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Show mu mornixh examiner OGDEN, UTAH, FII1IU Y UOKXIXG, DELTA! HEll TRACING SPORTS OT When Wc E Do THE WORLD Your Work TO INAl of you have the satisfaction tha knowing you ars getting very best launarywork that anybody can do. Among ocimal guard appointments likely (u k-- nude b Governor Untie according to nUablc reports, arc Co. Its stylish, its well done in every respect and above all its done without the wesr snd tear that K receives at most laundries. We want everybody in Ogden and vicinity to see a sample of Wo know Its the Our work. best to We want you it know our wagon call? Phone or postal us. May Ogden Steam Laundry East of Address Reed IioteL Na Phone 174. $11.45 SPECIAL ; . $11.45 100-pie- ce for a handsomely decorated dinner set; Other sets for $4.00 and up. We have the line of China, Glass snd Silverware for Christmas presents. . Wheelwright Bros., 2476 PHONE WASH. AVE. 147 THE ITALIAN SWISS COLONY on the Pacific coast raise the finest grapes on the Pacific coast.Their wines are absolutely pure. If you wish to dispense good cheer for the holidays order some of their wino from FR1ZZINI BROS. Mth Street 200 Owl Saloon The Jl KATE Cl'T'LEH ADMINISTRATION. Samuel . jHrk brigadier-gcni-ra.- , aueccjdljj; Urueral Jubu Q. Cannon; Judge J. ,M. Mowi'dtJ aa adjutant general, stic'M'Oinq General CharU-b. Burton; A. it. irriue as judge advocate Colonel Benner X. general, iuni-edinSmith; Seoigj Hanson of Ogden as cumniissirv general, succeeding Col. s g J. Sbtaly. It ia add Ir. 8. W. H. Pinkerton, who sow holilt the position of surgeog general, will the rank of colonel, will lie trndervt a to the position. Colonel N. V. Clayton, the present ruarermaater general, and Col. Oeoric A. Seaman, the prevent gmeral of target practice, will succeeded by other men probably whose nanea are not yet kuown. In addition t, the appointments mention rd the goieruor will have tbe naming o" two sid with tbe.rank of lieutenant colon. 1. Governor Wells aides are John I. Spencer and E. 8. Ferry. The mod important appointments arc thoaa of brigadier general and adjutant g?uiTal. The brigadier commander no compensation except when an service, but the adjutant general revives a salary of $500 a year. Coimel Park was formerly commander of the First regiment, and is understood to be strongly backed by members if the guard. Judge Bowman is a n ii war veteran and Is well matters. Tbe posted on military brigadier general has the appointment of tbe brigade staff. The new state officers will be inaugurated at loon on January 2. The Inauguration ceremonies will take place in the senate chamber, better knows to frequenters of the cit7 and county building ai the council chamber. The inaugural ball will not be given until later in the month, probably January 19. It is hi be In the Salt Lake theater. Manager George D. Pyper of the theater was unable last night to give a definite promise ms t,, the day, but expects to know today. A banquet will be given in connection with tbe hall, the affair to be under the direction of the Young Men's Republican club of Salt Lake in with tbe Republican . state coRUUittee. Chairman William Spry of the slate committee met with President J. L. Muy and Executive Committeemen J. W. Bowman, J. J. Green-walW. L. Dunn, A. E. Graham, C. S. Buckwaher and G. H. Backman ot the club in the clubs rooms last night to make preliudnsry arrangements for tbe ball. It is annoanced that the ball will be an invitation affair, strictly In character, and of tbe most elaborate nature possible. Prominent men and women of the state, irrespective of party, will be asked to serve on committees. Those In charge of the arrangements hope to make the occasion the most magnificent social afiair In the history of the city, n O'Nsill Bros., Props. No. 232 25th St Dealers in first class liquors of all kinds, wines and brnndy. All goods delivered to any part of city every of Ferdinand Erickson, Judge-eleSaturday. Whisky 75 cts to $1.75 quart. Wine 35 cts per quart, 3 quarts, $1. the Seventh Judicial district, arrived Brandy, $1 quart Whiskey pr. gal. in Salt Lake yesterday from Mt. Pleasant. Mr. Erickson says he does not $2.25 to $5. believe the coolest begun b7 W. D. ONEILL BROS, PROP8. . Phone 135Z. Livingston vill materially change the result of the official count of election returns, and thinks the correction of any errors that may be found will be WHERE TO EAT CAFE BOSTON OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Everything here the best Short orders .at all hours. All kinds of gamo and fish In season. to his advantage. TO LIGHT COUNTY ROADS. At a meeting of the executive com- mittee of the directory of the Utah Light k Railway company Wednesday General Maiager R. 8. Campbell was Extra fine dinners Sunday, from instructed to enter into conti act with 12 to 2 p. m, 25c. Fine lunch from the county commissioners for the light11 to 4 and S to 8 p. m. ing of a number of highways. The JIM A YOUNG Props. lamps to be used are to bo 224 Twenty-fift- h power incandescent, and specially made Street transformers will bo used that will permit automatic control. The poles along the lines are nearly all In place and two sections are completed. The contracts call for lights on the following streets snd roads: 8tate road, Tenth to Twelfth South streets, and south to the northern boundary of Murray municipality. H. PATTISON Also, from the southern boundary of B. M. LEEDOM Murray municipality on State road to lower part of Sandy. The contracts also provide for extension of fAith Main CAFE FALSTAF ntreet system from Tenth to Twelfth South streets: also on Twelfth South, 2425 Washington Avenue. from South Bain to Fifth East streets; (Phono 228X) also, on Fifth East street, from Eleventh to Twelfth South; on Eleventh South street, from Fifth East to Main; three on Fourteenth South street, lamps east of State road, and west on same street to the Rio Grande crossing. Then on highway Na 81, below Murray, to where the Denver and Rio Grande come up; also, from State road west'lo highway 13. or sixty rods beyond it. snd up north on highway 13 through 2,240 feet, and south bn highway 13 to the branch connt.y Jail. WINES a LIQUORS . ALBERT F. RICHEY, UNDERTAKER 'Phone 2372 Washington Carpentering, , SOLDIERS ARE WATCHED. 150. Avt Building, Re- in. pairing Remodeling of Houses Promptly attended to. At) work Guaranteed Enquire of Ole Nelson, 645 MU street Telephone 328--y. you want Beef o to Ballard & Rinckers astern 11 " 24th Corn-Fe- Street d Those No. CIS. MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE v Ileal Estate aad Chattel Loans. Settee quick, confidential sad pri rate. Ko commit. lo. WESTERN BROKERAGE CD. 221-- 4 Ecclez BMg. Phone 524-x- . Since the death of Private Albert i.cauh othi-ia- l contenting iLrumrlves with fumigating the rooms in which the ASCOT BOOKS HAD AN EASY TIME afflicii-iieraons were lodged. On Dec. FAVORITES HOWLED OVER 4 the house at 713 Eighth street was WITH REGULARITY. isiantined slier the iliscoteiy of a sin of -- niallpox there. A case of emsll-- " Rrd Damsel Furnished the Only Feaoccurred at 3S7 kighiti stieet liv. ture for the Day. 2. and yeeterday another case ws 'ound there. Maggie Miller, aged 35 years, ia the victim. The house was Ls Angeles. Cal.. Dec. 29. Tbe 15 quarantined when the first case was books at Ascot today had an easy time of it, as every favorite was bowled discovered. over with regularity. There were no The widow mid sou of the lets Heber foatuiv except the winning of Red 8. Goddard --ailed from Liverpool Doc. Damsel at i'U to 1 in the first race. 22. aud they will probably arrive in Hildebrand was flacd $100 for crowdNew urk today. As soon as Mrs. God- ing and cutting off Cerro Sauta with Interlude in the second race. McDandard lands in that city she will telegraph to her brother. William Wood of iel took all ihe riding honors winning Salt lake, the time of her arrival here. thfee mounts and s aecoaii and third President Heber J. Grant of the Euro- on two others. Weather clear; track T. fast: Claude pean mission released Result: Hames, one of the eiders serving on a First race race, one mile Red Psni-scgtifcdun under him to act aa an fur the widow and child of Salt Lake's won; Ysrre, second; Great Eastfavorite singer. ern, third. Time, 1:42. Second race, six furlongs l'hirliar, Silas Smith, the soldier from Fort won; Uerru Santo, second; Interlude, ou the third. Time, 1:13 3 4. Douglas who was arrested , Third race, Silver Slipper, handicap a feleliarge of killing Albert low soldier, was arraigned in Judge urns mile Elie, won: Princess Tulane, Diehl's court, but was not leady io second; Eves G. third, 'lime, 1:40-1-plead. Smith's fare showed signs uf the at niggle which is alleged to have Fourth race, Slausun course Tim taken place at the time of tlis shooting. Hurst, wou: Joe Keiiy, second; Anona, He was commiiietl to the custody of the third. Time, 