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Show MORNING EXAMINER, 4 THE EXAMINER Lyceum Theatre J, H YOUNG lit year by Published every day la tba Standard Publishing Co. WM. GLA6MANN, Manager. Delivered by Carrier. Including Sunday Morning Examiner, 75 eta per month 5 eU Slagle eopiea SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mail one month (Inrluding Sunday) outride of Ogden ....60 eta Telephone No. 55. SubacTlbere will confer a favor by Informing thla office of failure to receive The Eiaminer before their breakfast. MOW WILL WE CELEBRATE. Prop, and M'gr WEEK MAY 30 OUR BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW. TOM HEPROU, Tbe Marvelous One leg Dancer. MISS RICE, Harpist LA CROIX. customary dangers which beset corn in ae late fall months. There has developed some new life In retail circles, but aa yet jobbers suit manufacturers have bur little to be thankful for. They rather auticlpaie a slack trade during the aummer and they will nut be disappointed In all probability. Their hopes now center In the fall trade. Are Never Without Peruna in the House f for Catarrhal Diseases. Ilu Depot Drug Store We make a specialty yawaigj. of Prescriptions Telephone orders tly attended to Bpsomp CAVE, Kitchen Maid Songs LITTLE ELLEN. Lightning Buck Dance. THE JANETTS. Royal Marionettes. T. MEYERS, Cornet ADMISSION lOc. The Salt Lake Tribune yeaterday e morning contains the following atatla-tiion casualties occur and ring on the Fourth of July: U MOHEY LOANED I.ook at the record of last year's PEOPLE SALARIED Fourth of July celebration throughout Real Estate and Chattel Loans. thin country. Her la the summary of the deaths, mortally wounded and inService quick, confidential and jured. together with the eauae in the private. No commission. non-fatraws, together wrlth a brief WESTERN BROKERAGE C& statement of the name fur 1802. the two 223 4 Ecclea Bldg. Phone 634-x- . allow ing either a marvelous Increase In fatelltics or else Diet the rucord for wan too defectlva to be worth inuih. Hut here are the figures: blow to the race track bookmakers Number killed in Fourth of July 4b7 accident a, 1PI3 when It refuse! to transmit tbs re3,9t7 Number injurrd sults of the races. liraiha from tetanus following As a result of this refusal ou tbe 4'7 blank cartridge wounds accidents: Cause of non-fstof the Western Union steps ere pert 1.3UV Itlank cartridges now being taken to organise a com.1,1 52 Firecracker , pany which will operate a regular 387 Toy cannons . 731 rare news wire. The progress nf this fowder and fireworks 378 Vnauxiuntt'd for struggle between the New York reformers and Hie race track men will Grand total killed and In jureil... 4,434 he watcheed with Interest throughout 1803: Killed, 31; injured, 2,488; fire iha country ami especially in the largloss. 1250,155. We find tbcKC aipallin figurea In er cities, whera the same rubllr Opinion, which calls them Our periodically comes up for ths question city auAnnual Doonuulay Statialics." Eight thorities to cope with. deaths to hundred and seventy-fou- r celebrate lllierty joyously! A greater loss than that at San Juan hill and FRANCO ITALIAN LABOR TREATY. more then three tlmea that nl Lea What the Euroiean press regards aa Ouasimaa. Could them he a more powerful pie an epochmaklng step in the history for reform In the manner of celebrating of nations Is the recently-perfeete- d laIndeiiendence Day than these figures bor between France aud treaty Italy. not does the nation supply?. Surely want a reimtition five weeks hence of The agreement consists of seven artithat dreadful carnival of blood. Why cles, the two countries binding themnot make an end; once fur all. of a selves to make provision to the end form of celebration which la so sense- that the savinga funds, both postal less and so disastrous?" and ordinary, ths pension funds for It la up to the Tribune now to suggest old workmen, the funds Dir Insurance some method of celebration that would agalnet accident and Invalidism, . as eliminate from the hlatory of the day well an the mutual assurance and mun record of casualties. Can the editor tual funds In ease of Involuntary help of that paper suggest any method of absence from work, shall be for the celebrating nr general pleasure-seekinbenefit of the workmen of the of reduce would the percentage that when shall emigrate casualties among the 80,000,000 people Into either of they the countries. respective who participate In the patriotic enthus- France to safeguard the work promise on vent finds iasm that appropriate of Italian women and children in that day? Taking the figurea furnished French