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Show THE MOUSING EXAMINER OGDEN. UTAH. DEADWOOD KUSH TO COLDFIELD PROMISES TO CONTINUE (r that L. H. Heffner, whose outfit left here Suuitay fur Goldfield, was still in the ciiy ycsier.lay, being delated on of the illness of his ton. In an Interview with a reirctentatlve of this paper. Mr. Heffnei' aisted that he would leave here on No. S over the Soul hern Pariflc today, for Battle Mountain, where the outfit shipped Sunday, awaits hint. There is no doubt." said Mr. Heffner, "that we carry the beat equipped and moat complete outfit that has as yet been shipped from tbiv atatai Our outfit ie a regular sbsep-cam- p outfit, having four of the beat horaee obtainable and wa have our own assayer, right with ua so that wa can readily judge the Working of any claims that we may hit upon. Our route after loading at Battle Mountain will be te Austin, thence to San Antone. Tonopah. and then probably to Diamundficld. where we now have several good paying claima It la probable, however, that we will strike some good claima before reaching the latter point and in Hint case we are well p niiared to develop them. I am satisfied in my awn mind, that our l and my company will b previous experience in that section of the country will serve us to a good purpose of this trip. Mr. Heffner further said tbat he expected to see an Immense rush to Goldfield next spring and that there will be untold suffering among those there this winter, who era not properly supplied with sufficient funds for the winter's siege. Already a number of OgJanites have written home for more money to rarry them through, aa the expensea of living are much higher than iit ld Men of good judgment appreciate hav- ing a pair or two of extra Trousers. They are handy to have around in a i dozen ways. Saves the wear of the pair that matches the suit and gives a spice and variety to the wearers appearance. Not necessary to pay a big price to some tailor for them. We can tit you just as perfectly in every way. i $ Handsome new styles for Winter wear . in the newest Trouser Woolens cut in conservative or extreme styles trimmed In the best manner possible. Perfect ft a certainty. $2.50, $3.00, $4.00, or way up to $7.50. Well Trouser you here to your entire satisfaction. M. NYE, FRED Your Clothier. Pgden program will cnnaiit of a mu. ice! by There should be two railroads into the choir beginning promptly at 7 that country by next spring," said Mr. o'clock, to be followed by the roll call Heffner," which will greatly aid in the to which m4i of the two hundred and rountrv's development. When I left EXAMINER TELEPHONES EDITORIAL ROOMS No. $1 on aft Independent Phono BUSINESS OFFICE Independent Phone.'.... h.. ..No. 120 fifty members are Invited to respond with appropriate quotations of brief remarks. The annual election of of fitters wiH follow amt all ahoulj show a WM. GLASMANN sufficient Interest to be present end e No. 120 Independent Phone a e m take part in the election. Following the EDITORIAL ROOM bueinees meeting oysters will be served Boll Phone. .....No. 5$ by the young men of the church anil BUSINE88 OFFICE coffee and sandwiches by the ladies. A Bell Phono. . . . . . . . . . . .....Ni 6$ good time is expected. O ..... WM. GLASMANN Bell Phone. No. 120 ef both telephone dosed after 8 p. m. Jlo. 120 SAD DEATH systems OF SAMOAN PRINCESS & W. LARKIN ATTENDED FUNERAL OF GIRL WHO GAVE UP A THRONE AND COME TO UTAH. W.,W. Wright City. Is up from Salt Lake Heir to Throne, Brought to Utah to Escape Abduction By Her People, Suddenly Dies. F. ,B. Cook of Salt Lake le a visitor In Ogtfen. