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Show THE MOBXXXG EXAMI3TEB: OGDEN', TTEBDAT UTAH, MOBXjyQ, FEBSUAHY 13. GREAT LINCOLN WOULD CLOSE CITY TIGHT ON SUNDAYS The magnificent Drury Lane spectacle, "The Steeping Beauty and rhe BeAst, announced to play at the (jrand 4pera House Thursday night. Febry. 15th. la gainisg mone popularity with playgoers at every performance and continues to mast with capacity houses everywhere it is pr sen ted. Many elaborate productions have been made by various manager, but none at them have approached this present wonderful fairy- - lictacle. It might be termed a series ot spec, tacks, by reason of its lavish scenic display, it wealth of gorgeous costumes of which one thousand are worn, and ita splendid ballets, groupings. and stage piciures, all if which follow swiftly on each other with Increasing brilliancy. There are scene which do not simply ahuw their but tairly hurl their magnifi-canc- e at you. One is called The Drwain of the Year, In which tbe ballet of '1110 Four Seasons is introduced and it is doubtful of a more exquisite effect has ever been raallzed on the stage. Over a hundred persona are in the stupendous cast, b asides score of mechanics, carpenters, electricians, property men and wardrobe Gty Attorney Baglcy Offers Amendment to City Ordinance Placing Ban on Gambling Can Stop Sunday Amusements. Sunday, aud such offender for such offense shall be liable to a line in any sum less thsn three hundred (f2o0) dollar, and by Imprisonment not exceeding six mouths, or io both uch fine and imprisonment. Section 2. This ordinance shall take and he In force from and after efft it approval and publication. The public building and grounds committee, acting on Ike advice of draws, recommended tha lie made at central station at cost not to txceed fl.l-iu- . The retain was adopted. The city engineer reported having Investigated the feasibility of opening Thirty-firs- t street in lieu of Plncocb'a and stated that a survey of the shuwed that this could not In- done for less than (3.000. The mutter was referred to the street commit ire. The sanitary Inspector submitted hi weekly report, showing only two new cases of infectious diseases, one of scarlet fever and one of diphtheria. Thomas A. Rogers made application fur upiminiment as police officer. The application was referred to the polio committee. i'raig entered a resolution Instructing the city Miorney to push proceeding against the Walsh t state. In view of opening Thirty-third street. The matter waa referred to the street committee. The committee wit directed to have the projier irdinance prepared if it saw fit to open this atrwet.. In regard to tbe J. P- - O'Neill guarantee fund. It whs ordered that the president appoint a committee of three who, with the dry engineer, sliould investigate tho work and report, on same to the dry council. Craig, Move and Dickson were appointed as committeemen. The cily engineer, street commissioner, eantary inspector and pound keeper submitted their pay rolls, aggregating $393.68. They were allowed and a warrant was ordered drawn for the amount. The fallowing bids were received for palming the cily sprinkling wagons: Joseph Iiobaou. 9225; T. C. Morris, 22.50, or the exclusive advertising piivtlegea for a period of two years. As there seemed to be an inconsistency somewhere, the bids were referred U the water committee. Emmett moved that, whereas three of the street sprinklers caused considerable trouble and expense last year, four or five new ones be purchased In lime for the hoi weather. Paine mended the morion lo read, two street sprinklers. Afier some argument, the amended motion carried and the matter was referred to the water committee. Attention was called to the fact that Messrs. Hollingsworth and Harris who had been appointed u sped I commit-teto audit the citys hooks considered the remuneration, 200, Inadequate. This was again referred to the committee. A communication was received from the clilof of polite elating that he had Pisduted Waite.- - S. Marlin to succeed Frank Smyth, resigned, and John Cdom-.to succeed A. B. Vance, resigned. The appointments went What appear to be a weakness in the city ordinances brought to the attention of the council at the meeting last night, when City Attorney ltagley siibmk'ed the following amendment with a view to placing gambling in all it tranche under the ban aud putting an nd on Sunday to unnects-arbuslneaa and auiusrment-- : Tha Proposed Amendment, lie it ordained by tbe mayor aud city rounril of Ogden 411) : Section 1. That section 23. 