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Show THE amusements grand House EXAMINEE: A BLACK MAN B 10 GANG Opera matinee TODAY MORXIXd UTAH. MEN WAS TRACED BY LOWER WOMAN HIRED POLICE PRICE ARRESTED AND BROUGHT FORE JUDGE MURPHY TO CONNECT THE R. G. W. WITH THE HARDWARE 8PUR. UTAH MUSHROOMS ARE NOW ON THE MARKET. Charged With Immoral Conduct But Robbed the Ogden Stolo a March on the Oregon Snort Accused of Having the Woman Bhowa No Sign Knitting Works on Lino at Noon Yesterday. of Shame. April 15. Egga Are Selling at 20 Cento a Doran Many Kinds of Greta Vegetable to bs Had. h tonight West Golden Prices... The Utah National Bank OF OGDEN . ernstrom company. Phono 311 X. .A Springfield, Ohio, correspondent gives a new version to a romance which culminated in the marriage of an Ogdentte a few days ago. He says: "The wadding of James Wear and MITCHELL Mrs. Susan T. Joyce, of thla city. In Ogden, Utah, this week waa the culMonamonta and Hred (tones, Two mination of a remarkable romance. loads In stock. of residents Both were originally Wellaburg. W. Va, where they were married before the Civil war. Jamea Wear served throughout the struggle and returned home, separating shortly afterward from his wife and going to Utah. The couple were subsequently One non hud been born to divorced. Is W. T. Wear, at present them. He 2003 JEFFERSON a newspaper In Alabama. editing ' met In the meantime Mrs. Wear Cemetery Coping and Vaults. James Joyce In Washington, Pena. She came to Zanesville and Joyce followed. Their wedding took place in this city years ago Joyce died, leaving his wife and stepson, William T. Wear, In thin city, to Alabama. The boy then went Jamea Wear, tbe father, had remarried In Ogden. Utah. A few yeaia ago hia second wife died. The son In the meantime Mfcan a search for his father. He was successful. Correspondence followed between the former husband and wife. A few weeks ago the son accompanied the mother to Utah and' the second wedto tfca Paetflo coast niaa thi flaaat ding of his father and mother waa solmpaa oa the Paetflo eoaaLThatr wlnaa emnised thla week." absolutely pun. If yon wish to dla-ht-e GET RICH IN SUGAR. flood cheer for the holidays r anno of their win from Returns From San Gabrlsl Plantation k BROS. .car MONUMENTS SWISS COLONY n RlZZINI BROS. 36th fltraat aao WINES LIQUORS B.M.LEKOOK H. PATTI AON FALSTAF CAFE M Washington Avonuo. (Phono 22BX) WHERE TO EAT BOSTON" CAFE day and h,r 0,1 Mtnight. ordora t P,EN an 1,1 hoy'- - a- - '"a P" Hu 4 "d H season, " 4innei wnOay, from 25c. Pino I unoli from to p. m. 4J224roUNO Twnty-flft- money Ut ..... fltroot h prep. loaned SALARIED PEOPLE Acal Estate aad Chattel Loans. Qulch. oonfldoatial aad T western brokerage 223-- nonaua-- a 4 Bed. ca Bid Carpentering, Building, and Remodeling of Heueeo Promptly attended to. All work Guaranteed. Enquire g Is Nelson, 645 Telephone 129-y- . 16th street The Standard rod Examiner Will Send Ten of Weber SALT BE- Present THE ITALIAN TO Conntys Popular Girls to the World's Fair Next July Sidewalks NewYork a i IWtt. 22, ATif AND WHITE The , police court eeesiem before Judge Murphy yesterday was an unone, thr greater usually busy number of bearraignments for ing drunkneu. One nf the cases that came for up hearing was of a revolting nature. Charley O Dnnnell, colored, and Mrs. Samuelaon, white, were arraigned In court on the charge of lewd and law clvioua conduct. This couple were arrested in a rooming house on Twenty-fourtstreet last night In the same room. They are Just as opposite la complexion, color of hair and eyes as could possibly be imagined. O'Donnell la aa black as Deademona'a Moor, in fact he has Othello beaten on the color proposition, while Mrs. Samuelson, who la of Scandinavian extraction, has blonde hair, fair complexion and blue They both pleaded guilty to the Night Prices, 10c, 20c, 30c eyes. (Tense charged and were sentenced to 10c, 20c