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Show OGN'ING 4 THE EXAMINER Lyceum filtered by Carrier, Including Sunday Morning Examiner, " cta er month 5 cia Single copies RATES. SUBSCRIPTION By mail one month (including Sunday) outside of Ogden Telephone Mo. 56. PA CL LA CROIX , LEON LA VON. cU Impersonator. itEED STRONG Tenor. ADMISSION lOc. Subscriber will confer a favor by informing this office of failure to receive The Examiner before their breakfast. I MONEY LOANED k" THAT TIRED KEELING. In the spring moat men's faneiea turn to thoughts of rest. The picture of cool, shady canyons, babbling brooks, of the peace that nature brings where mens enterprise and energy has not yet intruded comes up in alluring charms before the mind's ee bad the languid mind exerts au enervating lufluence on the system. Mauy are there in Ogdeu a bo, after the changeable aimer season, are experiencing the lassitnde that comes with the heated term. Hut ae, of this city, are fortunate in this one thing -- f have the best summer resorts in the west. Here are the canyons, the Sr alley set among the mountains and the great opportunity for the pleasures that can be experienced on the Shores of the Great Hall Lake. Who does not kuosr the enervating sense that accompanies the firat warm day of the year? To those that dwell in cities, at any rate, spring has I rials that are peculiar to itself. To pome extent these arise from the knowledge that abroad in the country all Is new life, refreshened vigor, and inspiring atmosphere, while in town the wonted thraldom is enhanced by the suspicion of those things thst Is gained from the trace and the plants of public parks aad open spaces, where poor little bite of nature bloom only to suggest ia vain all that awaits the town dweller if he could escape. The youth of the year, wbon nature arms to revel In growth end development ought (o give to mankind a feeling of Joy, a sense of vigor and g realisation of the Joy of life itself. GOLD-PAVE- D j SALARIED PEOPLE Real Estate and Chattel Loans. Sendee quick, confidential and private. No commission. WESTERN Those 53,-x- . BROKERAGE 223-- 4 i 2 4 CO. Ecelee Bldg. iSSkdGei&3t'3ieiS temple of the Chinese city of Ning Po. This lernple Is a wonderful work of art rirhly carved with figures representing battle features of the days of Confucius and decorated carving, gaudy and gorgeous in scarlet and gold. The gill work is of eurpass'rg beauty aud gives the temple an appearance of magnificent graudeitr. Every detail is carefully carried out and is a perfect copy of the Mug Ho temple. The front entrance to the outer court, la guarded by sentinels stationed (it the gate aud upon the parallels of the great walls surrounding the temple, while Immediately over the gate Is the guard house, where additional troops are In reserve for emergencies. The Inner court leads to another gate which approaches tho theater. The Chinese theater proper is not a place of amusement but is istri of the temple of worship, where Chinese assemble on greet occasions or after having escaped some calamity, to offer praise and thanksgiving to their gods and rejoice and make merry in their gratitude. Uf late years, since the advent of foreigners into the Celestial empire, the Chinese thea'er