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Show THE MOBSIKO EXAMINEE WIPES, PTAH. BCSHAT MOltKIYG, OO-s- ae FEBRUARY 19, 1905. : IS-3SES5S- MARKET PRICES FIRM quotations. in ' Tiki! Hit NOT- - FLUCTUATIONS CEW Drop SIL and A CuP.r Tt,v Advanced. a Dezefcfoultry this ipf i markets, and Terr for Aortaa- lien aotkeabta. KM" Th, j Tta ul tumble of five wot 1SVLilin at !S cent a down. 1 here lie no eaatern oggs In tie demand beta .upplled by Takes Vtto Paltry department the price baa advanced from uTtTtfl cent a pound. Utah spring are the mine In price a. lam verk. 25 cent a pound. in Iho ar no fluctuation cane and beet uar, the for $7.00 per hundred and 1ST P" huJn,lre. Th biter at lart which advance of applet P01? u flrmthis week, the price bein JLurapultry $ Come $J folhrataT" Cabfarnia lettuce, Be a bunch. Cranberries, 15c per quart, gweet potat ooi, 5c per pound. Celery. So a bunch. ' Utah pearn. to a pounl pound. $L25 to Utah apple. 5 li per bualiel. Oiefon 1.75 apple, per bunheL Utah cabbage la quoted at So a lb, at 2a arc quoted Utah potato mubJ far 25a $1.1 P hundred. per reck. Bret sugar in now M-1! lba tor ILSO. Cue nicer, PJS 17 Hooper cheeee Mila for 1- -i oeata Swls cbeeM, 25c and 30a Easters ohceae, 20 cent. Ranch etc 25c a dosen. Lemons, 25e to 35e or doaon. Hih patent Seur sells fee S.M par bandradwelKht; straight grade for if Coal oO Mila for 25c Ranch butler, 20c. a gallon. Creamery butter, SO cent. from 20c to 60c a dosen. Cocoanute, 10 cent each. Turkish figs 25c per package. Bananas, 30o a dosen. Oysters, 70e per quart . Eastern spring chickaaa are Mlllng a pound. Hen, 20a lor 22 Utah ipring chicken, SSe a tb. Halibut, 15c; flounders, mIm and smelts sell for IS 8 coats a pound; cent; salmon 17 itrlped base, 17 d salmon 80o and cants. 25e per lb. 20c Smoked white fish, per pound. lb. Finnan Haddl 171-J- c Crabs 25c and 30a Lobster 15c par Orange lc 1-- 1 3 Cock-taile- pound. Lard retail for 12 e a pound. Pickled pig feet, three pound for 25 cent. Pickled lamb tongwe, 40 cent a do. Ca Bef loin, 11 cents per pound. Beef riba, seta to per pound. Rib roast, 12 14 cents. Veal breasts, 12 14 cent. Sirloin steak, 16 cents. cent. H and porterhouse steak. EVENINGS GreatestJBaainaleEverConductedjnThisjSectioroftheCountry Fall and Winter A Rich in Style .(1w Plaids aad Birdseye Worsted Worth 912.00, or your money refunded at any time dor lug this sate if you are not satiailsd. PC Q0 Mens splendid Suits in velour finished ..... Caasiiiieres, aH alsea ... .evivu This suit positively worth $15 or your money back. Flne dress suite la plain checks sad Highest Qualities to pick from in tho very latest style Pi Q0 l33 and fabric; good walas for 9124)0 Mens fine Overcoats, cut 46, 4S, 50 and 52 Inches .7, long, made la ChMterfleld, belt and Kytoa atyla 90 A0 W positively worth $22.00, ,vM9 8slvage price Meas finest Overooots, fa Imported fabrics from the beet makers In the world. Many lined with the costliest lining. Merchant tailor will (IIQfi charge yon $40. Salvage price f Iv.OIJ W 175 Men' and Boys Ulsters, In all styles and shades, go at your own price. VjV Mens good stylLth Hats, former price $1.00 Sft. V JiC end 91.50, Salvage price aa W Mens fleece-lineUnderwear, good value for 60c, Salvage price ... C Mm's Derby Ribbed Underwear, good ..3k value for 75c, Salvage price Men Handkerchiefs, good value for 15a (c Salvage price Mens good Soelm, good value for 10a Salvage pries Men's SOc Neckwear, Salvage price ISIISSSIIM -- 19c M Monk bins Denham Overalls, sold every- 49e when for Salvage price Men's good Shirts, good value for $14)0, 69c ? and 9L60, Salvage price, 42e aad Men's good Sub panders, good value for .9c 25a Salvage price Odd Coats, sdd Vests and Mackintoshes at your own price. 14)00 other articles too numerous to JJI8 This suit ta positively worth 120410. At $10.0$ each you can select you t Suit worth from $35 to 930.00, from 20 lots of as finely made and aa elegantly finished Suita aa tha most fastidious d reiser oould daslre; fine home and foreign Suitings of style tad tana "d in a great variety at effects tailored late garment, of faultless fashion Cheviots, Vicunas, Homeapwu, Tweeds and Casslmere PI A QO Suite, slngls and double breasted; a glv.uS splendid value for only I d it it potted. Tfamtby bay. loom Mills for flOjOO pw toa Timothy baled, 60c a hundred. Alfalfa baled, 60c a hundred. Alfalfa hay, loose, $720 to IS.00 per Ion. I Cracked barley, $1,401 Bariev, $1.20. L30 per hundred. Wm and shorta $1.20 per hundred Wort alone, $1.30 per hundred. i .... ... .... I M AQ vLu 0 Positively worth $5.00 and $84HI or money refunded. Knee Pants, exceptionally good vahte for 1. 