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Show EXAMINES: OGDEN, UTAH, THE M0R3TCKG ntHJXV MAY MORNING, 5, 1905. to ' VV7 iffI J T i WM perfumes Makes fr' "' you )? V'JIW8 iS. lnC"d"fl oth,rB IW d i is Carnation Hliorop r - j- ffm. EXCURSION. a Htt, f .ol,et fun ltn Al CLUB The Commrrcial club excuralon to Loo Angelra tomorrow over the Balt Lake route will be taken by 137 men who will go to boom Salt Lake. The following Commercial club membrro have signified their intention of going on tb excursion. H. S. Daym-s- , Letter D. Freed, A. L. Schled, J. P. Gardner, Jacobs, Cart Governor John C. Cutler, 11. W. Whitney, Edward Blerer, Jr., G. W. Peck, R. Hyatt, A. L. Ensign, George L. Moat. W. B. Andrew, John P. Cahoon, A. E. Wallace, H. M. Adkinson, Thon. Homer, J. W. Burton. J. Will Gray, George T. Odell, George E. Forester, H. J. Boulder, P. J. Quraly, George H. Wood, Joseph William Taylor. B. A, McMillan, R. K. Thomas, Joseph Lipp-ma- n, F. F. Wescott, James K. Shaw, M. M. Wells, George Doyle, A. H. Yoegler, George C. Lambert, Gua 8. Holmes. C. H. Doolittle. W. H. Young, E. G. O'Donnell, William Hell!, C. King. J. B. Ferris, A. 8. Horne, E. F. Hennt, J. C. Hooper, John Q. Crltch-low- , W. A. Overbock, George W. Goddard, Moslah Evan, R. J. Shields, George D. Alder, Dr. C. F. Wilcox, William Bartllng, M. Evans, F. J. A. Guatin, Lyman B. Martineau, H. M. Well, Fred Tripp, A. Slade, W. H. Ellison. William Prackwlnkle, A. H. Wooley, G. G. Wright, George F. Goodwin, George hV W : Driver The Drussist a a a H. Wood. George M. Cannon, O. G. Hemanway, C. Miller. Dr. W. F. Beer, P. O. Droubay, Cleson 8. Kinney, J. E. Caine, R. D. Miller, H. T. Cleaver, Geo. Rust, W. H. Bints, G. R. Bothwell, P. C. Kittle, E. 8. Wright, Ernest Williams, J. H. Walker. C. H. Btrevell. J. G. McDonald, F. W. a' 8. Burton, Boa. J. W. Houston, Herman Harris, C. A. Quigley, W. Jones, E. F. Holmes, A. P. Spike, E. W. Hall, 8. Weiti, J. Franken, F. A. Druehl, C. Daly, C. P. Mason. F. H. Ilb, John Drrn, T. W. Partridge, Albert Fisher, F. Pearl, J. 8. Bransford, P. Duran, M. H. Deky, F. W. Francis, George P. Holman, Walter Scott, W. G. Grlmsdell, F. G. Palmer, H. C. HoffA. man, A'. H. Crabbe, A. Richter, Copeland, 8. Ewing, A. H. May, B. F. Redmond. A. Milner, F. J. Whit-takeU. U. Hiakey, J. W. Slringfel-low- , W. P. Reed, William Iglebeart, H. B. Windsor, V. 8. Anderson, G. R. E. F. A. Starkweather, Cleveland, H. Llndley, James Henry Sadler, G. Anderson. Members of the City Council who will go on the excuralon are: A. J. Davis, E. H. Davis, Thomas Hobday, J. Wood, C. M. Nruhaunen, F. J. Hewlett, J. R. Preece, A. F. Barnes, E. A. Hartenateln, W. J. Tuddenham. J. W. Houston, chairman of the committee of arrangements, of the Commercial dub, received a letter today from Clarence MacKay, president of the Postal Telegraph company, extending to all members of the Commercial club, who will go on the excursion to Lob Angeles tomorrow night, free service on all lines of the Postal company for either business or private use during their stay in California. A large delegation of the member hip of the Balt, Lake Real Estate association will accompany the Commercial club. President Clark, of the Salt Lake route, extended the Invitation. The Invitation was accepted at the regular meeting yesterday afternoon. Every member of the association will wear an appropriate badge and each will be a committee of one to boost" for Salt Lake. a close your lyes DON'T advantage 01 Mndlnn You can not afford tauaUry work bar. M you tha work you raolf oven Z.1 mind tho effort and aro willing, coat w utile la a hard taak and may It la oaay for us. a doctor' bill. our I tho largoat and boat aqulp-ulaundry in tho city and wo aro Juat and caroful aa though u particularlaunderod wore our own. gw thing 0i gp your bundltf thon phono 174 and wt will call- - ti. d Steam Laundry Ogden 437 TWENTY-FIFT- T. H a a a a a aa a r, a dr nk. the loss of Sunday, worship of mammon. All these will yield to the spirit of Jesus Christ, if we are true to Christ aad follow him as our leader bravely." of the sermon a At the coocliu-obusiness session wi held, after which Bishop Spalding delivered the address ot welcome. It was short, and was of the marked by the earliest a e pirit in which it was delivered. The roll was then called, and adjournment was taken for lunch. The women of St. Marks guild sened lunch in the guild rooms of the cathedral. This afternoon the discussion along the lines ot "Work Among the Young. MEETINGHOUSE ON FIRE. ll wk w told you aboat tho lilt ug running RACYCLE. Wo with o to call your attention to Columbia Bicycles Thw on known aa tho "Standard if America," and hava . bean man fkturad In thla country for 2t 7m fir Price, with flno equipment,' gonalna COLUMBIA only 540. aoll you a wheal on monthly NEW MOTOR CAR. hutallmanta. LOWEST PRICES Base Ball ON Goods I. S. HUTCHISON 306 25UI St Mayor Glasmaua la Guest of Honor on Run to Salt Lake. The new motor car of the Union PaciAc and Oregon Short Line attracted a great deal of attention on ita Arst trip from Ogden yesterday morning.' like an ordinary coach save that It la shaped at the front Ilka a battleship, the sharp prow need to break the wind resistance. The car waa run by the Omaha crew that la tiktng the car all over the country. The guest of honor were Mayor Glaum nn, H. V. Hillker, assistant suShort perintendent of the Oregon Line; H. J. Roth, trainmaater of the Union PaciAc at Evanston, Wyo.; H. J. Harria, resident engineer of the Utah division, stationed at Salt Lake City; Ira Tnttle, general livestock agent of the Oregon Short Line; J. O. Ottmnn, OF OGDEN roadmaater at Rawlins. Wyo.; N. C. Martin, roadmaater at Evanston, Wyo. ; United States Depository. 8., H. Stinson, general agent of the Prodldont Lackawanna railroad at Chicago, and V,e Ftwidont Conductor C. F. Pierson of Ogden, who &rILuPMry Caohlor waa In charge of the car. The two Mc,nth Aoolotant Caahiar operating motormen who brought the i car from Omaha were C. N. Beard and "Wst Paid on' - The car i The Utah National Bank H Savings Accounts Transfer a Specialty. Scavtngar Work. Excursion Wagono In Saaaoh. L. C. Adam. The car left at 9:12 a. m., and arrived at Salt Lake at 10:45 a. m. Stop were made three time in order to let trains pass, once at Layton and once at Simpkins, and also once because a handcar crew did not obey the new air whistle of the car, and until it waa upon them thought it waa going ? the other way. At Kayaville. the motor caught np Day with the Bamberger special and passed It as though It were standing still, 8LADE lessee. fi.. Wash. although the special was rattling off Avs, Tribuna Bldg. the mile aa fast as it was able. Jhe new car has but alight vibration, rand with a heavy car in tow, as will fF BK17lndepndnt 11, Residence 1144 always be used when In passenger serOgden. Utah. vice, there will be little If any aide iJITnIE 8an,u,,,u," IB laava play. Glaamann is delighted at the Mayor At Innovation, and conAdently predicted " turn t 4 "m. that in his estimation the new type of engine waa destined to revolutionize modern railroad travel. tSLADEiS, Hacks and Vans and Night Sr r? -- WHERETO EAT - BOSTON- CAFE w ivno-vote- TALE OF MARRIED DISCORDS. Alfred Socket who la being sued for divorce by Mrs. Elisa J. Loch let appeared In the District court yesterday morning and asked to be allowed to Ale an answer to hia wife's allegations. Ha said he waa able to defend his own caae and that he would not need a lawyer. He wrote the story of his family discords and then decided that the case waa too complicated for him to handle. He left la search of a lawyer. WEY MAKES INVESTMENTS, A. Fred Wey has made several heavy investments in Salt Lake real estate recently. He has Juat purchased 39 feet on First South street adjoining the Crane building. He paid 9200 per toot for this. He secured a short time ago a piece of residence property on Another purchase Brigham atreeL waa the land at Frt South and State at recta formerly occupied by Riley's Elk saloon. SALT LAKE NOTES. Thomas Pink, the