has.rhanged materially and has becom a place of amusement. The theater shown at the Temple of Ning Po is as it existed In the time of Confucius. STREETS. In the light of the recent election excitement In Denver, and the Colorado trika troubles It would seem that that city aad that state has had sufficient sensational notoriety, but now Denver comes to the front with a new rlaijn to fsma In a line unique anJ which, it Is safe to say, could be followed only in Colorado. The Denver city authorities claim that Denver streets are being paved with broken quarts rock which assays from three to four dollars per ton. As this quarts cornea from a vicinity In whlchOgden parties are Interested In mining claims, they are naturally Intereated in the atory. As told In correspondence to the New York press It la as follows: Cltlxraa of Denver won't have to wail for transition Into the hereafter streets of gold. They am to walk-odoing It now in the flesh. Denver la the only city in the world that poeses-ae- a streets paved with gold. Before long all the streets la town will be covered rock. with avenue, a boulevard Eighteenth leading to City Park, Ogden street, from Colfax to Tweuty-foun- h mvenua; Pennsylvania from Tenth to Eleventh avenne and several other blocks on Capitol Hill have bean laid with basaltic rock conlalalng appreciable quantities of free gold. Contracts secured by the Western Realty company for macadamising streets recently have been filled by using a certain rock found at Valmunnl, near Boulder. Assays of this rock show from $3 to ft a ton in gold. There is a whole mountain of it. The rock belongs to the diabssir or dlorltes and is largely made up of felspar and pyroxene. The rock ia so bard tbat under present processes it la of more profit, to use it for macadam than to have It treated fur gold values. It will stand a pressure of 29.000 pounds to the square inch. The hardest granite will only resist 20.000 pounds pressure. To crush the rock, even for paving purposes, requires a tremendous power. The cementing qualities of the rock arc such thst It Is claimed the pavements will be In betti-- r shape ten years after use Gian when newly laid. TRADE CONDITIONS. Special dispatches to the International Mercantile Mjmry describe a general trade revival tbls week at prominent western end aouthwestern centers. The stimulus Is noteworthy, contrasted with conditions existing during the previous month end bee Its basis In more scesunebie weather and increased orders for spring stock. Jobbing centers report a material addition to the volume of business' with n tendency among many merchants to dupllrdte orders prevDry iously given for spring goods. goods have been particularly active both with a. healthy demand for spring and fall stock. Clothing lines are also Improvement, reflecting which is specially evidenced throughout the southwest. Boots and shoes more active with more inquiry for the better qualities. Heavy weight goods have beea in such quantities as to exhaust supplies of carried over stock" to the lowest volume in years. This has placed dealers in specially strong position to handle seasonable goods which they are doing profitably aud expeditiously owing to Iha generally milder weather. While improvement baa been noteworthy, however, it