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Widdlaon Promontory are visiting la Ogden. Sheri G. W. Tarkin, Sr., returned last evening from l.ehi, where he attended yesterday, the funeral of Princess Lourine of the royal house of Tahiti, Samos, the Samoan girl, who voluntarily abandoned the prospects of the throire to Join the letter Day 8aInU, only to fall the victim to pneumonia, two months after arriving here. Mr. Larkin Mid I net evening that, the pathetic circumstances of the young woman's death brought a great assemblage to the funeral and many magnificent floial offerings. Edwin Smart who was the inatru ment of the young prlnmtf conversion ami George A. Goats with whom she came to Utah, with whose family ahe was living at the time of her death, relatsd the unusual and touching story of her life and brought tears to the eyes of the majority of the listeners. Although a matured woman he was only sixteen years old. Several yeara ago she was converted .to the Latter Day Saints faith and became a missionary herself and educator among her people. Her worka of charity among her people and her zeal for her new religion revealed a most unusually strung and beautiful character. The royal family ef Tahiti strongly objected to the course she was taking and planned and successfully carried out an adbuction. The girl was taken back to her own people. Later the Latter Day Saints' converts followed the abductor and rescued the girl. After this event it waa found nacesrary to keep a constant watch over her. It was decided on this arcojint to bring her to Utah, but the climate proved too severe for her and she died very suddenly of pneumonia in Leht, several days ago. of . Meet, George Harris, Jr., of Sweetwater county, Wyoming, is here visiting his daughter, Mias Ethel Harris. for a few days. ff- - William Jenson, gramkan of Jailer Crltrhlow. stopped off In Ogden, hist evening for a short visit on hid way from Idaho to Salt Lake. The holiday entertainment at the West Ogden Mission Chapel has been postponed an arooirnt of sickness, until Monday evening, Jan. 2, at 7:30 oclock. Mira Olga Kdludm. a former teacher in the Ogden schools will return to Ogden today after spending Christmas with her parent a in Morgan county. Manager Bancroft and W. R. Brnlt have sent a telegram containing Christ -mas greetings to all the employes of the Salt Lake division of the Southern Pacific. The Tonne Ladies of the Y. L. M. I. A. of the Third Ward will give a dance in the Amusement, hall next Wednesday evenfcng, December 28th. Admission 50 cents per couple. Extra ladies 25c. The Weber Stake Academy have purchased the lot adjoining the southern portion of their present buildings In contemplation of building an addition to that institution the coming year. It la antkdpated that their will be enlarged to six nr seven hundred students and It is to accommodate this expected Increase In attendance that this addition will he made. HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES. OREGON SHORT LINE R. R. UNION PACIFIC R. R. Tirkets on sale Dec. 23rd. 24th. 25th, 31st and January, 1st. Limited to Jan. 3rd. annual business meeting an.l The roll tall at the First Baptist church of Ogden will be held at the church on Thursday evening, Jan. The 1905. 5, sun-esefu- Ask agents for particulars. WE DESiRE TO THANK YOU there in October last. I understood there were twenty miles of railroad then buili from the Santa Fe and surveyors were then staking the line into Bull Frog." Just before leaving ha met the same engineers in Goldfield, so it is only fair to assume that they contemplate carrying their line there as the residents of the Goldfield camp clufm. t Mr. Heffner is still in the employ of the railroad company, aa an engine-ma- n. having only secured a six months' leave of alwence. with permission to extend the same. If, however, his company siHiuld be successful, he will sever hi- - connection with the railroad and devote his time to developing their claims. Another well equipped outfit will le.ive Ogden on Friday of this week. This outfit will be in charge of C. O. Wheat, another Ogdenite and a third pnrty from Ralt laike will complete the party, which will carry four horses and also he a sheep camp outfit. Mr. Wheat Mid yesterday that their company whs organized about too days ago and I backed by the I.ucin cut-o- ff people, who desire them to remain from four months to a year in the field. This outfit will go aouth to Calientes and thenrn west through the Death Valley country. Mr. Wheat, waa in this section of the country in 18CS and Mvs this experience will be of material benefit to them in their present venture he firmly believee will be successful, as tlifv now have the usslstenee which of two railroads where formerly there Were none. It is rumored that still another well equipped outfit will anon be started from ngdeu. being formed by the employes at the Southern Pacific local freight depot and will be in charge of Mr. G. P. Williamson, of this city. Neglected cold make fat graveyards." Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syto a haprup helps men and women py, vigorous old age. ' REED HOTEL The following are the arrivals at the Reed for the past 24 hours: E. E. Dixon. Chicago, III.; P. Kui-e- r, City; J. M. Bradley, Chicago.; Samuel R. Meyer. Chicago; F. R. Maun. City: Wilbur N. Ryan. Denver; Ira Decker, City; C. W. Noble, Eureka, 5Jr. and Mrs. J. B. McCracken. City; Chas. Chicago; P. B. Cook. Salt Lake; Samuel Blair and party of three, City; J. H. Widdison and wife. Promontory: A. P. Hihba and wife. Cily; Wm. K. Phillips. Sin Francisco; Geo, H Larensnn. New York; W. D. Burgess, New York; T. E. Anderson, City; N. B. Pain ell. Sacramento, Cal.. L. M. Earl, Jr.. Rli Lake; W. W. Wright, Salt Lake: J. O. Price, Salt Lake; F. L. Feeny, Salt Lake. San Pedro, Los Angeles Holiday Rate. Spec-ia- l One fare for round trip. Tickets on Dec. 23. 24, 25. 31 and January lat. Limited to return Jan. 3, 05. sale ONE AND ALU STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. For the most liberal patronage bestowed upon ua and promise to recipr ocato In some manner with extraor-dinar- y bargains in the near future. J. S. Lewis Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders uf the Standard Publishing company wtil be held at the office of the company, street, Ogden, No. 360 Twenty-fourt- h & Co. We Treat aod Cure I.lr-ru- id Dt-- l--i CriTaia aaS chruala Plaaanaa. Hams Traatatant Caras. Writs far b. a. mom. symptom list If Mffftv tmm any of tfe or rohr4 br Irnora&ep, viorw or YOU AKK TliS VEBY PBRsMJX WK VAST TO TALK TO. Wo Iisti prAvD4urikll!li nrlng CHROMIC by pi.hMsh-f$ rjbdt Trvt:itry UtoiiEMgnioJt Iroai tow fvuplo. girlnc fiaaa, p.cinrta a4 aaarant. ME CAXT PIBLIhlf OVR CCRKS )M PHIYATe DblASliH Imi or annAd. oi It wonM brtiuv fcav to prwg hwt mmj In t hn c his U our ib BtK.ibffir vct. DUS. SH08ES i raanat rail, fsa Waa. (anlu.tra Weak Men If ytn ihibmim i Lu; k SHORES, Pbimm. iruu-b- if Whenam Cured Pay a Waraiaaaa HSASOS-ASI.aSk Smi ana VXa vhaa maair asm. TaanaaUa-ana- l our ttaaaaaita af aatlaats apon nil. ka IndnraaS ax SOW W WANTTOI-Cn- a V Mia as L' wi'Atba (Undue auSeiaiaaOlxi will rot aaaiaaS a 'CS anttl a cart yaw MaaaaaA. Saauaal Tina ?pUt to Osiantim, fouils artmaala. Miaiia af tba Hroatota Uaa Ca- a anal lawn, (eatrtMaS Di ronton, Htrta-utr.. OusiaSiSaa HLanS Palau, mi aU WilAEftt rs "f awn. (FCIIW HOl'M a. m. tot a Bnalass f UiS: bunrtara aa Soiisa..- - U) a. m, to 11 Eipct 5,U8lllii, Topeka, Kansas Dec. 26. The Ruck passenger department reports n heavy California traffic on the Golden Srate' limited, a fast train placed in service yesterday. Passenger business to California will hr unusually active ibis winter. This has caused the Rock Island to put on another fast train, ia addition to the Golden Slate limited. There 1 a blizzard sweeping over Indian Territory. There was a drop of 35 degrees in the temiierature. Stock men assert that the cold wave will not affect cattle as they are In excellent condition and a hie to stand much cold. island CATARRH Imfaca. Im MS Thiwl IVoubiM. S. aa Xu IMmwmi. Bronchial u4 lAimt Tmahiaa. Auaaia, minus. Ififlery Ixoti... HiaMor Tnaklaa. Tama Couialalui (Simla Maaaaaa of a Woman not fhlidras. Maul Diaaaaa. Uaaaaaa. China. UH. Vllva Usual. Troubla. Klekri. Stead hka S'er'lliy, eaailraae Hlmamaiiaat. or i a. Zuana. aaS Hartal rimn h Bloa Ilia Trouble. (Mi (nr aerti. Vaaa Worn. Mae raw la. Vyiiepay. iaamaaia. ala.. aa all MaraaaA fra WESTERN TRAFFIC. COLORED CATTLE ROUNDER WHO IS THE ORIGINAL OF DIME NOVEL HERO. HERE. Famous Indian Fighter New a Porter Between Pocatelio and Oasis. A quiet and modest looking old ored geatleutan wearing a weather beaten cowboy hat and a pullman