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Show THE S GOLD BUTTE LATEST f "About two vrars ago Mr. Frederick Poddy, an Engliah physicist, observed Tl at a gas which proved to be helium n wan given off from radium under stance Miggeatinj; that ii waar gonetuted b: the ilirimegratUin of Wily Sir rlpmoii, Subiju-which led made lliam llam-e- y Mm to the same nonchision. Since that time a number of lina of experiment cir-tur- s of Karing on tha possibility One irauauiu-tatio- n of three have been opened. waa designed to find out whether radium wa derived from uranium. ( A second is described by Mr. Buddy the Jairet ia.ue of Maure to reach thin country, and grew out of hi that gold also might be both a product nt a different element and the parent tf others. The drat step in such an Inquiry, cf course, would be to accumulate a suitable amount of gold and couflne It so that If gHS were evolved the quantity aud rbaiacier could be deter mined. So rapid is the transformation which radium undergoes that result ran be had In a few day. Inasmuch sa gold la apparently nut. a radioactive me! a I. It would be afe to that if It d Saint egra tea at all Ibe process must lie extremely alow. Obviously, then, tha more raw material Mr. Poddy I able to procure to begin with the sooner he may hope for apI preciable reaitlu; and he a riffle enviously to the stores of it In the vaults of the Hunk of England. Mr. Poddy does not Indicate just how be would go to work to aacertain the origin of gold. Ierliapa he ha not yet. formed a plan of campaign. Here, again, ba would require a supply of w hat he believes to lie the proper raw material, and then would need io profor tho vide the tight condition change. He gives to the readers of Nature no hint of the element fioni which he fancies thatgold has hem derived. Hia silence nmy be due to n unwillingness to fiirnl.h a clue to other iawesligaiors; lint It Is more prohabln that ha baa not found a clue himself. The possible parentage of radium la suggested by the fact that that element haa hitherto been discovered only In aocUlion with uranium. Cold, on the, other hand, haa a variety of affiliations. The study of Its genealogy, therefore, Is beset with peculaua-p'.ei- rea-son- s aa-au- ii t t t ; 1 iar i ! ? - s i I a I s retary. difficulties. One cannot refrain from npeculsllug, however, on the probable consequences of a revelation that It was derived from some cheaper and more abundant metal. There la yet no reason to imagine that the transformation could b? promoted In any way. What Mr. Pod dy did In hla other experiments was to watch tits process of evolution and try to estimate the rat at which It took place. He was more successful in hla observation of tha generation of helium from radium than in those which sought evidence of the production 'fit radium from uranium, hut in neither mas did he appear to imagine that he oould hasten the rhange. He does not show any faith either, in the possibility of hurrying nature, even If the ancestry of gold were once discovered. Hence, the only practical result if the Inquiries which he now pro-- I touts, supposing them to be successful, would probably be to inform the world whether this metal ia being manufactured In the crust of the earth as fast as It. disintegrates. If not, gold would doubtless appreciate. If production exceeded decay It would dqrc-clatIf there wraa no conspicuous difference between the rate at which the two processes went, on the value of the metal would remain unaltered. The question whether or not silver also la a derivative haa recently been tinder discussion by correspondenta of Nature. Dr. Donald Murray and Dr. Norman It. Campbell regard the asin sociation of that metal with galena suggestion of such a possibility. Unfortunately, the ratio between Iba amount of the two elements found in that ore varies enormously. It ia not uniform, like that between ths quantities of unuitum and radium In pitchblende, Besldna, silver, as well aa gold, ia found lu a variety of combinations. These fuels are, perhaps, not absolutely fatal to the hypothesis, but they strongly it. Still, aa a guide to further research, a hint of