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Show THIS MOKNISU EXAMINED OGDEN, 'Z7f JUNK CAR CONVERTS WAGON INTO KTNDLING WOto. UNDER CONSIDERATION, ANOTHER IS DISMISSED. Big Structural Improvements Will ba Mada in Fire Station Contractors Estimates euiowed. At the meeting of the city council a claim from Oliver E. Jones for $l,0o0 damages for injuries aiuialned the night of August 3, 1103. while driving in a buggy between Twenty-thiraud Twenty-fourtstreets en Washington Ave. was presented. The claimant stated in .bis e communication that hia horse frightened at some building material left on the sidewalk and ran away, throwing the driver from the buggy and causing severe Injuries. The matter waa referred to the law committee. The committee on law. to whom waa referred the claim of Chari A. and Catherine M. Jones for injuries received on account, it was alleged, of obstruction of the sidewalks, recommended that the claim be not allowed on the grounds that the portion of the street retened to was let to a private contractor and the city waa not liable. The report was adopted. A communication was received from City Engineer A. F. Parker, stating that the sewer pipes on Grant avenue butweon Twenty-nint- h and Thirtieth streets are too small to convey Gie that new water, and recommending sewers be laid from Twenty-eightstreet south, and from Washington aveuue west. The matter waa referred to the sewer committee. The sanitary inspector reported five new cases of diphtheria, three released and Jive now in quarantine. The public buiidiugs aud grounds auminitiee, to whom was referred the petition of Fire Chief Graves, recommended the construction of n front door to cost flOU and brick arches under the boiler at the hie station. Adopted. A communication from the Utah National bank lor askjng use five the of feet of the sidewalk adjoining the building fur an area way waa referred to tue sidewalk committee. Councilman Carr Introduced a resolution instructing the city engineer to make examinations and surveys south of Twenty-eightsires., aud west of Washington avenue, preparatory to laying aewer pipes, snfficieui. to convey the water, and keep tha streets In a sanitary condition. The resolution was adopted. Councilman Randall moved that tha recorder be Instructed to prepare the uewwsary payrolls to pay oil the for the month of October. Carried. It was moved by Councilman Nye that the matter of repairing such sidewalks aa had been ordered repaired on Twenty-fourt- h and Twemy-ititstreets be left with the sidewalk committee. Carried. The following estimates on the city street work were submitted and allowed: Third partial estimate of J. P. ONeill for curbing and guttering in dis- last night h d ms HO SUBSTITUTE ihi-reb- FUNERAL CF W. W. TRACY Marriott Meeting House Could Not Hold Thronga Who Paid Laet Respecta. The funeral was held over the remains of WiHlam W. Tracy yeaterday afternoon at the Marriott meeting house end waa one of the largest ever attended In that portion of Weber county. The meeting house wee wholnumvacancies among eleetlou Judges ly Inadequate to bold the large bers who came to pay their last renext fYitV brfure oocarring Moroni filled at a apodal meeting of the ft pacts to the departed. Bishop Marriott outdated at the eervioee and board of county commissioners at 1 music waa furnished by the ward that date. oclock choir, and a aolo by a mala relative of The speakers were, John laat the deceased. MIm Ada Whalen returned Powell, Hanae Madson and B. A. lark-i- n, Inwhich evening from a trip east, about the who' spoke feelingly cluded New York, Chicago, 8t. Umia sterling qualities deceased and of the a over and other polnU, and extended his Ufa work and the part he had in month. The the upbuilding of the country. floral decora Mona wan magnificent a theouth-arof Boa H. Rich, preddent The cortege woe fully a half uila long. Btate'a Mission, ia up from the Interment look place In tha city cemerela-tivaoath on a flying visit, seeing tery where Bishop Marriott offered a In Ogden, lie will return to hia dedicatory prayer. field of labor In a abort time. You must ragiater today or tomorBdbmt F. Sdwards and Wllliain A. row. Laot days to regiotar. along KneeeU were entering town CLERKS north Washington atrect