Is of doubtful whether the present orders will lie sufficient to make good the March and April deficiencies. People generally seem to be well supplied with money, end while cautious about engaging In new enteriscs. are nut backward about securing goods they really need. Everywhere under lying conditions are reported sound. The crop situation has been greatly benefited by the warmer weather which has advanced wheat in sections where backward spring did great dsn-agAlthough wheat suffered serious injury by the setback enrouutered during ihe recent cold snap, a crop can be counted on If normal conditions prevail. Most grains will be harvested two or three weeks later than usual, although It is quite tbat ihe uext government report will describe a generally belter condition than was shown by the lsst figures. Winter wheat ie showing particularly well In some sections. Seeding in the Red River valley district THIN A AT WORLD'S FAIR. has been retarded by unfavorable After centuries of seclusiim China weather, so that the crop outlook !n Elsethat section is has emerged from her shell to enter where' throughoutproblematical. the northwest the world of progress and mingle with conditions prevail. other great nations. Iter exhibit at the World s fair in Hr. Units is one of the surprises of ih. exposition A. Epec!ly attractive i the Chinese MMt In the Liberal Arts palace. This exhth't occupies a prominent place in FUNERAL FCRNISHIN6S this huge building and attracts imand Embalming mediate attention by ita artistic paOPEN ALL NIGHT. godas, fantastic carvings and gsu-'colors. HR. tfiXO Waal This exhibit is approached through three entrances all surmount d wih gorgeous pagoda roofs in many colors, skillfully put together without If you want sails, screws or bolts. At the central entrance there la an elaborate double-ruufeBeef Eastern Corn-Fe- d pagoda like that used in the Chinese palaces, temples slid other go to Ballard & Rinckers 331 24tn Street. treat building. There Is also a ung-- I 'Phone N. 127K Dient memorial arch or Pal Urn" and a cniplcte model of the sreai n con-ume- gold-beari- ng h fair-site- e. d p,w-sibl- e CbasJ. Lindquist y m d of 60 GARFP EXPLAINS LIGHTNING SCHEME. a meeting of the special lighting committee of the rity council held yesterday afternoon in Mayor Morris' office the proposition of C. Garff A Bon of Logan, to Install a lighting plant for the city, was considered at length. In addition to Mayor Morri. City Engineer Snow and the regular members of the committee, there were also a number of nSor council innn Messrs. Garff A Him and present. Charles Crane presented the details of tba pmimaltlon to the committee. At the conclusion of the meeting it was decided thst the mayor, city engineer. and as many rounrllmen as possible would visit tbe site of the proposed plant at the head of Alpine creek and American Fork canyon with Garff A Hon some day next week. They will also lie accompanied by two experts, one on water power and the other on electricity, who will make Investigations front an expert standpoint. Mr. Garff explained to the council-methat they propose to Install their plant Just above the town of Alpine, and will utilize the waters of Alpine creek and part of American Fork river, the right