porter's uniform attraocted no little attention at the Union Depot yesterday afternoon when it waa learned that he was no less a person than Dead wood Dick", the original of scores of thrilling dime novels which have delighted the hearts of boys fur ears. The correct name of the cattle ranger whose life has crossed lines with Wild Bill'', those of Billy The Kid Buffalo Bill and the James Brothers, is N. Love, and his account of many Incidents in his life Impress his hearers as suggesting a career almost aa adventurous as thp careers of tha men mentioned shove. During the period fro pi 1871 to 1890 when he ranged with catle herds from Panhandle, Texas to Deadwood, South Dakota. Love fought in thirty engagements with Indians, fought Mexicans in all kind of aituatfons and was in the famous Lincoln county cattle war with the maverick branders. He waa shot fourteen times and showed the scars uf bullet wounds on his limbs and breast. One scar Just above his heart waa shown as evidence of a bloody fight with Yellow Dogs Tribe August 4, 1870 at Cantonnmoa, Texas. During one of these fights with the Indians, Love was captured, his ears were pierced and be was adopted. Into the tribe. Thirty days later he stole a horse sod escaped, riding a hundred miles in twelve hours without a saddle. He was present at Pete Maxwells ranch in 1879 whenBllly the Kid was killed. He earned the name of Deadwood Dick" In 1878 when he won a roping contest, lassoing, throwing, tying bridling and saddling a vicious mustang ia nine minutes. During his life as a cowboy he worked in the employ of many of the great cattle companies and cattle kings of western Texas and followed trails whlrh have since become famous in history. He began hla career as s cowboy at the age of 16 at Yellow Horse Caa-yoin the Panhandle country, Texas, and left the adventurous life as a cattle rounder in 189i. A year later he became a porter in the Pullman service and is now running between Pocatello and Oasis. The white hat he wore yesterday la a relic of Texas days and Is wora only on stated occasions. col- CROWDED HOUSES GREET All PERFORMANCES. With several openings and a number of changes of bills Christ maa was a notable day for the New York theatre goers. Edward Terry, the English actor, with a comapny from hia native land, made his first appearaace.tn this city at the Princess theatre., this afternoon in The house of Burnside''. At the Knickerbocker theatre tonight Tola Allen entertained a big audience as Perdlta in an elaborate production of The winters tale, while Maud Adams came back to .the Empire in au old favorite "The little Minister". The New York Inaugurated a new price scale, with seats running from 25 cents to $1 w ith the production of Home Folks Fritxl Scheff in light opera and the first two matinee productions of Psrsifel" In grand ojiera were two of the other interesting events of the day. Mr. Terrys play Is an adaptation of George Mitchell's La Maison. A large audience welcomed the star and his company und he was repeatedly called before the. curtain. Throughout the play the performers were given the heartiest eommenda-tki-n. New York, Dec. 26. Cynthia Brooke, the leading woman, la au American, but has never acted in this country before, and she and Beatrice Terry) a niece uf Ellen Terry, who la not a stranger to New York were well received. Crowded houses at the two performances in the Nrw York theatre today welcomed the presentation of Home Folks" an American comedy by C. T. Dazey. Home Folks is of tha type made familiar by Old Kentucky" with he addition of a strong element of broad humor that kept the audience in laughter throughout the four acts. The action is laid in Illinois soon after the closing of the civil war and there are many exciting au well as humorous scenes. William Ingrrsoll, aa John Selby, a member of the legislator and Crystal Herne had the lead, ing parts. One of the notable performances of the evening waa Frltzl Scheffs revival of the ever charming Fantinitza" the first of a number of the better known light operas she will produce at the Broadway. She sang the role of Vladimir