yeaterday RETAIL KEEP HALLOWEEri. afternoon at a dangerous rata of tad by peed, whan both were am Officer Robert Burk, for fast driving. There yr sa Just a large enough crowd present at tha Retail Clerk's party at lira. Tude McOulra waa transferred Kiesel'a Hall last night to bava a yeaterday from the principal ship of most enjoyable time without being the Lewis school to the me position crowded. Tha Juck'o'Lauterna hangin the him arson school, to take the ing in various parts of tha hall kept the Idea In mind that It waa Halplace of Mrs. Fitzgerald. whe haa and W. R. Underwood haa been loween. Delicious punch was served during taken from the Grant ediool and made tha evening. C. 8. Wheelwright ably principal of the Lewis school. presided over the bowl. All present were nnlied In saying Clarence E. Allen, formerly Repuba most enjoyable time was spent. lican congressman from Utah, and one that of of three consisting , of tbo loval Republicans of today, waa A committee iu Ogdon late yrstorday afternoon, lie Iton wrten"", dance lu charge. is sanguine of Republican victory in Lcklund had the Utah this year. He hae promised to HALLOWEEN PARTY FOR be present at the grand rally at the KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Opera House Thursday night aud a5 dross the meeting. of the Ogden Council No. 777 of Columbus were accorded Knights Mr. and Mra. George 1L Tribe have n delightful Halloween entertainment returned from Logan where they att- last night by the young ladies of the ended the funeral of Mra. Tribe's Sacred Heart academy, who In a brilbrother, Samuel Quinney. There haa liant musical program consisting of been an epidemic of typhoid in Logan seventeen pieces ot unsurpassed exand the funeral of Samuel Quinney, cellence captivated the hearta of the the last victim of the dread disease, three or fm hundred guests. waa held at the Becond Ward meetThe mu. ,!, a charming repeat maidens and ing bouse, in Logan Saturday, and was served by charming attended by a large number of friends KpeeciM by men who can apeak, com of the family. Mr. Quinney was a gtituted tha entertainment son of Joseph Quinney, and was born present were Among the guesta and raised in Logan. His early death Father P. M. Cushnahaa, Mr. and Mra. came as a severe blow to hie relatives W. L. Maglnnla, John T. Fogarty, Mr. and friends, and the sympathy of the and Mrs. J. W. O'Brien, aud Mr. and entire community will go out to hia Mrs. Dob Maguire. young wife and babe, who are thus deFather Cuebnahan presided at the prived of husband and father. Mr. table and divided honors with Don Mayear. guire as speaker of the evening. A Quinney was In bis twenty-sixtlarge number of informal toasts, appropriate to the occasion, were responded to. The success of the entertainment was due In a large measure to the folGeo. W. Mahie, New Tork; Thoa. lowing committee: J. C. Call, John Lynch. E. F. Flynn, K Nelson, New York; W. B. Sawyer, N. Fogarty, David Hickey and F. J. J. C. SL J. C. Louie; Chaa. Jacobi, City; K. J. Brophy. KilpatColo.; Denver, Reynolds. rick, Xew York; W. H. Herman, Her- CUT-OFMERGED nia, N. Y.; Gea A. L'Abbe, Seattle, INTO MAIN LINE. Wash.; Chaa. Ottenhelmer, Chicago; TVs, Preston, New York; A. B. KnickBeginning at 13: Cl this morning the erbocker, New York; W. H. Freeman. out-ofdivision of the Ogden-LuctTom Salt David Lake; Evans, City. Kuob and Ogden puss between Mitchell, San Francisco; A. Carl son. j ed from Strong the control of the Independent New Tork: o. .T. Srtlwell and wife. under the control of the dispatchers H. N. City; Eugene Crandall, City; mala line diapntchero and henceforth t. Cutler, City; F. fchalde, City; Gus New York; Roy T. Byrne, Oma- the cars will tie made up and handled by the dispatchers on the main line. ha; Louis Floyd, Chicago; Geo. Lof has enstein. New York; J. Knight, Wyo- This means that Mr. llorriman half of the hundred ittik-- s of (he Nick Kulman, Davenport ming; cut-of- f and has incorporated it with the main line, and that the Indepenworld that the in one Only remedy by will at once stop itch incus of the skin dent division formerly controlled Chief Engineer of tha Ounstrnotion DeIn any part of the body. Doan's Ointpartment W. E. Marsh hss liw.it reducment Any drug store, 50 cents. The transfer afed about