factories, and Italy promises to n true that as being correct. Is It not reduce the work of women gradually more appalling Hat of casualties can be and children In Italian factories, give compiled by noting the accidents that rest on the Sabbath, and to suppress result from different pleasure pursuits work. night throughout thla great nation each day? The figures given for 1903 show that T11E OUTLOOK FOR GENERAL TRADE. only one person in each 16,000 la killed or Injnred; or from another view only In the East there baa been no maone person In each 80,000 Is killed as a result of an accident on that day and terial change In financial matters. Practically the exportation of gold has only one person In each 20,000 Injured. ceased and without any appreciable If that held true la each district, pro- effect, except to stiffen money rates. portional division of population there Still them ia enough to go round In would be no deaths resulting from legitimate business circles. CommerFourth of July celebrations In Balt cial paper is offered with some freedom, and. if desirable, finds a ready City, and only two persona In- market. The railroad! are el ill In tbe jured. Of course, that cannot occur, market for money, quite ready to take na In some communities the number of any surplus the banks have to offer. casualties la larger than in others. Speculation hna been dnll indeed. the professional element shows But It la, nevertheless, true that the Even no eigne of life. In fact, that element are no more above given figures appallIs pessimistic at thla lima and someing than can be collected almost any what doubtful about venturing too day when excursions or games and deeply, even In n game with which amusements era In progress. The they are thoroughly familiar. This tends to deepen the natural dullness. and on deaths Memorial day Injuries Now that gold shipments have alone. If Indicated by the published ac- reached the end. approximately, at counts In Balt lAke and Ogden papers, leaxt. them is an Impression that the exports were not atone on account of would be larger. If the day la given over to excursions the Panama purchase. Something like 125.000.000 has been loaned abroad. The or to general participation In games, belter interest rates in Europe, the deand the custom Is adopted by the mand for war money and other condipeople of tbe country, the cas- tion were the Inducements which ualties wilt be found to be ns great. brought the liberal shipments. The iron and steel trade shows no Among the crowds overloading the ex- signs of Improvement. It Is reported cursion steamers and the strings of that the leading Interest has taken la cars forming excursion trains will be large orders abroad and that the below nut foil will ere far long will who meet death or aerioua many 100.000 a month. If thla turna accident before tbe close of tho day. out to tena lie the truth the glut In the There ran be no assurance of safety to American market will be lessened moat those who seek pleasure on excursions. decidedly. The rstlroade are buying nothing exThen, even, in the everyday walks of what la absolutely necessary In life, the record of casualties. If gath- cept the way of iron and steel, and there ered, would show a greater number will be no change during the fall than the above. Still, if the Tribune months In thla direction. As matters baa a better way to celebrate with an stand at present they have no surplus assurance that If will be safer and re- In the way of rash. Their economies are forced and no let is In sight In sult In less damage In life and pnqierty, the Immediate future. up If there has been nny change within give It to us. n week in regard to the crop fit nation It has been n change for the better. In POOLROOM EVIL IS BA1)LV CRIPthe winter wheat region there has been PLED. n fair degree of warmth whim has It seems that the New York polli-the growth materially, and and the reformers there have succeeded helped there have been no hindering elements. ct last In badly crippling thepoolrooma Corn planting hna progressed favorably that they claim was a menace to the with a large acreage. In all probabilithe season will be later than usual, coming generations and had already ty under favorable conditions the crop cause! the ruination of many who but the may mature early enough to have otherwise been gmd memwould bers of business and winl Hie of the turn ropoli. Bince the tan successive raids nf tbe New York police department on tbe poolroom of the riij, following the action of the Western Vn-io- n in cutting off all racing news, the business of selling pools on races has