this kind ia not without vnhie. Nor la any great harm likely to ensue if the men who adopt it have an exaggerated Idea of its significance, and are unduly sanguine about the outcome of attempt to teat it. Hope is a great stimulant to investigation, and If reunite should he announced whlrh were fallacious competent critics would review them before the public hsd leen seriously misled. Experiment! relative to the origin and aUblllty of gold are more interesting, If not more promising, than those concerning the nature of ellver; and It in to he hoped that Mr. Shmflly will find the mesne to conduct Hie research which he contemplates, whether Dr. Murray and Dr. Campbell proceed with theirs oroot. New York Tribune. f e. i f , I U ji Murray-Camp-be- it ll die-credi- t SPREADS uaidj "The Morion Consolidated company la on the verge of an era of great prosperity. We are spending 1 1,61)0, 000 In Improvements in the mine and tha mill, Preliminary plana have already been made for our mill and construction work will begin aa soon aa the snow flics. Tha II ret of the etnara shovel la now on the ground and will be liuialled in two or three month By that ttnia we pill start to atrip the overburden of ten to twenty feet and aa soon as this la dona we will be In a position to furnMi the mill with of porphyry copperbearing t.tMH) toa ore per day. "In our sulphide mine I have been developing the limestone toward the hanging wall and have found the eon tin us i ion of our rich ataka mad last October in ths Peabody level, which gives ua aiiout 175 feet on thu dip and 200 feet on the strike, of ore that averages aiiout per cent copper. This has been the greatest discovery made In the sulphide deposits In the Boston Consolidated property and la undoubtedly the highest grade deposit of such large dtotenaione ever made in the camp. "I figure (hat In 1907 the Boston Con eolidatad property will be In a position to output at least 75,000, (too pound of noppnr. The Bingham ramp la now enjoying a period of great prosperity, lAbor la In abundance and the payrolls of (he various mines are at mark. Tha Rio Grande railroad will spand SI.500.inmi in Bingham and upon Its new branch to Garfield lo accommodate the Bouton Consolidated and Utah Copper mill and the new Garfield smelter. Its engineers are now In the field. It will have a double track line through ths Bingham oinyon. k comes out of the canyon oir a grade of ooebalf of one per dent and will have a S per cent grade in the valley. It will atart out by handling 13.000 tons of ore per day, amt Inside of three years It should be handling a tonnage out of Bingham of Hf.iHiO to iR.(MK) tuna per day and such a tonnage should give an output of over 20O,OAf.(iO0 pounds of copper per annum and this is conservative.' to A familiar burden In every homi bad hack." The burden of A lame, a weak or an arhing back Telia yon at kidney ills. Doena Kidney Pills will mire yon. Here Is Ogden testimony to prove It: Ix'wls, railroad man, residing Grant SL. nt says: 1 bate known the value of Dosit'a Kidney In Pllla for years. I formerly lived Kansas and they were highly spoken of there, In fact I have friends who were r tired by their use. When 1 came to Ogden I began tn be troubled with and pains more nr less backache through my loins and kidneys. It was more severe when I took cold or overworked myself, or raused a strain across the small of the back. Often-Tim- e my back would feel lame aud sore when I arose tn Ths meriting, and there were other Indications of kidney complaint. I saw an advertisement about Doan's Kidney Fills and I procured a box at 8. W. Badron's drug store, 2421 Washington B. They helped me from the first dose, hut I continued their use until I had used two boxes, and they entirely relieved me, 1 feel heller and stronger tn my bark than I have for many yrart. and I am much Improved In many ways. I am only too pleased to say a good word in favor of Doan's Kidney Pills, and will recommend them to every one in need of such a remedy. For sale by all desb-rsPrice .) J. D. 2TR1 . cent. Kotder-Mllb- ii Y., sole agents for th Co.. Buffalo. Remember the name lake no other. high-wate- UNEMPLOYED