24 and 24. chap: r 3, tiLlr 10. entitled "Grime snd Punishments" of llie revised ordinance of JMM, lie amended to read u y WWI1 With It shall be unlawful for person to keep a house, shop, room or any other place, rebtorted to for any purpose of gambling, or per mlt or suffer any person in any bouse, shop, room or any place under hi control snd care, to play at carda, dice, faro, roulette, keno or any game ot poliry or betting on horse racing, or selling pool on racing, or u.v other game or glamhling for money or other property or thing representing money or other proper! v, within the Until of Ogden f'ity. Such offender for such offense shall bn liable to a fine In any sum less than three hundred dollar (f::oo, or to InipriMoutneui in the city Jail for ,ny period not to exceed six months, or to both such fine and Imprisonment, lu a prosecution under this section, any person who has charge of or attends to any such house, shop or place may tie deemed the deeper I hereof, and any person renting out a house, room or place far the purpose at gambling as hereinbefore act out ahall be liable lo the penalties prescribed In thia section. Section 34. It shall he unlawful for any person to play at any game of dice, faro, roulette or game of policy, or lo bet on any horse raring or to sell pool on races, or any other game of chance, resorted to for gambling or fraudulent purposes, for property, money or thing representing property or money within tbe limits of Ogden City, and anch offender for such offense shall be liable to a fine in any um less than three hundred (I.urt) dollars, or to imprisonment in the rtiy Jail for any period not exceeding six months, or io both such fine and imprisonment. Whenever any peace officer of said city haa reasonable grounds for believing that In any house or place In the city tlm business of gambling ia being carried on it shall be lawful for any such peace officer to enter such house or place with or without warrant, and Mich officer Is hereby authortand to seise all Instrument or devices there found used for the purpose of gambling, and to arrest any person having charge o such place, house or room, and all others there found engaged in playing at any game for money or other property. Ruction 25. It shall be unlawful for any person to engage In hunting, flsli Ing or any other kind of aporling or , to keep open ary liar, store, playhouse, howling alley, or any place of amusement, or to parry oti any kind of business or amiisenil or unnecessary business or labor, or to barter or sell or give away any plritnua. vinous nr fermented liquor except for medicinal purposes, within the limits of Offdcn City, on the Aral called day of the week, commonly Seri r on 23. Greatest Aid to Cookery ny least labor and trouble it makes biscuit and cake of finest flavor. light, sweet, appetizing and assuredly digestible and wholesome. hot-bread- s, Fiiicb Bakins Powokn Co. EDITORIAL ROOM Phone Ball 'Phan., two rings.. BUSINESS OFFICE lndep.nd.nt Phana Ball Phana, ana ring Chicaga nr. of tha eiresa baggage rata. Thie .ill caue some inconvenience among EXAMINER TELEPHONES lUtptndint Ns. 6t the ilwAirir.nl managers, who have heretofore been given tome undue privilege. In thl. direction in order that the.r might .ecure the movement of theatrical rotupnnlea, Na. 6S I The pari' who found the two memo randunt hooka and police .tar No. 22 will kindly return to the police station. OIL IS A NEW Judge Corn of the law firm of A Corn vh a 8alt Luke visitor yesterday. FIND IN Notice. If you go Anting Shupo's la tha place. Open day and night. Ona block eaat of the Ogden bridge. NEVADA Ma-glnn- The Fraternal Order of Eagles are preparing to give n card parly and y banquet at their hall on nest Wed era in. A general good time I promised tor all Kaglea and their friend, who attend. non-da- follow: a OGDEN MAN AND PENNSYLVANIAN MUCH PLEASED. The many frlendn of Mr. Earl R. Hava Gives Out But Littla Information and Ar Quiotly Dovoloping Oetger will be worry to leant ahe ' Thair Property. nursing n sprained arm a. a re.uk of A fall on the Icy walk at her rewldenc on Unwin nvenu. Although painful the Injury la not at all aerlmi. 