OCR Text |
Show THEMORMXQ EXAIumsB OGDEN. OTAR THURSDAY MORNING, GOVERNOR OF OREGON Uses s Pe-ru-naj- per Colds and Excellent ffih JPISTLES from rage One). r Fnds R an J Thuexi mtm Remedy. graphed 1 trie Mitchell that the .lav, Nov. 2fi. Honey r attorney's refused to admit the truth of ;h-- - riatcmcuu contained in the telegram of the day before. Mr. Honey slated that it was not until after Senator Mitchell's departure that it was discovered of giva'. importance Mr. teaiimouy wan. Thu message concludes: What was (ho name of the attorney who gave Ritter the letter to you? Will you come, and when- The same day Rerat or Mitchell replied with the slriple statement that he was unable to come to Orcgor at this time. The lat message was dated November 27. .Mr. Hcney telegraphing saying that Senator Mitchell had neglected lo give him the name of the attorney who gave Hitter the letter of introduction. Mr. lleuey arked mat the name be Kent so that the prosvciiiiou may have him for wittteaa. Some of the were left with me for uf; keeping." continued Montague. They were made out as to but wiihoui the signature of the grau'ec or the acknowledgement. McKinley said l.e would put that on later, lie said he was a notary. lie later took them out of the rate, saying that he was going to dispose oi toe land. McKinley aald that in the other lands he had put up minify in the purchase." On the Judge Hi pea. for the first time in the case, -honed the hand of the prosecution. He drew from tho witness the fact that W. V. Hanks, a d puty in Mr. Hall's office, had accompanied' Colonel A. K. Greene, special inspocior of the interior. to the farm near Haystack and had accused him of the erlnie of conIn the spiracy wih conspirators frauds. He elicited the statemeut that Banks hail nut believed his denials and had threatened him to force him to tell w.iat he knew. John H. Marshall wan the last of the day. He was formerly cashier of, the Ainsworth National bank of this city, and is a handwriting expert. By tbe aid of enlarged photographs of tbe signature lakeu from the bonds filed with the court as a standard, t lie witness compared the signatures uf 8. A: D. Huter, Frank li. W. C. Ware, D. W. Darpley, Horace O. McKinley and Emma L. Watson, fo.und lu the original instruments as well aa the testimony of the documents. According to Mr. Marshall, tha signatures of Joseph Wilson, In the Wilkins case, had been written by Horace G. McKinley. In the Guides Graham case and the George Pettis case, the signatures of Graham and Pettis were according to the witness, made by some one with the handwriting of Alisa McCoy as a standard. This was true In the signature of Edward Rees in the Foster case. 'J'he George A. Howe signature was, in Air. AlarshaU's opinion, of similar character to the writing of Horace G. McKinley and the prosecution claims it will adduce further proof that it was forged by McKinley. The Emma Porter and Emma Watson Bignat ure. so Mr. Shaw said, were beyond a doubt written by the same hand. Mr. Marshall was still on th" stand when court adjourned fur the day. Miu-heU'- s T(1 PIU- - 111 Id uh M u, ihu Dif I Tha Magnificent State Capitol Building at 8alem, Oregon. 07 OREGON. PSAISE FROM THE a In to The Peruna the from Atlantic letter la known PEBCNA latter of congratr Co., he says: uid commendation testifying 1 Stats ov Orfoow, aa a catarrh Exsci'ii va to the merit of Peruna in from every SUte The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbua, O. yemcdy r pouring Dear bava had occasion ofthiTnlon. la recelrlng hundred of your Peruna medicine In my i Dr. Hartman ior colds, and It proved to be an ex letter dally. All classes write to the cellent remedy. I bava not bad them letter, from the hlgheat to use It for other allmeats. Yours very truly, arti-th- e Thi outdoor laborer, the Indoor V. M. Lord. clerk, the editor, the aUteaman, It will be noticed that the Kz-U1 Peruna that all agree ernor aaya he liaa not had oocaaion to thepreclier uae Peruna for other ailments. The tiicUrrh remedy of thage. Tb itag and roatrum, recognising