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Show THE MORNTXa EXAMINER OGDEN, UTAH, EXIT OF NOMINEES MeJces Cleaur. Breed With Royal Baking Powder there is no mixing with the hands, no sweat of the brow. Perfect cleanliness, greatest facility, sweet, clean, healthful food. Full instructions in the " Royal Baker and Pastry Cook book for making ail kinds of bread, biscuit and cake Gratis with Royal Baking Powder. IMWI HWM M MVM. ROOMS' Independent Phone. BUSINESS OFFICE Independent Phono EDITORIAL CONVENE INCREAT NUMBERS ...... ...No. WM. GLASMANN 1M WKIMM ST, MW VOBS. DELEGATES EXAMINER TELEPHONES to any address. M...Na SI STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION MEETS AT BAPTIST 120 CHURCH. ..No. Independent Phono Cany Out Intereating Program and EDITORIAL ROOM Elsct Committees for Work of No. 66 Bell Phono Convention. BUSINESS OFFICE Boll Phono. . .....No. H Tho Utah Sunday School AssociaWM. GLASMANN tion met la annual seasloa at the BapNo. 120 tist church Bell Phone. last No. 120 of both telephono systems was filled with night and tlie cnurch a very appreciative clooed after audience to listen to 120 ..... ... ...... . ................ Spa the report from tho various mission fields throughout the statu sad to counsel relative to the Sunday achool work in general. The music for tho occasion waa very kindly furnish by the Baptist choir with which the audience Joined in chorus. spirited Mill!-erout tale. Closing Chicago In absence of the president; Dr. ths Houeo Co., Opera Block. Edw. V. Silver of Balt Lake City, who Is detained Upon a bed of sickness, Crla Pearkloa of Kayeville, Utah, la the session waa presided over by Prof la the city on buelneee. J. 8. Smith of this city, the state organisation. J. M. Haaaea of Brisham City, Utah, of The seasoa waa opened with a spirla la Ogden for a fqw days. ited song service led by the choir, folDavid Hus a prominent merchant lowed by the roll call of about fifty ef Benjamin, Utah, la in tho city today delegates from various parts of ths late. os business. The delegates then spent a few minThere wm bo a children's candy mat-tin- e utes In tha recitation of "Memory at the Lyceum Saturday after-Boo- Gems" from the Bible, a service much enjoy sd by all present Admiasion, 6c. Miss May Biuunona, from Fiva Mr. and lira . H. Klaubar, who Points Sunday school, then read a have been visiting with friends la Og- very Intereating paper on "The Work den for oomo time, left for San Diego, Among the Children of India". , Mias Simmons has spent a number of years California, yesterday. In the mission work in India, hence, A warrant for tho arrest of Hark her words were lsteued to with much Brown, on a charge of mayhem, i out. interest The Sunday School Teachers It baa been learned that he Is at Promconwaa then ontory, whither be fled following the Round Table' commission of the deed. of tho ducted by the chalrmau meeting and for nearly an hour quesMra W. M. Smith and daughter of tions were asked and answered very Astoria, Oregon, hare arrived from an spirited and much to tha edlficaton extended trip east and are visiting a of tha audience. few days with Mr. W. H. Wattis After the appontment of tha followon their way home. ing committees the session adjourned to meet st a. m. this morning to Mr. and Mre. A. J. Bateman were take up the program as outlined in called to Ogden yesterday from Evananother part of this paper: ston on account of the oerlotia 11 In am Recording secretary, A. D. Park-hurs- t; of their daughter, Mra T. Q. Footer. committee on nomintion. Rev. Wlldman Murphy, Mr. T. H. Gilbert, Three Austrian, Joe Lubridge, Mike Mre. C. F. Shew; on program. Prof. Buvenla and Mama Palana, were arH. Smith, Mre. E. E. Shepperd, retted yesterday by Sergeant Wilton J. M. Alice Isely; on resolution. and Offloer Thomas Burke, for carrying Miss Prof. W. L. Underwood, Mrs. G. V. concealed weapons. The offendors Mrs. Briggs; press committee, drew the attention of the police by Martin, H. D. Parkhuret, Thoe. Weir. firing four or five ihuta No matter how long you have had The monthly high aefaooi ball at develTbUeFo dancing arailemy last night the cough; if it hasnt already Dr. Woods van a greatly enjoyed treat. Fully oped Into consumption. Pine Syrup will cure It seven couplee partook of tho Norway hoapttaUty of tho high achool. Die hall net decorated appropriately In INJURED black and orange, the high achool colBY BOILER ors EXPLOSION The Great Salt Lake and Promontory OU and Asphallem company at 11a FREIGHT ENGINEER AND .FIREMEN SEVERELY SCALDED AT annual meeting last night elected the FARMINGTON. following directors fur the emuing year: J. H. Bpargo, . 