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Show T1IE MOKXIXtJ EXAMINER UiiDL.N. I, T.Aii THt YEAR IN Boyer, the lightning shine nt Union depot, and wife leu Friday Sell th yjrht tor i short to luttho kalis. nui BUILDING h Chi-sag- si - one-legge- d t JAXUARU, 1j0 K3 TH tc:: egiim News Notea of the Holidays From the Weber County 'Burg. IN OGDEN 1-- 3Ui:iu, ISC4 ai B. T. Stewart, an advertising hum bom Suit Lake City, vrlui da been la Ogden for a tew days on business loft yesterday afternoon for Zion. Aa application tor marriage license a granted Unlay to Albert Doxey CITY HAS ENJOYED UNUSUAL of Ogden, and Miss Minnie Laird PROSPERITY IN THIS LINE. jj 1A of BlsterviUe. StrucTwo Hundred and Thirty-nin- e At 11 oclock yesterday forenoon in Have Seen Erected. ture! Um county clerks office County Clerk Hollingsworth, adnJulstered the oath Judging from the number of buildof office to Hon. James Albert Howell, ing permits issued during the pact the new district Judge. year from the cuy engineer's office, Cigden has enjoyed a period of unusual HORN Friday, to ,lhe wife of prosperity. W. Si. John, general in (Sergeant Pincoca of the police departepector in the office, stales that durm son ment a fine baby boy, the first ing the year about at an end 207 buildadrent ing permits, a family of seven girls, 'i he covering 239 structures, were issued. The reported value of of the young sergeant was welcomed nil the building dune was f 233,000.1 4. with delight. Of the number of buildings conwere N. J-- Peterson, formerly foreman In structed the greater number the mechanical department of the dwellings and over half of the numStandard, will leave Ogden, B unday, ber were good, substantial buildings fur Coalville, where he goes to assume of brick and stone. A comparison charge of the Coalville Tliues, succeed, with the amount of building during the past two years shows up favorably for ing CL K. Jones. this year. In 1902 there were 73 perThe board of trustees of the Indus- mits issued and in 1903 there were 149 permits issued and 155 buildings trial school held a meeting last evenconstructed. Six of the latter were the of the for considering purpose ing built under the old law when permits been preparhave which report they were not required. The average cost ing for the Inst two years, for the govof the dwellings erected this year is ernor and legislature. 91.100. The general run of dwellings, A piano belonging to Wm. OConnell however, will not exceed S00 in price. waa yesterday sold by the sheriff to Several costly residences raised the satisfy the executions of Fred Foulger average up to the former amount. and Elisabeth Wheelwright. The piano The prosperity ot tue past two or for the three years is responsible waa purchased by E. A. Larkin the undertaker, for 1125.00. great number of small homes being erected by people in moderate circumstances. DIED Minnie, the hile most of the buildSuatonnah ings are of the small collage style daughter of Henry and Jones Field, died very suddenly at there is a general improvement in the 1:40 ani,yesterday at the residence la Interior arrangements of all, due to of dysentery, the increased knowledge of sanitary Roy, Weber county, with which she was attacked Friday. conditions. The funeral services will be held Mon, In addition to the cement sidewalks lay at 11 a. m. at the Roy Ward meet- laid by the have been city there ing house. about 100 private walks constructed people outside of the paved disHarry Reed and Fred Payne, while by The value of proper sewer tricts. totracks the railroad walking along Is being belter underconnections near hole man In a a found trunk day stood as is evidenced by the fact that Lhe track. They told an officer who turned the trung over to the baggage agent. 