to which they have already secured. It la Ihe intention to Install a thoroughly modern plant. They have rarefully Investigated their water supply and stated that Alpine creek at Its lowest would furnish enough power to generate between 1.500 and S.ftOfi horse power. They will have to pipe the water from the springs at the head of the creek, several miles, to their plant as the creek goes dry in the anmmer time, lint the springs never dry up. Ky piping It n Physical Culture Massage AND Private Lessons in Boxing By Wm. Bslby (Young Kid McCoy) at the Gymnasium, 336 24th Stroot. LOOK OUT for quality as in buying MfcAT Sweet, Lean, Crisp, Thin Slice of breakfast baron, cooked to a turn, makes a dish moat people greatly relish. Our HOME CURED BACON Makes a Dish Hard to Beat We are making a special sale price on our homo rendered lard: for a few days we will sell 3. 5 and 10 1b. pails at 40e, 60c and f 1.15 Just to reduce our stork. We buy and sell for spot rash. Our prices on fresh meats are the very lowest consistent with good qualities. Am Em Weatherhy Avq, 2458 Wahs r J. E. CAVE, Prop. tContnued on Page 6.) TO ALL UNION Want to Remember that PUTNAM has Lines of Goods. Union-Mad- e Union-Ma- de Union-Ma- de Union-Ma- de Union-Ma- de Union-Ma- de Union-Mad- e Complete Hats Shoes Clothing Overalls Jumpers Shirts etc. COUNTY WEBER Call and Look them Over 667 666 C69 G?0 ( Cbi 692 693 North. Rouges 1, 2 and 3 West. 1896 8. V of 8. E. ' W 5 Township Paul Beua Anna V. Siackart 1893 Elizabeth J. Stephen! Mary A. Kumph Mary K. Cnlrner E. J. Stephens do 1894 1994 ,.1894 Geo. W. Harris estate. . ..1895 C94 8. C. and W. J. Stephens.. 1895 1895 695 Rogers and Wood 69G O. J. Sell well ..1894 1893 697 Elizabeth Beus, et aL 698 Joa. A. West 1897 699 700 J. 701 Unknown 703 703 704 705 706 707 708 709 Ira 713 713 714 715 716 717 718 718 720 721 722 723 724 725 Unknown W N. 1895 1893 1894 Earl, et al Spaulding, pateulea.1893 B. M. Short Ihas. M. Cole 1891 1893 Wn. J. Fowles Unknown W. W. Galbraith do do e e 1894 1895 1153 1193 1396 1897 1996 1894 1894 1894 1894 T. P. Bryan H. A. H. H. Butler B. H. Butler B. F. Bntler Joe. Allen J. Chamberlain Henderson and Young ...1894 1899 J. 8. Carman 1893 H. H. Harley 1894 Alfred 8. Burt A. Samuel Cox W. R. Wheelwright Phil Grill Tboa. Reed Alfred 8. Burt Mrs. Oh.son 763 769 770 771 772 773 774 775 776 777 778 779 1893 1897 1897 1893 1893 1899 1199 1896 1894 1896 Lillie Alexander W. R. Wheelwright Otto Berger Samnel Cox John J. Sullivan .. Samuel Kirkland H. C. Hansen . .. G. A. Griffith Petsr Rogers ,, Wm. Morris , ....1896 ....1893 ....1895 ..a.,. 1893 1893 1893 1893 . do Peter Rogers . ... Janies Ririe Elizabeth A. Bennet Wheatley Blanch .. Isaac K. Farley ... John J. Hill John W. Allen .1993 ....a, 1393 1898 .... 764 766 767 Joseph Jenkins Au Farley V4 N.E. N.E. Va Vs Vt Vi N.E. N.E. Vi N.E. Vi 6 N.E. 8.E. 8.W. ... 1895 1893 1893 1896 1895 1894 .... .1893 1898 1899 1893 . Township 7 N.E ft. K09 810 E ... ....... . P. Tarp.v . P. R II. Co. T. Tarpey . P. Tarpey . P. dn w., Annie U H. Hansen The Lumber Eccles Co., While preparing for spring and sum-m- ar aak to be ehown the screen windows and deers Just received at Eccles Lumber 134 Telephone 123 Co. Street Twenty-fourt- h W, 2044 and 1, 3 1-- i 1-- West 3 W 820 acres. W. 330 acres. W.. 3 acres. 