lad who purloined buggy a few daya ago, and who waa arrested, waa sent to the reform school yesterday by the Juvenile court. a horse and JM Society of the Cen- held an tral Christian service at the church yesterday. LLuncheon was served by the women CONFERENCE Bishop Moreland of Sacramento, Preaches Opening Sermon. of the special committee. BUY- - Lynih-O'Mear- W. B. Dewey blew Into this city on the Arat train from Im Angeles Wednesday, loaded down with rich ore, which he claimed was taken from the desert country to the south weat. This country, according to Dewey, ia extremely rich in mineral resource, but has not been developed because of the extreme heat of the desert and the blinding sand storms and ihe lack of water. The last objection will be done awar with now that the railroad haa penetrated the country. Dewey prophecies that there will be big doings through the region mentioned before TO BRIDGE STRAITS OF CARQUINEZ Project Would Cut Down Time on den Tralnn By an Hour if Carried Out Og- Taft Washington, May was calleid on today by Julius Krutt-srhnitdirector of maintenance and operation of all the Harriman lines, ia relation to the application of the railroad to bridge Carqtiinez strait, connecting San Juan Bay with San Francisco Bay. This project ha excited deep interest on the FXciAc Coast. The district engineer ha reported to the war department adrenely on it. Mr. J. KrutUchnitt told Secretary Taft that he represented three railroad system, the Central PaciAc and Union PaciAc, and the Southern PaciAc. He Aled a protest against the action or the district engineer which wa taken on the ground that the proposed bridge He would Interfere with navigation. said that a suspension bridge with n 4,000 foot span, aurh si wa demanded by the city of San Francisco and the engineer, would coat at least while the draw bridge proposed by the railroads with two 100 foot passages on either side of the central draw, could he constructed for about 91,000,000. The roada would aaie an hour's time on train running to Ogden and Oregon.' It wan admitted, he said, that tha draw bridge would not interfere with steamship navigation, but only with the small schooners which carry hay, gravel and agrl cultural products to San Francisco, and which would be unable to steam tha swift current likely to be caused by the t, -- draw-bridg- e. RELIGIOUS RUSSIAN - ON THf FREEDOM. Saya . EXCHANGE. A REPUTATION. 19 cent. THE ELITE New York. May 4. One of the greatest crowd that ever gathered to see a was ai thoroughbred race In Ann-ric- a Helmoni Park today to witness the sensational running iff the Metropolitan handicap. In which James R. d Keenes Syaonby and O. I Richard's hardy Race King finished so close together that the Judges were unable to separate them. Boih owner announced their satisfaction with tha result, and tho purse of over 814,ihio was divided. Sysonby was the favorite la the betting, hU stable mate Delhi having been withdrawn. Lung odd were offered to the public on Rare King, but ihcre were few who thought highly of the Tenny colt's chances. The time of tha race waa disappointing, showing that the Belmont tracks arc still new" and alow. Mora than SO.rtttO people saw the race. Racing men of prominence came from all parts of the United Sutes to take part in the inauguration of the new quarters of the "Jockey Club. the governing body of Eastern racing. Added to the intense Interest displayed In the new track, came the unexpected result in the Metropolitan handicap, which never before in its history,, extending bark to 1K91, haa been marked by a dead heat. The enthusiasm of the great erosrd waa unbounded aa the two highly trained thoroughbred! rente pounding down the king stretch, nod for nod, the scene waa thrilling. Beldame, the champion Ally of lat year, waa forgotten In the ruck at the Aniah. Half a score of were never other thoroughbreds thought of aa the two leaders rushed past the Judges' stand. An even dozen thoroughbreds went to the post, Delhi, Leonides, Pasadena, Tanya and