oserve Matinee fifty daya in the city jail. Their amours have been going on for some time, but It was not until yesterdsy that the oUlcers were able to capture them. The white woman la not at all ashamed of her Infatuation for the colored man. She is said to be the mother of a family of children now living in Idaho. Billy Taylor and Robert Baird, a duo of drunks, were arraigned and pleaded guilty to the charge of drunkenness. They are frequent visitors to police court, and Judge Murphy is almost of United States Depository the opinion that they are too well J. 1. Dooly vtoVrrSS? pleased with the fare at iba Hotel de Hanes E. Pmtf. They were given a permit to Snyder. .u g. Hoaf board ten daya, however, at the city's I CmWp A jl, f, Mcjxtooh expense. Benjamin Franklin Noble, Ihe individual who made a lounging place out of Dr. Baker's office, was arraigned In court on the charge of drunkenness, the defendant stated that he Intended to get right out of the city when he was arrested and the Judge, not wishing to disappoint him. assessed a fine of 25, but suspended that sentence long enough for Noble to leave the corporate limits of Ogden far behind him. In the case of Kid Ualan, charged with drunkenneaa. sentence was as aim In the case of Alex. Johnson, who pleaded guilty to drunkenness. John Christian was. assessed a fine oi 15 for drunkenness. When arraign' ed In court he waa seen to be covered with mud. He put up a scrap with Officer Vance, In which he got the worst of It, before being arrested. The Judge waa lenient with him because of the Practical Horseshoer waa a home boy. Wt an apaclally prepared for fact that he ihoelnf mean horaaa. AN OGDEN ROMANCE. Coma and aee how wo do It" 417 , tlrd effect Married and Divorced Yura Age and OpaeeNe Consolidated Wagon and Than Remarried. MaeMno. p. AIMtII. IS BERRIES OF BURGLARY CRIMINAL IS FOUND LAKE CITY. IN . Will SIOKXIMI. SATI'HIAV At noon yesterday a force nf over one hundred men were put to work ai tbe corner of 21 at street and Wall avenue and, ia less than one hours time, the connection of the Rio Grande Western spur with the Oregon Short Line sidetrack running in front of the Simmons Hardware company's warehouse was made. Thirty minutes later several cars of material that have been held in the Rio Giande yards were delhered to the warehouse and the work of unloading commenced. The Short Line people had a car of tone standing on the track and, before the work was commenced for the making of the connection, several luge tone were placed upon the track to" prevent any accident happening to the workmen, by the car being run down upon them. E. E. Stewart, the manager of the Sira mo na interests here, stated, shortly after the connection waa effected, that it waa he who put the gang of men to work at 12 oclock and, In reply to questions put to him by the representative of this paper, stated taat although the Short Line people bad endeavored to secure a lease of tbe track before the warehouse, that be had refused to gives the same. Mr. 8tewsrt also stated that the Oregon Short Line people had promised that the matter between that road and the R. G. V. would be settled by Monday of this week but that the settlement was not made as promised, so he decided to make the connection himself. "Was that the result of the conference that Traffic Manager Schumacher had with you laat week?" waa asked. I will leave that for you to guess, he replied, thereby conveying the Impression that, a It bough this waa the result of the interview reported at the time, he had agreed to remain silent on the matter. Mr. Stewart said that he persistently refused to give- any one a private right to the track, that il wss the ia tention of the company to give both roads a connection In addition to any other roada that might be built to Ogden. He also said ihnt Ihe R. G. W. people bad not naked for a leas to the track, as they had