PROBLEM LAND. Cubed Stales. Doan' am . Kussis. rays the Pueblo That country still preserve the old Greek calendar, which is twelve days behind the Gregorian calendar need in wetrn Kitreopean countries. Thus it wa the 12th and not the 34th of December which the great massacre took place In the atteet of Moscow. However, it Is nut an important fact that the ipakcre did. or did not, aka place in Mo-ci-on Christmas Chb-ftian- w day. The important thing Piloted through the dark, foggy lane by Salvation Army soldiers, came to lha womens shelter. A hoi it that 1 do not like lo let myself think. Tlie day before I bad boon looking the glorification of womanhood in of the Virgin by old masters And Ibis was womanhood, too mom an hood in a Christian land1 this long line of ragged, emaciated, shivering humanity waiting for tlm army almlter lo open and let them In. These were not. paupers, mind yon! They are women who work when work Is be got. and never ling, and pay two pence for food and shelter in the bulging. There was no loud talking no flaunting of this destitution In your face. There was Just a very terrible numb sllenre In front, of the door. In side a large walling loom were some 2111) wjineu resting before tlie suppr There were old and young, but a branded with the same terrible stamp of kinship- - sain, weariness, hunger These women do sixpenny and two penny jobs, when they ran. and lKiurdiu M Ihn shelter for twopence nmnn;.e to exist. I say exist." It not living: aud if it- wev not for the different shelters thev would be sleep ing mi the parements. Even with a tho uniltintudinons charities of Ion dun. hundreds of men and women are nightly snu on for lark of room. How against nidi odds they retain shr-- ,' tyid patches of decency u a mystery to me. All ibe queens fund. th that while the modem nations of ihe world were celebrating their annual feast of peace ml good will, the ancient rapiul of Russia was engaged In a death strug- over those fundamental rights of man that are considered to he the legitimate and unquestionable herbage cf every ririzen of a fret nation. It is not. important In tfiia connection that mobs that are hurling them-sclvrecklessly against the hnllets and bayonets of the soldiers of the etar are as unreasonable and as impractical as either the ignoraut and brwial peasants that are tearing the reds' in pieces, or the Coasarks hoe only right ia lo obey the orders of their officers. It Is important that while the people of Moscow aud other Russian cities fight like maddened beasts and kill each other with horrible cruelty. In and America England and Franc peace and prosperity prevail and tlm laws are the measures of esrh man's righu and the guardian of each man's liberties. It i worth while for every intelligent man to consider what mukes the difference and whether there U any danger, from any cauae that our liberties might be overthrown. We are hi accustomed lo look upon freedom a a part of the natural right of mankind, and to believe that it is an Impossibility that, anyone should deprive us of any pari of lha heritage of American citizenship, that we are apt lo lone tha fine sense of. what la properly included within the limits of those rights, and to tolerate invasions and usurpation that are evil In principle and outrageous In their effects. No nation can preserve tho full measure of lie liberty that, ia not eternally vlgllent to detect and to repel any invasion of its right The American people cannot afford tn look upon lha struggle In Russia as one In which they have no concern. ia true that we have outgrown some of the evil, that weight heavily upon them, but to a large extent It ia n change in the manifestation rather than a permanent cure of a principle of evil. BelfUhnes. unworthy ambition, and mercenary greed are world wide evil, and the remedies for these evils are to be found not In an empty name of nationality or sect, nor in an empty form of political or industrial organisation, but only lu true pairotlam. Intelligence and ths willingness to sacrifice self in order that human right may be maintained and human liberty may be defended. IN ENG- - ia BOOMING RAILROAD