one-halfects five offices. The portion of the rul-of- f ELECTION DAY DINNER. passing over to the main line has liec-- found in a condition to The ladies of the Baptist Church justify the transfer, and leaves will give their regular Chicken Dinner mill as an independent division the Place ol serving portion of the mi-of- f on Election Day. subject to sinkwill be announced later. ing. and Indications now are that the grade ia rapidly finding a solid inundaToday and tomorrow ars the last tion. days on which you can register this COItTELYOU IN NEW YORK. year. You cannot vote if you are not registered. Chics go, Oct. 31. The western headquarters of the Republican national committee will be in the bands of minor officials for the remaining days of the runpaigx Chairman Cortel-yo- u completed his visit tonight and reto New York. National turned . Mulvene Schneider and It was announced home. have gone Poor Vision, u tonight that the visit or Chairman Headache, of checkthe was for purpose Eye Arbe. ing up accounts and for the general Crossed Eye. consideration of campaign affairs. Neuralgia 6urposeit Nervousness. Ft. Louis. Oct. 31. The appointment as commissioner of VII tori Zeggln Perfect Vision, of ft niy to the Tewis and general Head Ease, Result Clark exposition at Finland, Oregon, Eye Eae. was announced todiy. m Straight Eyes. Returned 9 You mutt register today or tomorrow J. S. LEWIS & CO. 3 or you cannot vote. F. H Kmu, formerly of the police department bore, sow local agent at took s run into Mmlaka, os the cut-of- f, Ogden leet sight to attend the h. ot G. entertainment, in tn.n ee edJr " ..., h REED HOTEL F u f, Hoff-stad- d f. erat-nc.nt- ly i GiSGSQS Worn Cor-teiyo- FOR . Examinrtion Free. Statistics show that 75 per cent of ti.e ii"rvtu are canned hr eva strain. 5U I tm almost a miraefe. Bullock Billers cared me of a terrible I am Irexking out nil over the very grateful." Vis Julia Flibridge. West Cot wall, Conn. It Blood h park-keepe- rs Police Have Secured Names of Many Practical Jokers and Espact Busy Day. The young element celebrated Halloween last night in a fitting and iharaclaristic manner, occasioning the police department no end of trouble aud among many amusing and harmless pranks perpetratsd several Jokes of an extremely dangerous nature and inimical to life. The latter kind of joke reached its culmination about 9 o'clock but evening. when n Washington street car collided with a wagon which apparently had been left on the track by mischief makers. The car was going at high speed and the wagon which was the property of a Chinese truck farmer, living near Washington and Twenty-eight-h, waa literally converted Into kindling wood. The vestibule of the car waa partially wrecked and tha inoiormau had a narrow escape. Fortunately no passengers were hurt. Nelson ia Edwin the name of one of the principals in the affair. He was arrested shortly after, and n long list of names have been supplied the department. A torpedo plared on the track on scared Washington and Twenty-eight- h the conductor and motorman almost out of their wits. From early In the evening until 10 and 11 o'clock, calls from helpless citizens to at ave off the deluge of vandalism kept the police force busy. Lists of names of offenders filed at headquarters promise a busy day at the jxtllce court today. Earty In the evening Chief Browning in reply to an alarm from Twenty-secon- d street, was making hia way by the car street car, thither, when lurched in turning a corner, throwing him against the glass door, through which ha put a hand, inflicting several very painful wounds. Bridges were torn up for deceiving and killing pedestrians, and wheels and barbed wire were left In the middle of the street for killing hones and riders. Pit holes were prepared and in several instances gates were swung across sidewalks. Some very amusing and harmless effects were received by disturbing An unuaunlly and clianging signs. large sign across Lindquist's undertaking parlors nnnonnoed that tha matinee will begin at.2 o'clock today. well, It Is said by Mr. Hay that the character of Mr. Lincoln furnishes the standard for Mr. Roosevelt la his conduct as president. I do not have to pause to hear your thundering No, when I ask what would Lincoln have done or would .he have permitted this to le done? We are approaching the parting of the ways St her we want, as we certainly; need, American trade In articles honestly made by honest and industrious workmen and honestly sold on all markets, or we may look forward to a time, not remote, when only a fraction of our existing machinery and powers of production can be utilized and when idleness and demoralization muat of necessity, come as the effect of our own short-sightpolicy. In due time our farmers, who now furnish so large a proportion of our exporta. will either reach the limit of productive power or onr own popular tion will consume what the country can grow. What, then, will become of our delusive balance of trade? Where then, will onr artisans find remunerative employment? Where other peoples bava advantage of great economic opportanltlea how. shall we, wearing industrial handcuffs,' meet onr responsibilities to our own people? At the conclusion of Judge Porker's speech he was given a prolonged ovation. When he left the hall, for tha Manhattan club many people also departed, but thousands remained to hear tha other speakers, who wars Benj. E. Shively of Indiana and Attorney General Cuneen of New Tork. When Judge Parker reached the out-aiof the Garden he found a hugs You must register today or tome crowd waiting to greet him. Everyone row. Laat lays to ragiater. was anxious to shake hia hand, and finally the crash about him became ao Monarch over pain. Burns, cuts, great that It waa necessary for the poDr. lice to Interfere. Judge Parker was essprains, stings. Instant relief. Thomas Electric Oil. At any drag corted to the Manhattan club where he store. met a number of yeople at an Informal reception ed No. 9, $22X22. Second partial estimate of L. C. Kelsey fur laying pipes in aewer district No. 9, 95.ld9.51. . COUNTY BOARD PF HEALtH MEETIKC c BOARD WILL HOLD ANOTHER SESSION FRIDAY EVENING. or tomor GUIS TWICE GUS of Claima Allowed by Commie oionero Late Yesterday After noon. Fourth partial eatimate of J. P. O'Neill for curbing and guttering in dis- You must register today you cannot vote. cialTI List ' 1OTX. Sot before he had received a left to tha Today and tomorrow are ths tasl Lead. 'J.he huaura were about even. days on which you can register this A.ound esr. You cannot vote if you are r.o i i.Cj' iu -- ed it fiercely at ci-- . e quarter, botn uuiug bums very registered. c.tier LiurUitig. G ins Lot in a good right I ) the liody Inn liriit retaliated wi,h straight left herd to the stomach. They mi.'.ed it again. Britt putting left and ritdit to the body. At ineffectual mix foliuwed. Britt c' Cans with a terriilc light to the jef , dazing the colored man. He lento esc with a right and left to the head, forcing Gans io a clinch. Britt rushed in, figuring wildly. He bombarded Gan fare and ; body with right and left swings and A V put some punishing rights over the i heart. Men at close quarters. Britt greatly distressed Gsns with a fearful ' a right to the body. Gans clung desperately to Britt to avoid punishment and tiie gong found them In this position. vy?"i t It waa all Britts round. Round 4. Britt waded In fiercely, rushing Gans to tha ropes with a blow to the heart. Britt kept himself well ' covered and was a puzxle to Gans. Britt sent Gans back with a succession of rights and lefts to the face and a left to-- the body. Jimmy then shot a straight right to the body and followed it with right awing to the body. They mixed fiercely at close quarters, Britt Then blows. landing some heavy things changed. Gans suddenly shot his left to Britt's jaw, but In remra Nothing take the place Britt put in body blows that sent Gsns of the Sweater in Athto hia knees. After a mlxup Britt r letic Sports and sent Gans to the floor with a left to if and gogames you're the Jaw. Gans rose, but vgm again ing on a gunning trip it fluored with right and lefts to the face. Is the best thing to wear; There was fearful confusion and the plenty of warmth, yet no bell waa not heard. In thia round hampering of quick moBritt hit Gans accidentally while Gans tion. was down but n claim of foul waa disSweaters of the best allowed. Gans was In distress and the makes and not a Sweater him. saved gang is here but Is the best Round 5. They mixed fiercely. Britt