understood all a lease. along that he wronld That the R. G. W. people must have known of the intended action on the part of the narJware people to make the connection today la evidenced by the fact that on Sunday laat one of the officials of that road made the statement to a reporter for thi paper that the track would be connected yesterday. At that time thi same official said that they- - had- built their track up to the property line when Mr. Stewart waa ready to move, ha would move and make the desired connection. It ha beea stated that the Short Line people had a leaae to the track and that they were considering the question of selling the same back to the hardware people, which was not fsvored by the operating department of that road. It was also ptated that they would make no move until a decision from the higher officials had been received. - not-sig- n . - MYSTERY OF A FROG'S LEG. Study of the Amphibian Limb Will Im bue Student. Dr Melancthon F. Libby of the University of Colorado lectured on Tbe Scl entitle Spirit; What It Means to the Average Man and Woman. Dr. Libby divided hla lecture Into ten parts, aa follows: The study of a frog's leg, the Imaginative type vs. the scientific; observation la not seeing, but selecting; do not generalise from Insufficient date; the spirit of research; the value of baring a hobby the collecting mania; reading the beat text books; what mental work really signifies; child study and Hamlet's parable of the flute. Dr. Libby told thla story of Dr. G. Stanley Hall: When Dr. Hall went to a German university to study the president gave him a frog's leg and aald: "Do you see that little muscle? Study that for years.'' Dr. Hall collapsed, but he studied It for two years and a half, and the result waa that he became Imbued with the scientific spirit. In Mexico. Dr. Libby believes In baring n bobperson of Yesterday afternoon at a meeting of by, because he says any more of some Denver men interested in sugar grow- erage ability may know ing in Mexico Dr. George P. Schu- one subject than all other persona in macher read an account of hla recent the world. trip to the plantation of the San GaNEW BASEBALL PLAYER. briel company, located in the state of Vera Crux, 230 miles southeast of the "Dad" Gimlln Now Haa Much Excallant City of Mexico. After making a report on the general Material. condition of the plantation and the method of making sugar, Dr. SchuThe latest addition to Dad Olm' macher gave some statistic showing lin'a family la J. V. Bare who arrived the coat of production and the great In the city last evening from Fresno, the sugar business in that California. During the last season he profit in . country-played In the California State League According to his statement, sugar and la known aa a speedy ball player. can be produced at a coat of not ex- Dad Gimlln will very likely give him ceeding 3 cents $ pound silver, or 1 2 a second base and, if he cents gold, and the price of the refined covers the field there as good as he 12 7 to all cents product ranges from does white playing short stop, he is to 6 cents gold. At the elected to the position. He Is a young var, or 3 i resent time all produced ia sold fellow like the rest of the family, but fa Mexico, for itsugar cannot compete with is what is called In baseball rlrciea American augar, on account of tbe an old head- Bare waa out with the present duty. However, it can be ship- bunch thla morning and afternoon, or Umbering up. Carney, a local baseJapan ped profitably either to ball player, formerly played in the England. Tbe San Gabriel company. In whose same team with Bare. went to interest Dr. Schumacker Castleton and Quick; two pltchera Mexico, la represented in Denver by from Salt Lake City, are having a try Charles J. Rice, who is very enthus- out with tiro hunch today. They are iastic over the future prospects of well known In Ogdea, having played the company