8. II. Hobson, associated with K. Card parly, dance, M. V. A. and R. W. Patterson of Philadelphia, who Royal Neighbor. Ragle.' hall, Tuett-da- haa Just returned from an invratlga-ttoFebruary 13. Refreshment and In northern Elko of Joint Intfi-eaprise. Tlckcta, 25c. am that condition county, report Private car No. 2 of the Ran la Fe, very favorable. The mining Interest occupied by C. W. Kohnn of that road, which Mr. llohann ha hern representand party, came up from Salt l,ake ing are more premising than at any last evening and went taut over the time In the paaf., while the oil prupo.1-thI Vjiion Fariflc. which he haa taken tip with Mr. Patteraon even the expectaSuperintendent H. V. HllUker of the tion which the aurpaasea examination original from Suit Short Une camp up Oregon Mr. Paiteraon ia an oil expromised. Lake Inat evening In hla private car. port who sport his early life In the Merchant.' lunch with beer, at the oil fields of IVnnsIvani.i and ia certhe Muuplca submitted have a Riamarck, from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. tain that has,, of parafflnn tliat will yel astound 25 cent. the mnimerrinl world and thal will The eperlal tralna carrying the EUu demonstrate that the wealth of Nevada la not confined to Hie aoufhorn portion to o Angeles arrived at Ihelr yesterday. Two train, arrived of the Mate. The developmenl of th.-soil fields, In tha morning, hut the third, which waa delayed ten houra a few mile. heebies furnishing llliiniinnling oil. will furnish fuel for itie sundiiiig of the Imea.t of Caliente, did noi arrive at mense dcioita f ore which exist wllli-iAngelca until evening. twenty five miles of thp oil Acids. The atorlng of Ice in the Uniop Pa, Thai those ore bodies exist ha. been e rifle, 1'nion depot and Southern thoroughly demonstrated hv the Ice houaea In thia city ha. almost pendlttii's of several hundreds of thouThe Ice, which haa sand of dollar, and Uim the oil for been completed. been received from Evan at on. Ik of fuel purposes . there Is one n ft he fine quality, and ofllrlal. are of the most fact, to an with who Is familiar opinion that, it la the lie.t lot In gennatural eral that haa been received from the geological comlillon-- . Wyoming town. Congressman (icons.- - II. Piptersoii, of a In oi her of B. K. W. PutPhiladelphia, , Mr., ilcorge flulc of Mason City. la., ter mi, will lip in OgilPli within the la the guest of 51 r. and Mrs. R. Mitch- next ten da)s and will make an early ell for a few week, ut 2107 Lincoln examination of llie property nml thrre avenue. will mmiii la- - something doing. li n right-of-wa- BREAK AT POWER HOUSE of the cars on the Rapid Tramdt company were taken Into the car barn at It o'clock last evening, or one hour earlier Ilian usual In order that repair could lie made to the large pulley on the multi shafting at th power house, which broke yesierday afternoon and knocked the ears out for a few minute until the break could lie repsln-temporarily. In ihe evening arrangement were made to make final repair, ami a large furee of maehln-IkIwere at the power house all night. Ail effort i being made In have the shaft Ing in shape so that the car. can he placed in operation on lime nt 'Mu this morning, amt should the xueeec we continue which tbev are having go to pres the car will lie oil lime this morning. In Mu' event i hut the break take Iniigi r Hi. m K now expect e I to repair, have been nude to run arrangement BUILDIKC NEARING COMPLETION Twenty-seconrite motor a far a street for llie accoimtiMila' ion of ihj Tile commissary building - mm ring school children and oilier living at All of tin- outside of the Five Pul til mi.! on Xor'h completion. building lu been finisht-- l hii-- tile witli the exception of parting lie woodwork, ha been rwnplcipd. I is the intention of those who lime h n :iMglied ofllcc moms III till- now .true-lurMarch 1.1. to mnvr it soon sh the office, of he dlnle.g ear and hotel depart itiftit t. are vacated aomr chances arc m he made In tlv I'tdon depot. Mutij of tho( rwii lined in this paper wiM tasc plarp at onep. k ex-pe- marriage license was granted yesterday to Herman Vna. aged 52. nnd Mr. Mary Williamson, nged 41. lxith of Kanrsvllle. A ; derided The Kniffhls last cvpning, at their regular wecklv meeiing. to attend the performtincc (f in a l.vly on TuesMadame ModJ'-rkday evening. February ?it. nt the Grand. A committee was appointed from the lodge to complete arrangcini'tiN. of Colnmhii. Sine, ibe rate .Kita'iou commenced all of the railroad- - are living up to the law In regard nr paetiff. r rales, and are also making a strict observ- - I - REED HOTEL - at-H- Illi-no.