suddenly collapsed to very small pro1414 Washington Ave. portions, and race horse gambling has FAIR BURN and CAINES, been confined very largely to betting a! German Yodlers and Wooden Shoe the tracks. To this phase of the subDancers. the and the reformers are police ject HOWARD MOP.RTS. again giving their attention and they The World's Greatest Whistler. are endeavoring to have the Jawa so LK WITT and ASHMORE. constructed a to prevent the selling Presenting The Bold Mr. Timid." of pools at the tracks and also to prevent the sending out of news to jwol JOE ELLIS. rooms la any part of the country. The Parodies and Monologue! VlVatem Union has lent Its aid to MILLER and HIGGINS. he effort and dealt a very effective Thai's All. al 2 sl smp-men- In Mozambique, the Portugese terriAfrica, one tory on the east coast ofservants. If does nut hirs woman one wants a man servant, that is another matter. There are always Zanzibari bo vs, with white skull caps, their uiglugowu-lookinrobes, without sleeves, barefooted. and unrivaled aa cooks aud waiters - ideal valets. Women servants are quite a different lor story. Zanxlbarl women are nulbachhire, so the white woman, or tbe elor, or the clerk desirous of obtaining a domestic buys a native Gar.a cirl from the Camera Municipal, or Town Council, of tho nearest town. The purchase is simple, hut binding as far as the girl is ounccrcueil. Fur Instance, that young man is at Delugua Hay to push a certain firm's goods. He is allowed so much for commission and salary. He will gravitate to the club, becoming a member, and sleeping there unlit such time as hs should have aecuro.i a tiny cottage on the INinta Vama-Ha- , ur, as the Uriiish call tbe hittii ground, alxive the harbor, Reuben's Point. A table, iwo or three cane chairs and a camp bedstead complete the Inside furnishing; on the step, or veranda, will lie arranged a small cooking stove and washtub, but. naturally, he will, if from home, be at a loss what to do as far as cooking and housework is concerned. Oh!" bis friends at the club wilt te.v, buy a girl. "You'll beat a decent oue for anything over $50." Hut how?" replies the newcomer. Isn't that slavery?" "'When you're in Rome. We dont call It that hero. We'll run you up one of the riven and you can look around the kraals (villages) till you aee one you fancy. We'll find out her name, and the Camera Municipal will do the rest" Perhaps on the fallowing Saturday or Sunday aunts of tbe older white realdenta will take the newcofiier up the Koomatl pr Mapula river in a steam launch, go ashore at aome kraal or other and have a look around. The Gaza girls are by no meana often their black hair ia long and ailk.v, their mutes are not spatulatr as In most other native races, their figures- ore beautifully rounded and graceful, tbe akin being either chocolate color or lighter; these differences to other tribes ran probably be traced to a alrain of Portuguese blood of some distant ancestor. The newcomer will have ihese things pointed out to him. and from among the maidi-nhe will pmlmbly choose one that may lake his fancy. His friends will find out her name, and after partaking of native aplrlta and meatia cakes with or head man, they will return. On the Monday the newcomer will npiwar before tbe Camera Municipal, Mating that he needs a girl for his house. He will be asked if he wishes for any particular one. Yes." he will say, giving her name and the name of 8 TIME CARD. EilsOivs Nov. Prop. emr. THE GREAT COMEDY FARCE, Wanted A Wire." EDISON'S MOVING PICTURES. ILLUSTRATED SONGS. em-ap- jf Purchase Your BABY I --A RENO, e 2. 1001 THE OLD FOLKS AT HOME Where You Comedy Juggler. THE GREAT LA RENO FAMILY, Heavy Uftlng. Etc. . JUNE UTAH TIIl'IWDAY MORNING, OGDEN, cK TIME TABLE g s her kraal. A Portuguese official then visits the kraal and purchases the girl from her father for so much, and a few days later the purchaser is informed that If he will call at the Camera Municipal be ran receive hla bargain. He goes down and algos a document to the effect that he has paid so much fur the girl, and In consideration of that payment she ia henreforih his own particular property, to do with as hs will. In Just the same manner as if she were a table or a chair. The usual price la from $50 to $Kio, according to her social standing. looks or figure, and their aget, from a marketable point of view range from 12 to Hi years. The Portuguese make so much on each girl sold. and. stranga to say. neither the girl nor the parents seem to object to this dealing In human fleah; In fact, the parents often bring their daughters over to the mainland for the purpose of