OCR Text |
Show THE MOIIXIXU provide EXAMINER: that railed States lender cnouJd practicable. be Brother of John B B BREAD B FLOUR for PANCAKES, They Are Informed on Scotch Banking. Washington, Oct 12. Junkets In all directions around Washington and n program of oratory and business confronted tiit thousands of members of the American Bankers Association In convention here today. After the session In iht Columbia theater in the morning, the baukera divided, accordSome ing to persons 1 inclination. went to Mount Vernon and points down the Potomac, soma witnessed ihe drill of the cavalry at Fort Myers, while others availed thruisclvet of the many tourist excursions of the hands. This Is the IN commercial education. An Interesting history of the Scotch systems of hanking wan presented to tha convention by Robert Blythe, general manager of the Union Bank of Scotland at Glasgow. Tho first ficotch bank waa astabllshed In 1(95. Today there are but tan banks In Scotland, seven doing nine-te- n tha at the business. Tho chief characteristic of the Scotch sy stem Is tho right of tha hanks to Issue the ouepound note, as tha result of which Scotland .retains tuday Goodate Grocery Co. Last Vestige of Korean Independence is one-poun- welcome, and we not only indicate it personally, but our goods ob-tai- n form a tempting item in hospitality. The welcome first 'the fare follows. Our prices and goods ought to offer a relish to your could not bnve beeu maintained of tbs prohibitive cost. The aggregate deposits of the ten Scotch banka reach (SM.OMI 000. Auother distinctive feature of the Scotch system Is Its credit account, wherein a trader or manufacturer Is enabled to borrow from the banks temporarily by executing a bond, to which ho gels tho signature of two or more friends along with his own. The bank accepts the bonds and honors checks up to the amount named In it. Obviating the pledging of securities, interest la not charged except in the amount drawn. . The uniform Interest discount and commission charged by tbs ten Scotch hanks is a distinctive feature. During tha last half century there have been but two bank failures In Scotlasd. Mr. Walker Hill, president of the Mechanlcs-AmericaNational bank of EDWARD M. PAXBON DEAp. 8L Louis, delivered an address on the benefits of membership In the AmeriHa Waa at Om Tima Chief Justice of can Bankers' Association.' Pennsylvania Supreme Court. Walker Hill, In hla address, said: At tha very beginning of Us career this astorlsUon set before Itself a Philadelphia, Oct. 12. Former Chief wire and patriotic purpose, and from Justice Edward M. Paxaon, of the that day to ibis It. as a body, and Us Pennsylvania supreme court, died tomembers, as. Individuals, have given day af hla home In Byoot, Pa. Death freely to tho government valuable as- waa duo to a complication of diseases. sistance In carrying out every finan- He waa XI years of age. cial measure which tho government Judge Paxaon waa born In Buckinghas undertaken. Indeed, the aid which ham. Bucks county. Pa. Ho wm eduhas association of this members the cated In the Quaker schools. When 19 given to tha authorities officially years of axe he established the New Interests financial the with charged Town Journal, at New Town, Pa., and of tha country, has born not only fre- later founded the Dally News of this Inlu but many and valuable, quent cl tv. He aturiied law and was adstances that assistance has been prac- mitted to the bar In 1850. He waa not the had for. tically Indispensable, appointed Judge In tha common pleas government's proposals met with the court in 1809 to Dill the varsney caused Baukera' American lha of approval by the resignation of F. Carroll BrewAssociation and moat of its members, ster. He was elected to office the folthose proposals would have been so lowing year. In 1874. at the tint elecdiscredited, both In this country and tion under the new constitution, Judge Inabroad, that they would have been Paxson waa elpcted to the supreme Indeed, there court. In 1892 he was appointed one capable of execution. are few. If any, other similar associaof the receivers of the Philsdelphla A