- WARRANTY DEEDS The following warranty deeds were filed yesterday with the city recorder: D. A. Smyth and wife to Zilpha J. Interest in lots 50, Stephen!., one-ha51 and 52. block 5. Central park addl-thiOgden City survey. Mary H. Doland and husband to O. A. Jones, part of lot 8, hlork 86, plat A. Ogden City survey; consideration, lf 92,60(1. GOOD HOUSE GREETED MR. COOKE POPULAR ENTERTAINER AT THE TABERNACLE LAST NIGHT. This Poets Chtery Optimism Better Than a Tonic Imaginary Woea Put to Flight There are poets, and poet a; philosopher and philoaoph'.T; each one lo hla own capacity. There are poets, who sink Into deptha of profundity, penetrating the future, discovering new truth and disc luting the complexities of the nature of man. Thera are philosopher, who gauge life through some great actuating principle. Then there arc philosophers, wno, from the life that surrounds them, dally constructs a philosophy for the obvious purpose of living in Joy and as a armour against, darkest optimism. Such a philosopher la Edmund Vance Cooke. With hla philosophy he combine a musical arrangement of words that makes universal trutna appear in beauty, and occasionally polishes a bright Idea of the poet's own conception. Cooke ia a popular poet. He is a writer of feds and fancies, found among the varieties of the earth; he ia versatile anJ genuinely natural In depicting characters and scenes, far miliar to all, but not so constantly conKdouB as thry are lo the fertile rhymer. The Tabernacle was crowded lo the doors. Cooke stepped onto the rostrum, surveyed hla audience with a critical eye, shifted hla weight io hla right foot and wiih a cork of hla head, started on a rhyme that. Included In iia scope, the vices, falbiles, and weaknesses of the human race, the flimsy conceit, the artiflcialtie of modern Nicety. It is because ibe poetry of Cooke conceive ihe miserable pans cf life, ihe part that, will fade, in the creation In the light of some world of unreality, that trie major part of it destined to an early death. III cheery optimism dominate every com pild. Wbilicism. and the comical iMtrt of the Kerioua aide of life, abound throughout. Fur this reason an audience is refreshed after hoaring the nnist. Tbe look of imaginary woes becomes lighter as the port shows the futility of wrong, and finally are rllHKipatcd before the rapid volley of clear-i'ii- i optimism. In conclusion, Mr. Cnoke narrated the life, works and place in ihe nation of Abraham Lincoln. In the portrayal of llie eminent character, the entire gamut of hitman emo'iona were brought forcibly lo the understanding of the atidienre. A the poet howrd in acknowledgement f the hearty approval of hi audience, hia optimism Inal some of It glider, but. audience and poet left the building some better for their short acquaintance. dif-fi-- BILL OFSALE FILED All of sale was yesterday filed with Recorder I. W. Kill covering a formal trau-fof the fixture and liiiHiiies in general of the Ogden Pack lug company to the Ogden Packing and Provision company, which has recent.' ly been incorporated for the purpose of carrying on a wholesale business in litis city. The sale covered (he sum A hill er Of $50.01)1). A warranty deed was also filed by H. K. Rchlagter and wife and James Iitigren anil wif- - to the Ogden Pack ing and Provision company for a certain described tract at the south side of Thirtieth street and adjoining the liah Construe! i. m company yard. On ibis land ilm slaughter house la lo he constructed. - SUIT FOR DIVORCE n-- 1 suit for divorce was b'1 Harry ('aniplu-l- l fi'i'ii v. Claire Ciimpbill The divorce is aked for on the groiiudg of desertion. The complain- - states that :ho couple wire married at. Denver. Colo.. I.miiarv I.l, ll)"i: that on February 2s. I. "is. the deaeried ihe plain-!:iand has live separated from plain' : IT since itiai 'hue: that the defendant deserted 'hi plaintiff without and ask for an uhMilute