwewvwwwwAAweeeAeAAWiw 80-6-- 1 1 ft 33-6-- 1 1 .......... 2 . 2 .....a.., 2 Cheap Rates to St. Louis and Chicago and Return Via Burlington Route 23-8- 6 2 2 2 16-7- -1 18-7- 1-- 17-7- -1 1- -4 1- -4 Wm. Geddcs .... Ell M. Tracy ........ Peter A. Anderson . John A. Anderson . Wllhelmins Wheeler John MsrshBlt. Jr. . Williams ft Poulrer Thos. Vesmsns .... Niels U. Mo lien sen . IT. P. R. R. Co Niels Jensen S. J. Summers E. D Richard (In Annie C. H Hansen 1896 1896 1894 1895 1895 1895 1894 .S..1894 1896 ..1896 193 1898 S.W. 1- -4 N.W. 4 N.W. N.W. 8. E. 1-- N.E. S.E. S.W. R.- E. 4 30-7- -1 N.W. -4 18-7- -2 13-7- -2 4 1- -4 1-- ........ 4 13-7- -2 15-7- -2 15-7- -2 S.E. N.E. S.E. S.- E. 16 8.E. 14 N.W N.E. N. 14 N. V, N.W. S.W. 4 N.E. -4 1- -4 1- -4 1- -4 1- -4 1- -4 1-- 16-1- 00 32-7- -1 acres. W.. 1.03 acres. v Jf - W 1.79 acres. W 15 acres. W., 160 acres, W.. 110 acres. W 174 acre. W.. 1714 acrea. 22-7- -1 1- -4 1- -4 ' To St. Louis and return 042.50 To Chicago and return........ 47.50 To Chicago, and return via St. 50.00 Louis To St. Louis and return vin 50.00 Chicago On sale Tuesday nnd Friday of each week. Tickets good for stopovers. Tourist Through Pullman and Sleepers to Chieqg? and SL Louis without change. 29-7- -1 ft. W.. 214.65x214.65 -4 1- 22-7- 6 W 28-7- -2 1- -4 ft. F. NESLEN, 7s West Second South Street SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. W., 4 acrea. W.. 40 acres. W., 2 acres. 15-7- -2 22-7- -2 28-7- -2 34-7- -3 15 acres. W., 40 acres W., 40 acres. 1, 1 and 3 East. 1894 S.E. 16 16-- 1 K., 2.26 acres. 1899 N.E. 16 N.W. 1- -4 136-- 1 E.. .55 acres. 193 N.W. 1- -4 176-- 1 E.. 13 acres. 1893 RW. 4 186-- 1 E.. 40 acres. 19 N.W. 1- -4 8.W. 1- -4 20-8- -1 E., 80 acres. 1893 8. 1- -2 S.W. 1- -4 -1 K.. 96-1acres. 198 8.E. 16 86-- 2 E.. 2 Vi acres. 1893 S.E. 4 126-- 2 E.. 16 acres. 1899 S. 16 N.W. 16 156 8 E.. 80 acres. 1894 N.E. 1- -4 166-- 2 E., Imps. 1892 N.E. 1- -4 14-7- -1 E.. 160 acres. 1891 N.E. -4 29-7- -1 K., 1.87 acres. 1897 8. i S.W. 16 85-7- -1 E.. 1.1 acres. 1897 Part 29-8- -1 E.. 220 acres. 1894 S.E. 1- -4 21-8- -2 E., 100 acres. 1894 S.E. 1- -4 23-8E.. 280 acres. 25-8-2 1894 All E.. 640 acres. 27-81894 All E.. 640 acres. 33-8- -2 1094 E. E.. 320 acres. 336-- 2 E.. 200 acres. ....1894 W. 1894 AH 35-8- -2 E.( 640 acres. .1897 All 23-8- -3 E.. 640 acres. 