tion! that have rendered more con- Reading Railroad company, at which tinuous and valuable services to the time he resigned hla position as chief govern ment. Justice. The home for aged and Infirm G. W. Garrets, of 8t. Louis, read a members of the Society of Friends at communication containing a resoluNew Town, Pu , was founded by Judge tion pledging the convention to send Paxson. a delegation to congress to secure ae Joint commission of legislators, bank-arVETERANS OVER and experts to formulate aome THE OLD TRAIL of to complete plans the monetary system. It waa referred President Clark's Guests Travel in to the executive council. Stats Across ths Tho convention authorised Ihe ap Desert. of committna ol standing poinlment The new flvo as a law lommlttoc. committee was recommended by the Lw Ancles, fill.. Oct. 11. Whitli-over lines of r.ilsTiilny suvl utpua executive council. At tho suggestion of L. E. Pierson, tlio smi imliit '.I where the of the New Tork Exchange hunk, a liiii'f. nf H'.i'ir plixidiiia oxen ami heavy committee of five waa authorized to cun wheels l'i"'l;e th uutrammcli-confer with a committee of shipper wastes more limn lllty years ago. a and carriers to agree on a uniform i pIcniri'M it- - letrrnns' kitnl from Ihe bill of lading. hull isn't ('':' ils an lied In Ids Resolutions lavorlng gov, runiciit irt.lnlit over til,! Salt Lake from rn.nl. I lie aid to shipping were pre,-nti-spennl k i.'Mh of I'resldcnl mum-tho executive council without Cl.nk ilurlni: tl.elr prospective stay of u tuple uf set oral (1.ih In this rily. inundation, which nerved dlacnaslon. Robert .1. Lower y. of l or the llrst tune in more than half of the resolution, a century tlc members of this little tho author us poke in faor of the there are about thirty of ih' ui, uid also E. J. rurkir. of Quincy, III. crossed ill,- ilesei'is end the mount. ilns GerMr. Flccher, president of the Into Cn'.fiii pin by the o!J trail which man National brink, of Hock, iliev i new so wvli, but In a manner so tor any di-Ark., opposed "s.iiivld'cs" lit, mid to a cotin'ry unlike the American ludusiiy." 'Mils one racy llist looked upon. on the subevoked tho first iipp'.iuse which Min founded ject. lie hoped I lie n solutions wnilM ,n the e.uly Mtim. wm their first be delca el. i.i 1'aliMnin mid there sien.-lnvote the resn'.uMon I' pun a risir,-were cntertsilneil tud.iy. The lliej re-: were agreed io. The resolutions w .is recoct, luulji,, io them. hardly P'itcp i l.o tticinlws ir the ussnria I:r they rile rhat the rumour of tit'll are deeply Interested the corn-- ti.e country, the hlahir mountain, rni-merr-iiiof t!r tint l.unoin "Arr-'ini istrir, and a score r'.uti !i favor and u,ost or mme of lii'iiMutkw. whole cutri-resirrtios upon lire Sun llernard:t:-- j was theirs todav. I paxsaur of son.t- meas ire to f.v.ti r and They had on'v lu express a wish the line of (hr mer-- ' the people llu-itried to R.nt it. ; term mcieli.ini that the strip There w.n no mtempt in rnh lhincs. hiib-l.- lj w hit-mi ar-.las "! wlierp liter wilii-d-. in I" 4 The f.ivrr-ei- l, of eorpres the viursnlet did us they lojircd ar.d ul- n they I.lt till-- liren.'.iprn of the m.invia-I'Km r Jed their sneci.il Iuiluinn for lerourtn-'n.- l ar.d ur?e upon tirer .Vn: lew loc he had tjiis afrnf-'i sena-oand von it. l!,.it San Ierii:,-,:s- o ihe . psi:y of 'l. n. ircl tlui.. as an t.i'lcr a l.p llli copy of lire VR8. POOSEVrLT WILL CO ALONG ri-s The s.s t '(: presented. TIi,. cp ir ki.vim Va. !rj ton. Oc 12 that if 0:;ie plan of n.w-rrireform ro':M be agreed congress will .v C'trpati.v il:- - l'- - . iiighi be Induced to tike act'on. U Rivjt!.. n trip in f:i- - .i- Mwas given as the onrn'on nf ihe corn- From this auut-iii will nintfr thffif Kuril Irirl. ret i ;h's fit' appe- tite. WE ARE MEETING YOU HALE WAY That's Our Way P. ERNSTROM FtlMtellbAw ..hKBHOER Wc arc apMlally prepared far abating mean borers. Come and are haw wa do It 41 Twsnty-thir.treat Oppotita Canaolldatad Wagon A Machina empany. Phona SIS X. d , ilc-c- rt, MITCHELL BROS. FUN MONUMENTS j Van son Jefferson Avanua. ii 1 . BUILDING OF GRAND TRUNK. London. Oct. 12 At the meeting of