Slgllght having been withdrawn. After the scratching of Delhi, Byaonhy waa made the favorite at odda of 2 to 1, Beldame was heavily played at 4 to 1. These two carried the bulk of the wagers. After a tiresome delay at the post Santa the horses were sent asray. Catalina had the rail and showed for an inaunt in front, but B.vsonby wa at her aide and before the Arat quarter pole bad been reached the Keene colors Hashed to the fore. Beldame'a friends had a ray of hope for a moment as the mare drew out of the struggling mass and shot Into third place. Byaonhy seemed to have a clean lead of two or three lengths on the far turn, but Shaw eased up his mount aa a stiff wind struck him In the face, allowing the Held to clone on him. Colonial Girl and Race King displaced Beldame and Santa Catalina, who dropped back hopelessly beaten. First Mason, stable companion of Colonial Girl, waa not far away. Sysonby was seen to bear away toward the outside rail, and at hia side was Raco ncoA' three-year-ol- four-year-o- ld - King. To even the moat hardened race-goe- r the struggle between these two was such as to send a lump into the throat. There waa an inaiant'a alienee aa the thoroughbreds dashed along the rail. First one brown muzzle showed In front and then the other as they strained every fibre to gain an inch. Shaw and Smith were driving like mad. but to no purpose, and their charges finished ao close together that the Judges were unable to separate them. The shouting multitude whlrh had been atllled for an Instant by the royal struggle broke out Into cheer as the heat, ciphers went up denoting a dead somefor the crowd had witnessed handicap, anl thing seldom seen In theeven If not sucfelt rewarded thereby cessful In barking the winner. Behind Sysonbv and Race King, hut on the Inside rail, was Colonial Girl, winner of the World's Fair handicap at St. Louts. Both ahe and her atarble mate. First Mason, ran a good race. The other were beaten off. James R. Keene and O. E. Richards, owners of Sysonby and Race King, auirkly nettled the question of the dead heat by dividing the proceeds. Summary: First race, Belmont Park Inaugural, won. six furlongs, stralght-Blan- dy Oliver Cromwell second, Regal third. Time. 1:13. Second race, four and a half furlwon. Merry ongs. straight Verone Room third Time, Grwn pccond, Boy 53 35 Third race, the Juvenile atakea, five First Water won. furlongs straight Comedienne third. second. Vendor We can fit you at a minimum price of $1.50 and Up If you buy It once, you buy it always. ix. .. - On tho open board Century sold 700 shares at 1 and 20 eentn, Carlas was in n De-Wi- How It Waa Made and Retained In Ogden. A good reputation ia not easily earned.. and It was only by hard, consistent work among our citizens that Doan's Kidney Fills won their way to distinction the proud attained In this locality. The public endorsement ot snores of Ogden resident! haa rendered invaluable service to ihe com munity. Read what thla dtlzen nays: Cbas. H. Rheea, machinist, residing at 431 23rd 8L, says: On account of trouble with my back, I could not lift anything, stoop or do any kind work that required a strain on muscles of the loin, if j Mt atlll any length of time and then got on my feet, twinges shot through the region of the kidneya- - Later, a distressing and annoying urinary weakness in. I noticed Doan's Kidney Pills vertlsed to cars such troubles and thought that if they performed half wbat they promised they were Just tho remedy I needed, ao I got a box at 8. W. Badcoa'a Drug Store, 2421 Washington Ave. The treatment did ao much good that 1 followed thla up with a second and then a third. They cured the stuck." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foater-MUburCo., Buffalo, N. T., sole agents for the United Sutes. Remember tha namoDoan'a and Uka ao other. n . . I . i dt' stay in water, ludu-Chln- Paris haa not yet communicated the fact to St. Petersburg. NEBOGATOFF SIGHTED. 