reason for thle le, most other ailments catarrh aa their greatest enemy, are begin with n cold. enthnaiaetie in their praiae and Using Peruna to promptly care eolds, testimony. he protects his family against other wlahea health who man perfect Any ailments. uit be entirely free from catarrh. This is exactly what erery other fam1e well nigh universal; almost ily in the United States should do-k- eep omnlpreeent. Peruna in ilia house. Use It for Parana is the only absolute safeguard coughs, colds, la grippe and other cacold the le of beginning known. A climatic affections of winter, and there tarrh. To prevent eolds, to cure oolde, will be no other ailments In the house. U to cheat catarrh of ita Tiotlma. Such families should provide themPtnum aot only curt catarrh, but enveate It Every household should selves with a copy of Dr. Hartmans free re supplied with thla greet remedy tor book, entitled, Chronic Catarrh. Address Dr. S. B. Hartman, President ttntfte, cokteaadao forth. of Oregon ia sn of Tbs' Hartman Sanitarium, ColumThe All correspondence held Mdent admirer of Peruna. He keep it bua, Ohio. continually in the house. strictly confidential. Dmanm, inr th of BH-h- SlrI ? " s ' on IW IMttlly bn. urier. ON Ca-Ur- rh unbtri SU- - 9 i uf tho rr aqua- fl shltifil it. Tbfl ! . wlt-ne- Wol-gani- him Joseph at LAKE SALT indiuu dur-h- t, he Han u. EPH KELLY SICK. Poor old Eph Kelly, known around police htadquartera as 'Colonel Kelly," ia dangerously ill with lung trouble at the city Jail. According to City Health Commissioner Wilcox, Kelly IRT ii ia a lied way, and It would not be surprising If the unfortunate old fellow did not recover from hie Illness, far (bout 30 years, Kelly has a constant visitor at the city jail. In fact Ui residence le given In the city directory aa Eph Kelly, lids, 120 east Pint South, Eph is a treaty. He ia seldom out ( of jail more than three days at n tine, ud when he returns it takes n peeks or more to sober him up. A few days ago he was brought back h a terrible a' ate of Intoxication. As he had been sleeping out in the cold, ha contracted lung trouble. At tho idgnwit y- - bn iupitDK ia the m. win the die-o- r repre-ffli- ,1 toin-rh- e ii nlrrrd ibmltiw of their iw ernd city Jail be has every convenience possible to give him, and Dr. Wilcox has doa everything in his power for the old fellow. t Unity, trim tha SALT LAKE NOTES. Vimmli-ila-o n Kiel C. Loofbourow ia in the race for president of the Young Men's Republl-ra- n club, rejwrte to the contrary ;P0RT4 When the votes are rut al the election to lie held next Tuesday evening. Mr. Loofbourow's Went1 say that the opposition will tad out that he han been in the racn Rd haa been elected. ganiirn ntry m gain T. ngth LociiU- - There will be a civil service examin-ufo- a In this city Jan. 4 for tbe position uf meat inspector, bureau of anim-- 1 industry, department of agricuture, it llJuV per year. Candidates will be examined in veterinary anatomy ud ("hrsiology, veterinary pathology end suit inspection, and tbe theory ud practice of veterinary medicine. Tho jury in the case frail C. D. Bash, Tobberr. baa returned of the Stoe v. charged with a verdict of Eullty, amf the defendant will appear before Judge Lewis fur sentence on taturiay morning. Bash and J. E urlM;l robbed Antons Vidick of ISO ud a waich on the night of Oct. 6. The mhliery occurred in a saloon near he Or. on Short Line depot. Dris-I-1 will bo tried later. The 1'tah council, No. 15, Royal and wleci Masters elected thebe (Masons) I" for the following masonic year, J- L 1!., Newton D. Estes; I. D. M, riuk P. Sherwood; P. C. W., Joseph Brwater; treasurer, A. Brown; sec-7-. M. C. Phillips; C. C, Robert C. h steward, w. H. Arnold; Anderson. The new olfi were installed by P. T. I. M. Ned - J" that after which a banquet wai nuran of the Independent Tru101" nt!!?. 0 TO,!PM. end a prominent J Rochester, N. Y.. left thU "wng f(,r Ogdrn to inspect the plant fcnupsny. a Her giving the plant iZ Idol inythW I ylir to If"! ray1 the IT e,eful looking over. He saya ritot'Bht the Rochester .v i , oompany, was about the that k flam h inspection of the Salt Lake wnvlncea him that this is far h "theeoumr 1he IndeIendcIlt Ptent plaCrrf hnn filed suit in the ,ga,n,t p- - M. M. Harper, p ,nii Route. Taylor to fiutm AarmUrt mm ant Win..