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Show M0H5IX0 EXAMINER: OGDEN, FT An, WEDNESDAY THE other senators fully shared the time, among them being Messrs. Foraker, Spooner. Bailey and fly. The diacussiun was listened to very itteuiiveiy by all the senators, showing the great interest that is felt in the .ubjcct. Tbe trend of the controversy was all toward the point as to whether congress bad the right to delegate it authority to tlx rates and whether the courts may determine What ia a reasonable rale. Mr. Fulton contended that the courts may legitimately exercise thla right. Mr. Scott made a brief speech in support of (he merchant marine shipping bill and Mr. Hey burn gave notice that tomorrow that he would ask the sens is to name a day for voting on the pure food bill. Mr. Fulton urged that the courts Were daily engaged in fixing future rate, and quoted authorities in sup port of the proposition that the courts may fix reasonable rate and argued that the preponderance of precedents waa favorable to that position. Mr. Bpooear interrupted Mr. Fulton a aay that he had stood with the attar in the opinion that the court tad a right to determine what was i reasonable rate when they had once teld a rate not to be unreasonable; nd, proceeding, Mr. Fulton said he waa not prepared to aay that without some legislation the courts would go to the extent of fixing rate bat that he believed that congress has the authority to confer upon them the right to do ao in given canes. He argued that there was no more exercias of legislative power In fixing a reasonable rate lhan in determining an unreasonable rate. Mr. Spooner asked Mr. Fulton why, K the courts are to pass on the question of rates they should not be asked to do so in the first Instance. Why, he asked, should n committee Inter- congressional F lf0BUnud from r n( ) 11 Mr Pujo'a amendment.nega-- I1!!- .- beta g Ml uf by Mr. 81aydrt and of New Jeraey ker YCarolina wore rul'dMr. Pou'e pro3' ,hft whoever It ehall be the pnwidont that ia aold iad 6Ifd- - Nlb S Buies home the J Jhia to reduce the nM tav thT particular article Sf dr Liona- mount preal-bf(- 4 X,TU' fvcicv bujtf. fiia leader. Mr. Wiliam lurid interval on the part tnr(on and tbs party in -. TwSSeco from the Philippine ihTfim Hat He twitted opponent of the hill tb. kneea becauae they McCall wanrfuied to aupport Mr. - Ryt.ak Jdariared hie help waa not needed think he can paaa thla hill Quaation very taper-dnt?- answer, much amusement of the Democratic the nerd in the . Payne explained which will revenue the of milipptnee cent t sugar 2 per the from Mr-- Payne1 fS tobacco. wi-- Levy a tax v. vt'Ullama. The WillUrae vene. Mr. Fulton said on amendment waa the houea dividing on party to 170. linea-- 46 the Ur. Mann of Illlnula aeeured .frnrtna of an amendmaat providing collec-tiethat tariff and internal revenue ehall go directly into the Philip11. 1909. pine trmeury only until April exUr Mann explained that at the no depiration of thia time, if it wa allfied. the Filipino might atlll be collection euch retain to owed An amendment cutting off $2.50 a ton of the differential on refined augar and leaving 12 JO of the differential pm offered by Mr. Clark. Ur. Payne made a point of order epinet the amendment wae an opportMr. Clark aald here unity for all thow Republicans who kid dmmnced the augar treat to back If you vote against the their words. amaodinenL he continued, forever nd eternally hold your peace about the extortions of the eugar tract Hie emaukdent would reduce the differential yearly to the total of $6,917,905. Ur. Williams of Minaiselppl urged de-We- u Olmsted refined to rub on , hypothetical cane. Mr. Clark appealed from the decision of the chair, and on a rising vote the decision waa sustained, 120 to 120, not a Republican voting with the Democrat Applause followed the vote when Mr. Williams exclaimed: Having