81. Petersburg, May 3. The admiralty today received from an agent .at Singapore a report of the sighting of Rear Admiral Nahogsloff'a squadron off Jugran, but the news la unofficial. Nevertheless it i credited, ihe naval authorities having generally lieen of tha opinion ever since the rumor of a Juncture of the Russian forces waa spread that Nebogatoff had not passed the gate of th China Sea. There I the greatest interest her regarding the condition of tha Russian ships after the voyage across tha Indian ocean. It U estimated that Nebogatoff will require ten daya In which to Join ;i Rojestveneky. Sunday Excursions VIA- - , Rio Grande Western . Vice-Admir- COUNTERFEITERS .SENTENCED. May. 4. William Helena, Mont Clark and Frank Boyacn, who were Indicted by the United Staten grand Jury for passing counterfeit gold pieces at Groat Falla, pleaded guilty in the federal court today. Judge Hunt sentenced them lo two years earh In the State penitentiary at I)ecr Lodge and imposed a fine of 8300 each. M. ten-dull- Commencing May 7 the Rio Grande will run an excursion every alternate, Sunday to Sept 30 Ogden to Salt Lake City. Fare $1 round trip. Tickets on sale for all trains. FATAL HOTEL FIRE. Duluth, Minn.. May 4. P. ERNSTROM The Fifth Avenue hotel. Fifth Avenue Weat, in the wholesale district of Duluth, was destroyed by fire early today. Three live were lost and two men are mllng. Three bodies have been recovered, that of John Myes and two unknown persona. A gale wls blowing and made Are fighting difflculL The hotel wee a wooden ntracture. Washington, May 4. Major George Wheeler, U. B. A., retired, died enyraterJay in New York- City. He Coltered the military academy from orado In 1862 and waa prominent in handl-rap- . Fourth race, Ihe Metropolitan scientific circles owing to Mb conduct one mile. 8HVn0 added-Byeo- n-bv of government surveys. 107 IShaw) 2 to 1; Race King 97 111 Girt Colonial ffmlthl 20 to l: Chicago, III., May 4. Three hnn-drr- il 15 to Time, (A. W. Booker) railroad conductor, delegate to First Oxford. Dollys Panker, convention of their brothannual the will meet In Portland, Mason, Kehallan, Woian, Beldame, which erhood, OrmSanta Catalina. Jacquln and left Chicago tonext Tuesday Oregon, beondes Right also ran. D4 heat on a special train. night tween Byaonhy and Race King. Fifth race, New York steeplechase, THE DEATH OF YOUTH. about two miles Good and Plenty Rub second. Buttress won. Flying to this real I wake from third- - Time, 3:54. night. seven furlongs, straight Sixth race, I. King Pepper won. Onataa second, From sweet illusion waked in midden Worter third. Time, 1:25 25. night. I hw Life's evil throng. CHINESE GRAFTER REMOVED. No longer masked In semblance of delight Invaded American Treaty Rights and Hypocrisy and wrong, Oppressed Natives. With all their loathsome kin. And Alyouth that clung May Washington. To young ideal, to bitter words was tha to report Korea, Seoul. len at. atung: at State Department that a magistrate inH. Pen Tang, who waa chargedof with many Has Life naught else but these reright vading the treaty great pulsive shapes. Americana and with extorting peo-1So seeming fair without. sums of money illegally from the from So foul and false within! Wbat soul been removed finally to escapes. office. His peculation, according 5100,-onf- l. Surrounded by such rout. th report, aggregated more 16than Minister From March death of love and beauty, hope Under date of and youth? A d la Life but disillusion? Evil, tru'h? Tmerlcau In Pen Y.nx h.ve III. of the conduct of the magisof his Then youth grew faint among the trate Pa Ing Han Chun, because ghastly forms. Which, mocking, pressed more near of his interference war It broke out And cried: "Behold In ua the con right. Whenthis man would he w7 suppoeed stant forma that he Of Life; behold and far; . turned down by the Japanese, but -- . was clever enough to make himself J For never more shall Beauty's swift . useful in securing lands and other mil- surprise the world before thff Itary requirement!, for which he re- Transform ceived payment, but failed to hand startled eyes. I wss over the money