75a Bslvsgs Bala pries PI 10 Dny' Wool Suita, good Talas at $2.00, .. ... Salvage Sale pries Boys all Wool Suite, good vain $4.00, Salvago Sals prioa .... .... ....olv ,,,,,, ..pllo Jli9 There if a. Every Purchase Is Guaranteed that there shall be no mlstabn no exaggeration, no overdrawn statement, wo ask yon to fetch thta document with you whoa you corns to the sale and look over every article hereto described. You'D convince yourself mighty quick with your owa eye that everything la sold precisely as adverttoed so crowd, but you will be jostled by pleased and good natured people. SHORT TIME LONGER SALE WILL CONTINUE A Ogdens Best Clothing House, 2345 Washington Ave. for the Look RedFront NEVADA Remember the Sale Only Lasts a Pew Days Longer of the properties in the district upon which several Ogden companies bold leasea Among the companies to which he referred were the Standard-Goldfleicompany and tha Ogden Leasing aad exhibited Mining company. He also several pieces of rich ore from these two properties. He stated that be met a number ef Ogden people then, all of whom seemed to be doing well. d BASKETBALL D. S, MINING rrowd that baa thua far mmUedat the Deaf and Dumb SWinaaium to witness a basket v.7i "w the U D. S. U. boy CU-Deaf ,Uk 8cho1 team Friday afler-no-- REV. BLAIR GIVES HIS IMPRE&-SION- 8 the by score of 26 to 10. OF GOLDFIELD!. 1,111 from 7 the "d there were no dull mo W throughout. Bonanza Camp Ha a Population of Bwa Wms were quite evenly match-a- n Ogdenltes Are Doing Well Pfsmid to bo in That Section. VI ' bJ'ty'tnU-the ,oc1 "- - They J'.J11 a srrtter portion of the ' Rev. Samuel Blair ha returned from i f.,Lth.,.M,',,n.T,s rtwntry, but lack-t- a their throwing. They an extensive trip to the Goldfield Minnt Ppoitunltlea to mako ing camp where he has been In the InthH? i,TVhe "mber of basket but terests of the oom panics ha ta interests the result ed in and haring leases upon some w th Tk"s " b"1 defeated. As for properties In that district. In speaking u to n representative of this " w comrnd they of his trip; K papsr, h stated that ha had been ,p d into basket granted a four weeks vacation by lha quarterly eonferanca and he then took occasion to make hla third visit to tha gold camp. Since his last visit to tha camp h stated that ha could notice a groat amount of improvements in the way of new bulldtaga and the town of Tanner Goldfield, which has a population of Cnie ha many $ Johansen about 1.000 people, now Brian irithi Wlgela bulldtaga of a permanent character. The tracts are thronged nil the time and r:f: Reaver Low 1 " In the district beers tha ' everything Lindsay 111 V VV; to"k h 1" the second stamp of prosperity. There ta not much half. ora shipping going on nt the present will be played time, owing to the fact that many of the W. g. a. th the lease expired on the first of lh ' 1ki' 011 Washington's birthday. year and the owners refus'd to renew the leases, but will work the properties WhnMJli'T ? 1 Jsstal colonel themaelvea and to do this It i necesBd in cock,iI diilonel. for them to secure new equipment sary V.T. "b more and more V'" snd machinery for the operation of the "rim grew sort-mines. It la expected that ths shiptpn!-r In a few vijui something in- - ment of ore will lw wlotK-l- BOOM A-0-00 h.1vLr ."r & ;g?s?8:rs?ss . WahlngUm Star. Oolming One-Pri- ce W ' ... ... ... ... worth $3.50 ... ... .. Men's Dries Panto, worth 14.00 or yonr money returned Men's flue Drees Fanta well worth $2.50 .only Men's fine Trousers for Snaday wear, in Worsted aad fancy stripe, at Mens fine Satin BaL Calf ahoa former no. 1U prloo $325, Salvage price W..88C 1 Mens heavy shorn good for oatdoor work, former price $325, Salvage price PI IA Men's fine dress shoos, former price $175, Salvage price eooeo go ssMetsf M1V ,w Men fine rubber boot, at Jtmr own prison Ladies and Men's rubber, prices tram 40 aad aa Umbrellas, Trunk, Suit Ossa, ete, at oabaard of prices. DONT MISS IT ! .... Whole corn. $1.30. Cracked corn, $1.40. Team. jflfcillu suit, for Three represent the product of the world's celebrated looms and tha world'a most skilled tailors. They equal Bud are guaranteed to excel any g 10.00 garment la tbs world. Mens good durable Caasiaiere Paata $1-0- $1.50. by L. latest styles (11 Pfi This Sale Will Continue a Short Time, So Dont Wait Until the Last Day, But Come Early and Get a Good Selection ....Je Wheat. Si.60 per hundred. Deaf and numb Defeated