disposing of them at private sale, but most of the transactions pass through theJianda of the Portuguese they don't like to lose the commission. Some of the girls bought in this man-nc- r soon pick up English or whatever language their lord and master may speak, and most of them are fairly welt treated; but. equally, or courso. some of ihem fall Into the hands of brutes who trest them shamefully. DOUBLE DONATION TO CATHOLIC COLLEGE. At tb com'Washington, mencement exercises of Trinity (Catholic I college for women, located near this city, today a gallery of paintings, statuary and etchings valued at $250-00- 0 was formally presented to the by Judge anil Mrs. fillies O'Conner of Los Angeles. The collection Is housed In a handsome addition to the main college buildings, also given by Judge and Sirs. O'Connor. The double donation la estimated in value to be worth $500,000. Both the venerable donors attended the exercises today, la eluded in tue collection presented are ten original works of sculpture. 11$ paintings In oil, chiefly copies of religious masterpieces in Rome. Venice and Florerce. and 230 engravings or etching In black an I white. There are aereral Mosaics, photographs and a cabinet of small painting on ivory and porcelain, .chiefly of religious subMay 31. ject. MRS. WONG KAI KAH. San Pedro, Los' Angeles and Salt Lake R. R. Co. Depot, Third, West and South Temple Sta Silt Lake City, i BSPART. For Provo, Le'ni, Fairfleli and Mercor. connecting at Kephl for Mantl and Intermediate point os Banpfite Valley Rys... 7:30 a HI For Garfield Bearn, Too-e- l Y It A MO. T MRS. I MR. AND J. 0. SOY, IYDEPEYDEYCE, Stockton, fira-iof Jnuuiry 10, 107, Dr. In a letter dated January 1, 1900, Mr. moth, Eureka and silUNDER data received tba following Atkinson says, after five years' expever City (via Leamingrience with rerun! letter : ton cut-cS- j I will ever continue to speak a good For Provo, American My wife had bout suffering from a , sompUcatlun of diw usc fur tla pant 25 word tor Peruna. In my rounds na a Fork, Lehl Juab, traveling man I am n walking adverCallentea years. Frisco, lier case had hallb-- the sklU of some tisement tor Peruna and have Induced and Intermediate points m people during the past year to of llie most noted physicians. One of many ARRIVE. use Peruna with the most satisfactory her worst troubles whs clinmle consti- results. I am still cured of catarrh. From Provo, Amentia Fork, Lehl. Juab, Milpation of several years standing. John O. Atkinson, ford, Frisco, Calientes Mo. g Box 272, She also was that Independence, through and intermediate points 9.35 a m must critical period in the life of a When old age conies on, catarrhal dia-woman change of life. In June, 1305, esses come also. Hystemic catarrh ia al- - From Provo, Lehl. Fai e Said, Htrw aud I wrote to yon about her case. You ad- most universal In old people. Vefte ' Ry. points, vised a course of 1cruna and Manalin, r.35 m Tills explains why Peruna has become which we at once commenced, and have sotudlHpeunitlilo to old people. Peruna From B liver City, Mam-motEnreka. Btockton. to say it completely cured her. Hhe Is their Pernna I the only and Gar B eld. Tooele h would ave she been believes that firmly remedy yet devised that meets these dnad only for these wonderful remedies. cases exactly. 5:35 p m ALL TRAINS DAILY. About the same time I wrote yon Bitch eases cannot lie treated locally! Daily Pullman Buffet Bleeping Car aliout my own case of catarrh, which nothing but an effective systemic remSilt Lake, Milford. had been of 25 years standing. At Hines edy could cure them. This Is exactly Service between Modena and Callentea Direct stage I was almost post going, 1 commenced what Peruna is. ounr. actions for all 1 lining districts In to use leruna according to yotir instrucdo not receive prompt and sat- southern Utah and Nevada. If you tion and continued Us nse for aliout a isfactory results from the um of reruns, year, and It hna completely cured mo. write at once to Ir. Hartman, giving a City Tieket Office, 201 Mala Street 1 TeL 250. . Four remedies do all thatyoa claim full statement of your ease and he will For particulars, call on or address tor them, and even more. Catarrh lie pleased to give you his valuable adcannot exist where Peruna la taken vice gratis. agents, SaK Lass Routs, or J. L Address Dr. Hartman, President of MOORE. COMMERCIAL AGENT. according to directions. Succeaa to The Hartman KaniUrium, C'oluwbua, you end your remedies. L W. GILLETT, Gen. Pass. Agt John O. Atkinson. Ohio. X2, DEPART. Jfo. sad Kxpre No. Ltm.ted tm Omaha. bi'-f- l Council Deavsr. Vkiuti aty sad east daily ho. 4 Alltbtis Kxprets tm Deevv, Omaha, Council Bluff Kansas City sad al! HUB . ,l $ SS.