4 W 16-7- -1 1- -4 16-7- -1 1- -4 N.W. N.W. 1-- 4 4 1- -4 8. E. 4 N.E 4 8.E. 4 S.W. 4 N.E 20-7- -1 acres. N.W. 4 W., 1.02 acrea W 1.70 acres. W., 15 acres. W 160 acres. W 110 acres. W.. 17i. acres. 15-W.. 17V, acres. 8.E. W., 4 acrea S.E W.. 40 acrea 16-1- 1-- 4 S.E. N.W 1- -4 SUMMER UNDERWEAR UNE Ladles Knit 9Underwear Misses Kail Underwear . Underwear Mens' Knit Underwear Childs9 Knit 13-7- -1 13-7- -2 18-7- -2 74 15-7- -2 1- -4 S.E N.E 22-7- -2 N.W. W.. 40 acrea 28-7- -2 W., 34-7- -8 E. 2.26 4 40 acrea E. 13-6- -1 AS acrea We are Exclusive99 Agent Utah for "Crown Jewell Cart et Warpalj Colors, REESE HOWELL & SONS acrea N.W. E. 12 acrea S.W. 4 40 arrea E, N.W. 8.W. E, 80 acrea 8. 8.W. acre E.. S.E. 4 E.. 24 acres. 1- -4 scoosxoooooxxooooocacsc3333333;aaasaagggs is acrea W.. 23-7- -2 1- -4 acrea W.t 2 22-7-- 2 4 1- -4 4 1- -4 i) You can find almost anything you want 82-7- -1 1- -4 1-- 4 LADIES FANCYNECKWEAR 82-7- -1 15-7- -2 4 8.E. 1-- ft. W 30-7- -1 THE NICEST COLORS YOU EVER SAW 17-7- -1 1-- 214.65x214.65 17-6- -1 15-6- -1 1- -4 1- -4 1- -2 1- -4 20-6- -1 YOU WILL NEED THEM 95-1- 00 -2 -1 8. N.E. 1- -4 N.E N.E. 8. Part S.E 4 16-6- -3 4 14-7- -1 1- -4 29-7- S.W. Vi 21-8- -2 1- -4 23-8-- 2 27-8- -2 33-8- -2 33-8- -2 35-8-- 2 23-8-- 3 16 E. 33-7- -1 320 E.. 80 acrea 1.1 adres. acres. acres. This warm weather reminds you that you want a REFRIGERATOR, ICS CREAM FREEZER, GASOLINE 8TOYE or SCREEN DOOR, and we remind you that we have them. The beat in town at tha LOWEST PRICES acr. 100 280 E. E, 640 arra. 640 arrea. E. E. 326 acrea. E. 200 acres E. 644 acre. , E. 646 arrea. 166 1- 8-- 3 acrea E. 15-6-- 3 E.Tmpa. E. 160 acrea. E. 1.37 scree. E. -4 23-8- -2 All 4 -4 29-8- S.E. All All E. V, W. ij All E. 12-6- -2 N.W. 2 WHEELWRIGHT . 4 d" Part 9 Plain City Surrey. 1899 Fart Lot 88. Plat Crockery, Glass and Hardware A acre. "B,M 2.46 BROS., i 2476 Wash. Ave. , B.t 326 arrea. tlooprr City Surrey. 1835 phoning ft N.E N.W. 29 8 TOWVSITEB. a are guaranteed by us. Thie It tha bast brand on the market .You car. get It by calling an or aw. ..1S94 ..1892 D. D. D. D. U. D. D. Cement r ft. N.E Niels Jensen . H. J. Hummers F.llen Holmes Unknown C. P. It. R. CO. D. P. Tarpey D. P. Ttrpey . . . -- Alsen-Germ- an scree N.E N. V4 N. i', N.W. S.W. 4 N.E 4 Ranges 1, I and 3 East. 1894 1S97 1897 1994 1S94 1894 1894 1894 1894 1894 1897 1894 1894 CEMENT WALKS MADE WITH- - i N.E of having SIDEWALKS GOOD ft W, Weather Has shown the importance NE. aw. Fall M. 0 N.E N.E 8.E. 1 W, llyrum Brown et aL Oscar Short Oscar Short 1896 1896 58-10- 0 W, 1899 606 607 60S W.. W. 6-- 1 acrea. acrea. acres. W., SVi Vi Vi Vi Impa. W. 3 Und. Int. E Vi S.E 4 N.W. 4 N.W. S.E Tarpey P. Tarpey P. Tarpey P. Tarpey XT? Bad The West. 3 1803 Samuel F. Ferrett Montgomery A Bailey ....1895 1896 Margaret C. Hobson 1897 George Wade et aL D. P. 35 ' 1X93 605 and 2 164-- 1 Vt. Impa. 164-- 1 W. Imps. 164-- 1 W. . x Imps. 164-- 1 W. Imps. 164-- 1 W. N.W Vi 164-- 1 W., 1.35 acres. N.E. Vi 174-- 1 W., 35x319.85 fL N.E. Vi 174-- 1 50x119 Vi 174-- 1 W., 62x198 ft. 1 174-N.E. Vi W 60x125 ft. Vi 174 1 W., 20x198 ft. 1 Vi 174-W.. 38x109x83.5 ft.' N.E. Vi 174-- 1 W 225x510x624 ft. . Vi 174-- 1 W., 66x130 ft. S.W. Vi 184-- 1 W 4.6 acres. E. S.W. Vi 