106 connections with the sewer mains It had been stolen about ten days ago were made during the past year. Mr. and no trace was gotten of the same SL John stated in regard to the sewuntil the boys accidentally stumbled er extensions next year: across It The boys got a quarter each "There will probably be about live for tlielr find. miles of newer work done next year, street." south of Twenty-eight- h DIED: Mabel Butler, the little three During 19o4 the postoffice departweeks old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ment has been uore exacting about Lawrence Folker Butler died yester- the numbering of houses which, ot day at the family residence, 2409 IX course, has made additional work for Avenue, West Ogden of pneumonia. the city engineers office. The funeral services will be held at The building outlook for next year the residence, Sunday, at 2 oclock. is good although much depends upon Remains may be Tlewed during the whether certain proposed railroad im morning at the home. Interment In provements are made. The construcMountain View Cemetery. tion of a viaduct along Twenty-fourttreat across the tracks would mean that the Harriman lines of necessity would build a new freight depot and warehouse. The construction of the viaduct would preclude the possibility of getting into a freight depot siiuai ed in the yards, so that when tue viaPortland, Ore., Dec. IL The North duct is constructed a new bunding era Pacific railroad has announced that must be erected. According to welt January Srd the 62 2 cent rate on founded reports that will be done flour, recently made from all points fronting Wall avenue north of Twenty-fourtstreet. fast of Ellens burg to Chicago and Missouri river points will be concurred in When asked about the outlook for by the Chicago A Northwestern, Chi- next year, Mr. BL John had the folcago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Oma- lowing to any: "It is stated In various ha and the Chicago, Milwaukee end St Journals that the Western Facittc la Paul roads. Heretofore the rate has about to begin work at Reno and as been common to the Northern Pacific roads were said to end at Rome and Burlington roads only. The rale all all into Utah must and in the railroads will also apply to Peoria over the Chineighborhood of one or the other of cago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha, and the Chicago Northwestern lines. the five mountain pasaei. If the Western Pacific gone through It le bound to The Overland Limited from the west come here as the topograhy of the en the S. P. wee maned up around the immediate neigh-hoo- d five hours late. The oelay la caused country of Salt Lake City precludes the by the heavy storms that have been of making a road through poeeibillty raging along the line la California and the mountains near there. Of course, western Nevada. this town in at present dependent upThe big thermometer at the Union on the wages derived from the var44 Depot showed degrees above sero at ious rail roans, had there are no manu6 o'clock yesterday. This Is quite plants of any great size, it a difference in temperature to the oth- facturing that thla town will some er morning when 5 degrees below is certain sero was registered. A difference of day be a great manufacturing center; Balt Lake City never will. Eastforty-nin- e degrees in temperature in ern capita late as they become aware forty-eigh- t hours would be enough to cause more than a passing comment of the fact that Ogden la the real railroad center of the middle west will In some quarters of the globe, come here with their capital and the Portland, Ore., Dec. 21. K. K. Kie result will be that enterprises of varchie. Pacific Comet agent of the o ious Unde will spring up. A Northwestern railroad, with headquarters at Ban Francisco la in Portland to effect the merging of the SUIT COMMENCED offices of the Chicago, St. Paul, Min-npolls a Omaha with those of the TO QUIET TITLE Chicago A Northwestern road. These wo lines make up the northwestern system, but heretofore the local pieces Case Involved In Transfer of Fisks have been kept separate and distinct. Addition. It Is now thought best to put t ha focal offlcea of the Pacific Northwest under A suit was one head, and with this end la yesterday in the Secview ond Judicial begun District oourt through W. the offices of the two companies at Portland, Seattle, Spokane and Helena L. Maginnia, attorney for the plaintiff to quiet a title to Fislc's addiwill each be put under the charge of tion. The the one company or the other. plaintiffs in the case are The office of general agent will be filled Ralph E. Hong and Horace E. Peery, by W. A. Cox, who has been np to Jr., and the defendants are Archie U. Fisk and eleven others. this time general agent for the NorthThe complaint admits that the dewesters at Philadelphia. fendants have some right title