8. Gordon. W. D. WUaon, E. 3. Black, W. B. Pyper, D. Accident Occurs on Northbound Union Pacific and Victims Are From J. Dippeubauglu Evanston. The ranalns of Henry A. Peebles, who died at the hospital yeeterday Engineer Rene. Darke end Fireman morning, were shipped yeeterday after-nno-n Bartlett, both of Evanston, were serito his home at Goshen, Idaho, by ously Injured in a boiler explosion at Undertaker Lindquist The deceased Farmington at 10:80 last evening, and was brought from hit home about a reached Ogden at 1:30 IMs morning week ago fur treatment end were taken to the hospital. Tha boiler which blew up waa that of a freight engine, hauling a Union Pacific train northward. The victims have been running regularly between Evan-ato- n and Salt Lake. Particulars as to The following ore the arrivals at the the rauee or blame of the aecident could not he learned this morning. A fiaed hold for the past twenty-fou- r Bonre: message to the hospital elicited the InH. ClayburglA Chicago; J. W. Allen, formation that the men are very seriDenver. Cola; J. H. Kemp, Frlico; ously injured. Dr. Perkins and aides H. Goldsmith, Denver, Polo.; W. O. were In the midst of an operation upon Cod man. Bo ton, Mae.; Thomae Weir, which a Ilfs hangs, and could give no Salt lake City; A. R. M Inner, Salt information until after the time for lake City; A. M. Bowthy, Salt lake this paper te go to press. A later report from the hospital is City; Arthur A. Lotto, New York; Samuel Brick. Ogden; A. P. JHbbs an.1 to the effect that the nature of the Inwife and ton, Ogden; J. A. Chambers, juries are severe ecalde. and that the Denver. (Join.; Louis Perelman, Denmen ere not fatally hurt ver, Colo.; Thomas 1L Gilbert Sandy, Utah: G. A. Heat, Salt lake City; Hundreds of lives saved every year Helen Moore, Salt Lake City; S. P. by having Dr. Thomas' Eclertrlc Oil Simpson. Denver, Colo.; I. SUveremlth. In tha house Just when it Is needed. Ft laula; F. D. Burr, Butte, Mont.; Cures croup, heals burns, curs, W. E. Jones, Salt lake City. wounds of every sort. y ty-fl- - REEDHOTEL GOODS ALWAYS . NEW J. 8. ( LEWIS CO. CLEAN JEWELERS X .. .. FRESH STOCK AND OPTICIANS . PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST VISIT OUR STORE and Feast your ayes. NOVELTIES WHICH ARE REALLY NOVEL OUR PRICES SATISFY. We ere undisputed leaden in hgh grade good In Ibis vicinity. You have traveled? Then you know our store compares with any in the East and outshines many. J. S GOOD LIGHT AND AND ARRANGEMENT LEWIS &C0. JEWELERSPLENTY HELP TO AT THE BIG CLOCK WASHINGTON AVE. SERVE YOU WELL - DECIDE TO ISSUE ENVELOPES TO ALL CANDIDATES, MONDAY. Judges of Election Appointed Matters Transacted Pertaining to the Schools. At tha meeting of the Board of Education last night a communication was received from the Republicijl school candidates concerning the distribution uf official envelopes, containing several peremptory demands In conformity with state election lawn, and waa acted upon favorably by tha board whch decided to Issue envelopes to all candidates alike in generous quantities Monday. The portion of the communication, however, requesting the appointment aa Republican judges 6f election five persons named, waa nut acted upon favorably, only text persons mentioned in the communication receiving conslderaton. The substance of the letter from the candidates is a request for S.CoO enif these be revelope and a den-au- d fused, for sample ballots of the kind to he used at the election to be furnnut ished later than today or If this demand be denied, that no envelopes be furnished to any person whether a member of the present board or not; but that envelope to be UBed at the election be furnlahed the Judgea of eleotton in compliance with section 1893 R. S. of Utah 1898. These demands are followed with the request that the following persons he appointed as the Republican Judgea: Flrat Ward, John V. Nelson; Second Ward, J. A. Smith; Third Ward, Andrew Wilson; Fourth Ward, F, J. Fifth Ward. Horace Hendershot; Chandler. Upon the quoting of the law, Mr. Islaub moved that the official envelope be the same aa used last year and that tha clerk be authorised to purchase 20.000, and Dr. Joyce moved that the candidate! of the various parties be enabled to secure a reasonable supply of envelopes by applying at the office of the clerk of the Board of Edu-atlo-n The moMonday morning. tions were adopted The following were named as Judges of election