Men's t:tra fine Dress Suita In all tb and shades, equal to tba finest $404H 17 Round steak, 12 14 cents. Chuck steak, 10 cents. Rib boiling beef, 7 cents. Boef shoulder clod, 10 cento. Rump roast, 10 to 12 14 cent. Loin und rib pork chops, 15c ceata Whole pork loin, 11 cent a pound. Veal necks, 10 osnta Sliced ham, 20 ceata Roiled ham, 30 rent. Eastern ham, 16c to 17 14 cent. Break fa. t bacon, 171-- 2 and 22 a Sanaage, 12 14 cents. Dry salt bacon, 15 cents. Pickled pork, 12 14 emits a pound. Horn cured breakfast bacon, 15a 2 Chopped uet, cents. Pork sausage, 14 centa Hamburger, 12 14 centa The price in each Instance ii by the Oat. A fine suit of Mens Clothes, all to matrh; M JA also fine worsted cutaway coat and vests Thin suit Is positively worth $104)0, or your money refunded at any time during the Mle. Mans fine Suita in Cheviots and Scotch 500 K V j A FEW PRICES ON SUITS I Overcoats! V a I pound. to buy goods at almostyour own price. Youll not be disappointed. LOOK FOR THE RED LIGHT I A Glance at the Following Prices Will Convince You This Is the?f ralin the warkefa to This Bona Fide ale expecting I OPEN SK J. well afford to lay in a supply of merchandise for years to come. weeks. Ms. Blair pke- very encouragingly - MIS. BOLAPP DEAD Mother ef H. H. Rotapp Passed Away This Moraing. Anna Kathrcnla Margrete Rotapp, for years an honored resident of thta city, died yesterday nt 7:30 o'clock at tha home of her daughter, Mrs. Marian Eckhart, 2624 Van Buran avenua from an attack of bronchitis.' 7 'he deceased had reached the ripe old age of aeventy-fl- v years, when the Grim Reaper claimed her. Mrs. Rolapp was well known in Ogden when she has resided sinos 1SD1, coming here in that year from Germany. She was born In Flensburg, Germany, on July 80, 1830. She was converted to the teachings of ths church of Jains Christ of Latter Day Saint by Mormon missionaries who were proeelytlng In the Fatherland, with the result that sho emigrated in tha year mentioned.. She was known by bar many friends as a true wifa n fond mother and a devout Christina From the time she Joined the dominant church she has been a faithful member of the same and died believing firmly In the principles and teachings of that goepeL All those who knew Mr. Rnlapp loved her for her sterling good qualities and for her moat estimable character. Surviving her are two none and one daughter: Judge H. H. Rolapp, a prominent and Influential lawver and business man, E. S. Rolapp,' clerk of the hoard of education, and Mra. Marian Eckhart. Date of funeral has not xvf yet, but will be announced in tin bi-e- Lolamui later. E.O. PILES Sues Ballantyne and Carstensea for $5,621 Damages. A complaint was filed In the county office yesterday by E. O. Files against Tlioma H. Ballantyne and Joseph Carstenaen, In an action from the leasing for damages clerks of a sheep outht to the defenaant on October 15th, 191)1. The complaint seta forth that the defendants had void a large number of the sheep and had failed to taka proper care of the same and at the expiration of the contract, on October 15, 1204, they failed, neglected and refused to return or deliver the sheep to the plaintiff and that some time afterward delivered to the plaintiff 764 ewes and 17 bucks Instead of 1,812 awes and 87 bucks aa agreed in tho contract and which would bate been worth $5,621, that for sad damages are asked amount together with interest. The second ectioa sate forth that ths defendants promised to pay 41) cents per heed for the first year, 43 14 cento per head for tbs second year and 45 cent per bead for the third year and that in Augnat. 1903, the dufendanto had agreed to leave all the oid sheep in the herd and to pay the 1904 plaintiff $150 additional tor which they failed to do and Judgment m asked for 4MS94I0 together with interest and cost oi suit. OIL MEN ENTHUSIASTIC. Inspect Utah and Wyoming Holdings and Decide on Refinery. As a result of the investigations made by tin- - big eastern operators the Oil Plttsbnrg-Ut.iidentified with company, a refinery with a capacity of 1,000 barrels P" day will be erected on tlie company's property In the Spring Valley flTd. Wyoming, just as anon a it 1 possible to get out the plans and specification and award contracts for 1h work, says the Herald. l Buck I the anoounceaieia made bp h V. Taylor, the company's local representative, who ha been piloting tba visitors over their Utah and Wyoming holdings during the bint week. Next week another party of mea interested in tno company's enterprise era due to leave the east