which afforded room for the display of both her voiqe and her charm of manner and was supported by an especially able company. Richellng sang the tenor role of the correspondent and Louis Harrison was the reprobate Pasha. The sprightly opera was finely mounted and its traditions maintained. JSS.Tuih.'' TIMELY PROCLAMATION AVERTS AGITATION Kiahincff. Dec. Governor Blocks proclamation seems to have effectually stopped the agitation suited by llu' Rcssarabists against the Jews. He threatened the scvcleat pen al'ies for any attempts to inflame the minds uf ihe people or lu disturb .... the peace. v f for Utah, Dec. 22rd, 24th. 25th. 31st and Jan. 1st; final limit Colorado tickets Jau. 51 h: Utah tickets Jan. 3rd. ADMITTED DECEMBER 27, 1904. AMUSEMENTS SANTA CLAUS AT SALVATION TOWH Utah. Monday. Jsn. 9, 1905. at 2 p. m SPECIAL HOLIDAY RATES VIA RIO for the purpose of electing officers for GRANDE WESTERN RAILWAY. the ensuing year and transacting such other business as may rome before For the holidays the Rio Grande will the meeting. D. T. TRACT. 8rcy. a rate of one fare for the round make Ogden, Utah. Dec. 10th, 1904. Selling trip between all stations. dates for Colorado Dec. 22nd and 23rd. HEAVY w - EVENING. DICK VISITS Privations Thraatonod Camp to Those Not in Financial Condition to Carry Themselves Through. in TUESDAY1 ARMY HAIL That the sensational melo-drawith the thrilling climaxes jnd the imHAPPY MANY FAMILIES MADE situations is popular with the possible WITH CHRISTMAS DINNERS. masse of the people wa attested by the applause which greeted "Nettie, the City and County Jail Prisoners the News Girl," at the Graud Opera House Gusats ef Jailer Snyder and last evening. The play ia of the Lincoln Mr. Cave. J. Carter atyle with the dyed in the wuul villain, the brave hero and the The local Salvation Army corps held beautiful, ever triumphant heroine, it Christmas service at the Army liall. would be hard to imagine the occur25 Twenty-fift- h street, last night and a ence of such tilings in real life as occur l most meeting was the result. iu the play presented la-- t night. But it In addition to the customary preach- teems to be tlie very improbability of ing and singing Saute Claus a as there the plot with its attendant hair raisto give out to the many children bags ing stage business that appealed to the of candy and nuts. audience assembled. The audiemw was eut local the .corps gave Saturday a large oue and was not chary with Its Christmas dinners among the deserving at times applauding Nettie to applause, were made families About poor. thirty an echa The galfory gud were much in happy by the efforts of Captain Crispin evidence with the glad hand and and hia aids. A general invitation bad Nettie with tumultuous apbeen exleuded to deserving chlldrm greeted Of course, people upplamled beplause. who dkl not receive bags of candy and muse matters turned out as' nuu on Christmas day to go down to ihouglit they should have turned they out the headquarters and they would he anl they did not stop to consider the provided for. A largo number of boys highly 'improbable meant that were and girls took advantage of the opadopted to attain those ends. Mis portunity . some were deserving end Wanda Ludlow as "Nettie, the News some were children of families wlio Girl" ia pretty and winsome and Is could well afford tu attend to their of better things. The reel of the capable want a gave as good support a the At the city jail and rouuty jail In company merit of the play justified.pursuance of the customs of years fine Christmas dinners were given to the The rale of seata will begin WednesMrs. Henry incarcerated. prisoners day morning for the engagement of Snyder at The City Jail had charge of Rlrke L Shelies dashing and romantic the "big .feed and the twenty-foopera comiqtte, The Princess Chic prisoners kicked up on various crimes at the Opera house. Thursday night. were pleased beyond expression to reTlie piece is said to be notable nut only ceive such a grand dinner as given befor the quantity, but the quality of low; Vegetable soup, mast beef, potaita music, as well as the dash and