suc- .vainly that finding of the courts made applicable. He generally thought that the commission would take much work off the hands of the courts.. Mr. Clay suggested that a commission could do the work at murk kes expense, but Mr. Foraker said that it was proposed to change the law, throwing the responsibility upon tha government. Mr. When Mr. Fulton concluitsd DanM called upthe hill providing for the cone! ruction of a bridge across the Potomac river at Washington and appropriating $500,000 for beginning tbe work and it was passed. he Mr. Bailey gave notice that would make reply tomorrow to Mr. Spooner's contention as to the authority of the courts In the matter of determining rate saying that tha entire question waa Involved ia that point. Tbe merchant marine bill was then laid before the senate and Mr. urged the. early attention to this subject. Mr. Scott spoke In aupport of tha bill. The pure food bill was then iakrw of committee np, and a number amendments were agreed to, Mr. Heyburn gave notice that after the conclusion of the routine morning business tomorrow he would ask the senate to fix a day for taking vote on the bill. At 4:02 p. m. the senate went into executive session and at 4:10 p. m. adjourned. CONCILIATION SEEMS AIM. Continued from Page One.) ment, namely, the open door, mutual respect for our reciprocal interests and a sincere desire to conciliate them must be, according to my view, our rule of conduct at thia conference. Our own sentiment, at well ae the expectant attitude of the entire world, diets lea such a conciliatory solution. The conference adjourned. at 8:55 p. m. until tomorrow, after deciding to begin the next session with discussing the surveillance of contraband arms and then take up tbe question of financial' reform Ambassador White wa moat satisfied with the result of tha meeting, as when the Duke of Almodovar emphasised tiie necessity far the Independence of Morocco and the open door he waa immediately and strongly seconded by the French and German delegate In order bo give the secretaries an opportunity to prepare for their workthe conference will not meet iotnor- ceeded in reuniting the Republican party (long Republican applause), which la always the result of an attack on the sugar trust (prolonged Democratic applause), I will not offer another amendment. Mr, Williams gave way to Mr, Sull- ivan of Maaaachuiwtts, who (ought to amend the till so believed the could not be Gal-ling- the Republican! to follow the praoe-den- t made on the Cuban reciprocity hill, whan the house voted to lift the whole differential on refined pugnr. The differential fight wu reviewed by Mr. Payne with the conclusion that the Republicans who voted with the Democrats ut that time were stem peded." Addressing himself 1o hi Republican colleagues. Mr. Payne declared: You may follow his (Mr. Williams) There ia no to your political grave Jaw to prevent It. After a running debate. In which Moudfdl of Wyoming, Mann of Illinois, Clark of Missouri, Groevenor of Ohio and Mr. Williams, the minority leader, took part, Mr. Olmsted ruled the amendment not in order, aaylng the amendment was to worded as to not even touch Philippine islands sugar. Ur. Wflllama asked whether - the amendment, if amended to as to apply alio to Philippine islands augar, would ba la order. Mr. he art- icle! manufactured, or yet to be manufactured, might be reshlpped free of Ally between the Philippine Inland nd the United States end Its territorial possessions. The committee of the whole then rose and the hill waa reported to the house. The Democratic substitute of Immediate free trade with the Philippine lilinds waa offered after the amendments to the bill had been agreed to m the duty. On roll call the Democratic substitute waa defeated 231 to JMMewr Clark end Lamar of Florida being the only Democrats to vote Minw the substitute. A roll call on the passage of