- !a osttei mortgage given to rur. Payment of two promissory ther I due Ibe total pub i Va.. k 4ft- - that h'ftn-e- itarf ha i -- ; ir Pleintiff also anim z!!yer be appointed to take f'lirj. told S H- - "oda in the re located at 69 'I11 until the same i u,1,sment asked for the ut J . n Fir.. , O h nrd 2 and $125 at torney 'a fees. Cra.itn of Butte in In the city with n view to building a $25,000 apartment louse immediately north of tha H. W. Lawrence, residence on north Main street. Mr. Gremlin belivea there Is a future in thin city for apartment houses, and a local contractor rethat this marks, incident thereto, apartment house movement will later on be atlonJi d by a corresponding movement, out of individual residences which will tend to greatly reduce rents, and leave numbers of desirable residences empty, or bdgging for The establishment of tbe apartment house plan of living In thla ai in other cities, has a maraed tendency to weaken, If not reduce the stiffness and in fixing rentals, of laudl-jrdlandlord.; who have desirable tenants would do well to try and keep them. tea-ant- e. a DESERTER COMMITS SUICIDE. Fearing tliat - e would be captured and court martialed for lnsubordlnar tion to an ufflrer, Harry J. Joshlyn, a deserter from the United States army, committed suicide yesterday In James Hegneys saloon, 697 West Seiond South street, by taking a large dode of morphine. The seriousness of bis crime is not known nor to what regiment he belonged, although it Is understood he was a member of one of inthe companies of tns Twenty-nint- h fantry stationed at Fort Douglas. While he has been in Salt Lake he haa lived in concealment. Several times Since he came to the American house about three weeks ago lie haa left the city for a day or so. Day before yesterday while talking to W. F. Beecher, the proprietor of the American house, he laid he had been located and unless he could get out of town he would be caught and imprisoned for ten years. He intimated io Beecher that he intended to leave town yesterday and that be would kill himself rather than be captured. At the morgue Sergeant Gelden of the Twenty-nint- h Infantry from Fort Douglas examined Joshlyn, but he could ndt Identify him. . night It was learned (hat Joshlyn was a deserter from Fort Duchesne, but no definite information could be obtained. Beecher knew very Utile about him as he refused to register when he first came there, but he afterwards gave his name and said he was horn and reared in Grand Meadows, Minn. Joshlyn was at the Rio Grande Western passenger station about 5 o'clock yesterday morning and a half hour later he walked into liegney's saloon, a block away. He asked for a drink of whiskey, complaining aa the time that he wae sick. The whiskey was refused him and he staggered to a chair In tha rear of the place. A moment later he fell onto the floor in a stupor and the bartender was unable to arouse him. Sergeant Roberts and Officer Lincoln were called and Joshlyn was token to the emergency hospital at tbe city Jail. Drs. C. F. Wilcox and C. M. Benedict ware summoned to attend him, but in tha they were unable to revive him least, and after lingering in ahestupor died. twill 2 oclock in the afternoon It was fully sn hour after he bad token the drug before medical assistance was a pregiven him and he was then in carious condition. Nothing was found on hie person that would disclose his identity and It waa that Beecher not until late last nightman who had identified him as the roomed there and gave bia name as of soldlert Joshlyn. He wore a trouser tinder bis overalls and he also had a suit of government underclothes on on. The only thing that was found a snd stick candle miner's him was a was Ihe recript piece of paper which for a load of lumber that had been delivered to Kiting A Anrronlast First West street. April at 130 North will probably turn The authorities his body over to the government st ltr flutirreiea. The After nil. the chief cli:;un of tills roc of winded flowers due u-- i lie in thei u.