and Interest in the premises, bnt that such 1UDCE HOWELL rights are Junior and subject to the rights of the plaintiff! and HOLDS LAST SESSION the court to order that each ofpetitions the defendants be required to appear and Retires From the Municipal Bench set up a claim and that upon failure to do so the court decree the title With Todays Proceedings. to the plaintiffs and quiet the same ' For the last time hie term against the defendants. daring f office ns municipal It will he remembered a deed wee judge the Judicial chair waa occupied by Judge How-c- il filed with the county recorder e few days ego transferring Fisk's addition yesterday, a short session of eoun held and the leniency ofpolice the from the possession of Reed Smoot, oourt extended to several unfortunate and others to its present holders. devotees of Bacchus. Henry Prsnge and Nels Nelson were AFTER A RIHN0CER0C8. arraigned on the charge of drunken-BesThey told their tale of woe to Footprints of a huge animal, supposthe Judge and It were appearing that it ed to bo those of a rhlnocerous, was their first offense for some time, this week discovered in Cottonwood sentence was suspended and they were canyon by a man from Millard county. allowed to go during good behavior. There le no bounty offered by the State or county for the scalp of a rhlnoceroue, Nephl Znndle, a Indian, lot into the tolls of the law for drtira-fo- x but It might be advisable for some of too much of the white mans lire the bore to set their trap In the canon end make an effort to capture the water. Me waa allowed to go. Charles ig beast. We are quite certain that Uy steeling, arraigned for vagrancy. Chnstcnern would pay a good round Pleaded guilty to the charge and was sum for tbo hide of a rhlnoceroue ntenced to serve thirty days on the Richfield Sun. municipal rock pile. Blibson Are you going to hug up Jtstreas "You ruined that terrapin your stockings this year? 1 Gibson No, indeed; too (rid. night, Ellen. 1 cant hare things T,1M so." Blibaon Noasenre, youre not old Sure. mum. wasn't wasted. Ws Gibson No, but my stockings are it in the kitchen. Lifts Puck. s. YEAR til'Mi.lY North Ogiien, Weber Couni Dec. 21, 1904. The old year Just Into the tomb haa one The Annual Jaivjiry Winter Goods. Stocks, owing to mild fall h:avicr than they snoud b. ani drastic measures wiJ be th: rule here for 10 weather, days to Utah. ' pa-s.- bt-e- t ,,ju even to this little burg," highly rj as it Is, nestling m s uok r : be Wasateh range with ita gently sin; ng fare to the south ly adai.ng iia soil to the growth of fruit, ve.et--ableand other highly profitable tiups and the past year has fully demons- ut-its thorough adaptability to a .sir yield of the variety of croi planted the fruits in bearing. We are favored with a number of sparkling mountain streams, nirkling from perpetual suuws deposited in trie mountain gorges, but the wise foretu.-of our thought early builders. the pogiil-it- y seeing inwould be that they adequate to cover the lead and Irrigae the crops of the future, conceived v.e with plena of encircling the setik-iueu- t e canal from Ogden river. Acrordlnpty the survey was made in 1S5C by Jes-'-e W. Fox niid work was commenced that winter and pursued wit h vigor and completed in the poverty of the people tr 1 eventually extended to the Hut Sprint: at n cost of about 929,009. Under tlu-sconditions, we are no able to compete with any settlement of like is the west as the 200 carloads shipped out from here during the summer of 1904 of the various products mli testify. With n population of only 900 souls we have ns good schools as are to be found in any country village, good church institutions, good society, good free mountain water, sufficient altitude to Insure general good health, and when visited by contagion it nsaumea mild form and very rarely fatalities occur, but in taking n relrosj glance at the year 1904, we are reminded that among those anchored at the other shore during the year are some of those nobles who make the community where their lot is cast better for their having lived tn It whose worth, however, le realized too often only when the end is reached. The little girl of Joseph Staley, Amelin Leone, died Inst Wednesday after a long, revere siege of sickness. It was bora Jan. 4, 1904, and blest May 1, 1904, by F. W. Ellis. Will be burled a ed - ! eitect a quick clearance of Surplus stock. Four comp etc stores to pick from and money-savi- ng prices that wJl prove p easant surprises for those, even, here m:an. Hosiery di-u- us next re at to Infants wearing wool, sizes Worth 20 vents Inf ani a ribbed son-la-la- Maycock. It is expected to move J. S. Chadwick to his home todtv in North Ogden after n months stay at the hospital since hie fearful accident as pre- 4 j Zibcllaes, that ... .. g lined rib leg, long were 29c . ... ... .... 