Denver News. hero before in different Salt Lake teams. From all the material Dad ' SHOSHONE GOLD IS COMING. Glntlin ia getting around him he ought to select s pretty good family of ball For over one week the Shoshons players. been mine at Bullfrog has shlpplrg ANOTHER DIVIDEND. ore. Each day from one to three wagons. each drawn by - from eight to twelve horses, left in mine loaded Of S150 Dsclarsd by ths Ogdsn Gold field Company. with ore for Laa Vegas, says the News of Goldfield. A telephone message reTbe Ogden Goldfield mining com pa ceived yesterday from Bullfrog stattfi that shipments will be continued regu- nr which held tho Zlnn lease, in Goldlarly and that the avenge value of the field. on Monday laat declared a diviore already shipped and being shipped dend of 913d a share, but the company la easily 6300 per ton. This ore came had Just declared a dlvldent during the from development work alone, no slop- latter part of March of 6300. Altotiro company's dividends ing having been done. The ore la con- gether signed to the smelter at Salt Lake and amount to 89u9 a share. are in stock this of The anxiously Bullfrog the people company Is held b'v waiting to leant the smeller returns Ogden people almost exclusively, and was bought for 630 a share. from tht first lot. try-ourr- 2 - The burglar who entered the store rooms of the Ogden Kuiittng Works on the night of the 15th of April has been arrested In Salt l,ake City and will be brought to this city for trial, la Balt Lake City he gave 'he name of Carl Jrnnlnga. The haul nre waa a good one. amounting to about 6175. Ever since the place waa entered cm tbe night Of the 1 5th the local offleera a have been instituting vigorous search for the burglar or burglars. It was thought by the officers that more than one person tuuet have been engaged in the robbery on account of the amount of goods taken. Thla theory may be borne out by future developments. Jennings' thieving proclivities got him Into trouble In Salt City. He waa aeen In the art of breaking open a trunk and later was dug out from beneath a pile of hay by Patrolman Price. Tbe Salt Lake officers think that he la a member of the same gang to which belonged George Williams, recently arretted by Detectives Shannon and Raleigh in connection with a daylight robbery In which much Jewelry waa stolen. It la said thla gang came from San Francisco. During an Investigation by the Salt Lake officer! It developed that the crowd had been in Ogden, meanwhile the local officers bad been busy getting evidence and had gotten enough together to connect Jennings with the Knitting Works robbery. Information to that effect was given Sheriff Emery, and Jennings was treated to a surprise party yesterday afternoon, for when he came out of police court he waa touched on the shoulder by Deputy 8herlff Sharp and placed under nr rest on the charge preferred against him In this city. A complaint has been signed by M. Olnwung and a warrant nf arrest has been made out so that when Detect I v Pender or Captain Brown goes down to Halt City In the morning, after the prisoner, there will be mi hitches In tbe law taking its courts. On ths night nf the Gardiner Schreck fight In Salt Lake City, Serover geant Barlow Wilson stopped and, going to the city Jail, made an Inspection of nil the prisoners recentof ly arrested and held there. Oqp them had on a sweater and hat cor responding to ths ones described as having been stolen from the knitting factory here. The sergeant waa convinced that ho wSa the man wanted, and so reported to his superiors when ha came back to Ogden. Grandest Trip of a Century Contest California green stuff is coming in to market In greater quantity now. California strawberries have taken a drop in price and are now quoted at 6 penis less than laat week's quotation. selling for 20 rent per cup. Shipments of new potatoes have arrived from California and tbe