and, from the interest which being taken by them, it 1 safe to sav that the oil business an impetus during will receive am-the year that the industry will attract wide attention. In addition to building the refinery, Mr. Taylor aeys bi company will put down anywhere from twenty to thirty new wells in the Spring Valley field till year, five of II wells have been tested during the last few week and it has born dninoustrated that they can be depended upon for at taut 1.000r Seven otln-girl Ions of oil per day. be to wells are practically ready or the and in, brought more borirg rigs now on the ground will won be set in motion again for tae A BRINGS ACTION 1 balf-doxe- n eiiron- - The company owns 16,000 acres of land ta the Spring Valley field, and neveral time that amount 4a what ta believed to be the best section of tnia of the comitata The development commend atpanys Uub holdings will tention a little biter, and the prediction ta made that the orld will be of in the value given eome leswn Utah oile end hydrocarbons that from bring oil operator to thi region ROOSEVELT FULL OF E Let Nothing Keep You Away. The hour Is Set The Place You Know the Untied States and other countries IndivMuslly. Notwithstanding ths action of tho senate, therefore, in so emending the treaties aa to prevent tho exchange of ratlflcatlona tho president more will endeavor to obtain even tangible results through the plan no now has In mind. Ho discussed the subject of arbitration today with Hayna Davis, of New York, who has made a study of tbe subject, and Representative Bartholdi of Missouri, president of tho Inter par La meatary union. Mr. Roooevelts caller found him confident that much would be accomplished in tha cause of arbi- tration at Has Not Given Up Idea of Arbitration Agreements. tbe proposed conference at Tbe Hague, where, he believed, an arrangement could be made for the arbitration of certain specified subjects to tbe exclusion of such others aa might cause either internal friction In the countries affseted by the terms of the beagreement or ! rained relations tween any two of the power signatory to the result of ths conference a. ROOSEVELTS ATTITUDE. Washington, Feb. 18. President Roosevelt ba not abandoned his Mea of St. Louis Merc haste Call on the President and Endoia Hi Attituda obtaining, with ths leading powers ef the world, definite, comprehensive and Washington. Falk IS. A committee effective agreements as to a schema of toIt will be of SL Lout Merchants Exchange railinternational arbitration. his effort to bavs the matter so pre- day discussed a 1th tha President sented to tLe second Hague conference, road freight rate question. A resolution which Is to be held at the conclusion of the exchange endorsing tbe Presie far and wide. of the war, aa to insure dent's attitude on ths rate question was When the visiting magnate left for favorable action of a character that will presented to Mr. Roosevelt. sigthe eaat It was with a feeling that they be binding upon all the powers HOUSE. bad been more than repaid for their natory to ths proposed new convention. been has weather to tbs the repwill ba a cold instructions given trip, Of Washington, Feb. 11 When the resent stives of the United States at since thev came out hers. Some to ths conference to press for su-determination sn house committee convened today, Mr. them exprre-e- d i (N. Y.), chairman of tho come out again when the season agreement. The details ef the instruc- Wadsworth on agriculture, stated that tions have not been worked out yet, of committee had farther advanced and slay withdrawn the revenue senate conthem, the to the utonlph of encrosk time bolding as tbe aw course, They see wore. the from to agricultural bill, and clause but want been determined, not has ference it was, but tiny house dteagrrd to all ths motion on counhis this of effort to understood the it amendments and requestsenate some the at with to have will specify to marry a try Conferees were apJda 'Yea I am going such an "ruf- dnflnltenesa the subjects which under ed a conference. the house. on the subpart photographer. H ha be pointed may the proposed agreement fled disposition. The house disagreed to the amendarbitration. to mitted . so think ahould you consular May Why Such an agreement according to this ments to tbe diplomatic and 0B Ida I have seen him take the pic- view would be more effective than the appropriation bill and requested even ins kiamg ture of a baby without Miwil treaties entered into between ferenoa Russo-Japanes- if i--f a okk-ffic- KtB |