95c and All sires styles. $6 Men's 911 and 81-2- ... 5 grades Ml Too many shirts. To dean up we and give you choice of 81.75 values for 75c 82, 99, 919 95c 15c 13 8 Unsays little Prices and 91.50 Mens Shoes of finest makes, patent and nil other good, leathers to reduce stock 200 pairs, 95 and 96 goods 91.76 $1.00 felt slippers, 69 pairs ladles' and red $1.00felt Oddi and ends in worth up to 8L60 blacvt i grade oil $3.50 fine shoes slippers, pain men's 100 kid and velour calf, . 92 grades BABIES SOFT BOLES. 200 pairs, black, rod and tan, 1 to 9 75c Corsets 39c. 1-- 2 . $1.95 pairs sicn's house slippers, fancy leathers 91.50 to 92 grades 100 1-- $1.00 $1.25 We He Wfflgfit & Sons Co BUSS u After Prof. Clarks visit the public my leave the fields ot Dramatic Art and literary Interpretation for the Wonder of Modern Science, including radium and wireless telegraphy. There will be shown by W. J. Clarke, n electrical engineer of the New York City. The local lecturer !n Ike course le Hon. B. H. Roberta, who comes sometime hi ApriL Maud May Babcock, who Interested her audiences last year in The Place of Dialect in Literature, and Tennyson, hue been chosen to give a reading in May. She will close one ot the best If not the bet lecture soars ever given in the siete. The committee assuming tbs responsibility of giving it should receive every encouragement, for the' entire community will be better for having beard such talent as that mentioned above. Success to the Academy Lecture Course! NEW TEIAL WARNER Utah National bank, the motion oft heretofore tne defendant fur non-su- it argued and submitted was denied. In tha case of J, H. Winslow va G. 8. Putter, which was tried some time ago, the action was dismissed. In the matter of Duncan va Duncan, the defendant was ia court upon n citation la contempt, he failing to pay alimony. Attorney N. J. Harris appeared for th plaintiff and Attorney B. H. Jones for the defendant The court heard the testimony of the defendant and EL H. Jonee and the cnee was continued to April first and if the defendant in the meantime pnye the plaintiff fifty dollars and costa of the present action, then such payment will in itself pure him of the contempt The cere of the Daniel W. Shupe, deceased. estate, concerning ths sals of eberee of stock of th Shupe-Wliltefifty-fiv- e Candy Co, came np, Mrs. Pearl Darker, s sister of the widow entered n new bid of 818,600.09. The court set wide the ule as made to Joseph Scow croft for 911,000, and ordered n new sale and that notice be advertised. An appral to the supreme court wee filed today in the care of Elisabeth B. Gill et al. vs. Bartholomew Maten et aL This esse was an action for trespass upon plaintiff's land In causing to be dug n trench from s spring thereon screes the plnistiiTe land to ths defendants' tend and placing therein a pipe for th diversion of waters of said spring. Final Judgment waa awarded 22, 1904. tie plaintiffs June filed the last day ot Ths appeal was the six months allowed by law. DG COMM IS VS. II. P. well-know- THE CASE IS A DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST THE RAILROAD COMPANY. New 6ale Ordered in Estate of Daniel Shupe. Before Judge H. H. Rotepp in the district oourt yesterday. In the cue of Jane 8. Warner, administratrix, against the Union Pacific Railroad company, the court granted the motlun of tbe defendant for a new Trial, the court filing a written opinion en tha case. In the matter of E. H. Austin va ths Sale Postive'y closes Thun,, Jan. J. ESCZffiESBSSfEhl GRANTED ID In vial and $1.95 FELT SLIPPERS. to 2, for trimmed, black end red, were 91.25 75c Children's School Ebons, S 2 to Ladies' outing flannel gowns all sixes, pink and white and blue and whit stripes, best Me end 66c qualities 48c 92AO 209 pairs men's heavy work shoes, 92.60 