the shareholders of tin Grand Trunk Railway of Canada today, i he report of the board of directors waa nnanlmoiialy adopted. The Sir Charles Rivera Wilson, moKi encouragingly of the proa-lenparticularly In respect to the Tnriiic extension of the Grand Trunk, lip Mid h, had the assurance of (he L'ana.t'an government that they would commmre work on the eastern division immediately and complete the from Winnipeg westward to the Junction with the Fort William branch, simultaneously with (hu of that branch. The president also cate of he terminus secured at Fort Wiiiisth and a point on the Paciflc 20 inii. south of Port Simpson. scml-tn-nu- r'v-lde- ; renn-inbe-e- ! ' sec-lio- . esbi-cii'.Il- min-pleno- n DOUGHERTY iri.i:-!,ie- re rer-iv- ed 1 - I. CASE. cure-Tssniei- Oit. 12 The iMr.l of the grand jury, nhteh Is con ' alderlng the lioua'ieriy n; made tomorrow when aiout thir-- a ditlonal irdictments vrlll be returnc.i Weagainst Dougherty. Joseph Doughertys attorney, riated tha- - he would not try to secure bond. The, will com. tit 1:1.1 npvi Tiinti. j Peoria, s d de-si'- s 111.. t j - ie-- s r-- -- !t :l- -- - I TRAIN And Thereby Angered the Catholics in Manila ROBBER 8U8PECT. 8ealtle, Oct. 12. L. T. Camp was arrested late last night by Police Ser geant Powers on suspicion at being one of tho men wanted for tho Great Northern bold-uwhich look place a few miles from here a week ago Monday. Camp has a record and is known to have spent large sums of money lately. Railroad Detectives Dels new aid Enright saw the man in tbe city prison last night and say that the' are satisfied he is one of the gang. He answer-- - the description furnished by the engineer and fireman of one of the train robbers. p Seattle, Wash , Oct. 12. L. K. Benof Neats Visnett, former gou-inoes a province, island of Luxon, arrived ihi morning from the Philippine luiids. 1- Governor ww surprised to in certain newspapers of probab c iroubls that might follow tho graclu'ixiusa ahown by Mias Alice Roosevelt to Agllpay, (he schismatic bishop of Manila, who is io build up a Catholic diocese of the ecclesiastical aulhori y at Rome. It la alleged that, much offense Is felt at the Vatican on account, of Mlsa Roosevelt's action. I waa in Manila at the time," said Mr. Bennett, and that Miss Roosevelt showed excellent social tact In her reception of both Mgr. Agllpay and the Roman archbishop, treating both with equal graciousness, was tho opinion at all Americans. At no time was there any marked preference qhown, and the young woman acted just as should a daughter of a president of the United Biatra, where all creeds alike. and rellgtooa are reoognlaed There Is no state church in Ilia Philippines under Amariran control. I remained In Manila three weeks after the Taft party left and I heard no com plaint of any act of the vlaitors." Benu.-.- t Lara of the account d More Terrible Than the Bite of a Serpent Aa to Whether England Waa Ready to Fight Germany. 1 Parle, Oot. 12.-- M. Drlcasse, former foreign minister, addressed a letter to this mornings Figaro regarding the recent alleged disclosures of diplomatic schemes In which It waa charged that France and Great Britain had entered into a compact to take Joint action against Germany over tho Moroccan alfair. M. Dclcaaso says: Since I left the foreign office I r havs systematically maintained nee not only as to the insults heaped upon mi1, but also regarding impertinent travesty of my Intentions and acta. Tho French patriotism of a foreign newspaper la violently shocked over the revelation of a diplomatic secret which is attributed to mo. 1 should regard the accusation ns merely ridiculous but for tha fact that ths Figaro, occupying a leading position, reproduces It and, therefore, shows tlie amount of auxicty It had caused. However, while 1 should like to allay this anxiety, I um no longer in a posl tlon to make in official declaration and, therefore, ask to bo excused. si-l- , ' Naw Tork, Oct. 12. Prof. W. Di Miller, of the University of Berlin, sent shivers down the barks of Uie students at Wesleyan yesterday when he announced in a lecture that the bite of a girl would