and appointed, each member of the board naudng the Judges in his ward; First Ward T. F. Emmett, D.; O. P. McDowell, R., W. J. St event, D. Second Wrd Charles D. Tyres, D, J. A. Smith, R. Emma Oleson, D. Third Ward Moroni Stone, K., Jesse L. Moore, D. Andrew Wilson, R. Fourth Ward F. A. Shiell, D, Fred Fonulger. R, William J. Hancock, D. a Fifth Ward F. A. Whalen. D., Canfield, R.. Louis Miller, R. The board decided upon a meeting Monday evening to fill all vacancies that may occur among the Judges up to that time. The regular business of the meeting was as follows: The financial committee reported, received from the treasurer 15,000 from taxes; cash on hand 86,152.31; paid aa alx months, Interest on the $35,000 bond Issue 9877.19. The report of the supplies committee recommending payment for seven dosen chairs for the high school was adopted. Bills were allowed to the amount of Ros-elth- 8706.55. Mis Ethel Orth was granted a leave of absence until the first of the year. Superintendent Allislon presented the matter of raising $50, part to be appropriated by tlie board and part to be raised by teachers, for a proposed aeries of lectures by Dr. Charles B. Gilbert, who la touring the country in the interest of education. The matter wsa referred to the superintendent and the teacher committee. A report, was received from County School Superintendent, W. B. Wilson, on the state apportionment to Weber county, as followers: County apportionment, $13,897.50; of which Ogden gets $9,075 and the school outlying districts $4,912.50; population; city 6.050. county 3.275; pr capita apportionment, $1.50. School Treasurer, Jautea F. Burton, reported receipts and disbursements for the month each $30,442.28. CSL FRENCH LECTURES At Salvation Army Headquarter! Last Night to a Most Approclatlvt A Moat Intareating Picture Show, V Lest evening Colonel French, commander of the Salvation Army of tho Western Stairs, delivered his famous lecture on Salvation Army work, accompanied by moving pictures. It. could better he railed a ehow, for tlie pictures are so numerous and beautiful as to captivate 'the spectator. Every boy and girl from twelve yesr up. should bear Colonel French's lecture. Every Sunday school class in the city should amend the lecture. The lessons taught from the first prayer, tlie child repeats to the danger of young manhood and the temptation he meet a should he seen by all our young people The lecture given last night ua "From Hell's Gate to the Golden Gate. Next Saturday evening the Orlone will deliver another tenure in Ogden and this paper hopes he will he able to lecture In a larger building. so as to be able to speak to a larger audience. The Colonel's lecture should be heard by all our people. YOUNG RANCHMAN KILLED THROUGHOUT We make a strenuous effort to have 'on hand a superb line of goods during the Holiday season. It will give us pleasure to have you pass Judgment BLACK SEA QUOTE LAW TO BOARD Baking Powder Howard E. Ward Found Dead With Bullet Hole and Partially Burned. White Sulphur Springs, Mont., Dec. Homer E. Ward, a young ranchman living about 24 milee northwest of here was found dead In his cabin, today. His body was partly burned and there was a bullet, hole in the head. The bole, evidently made by a bullet through a window pane, indicated that h had been shot from brbind a he was seated al. his table eating. The h.xly had then been laid upon the bed, rover nd with bed clothing saturated with kerosene and a match applied. The act of incendiarism, however, had failed. The dead man's barn was burned. The triim- - was probably committed several days ago. 2. SATURDAY MOBNINO, FLEET Poet Predicts Black Sea Squadron Will Ere Long Join Rojeatvonsky No Pro-tsLikely to be Morning st Made. London. Dec: 3. The Morning Post In a scornful editorial article declares that the British cabinet which yielded to Russian on several yoials in the Far East, especially in the Knight Commander case, and which had ah lowed the Dogger Bauk, affair u be referred to arbitration rather than go to war, will not be likely to Interfere to prevent the exit of the Black Sea fleet especially as France, Germany or Austria is not likely to interfere, aud predicts that "ere lung the Black Sea squadron will be en route to Join Kojestvenaky. A Sevastopol dispatch to the Daily Graphic asserts that Aduurala Alexleff , and Grande Duks Alexander Michaelo-vltrh(the latter the head of the Russian mercantile marine) which advocate sending out the Black Sea fleet. In Const aminople, according to a dispatch to the Standard, it