UTAH, MONDAY HE GREW UP WITH IN The dsy that was Christmas day In America wa not Christina day In r pie-lur- Familiar Features Wall Known Hundreds of Ogden Cltixena. fi FAME. BINGHAM'S Mina Manager Lonl 8. Cates of tha Boston C'onsulliktted company. In aa interview at Botrfon the other day, KNOW IT WELL, I CHRISTMAS DAY Gold Bull is the name that ha M en given to Nevada's newest mining camp. The local ion i in the extreme southeastern part of the state, in Lincoln county, fifty miles from Moapa. twenty-fiv- e miles southeast of St, Thomas and about the tain distance from the Grand Canyon of Colorado. Gold Bui re ia la the St. Thomas mining district, and in the section commonly knuwu ns Granite mountain. Some monihs ago a brief article printed in the mining pages of the Deseret New Uld of the discovery of this new camp, its location then, except to the several members of a syndicate of Salt inkers who had put up their cash in a grubstake, was unknown. But saniph of ore sent in from the front told such a golden story ihsl members cf tlie syndicate derated it advisable to keep quiet iimil such lime that a more exhaustive examination of the new district could te made. There were at. least two objert in this. The fir one was: iu give tha syndicate it am in which to determine to a hie degree of certainty the wse, character and permanency of the camp. Tha second object was In the nature of a Kclfltb. yet a Justifiable one. A bourn had been on in Nevada and U that report of was senium the ca now strike or Ui discovery of new district weie not followed by a ruh of some kind. This was the very thing that the syndicate desired to avoid, if it could, until the man in the field" had time to niuke aud perfect his locations. The latier had cauiioued hi associate about this and oouuseled absolute silence until he could complete Ms work; staling at the time that If the outside world should know of the real possibilities of the camp the chan ces were favorable for a rush aooond onlv to those experienced b.v the more prouilueut camps over towards the side of the aieie. The secret was kepi, the field work compiled and, recently, the eriiele of Incorporation Mines comof tha Nevada GoM But pany. limited, were filed in Arlaona and Nevada, at whten time the naim-of the incorporators aud officers of the new organisation were disclosed for the first time, or the latter, L. A. Copeland la president; Will C Higgins W. H. Jones, treasurer, who, with A. B. Greeaon, J. L. Moore, J. B. Graham and C. A. Verity, com prise the lamrd of directors, while Judge E. V. Higgins wraa named as sec- SILVER EXAMINER: OGDEN, MORNING WORK. of the building of the Burlington railroad from Frannie to Woorland. Grading i being pushed along the first 2D rullsa and It ia expected that. Ihe laying of track on this section will begin next month. There ere now over 3ih) teams and about 800 men on the first 15 miles Of the mad who are pushing that to oompletlnn. The construction of this road cornea as a Godsend tn the colonists, who ars trying to create homes here. They have tolled and waited to get the water on their land claims. Tho first three yesrs Ihe people Cowley, Byron and litirell raised little or no crops, but ths last two seasons they have gathered fairly good crops, but ihe people had been forced Into debt for subsistence and lo get agricultural Implement. and the present railroad work will enable them to squaro themselves. This ia a dry climate and In grading for the railroad the dry earth turns up aa though It had never been wet. The river la froxen over, but. the work Is going right along. When the Lovell canal la completed It will bring Into cultivation a large tract of excellent land, where many good homes will be built up. be winters are cold here, Though the summers are king and warm and all crops planted mainre very quickly. The moat of the penplo earning to ihi region by rail have come by way of Denver over the Denver and Rio Grande and Burlington systems, travel Ing from Salt. I.akr, 1.456 miles, and consuming over three days. While If they make the trip hy way of Bulla over the Oregon Short Line railway e to Unite, then over the