-va-'- . No. I Pseilki Kxpraaa Iron Council Bluffs, Omaha, Drnvsr. Kaasoo City aad Na art, dally .. I ovsriaad Limited trem Omaha, Uouscf Bluffs, Kansas City, L)r veand all poieta .... dally No. ltf su ... . 1:15 Mail Foot IiJOa. a K a A. hessk" h As. P. and a B. COBS p. A. U W. COLLINS. MU-ford- THE ouuaf OREGON Xllfl CARD. (Nov. 22, 1001) pa-rin- i ; Ben-pet- - safe-frnar- social conditions and customs of the United Htates. hoping to make her visit COOLIES one of profit to her countrywomen aa well as to herself. fihe Is a little-fowoman, because her feet were bound while sue was yet too young to have a votoe in the matter. On this, her Dissatisfied With Coalitions Under Which They Are Deported to first visit outside of Chins, she has even more fully aware than Africa. she was liefore tit the disadvantages of the custom, although she had long since given over the absurd tradition Victoria. B. C.. June 1. Colonel of her class and made declaration of Indeiiendence by leaving the feet of her Hamilton, British government siiecial commissioner to the Imperial Chinese u tighten ttnlioiind. arrived oh tbe steamship Already she has voiced the wish that government, the women of China should lie kept Empress of Japan last night after sucless closely at home, that they should cessfully negotiating with the Chinese travel more and study things of which government for the tending of upwards half a million coolies to work in the they now know nothing. Mrs. Wong of believes it quite important that women South African diamond and gold mines. should study music aud embroidery Some days before the Empress left and house decoration, in all of which Hong Kong a mutiny broke out amon coolies in their big pen cm the art she Is herself quite accomplished. the side. They were dissatisfIt was because of her knowledge of Kow ied with the conditions under whtcu house decoration that she was intrusted with the interior furnishing of the they were about to be deported and began to smash things. The troops were Chinese building at St. Louts. called out and the mutiny wag supy World for June. pressed. A number of coolies were injured in the melee. LIVE AT EDGE OF WORLD. MUTINY ot Im-om- e it! To-Da- reThe Odin, which turned recently from Tristan da Cun-hthe farthest, distant civilized corner of the world, brought interesting tidings of the little colony of Englishmen diswho Inhabit them, says a The patch to the Chicago Inter-OceaIslands comprise a small group lying in the South Atlantic, midway between the coadt of South America, and tho Cape of Good Hoiki. The largest island In the group is twenty-on- e miles In circumference. and rises In a central mountain to a height of 7840 feet. At the present time, according to the pews brought back on the Odin, the IKipulatlon Is seventy-threEnglish by birth, religion and associations. Their only link with the outside world Is the yearly visit of the war ship, which brings to the Inhabitants the mails, provisions and pan-elsThere Is no sort of government whatever on tiie Islands. The Islanders live an idyllic existence and spend their time In cultivating the land and fishing. The islands acre discovered liy the Portuguese in 15ns. It was annexed bv Britain in 1817. a company of artillery lietng kept to watch Napoleon at St. Helena. On the death of Naisdron In 1821. the gunners were wlihdrswti, with the exception of a corporal named (lass and two companions, who. with were the founders some whaling of the present settlement man-of-w- ar WORLDS FAIR RATE8, TO 8T. LOUIS Via UNION PACIFIC. a, route). . , 5 Pocatello, . 11 Moatpohsv sf am ................ sad Butte littam 7iUim Fo. 11 Cock Valley 18 Balt Lake and Tiatic 10:4! jia No. B Balt Lake aad iator- madia to poll -- SaR Mo. u Milford south go. lain in-t-salt - modiate points Me, 4- aad litem ...... 8.01am fi;ffip, a ARRIVE. ga 1 Is, BsM laks Butts aad Pocatello 12:41am Kxprtss Jfo. II Salt Lako and Untie I: Si am Mil1aad No. - bolt Lake fissd .llififia m Jfo, fi Balt Lako aad iatar- TiOOam modiate poiats Portland and Butte.. 7iMm Mm Mm' M Butte aad Poeatifia 1:10 am 10:10am Mm IS Caeho Valley Tiaiaa south of Juab do at na T fluids C. A. HENRY, Tickst Afml K. COBS a Tssa. A R. AgL, Ogden, Utah ft T. A, Dt B. BURLEY, Balt Lake CRp, OP. . Ticket Office. Healy House, Opp. Depot. Phone 161Z. A large Assortment of Low Rate and Reliable Information constantly on hand. Guaranteed by the American Ticket Brokers Assll. A Sign of the W ANTE D MEN 1.000 schooners at the To unload Salt Lake Beer ball. It la ths place to get the longest an! tallest, tho biggest and coldest schooner of beer In town fur five cent Choicest whiskies brandies and wlnr and all kinds of soft drinks. Finer line of cigars In town. Call In everybody aa you pass by and sample out Corner 25th and Lincoln avenue. D. W. CATTiS Proprietor. . .