la taken for granted that both Great Britain and Turkey would resolutely oppose the exit of the Russian Black Sea fleet. Tillamook, Ore., Pec. 2. Two bodies. tn be from the schooner Webfoot, bare been washed ed BUitpoerd ashore above Xrhalm. Energy all gone? Headache? Stom ach out of order? Sic.ply a case of torpid liver. Burdock Blood Bitters will make a new man or woman ot you. SHORT iEESION TO COMMENCE TODAY (Continued Page line). ning of the serond week ot the short seaaluu. Meanwhile t be J udiciary committee waa instructed to take farther testimony, a task It began two weeks ago. Present Indications are that tha House will not authorize an Impeachment, or if It does the action will be taken bo late in the session that the real proceedings will go over until tha next congress. There are precedents for such .action In other Impeachment cases that have been before congress. It la somewhat doubtful If a vote will be reached in the Senate In the case of Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah. This case attracted a great deal ot attention last aeaslun, when the committee on Privileges and Elections summoned the heads of the Mormon church to tell what had been going oa of a polygamous character In Utah, and thousands of persona petitioned dally to bave Smoot ejected from the Senate. A ecora or more of witnesses are yet to be examined, and the defense lute not even begun, ao that It la evident that before a report la made to the Senate, the evasion will hs so far spent that no serious attempt will be made to reach a vote upon Senator Smoot's title. Some question baa arisen as to whether the case lapses with the eod of the prearnt congress. It was the opinion of the late Senator Hoar that the proceedings would end with the congress and an entire new case would bave to be commenced if It was found desirable to. continue the case against Mr. Smoot. The last session passed a bill providing for a commission composed of five Senators and fire Representative to Investigate and report a measure for restoring the Merchants Marine of the United States. The commission was Instructed to report on the first day of the coming session tad it is expected that this will lie (lone TTiere has been a great deal of anxiety manifested by men of both political parties to secure legislation of this character and If any measure ran be agreed upon which will receive the support of both parties It will no doubt be speedily passed. Some doubt exists among the members of both house as to whether additional Chinese exclusion legislation is necessary. It has been held that the law would expire this month as It was founded upon a treaty whkfc also expires. A new reefy is being negotiated and an exclusion law to meet its terms may be necessary. The people of the Pacific coast have been Insisting upon more rigid exclusion than that known aa the Platt law. and if the question is brought tip there will be quite a lengthy debate. Senator Dillingham has reported from the committee on immigration a bill amending the immigration laws and It ie bla Intention to push for Ita consideration. The principal feature of the bill is a provision for an agent of the United States, accompanied by a surgeon, to he stationed at all Important European Immigrant ports to inspect aliens seeking admission to the United States. It also provide for a head tax of $2 an Immigrant. Three years ago when Congress assembled a flood of bills were presented for the protection of the President and those in line of succession. Some of these measures were reported and even reached the stage of conference when the 67th between the two house Congress expired. On the Senate calendar is a notice given by Senator Hoar last April that on Tuesday, Dec. 6th, hs would ask ths Senate to take up and consider a hill for the protection of the President. Whether or not some member of the Judiciary committee will push Ike measure now that the Massachusetts Senator Is dead is not known. There Is serious opposition to the hill as It stands and unless It is materially modified it probably could not pass. Currency legislation will be talked about but it probably will not be enacted. Tbs Aldrich bill, the Nelson bill, tha Fotfler bill and the Hill MIL as well as a number ot others, are pending before committees, but no one has shown any particular desire to bavs them passed. In fact one measure is antagonistic to another and, with no apparent danger to the finances of the country, thoae who are not experts in the matter of currency law cannot be d induced to