194-- 1 W., 54-1acre. 0 N.E. Vi 194-- 1 acre. Vi N.W. Vi 194-- 1 W., 7.7 194-- 1 W., 6 acres. N.W. S.W. Vi 204-- 1 W., 9 10 aere. S.W. Vi 224-- 1 W., Und. 14 Int. 30 a. N B. 1-- 4 N.W. 4 274-- 1 W 15 acres. S.E. Vi 304-- 1 W.. 39x220 fL N.W. Vi S.W. Vi 304-- 1 W 3 acres. Vi 80 6-- 1 W Vi acre. S.E. Vi 304-- 1 W., 24x99 S.E. 4 304-- 1 W.. 1 acre. N. W. Vi 304-- W.. 8 acres. S.W. Vi 304-- 1 W 3-- 4 acre. S.E. Vi 304-- 1 W.. 3.6 acres. S.W. Vi 304-- 1 W., 13 acrea. S.E. Vi 304-- 1 W.. 99x132 Vi 304-- 1 W.. Impa. N.K. Vi S0 S--1 Vi acre. S.W. Vi 33-6-- 1 W., 117.48x455.4 N.W. Vi 34-6-- 1 W., 8.06 acrea. S.W. Vi N.W. Vi 14-- 3 W.. 66x165 fL N.W.Vf, 104-- 2 W.. Imps, Vi 1044 W 1.89 acres. 8.W. Vi 184-- 2 W.. 4.33 acres. Vi S.W Vi 134-- 8 4.55 acrea. S. Vi . Vi 154-- 3 W.( 2 acres. S.W. Vi 154-- 2 W., 1 acre. 164-- 2 W.. Imps. ' N.W. Vi 8.W. Vi 174-- 2 W acre. S.W. Vi 204-- 2 W Vi acre. 1 N.W. Vi W.. Vi acre. N.W. Vi N.E. Vi 23-6-- 3 W 1 acre. N.E. Vi 244-- 3 W., 14.8 acres. N.W Vi 244-- 1 W 10 acrea. S.E. Vi 244-- 2 W., 8 acres. S.E. Vi S.E. Vi 244-- 3 W.. 4 acres. S.W. Vi S.W. Vi 244-- 8 W.. 1 acre. N.E. Vi W 66x133 ft. V. P. K. R. Co. 84 16 Imps. Imps. S.E N.E 801 602 603 5 , 1894 1899 1892 1893 1893 1895 1893 8M OGDEN s 22-6-- 3 4 N. S.E. N. Vi S B. Tracy Teler A. Anderson John A. Anderson Wllhelmina Wheeler 790 John Marshall. Jr 791 Williams A Poulter 793 Tbot. Yesmans 793 Niels C. Mortensen 764 795 798 797 796 799 14-5-- 2 4 Ranges 1, 8. Vi S.E. JdKV. 794 737 788 7S9 2345 Wash. Ave. W, N.W. S.W. S.W. N.W. N.W. N.W. N.W, N.E. C. P. R. R. Co. . . . . . . . . . .1895 1895 C. P. R. R. Co., 1895 C. P. R. R. Co 1894 Richard Flint 1894 Joseph Hubbard 1897 C. P. R. R. Co 1895 Unknown 1896 Henry T. Evans 1896 Luella Rlatcr 1895 Unknown 1898 Wm. Geddes 791 762 763 764 6-- 1 Putnam Clothing House 4 1 Vi 40 acres. Vi 10-5-- 1 Vi 16-5-- 1 W Imps, on 160 acres. W 5.63 acres. Vi N.E. Vi 19-5-- 1 Vi 20-6-- 1 W.. 20 acres. Vi 20-6-- 1 W., 2 acrea. Vi 26-5-- 1 W.. 4.33 acres. Vi W. Und. Vi int. 7.5 acres Vi W., 6.30 acrea. North, Ranges ............. ..1894 730 W., 80x561 A. 397x164.7 ft. W.. 4.53x140 ft. W., 27 acres. W., 140x340 ft (3-- a.) 22-5-- 3 K. L. Cook Julian James Iverson 765 Julia Alexander N.E. acre. fL W 49x140 ft. W, 33.5x111 ft. W., 33.5x111 ft. W., 15.4x140 ft. 1 V., 315x316.7 23-- Township 6 North, 1894 Chav. C. Anderson 1864 Emily Johnson 1893 Mary Anderson P. U. Person 1894 1894 Christ. Christensen Augustus Erickson . ...t.1894 1894 Niels Jensen 1894 (has. Lindstrom 1894 Lindstrom R. C. Brownell 1897 1899 Niels Anderson Ogden State Bank .......1894 W estover and Hederer ...1891 Wm. Gill Vi acres. W ....1893 ....1894 W., 21.6 acres. ....1894 N.E. Vi W., 5 acrea. ....1893 N.E. Vi I W.. 119 acres. W., 6.9 acrea. ...,1895 8.E. Vi N.E. Vi Crowley 72 Chas. C. Anderson' 727 A. J. Welter 729 Sarah Yeoman 729 730 731 733 733 734 733 736 737 738 739 740 741 743 743 744 745 746 747 748 749 750 751 752 753 764 755 756 757 758 759 760 761 162 763 N.E. N.E. 23-5-- 3 The Depot We make a specialty of Prescriptions. Telephone orders promptly attended to. FINE HORSE. A SECTION LANDS. S13 Store by (Continued from the Preceding Page. 1 Drag 1903, Chief William H. Bywaier of the fire department, was ia Kaysvilie yesterday afternoon to purchase