$42.50 s ATCHISON, TOPEKA & MIT! to the citizens of Ogden and Weber Co. ! i After the 15th of May we priqiusc to give the people of Ogden and surrounding county, the higher.) grade uf material lit the very best set of teeth that money and skill ran product-a-t per set. We bare only one price to all. Teeth extracted ahsolu'oty without, pain and with perfect tin: use of Vitalis'd snfety by Defy I From Utah to ! KANSAS CITY aad CHKAOfc Also Diroot Liao to El Paso, CUy at Msxtoo n Campa at Mow. s so about reduced C. F. WARREN Aftaot Na U 9fGZ5raS2222arOia H. B. Hilliard G. C Rcbcrg. CENTRAL HOTEL AND BAR 0 Under New Management 'Phone 135-- k . Bridge vork one of our main specialties frown and is it nominal nrice?. We call special aHniiion t'i our new prot-os- i rf THEY KNEW HIM. the ordinary s'iMs of terMt wi'.h out a roof which tli jicforf will n A literary man who has ft not interfere with tho natural bren spending several weeks a' his oi l H taste. Lome In Vcnnord, tells of a con versa- - j U tlou which he overheard between two n No charge Is made for extractJ. visitors on the porch of the village i M ingAllwhen teeth are -01e-cwork is Uriel tin tv store. An acquaintance of their had I Just rasse.t in the street, and the fol- - Jdj su .! yua.antco I. Ay work potto tin wifhH was viaheard comment the lowing It or: jl In o l day afu-- r (ur ' without ritar goes P! Perkins." Tl-rV "'I' a meditatlv raiP-e- . . . . -- si ain't the U a:!:, 0!,al, Call r! examine onr wo-- k. man he used to be.' get otir price hrf.-.iEuir.g c!i?- Now an' he never waa" Harper's fj wheie. iK pj Anliip What are yon reminding me 347 24th Street. of that old hill ucalu for? y Bill O.illivloi' - I thought you'd - - - - Utah. rlmme to forget it. 'i Ogicn glad of nno:1-dr. Chicago Tr'-tpie- Vice-Imperi- al Going East This Spring? -- difil-rnlt- y. fle m-irnt-- , Chicago Benia! Co r . i L. e seal If you are. It will pay yon to write me. I can probably save yon money. I have been In the passenger business thirty years, all of It with (he Burlington. and my experience and knowledge are entirely tt your service. Remember the Bnrilr.gton is the only line running its own train over ite own rails from Denver to SL Irma the Exposition City. Air. fi ft Train A BOON COMM1S- - Borton, June 1. The congressional Merchant Marine commission of which Senator Dellinger is chairman, resumed Its sessions in this city today. The commission liegnn tbe inquiry at New ork. and from there it went to Philadelphia and Haliimore. Tbe hearing In this city was itivndod to cover the entire New Eiiglau l coast and invitatton had hern extended in ship owner. shipbuilders, smier and 01 her inter- r tiled in mariiiup- affairs. ...... Sharmans at fia Butte aud Portland.. 7 QczacE ni-u- MARINE SION. .. To Chicago and return (direct .... ...... .... .47.50 route) . . To Chicago and return (cne way via St. Loula; or to St. Louis and return, one way via Chicago . a . . . I ....... . ...a, 50.00 Tickets on sale every Tuesday and Friday of each week May to November inclusive. Transit limit of ten days In each direction will be allowed final limit sixty days from date of sale, but in no case later than December 15th, 1904. In addition to the above rate, there are also on sale round trip tickets, Ogden to St. Loula and return, at $50 which are on sale daily to November 20th Inclusive, limited sixty days fro.n date of sale. e MERCHANTS' ., Before yon atari call goods. Effective May 3rd the following rates will bo made to SL Louie and return: To 6L Louis and return (direct n. Please Travel, BUTI DEPART. Ke. well-know- Tbe woman who will do the honors at the Chluese building at St. Iouli ia tbe w ife of the Commissioner. Wong Kal Kah. Mrs. Wong accompanied her husband to America In time to hare a band In the arrangement of the Chinese exhibit. Indeed, to Mrs. Wong almost entirely was left the decoration of the Interior of the building. It is bnllt as prescribed by Chinese custom when a member of the imperial family Is to be the occupant, for the Imeprial Commissioner. Prime Ph Lira. Is no less a peronage tlnn the nephew of the Emperor. Mrs. Wong could not s;u-aEnglNli when she landed In San Frsm isco. but she Is grndualiy overcoming this She is a keen oWricr of the 1 Ticket Office, 79 West Second South R. F. NESLEN, General Agent, ALT LAKE CITY. St |