often bring a quicker and more horrible death than the bite of a serpent, says a dispatch to the New York Herald from Middletown, Conn. Prof. Miller, who has made a aperial study of tho bacteria of tha mouth, said that only n short time ago he experimented on a girl in Germany and found that an arrow dipped in saliva from her mouth, would tend ita victim in death throes and more terrible than one dipped in the Trnom at the most deadly snake. Prof. Miller said that there was a lesson on this for dentists. Neither should mothers or fathers allow babies to chow their fingers for blood poisoning is likely to come from it. MOST UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT. J If'1 t- on demand wi forthcoming wired the amount. $Sw. to i thus saving Hoch si the last niomTi Because of hi dtslix, foi r McXichola name has not public before as Hoih s On Monday next the repr:, ed to secure a hearing n h, In the supreme court win h Its purpose. Ou that occs.ou fci ill be argued and the de.-i- on ihT New York, Oct. 12. Whst is regard-,e- means life as wonderful discovery by the rendered. or death to Hoch vijT" medical profession was made yesterday at the autopsy performed on the SHIP BURNED. body of George William Catt. whose body, in accordance with his wUl.'wa taken to tbe dissecting room of the Kingston, X. Y.. Oci Cornell and Bellevue hospital medical er John McCausland, a pa- schools to be dissected to benefit medboat plying betwe, n here ical and surgical research. burned veipijav on the Glastio, w The pancreas, which performs the Hudson river six mile nurh of thu same functions as tbe gall, supplying city. She had taken to Tivui; a tlie smaller intestine with gastric of Maons that had been visit, wn. , juice to aid digestion, wa found to sister lodge in till city mid be decayed, a condition which prob- turning when the fire broke uiu ably prevailed for many mgntha. It the boiler. Captain Frank Utm was found to have withered away to beached the vessel on the flat and almost nothing and the surgeon who crew Jumped Into tho liver and thi asan were uvaent at tha autopsy declare ashore. there Is no other rase known of a man living with a withered pancreas. RHODE ISLAND DEMOCRATS, Tha coffia in which the body was borne to tbe medical college waa do Providence, R. 1., Oct. 12. Koran strayed yesterday and the flowers which accompanied it were distributed Governor L. F. C. Garvin was todiy among the hospital patients. The body nominated for governor by acclans tlon by the Democratic slate conns will, in a few days, be cremated. tlon. The remainder of the ticket (in was named by acclamation sk (ollovi CHINAS NEW ARMY. Lieutenant Governor James g, Thurston, of Providence. imAn 12. Oct. (Evening) Peking, Secretary of Bute Frank E. Fh immons, of Lincoln. perial edict has been issued establishwith new board dealing police ing a Attorney General Thoms A. Cu. matters, which have hliberto been left roll, of Providence. officials of local of the General Treasurer Albert 11. (ft in the hands various provincos. They will hence- ney, of Providence. defrom a central forth be regulated partment. FROST N TEXAS. Much curioeliy is felt regarding the forthcoming Chinese military Waco, Texas. Ou. 12. A light frw. These will b conducted in the neighborhood of Paotlngfu, and the first of the season, appeared her will continue from Oct. 23 to Oct 26. this morning. In northern Texas tft' was heavier. What crThey will be held on entirely modern precipitation lines, aud upwards of 4u,000 men of ura yet remains in the field will pm, all arms will lie in line. These ably be damaged. tnaneuvn will be the first of the kind ever held in China. Yuan Shai Kai, the commander in a chief of the Chinese army, has issued WRIGHT WILL RESIGN Man Lived f cr Months With a Decayed 'V Pancreas n. s d 12-- The EFT a proclamation urging the troops lo do tnelr brat, and avoid making themselves n laughing slock in the eyas of foreigners. Owing to Criticism of Hit Admin iotrotion In Philippinea HOW HOCH WAS SAVED. Washington, Oct. 12. By reaioi of what appears to be diKCuaakm of the Kltuatioa in the PhlllppinM, Millionaire Miner