tuber, which are of a very good variety, are selling for 10 cents per pound or 3 pounds for 26 cents. In addition to the arrivals mentioned the following have put In an appearcucumlier. ance; Green peas. tomatoes, aipragus. spinach, French artichoke aad garlic. Utah mushroom of good quality are aiao on the market. The prices are given below. Egga have taken a Jump In price of 2 centa and are now selling for 20 centa straight. There haa been a decline in the price of corn In the aat and a cop responding decline in the price here. Whole and cracked corn 1 quoted at 5 centa per hundred test than lart week's quotations. Today's market quotation are as follows: St ra when lea, 20 rent per cup. centa per pound. Green peas, 12 New potatoes io rents per pound, 3 pounds for 23 centa. Freh cucumber, IS vests per 2 2 pound. Tomatoes, 20 renta per pound. Utah mushroom. 20 cent per pouud Aparagua, 3 pounds for 23 renta. Radlahra, 5 bunches for 10 cents. Spinach, 4 renta per pound. French artichoke, 3 for 10 cent. Garlic, 30 cent per pouud. Rhutuirb, 4c per pou.id. California lettuce, 3c a bunch. Oregon apple, 4 lb, for 23c; 61.66 per bushel. California cabbage, 3 c par lb. I'otatoe, "Dr per Cwl. Beet sugar 60.70 per sack. 13 Iba for $1.00. Cane sugar, 66.80. a pound. Hooper cheese 17 Swiss rheeae, 25c aud 30c per lb. Eastern cheese, 20c per lb. Ranch eggs, 3 dozes for 35c. Lemmon, 25c to 35c per dozen. High patent fluur 62.96 per hundred-weighstraight grade 62.75. Coal oil sells for 25c a gallon. Ranch butter, 25c. Creamery butter, 30c. Oranges from 15e to 60c a down. Cocoanuta, 10 renta each. Turkish flgx 25c per package. Banaaaa, 30c a dozen. Spring lamb, 20o lb. . Oysters, 70s per qnart. a Eastern spring chickens, 22 pound. Heua, 200. Utah spring chickens, 25c a lb. Halibut, 15c; flounders, soles aal centa a pound; smelts sell for 12 V cents; salmon 20 striped bass,. 17 centa. Cock-taile-d salmon 20c and J. P. Prieat of Laa Vegas. Nevada, Is 25c per pound. Smoked white flab, 20c per pound. in the city from the neigrboring stats, lb. Finnan Haddl 17 taking In tbe sights. Crabs 25c and 60c. Lobsters 15c par Mrs Peter Dowling, wife of tbe pound. a pound. Lard retails for 13 crack pitcher of the Ogden Pacific Na Pickled pigs feet, three pound lor liona! team, has Arrived In the city from Bntte, and haa taken up quartern 25 centa. Pickled lambs tongue, 40 centa a at the Broom Hotel. COUPONS FOR DAILY SUBSCRIBERS Each Dally subscriber for oithor tho Evening Standard or Morning En amlnor, ahall be entitled to cast for each month's subscription, paid In nd 60 vetae vanca 60 votes For each months delinquent subscription to dally collected Each ouch Dally aubacribor snail be entitled to cast for each alx months 600 votes subscription paid In advance, a apodal coupon of Each young lady that brings to our office a NEW subscriber for either th Morning Examiner or tho Evening Standard, ahall bo entitled to cast thi following votes: FI rot For securing a new aubaeribar 600 votes 100 votes Second For each month paid In advanoo Third For each alx months paid in advance an extra coupon of 1,000 votes Fourth Far (souring a now aubacribor who is not at tho time subscribing for on Ogdon paper, or who has not boon ouch subscriber for M days, an extra ,200 votes Fifth Far a now aubacribor who hao navar taken althar tho Evening Standard or th Morning Examiner 2,000 votes .,,, COUPONS FOR WEEKLY SUBSCRIBERS Each Weekly Standard oubaeribor who ahall pay In advance ana year, 100 votes beyond April 10th, 1906, la entitled to east 100 votaa For each year delinquent weakly subscription paid up Provided, that each Weakly aubaoribor who ohall pay mere than one year in advance ohall bo entitled to east an extra coupon for each addU 500 votoo tional yoor, oo paid , Each young lady that brings to our office a new aubaeribar to tho Weekly Standard with $1.50 In ceeh, ohall bo entitled to cast far such row aub eertbsr 1,00 votaa Tho aama with S6e for alx months' subscription to tho Weekly Standard ..... 