Northern to Billings and over the Burlington system to Frannie. they makn ihe trip In 784 miles of travel and two days time. Qutte close connections are mad at Butte between tlm Oregon Short Line railway and the N. I, ts way. Front appearance there will lie a large Immigration to this part, of the country during the nexl year, as It is contempliitwd to open the Indian reaervsiion near hero Mime time next Reason. The construction of the railroad I giving a market for all the agricultural products of the country and the farm cr with plenty of hay to sell is fornr nate. the Methodist church th at Uhrirhavllle. Ohio, has anruu-eIre of hia choir singer by his oppost (Ion to rani plavfng. lie soys ilist "only bn hie.-- , monkey and poodle does t wpiire amusement." One singer hat loft the ehoir and the pthi-rare likely lo folios'. On the demise of the lata Henry Clay Fayne, n concern in Now York gathered from ih papers published throughout tha I'nited Staten 4.685 newspaper stories of tho Ufa and career of th ? deceased. These items were carefully mounted on Irish Unen leaves and bound in six volumes, 400 pages to the hook. A rover of genuine seal was appropriately loitered in gold and the entire material, representing the work of many people fur several month, has Just been delivered to Mr. Fayna at Milwaukee. Ksivailoo ili mv sen "What Top committee;, an. doing Is hut an exrsvRiipn?" "Whv. an exearstmn a sieve pi.t up to rhm-a nnllstrcmn my boy. is a place from which do Supposing 'be queen's hind should has been taken." "Well. I suppn-- e tu reach H.ditn.'iitn tit is only mcr f.'iiw.-iHi- face is an excavation. thn?" Yonkcr now I. and you feed the imeniphn ed S'aiesnian. todaythey trust lie fed touiorro and tres - tha il:i after, and the year through. NVH Mr. Gavman haa 10 The Slur mar be saul of the other so many gii ls I'm surpriaed he hasn't for help. The only agencies tbs: waked you to maTy bint. Belle Huh I is he:n niiim plni-- The ummiiiimeit ,,n I sues he knows better. Nell - Of the rock of lf kuiuiou uonrae. hut mme if Them l: hae Ani'b C. IjiiiiIi iu Kewewr of Kvvnm him. Philadelphia Ledger. ALLENS B. B. B. . . FLOUR . . At tha World's Fair at Portland. It Is asif rising and alraady preparsd ... rtf - ftES. MUFFINg, FRUIT PUDDING8 and tha Pamour BOSTON BROWN BREAD. Thtro la ECONOMY, and ASSURANCE in using this famous flour. Bo aura and put it on your short list for tha wxt ordar. ALLEN'S B. B. B. FLOUR CO- - SAN JOSE, CAL . UNION am DAILY TRAINS 4"EAST 4 VIA 2 7 Myg Arrtn , OVERLAND LIMITED and tha now Lcs Angeles-Chicag- o Limited Strictly Twentieth Century Vestibuied lighted Steam Heated Trains Incomparable Operating Pullman Palace Blaepara; Cars A Dining Cart Electric OREGON Observation-Librar- North of Ogdan. A- C. A. - Ogden, Dsptrt No. 9 JL B. M08ELEY, T. P. RaW SHORT LINE COMPANY. y Portland, Spokane, Pocatello and Butte Exnresa, 1:25 aa dally No. 7 Fast Mall, Portland. Spokane, Pocatello and 12:2 Butte, dally No. 11 Cache Valisy dally 5:2tg Par rates or Information call on: HEFJRY-- Utah. Agent. . Union Depot Ex-pre- Irrtn Fait No. 8 Mall from Portland, 8pokane, Pocatello T:Mam and Butte, dally No. 12 Cache Valley Ex- I Via Union Pariflc, $20 round trip. Tickets good lo return until February 10: But press. dally 10 Portland, Spokane, Butte and Pocatello daily, S:50yg ThsMy DaaNt-lYac- k 10th. Kalway befosm LEGAL TO WATER USERS. Stale Engineer's office. Salt Lake City, Utah. Dee. 27, 1905. Nolle is hereby given that W. I Stewart, whoa postofflee address is Warren. Weber County, Utah, has made application In accordance with the requirements of Chapter 1U8, Session Law of Utah, 1905, to appropriate four (4) cubic-fee- t per second of water flowing In First Balt Creek, Weber County, Utah. Bald water will be diverted' by mesna at a dam and n ditch at a point which bears north 48 degree east 1525 feet distant from ths southwest corner of Section 17, Township 7 north, Rang 2 west, gait Lake base and meridian, from where It will lie conveyed for a distance of 1140 feet and there used from April 151 h to November 15th, Inclusive, of each year, to Irrigate 400 acres of land embraced in Section 18, Township 7 north. Range west, Balt l,ake base and meridian All pretests against the granting of aaid application, listing the reasons therefor, muat be made by affidavit In duplicate and filed in this office within thirty (30) daya after the completion of tho publication of this notice. One Weak Spot Will ant mar the appearance of new Harness, but will make it very unsafe. If you buy your lOverland Limited IkalUdlalciMihfiiVitll Harness obsarvatw cart, dto-- Hen you may rest a Mured that yon are getting not only Harness that pre- Antn SLPadsndMfrffifapoIis 2283 876 Wash, Ava, at Twanty-thlr- d Dqid Eastern Express .... 