-- r yet i varied aud brilliant ( series triHiiifjrtv.: their wonderful caters tiuns, in thair long oiiii-in t!. life, their lug chrysalis ir the very brief period whiri rises their beamy. t!.e:r lorrm.ik their death. lug. their parentage Nor dues It lie In vbe fu.-- that we do not yet certainly know whether they have in tbe caterpHter ehaiie the faculty of algid or not. and ilo not even know tbe precise use of tlieir most conspicuous organ In maturity, tbe antennae. Nor does it cousin In ibis tliat they of all created tiring liaTe furnished man with the symbol of his own in the fact immortality. It rather that, with all their varied 'fc and activity, they represent an nViimely Ail i!n vast array silent world. of modern knowledg- - has found no butterfly w hich murmurs w itli an audible voice and only a very few which can even audibly click or rustle with their wings.' X. W. lligglnsuu in Atlantic. i- Scuatur Miuhi.:i concludes by saying. that uu aupiKisiiiou, lhai the affidavit wu genu'uu lie aent ii on to the coninii oner. n-- I llw VOLUMINOUS His Family ln DECEMBER ps r 1 t li-- s Material l'aei la Malriaa Xoi raver. It Is not a pies ea ut thouubt that the brilliant white note paper which your hand rests upon may have In it the filters from the filthy garment of some Egyptian fellah after it lias passed through all the stages of decay until it ia saved by a ragpicker from the gutter of an Egyptian town, ami yet it ia a fart that hundreds of Ions of E gyp-tai- n rags are exported erery year into America to supply our paper mills. UAnnheiin. on the Rhine, the Anierlcim lui (orient have thuir nippickiiig houses when rags are collected from all over Europe., the disease Infected Levant not except'd, and where w umeu and children, too poor to earn a better living, work day after day, with wet sponges tied over their mouths, sorting these filthy scraps for shipment to New York. Our best ptCere are made of those rags aud our common ones of wood pulp, which la obtained by grinding snd marerating huge blocks from some of our soft wooded forest trees. National Geographic Magaxlne. ,t Tha Matt Mirror. Whenever a looking glass appears in scene in a play above a fireplace, in a sideboard or a cabinet one Is almost eurc to bear oomclmdy ask his or her neighbor why the glass has been smeared with whltiug or soap or something that dulls Its surface completely. All sorts of reasons are hazarded or suggested. Sometimes it Is slated that it la done for luck, at others that they did not Intend to leave it dirty. Tbe real explanation is, however, a simple one. The glass ia dirtied to prevent the illusion of tbe scene being destroyed, ns it certainly would be if (lie audience saw in it the reflection of themselves or, worse still, the reflection of the people in the wings carrying on the business of the stage. Chicago Tribune. ObIbbs Fsr Diphtheria. In eases of diphtheria onions in tbe form of a poultice and a sirup are said to have an almost magical effect. The poultice in (his case is mnrie of the raw onion pounded to h pulp and bandaged around the throat well tip to tbe ears, dunging as often ns the mass Iteooxncs dry. A poultice of the same on the ole of each foot reduces the fever. Tile mucilaginous properties of onion Juice make it specially soothing to tlie inflamed mucous membrane and therefore acceptable in case of whooping cough, croup or diphtheria. An excellent wny to make tbe sirup is to cut the onion into slices, sprinkle plentifully with sugar and press letwecn hot plates and a heavy weight until all the Juice la extracted. WlllarA Balls. Billiard balls nre made of Zsnxlbnr Ivory, the other ivory, known as the Bombay ivory, being loo liable to crack or chip. The Zanxibar ivory is soft and therefore lasts better. The regulation hall is two and thrce-eigbbInches fn diameter, and a set of four costs