Read tho Story In a Newspaper. Chicago, Oct. 13. day soys: The Chronicle to- 1 1 1 Luko E. Wright, governorgn- eral of tlio Philipplnos and preal- - dent of the Phlllpiine commiMiai, will retire from that pachioa about tho first of December. Get-- ' oral Wright Is expected to art rive In the United States daring ' that month and is entitled to six months leave of absence, prior to the formal relinquishment of his It labors as governor-genera- l. understood that he expects to re- turn to Nashville. Tenn., to re- eume tho practice of law. President Roosevelt and Secretary Taft, it is believed, have doelded upon the succeaaor to Gw- oral Wright, but uo intimation has been permitted lo become pubUe ' aa to hla identity. It can be otated ' reasonably definitely that General Wright's successor will not bs s ' A casual glance at s newspaper by an entire who happened to be Blind Woman Burned to Death In Her spending stranger a day In Cleveland, Ohio, It Home, has Just been discovered, is what Intervened to save Johsnu Hoch, alleged Chicago, Oct. 12. A blind woman murderer and bigamist, from death at waa burned to death in her kitchen a time when bis execution seemed cert last night while her deaf old mother tain and has resulted. In the postponesat placidly rocking and mending la ment of action of the courts until a an adjoining room, hearing nothing of thorough inquiry has ben made by the tfylng daughter's cries of agony. the supreme court of the state. The blind victim was Mra. Frances The man who, unsolicited, tendered Harvey, u widow, 41 years old. The his check for the amount that would mother la Mrs. W. Vlcrar. 81 yeara make possible a stay at execution and old. With them lived Mrs. Harvey's an appeal to the supreme court, Is daughter Emma, who works James H. McNicholss, a millionaire in a down town store and has supportwith headquarters at Portland. man now connected with the cun- ed tbe family of three. The daughter Ore. mission. reached home Just as Mrs. Harvey wa According to the statement made by e Mr. McNicbolas during a visit to Chl- dying. Mra. Harvey had been blind from childhood. But abe knew the house by heart, and bad been accustomed io doing the cooking. Her daughter placed things where she could find them and waa at hand every morning and night to attend to any details that had escaped the mother. Tbe blind woman had placed the kettle on the gaa stove last night when the alPeve of her dress, coming in contact with tho burning gaa, became ig29 Years. 25 Years nited. She cried out In pain as the She fire spread over her clothing. To tho study and treatment of Chronic diseases of man, women aal fought desperately, clutching at the calico. children, I have devoted special effort during my entire professional life, and bavo boon rewarded by the discovery at method that gl Mrs. Vlerer, in her chair, eewad and rocked and hummed n tune faintly. complete mastery of Nervous aid Blood Diseases, Catarrh, Do ness, Rheumatism, Stomach, Kidney and Liver troubles, The cries of her daughter were without avail. Soon Mrs. Hdrvey fell to tbe flour. There she lay when her daughter returned from her days work. Blood Polsoiii Piles, Rupture, Varicocele, Nerve Debility, Drug Habit! 1 Tho Paris Matin, of October 7, reviewed the rlrcumstancea of M. Del caasea .retirement from tha cabinet, alleging that u number of sensational rents occurred In connection with the change. M. Delcaaao was rep relented as making a speech to tha ministers, warning them if they yielded to the German demands concerning Morocco the ministry thereafter would always be subject Io Gorman dictation. Tho Matin further asserted that Great Britain conveyed the definite assurance to France of her readiness to uobollxe the British fleet with a view of adopting aggressive measures If Germany attacked France. THEY BROKE INTO HER ROOM. Chicago, Oct. 12. Fearful that the contents of the roumi were a menace by fire to tho hotel and all its occupants, members of the fire department broke into the suite occupied for many yeara by Mru. Hattie Cotton in the Plaza hotel. For yeara no other person bad entered the rooms. Mrs. Cotton