the bill waa then by Mr. Mondell. The roll call o thU resulted In 258 yeas and 71 lth 7 answering present, res Republican voting against the wu were: Adams of Wisconsin, Bab-rocBishop, Bonynge, Brooks of Colo-rdo- . Brown. Campbell of OMo, Cas'd. Dsnugh. Davidson. Davie of Min-jroDixon of Montana Dovennl, nroeaer. Driscoll, Dinwell, Ellis, French. Gardner of Michigan, Glilett of California, Goebel, firnnri, Have Henry of Connecticut, Higgins. Hogg. Howell of Utah. Jen-m- , Krtfer, Kinkaid. Knowland, Li I Icy of Counectlcnt, Lilley of liond. McLachlan. Mo d La-tro- Mcmn. Miner, Mondell. Mouse Rhodes. Smith of Califor-i-( hsmuel w. Smith, William Aldeu s. cmlrh. Smith of Pennsylvania, Sherry, afford, Townsend. Tyndall, Wanger, Tiehhcr. Weems. Young. Democrats: Alkeu. Broussard. Bur CUrk of Florida. Davey. Gillen P'c. Umar, Undeay. Meyer, Moon of rroncee. Robertson of Louisiana, . gperkman. Watkins. The house adjourned at 6:20 oclock. - wat-den- SENATE. Secretaries were then chosen, among them being M. Demargerin. formerly secretary of the French embassy at Washington. r M. Rev oil, former governor of who leads the French delega-Inn- , seconded the Duke of AlmodoHe urged the con var's statement ferenne to adhere to thought! so happily expreqiMd by the duke and to take as the basil of reforms the principle enunciated. Herr Von Radowltx joined M. Revolt In expressing the hope' that the work of the conference would give a fruitful result. The conference decided to first take up the question at the surveillance of contraband sad then that regarding the reform of Moroccan finances. Thla decision indicate the disposition of th conference to put off the more delicate question Involved until the AI-e- last to thet Moroccan conThe delegates ference began aseembling shortly before I o'clock this afternoon, causing a scene of greet animation. The American delegation arrived at the town ball following the Spanish, French German and British delegation The fact that the French and British deletogations drove to the conference gether was noticed and commented upon. The conference was opened at 3 o'clock, the Duke of Almodovar, the Spanish foreign minister, delivering the speech of welcome. Herr Von Radwwitx, chief of the German mission; proponed the Duke of Almodovar as president of the conference, and the other countries represented, including the United Statea, seconded the proposal, with the result, that the take waa unanimously. elected president. thia conference is Imm-i- I rights witli upon ita of which ik u .i pro a poaed by the -- ultan. alio h:n. e!i-mleand invitation to the I'niied ihiit-a'-) other power signatoiy of lSStt. io join ut a confeitT:!-.- - in dis-cthe manner lot m.iial-iwhich tbe sultan has '. iu:ri dues in lti empire. By tile treaty of lbb, it u iu:n:'i i u ili out, this goxernment it pk-d- : na ive protection of a special cla-Moor a Fun her titan this tbe nvaty derights of ibis government, it i clared. are confined io an equal itia-.-in wti lexer privilege, of comm. protection or residence nun l enjoyed b other fnreigueis. As has been repeatedly announced by the department, the ai'iiud- - of this government toward the policici of Morocco is clearly laid down in tbe instruct loos of ita delegate to :lu conference. The American delegaici wlH have practically nothing to tu with the solution of auch problem rave to expies the hope that what over arrangements may be entered into an equality of rights shall be guaran toed the United States. Organisation by way of iaiernaiioti-a- l agreement of the police outside the border ia the quest ton of first import ance to be considered at the conference, and on this question ihe instructions are clear. The Washington believes that such a measure trill open the aay to the attainment ol a far reaching reform which will re dound to tbe benefit not only of Mo rorco but all ibc power concerned. Tha