of its kind at the price. went after Gans like a whirlwind. College Colors Woven to Britt sent Gans to the floor with a Order. succession 4uf rights and lefts to the Don't buy poor Sweaters. jaw. As Gans was attempting to arise You can't here. Britt met him with a desperate right Sweaters at $1.50, $2.00, to the jaw. Eddie Uraney quickly disup to $5.00. qualified Britt and awarded the ijglit Gans. to The excitement waa terrific. M. Britt rushed at Graneylike a mad man and fought him to the ropes. A squad Clothier, Hatter and of pollen Immediately jumped Into the Habordaaher. ring and It looked as if there would be a gcSeral fight. The house gave vent to Its disapproval by tremendous hooting and wildly cheered Britt as he went to the center of the ring. Lii-ii'v- A Vj?.V Sweaters out-doo- Fred GETS h 0; ftr-wu- rr. His face looked none too Inviting. pinched and drawn and general appearance showed plainly the effects of bard training. The scales have been brought to the center of the stage and the men will weigh In in full view of the public. Jimmy Gardner and Mike (Twin) 8uliivan also challenged the winner of ' tonight's fight. 9: 25 p. m. The scales were set at the 133 pound mark. Gsns jumped on and as be failed to raise the beam. It showed that lie wae nnder the required weigh L The exact figures were not taken. ' 9:27 Britt entered the ring and Immediately jumped on the scales. Like Gans, lie failed to raise the beam at the 133 pound mark. Britt looked a trifle nervous but physically no fault could be found. 9:35 After weighing In, the men retired to their quarters. They the ring at 9:35 p. m., and Britts arms are bound with tire tape. Gans' arms were free of bandages. Referee Graney sent the men to their corners, then to the center of the ring, where they were photographed by flashlight. At the ringside bets were made at even money that Gans' would win within fifteen rounds. Britt was introduced as the fee champion of the world. G. was presented as the llghtweigut champion of the world. 9:45 p. in. Time called. Round 1. Britt went at once Into hia favorite crouch and they sparred for some time. Britt shot his left twice In qnick succession to Cans' body, lmt they were not fordble. After some more sparring Britt hooked his left to the body again and followed it with right to the head. Both then missed rights and lefts for the head. Then, Mke a flash, Britt shot Ills left to the body and missed a right for the head. Gans apparently sizing up Britt's reach. Gans missed a straight right for the head. Britt was short with left for the body and missed a left for the head aa the bell rang. The work In thia round was light, Britt having a slight advantage. Gans permitted Britt to do most of the work. Britt's blows were of a light nature and did no harm. Round 2. Britt missed left and right for the body and they went to a clinch. Britt suddenly flung his left to the head and then brought It to the body. Gans continued to force Britt about the ring and they came to a clinch without result. Britt missed left hook for the body and then sent a straight left to Gans' nose. Cans retaliating with a left to the body. Britt drove Cans back with a left swing to the body. B1t. scored with left and rig-- ' to t:e wind. G; ns sends left md j right to The face. Britt missed a vici- -; o .s left for the body. They came Ri itT miueins left and right for the fcm'v. A rally In the center of the ring followed. RriH landing right and left on the fsce es the he!! rang, hut ! di bi fii i u qi tb R on sli m de BI pli 8u aa n I vl we The Best Kind of coi I Ul en ed wo th Economy ro she wit cor the selection of a butcher of known reliability. Everything that leaves onr market la exactly as - represented. If its not, or you're dissatisfied with ycur purchase, your money hack and the goods are ours. Como in and get better acquainted with onr meat market You can find la In tin e!di efff Hz a diii A. LWEATHESBY , It Am ea of Wholesale and Retail Butchar. OGDEN. Wash, ftva tio. lair $458 br.il ed pUu GECISIGN I r ol ft ran of NOTHING BETTER lire pkx I timi Ml. Medicinal pur A perfect Whiskey for Household and delicious in taste. poses. Properly aged, sweet arom, 1 re c and 1 sod trea "i cliy abet but OldKeiituchy this I Wit tad !mi c F. J. KICSEL a