lived the life of a recluse and would permit no one else to cross her threshold. Glimpses which employes of the hotel gained through the quick opening and closing nf dors, however, led to the call for aid from the city. When the door was opened members of the invading party start'd with amazement. Knur the fire rooms In the suite were pu. ked from floor to ceiling and from wall to wall with old newspapers, piper boxes and rubbish c-- of vartoua kiuds. In the fifth room left for a small rot, space had which was ti'e only comfort the elderly womau had allowed herself. The clerk noticed tliaf .Mrs. Cotton carried many newspaper nnl boxes io her iipiirimunis un.I netcr threw any away. 'What ate uu going to do with nil of those Kii' I am goin to make cllp)iiics from them some t.i'.i'," was the explanation of Mrs. t'o:ti'Shu usually paiil her rent with rev tlariiy. was said to bo u good huMiii s woman and not talk-- ative. Mrs. feltur dlsappeau-hotel tbri'O (Lis ago. MAHL - l.-i'- WONDERFUL M-I- DELCA68E Seoul, Korea, Oct 12, Japanese Minister Ilayashi started for Tokio today for lha purpose of consulting the government and elder statasme. Minister ilayashi recvnily recommends sd the declaration of a Japanoao piw lectorate over Korea as tho ogjr means of making effectual Japanese projects In Korea. It la probable that the coming conference will decide the political alatua of Korea. The Japanese are anxious to a firm bold on affairs before tho return of the represrntaUvaa of Russia, and tho Impending conference, together with the absence of the British and Italian ministers on a vacation, encourage the local Japanese to believe that eventually all the foreign legations will ba withdrawn from Seoul, and that the diplomatic business of Korea will bo bandied altogether in Tokio. The emperor and court officials are much worried over the present turn of affairs, more especially as they cling to their national representation abroad, and to the residence of lorcign ministers at Beoul, as the lust vestige of their vanishing Independence. -- -I n Vanishing. her paper currency almost to the exclusion at mrtal currency, while the reverie la true la England. Mr. Blythe maintained that It was the aoto that enabled tho netaork of branch banka to ho maintained In Scot-lanand that encouraged the savings of tho poorer classes. With the Engnotes and her metal lish currency, he said, these branch banks Wc believe in a RECEIVED fc Hornellerllle. N. y. v ' read the story of hocii critical situation he u. 4 money to asUt him .u t". case to the higher ceui Hoch's condition , presfion upon McNwhca,' he was unable to' thtex a' else Finally he at the attorneys who wr, ... hoch's defense and that Rii. tlve Frank Cumerfuij ' 'r4tt Held Keeking lu iwut a cuticm from Governor ininief.aVv McXicholn. Cotuerford that thu un. guarantee Hoch another - MINERS KILLED. Butte, Mont., Oct. 12 Two miners, named O'Neill ud Anderson, were caught in s cavoia la the Speculator khl morning and Ustantly killed, both bodies bring badly mangled. They were working on the l.ioo-foo- t level and were buried beneath ions of rock, their remains not being recovered until four hours after the accident. Thsre were no witnesses to (he disaster and tbs cause of the rave-ican only be surmised. g BE Professor Joseph French Johnson, dean of tha New Tork School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance, told the convention of the advantage, of the MISS ALICE BUTTE minutes. You don't knov thit Ogden Brothers have dunged 1903. 