about $20. They are rough turnMirror, Crystal al Sward. ed that is, turned a little larger titan The three eymlMl of the imperial the balls nre to 1k when finished and are stored away in open crates for bouse of Japan are the mirror, the crysmonths to tal amt the swonl, and they nre carried from sixteen to twenty-tw- o Reason the ivory after being turned In front of the emoror on all state octo tuke casions. Each has Its significance. and to nllow Look at the mirror and reflect thyplace before the balls arc finished. If the bnHs were not seasoned In ibis self, or, in oilier words. Know thyway they would be liable to shriuk self, la tbe message of the mirror. Be pure and shine is the crystals inafter they were finished, and, an they while the sword la a reminder junction, of direction the in shrink the only Be sharp." to instead oval become would grain, they of remaining round, aa they should be, The Rrarrh For larMH. and it would be necessary to have them is my sdvii p to young men seekThis turned again. ing for success: Fix your eye on England, fix it on Alaska, fix it on the Jska Smiths. In Latin, John Smith la Johanns moon, collect beetles, desire tram tickSmlthiua; in Italian, Giovanni Sniithl ets, demand Inst hoot laces, die for dead or Fabhronl; in Spanish, Juan fimltbas; cats do any of these things and you in Dutch, Hans Rchmitha or Schmidt or may have your will. But do not fix for the Sehmitzes; in French. Jean Rmeets; your dreams upon success, in Greek, Ion Skmltou; In Polish, bones of those dreamers are wrecks Ivan Rcbmlttlweiski; in Welsh, Iilion along the shore. G. K. Chesterton in Rcbmldd; in Scotch, Jean Gownns; in London News. Russian, Jouloff Rkmlttowskl; In ChiI easily. nese, J alion Rhlramlt; in Icelandic, the young woman who is It usually in Jontll Jahne Kmlthson; Mexican, best mnn in tbe fSmith: in Tuscnrora, Ton Qu Smltr wouldnt have the world who snaps nt the first offer, and tin. the mnn who Is the most cynical aliout matrimony is pretty rare to propose to Heroin War Meaaares. Chnka, a great African native chief, the first woman who gives him an optrained a powerful army which was portunity. Boston Transcript. famous in war. If a regiment was Film atcpi. beaten It was slaughtered on its reMrs. Illgfamurc (with cold dignity) turn to the kings palace. If any man lost his weapon in war he waa killed to what am I Indebted for tbe honor for cowardice. If the chief wanted to of thla visit? Unexpected Caller To see what kind of weapons were most your careless servant, perhaps, madnm. successful he would order a sham fight I dare say she forgot that you were not Ailmm with them, in which real Uvea would at hmi-4!b- lnn be lost. The MalM Mb sf Wit. An English lady reformer of uncerEditor Torsos tain age who visited India to deliver, A lawyer In a courtroom may call a lecture told tbe audience that ahe man n liar, scoundrel, villain or thief, would be happy to answer any quesand no one makes a complaint when tion, upon which a fat baboo came to court has adjourned. If a newspaper the front with How old are you?" prints such reflections on a man's charI don't mean Oh, no," she replied; acter there la a libel suit or a dead edi- questions of that sort; only ones contor. And this Is owing to the fact that nected with the subject of tbe lecture." people believe wfaut an editor says; Are you forty T continued the ft what a lawyer says cuts no figure. No, I won't sF!T,er nowise abashed. Beutt County (Colo.) Courier inch a question." was the reply. Are Jou 'fifty?