CO., Distributors ber "C Wm line but 9 the i edt hixv forci Wfcii ini, in i "A 'her-weig- rx-pn- tt cjn At the meeting of the board of trict No. I, $192.93. commissioners late yesterday after ty FinA of Jones estimate Wright noon It waa decided to meet again Frifor g .ins down Twenty-fourtstreet day morning at IU oclock to fill all between Wall and Grant and Irant vacancies among Judges of avenue between Twenty-thir- d and electioa upoccurring until that time, and the folTwenty-fourtalatreeta, $921.87. lowing claims were presented and The third partial estimate of J. P. lowed: ONeill for curbing and guttering In On account of the poor the followdistrict No. 7, $280. ing': The following estimates on city Marshal Mercantile Co., $5.00; W. D. street work were referred to the finShaw and Son, $12.00; Tribe A Jones, ancial committee: Partial estimate of J. P. O'Neill for $13.00; J. 8. Cave ft Bonn, $3.00; W. H. Wright ft Sons Co., $19.00; Mrs. Intersection work on the bench, A. F. Bailey, $6.53; Jane Davis, $13; lock, $4.60; Wm. Driver, First partial estimate of P. J. M- B. F. Blai ann In paving district No. 12, $7,125. $17.70; II. E .Randall, $14; Ezra I. Rich, RichFirst partial estimate of P. J. Mo- $5; C. J. A. IJudquist, $16; Ezra ran fur paving in district No. 10, ardson, $153.87; Geo. B. Taylor, $28, Wil20; Ogden Packing Co., $1549; $6,000. $17, Jed Taylor, $14.75; liam Driver, O'First partial estimate of J. P. Neill for curbing and guttering iu dis- 50; George Anderson, $60.00; Henry $2.-1Field. $37.60; EU. Williams ft Sons, trict No. 10. $9 947.01. ft Co., $2; Skeen $5: Earl Emmett, The si reel committee recommended $3; David A. payment on the final estimate of P. J. Weber Co. Fair Assn., powers. $32: Sidney Stevens Imp. Co., Moran for resmraclng Twenty-fiftstreet and the amount, $5,999.54, waa $11; Con. Wagon ft Machine Co., $4.30. The following claima were allowed allowed. on account of criminal procedure: You must register today or tomorNell Tacket, $17.69; John Maw, $22; row. Last days to register. Jerome Brown. $17.60; Amos Sebring, $7.50; John Morris, $2.80; Catherine Bello, $1.20; R- - E. McIntosh, $1.30; FORECLOSURE OF SAIGON Ed. Bello, $1.20; Alfred Folker, $1.40; Walter F. McIntosh, $1.20; Herman Business of Fred Kingsland on Twenty-f- Kerlx, $130; David G. Reroe, $1.30; Matilda Rogeraon, $1.20; Joseph Sanifth Street to Go Under. ders. $1.20; Mark Murphy, $1.20; Job. The Salt Lake Brewing company and Rogerson. $1.20; Fred Wecker, $1.29; C surge C. Refer rg filed a complaint In Michael Griffin, $1.20. the Second Judicial District Court Inal The following claims for expense in evening asking for the foreclosure of Inquest proceedings were allowed: d. the saloon belonging to Fred Klngs-liinWalter F. McIntosh, $1.20; Matilda 201 Twenty-fift- h street, and that Rogerson, $1.20: Anton P. Christensen, a receiver be appointed to sell fii? $1.20; Joseph Rogerson, $1.20; Samuel goods and fixlurre at the place to psy Thomas. $3.20; Adolph Koon, $1.20; off certain Interest and costs, and furFred F. Wecker. $1.20; Winslow Farr, ther deficiency and Judgment against $3.20. lndebtednesa not all for defendant die The following bills for general expaid after the sale of the property, t he pense were allowed: on based several notes foreclosure is Allen Transfer Co..$4.50; Geo. A. Be given since April by W. D. Ciutr. and Calls A Kingsland. for which the debring. $97.95; Priming, $5.50; Civil fendant gave his property in security. Jurors. $80.60: boarding prisoners (C. The notes are for $650, $248.90 and E. Cave), $1.27.13: General election s claims were aa follows: A. T. $12640. Hesimsrk. $133.25: J. O. Woody, $0, ARCHBISHOP ELDER IS DEAD. 15; DeBouzck Eng. Co., $13; John Cincinnati. O., Oct. 31. Most Rev. Zwedcn. $6; Court house expense Henry Elder, archbishop of Cincinnat I, rlsinis: Rocky 51 1. Bell Tel. Co., $81; died at 11:56 oclock tonight in his Tribe add Jones. $3.65; Chas. Burton, He had suffered slghLy --sixth year. $1.65: $3.60; Richardson & Grant, four days from a severe raw of grip, Stanford's, Marric.t. $32.25; Stanford's complicated with extreme weakness. Pleasant View. Stanford's $15.60; The scene at the he.isiue. when I was North Ocden. $16.50: Stanford's. Koy, apparent the end wa uear. was most Stanford's. Wilfon. $24.60; Tl;e archbishop was cin sciJosnph FuI't. Ocden Canyon reed. ons. and hia In words were this $i'.i: Geo. Stone, Ogden Canyon, $1.50; prayer, in a very feeble voice: Jacob Pe'erron. Ogden Canyon, $s.00; . Holy Mary. mo''-eof Ond. prev J. K. Ogdn Canyon, $7.50: now for rs sinners at the hour of our W' " f.'