4: 10 ia No. 8 Portland, Spokane, Butte and Pocatello for Salt Lake City, dally .... T: Man 'No. 6 Local for 8alt Lake I Mag City, dally Na 12 Cache Valley to Salt 10 :40u Lake City Na IS Loa Angeles Limited a.....,., .a.......... S :lf No. 8 Limited for 8alt Lake City, Provo, Nephl and 0 :10A Juab, dally Na 10 Portland, Spokane, Butte and Pocatello to Balt $ :20fA Lake City, dally 4 Na sents the very finest appearance, but Harness that is well made In every detail. J. C. Platt Saddlery Co. South of Odgen, Na The NOTICE Mag, 8 California Express from Council Bluff. Omaha, Denver, Kansas City and East, dally No. 7 Los Angeles Limited , ;j :45ag No. 9 Fast Mail No. 1 Overland Limited from Mpg. Omaha, Council Bluffs. Kansas City, Denver and all 4 point East, dally Mgg PACIFIC) This Includes tha famous Eastern Express .... Overland Limited for Omaha. Connell Bluffs, Denver, Kansas City and far.. No. g Los Angeles Limited, No. 4 Atlantic Express for Denver, Omaha. Council Bluffs, Kansas City and all point East, daily No. 6 No. 2 No. The Overland Route (UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD 0051 PANY. No. 1klN.Msnami.nlMh. mssmSsw cm hs shMlwsS haw ' C WOk. Gsmnl Chicago & falb-West-en A. Asms, R;. 9 Portland, Spokane, Butte and Pocatello Ex press from Salt Lake City, 12: 50 La Nft 5 Atlantia Express from Salt Lake City, and interI:05ia mediate point, dally No. 7 Portland, Spokane, Butte tend Pocatello Express from Salt Lake City, . .ll.M an dally No. 1 Fast Mall from Balt !:BS Lake City, dally Na 11 Cache Valley ExSalt Lake from press City, Prova Nephl and 5.15ga Juab, dally Na 17 Loa Angeles Limited, 6:45yi Na 8 Eastern Express .... 7:Mya ..,.. CALEB TANNER. State Engineer. Date of first publication January lflih, data of completion of publication February 9th. To NOTICE. Notice la hereby given to tha stockholders of tha Union Cemetery association that a spec rial meeting will ba held in the North Ogden meeting house on Tuesday, January III, 1906, at 3 p. tn., for tha parpoae of amending the articles of Incorporation by increasing the capital stock from 25Q shares at $2.00 per share to 750 shares at $2.00 per share. JAME8 JENSEN. President. JAMES WOREY, Secretary. North Ogdrtf, I'tah, Dec. 12. 1905. SUMER RESETS IHE CLEVER COMMERCIAL TRAV- ELER wants to waste no lima in making his train." Let ua know as far ahead as may bo what train yon want to catch aad wall land you, Mr. Salesman, with your trunks, sample cases, etc- - at tha station, loag before tha whistle blows. Wont tax you too much, cither. Wa do s general tracking and carting business, besides, and havs a quick-action Allen Round trip rate Bait Lake to the Land of Fcrpeiual Sunshine, via Sail I,ake Route, tickets guod 30 days. lransfer Co. leaves Salt Lake 12 midnight. Feb. in. and diner. Meal a la Carries carte. elcr-rer- s Transfer a Specialty. Scavenger Work. Excursion Wagons In Season, Day Secy-N- o. 85, Salt Lake. DOITNOW ra ARRIVE DAILY. Na Na Riverside ll:2l) 11 Ogden special 5 Pacific Mall. Salt Lak ll:S9i and all points Eat 1 Chicago add 8t LouU Limited I:wp Na 13 Local from Park City 7:Mf and San Pete Valley No. 8 Pacific Express 2? all rolnl eaat Through Sleeping Cars toY 0b THROUGH OBSERVATION DRAW- Chicago and St. Louis, New Free Reclining Chair p ING ROOM CAR OGDEN TO LOS Boston., perfect dining car service ANGELES. through train. C. A. HENRY, Ticket Agent. 