toes. parsnips, brown gravy, plum pudwing of ita lyric lines and the ding. fruit and coffee. romantic atmosphere of ita The duxrn or more prisoners in the genuinely'.The libretto. opera ia rather unique County Jail are locked up under more among contemporary music operas in serioiM charges than are the ones in the la really consistent and that the city jail, but they were provided for has much plot dramatic power. The chief veal Roust Mr. Cave and aids. , by romance are the Prin-res- i in aud dressing and other good eatables characters of the due Normandy, and Charles the waa dished up before the apiireciaiive Bold, Duke'of Burgundy, other characepicures (for one day). This time of the ters in tlie opera are Louis XI of of the year has caused a number Chamberlins of the Duke the France; prisoners to think of the good time and Princess; Lorraine, the page to the being missed at home. Princess; and a couple of ragamuffin scalawags who profess to be soldiers of THE CHOLERIC COLONEL. fortune. The large chorus is used to The late Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, represent huntsmen, retainers, peasants, cavaliers and courwhose brilliant life ended sadly hi a The tiers. time of the opera is 1468. Mrved Soldiers Home In the South. the Chateau of Charles and the place for a time in the Austrian army, and the Bold In Burgundy. (lie other day a New Orleans man raid of him: Bodily pain lows Its error if youre While Colonel Ingraham was living Elecrric Oil here I often heard him tell stories of a bottle of Dr. Thongs' in rase hi foreign service, and. of a choleric. in the house. Instant relief Austrian Colonel with whom he had of burns, cuts, sprains, accidents of I any sort. much to do. According to one of these stories, A BAD USE FuR A GOOD THING. tire Austrian Colonel was spending a certain evening in a Budapest club, Senator Hoar was a gradThe watching a match game of back pi tu- uate oflale Harvard, and, In the reminisrnon between a friend of his and an cent mood thnt always fell upon him Euglish stranger. when he visited 'his old home in Conbackenters as into a rule, "Luck, he would tell many amusing cord. match little. Iivthls game, gammon hut however, what luck there wa went en- stories of the Harvard of the past. One day in Concord the name of an tirely against the Colonel's friend. The came up. poor follow played thoughtfully and eminent clergyman A Harvard buy, said Senator Hoar, well, but throughout the evening the And even in Harvard he showed himEnglishman pit the better of him. "The Colonel stood behind bis friend's self to be religiously inclined. "As a rule lie wa a good Greek chair, looking on. He fussed and fumed scholar. Once, though, tlirre woe aa luck went against the Austrian player time after time, and he continually passage in the Greek testament that he w expressed surprise that hia friend could could not construe a passage herein the words could hardly have bee u more take his bad fortune with such confused and jumped if it had been intended to make a puzzle of them. His lie become angry. quite "Finally Over this passage the ,boy labored a frieml made a move that waa particulong lime. Then, in despair, he got a larly unfortunate. Can vou aland for that? he raid Bible aud commenced to use it aa a Yea. why not? the oilier answered crib. "He aat at lila desk with the Bible composedly. 'Well, if you can, I cant. cried the hidden in his lap when an instructor Colonel, and, reaching over he seised tiptoed up and caught him at hia cheatthe backgammon board from the laps ing. 