- continued her tormentor. o The PI sc For Fapll. Oh, no; I told you I wont aifrer "And there is one thing almnt tbe such questions." Are you sixty?" pupil of the eye that I can't say. about Oh, no, no. no; Im not sixty," the remarked tbe of otber lots pupils," lady responded precipitately. teacher. A shlkarrl out partridge shooting was What Is that?" ssked tbe scholars in seen In fits of laughter, slapping his chorus. in the ecstasy of his glee. On thighs It is always found up around tbs inquiring the ruuse of his hilarity. Le head." Yonkers Statesman. Hush, sahib! That hurriedly said: cooly," Indicating one of tlie beaters, has just been bitten liy a green auaka, Pnapl del Idm. Molly When you spoke to papa did but he thinks it is only a thorn! Don't you tell him you had 50 In the bank? tell him or hell be frightened and From General Gerard's what atop George Te. darling. Molly-AD- d did he say? George U borrowed 11 Koldier tjeavea From ibe Llui-- y of Loudon lit-Biaud 8uortoiuan.j a lair 1 Uwr. b'-bo- t. I, 19ui. Ike Flrat Lwevwlit la Katas. iocumotive used in the Ice came from England, the works or llob- harir.g breff bud: .Tt Sirphcuseu 4 Co. lu the year 1S33, and made its Cr$rtnp over the Bangor, OiiltuKU suJ MufoM raiirwad ou Aug. It. I'i.i7. This roEil was turn gouerally knowu as the teazle road." end the Tkea He Unt, Unwelcome RuUor That's a lovely track v.au ntnee of wooden rails used song. It always carrii mo away. She strapped with Iron. The shm-kleIf I Lad known how much pleasure it to connect tlie eegine and cars were could give us both 1 would have sung nnole uf three thickneMf of sole or tt earlier hi Ibe evening. licit lea liter held together by copper rivets nnd bsd a hole in each end ao as to Uuuk over an upright stationary piu Cbbibb Cat! las. Before die discovery of onyx aa tha bolted or driven into a rigid beam exmaterial specially adapted fur emrneo tending from the end uf the car. It is a time fbe engine was run cutting the aucleutt cut them on soft Mid that Iu opposition to a r.x os team ematones, eggshells and otber materials. The and especially tlie ployed by a Bangor lumber dealer who was rich iu cameos, wee not willing to pay tho rales Augustan, and almost every great Roman wished charged on the railroad, and It was to have his portrait cut iu onyx. One of nut until tbe management uf the line these, an exquisite portrait of Emperor eenie to what bo considered fair he tarned his traffic ever Augustus Caesar- - himself, lu perhaps charges that tbe finest existing caineo. Ruch por- tolL trait cameos were practically Indestrucla katareB WaBAerlaan. tible, except by accident. Rome large There is but one ilntod canyon. Tho rumens- tle Triumph of Bacchus" at nauio should never have been given to the Vatican, the Agate de Tllierf at lesser gorges. The fact that there Paris and the Gemma A ligest on" at ia a eo called Grandvery canyon In ColoraVienna are splendid works of art. do ia misleading. The Grand canyon Thera w as a change from the classiof Colorado" does nut sound much difcal ami mythological designs of Greco-Rouia-u ferent from the Grand canyon of the times to Christian themes iu Colorado. Heuce many people conthe fourth century, when Cmistoutiue fuse them. tbe Great Ursine a Christlau. The canyen of the Colorado river, At (be renaissance classical art rewhich flows through Arizona, forma covered its lost iMMitlnn. Renaissance tho boundary line between that territocameo cutlers were very skilled workry and California and then empties men, but in spite of their general high into the gulf of California. level they did not succeed In making It la the grandest gorge In tho world. any very 'important cameo, although In it 8, OtlO of the wonderful gurgea of the Hymeneal Procession uf Erue aud tho elate of Colorado could be buried. Psyche" realized a high price. With ita tributaries, many of wblrh have never yet been explored, iwould I'art aa Poetry. ere placed reach, if all the canyons , An English fox hunter of celebrity ouo after another, nearly arouud tho had lieon asked by a publisher for world. Four Tra'k Nows. book of reiulaieceiioct. But I've never written a word for publication," be The Mneee Man. aaid deprecatlngiy. "Of course. I've Of all forma of temper tliero la none bad adventures in tbe field iu plenty, more tiresome to deal with then that hut" which is ksown queer." Down Have you never had any connection comes bolt from the Mue In the with literature ? asked the publisher. midst of apparent aiinablnii, and sudTho master of the hunt shook his den gloom and moroeeness hide nur head. friend eomptrtoir