American delegation trill endeavor lo obtain such advantaged for for American commerce, prelection life and property and such equality oi trade righta aa will effectively remove the barriers to foreign trade rbat hat e hitherto existed and make the draw to commerce of Morocco worth the opening. They will impress upon their conferees the fact that while the Washington government give hearty endorsement to the principle of the open door, Its interest dors not atop there. This government desires not only that the doors ehall be opened to tha worid'n trade, but it shall be utilised in n way that ahall prove beneficial alike to Morocco aud the treaty power Treatment of the Jews In Morocco is the subject of apodal and supplementary letter of instructions to the delegates. In this letter the eeere-tarcalls attention to the numerous and harsh dmerliulnationa imposed In The AmerMorocco against tha Jew ican delegates are Instructed to devote their beat effort nto obtain tha removal of euch discriminations, and the hope ie expressed that these efforts will command the unbeat t a ting aupport of all the treaty nation With the aupprenrion of the emag-giiwof arms in the border regions between Morocoo end Algeria, the Washington government ia not so directly concerned. On the question at financial reform, which la the second to be dtarnased, the instructions to the American delegates ere confined to the general suggest Ion that the open door policy will prove a safe guide in the conddera-tloof this qutetioa. Which carries with it no apodal proposition for the eotabltriiment at n predominant foreign Influence. IN or la the United Statea concerned with the third subject of the program, the more economical collection of the revenues and tho establishment of new taxes or duties unless American commerce should be discriminated against or affected. Haro, aa In tha first stibjeot the Americana are to Indet upon equality of treatment for American commerce, trad navigation and individual activ- - v Mv-tlo- n - IT. IfWifi. y g n ities . The American delegatee are instructed heartily to support tho fourth sub1U ject of the program, which has formoobject the prevention of private nopoly of the public nerviest by letting them out or diverting them in some other manner which might prove Injurious to the rights of the treaty powers aa a whole. Secretary Roots letter to tbe Amercharacterised ia ican delegates throughout by a fearless charity of expression and deflultaama of purpose calculated to Impress the powers participator y to the conference with the Impartial benevolence and unbiased friendship cherished by the Washington government toward all concerned, an altitude which Mr. White and Mr. Uummsre are speolflcOally instructed to assume end rigidly adhere to. At the representatives of the Washington government at the conference they are ' Instructed to stand at- all times far the square deal, not' only for Morocoo, hut for nil the interacted powers, and they will make It dear that thla government, in consenting to enter the conference, confidently expect, fair play tor all. By their complete disa.sociat.ion 'from any policy, act or expression which in the remotest degree would tend to thwart or delay an harmonious arrangement between Jhe treaty nations and Morocco, the American delegates are informed that this government hopes they way. In the event at such an unfortunate situation, add force to tire absolute falrneaw of their advioe. thereby in thla negative bet none Jhe less influential manner, making far the complete harmony and accord of tbe conference. The delegates will be In constant touch with the department by cable and whatever decision they may reach will be subject to the approval of the department. In the event that a treaty Is agreed to, the American delegates will eubsoibe to 11 ad referendum, leaving the question of the approval of their acts to be considered by the department. of stale, and If the department's approval be given leaving the resulting treaty to be paraed upon by the American smite before Its final Memphis. Twin., Jan. 6. The annual convention of the National Traveler.1 Protective association will be held at Buffalo during the week beginning June 11. The announcement waa made today by President Johnson. 