13, -- D. In Bad Condition JAPflLL city. The program of the convention today Included Erst a diacuMion of practical banking quseikuua by the convea tlon. The discussion was limited to thirty minutes and speeches to flvo CCTORER . numc( until November 8 topiuuciii give tho police opportunity lo prove bis story snd make ue of it in CbicagoL ILL. New Tork, Oct. 12. William Rockefeller. who went abroad early la- -' spring upon lha advice at bis physician, may be obliged, it was learned yesterday, to remain abroad for the entire winter. W. G. Rockefeller, bison, said Urt night that no date had been set fur his father's return so far as ht knew, and that ho believed hit father had not decided yet when to come back. The physicians prescribed a long rest for my father, he added, "and advised him not to hurry his return No, then is nothing serious ihe matter with him, but be has been In need of at: extended rest for a long time. Tnei-have been frequent rumors in Wall street of late that William Rockefeller, who la a brother of Jobt. D. Rockefeller, and vice president of the Standard Oil company, might be obliged to retire from active particimerprises. pation In hla vast busitr His continued abseneu riurope for half a year and the ut yesterday that his return bad been indefinitely delayed, confirmed the belief that, like his nephew, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., he might have to drop business cares. BROWN PLUM MUFFINS, and BOSTON PUDDING BROWN BREAD. ZSe Packaga far 7 Loavaa Sack .....75c Aak your Grocer for It ALLEN S B. B. B. FLOUR CO, Pacific Coaat Factory, San Jora, CaL aoies o: it retired FRIDAY MOUSING, UTAH, : ROCKEFELLER BOSTON OfiDEN, Bandit of Hobart, 12. of - Ind., Cliat'Ic Mali, the HoI.H-- t. I (0r-l;n - . sai ChicaLij ho M.ihl MIMMiMMMll Doctor Norris SPECIALIST t MENS DISEASES A ROOSEVELT Taken on a positive guarantee to cure TO MARRY. Chicago, Oct. 12. Andre Roosevelt, a second cousin of President Roosevelt, will be married to Mira Adelaide F. Lange thin evening at Ihe resiG29 dence of Dr. D. J. Holltnger, Road. Bheridan Judge Theodore Brentann will perform the ceremony. Mr. Rooncvelt and Miss Lange are reiddentB of 81. IduU. Mr. Rooe-vel- l i in the bond department of the Mercantile Tm-- t company. ML Lange i an architect and assisted In drawing thp plan for the mines building of the recent exposition in the Missouri city. After a wedding trip the couple will return to St. iouis where they will reside. ORR WROTE THE Consultation free, personally or by letter. Office 2361 Washington Ave. Open Day and Eveninr U. Address H. Norris, Ogden, Utah When Writing, Dr. LIGHT UP! BEST : :st thr-- li the .' Chic.igo. Oct. II. Dr. Richard D. Hjriati at Lake Foret Vnlveralty, will snnoii'iee today that, the winner of the AVIliiani Hross ir.Oflo price for the buck on a religious subject in Orr. P I)., of Glasgow ro'ioge. In accordance with the conditions in (he will of Wm. Bros, who died in 1879 and left s fund for the purpose In memory of Nathaniel Bros, his father. Dr. Orr will be required to come to lathe Forest next year and deliver s course of lectures. In the con 'eat there were 190 it Is held every ten years. Ri-v- . YOUR WILL PROVE - J.-it- tracts ADVERTI9EBEST atRADIANCE LIKE THE CANDLE DOES THE MOTH. c7? cotn-pi'Mio- r. in DENISON TO BE HONORED. of a p.",- w revealed a '!: to him Beanie, Wash.. Oct. J2. H. W. that uov.:i ie P'Vk.'ts with Pcrlisnn, the American legal adviser wa worry. T to i':n exicuie a of the Japanese war office, is to i of .: s: rnV.v,r!fS in rnnhern high decoration from ihe mikado lni'ijra r: Chifor his services at the Pori smou:h cago cro .!, to rnirnii the robconference." beries r.nl ov- man nf'-n- i vo' ;n each peace This is the statement made to a place uns in err infnrtrvlnu and then correspondent by throw the in imli.-Tfco rpnt Shaw T. Nishimnra, who Is on his wxy XIhIiI mil';! (i perf'i'in this servtce from Tokio to Montreal. Canada, in Hok.rt Wiihi'i ,i w,-Twelve where ho represent the Japan Central r swe-nfiic committed. Ten Traders' sesociatkin. e NOBODY LIKES THE DARK. HAVE PLENTY OP LIGHT Con-fssse- 1 Blton.-'v- "'"r REV. Ind.. waa ilii t".l ly i!h-icon il tv gran Jnrv ilamiiicn.t : estci lay, five iiilim;, after it van c 'itveued. As tiint) t'lp Ir.jTiinen' v s returni'd into oti.n cuuri ty D. K. cuflnp Atio-nr- y ynu: . Mohl wits iirrulencl fore .Li Mahl rc ln.iuci'.' In turn evi- liciico an thhlniKi'if upon ti.e liter. ey of the co Mahl then mai a re. li'if.'kii j!- rpc' srion to the prosecuting !.' - BOOK. Chusneo. (i. Icit the INDICTED. Lasde bvr 'It from d - WE SUPPLY TBE ELECTRICITY ago iiiatK-- ISPS .V-- i e : '(-- re - -- v ! t-- Utah Lit R. B. CAMPBELL, & GeuT. Manager Ml E. W. WADE, Li Agent- - ' |