'What book have you there, young of the astounded players and threw it man? said the instructor, touching him in the fire." on the chouliler. . "Subterfuge would have been useless, DEVILISH MALEVOLENCE. and the pinna boy replied: r 'A book, air,' of which no one need Vsaye, tlie violinist, said a musiasliamed. cian, "is a huge fellow with some mid be characteristic. Usually, for instance, he is shy and quiet like a little girl, GET READY TO LEAVE AT MOMENTS NOTICE. but if ruffled or annoyed, he develops a vein of devilish malevolence. He was playing at my house one Tangier, Dec. 26. The German lenight. Among my guests was an ehler--Ir gation has warned German subjects at woman ugly enough, it is true but Fez to prepare to leave at a momenta s passionate lover of music. As Yraye notice. played, this woman drew closer and ZEMSTVOISTS ENCOURAGED. rloser to him. She was interested In his score, and to read it the better she laid her head against hia Her cheek Ekaterinoslav, Dec. 26. The goverand his almost touched. nor opening the Zemstvo, spoxe en"Yraye wae very angry. Suddenly couragingly of forthcoming decentrahe stopped playing; he took out hie lization of Russia. handkerrbief and wiped the womans nose with it. Everybody "Imagine the scene. started back, apparently surprised beyond measure. Oh! he said, I beg your pardon. Your nose was so .very near my face that I thought It was my own. erg H FOit is HOLIDAY $ck PRESENTS 3 ' Co To sun-eaafii- SMALLEYS Hk AND WE WILL Not ONLY GUARANTEE YOU THE BEST OF - GOODS, BUT ANTEE GUAR- - TO SAVE YOU MONEY ALSO 1 All Enpravin? FREE - SI SMALLEY. 346 ur Twenty-fift- h j Street. GRAND Thursday, hS Dec, 29 THE .MUSICAL .EVENT .OF .THE SEASON. men-at-ar- KIRKE La 8HELLE and JULIAN EDWARDS. Reigning Operatic Success The Princess Chic i AN ELABORATE PRODUCTION - 55- PEOPLE 55 Tha Talented and Beautiful Prims Donna, Sophia Brandt as tha Princtn Great Cast, Catchy MuhIc. Tusefnl Melodies, Augcnted Orchestra. Grand Beauty Chorus, Magnlflcnt Costumes. Elaborate Scenic and Electrical Effects. Positively the strongest production ever given of this, the brighten and best of all operatic succeum Prices: $1.50, l.UQ. 75c. 50c. 25c. Seat sale Wednesday 9 a. ra. -- The Utah National Bank DEFEATED IN SHORT ORDER. OF OGDEN Salem, kiss. Dec. 26. Jimmy Walsh, of Boston, knocked out Harry Brodi-ga- n. United of London, after two minutes and of seconds at the Apollo fighting thirty Pays Interest Athletic club today. The men met for a ten round bout and for a couple of J. E. Dody States Depository mlnntes they appeared on even terms. Horace E. Peery Then Walsh' caught. Brndigan on the Ralph E. Hoag jaw with a terrific right hander. The A. V. Mclntoah Englishman collapsed and was counted out. on time deposits President. Vice Pres. Caahlar Asst. Cashier $11.45 SPECIAL $11.45 for a handsomely Jeroiaud dinner set. Other Kti for $1.00 and up. We have tlie line of China, Oils and Silverwaro fur Chriitnu 100-pie- ce prevents. Wheelwright Bros J 2476 WASH. AVE. PH0KE PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE Consul County Clerk or Ihe iupi live signers lor further Infersutis NOTICE. In the District Court f tb SewnJ Judicial District of the Blits Utah, In and for the County of Weber. In the matter of the estate of Jtmn , Fielding, deceased: The petition of Klijali Fielding W ndmlraonto David Fielding for (he probate of a certain document purporting to be the last will and testament of James Fielding, (lives --ed, and t issuance to them of letters of wmiu-iration with the will annexed. been, set for bearing on Friday, the dar of Januarr, 1905, st ten ockx a. m.. at the County Court House. the Court Room of said Court, in 08 City, Weber County, Utah. Conrt. Witness the Clerk of raid the seal thereof affixed, this 2Srd W of December. 1904. C. II. HOLLINGSWORTH-Clerk- . st - V. Blnth. Deputy Clerk. John C. C. RICHARDS. . . . Atty. for Petitioner. , RHJABLE STORE WISHES YOU THE BIG A MERRY CHRISTMAS IN AUDIENCE. Rome, Dec. 26. Right Rev. Augustine Dontenwill. bishop of New West B. was received in audience today by the Pope. The pontiff asked the bishop for particulars regarding his diocese and was interest ed to learn that It contains ti-- thoua and Indian Catholics, to whom he sent hia spprisl lien edict ion. The Pope acceded to the bishops for hs autograph, and gave with it the pen with which it was written. WON GAME BY CLOSE MARGIN. Portland. Ore.. Dec. 26. The Multnomah Athletic olnli took the moat exciting game of foothall seen on the local field for years from Oregon Agricultural College t(kiav by the narrow margin of 11 to 10, , . w 41 A 147 HAPPY NEW YEAR 67 Was the Lucky Number Which Won the Big Doll |