7 PROFESSIONAL Attorney a C l'. B) making your wants known through the Examiner-Standar- d want ads. You always get your money's worth in thee columns. 40rOvH040iOOTO'SOK40OKKWvHOHKKKsotO(Otoial FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS, For KENT Housckifc'p'ng Peery Annex. moms: . ADVERTISEMENTS ON 1 253) Jeff. two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Imiiii- nod rkeet THIS Erdes Bids Kiiti Ni. Bank Bldg. W. FOH RENT Teo room, :;:.R Unooln. WOMEN Bago Lily Cifcl No. 174, meets e ry second sad fourth Friday mights at 7:30, is K. of P. Hall. Visiting neighbors cordially invited. MRS. ADDIB CLARK, G. N. ELLEN EASTMAN, Clerk, 2231 MR A. II. GROSE-Exp- ert Piaao Tuner and Repairer. With Barn' a Muaic Washington Avenue. tore. Grand Opera House Blk. Womre of Woodcraft, Ogden Cirri 581- meets every Tuesday night at MR3 BIA8DKL, concert pianist teacher of piano. No. 3426 Adams 7:30 oclock. K. P. Hall. Visiting N'ighborn invited. are. bell phone 706X Due can he paid at tbeofllee of Ed. Autb the afternoon of tho 28th of each BxmUi, F rat National Bank Bldg. Dentists ti MARIE C RITES. roe Avenue. UPHOLSTERING. t Think furniture look 1 like new? do tha beat French polishFOR RENT-La- rg front room, 2331 ing, also all kinds of repair work, modern. airicll) making, cleaning and relaying AUsaix. carpets. No larga rent to pay; rsuilL FURNISHED ruoms few housekeeping. lowest prices. Twelve years' expert-earwith Bujla Furniture Ca; also 12 tf Inquire 2151 Great Are. furnish beat of reference from Ogden cuiseae. All orders gives prompt atFOR RENT To couple without chil2664 tention. Bernard A. Danker dren. three nicely furnished room InQuincy Avr. Belt 'phone 730-y- ; for h'JUM'keepiug, 253 Wh. Av dependent 2160. i ii-- 1 your-ol- mat-tree- s tf s FEMALE HELP WANTED. WANTED Girl for work. 887 24th st. house- general k WANTED Good girl far housework, FOR RENT Modern front room suitTAILORS. reference required. 2025 IJneoln able for tw with board and bath. 1 eve. CLOTHING Cleaned, Preseed and Re614 24th st. 13 paired, 167 26h BL WANTED -- A girt far gourasl houseFOR RENT Rooms for light housework. Apply 548 25th Si. INSURANCE. keeping, 137 26lh. WANTED Girl, two iu family. In FOR RENT Furnished rooms suitable W. N. PEIRCE, Notary Public, Real quire mornings, room 22, Grand for gentlemen. 163 23d. Estate; Fire, Ufa and Accident a Opera House building. ace, 407 24th BL FURNISHED rooms, with or without WANTED Lady far housekeeping. REAL ESTATE. board. Imperial, 2354 Washing Apply Leader Millinery Store, 2351 toe SL Wtah ave. Real Estate, Loans sad Insurant! FIRST CLASS furnlsbad room at tha Flue list of business and resideaca Houses to rent. Room 16 SITUATIONS WANTED, FEMALE. property. Bismarck, 125 25th St. First National Bank Building. Frank eerie k. Ben- B. WANTED An dress- FOR RENT Furnibhed room experienced nett Block. maker wishes work by the day. Can HAIR GOODS AND COSTUMES give good refereu ccs. 650 34th SL FOR RENT Cleon furnished room Bell pboae I60x. with bath, thoroughly renovated: HAIR SWITCHES for rale st reduced prices. Hair chain a specialty. Masalso light housekeeping rooms. Tha EXPERIENCED dressmaker would like querade eostumra to rent tat balls 363 Mr SL 34th L, 8. Colonial, tho sewing by day. Apply 3340 All mall orders and theater Grant av Chine, Manager. promptly attended to. Mr C. 121 24th. P. O. Bos 435. FOR RENT Furnished rooms for MALE HELP, WANTED. ave2325 light housekeeping. Nye 5 FIRE INSURANCE. nue. MEN AND WOMEN To bare barH. GODDARD; lasaraae Real Esber trade ie I weeks; situation THE CAR-ORfurnish'd B. tate Newly sad Imaa Rooms 411 413, room ; also for lousekeeping. 