push these measures to ths exclusion of other business. Redueed representation In Southern States which have by one form or another disfranchised negroes will be a theme of discussion, but not action, during tha winter. Tbs Republican national platform la interpreted by some of the m ore radical members of the party to call for such reduction and they will go at tha subject from the beginning. It la well understood that to bring about anything like a reduced representation would require much more lime than a three months session of congress, which expiree by limitation. No- - doubt a number of bills to pro for-war- 'Ttesr., S, 1904. DECEMBER hibit or control campaign contribution will be presented as that matter became an Issue at the close of tha recent campaign. Just how it can be reached is yet to be ascertained as there are so many ways in which a law of tlik kind can bo avoided Tbe trusts will receive attention, at least in debate, although some doubt is expressed about any effective legislation being passed. Following a campaign in w hich lbs trusts were made a vital Issue it is natural to expect that there must be a great deal of talk on tbe subject whenever there is an opportunity. Interestate Commerce legislation in soma form or another is always pending In Congress aud there stay be aa effort to enlarge tha powers of the Interstate Commerce Commission so as to allow it to fix rates. Railroad Interests bave and will continue to oppose thla measure. Another pending measure is to permit pooling and this is opposed by tbe ehippera. With so .much contention there ia little prospect that anything will be done. A bill to amend the law for the safety of employes if railroads-- has been re poried and it la expected that it will pass. A MU which has agitated Congress for a number of years providing for eight hours work only, ou all government contracts, no doubt will be reported from the Senate committee on labor which has given much time to hearing. A bill of similar character waa lost in Uie last. Congress by being crowded out by other business. The same fare may await this measure should it be reported from the committee. Senator Haybnrn, of Idaho, has given notice that be will call up the pure food bill during the first week of the session and the friend of the measure hope to have It passed. But there ie atrong opposition which will take advantage of the eSnate rules to attempt to defeat tlie measure by delay. A measure which created a great deal of interest in the last session and. whirli no doubt will cause considerable discussion if it comes up again, ia a bill providing fur several large camp alles in different sections of tbe country, for the use of tbe regular army and militia for drill purposes. Tbe localities most likely to get the situs If the Mil becomes a law are energetically pushing It to the front while disappointed rivals are opposing it. Senator Fairbanks, who has only three months to serve as a Senator before ha becomes Vkw President, and who aa chairman of the committee on public buildings and grounds, has endeavored to aaeure a bill providing n building for the departments of state. Justice and commerea and labor, will try to bring about favorable action ou the bill In the ninety daya be le to remain a national legislator. There are other public building Mils pending, but It la not expected any genera omnibus Mil will be pushed at thla session. Irrigation has become a permanent legislative topic. Interwoven closely with the public land question It has resulted in setting two house committees by the ears and creating a wide difference of opinion among Senators from western state.. Several measures Intended ne amendments to the Irrigation law have been auggrated.and are before Congress, if tbs western men were united they no doubt could secure some legislation, but being divided It Is quite likely that nothing will be done. Two years ago In tha long session of Congress a river and harbor appropriations Mil waa passed, but it waa omitted In the session which ended last April. It ! the intention to pase a bill at thla session and tha men having it In charge, remembering that four years ago Senator Carter of Montana talked a river and harbor Mil to death, will make every effort to have It presented early and gotten out of the way of another such contingency. A number of bill for Alaska have come over from the last session, the most important being those providing for a delegate from the territory and for governmental aid In building roads. Both met with serious opposition