1:10 14. sheriff of Salt Lake county Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth without bail. Blissful won, McGrathiaua Prince, second; Akcla, third. Tine, l:4ti Sixth race, seveu furlongs Ijciu Frank Colter and William Murphy, wlto are alleged to have hold up J. W. Reed won; Golden Light, second; The Adams Suuday morning while lie was Major, third. Time, 1:27 on his wa y home, were brought into the police court nd deferred entering their THREE FAVORITES LANDED THE MONEY. pleas until a later date. Their bail J, Hat-keu- was fixed at $400 each. A meeting of the Utah World' fair cominiSMOn will probably be held to- morrow to hear the report of Director Genera) 8. T. Whitaker and to arrange for winding up the business of the commission. It was Intended to hold a meeting yesterday afternoon, but the members of the commission were iiuqy elsewhere to attend. lo W. H. Ray, Le Roy Dixon. A. H. De Long and Grant Bngley of Provo ami John De Gfey Dixon of Salt I .eke have formed a corporation to he known a W. H. Ray k Co., and have filed articles with the secretary of state. The company will do a general seal estate business with a capital stock of $25,000, divided into 25,000 shares. Articles of were filed in the office of the ecretary of state by the Garden City Canning company of Provo, which has a rapital stock of $10,000, divided into 1,000 abates of the par value of $10 each. THEORY GF MONEY" IS DISCUSSED (Continued from page 3) A purpose of the parties Involved. good many trade unions have used the closed shop principle and its weapons both brutally snd stupidly, but plenty of employers are using the open shop In a spirit that is probably more dantbe gerous to social welfare than coarsest ruffianism of the trails unions. Side by side with these excesses we have open aud closed shops in which business la conducted with admirable and common satisfaction. There Is not the slightest danger that tbe closed shop will become universal In this country. Strong aud unions do not need It. Weak and struggling trade unions may get a temporary advantage that is at tbe same lime a social advantage. A largo group of employers is now making Its tilt in the name of Liberty but industrial organisation on both aides has Introduced sontcthlng so like a revolution that we do not know what Liberty means as applied to a specific industry like garment making in the overflowing market which low class labor offers through Immigration in a place like New York city. The employers in that industry have won the open shop, but if It should be found that petty, warring contractors could not be controlled, that wages should be cut and hours lengthened, ia that consistent with Liberty and tmo Americanism? t If with the closed shop the union wins $2 a day and eight hours, It rosy well forego some aspects of per sonal feeling. Or shall we say that the open shop of the sweater with $1.25 snd a day is mure desirable because the workers are Tree? In industrial conditions like these, we ere not to be comforted by any unctions rhetoric alwut Americanism and freedom. For any formal limitation on this freedom there may be conceivably the amplest compcnsa lion. In such special industries as I have indicated social utility and so eurity must test even the biggest phrases. If, again, the closed shop brought about without any violence and with tho consent of tho employer, as in some of the cigar factories, results In good living wages with eight hours and improved conditions, while outside the union there rages a destructive comchildren employed, petition and many to make words like is it not grotesque synonyliberty and Americanism mous with that kind of haphazard adeLiberty Is not competition? quately defined in terms of tbe employers pecuniary interest. It also has social connotations which we are only beginning to learn." The afternoon session was devoted to of closed shop, papers bea discu-aio- n ing read and speeches made by a number of college professors, business men and representatives of trade unions. Hackett from the wound inflicted by Sills gmitfa, s teamster in the quartermaster's department, Saturday night, more stringent rules have been adopted at Fort Douglas than have been in force since the coming of tbe battalion of the Twenty-nint- h infantry and the and Twelfth batteries to Twenty-secon- d the tort. A sentry new boards every car leaving the fort, and soldiers who are fonnJ aboard withoat passes In their possestheir sion are