3466 guaranteed. Molars System College, 413 Utah Loan ft Treat Building. 63 East First South SL, Belt Washington Ave, Room A City. PAPER HANGER AND UMBRELLA BOARDERS WANTED. MAKER. ANT Intelligent person may earn a good Income corresponding for WANTED Boarder at 446 22nd. Ind. J. DEN HARTOG, paints paperhang--r newspapers; no canvassing; exPhone 161. and umbrella maker, has moved Bend for perience unnecessary. from 1258 Wash. Av to 838 38th Northern Praia SyndiparticalaVs. AND BOARD ROOM. BL Both telephone cate. LockporL N. T. r BOARDERS end roomer with use of SCAVENGER WORK. GOOD HOME FOR CHILD. bath, at 673 27th aL Telephone John Van Sweden If yon GOOD HOME for a ohlld, 35th St. Ad BOARD AND ROOMS-)- 4f 16th BL have any scavenger work. Prompt dress X. JL, care Standard. service and neat work. Ball phone 747-30442 erk. Mom 2731 Safest and best Insures men foa two or three thouseed dollar Emergency fund nearly Three Million thouw-anDollars; upward of thirty-ondeath claims paid, amounting to over ninety million dollars; memboi blp over Three Hundred Thousand. Rocky Mountain OouaclL No. 637, meets seoond and fourth Friday evenings at A. O. U. W. Hall, ever How-all'- s store. Visiting brothers cordially one. e d Invited. A. C. EMERSON. Regent JOB. SEVERN. Col lector. G. B. ROBERTS, Secretary. k B. P. O. ELKS. 16-7-l- ll-20--tf In-sar- tf Ogden Lodge, K 719, meets every Tu adsy evening. Ledge and club rooms, second floor Masonic building, 3416 Washington Av J. A. HOWELL E. R. J. H. KNAUE8, Secretary. 1-- 3 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. y y 11-24-1 Ogden ConncU, No. 777, meat at A. O. U. W. Hall ovary Monday at I p. m. Visiting brothers invited to ah tend. W. J. MORAN, r. 8. D. HICKS, G. K. tf 1-- 10-tS- FOR SALE-RE- AL FOR BALE Five-rooand lot, 5x20 rod ESTATE. house Wash ave. brick 1958 FURNISHED WANTED ROOMS. TREATMENTS. furnished rooms west of Washington on 23d or 34th Prof. Nelaon, Room T, Bouquet treat! Rheumatism, Neuralgia and all at. Addraea 2581 Washington ailments from impure arising av WANTED-Th- re OF THE MACCABEES. LADIES Silver Hlva No. 1. masts tha second end fourth Tueadaye at 2:39 p. m. at street. Vto ONslUHalL Twenty-fiftItlng at at ora cordially Invited. h LAURA AVERILL, L. C. LUCY KELSON. R. K. KNIGHTS OP PYTHIAS. 1-- k of No. 8, Knight Ogden Lodg Pythla masts at Castle Han, Utah National Bank building, every Monday evening. All K. of P.'a requested to meet with u. E. R. GEIGER, & C. A. T. WOOD. M- - of F. L. N. MEID, K. of R. and B. RATHBONE BISTERS. Meets every Belurdaz afternoon ai 1:39 In Pythian Hall, Utah National Bank building. Sojourning al atari cordially Invited to attend. MRS. ANNA JENKINS, M. B. C MRS. ISABEL WYANT, L. of R. and C- - -- WOODMEN OP THE WORLDl 1 blood. FOR BALE noting 2352 Jefferson Ave. For particulars apply FOR RENT HOUSES. CIVIL ENGINEER. Ella Pfunington, to owner, Mr Blue Grass P. O, North Dakota, Hor11 mo. MODERN HOUSE with barn. 143 26th U B. SPENCER, CIVIL ENGINEER. ton Co. street. Railroads, Walerwork Bewora and Power Plant Accurate Surrey FOR BALE house, $15 monthhouse. Estimates and Report TWO, three, four and Plana, 11-1 mo. Wedell. ly pints. ra U. B. Deputy Mineral Survey WcddL Office, 203 Eceles BMg. Ind. Phonn WANTED PUPILS, 1188.. P. O. Bex 49 Ogden, Utah. FOR RENT One four, one cottage, modern. Apply 3634 Grant Av A COLLEGE graduate and experienced FJUUUNAL teacher wishes private pupils for 25c an or hour FOR RENT afternoon evening; house, inquire rear 626 27th. a. o. u. w. for lower grade pupils and 50c for Address Miss K, advanced pupil FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSES. box 426, city. Fidelity Lodge No. 2, A. O. U. W. U. W. Hstt every SatMeets 4n A. MONEY TO LOAN. furnished