last eeaaion and there Is no Intimation that there has been a change of sentiment during the recta. Bills to reorganize the consular service have been reported to both houses but so far they have not bum popular enough to secure a majority vote in either body. It ie not yet known whether there will be any legislation relating t the Panama canal, although It may be when Secretary Taft makes a report of hie personal Investigation of conditions In the canal zone. As usual the regular appropriation bills will contain legislation that ran-uget a hearing in any other way. Notwithstanding the stringent rules against "riders" on appropriation bills tlie abort session is prolific with such riders for claim Mila, land legislation, and in fact all kinds of measures that would fare badly if left to themselves. Among other bills of public interest pending in the senate or house are the following; Providing few the transportation of naval end other stores in American built ships; for the protection of forest reserves and the creation of additional reserves; for I lie payLiluoka-lan- l; ment of $200,000 to to amend the act for the suppression of lottery traffic; to make liquor transported by interstate traffic subject to the laws of the state where it NEW YORKER. DANE DEFEATS New Yorker, Due. 2. H. H. Egm berge of Denmark defeated John Pieuing of New York by two falls out of their wrestling bout, Graeco-Roma- n rules at tbe Casino tonight. Banning., Dec. spams of 2,-- R.uIv First race, i.u vran; D. Mark.. . UU,tr Pr ' Ftush, third. Timerji Second race, 5 furlongsi.ni, Cot--, won; Amber Jack, d: third. Time, 1:07 Third race, 5 furlong Campo. second; vuw third. Hot, 2. Score: Dec. Time, 1:02 San Francisco, Fourth race, ...10 Los Angeles ... 6 Bobby Kean; second; SJre? Taooma. . .. Time, 1:48 Batter leu: Gray and Eager; Fit- - third. F(l Fifth race, mile and 40 varu n gerald and Graham. won; Butters, second; w Fot, third. Time, Fofth race, mile and 0 T.pj , Psj-newon; Butters, lynlte, third. Time, LiTl-Ban Francisco, Dee. 3. The steaw-aid- s Blxth race, mile and a T. Jainea F. won; Marjoram. aeiWH" today suspended Jockey J. 0s Sheehan and revoked the license of his trich, third. Time, valet, Fred Hubbard. Sheehan rode the horse early in the week and he made a very pour showing yesterday Carpentering, BhIUr. g. with Doming. The going waa still psHng and Remodeling M heavy today and form players did not Houses Promptly atfondsd fgre so well as only two favorite ta,fo won. Summary: werii Guaranteed. Enquir. First race. Futurity course, selling Ole Nelson, 46 HU Instrument, won; Crlgli, second; Glen-arvoTelepkona 128-third. Time, 1:14. Second race, 6 furlongs, selling-w- ater Spout, won; Wistaria second; liindo Princess, third. Time, 1:18 4. Third race, 5 furlongs, selling ReALL EIGHTH GRADE dan, won; Little Wally, second; Dr. GRADUATE Sherman, third. Tium, 1:03. par cent on Fourth race, mile and 100 yards, selltakes within tha ing Step Around, won; Black Horn, SO ext daya at GASBESc-second; Dusty Miller,- - third. Time, TUDIO, 276 25th fit. 1:52 Fifth race. Futurity course, selling Del Carina, won; Golding Buck, second: Clara, third. Time, 1:16. Sixth race. Futurity course, selling If you want J1 Brennon, won; Educate, 2; Flaneaur, third. Time, 1:14. Eastern Corn-Fe- d Beef Los Angeles, Dec. 2c The success of four favorites at Ascot today dealt go to Ballard & Rinckers a serious blow to tbe boo as today. 331 24th (treat, One especially was very heavily 'Phone No. played, Ignacio taking the last race at a mile and 70 yards, he having been becked from 3 to 1 to 8 to b. The other winning favorite were Harbor sum in the third. Judge Denton in the fourth and Hector In the fifth. Sportsman and' Ericula winner of the first anil second races, respectively, were . Stun-mnrheavily played seoond choices. inn n j mlle-lRoi- k!.,. l. l:a RACES E 1:' , y. 3-- T" O g 1-- 4. . j ill Union y: Underwea First race, 5 2 furlongs Sportsman, won; Msrys Gallant, second; Runner, third. Time, 1:09 Second race, selling, Slauson course Sportsman, won; Marys Gallant, second; Runner, third. Time, 1:09 Second race, selling, Slauson course Ericula, won; Mammon, second; Fotrero Grande, third. Time, 1:11 Third race, mile Harbor, won; second; Nam tor third. Time, 1:42 Fourth race. 6 furlongs Judge Denton, won; Fustian, second; Tim Payne third. Time, 1:42. Fifth race, selling, 6 2 furlong Doctor CL, won; R. L. Johnston, second; West Brookfield, third. Time, 1:08. Sixth-racselling, one mile and 70 yards Ignacio, won; Needful, second; Handley Cross, third. Time, 1:47 1-- 8--4. Have you ever worn a Union Suit? 3-- No!. Well, vou are missing something. Heres relief for s, 1-- long-sufferin- to slip down, no shirt to climb up. Yet the Union Suits are so elastic that theres perfect freedom and ease. The best argument in their favor is the fact that were selling three times the number of Union Suits as last year, and we have yet to hear cf any man who returned to the-s- e par ate garments after wearing a Union Suit. Union Suits of heavy ribbed Cotton, fine Merino or all Wool. 3-- 4. Following arc the entries for Saturday : First race, selling, 6 furlongs man- g kind no drawers 1-- Los Angeles, Dec. 2. 