1894 N.W. 4 2966E.. 160 acre 29-81894 S. E., 326 acres. Ranges T0WN81TE8. Hooper Uly Siirvey. ,...1895 . ' 4 do Part 9 . . . Plain City Survey. J99 Part Lr 38. Plat "B." 2.46 Laughlin Fountain Pen SOLID B acres. MaaBMveiiino w e6r yaw how to Save Money Juki buy your CROCKERY and GLASSWARE from h of tiHrisl values in odd pieces of china. WARE and DECORATED DINNER WARE, all nice decorations that we are closing out. You will save a WHEELWRIGHT Crocket y, Glass and Hardware INikA 0mdt 14k. 00LD PEN 4' Tataattia ( THE EXAMINER. These Tw Popular Style For Only annua iMci of $1.99 ( M( us this week. We have DECORATED GLASSnew ware, but they are money if you buy them. BROS.. KMn I. iih erieaateaaHSr tanlnmr.MlMSMitptm, MiS wMh very Mm I, lanra alaa Mb, nM . say a IMhy MiWHall SmSiCX.4- - fWalltr O.M suo5T,taT 2476 Wash, Ave. Grand Special Offer Tn may tnlasi imk.ffl yoaSeaelfliiShai npnaid, SilhruCee evataa aa yea cea tr,t the 1 for them la any elhar mhta. Mm eettmly m . 150. ' QUALITY STYLE PRICE 1 REED HOTEL The fertile Bear Hirer valley in being rapidly (settled. Tlie building of SAMSON AND ZACCHO, 2372 Washington Ave. the new branch railroad as far as Gar- Strongest Man and Woman in tha land has made it possible for tbe agriWorld. Madame Zaccho lift a Piano and culturists to get their products to the markets mote conveniently .more rapid- Player by Her Tccita at Each Performance. SILVER KING SALOON ly and in better condition. This year MOVING PICTURES MURPHY ft GIBLIN, Prep's, Ibe beet raisers will raise a larger Trip te the Moon. act cage, the wheat crops will lie larg' First Ciasj Wines, Liquors and Cigora The tuo Costly Pin lire liver Pli and with the pluming and maiiiriug tosra d wi.li Full Kf- Your Patronage Solicited, of the pmjreDvt' great orchard thil feci i 132 Twenty-FiftSt. ODD PANTS 23-5-- 8 N.W 14 146-- W., 1.25 acres. N.K. 14 176-- W 25x219.36 ft. 176-...1894 N.K. IV., 30x129 ft. W estover and Hoderor ...1891. N.K. 14 W.. 62x198 ft. E. L. Cook ...1894 N.E. 14 176-- W., 60x125 ft. T. P. Bryan ...1893 N.E. 14 176-- 1 W.. 20x198 ft. H. A. Crowley ...1893 N.E. I 176-- W.. 33x109x83.5 ft, Chas. 0. Anderson 1893 N.E. 14 176-- 1 W., 225x510x624 ft. A. ,1. Weber 1896 N.E. 14 176-- W- - 66x129 ft. 1897 B. Sarah Yeamana S.W.1 1 186 1 W., 4.6 screw 11. It. Butler , 1896 S.W. 4 196-acre. W.. B. 11. Butler 1894 N.E. 14 196-- W.. acre. F. B. 1894 Butler N.E. 14 N.W. U W, 7.7 acre. 1894 N.W. 14 196-Jos. Allen W., 6 acrea. A. J. Chamberlain 1894 S.W. 14 acre. W., Henderson and Young ...1894 S.W. 14 226-- W.. Und. 16 lat. 30 a. J. 8. Carman 1899 N.K. 16 N.W. 16 276-- 1 W.. 15 acre. H. H. Harley 1893 S.E. 14 306-- W.. 39x220 ft. Alfred 8. Burt ....1894 N.W. 14 S.W. 4 806-- 1 W., 2 arrea. Samuel Cox 1893 N.E. I V., 4 acre. IV. R. Wheelwright 1897 S.E. 14 306-- W.. 24x99 ft. Phil Grill 1897 S.E. 16 306-- 1 W.. 1 acre. Thos. Reed 1893 N. W. H 306-- 1 W. 8 screw Alfred 8. Burt 1893 S.W. 14 806-- 1 W., 36 acre. Mrs. Ohlson ,...1899 S.E. 14 306-- W.. 3.6 acrea. Lillie Alexander 1899 S.W. 14 W., 12 acrea. IV. R. Wheelwright 1896 S.E. 14 3(16-W., 99x132 ft, Otto Berger 1894 N.E. 14 206-- 1 W., Imps. Samuel Cox 1896 N.E. 4 306-- 1 W.. 4 acre. John J. Sullivan 1895 S.W. 14 W.. 117.48x155.4 Samuel Kirkland 1893 N.W. 14 346-W.. 3.86 acrea. H. C. Hansen 189a S.W. 14 N.W. 14 W, 66x165 ft. G. A. Griffith 1893 N.W.14 106-W . Imps. Peter Rogers 1893 S.IV. 14 1066 W., 1.89 acres. Wm. Morris . 