to Ihe natives. IV. obliged to complain of him because of We rule supreme, they shrieked,', his conduct toward Americans and in ' and thought lo doom 51 y soul to bear their yoke; September, 1904, spoke to the Japanese minister of my difficulties and In- But hope, that sank through solitude tentions. of gloom. In lingering anguish spoke: "1 should uot yet deny the world RUSSIA FORBEARS. vine, St. Petersburg, May ' 4. Although Would but one alar above Lifes dark ness shine, the foreign office contends that Japan V. reion vocal haa given ample pro by A pause, and hope, from ebb dlscharg. . peated violations to warraut Ruaia to ing, strove To see in Life some light; disregard the neutrality of China, tha Associated Pro Is informed that Rus- But still no ray of starry Beauty clove The ahroudlng murk of sia has no Intention of taking uch a In all the world 1 saw butnight. strife and will position officially and that she pride. continue aa long aa possible to consid- With shams of faith. And youth, deer China neutral. spairing. died. At the foieigu office it wss said if Louis V.Lrdouz in New York Times, Japan haa made renewed reprnaenta-Uo- n to France regarding Admiral M. 1 There were only three stocks traded in on change Yesterday morning. The stocks were listless and buyers would not rise to the bait of the sellers. No buying orders caused the dullness, and the short end of the market did not desire to All orders at the low prices prevailing. Ajax aold one lot of 1,000 at 16 cent, buyer 60 daya New York aold 100 at tho reduced cents, and Tetro sold 500 price of 08 at Glove Fitting Metropolitan Handicap is Attended by a Record Crowd, t; The women of Phillips Congregational church held their regular monthly St. Petersburg, May 4. The pres meeting at the home of Mrs. Lancaster, continue to eulogise the grant of re338 East Sixth South street, yealetrday The Bourse Gazette freedom. ligious afternoon. i r says: "The news la ao Unexpected and full C. H. Brown, an Elk, well known that it ia not yet comthroughout the 8tate, who lives at of nlgniAcanceIf the decree la executed Lehi, hut whose membership is in the prehended. Eureka Elks lodge, is at the Holy in ita entirety It will be the noblest Cross hospital, where he will be ope- act of Emperor Nicholas, reign." The Svclt consider theVlecree to rated on for the relief of an affection of his leg. This will be the second be the Arat step toward tha separaand state and aa mark' operation he has undergone for the tion of church Ing the commencement of the reorrelief of this trouble. ganization of the government of the John Rich, the noted lecturer on empire. The Ruse expresses the beAsiatic questions, will appear before lief that "when the extent of the freethe men's club of the First Congrega- dom accorded to religion la fully realised In Poland It will remove the tional church thla evening. eharpeet thorn in the aide of the Pole and lend to better relation! between C. E. Leonard, charged with adultery, pleaded not guilty before Justice the two people. The announcement la made that the of the Peace Dana T. Smith yesterday. Hia bond was Axed at 9100. This he committee of ministers will take up was unable to furnish, and he wa com- the question of the betterment of the conditions of Jews negt week, but tha mitted to the eounty Jail in default Viedomoati declares that on account of Oscar Christie, sentenced to serve tha wide ramidcations of tha subject Ave years in the State prison, for bur- a practical commission will probably glary, waa taken from the county Jail be created to make preliminary Investo the prison to begin serving hia sen- tigation. The president of the Joint meeting tence yesterday morning. of students and professors held here Btahop Funsten of Bolie, Idaho, will February 2nth ha been arrested and preach at 8L Paul's Episcopal church charged with presiding over a proSunday morning at 11 oclock. Bishop hibited assembly and Prof. Salaloffaky Funsten la one of the moat powerful haa written an open letter denouncing pulpit