quality 25c GIRLS S 39c $4.44 pairs mens fancy shoes, 95 and 99 quality 100 50c 45c HUME COM 35c Ladies vtci kid shoes, lace, patent tip, nil sixes most-l- y slippers, for trimmed, were 35c Sixes 18 to 29 drab regular 76c quality , 45c Bmlh Robe Flannel $2.00 L 6c Deric Outing Flannels. c 25c 100 pairs ladlas high grade velvet 91-6- 60c e Shoes narrow widths. Patent vlci kid, 92 to 94 styles 82-6- best c 17 92-9- 9 209 pairs Ladles' fine shoes, quickly settled at there prices. Ladles nil wool Union Buita, open across bust nil nines and worth $1.68 Indies white Union Bniti excellent make, sizes I, 4, 6, best 82.26 quality $1.68 and best Ladles' vests, light Un, wool, qnsllty.. 95c .Childrens wool pants, nil sixes 26 to 24 regular 65o Union Suits, 19c 9c M ... . Zephyr Ginghams 13c Duck Bhlrtlngs ... , 8c Cretonne 10c 25c $1.95 Good Off 1- -3 shirting flannel The Greatest Values Ever A 12. JQc 0 Overcoats to 1 Re- 16c Irish Frieze $8.75 IMM Got See styles and makes "You are invited to taka Pot-luwith a Poet on Jan. 14th, 1905. Such is the invitation extended to the Ogden Grest Savings public by the Weber Slake Academy lecture committee. The poet to be inin nil troduced on that day le Edmund Vance Departments Cooke, author of Impertinent Poems, Rhymes to be Rend," A Patch of Pansies,' etc. a poet who has in him Something of Riley, something of Field, nor is there lacking the keenness of Twain, yet unlike uy of them, he ie the original Cooke, the cordial and genial poet, entertainer and philosSUSPENDS The committee bee certainly opher. made a good selection In choosing Mr. Cooke to open the lecture course for Thera is Net Enough Support to En1905. courage a Commission Firm of And yet n glance at the program This Kind. shows that Mr. Cooks is but a star i in each brilliant others, among equally Th Ogden Brokerage company, 279 his respective sphere. There is F. 25th SL, suspended busmen yesterday and Hopkinson Smith, author, artist lecturer of national reputation, ills on account ot lack of accessary sup has port to keep the company on a profit-payin- g Colonel Carter of CarterivlUa basis. A nojes posted up by been read by tens of thousands, and bis "Tom Grogan is no lass popular. Mr. the manager, Henry T. Gee, notifies Smith Is scheduled to appear la Ogden those who have bran doing business Feb. 7th. there that the company has dosed Colonel Carter of CnrtenvlllF' will its doors. be followed by Albert Armstrong la The Ogden Brokerage company was three illustrated readings ns follows: formerly located on Washington Avs., The Bonnie Brier Bush (17 scenes where the Postal Telegraph company 11 characters). has its new bom. When the tetter The Little Minister' (20 scenes 13 people came to town the former moved characters). the location on 26th street While to The Sky Pilot (20 scenes 19 charthe company has enjoyed n certain acters). amount of steady business it his not All this is but preparatory to the combeen enough for n short time past to UniverH. S. of the Prof. Clark of ing expenses and proais too. It will been rervicee have pay of sity Chicago. pie secured again, end he has promised to readily be seen that there Is grest give at least two dramatic recitals. Just expense attached to the operation of n brokerage business. In addition to what there will be is not yet announced; but they will be masterpieces what- rent, which after nil Is a small matter, ever they ere. There to n strong sen- a special leased wire and a receiving timent In favor of bis repeating operator made the expenses amonat to Ulvesee" as one, and giving Cyrano quite n neat little sum every week. De Bergerac" the other. A few who In closing up his business hers Mr. have heard of hia masterful interpreta- Gee has the assurance that he has tion of ths Book of Job desire to hear made many warm friends by his him in that Its too had ths Committee cannot got them nlL Such n man as straight business methods and genial Clark should he kept here at least a and obliging ways. and 82-6- at Domestic Cotton Goods Sue $5.90 ... ... .. 