urday evening. Visiting brothers la-FOR RENT FI ylLtd, house 683-- Bell Pbon JAMES H. M'LAUGHUN, M. W. MONEY to loau. 7 or 8 per rent. No WALTER RICHEY, Recorder, TO BUY. WANTED Work Pickle commission. Inquire W. N. PEIRCE, Financier. In X. Meet in Utah National Bank building every Thursday evening at 8 oclock. Visiting Woodman cordially Invited to eAtond. Weber Camp, No. 74. at P. Hall WM. DOYLE. C. C. 3--1 E. AUTH, Clerk, Building. five-roo- lit Nat Bant 1 eix-roo- tf a FRATERNAL ORDER OP EAGLES Fraternal Order of Baffle Offdem F. O. E. meets every Sunday evening In Eagle Mail, seat of Reed hotel, at 1:90. Visiting Brother Eagles are Invited to attend tho Aerie meeting E. R. GEIGER, W. P. D. T. TRACT, W. See. H. B. FORBES, Aerie Fbyefeimn. Aeri No. Ill, m MONET TO LOAN J. J. BRUMM1TT. MONET TO LOAN on farms HUNTER City reel estate. Room 6, First KENNEDY, and A Natl bought and aold. Rome fine driving homes for sale at the Ogden 2219 Wash. feed and rale stable. HOR8EB Ave. FOR SALE MASONIC. Masonic Hall, over ton A vs., Ogden, Utah. 1411 Washing- MISCELLANEOUS. Queen Esther Chapter N 4, O. B. 8. Regular meetings held at Maaonlo cows milk for TWO Jersey sale; fresh Hall the first and third Fridays of FOR BALE OR RENT. members month. Sojourning each cheap. 770 Canyon road. cordially Invited to attend. BALE A good second-han- d piELSIE BADOON, W. M. FOR BALE or to rent at once. A snap to FOR ano. Cheap for cash. Inquire Cul-leLILLIE HAL6TEAD, Secretary. railroad or brewery employe Small Drag Co. frame dwelling. Ut 50x140 feeL ODD FELLOWS. btsv terms. Enquire at Abel Ab- FOR BALE Invalid chair. Cali at 5t stracter. 2182 Wash. Ave. Ogden Lodge No. 6, Independent Or Meets In L O. der of Odd Fellow FOR SALE Garland kitchen stove, O. F. Hall every Tuesday evening. etc. 877 24th st. Bell Visiting brothers cordially invited to parlor cabinet, phone 711-X- . be prMtfit. J. PERRT, Noble Grand. hualneae. Good BALE FOR HENRY KISSEL, Secretary. paying Bank Building. y ELKS $33 Apply 821 24th SL ORDER OP RAILWAY CONDUCTORS a R. C, Wasatch Division meats second and fourth Friday at 1:30 p. m. In K. of P. All. oornar Washington avenue and 34th ntreot All brothers ate cordially invited to attend. No-13- a C. GEO. ALLEN, D. L. BOYLE, B. and T. ORDER OP WASHINGTON. Ogden Union, No. 172, Order of Washington, meets every Tnaaday evening at 8 o'clock In A.InvitedU. W. to Hall. Visiting comrades attend. WM. DOYLE. President. WALTER RICHEY. Secretary. a FORESTERS OP AMERICA. Court America. w Match. No. 2, Porestera of Meets I. O. O. F. Mall, 84tb etreat. first and third Wednesday of each month at 7:89. even-Ing- a Q. W. HALSEY, C. K. P. A. GARNER, Secretary. Junction City Lodge No. 38, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, meets In I. O. G. F. Hall every Thursday THE UNION FRATERNAL LEAGUE WANTED First class milch cow. In- evening. Visiting brothers cordially The Union Fr atareal Leagc Utah Stone at Invited to be preeewt. quire 861 27th or F. W. 321-KRound trip rate Balt Lska to the Land N. G. . State JAB. Araembly, No. 133, meet in tho BUKE, Bell croft' Scow phone of Perpetual Sunshine, via Salt Lake WALTER RICHEY, Secretary. Eagles' hall every first sad third MonRoute, tickets good 30 day days at each month, at 9 o'clock. M. F. CRITB8. Speaker. WANTED Clean, white rags at tho Queen City, Rebekih Lodge No. 4, LEA M. ALLEN, Treasurer. third Standard office. L O. O. F. Meet at firstOddandFallowa W. H. ALLEN, Cleric. Bxtarday evenings mtraeL Visiting BUSINESS CHANCE. Hall, Twenty-fourtmembers iarited. Grand. FOR BALE Good paying saloon bu si- MRS. C. ZIMMERMAN. Noble MRS. E. MBID, Becy, 718 23rd BL 1M4! nes Apply 280 24th BL WANTED-MISCELLANE- h LOS ANGELES SPECIAL FOUND. fRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD. Umbrella lelt at Reed cafe; . B., Ogden Lodge No. 371, T. owner can have ume by calling at meets first an third Fridays at 8 p. thia office proving property and payIn 1. O. O. F. Hall. Visiting memleaves Belt Lake 12 midnight. Feb. la Iwk bers cordially invited. ing for thti advertlaement. K DIXIE RUTLEDGE JTealdenL Carries sleepers and diner. Meals a la LOST. CORAL J. TYLER, Secretary. carte. R. T. MILLXR, Treasurer. LOST A light hay coIL white face, three white feet; reward.