600 votoo hall receive All foregoing oubecribora must bo secured and votes caat before p, m Saturday, June 24th, 1905. Na coupon can be voted after 7 days old. ....... -- ............. ........ ..... Contest Application 2 c Fair Contest Governing First This contest Is open to any young lady residing In Wsber ceunty, over 15 years of age, who furnish a certificate of good cha actor to tho aollofrxtlen of tho contact editor. Second The contest opens April 10th and cloaaa Saturday at p. m, Juno 24th, 1906. Third Tho successful contestant will bo tho aevon young ladies receiving tho highest votes in Ogdon City and tho three young ladloa receiving tho highest votes in Wabar county outside of Ogdon City. Fourth All coupons must boor tho name of tho girl voted for. Each vote must bo cost within 7 days from date stamped or printed on each coupon, provided that all votes must bo cast before flp.ni. Saturday, Juno 24th, 1906. Fifth All votes and coupons ohall bo loft at tho Standard Office or moll od to tho Contest Editor, Standard Office, Ogden, Utah. Sixth Votes shall bo counted each day and tna total vote and standing of each contestant shall be announced In the Evening Standard or the Morning Examiner, dally. Seventh Three responsible business men will constitute a board to determine tho auecoaoful contestant at tho close of tho contest. Eighth Each young lady before entering tho contest, from Ogdon CRy, will bring a certificate, giving her ago, full name and residence. Each young lady bafare entering the contest in Weber County, outside of Ogden City, will present a certificate frem the school trustees of the precinct in which aha live, stating har aga and placa of residence. Ninth Coupons will bo Issued aa follows:. Coupon In each Sunday Morning Examiner good far 10 votes. e 2 and Conditions. Roles and Conditions c t; All Expenses Paid-- Read Standard Examiner, Ogden, Utah: To Th ' f I gB ft mldent of Btftndard'Euunfiier tod Lewi tad Clark Centennial B&tr wish to thft content Exposition t I-- ICOm. MtaMiMefiMiaiiaeaiagaat tnd condition! governing Mid ftgrftft tO CODplp Wltb tbft flllM content dozen. Beef loin, P. L. LaBelle. traveling auditor of the Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line Dining Car and Hotel accounts, came in from the east yesterday morn lag on railroad business. 2 Inspector of hotel on the line of the Union Pacific, who has been In the city for several days, went east laat evening on Union Pacific J. Na M. Lapp, 4. has Just received an other consignment of seeds from ino Department of Agriculture at Wash Ington for free distribution, and the farmers may get samples of the same by calling at the county clerk's office. John V. Bluth 11 cents per pound. Beef riba, seta 6c per pound. centa. Rib roast, 12 Veal breasts, 12 renta. Sirloin steak, 16 centa. and porterhouse steak, 17 cents. Round aleak, 12 centa. Chuck ateak, 10 cents. Rib boiling beef, 7 centa. renta. Rump roast, 10 to 12 Loin and rib pork chops, 16c. 2 Whole pork Inina, lie Veal necks, 10 cents. Sliced ham, 20 cents. Boiled bam, 30 cents. a pound. Name of applicant MIM9Mf9l6649MM9IM99aa96Mai9M64f99MM4 Address IMMIMMIM iaMMM1 We, the undersigned 890 G.9 residents of 0 9 GJJ fl , 94tMt9l6afa9ia9999aa.aM999999i personally know the above applicant and know her to b a young lady; of good character aad reputation. t Address ttimiiiumii mu - centa. Eastern bam, 15c to 17 Breakfast bacon. 