0 Coronado San Pedro Long Beach No. Los Angeles S. M. LEEDOM. Wash. Ava. RATES Sea C. A. HENRY at Depot, Ticket L Office, or write to J. L. MOORE, A, SALT LAKE CITY. a WHERE TO EAT Southern Pacific Comp xw Expresa for San Francisco and luterme- dlats points, dally No. 208 Mixed train. Ogden to Montelki, Corinne end OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Kelton, daily except 8un' day Everything here the best. Short 00 6 Pacific Express Na dtrs ?t all hours. of flab In All kinds game and through to San Fraorisco. aaaion. Extra fine dinner Sunday, from 12 to daily 2 p. m- - 25c. Fins lunch from 11 to 4 No. 9 Fait Mall Na 1 Oveland Limited .... and 6 to 8 p. m. BOSTON No. 3 Pacific CAFE IdSDEN TURF EXCHANGE No. 326 25th Street California and Eastern Races Direct: wire for all Sporting Event. 228X a. BENTON, Gen. Agt- - Pgr. Salt Lake City. O. B. GILSON, Agent, Ogden. 1. Atiantlc Expreu San Francisco, dally Na 2 Overland Limited No. 6 No. H. PATTI SON Phone EXCURSION Twenty-tu- Falstaff Cafe 2425 LOW Jim 22421 Young otreot. Props WINES and LIQUORS wrlio to A. W. RAYBOULD. and Night MOVING PIANOS A SPECIALTY. J. C. SLADE, LESSEE. 408 25th Street, Tribune Bldg. 'Phone Sell, Office 220; Bell, Ret. dense, 224. Independent, Office 224,1 j Residence, 1144. Wagon for Sanitarium will leave Utahna Drug Store corner at 9:30 a. m. and return 11:30 a. m.; at 2 p. m, and return at 4 p. in. In All the World No Trip Like This For reerv:i!lin Tent City Pasadena Terminal R. G. W. TIME CARD IN 773 may i8, 1905. DEPART DAILY. Na 9 Atlantic Mall all point Cljit iooosaeeaa Na 18 Salt Lake local .... Na 14 Salt Lake special .. 1: No. 2 Chicago and St Lonl Limited Na 4 Atlantic Express, all pointa East Cj tSLADEiS Hacks and Vans LOS ANGELES SPECIAL California and Its Most Fam:ns phone. fr - v- - January 27 and 21. I Army, the Church trim- and the AWARDED ( BjfcifJSfto;,.; DENVER EXCURSION. d w:ih ui he rjeiised Taiesmail troiu serirts on the Jury. .ludc What ts your reason? Taimmin I'm very absent minded. Judae l an'r ex cn von. Ahsenee of njmi is the het a juryman. qualification fjevelaud Leader. UNION DEPOT TIME CARD 2 Medals y f NEWSPAPER TRIBUTES. pssUir-o- f s 91, p ' Is-rtfl- JANUARY 15, 1906. IT Booker T. Wsshing'on has an exsiticle in the Amertremely lntere-Ur.- g ican Illustrated .Magazine for January. emit led. "The Negro in Busiremarkness." He tell of the able xuccesk of a particular negro. Groves by name, and then tells what Groves ssya about ii. Mr. says: But why i Mr. Groves culled The Negro Potato King"? Lei me answer. Laid year he produced uikki his farm seventy-tw- o Thousand one hundred and fifty bushels of white potatoes. averaging two hundred and forty-five bushel to the acre. So far a reports show. This was twelve thousand one hundred aud fifty burhel more than any other Individual grower In the world produced. Aud beside the pom oe raised on his osu farm, Mr. Groves buys and ship- - potatoes on large scale. Last year he bought from white grower in the Kaw Valley, car of and shipped away twenty-twbite potatoes. He also bought fourteen rsra of fanrv seed potatoes In North and South Ifckora, which he sold to growers in the Kaw Valley, and in Oklahoma and the Indian Territory. Mr. Groves says that h shipa potatoes and other farm products to nearly every portion of the I'nited State, and to Mexico and Canada. NaAt tho recent meeting of the tional Negro Business league In Ner York, Mr. Groves was aked how he was able to condurt. so varied and large busines enterprises. when he had had no education as business man. You have ehtldren, haven't you? Mr. Groves replied. Borne of Yes." said the other. them are grown up now." "How do you manage your grown-ubildren ?' Oh, I get along with them." rsptled hi friend, laughing. "You see I have known them a long time." "That's Just the way with my busiI started in ness." said Mr. Groves. with it when it waa a baby, and I've had a ehauce to get thoroughly acquainted with It as it grew up." I,ova:i, Big Horn Co., Wyo- .- Jn14. Things are booming here on account The MORNING, 204 Mixed t:" Ukf fro, ..j ... train from Montello via Corinne and Kelton, daily except 8uB..w.i day, Na 4 Atlantic Expresa from San Francisco and interme-dia- l 6:19 points, dally Na 19 Fast Mall ...... "" WANT ADS. YIELD BIG RE8UITV |