1 w.r, John Christopher, Governor John, Hughes, Pilon. . 114; Frierline, 111; Oriel, The Covenanter, Leonado, 1U6; Carlisle, 104; Count Rudolph, Evermore, Tisxen, 10L Second race, puree, 5 furlong Workman, 112; Belle Kinney, 109; Tramator, Garvice, 107; Homebred, 104; Sportsman. 94. Third, selling, 5 furlongs Happy Chappy, Our Pride, 119; Great Mogul, Conger, 19; Bath Beach, 117; Hlceful, 109; Brick Fowler, 104; Lady Mirthful, 10L Fourth race, purse, Slauson c bourse Delugoa, 117; High Chancellor, 107; Escalante, 105. Fifth race, selling, 7 furlongs The Major, 111; Cloverton, second; Wager, 105; Bungler, 100; Handley Cross, 100; Cap-itanas- n. $ 1.50, $2.50 up to $5.00 FRED M. NYE, Clothier and Furnisher. ALBERT F. RICHEY ot UNDERTAKER r UTAH Phone 150. 2373 Washington Avt TBE ITALIAN en .SWISS la sold. One day during the morning session will be devoted to counting tlie elector- as nourishing, toothssw and wholesome as the baef frw the other states. Wo ere equip mem pad for handling nil our manin cleanly and scientific ner. We respectfully solicit trial order. le Juet COLONY al vote cast for the president and vice president. The ballots of electors of the different stales are sent to the presire of the Senate and pit dent the second Wednesday, in February, the Senate with the 45 ballot boxes one from each Mate, will proceed in toe house, canvass the vole and declare the result It la an Interesting fact that al- though all machinery ie provided for the election of a president and vice- president and for the official canvass and declaration of the vote, no provision ie made for officially notifying the men ejected. Both President Roosevelt and Senator Fairbanks will have to take tlie proceedings of th: Joint session of Congress as their notification of the result of the recent elec- -' tian. Two Senators are to take oeth of ffi re. Philander C. Knox, the successor of Senator Quay from Pennsylvania an W. Murray Crane, the successor of Sen v a tor Hoar from Masmrhur'' seats having been made vacant by daaith since the last session. Tu chairmanships of committees' mey lie filled at the earning session. The Senate never filled tlit vacancy at the head at the Interoceanlc canals commit the death of Senator Hanna and Senator Hoar's death leaves a varann at tha head. of the important commit tee on the judiciary. In all probald' Ity Rena tor Platt of Connecticut will be the acting chairman of Judiciary as Senator Platt cf New York has been the acting chairman of the canal pro-tem- po finaat a tha Pacific coast ralaa tha wine rapes on the Pacific eoaaLTheir to dl re abeolutely pore. It yon wish good cheer for tha holidays pans rder some of their wine from qq ... BROS, 25th 8L A. E WEATHE83Y Wholesale and Retell OGDW 2458 Wash. Av.. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. About Them Ne Prepsre in Tim With their customary enterprise ladies of the Methodist church, formed plane for an unusually baiaar in on and down-tow- h un --occupied j month. The location will he later. They are now buey niM a stock of fancy goods, , and many other good i j In this age of many wants r be auitable. too. for preeesr J j prices will be reasonable, ih quest tbe public to of 17th, and the loth, 16th, L when their wenta can tbe euieet anl moet net possible. In huying of , one has the consciousness w oj put their money where . it ost possible rood- - The ; rr" .t- - are m ise ihei: chu ct dm .audable. and the public wil a know they are meeting with j couragement among the goou vguen, Utah, Nov. 26, Begin Thinking well-stock- ed 1 WHERE TO EAT BOSTON tn-aft- CAFE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. j Everything here the best Short orders at all houm All kinds ef game and fish In Besson. Extra An dinner Sunday, from 12 to 2 p. m. 25c. Fine lunch from 11 to 4 and $ to S p. m. JIM A YOUNG, Props 284 TwcnLHIftb Stretih .. W" ' - . ..j lL |