orators of ths lntermountaln the accusation as an outrage, pointing out that the meeting was authorized district by tha police and that tha prenldent A petition for the probation of the waa lu no wle responsible for the deswill of Hana Halvoraen, deceased, was ecration of the emperor's portrait on Aled with the clerk of the District that occasion. court yesterday morning. The petition la AAled In the name of Harley V. HalMay 4. Mr. Takahlra, voraen. Five benefictarlez are named theWashington. Japanese minister, ha gone to Old in the petition. The estate la valued Point Comfort The wound caused by at 91942.35. an operation for appendicitis never haa dosed sufficiently and the minister haa not regained hia strength. SALT LAKE MINING NEWS. !?," -- GLOVE FITTING The Tonopah Common Mining Coma pany haa been organised by the combination of ibis city. T. J. Lynch is president; M. J. O'Meara, W. P- - OMeara. and treasurer, and these, with D. A. Swan. Jr and Andrew Service, constitute the board of director. The ground ia located writ of Tonopah and of the capitalization is for the par value of 81 P1-- share. Nobleat Act of Nicholas' Reign, One Paper. demand at 18 cents, with Lower Mammoth. Nalldrlver, Uncle 8am. Victor The third annual conference of the Consolidated and Yankee going the " Episcopal missionary district rounds at stationary pricea h ausofl Seventh convened yesterday morning at St. ALT LAKE MINING NOTES. unsay, from Marks cathedral. ,UBrt S The Right Rev. William Hail Moref5; Irving D. W. Lowe haa become a WoKfa land. Bisnop of Sacramento, preached of the brokerage Ann of 224 Twenty fifth the opening sermon. Hia topic waa, member B. Lows A' Co., and win be the Street Voriat. the Man of Refuge and hia taken frtm fMlah, 12:7, A exchange representative of the Arm. rnrn ahall be as an hiding place from Ore shipments were reported a a folL you e wind, a shadow of a great rock ia Want the worth of low yesterday:, TaylorBrunton. seven land" Weary cars Nevada: one car Efngham; Ave your money in MEAT Duriag the course, of hia sermon, cars Tin tic; The Pioneer sampler, one and FISH one car Alta: one car BingChrist i the only rock. Through car Idaho; ham and two cars Tlntlc. & Rinckers him. slavery, womans degradation, f.1Mtb out of despotism, have been wiped Stroat , J. E. Curtia of Omaha. Arthur Stock! Christian land. FhOrta No. Ul New York. Theodore W. Hanson We still face gigantic evils like poly- of the curse of and Dr. Erhardt of Philadelphia re gamy, the divorce evil, SS a all-da- y 1-- 2 EPISCOPAL v glOj-000,0- "Silent' Rowan, who will Sght Terry Davis at the Murray opera house next Thursday night, began active training yesterday. Rowan expects to win In about twelve rounds. The Aght is scheduled to go twenty rounds. The Ladles' absolutely safe, durable, cheap and morning, after havlumed yet-rU.ing inspected ike Continent properties, In which they ne heavily interested. The Nineteenth ward meetinghouse waa badly damaged by Are at 10 oclock yesterday. The Are waa caused by defsrtivf wiring and the loss wi, about 8350. The Ore started in the electric switch, near the east door of the meetinghouse. and spread to the epeakera dias,. damaging the interior of the building. The church organ waa saved, though it was badly scorched. The building, long. which is on Peach street, near First West street, had been recently and painted. The loss is covered by insurance. a Can If you want a pstticoat that.'ii, FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT COMMERCIAL All LADIES SALT LAKE DEPARTMENT Practical Horseshoer We are specially prepared for shoeing mean harass. Coma and sea how we do It 417 23rd street. Opposite Consolidated Wagon and Machine company. Phans 319 X. day-drea- e MITCHELL BROS. Monuments and Hcadstonaa, Twe . car loads In stock. MONUMENTS; 2003 JEFFERSON - Cemetery Coping and Vaults. . rnm-nlalne- Building, ReCarpantaring, pairing and Remodeling of Houses Promptly attended to. All work Guaranteed. Enquire ole Nelson, 645 16th street , Telephone 329-y- e |