from our view. An By Jove, yes, I haver he exclaimed, injured attitude Is ssaumed, a marbla fnce lighting up. Years ago tyr's halo carefully pinned on, and came to me with n hippy, everyday life become an Imhunting poem he had written. For my passibility. Ioopie who want to be criticism, he said. I read it through, laved or even liked should never be and told lilin It was good, only there difficult. Society has net limn, oven if was one place where lie was n little off. it had the Inollnatioq, to atudy their Hounds hare broth, not soup,' said I. Idiosyncrasies sad play up to all their Well?" said the publisher hopefully. petty prejudices. The passionate and The ninatre of liniinda looked grave even tlie sulky eem per 4e forgiven soonI don't think that counts, he er than the difficult one and la again. perhaps Mid reluctantly. The nest line ended mors possible to cure. Edith U. Fowin whoop, and Whytc-Mclvlll- e ler in London MnU, , rejected iny suggestion." Tho t'BBBl FBTMla, It makes no dMtacnce how small s A Ib Tatars. Is. when his mother ocetds him she An odd story of Emerson was told boy says, You ought to be ssbam-e- d always the other dny by n Cambridge man. of big boy like you!" yourself, A New York womnn," he said, railon one ed Emerson morning. The pbN ne who commits sn Injustice is ever toaopher was reading In his study, and made mors wretched tlian be who sufnear him on a plnte there luy n little fers it Fla to. heap of cherry stones. Tbe visitor slipped one of the cherry ntonrn into her glove. Koine months later she met Emerson at a reception In Boston. Khe recalled her visit to him, and then slit pointed to ihe brooch she wore a brooch of gold and brilliants with tho cherry stone set in the center. " 'I took thin atone from tlie plate nt your elbow on the morning of my call,' she said. Ah said Emerson. I'll toil my amanuensis of that He will be pinned. The young man loves cherries, but I never touch them myself. " the Pacific const raise the finest wises A Pioneer Fatfatn, grapes ou tho Pacific coast. Their to It Is rather remarkable tbut the first nrs absolutely pure. If you wish dim patent taken out in America Bbnuld genie good cheer for the holidays have been secured by an Englishman. order some of their wine from It whi in tbe middle of the seventeenth Util fit. century thnt an Englishman named gOO Jenk secured n monopoly In America fur the sale of a band machine for extinguishing fires which he bed Invented lu Eiiglnnd some years previously, but did not test its practical working JDNelll Bros, Prep. No. 8S2 25th Sb Dealers ia first class liquors of nU until he migrated to America. The mowines end brandy. All goods dehinds, nopoly only lasted for fourteen years, to any part of city every livered but Jenk inmlc a very ample fortune Saturday. Whisky 75 eta to $L76 quart. out of his sales of the apparatus Lon- .Wine quarto, $L $5 eta pr. quart, don Tatler. Brandy, $1 quart Whiskey pr. gnL $125 to $6. O'NEILL BROS. Prop. A Caallr Toa of Coal. Phone 186c. On Jen. .10, 1789, thirteen men brought a wagon with n ton of coal from Loughborough, In Leicestershire, to London ns a present to tho then rrince of Wales. When the coal was emptied Into the cellar the clerk of tbe cellars gave them 4 guineas, mid OPEN DAY AND NIOHT. soon rr the prince wns Informed of Everything hers the hast Short orders It hla highness 'sent Them SO guineua at all hour. and ordered them pot of beer AH kinds of gomo and ftah fn aaasan. Extra fine dinner Sunday, fram etch man. They performed their jourI 12 to fi p. m, 25a. Pins lunch from ney, which la 111 miles. In eleven days to p. m. 11 to 4 and and drew the coal all the way without VIM A YOUNO, Prop ny relief. Ixindon 254 TwentPfifth StasoL . MskJiiar totild Air. old niiiii Sire. The you marry a very with a good of money if he told you frankly Low old he was and bow Biiu-- he was worth? Miss Tiuit'iy liuw much Is Le north? liri-- t strte of . (1,-- s fr Greco-Roma- Trial kr Jmre. Trial by t (reive rompunsatora, which was of canonical origin. txkM to times and only resembtol what la known aa trial by Jury ia the number of person sworu. Under tbe name uf wager uf law it couthmed to be the Uw of EngUnd until abolished Aug. 14. 