ordered to return to quarters after their names are taken. The names are given to the officer of tlis guard and the soldiers are subsequently brought Before their commanding officer for reprimand or punishment, according aa they may bo deemWANTS TO VINDICATE ed to merit. HER CHARACTER. The coroner's jury beard evidences in the case yesterday, hut reached no VenlicL London, Dec. 29. The Dally Chronicle states that Princens Radsiwill has decided to bring action against tbe ex8ALT LAKE NOTES. ecutors of tbe estate of Cedi Rhodes, of vindicating her Edwin Riisbton, who came to Sait with the object Lake in. 1850. died at 558 South Eighth character from accusations in connecwith West street in the 81st year of his age. tion with her personal relationsRadzi-will William Thompson, 79 years of age, Mr. Rhodes. Princes Catharine was sentenced to two years' imdied at 529 South Fifth West street court of yesterday. He bad lived in Salt Lake prisonment by the supreme thirty-thre- e Cape Colony, April 30, 1902, for forgery years. in connection with aotes purporting to The third caw of smallpox has been have been endorsed by Mr. Rhodes. It London papers that reported from the Lincoln House, on wa alleged by thewas due to the worry First South near State street, the pa- Mr. Rhodes' death tient being Sam Abbott. The two oth- which she caused him and to the fact er cases were found thPie during the that he was obliged to return to South Quarantine has not been Africa in the hottest weather In prosePiit established In the lunisc, the board of cute the case against her. SO, 1901. MOVEMENTS OF Ml KDEKER AND VICTIM. Colorado Sprint, Colo., IVc. 23. Proceeding ou in theory that the victim of the Uutk-- r mountain rainier is boue other than Mr. Huuum, the- - chief of police is engaged in of Mrs. checking up the movement Bouton ana Milton Franaiiu from the time they arrived in Denver. The so far stuineil, in brief are these: The couple arrived in LVnver Slav 15th aad Kit there on July 13th. They arrived in Sail Lake City tbe following day aud left two days later for the Pacific mood. They arrived in Sams Barbara alwut the middle ot August and left there tbe latter part of that month. They finally reached New Orleans, but from there the chief has been unable to trace them. Nor has he been able lo learn the tune of their arrival In this cily or where the stopped while here. The conviction has been reached that the woman was murdered n tnie of the last lour days of November and if the deed was committed by Franklin, he ia probably In the sate seclusion of London, Eiig., by this lime. i Good Resolutions ts are now in order. A good om la let us supply von with anything you may need In our line. We have the Block and can fill orders prompt. THE Eccles Lumber 1WR BATTLESHIPS. 81. ivieisbiirg. Dec. 29. The Bum. a sensational article at- Company in the m urse of tacking the policy- of building Russian warships abroad and the marine administration generally, refers ss an example to the case of the Ameriran-bul- lt Russian rrulser Varisg. the plan of which, the paper says, when the Japanese wanted to raise her, the Cramp sold to Japan for St.UOO. The Itu-- a also rakes up the old report that Messer made in 1898 in which he severely condemned the battleship cruiser I'etrupavkwk, the protected Ballads, the battleship Sevastopol, and now several oilier ships either with Admiral Rojesivensky or In the Bailie y, which were built under Admiral Grand Duke Alexis' cMf aide, 29. Dec. San Francisco, Todays arguing therrfioin the necessity for card at Emeryville had no special fea- adequate Russian yards under competure. Three favorites landed tbe tent and honest administration. money. Adirondack at lJ to 1 won easily from Allopathy and Harney STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. Summary: First race, five1 furlongs Bron.e Notice Is hereby given that the anWing, won; Emma Reuhuld, second; Troy third. Time, 1:02. nual 'meeting of the stockholders of Second race, six furlongs Sad Sara the Standard Publishing company will won, Sol Lichtenstein, second, Mi mo be held at the office of the company, third. Time. 1:14 No. 360 Twenty-fourtstreet, Ogden, Third race, one mile Adirondack, Utah, Monday, Jsn. 9, 1905, at 2 p. m won: Hartley Dreyfus, second; Uatidor, for tbe purpose of electing officers for third. Time, 1:43 the eueuing year and transacting such Fourth race, five and a half fur other business as may come before longs A Muskuday, won; Platt, sec- tbe meeting. D. T. TRACY, Becy. ond; Smihy Kane, third. Time, 1:08. Ogden, Utah, Dec. 10th, 1904. Fifth race, futurity course Dainty, Martinwon; Mlstys Pride, second; DECLARED CONSTITUTIONAL. mas third. Time, 1:10. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth New Yoik, Dec. 29. Justice Olm8tilicho. won; Dtidd Wade, second; sted handed down an opinion in ilia Sunny Shore, third. Time, 1:48. court of siiecisl session holding Gist ihe law against Ilia selling or giving RESULTS. of street railway transfers Is conNew Orleans, La., IVc. 29. Results: away st it titinnsL Psiuck-et, First race, seven furlongs won; James H. Reed, second; Harpoon, third. Time, 1:30 Second race, one mile G ravins, won; Bengal, second; Homestead, third. Time, 1:42. Third race, mile and a sixteenth Foremast, won; Gregor K, second; Court Maid, third. Time, 1:48 Fourth race. 6 I f furlongs Au won: Vestry, second; Gus third. Time, 1:21 , r, Fifth race, five furlongs Triple won; Oriskany, second; Buy Wood, third. Time, 1:01 Sixth race, 6 furlongs Moorish won: Antimony, Damsel, socond; Midge, third. Time, 1:21 - wn j Vice-Admir- al Verk-hoYxk- HEALTH BOTTLED Natan's delicious sparkling Nectar. K creates that exalted feeling ot perfect health by cleansing the system of aU impurities. Dn-yfu- h FRED. J. KIES EL CHINESE VENGEFUL. Shanghai, Dec. 29. Tlis leaders of the teleNingpo community here have graphed to the foreign office that they have great difficulty in restraining their countrymen owing lo ihe Russian runsul's neglect to answer the Tantnis request for the surrender of the two (Q. CO.. Dintrihutors sailors of the cruiser Askold who are charged with the murder of a 1 St. Petetsburg, Dec. 29. Vice Adcommander of tbe miral Skrydloff, Vladivostok squadron, will return to 8L Petersburg in January. 3-- 4-- Re-vol- Hrt-dor- n, 1-- 811-ve- 1-- 2 3-- CHINESE WILL NOT STATION TROOPS IN SOUTHERN MANCHURIA. St. Petersburg, Dec. 29. The negowhich hare lieen in progress between Japan and China fur the occupation of Southern Manchuria by Chinese t ronps In order to lighten the task of the Japaneee armies, have failed, according to a dispatch from Pekin because Japan could not furnish guarantees for the future. The same advlcea represent Japan influence at Pekin ns nil powerful. The visit of the Japanese to be In minister to Tokio is ed connection with the possibility of early foreign complications for Chinn. tiations nams has them in great abundance and at the Right Prices as-ert- CATTLE MAT GRAZE ON THE ON THE GILA FOREST RESERVE. El You need a New Suit and Overcoat for yourself and boys. Put- Dont Fail to Call and look them over before rasa Texas. Dec. 29. What Is generally regarded as a concession to the stock growers of Arizona is the derision rendered by the interior department at Wahlngton permitting sheep and goats to tho number of 125,000 and 25.000 head of rattle and horses to graze on tbe Gila forest reserve for the seanon of 1905. Not over 10.000 head of sheep or goata nor morn than 7t0 horses and rattle for a single person will be allowed grazing. YOU BUY SPECIAL HOLIDAY RATES VIA RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILWAY. For the holidays the Rio Grande will a rate of one fare for the round make trip between ell stations. Belling dates for Colorado Doc. 22nd and 23rd. for Utah, Dec. 23rd, 24th, 26th, 21st and Jan. 1st; final limit Colorado tickets Jan. 5th: Utah ticket! Jam. . 3rd. A SAD EIGHT. There is one feature of Utah agriculture that has been neglected store than any otber and that is the improvement of our live stock. It Is a sad sight, as one travels over the stats to observe the Inferior quality of the animals kept by the average farmer. Deseret Farmer. CHEAP RATES TO SALT LAKE CITY. JAN. lrtAND 2nd. One fare for the round trip via the Oregon Short Line. Tickets good ret turning until Jan. 9th. CHANCE FOR MRS. CHADWICK. Bulgaria Is having trouble lu float lug $8,000,0410. Bulgaria ougbt to hire Mrs. Chadwick- - Washington a loan of Star. I suppose it was bis faking her out sailing that evening last, summer that started all thi scandal." who saw him "No; it was the taking her out sailing that started the scandaL Philadelphia IYeen 2345 WASHINGTON go-si- ps Geraldine Why on earth doesnt Cbolly get to work and do something? Gwendolin Oh, let him slnne he'd if he did. It's le sure in do it b'HM'r sa ii la. Cleveland Leader, AVENUE i b iniw i i BimwtMBffiWiiMMkMiMffiMffinMBBinTrawnriBirTTiirirmi r t |