.Oi): Wilson's, death Amen. rtiolMVir.e. 1.45: Ce'en Canyon. $8 He then kisrod a emclf'x. and. wi ll W ! $2$'. r.'en. 50; Wilson's. LiV x peaceful smile tin Ids face, breatlied ertv. $151.73; Y.'tTson's. IJbcrtv, $9 50; ids lust. Wilson's Randa". I0.R6;WiIson's Ran-da- l. $1.50: Fcwrris. Warren. $1.06; A boon to travelers. Dr. Fowlers Wilson's. YIntnh. $3.06; Wilson's UinExtract of Wild Strawberry, Cures tah. $1.56; Wilson's. Uintah, $1.50. Today and tomorrow are the last . diarrhoea. dvwniury. days on which you can register this rieasanl to take. caustK. Acts You must register today or toman-row- . year. You cannot if you are not prompt Last days to register. registered. h tl 11 Nye, THE PASTIME' Commencing on Monday, Oct. 81, the Pastime theatre will give five performances dally, excepting Sundays, when but three will be given. The weekday performances will be at the hours of three and four In the afternoon and 7:30, 8:80 and 9:30 In the evening. The Sunday concerts will be given at the old hours of 3:30 In the afternoon, and 8:00 and 9:15 ia the evening. The management has lately Installed a steam-heatin- g system which makes this popular playhouse as cosy and comfortable aa any, and the public need not fear that it will ran chances of being frozen while being entertained. The Great Ver Valin, the man with many voiocs. who with hia wonderful walking, talking and dancing figures, E.ade such a hit at thia theatre last for this week, has been week together with other new qnd attractions; among them bethe acrobatic ing Eddie De Voe, tramp, direct from the east; Wm. Fishw er, assisted by Baby Fisher, in a great contortion act. Baby Fisher is accredited as being the world's greatest child artist now on the vaudeville stage. (Continued from Page One.) coun- h .i'ZU de h trict 1, " Congress created a new department of commerce and labor. . Of that the president of the United Stales appoints a secretary. That secretary was his private secretary. Within that department provision is made for the collect ioa from large corporations. including the trusts, of Information which it in to be borne in mind, is to be submitted to ihe president for public or private use aa he may direct. By grace of the same exe. ctitive. this secretary, of the department. through which this Information la collected, becomes the chairman of the Republican national committee. still to Hia chief duty haa been and collect funds for the purposed securing the election of the president. And It is now notorious that the president has received from this organized importunity whatever may be tha precise way in which It Is made effective an overflowing treasury to the committee, of which boast Is openly and continually made. Although this may be satisfactory to the conscience of Republican leaders, It muat, I firmly believe, be condemned as nothing short of scandal, not only by myself and the Democrgiic party, but by the American people aa STREET ONE DAMAGE CASE CRITCIZFS (Continued from Page One.) DOINGS COUNCIL NOVESIBElS lf)KX15G . HALLOWEEN OF CITV Absolutely Pure PARKER DANGEROUS MEETING a mrrzs! gfiisalw UTAH, l'CWDAY 'i AwiVVciyS mou of it oute A sail of e Harping u wide the bout cheap clothing. This ia what you aco In all tha clothing ads nowadays Dont that. make you feel cheap, too 7 They arc apsaking to tha cheap ara apeaking man not you. Wa through the papers to men who want GOOD clothaa at a price that will pay ua a living profit and aocura for you the utmost satisfaction. We cant sell $25.00 suite for $18.00, or $20.00 suits or overcoats or $15X0. Nor can anyone also, because OUR suits cost mors than these prices. Well give you best of merchandiao at lowest possible prices, . Boo us., Youll Liko Us." . Csmct CbtknJtr ta "0 cm heil effrr Btl lnfli BlOUl I and I Yu On Sital 011 n They taw F In l bomi lly d net o bre 0 twee; wall, big Rt. THE TOGGERY The JT'.rt fail. 'iijpa ;'ii :a- 302 25th St. - - P'ric enj vnunR-kne-is- I. nil E2 |