1893 S.W. H 136-- 2 W.. 4.33 acre. do 1893 , N.E. 14 S.W 14 136-W., 4.55 acres. Peter Rogers 193 S. 14 N.W. 14 156-- W.. 2 acres. James Rlrle . 1893 S.W. 14 156-- 2 W., 1 acre. 1898 Elizabeth A. Uenuet 1666 W.. Imps. 1895 N.W. 4 S.W. 14 1766 W., 1i acre. Wheatley Blanch Isaac R. Farley.. 1893 S.W. 14 2066 W.. 14 acre. John J. liill 1893 N.W. 14 2166 W.. 14 acre. John W. Allen 1896 N.W. 14 N.E. 14 W.. 1 acre. Wm. GUI . 1895 X.E. 14 246-- W.. 14.8 acres. 1894 N.W 14 246-- 2 W., 10 acres. Julian Leavitt 1893 Jamis Iverson S.E. 14 246-- 2 W., 3 acres. 1898 8.E. 14 S.E. 14 246-Julia Alexander W.. 4 acres. 1899 S.W. 14 S.W. 14 246-W 1 acre, Joseph Jenkins , Asa Farley . 1193 N.E. 14 396-- 2 W 66x132 ft. Township 7 North, Rangcw 1, 2 and 3 West. Samuel F. Ferrett ... Imps. W. 16 W., 828 acres. Montgomery A Bailey Und. 14 Int. K. 14 -1 W. 820 acrea. B.E. 4 N.W. Margaret C. Hobson . W., 3 acres. S.E. George Wade et al. . 4 N.W. W.t Ellen Holmes Unknown U. P. R. R. Co. I). P. Tsrpey D. P. Tsrpey 8112 D. P. Tarpey 81)8 I). P. Tarpey 804 D. P. Tarpey 805 D. P. Tarpey . . 806 D. P. Tarpey . . 807 C. P. R. II. Cn. D. P. Tarpey .. MW 809 11. P. Tarpey ., 810 3 4 h- 785 suns and 26-5- :....I894 Imps. 1897 1899 Childrens 5 20-6-- 1 6-- 1 H. C. Brownell Nicl Anderson Ogden State Bank Boys and 1 16-6-- 1 ....1894 I Mens ft ... 1894 1894 CLARKS West. 3 Tumuuhip 6 North, Ranges 1, 2 and 3 West. Chaw. c. Anderson . 1394 S. Ih 8.E. ! A'.. 21 acres. 1894 N. 0 8.K. 14 acres. Emily Johnson . . . . W.. i, 1893 N. 14 S B. 5 10 acres. Mary Anderson W, P. U. Person 1894 Ini pa. 16 W. Christ. Christensen ....1894 Imps. W. Augustus Erickson . 16 Niels Jenson 717 Chas. Jjindstroiu . 18 Lliidstnitn 719 720 and 1, 2 S. W.. 1 a WA of S. E. 1 5 N.E. W., 315x316.7 ft. N.K. 1 5 1 W., 49x140 ft. N.K. W., 33.5x111 ft. N.K. U W, 33.5x111 ft. V.. 15.4x140 ft. N.K. I V.. 80x561 A 297x184.7 N.K. 14 W.. 4.53x140 ft. K.H. A N.E. 14 6 W., 27 acres. N.K. 14 W., 140x340 ft (3-- a.J 1 S.E. I W., 40 acres. S.W. Is W.: Imps, on N.W. 1 K.E. !i 19-- 1 W.. 5A3 acres. S.W. I V. 20 acre. S.W. I 20 1 W., 2 acres. N.W. (4 W.. 4.33 acres. N.IV. I W. 1'nd. 14 Int. 7.5 acres. N.W. Vt W.. 6.30 arras. W'.. 