a horse for the hose wagon at No. 4. From James Green, two miles northwest of Kaysvilie. the chief purchased, for 150. a handsome Cleveland and Hamblelonian bay. The horse la one of the best looking animals on the department. He weighs 1.400 pounds and is six years uf age. He is thoroughly brukfi and is kind snd gen'le, and there i not s spot or a blemish on him. This morning he was cleaned up aud had his first shoes put on. The horse makes a fine appearance, and DEED 785 A 4. LIST OF PROPERTY UNDER TAX 711 At iii i communication was received by ioa and turned over to County Clerk James yesterday in which inquiry was made by Mrs. Hilda hi. Huff of Mascoutah, 111., as to whether William C. Engel and Mrs. Margaret .Flynn were married In this city during the first week in March, 1902. The letter states that Mr. Engel is heir Ui a fortune in that state. A search uf the records made by Mr. James disclosed the fact that Mr. Engel and Margaret Grabowske secured a marriage license in his office and 710 . well as price HOlGHT the bureau of informal Hoar, a diver, lust his life rewhile trapped in the mouth of cently a sluiceway 60 feet below the surface of the Booqton IN. J.) reservoir. He mas engaged in the dangerous task of closing the mouth of the sluiceway, through whiih the water of the reservoir was escaping, when his foot was drawn by the terrific suctiuu into the narrow crevice formed between the rim of the pipe and a huge ball that bad been placed at lta mouth to act as a temirary valve. For fifteen hours a large force of workmen lugged at the life line and heavier ropes lhat were attached by divers who went below In the vain effort to extricate Hoar from bis fatal predicament. During all this time Hoar signalled cheerfully, directing the men wbeu to hoist and when to wait and try as the strain of ihe ropes became unendurable. The last signal, showing b wa still alive, came from the Imprisoned diver at noon on April 12. nearly 24 h(rs after he waa caught by the jaws of the giant pipe. On April 15. John M. Rice, a diver and a machinist of this city repaired the broken valve in the sluiceway nad released the body of HID Hoar. Signs on the body Indicated thst Hoar had probably died anou after his last signal. Hla (living suit waa filled wilb water and death waa due to drowning. 1, 1901. were married on March H. Fish, Jr. FORTUNE. A MAY" Rev. William A foot of Water and the Diver Awaita Death which Alone Releasee Him From Fate Worse Than Death. Juggler. x SO HEIR TO foot Gets Caught at Bottom SATTIIDAV JIOIiMMJ, UTAH, over the formation through which it sinks in the summer time the water will thus be saved for the residents of Alpine, as it will not be befouled in tbe least by passing through the electrical plant. OF A DRIVER THE TWO MeCANNA Sketch Team. MELNOT A HALTRY. Character Artists. DUDE KELLY AND WIFE. Sketch Team. Manager. OGDEN, AWFUL DEATH WEEK MAY 16. Published e'ery day ia the year by the Standard Publishing Ca WM. GLASMANN, Theatre EXAMINER, -- ; R. acre. vSettles Your by adding the Nerves favorite beverage will be greatly improved CleiMM H. B. Hilliard G. C. Re her j. 0 CENTRAL HOTEL AND BAR Under New Management. 'Phone Makes everything good. 135-- k F. J. KIESELr At Bars and Fountains. (EL CO. .Distributors. |