- - Return KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES. M4-t- f 2624 Adam In All the World No Trip Like This Silver Tent, No. 1. meets first and LOST Long grey fur wl;h chenille third Friday evenings at 8 o'clock, in fringe, between Elk Club Rooms K. of P. Hall. Visiting Knights cordown 25th SL to Lincoln Ave. Re- dially invited. turn to 2351 Jefferson Ave. 1 F. M. COCHRANE. Commander. 16-3t R. C. HARR18, Dr. V For tha beet holiday liquors buy the foHowtag: Port 'wine Angel ica. Dry wine FERNLUND, Phycician Surgeon. Office hours. If to A. m.. 3 329 to 4 p. m. and attend. 13 J. 340 25th St. 'Phone , r. V. HALSLY, Commander. F. BOND, Record Keepor. Sauternea, Zhi fan-de-l. Claret. We alao hare a full lint of all other liquor. The place to get them at right prices la Keeper. Ogden Tent. No. 24, meets the second and fourth Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock sharp, in I. O. O. F. Hall. Visiting Knights cordially invited to PHYSICIANS AND BURGEONS. i DOITNOW Record Liquors PROFESSIONAL For reservations write to A. W. RAYBOULD, Secy-N- o. 85, Belt Lake. Christmas FOUND . - 671 ROYAL ARCANUM. Did You Ever Step can make G. N Twenty-fourt- DR. D. N. SMITH. 1st Nat. Bah. Bldg. furnished. irr OF WOOOCRAFT. MARY E. BAUMEI8TER, ii. 5 OK KEX1 PAGE COST ONE CENT PER WORD FOR EACH INSERTION. NO FIRST INSERTION LESS THAN 2S CENTS. ALL ADVERTISEMENTS MUST BE PAID IN EXCEPTING BUSIADVANCE, NESS HOUSES RUNNING OPEN BOOK ACCOUNTS WITH US. J ' OF HONOR Meet every VtednraJay evening at 8 o clock at A. O. U. W. hall. Mrs. Neill. Can-fielC. of U.; Miss L. Jennie Prout, recorder; Mira Lois Pierce, financier. Visiting members cordially Musicians Directory WE REACH THE PEOPLE W-t.- degree t-Law Juatph ChC Agr lamer. R McCracken AGEE. CHEZ A McCRACKEN. Attorney and Counsellors rX Law, ruKiiis 4i. 41. and 4 i FuJ'aiioaal Hank Huilaing, Ogden, l ull. Notary iu Office lad. Phone 337 Ai'-.e- Li;t7 -a- rflATEBNAL RICHARDS. J D. MURPHY. 1 t 1 coniid- - I A KV ir-a:- WORKMEN'S LEADERS AR-Washington, Jan. 16. What part found Itself will be played by the Washington govRESTED.eL?., vat r1, lro1 question which ernment In the Moroccan conference, Prr'P,rted by Mr. Fultons tsk-- g now convening at Algeciras. ia clearly SL Petersburg, . Jn- ..16. All the Boor to make a brief speech set forth in the instructions prepared tbe members of the .. workmen's n amendment frras? by Secretary Root for the American numbering. , twenty-tw- o to the Dolllver bill, gtv- - delegates, Mr. White, the American 'council, persons, were arrested during the n!J "'T1 authority to ambassador at Rome, and Mr. Gum eight. The police aelxcd many orthw. of the interstate om-Imere, the American minletre at Tan revolutionary documents and a imposing an un- - gter. These instructions are Included mass of Correspondence. In a compilation of oonlldetJal correThe government's officials con- h w n, h xmltched from a spondence relative to the Moroccan inrrli aider that the future action of ihe of the term of conference, prepared by the departth.12 revolutionists wlll.be. .hampered of tle prin- - ment of state for the convenience and Whirh" 2 by the rapture of the. members t0 roubllah 'L11followed. Mr and information of the American delegate of the council and. tbr revolution- cnral debate At the outset of hia letter of Instrucdocuments. UnrlU1- floor throughout Dill tion the aecretary announce that the s ary Interruptions and participation of the United 8 latex in J- MORNING, JAN p. m. nun Brown Palace Saloon . |