8 acres. N.W. N.K. 4 22 W 21 6 acres. N.K. Is W, 5 acres. N.K. I W.. 119 arrea. B E. 4 N.E. 14 W, 0.9 acres. RICHEY, Comedy BEAR RIVER VALLEY. ;89 alx-inc- rick who was convicted before him. Mar.27.19u2.of ihr murder of William Marsh Rice. It. is the most voluminous document of the kind ever presented to the court of appeal, consisting of 17.000 printed pages, including Ihe of breakfast bacon, cooked lo a turn, testimony, exhibits and records of ths makes a dish most people greatly relsurrogates court. The conn ruled Ihst ish, Our HOME CURED BACON the rase must lio sriicd within 40 days. Ex Senator Hill will represent Patrick. 2416 Washington Ave. 687 688 North. Ranges 1owuKhip Paul Bens ducted in the Farmington natural gas 772 Hyrum Brown et al oil Holds by Maura. Gulley and Galey 773 Osrar Short of Pennsylvania, returned to Farming-to- n 774 Oscar Short , last night and haa his force bus- 775 C. P. R. R. Co. , 776 C. P. R. R. Co... ily engaged at the well today. Mr. Rumbaugh suggested to his em- 777 C. P. R. R. Co. the advisaseveral day ago 778 Richard Flint .. ployers bility of discontinuing (lie iih of the 779 Joseph Huhbsrd auh been elght-inrpipe, and he has 780 C. P. R. R. Co. thorized to commence putting down 781 Unknown h the size, which he dii this 782 Henry T. Evans,. morning. Superintendent Rumbaugh 783 Luells Sbtter . .. Mill maintains a painful silence as to 784 Unknown PROCEEDINGS. York. Msy 12. Recorder (loft I he settlement on the case on appeal of Lawyer . Albert. T. Pat- AT iCnniinued from the Preceding rage.) MURDERER PATRICK'S TRIAL New BIG gaanaraews hm ma nut cur. cMiceeo 8 members of the Idaho Press association, anumpaaisd by their wives and daughtei. came In from the north over the Oregon Short Line this morning and sjient a fear hours in this ciiy prior to leaving for Denver and tha world's fair, on Ihe Riu Grand at 3:15 this afternoon. Refreshed by a good nfgbi's rest on the ant .they were iu a merry mood when they alighted ready to explore Salt Kurty-bn- e. well-syste- has signed COUNTY WEBER Clothing Sale IN SALT LAKE CITY. ike. Theatre informing tbi office of failure totheir The Examiner before breakfast. e OK GOLD. TO DEED BIG by MAY 13, 1901. LIST OF PROPERTY UNDER TAX I Published every day in the year the Standard Publishing Co. UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, OGDEN, V OGDEN, UTAH. AMERICAN PLAN. oka IBr OMr Beaty tack.) alaaaf JltotMtoaceM lM Gte0e LeSlea aqrle; ta flghi, hern , . toatee: 02 to 03 per gay; 1 modorn Improvements. Df tog room 1 fifth floor, giving gru4 view of laha. mountain nnd vallay. rom menial mens headquarters, treat car service every five min toa. Three blocks east uf Depot H. & BiGELOW, Pveprletom 4 9 m, every msert.ra-caetleiyle HmSwworwieyre A.M fceO, Aa cite Ik. fete me SeeOfa m wmiiw e mi t. maw ea'a atyla. LayfMaPaftr tore aalViUt NOV SaiMy Pocket Pm HeMer tea tee el charge (MS each Peak fee 171 BrieeM K., rmiT, MCS. |