10c Stationery 100 boxes, bought to Mil new and good grades, .,,,. ... ... ... ... ... ... .. The Underwear Question Is ck Children's Golf Gloves Fancy cotore la brown, red. gray and navy effects, were 25c ... J5c Trimmings grant and worof this showing year's belt thy Agee 5 great showing of the best goods prices that mean better qualities for your money than ever before. Pot 79c suite odds and ends from the fall 812-6- 9 91-6- Boys A COURSE some 60s, 60e and 75e grades KsyserW grays, rede and faneies Entire line 39c Mens working shirts, navy and fancy mtxad flannels, winter 88c weights, 8L28 asd qualities 91-6- Bedding Childrens fleecp llnsd sixes, 8 to ia - $3.75 Ladies Golf Gloves mans, armures, cheviots, selling... ... ... ... ...... ... ... ... ... Mens waterproof duck coals, flannel lined, Mens Undershirts WEBER STAKE AdDFIHY w Dress Goods All-O- ver Men's suits, lots, goods, blues and blacks ... .. . $1.45 91-2- Black at.. 25c Mens and Childrens Clothing mixed nil sixes broken grades, new 82-6- 6 Plaid Dress Goods, special $25 Elegaut braid collars, Embroidered Chiffons, corded Bilks, appliques, eto to give 1.. tbem n hasty farewell we say, per yard 80c Mens Hats 92-2- 5g .. Were 83. 82, ... 95 Ten pieces worth to Showing Includes serge a, melroes, and granites. gauze Children's Leggings, black Jersey, waist length, pun wool Ages 2 to 25c 1 $1.75 Silk fibre braid and Hnltanberg collars, choice new styles, were 4.. ... ... ... .,, Embroid- Seven pieces worth up to ... 29f 40 9U0 to The Season's Best Styles Boys heavy wool rib, 7 to 8, were 60 cent ... 39c wearing, all sires were Rich, 1-- Quality Ogden Citizens Invited to Take Luck With a Poet 15c Ladies' fleece lined fine were 40c .,, ... ,,, 42c 48c 85c ered Haasels, up to 90a cashmere, 2 jo viously reported. LECTURE 14c clearance Cape Collars and Yokes - 38c . prices White and cream, laee and braid trimmed, 92.25 and 2.75 qualities $1.45 92 qualities la white, cream and need Drew put Fancy suitings, that were 60c. Mixed suitings, that ware Misses' ribbed black cashmere, sires 8 and S vers 4lc... 29c ladies' fleece event for all who money-savin- g Black mohairs, with white stripe, worth t3c ... long ... vno know what material. 14c to white sizes 5 to 6; were A great Regular Cuhmero black, BlackfooL Mies Pearl Richards, of daughter Thomas Richards, who formerly lived here, spent a few nf the holidays visiting among North Ogdealtea. John Marshall, an aged resident of Pleasant View, in dangerconly sick at the residence of his John I stock-- 1 ..... ..... .. prices in every depart THE DRESS GOODS SECTION colony Children's Fleraed rib cotton Monday. Amanda Ellis will take charge of the postoffice Jan. 2nd. Chae. F. Dune-mowill succeed A. 8. Burt ee Justice of the peace, and Joe. B. Wallace, Thoe. Shupe, a constable. The holidays have thus far panned off quietly, with tha usual festivities end friendly greetings. Martin II. Compbell of Riverside, Idaho, n former resident of this place, is visiting with hie mother, Mrs. Biabop Ward, and other friends in North Ogden. Nephi Brown has been visiting at at Brigham City, Mrs. FUzn Brown Bait Lake City, and Mies Emily Brown sale of FIRST CATCH THE MOTHS. Massachusetts waste ths Departmml of Agriculture to aid ia rxterminatinl tha gypey moths. If Massachusetts wtl catch the moths. Secretary Wilson wll be glsd to see that they are extermin-steDeseret Newt. Bacon How many servants does your wife require f Egbert Two; one going and one coming. Y'onker's Statesman. wc 'w fiWc cOC -T-HE- I MORNING EXAMINER Gives the Night Dispatches Hot from the Wire. If you like that ORGANIZED Articles ef Standard Goldfield pany Are Filed. Com- - ArtMes of Incorporation were today filed with the county clerk of tbs Standard Goldfield Mining company, organized in this city. This corporation will operate what le known no the Patrick - Claim, a portion or the Lon BUT Group, belonging to the Goldfield Lon Star company ot Gobi, field. The capital stock of the company fs placed at 810,099 which le divided into one hundred shares of par value of 8100 per share. Their general offices will be located In Ogden snd the tint annual meeting - will be bald la this city at 19 oclock a. m, July 11, 1996, for the purpose of electing a board of aevra directors. The directors pro tern are H. 8. Da Compte, president; W. J. Dalllmord, vice president; D. F. Dense 1, secretary-treasure- r; Samuel Blair, managing director. Tbe Incorporators are nil Ogdenltes excepting II. W. Lsllme of Goldfield, and Chanes E. Winters of Grand Encampment, Wyo. AND Get Fresh News for Breakfast. |