1883. Traces of trial by Jury are found iu the relgua of William L and 1L. Henry I. and Stephen, but it was not fully established uutil the reign of Henry 1L Trial by jury was first adopted In criminal cases iu ibo and waa tho reign of John. 11S9-Hestablished mode uf dealing with them at tbe end of the thirteenth century. Witneeaes were examined and evidence flrat laid before Juries in the reign uf Henry YL, 14JSMU. but this change waa nut fkdly carried out till the time The laws reof Edward VI., U47-53- . specting juries to England were remodeled June 22, 1CZ5. London Globei If you want - Eastern Beef go to Ballard & Ri ticker's U1 24th Street. Thone No. 111. Always k. on Time At the Dances At the Theaters, or Catcha Train in a Hurry Remember Always 'Phone 22. Transfer Alien Company. TVbyte-Melvil- . Corn-Fe- d 421 25th St OGDEN Carpentering, Building US' pairing and Remodeling of Houses Promptly attended tab All work Qua ran teed. Enquire of Ola Nelson, 544 MU atraot Telephone 825-- Pra y, 1 -- ALL EIGHTH GRADUATES w.M receive 60 per TBE cent on all pictures taken within th next SO daya at OASBERGS STUDIO, 270 25th St. SWISS CBBSmsa 3 COLONY ALBERT F. RICHEY, FRIZZINI BROS. UNDERTAKER m The Owl Saloon 'Phone 150 2372 Washington Are. K3BK EHffl Will EAT WHERE TO 25 to 50 CAFE BOSTON Per Cent of your linen - Vtr-s- . Mexico, the lend of Alontesnma, prickly pesm, Miid, volcanoes, etc., ha many subtropical wonders Imtb in vegetable end animal life. Among these Uttar is a species of spider so minute that its legs cannot be seen without s glass. This little s rancid weaves a web so wonderfully minute that it takes 400 of them to equal s common hair in magnitude. Ktrli( Score. Mrs. Honeymoon (to husband, lu railway train) Do you love me? Old Ferty (confidentially from otber seat to bridegroom) Bhe'e asked you forty-seve- n times already. I frt out here, but Ill leave the score with this gentleman by the window. Ab Eulr Aumr. Mistress Why don't you put off your letter writing until after breakfast? Maid riesse, ma'am, wbln me cousin wrote to me ha said he wanted me to wrotta him an answer aa early aa possible. - Eapfcaar- - Why did you ever name year daugh- ter Clytemneelra?" Oh, I dnnnn, except that my wife seemed to'think It would go well with Sniggx." Cbicugo Keeord-IIcral- Trlrphaao Shocks. It possible to receive a short1 throngh tbe telephone? He Sure. Bnt the shock usunliy depends upon who Is st tbe other cud of the line. CincinBtie-- Is nati Enquirer, - WINES (& L 1 t. M. (LIQUORS Lacdom 1 J, H. Pattlswh FilSTiF CilE 2425 Washington L IfhOP 228X) bill Intonoat youf The high grade machinery and modern methods of tha Ogden 8team Laundry will add from 25 per cent to 50 per cent to the lift of your linen. WE DO NOT use Injurlou cleansing agents. WE DO NOT crack the collars. WE DO NOT tear out buttonholes. WE DO wash colored goods and woolens in Distilled water. Are we laundering your linen? If not you ere losing money.. Try us. Tit-Bit- s. lBitlealBal a Saving of H OGDEN STEAM J ? i LUMf East of the Reed Hotel. Both Phones 174, Avonua. taasHgEHsaBBaEi Reward. Warning A REWARD OF FIFTY DOLLARS A reward of Fifty Dnfjara ($50.00), will bo paid by tha Utah Ugh A Power Co. for th arreot of party or partita who ou th evening ot April 20th, 1903, caused s hort etrouit oa Ita eiectrie transmission Bns, through tatorfersnes In soma mans or with said company1 Hnsa at a point about on mils couth from tha power house, knows ai Station, near tke mouth ot Ogden Canyon. Persons are warned not to Interfere In any wise with nld Item pnblle U unmolested, but oerioue results to properft le esfe to thefatal reeulta to persons con b caused through tha ty and passible breaking of Insulators, or the throwing of wires, limbs of trees, or BimiioF obstruction over th wires of company's said stectria trans-mi- s rise lino. Ft-oac- er UTAH LIGHT 01 POWER CO. BIL tS1 Campbell, Mv t |