17 and 22 centa. Sausage, 12 Dry salt bacon, 12 2 rent. centa a pound Pickled pork, 12 Home cured breakfast bacon, 16a rente. Chopped suet, 12 Pork atsage, 12 cent. cents. Hamburger, 12 Tbe price in each Instance ia by tbe iai999M9M$9il99M9MttIVlB 2 1 1 1-- Depot Master William Sullivan returned home yesterday morning from a trip over tbe Oregon Short Line to the northwest as far aa Huntington, Ore., Mr. Sullivan left Ogden last trip Sunday and had an enjoyable pound. while away. Timothy bay, loose aelU for $10.00 ton. Timothy baled, 60c. a hundred. Wm. B. Shipley, who la employed at per Alfolfa baled, 60c a hundred. freIs The Ranch, annoyed by the to 17.00 per Alfalfa hay, toose, quent Inquiries as to whether he is ton. cotne Wm. Shipley mentioned aa Wheat. $1.60 per hundred. divorce suit He derespondent In . Oats, sires tq disclaim any connection with . Whole corn, . the case. He Is the wrong Mr. Ship-leyCracked corn, 8140. M 99g9a99flUj9MUMI tlliiM$4MM9$lf feilfM1 Address 2 2 2 r San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake R,8. 80-6- Barley, Barley, per hundred. Rye. Bran and aborts, per hundred. Shorts alone. per hundred. Cracked barley, 61.40. 91-6- 91-2- IE 00 LABORERS FOR MOFFAT ROAD 91-3- 81-2- Before the end of the present month the Moffat road will have 1.500 laborers at work constructing the roadbed of the main line between Arrow Head, the present terminus of tbe road, and Hot Sulphur Spring. Several gangs of men are already t work, and laborers are being sent from Denver daily to engage in roadbed work. Arrow Head ia about sew miles from Denver, and enty-sevewhen tbe new addition to the road is completed more than 100 miles of tbe Moffat road will bs In operation. It is the intention of the company to have aa much right of way in operation thla summer possible, liecause n special bid is being made for summer tourist travel. Besides Moffat lake, the railroad company haa a number of other points along Its line to attract tourists. A special rate has already been granted to Moffat lakes, and as It Is by refar cheaper than to other near-b- y sorts, bookings already for summer tourists are far ahad of expectation. The roadbed n4 recks in construction work from Arrow Head to Hot Sulphur Springs will be In shape for travel not later than Jhne 16 next. Denver New. n 61-3- Daily Through Passenger Service TO REDUCE LOW GRADES. ores from the south The em country will be sent to Dayton for reduction. The mill at Dayton la equipped especially for handling the e ores on the dumps of the old Comstock mines the lowest variety found there, the average being not over 84 per ton and these are very profitably worked, say the Silver State of Winnemucra. Nev. At Tonopah ores nf 82S a ton are considered low and will be sent to Dayton under the new arrangement. It will be readily seen that the company la prepared to get the utmost value out of them at the lowest cost. The distance from Tonopah to Dayton la 196 miles by rail. With Pullman Buffet Sleepers low-gra- d Between low-grad- Salt Lake and Las Vegas, Nev. Shortest and Quickest Route to Bull Frog and Goldfield Mining Districts SAW YOUNG KILLED. New York. April 21. Abraham Levy, counsel for Nan Patteraon, telegraphed today to a Chicago lawyer to seSamuel cure In detail the story of Caesar Elaenberg who aald he saw waa InYoung kill himself. Mr. Levy WARRANTY DEEPS. formed In reply that Elsenberg told a convincing story and was willing to The following warranty deeds have come to New York to testify to It. Mr. been filed In the county recorder's of- Levy said It tamed with that told by the witness, Hazleton, of Onronte, N. fice: Jackson and wife to Alfred Y who testified for the defense In J. Burdett for the sum of 1150. lot 16, Nan Patterson's last trial. The man does not speak English, block 1 In Wondmanaee'a Main street and I do not know said Mr. addition. David S. Tracy and wire to Calvin how he would s'and under the fire of but hla story lm- Stuart tor the sum at 6300. a part of Jot 2 In block 45 In plat "A. presses me." Direct Stage Connections at Las E. W. Veas to These Famous Camps For Further Information Apply to J. L MOORE, or GILLETT, District Passenger Ag 17 West Second South Street Salt Lake Gty General Passenger Agent IBJf (. 11 IP igfliUTilBTHMniStTj |