releu-- e from deft n'lanf. Foiiiplalnt in .' iy def-nd- ant I INDIANS WILL Vs. ip e j NOT COMPETE PRIZES FOR ornc lo he a nt! under-fundin- g be many valuable p ips hi he rot: w ted for at our nexi Fiidny evening, we wish io Ma'e that Hiawatha Tribe No. 3 will coinpi for a valuable Red Men luiMnn only. All other prixea sre for The following a.v the arrival at the 'Pal Faces." I Heed for the past 24 hours: A Sal' lathe costume house will lie I) Og.lcn; George K. hTC wi!b 21u rV'Vr. Ijyton. H McMiireb,' Fulton. N Y : 11 M. S!uart, W. K. WsiHng-on- . WILL RE CPEN LEGATION. New York: E Filbert. Si. Uiitis: Cliig Chamberlain. R- - I.ukc: .It tom- - Fulop. New York: T. ti. tVein-be-Japanese Minister Will Soon Arrive in St. Petersburg. and wife. Chicago: Eugene Pour-el- '. ,1. K R riche Thomas Powell, . and wi'e. Tellurid-- . E. A. Nightingale. lvierebii:-FVb. 12.- - M. Tamo, T. it rally sr. Salt laik-- : A. 1.. third on refur) on-bathe Japan San Francisco: Sube-- g D. s' Fdris. arrived here today in IK and wife Pewankt' the hiiir.ueee legation, whirh wa. in rhaigr if the American emTRAN8-ANDINRAILWAY. war. Amhaeea.i'ir bassy during 'hr to M. Taiino tho Meyer turned S.in'ingo. 4 ll tie. Feb. 12 The firi key of tbe bcu i.in and aiso the reof :lc raitw.iy mainder of tbr f ind for the rare of the ua. inaugurated todai. Tbe line Japanese irimrrs of war. M. Motono. to the foot of the nde. where ill.- - n-,bipaiies- - minister to Kuetda. the (fine! Iiegin- - The line w.ll a'Tivo l.e-- e March Of h. Mr. Meyh.v-t- . vres e. six er hail permi-Mo- ti en 'he lime to Ruenos to diploma'ie h.eir The president snd 'he 'iivli nlutlone I'iei-Russia and .laimn .in.! military authorities of M. Motnnn's leur.s.nt before the he Inauguration ccrenp'Pj. tter, of credence. ,i lu in' t- We Will Buy Your I Old Jewelry CHwa worn-ou- t 1 I ESCAPE. Elevator With Six Men Board Drops 30 Feet. on men Oakland. Cal.. Feb. 12.- -ix narrowly escaped death In the fall of a freight elevator at the Prescott school this morning. One man sustained a compound fracture of the left arm and msv lose that, member. The other escaped with minor InJurira. The elevator dropped from the third -toty to the bottom of the shaft, a distance of more than thirty feet, whcie the men wrre found plied In it heap. y E o'-i-- Manufacturing Jewelers i Freight . S-- J. S. LEWIS & CO. 0 HAVE NARROW . piece if Jewelry isn't worth on. Ion we run melt It and work It over itro a nice piece of gold, if you want to let u have it for cash. . We need the gold and i can ue the money. . . Xo amount is tisi jo-small or large for - ju.--t bring 1: along and we will giie you inarkn value id cash. An oid. rnurh to IIJURIES Charles Brewster, s laborer 37 years of age. hailing from the state of s, was struck by a flying rock while working in one of the rock cuts of the Oregon 8hort Une extension to the Yellowstone park road, now in course of construrtion. and received Internal injuries from which he died in the course of a few hours. The accident was caused by blasting at a point near Marysville, Ida. n n Pa-rifl- RECEIVED FATAL y - shop-theater- rei-'io- . irans-And:p- 1908. CHEAP RATES TO MEXICO. e j val I Salt Lake City Armory Gowded WitU d ublicans From All Parts of Senator Sutherland Sends Hot Sh Ftom Washington. Grandest Gather! of Republicans Ever Held in This State! The great Lincoln celebration at the Armory hall in Salt Lake City last evening was a grand affair. The hall was beautifully decorated with flag and bunting. Pictures of Lincoln and Roosevelt were visible on every aide. At ihe banquet tables wre seated 4un from all pans of loyal Republican tbe state. The first hour of tbe evening waa spent In shaking hands as the old war horse greeted each other from different countita. The program w opened by vocal and instrumental mulr, after which Hon. H. E. Booib Introduced Major M. A. Breeden as the chairman of tbe evening, who In turn, after the banquet waa over, introduced Supreme Judge D. C. Shaub as the toastmaster, who paid an eloquent tribute io the memory of Abraham Lincoln, and waa greeted with thunders of applause. ttovernor Cutler received a most hearty reception and responded to the i oast, Progress Fnder the Republican' Party, and closed by saying: As the United States haa become the greatest nation in the world under Republican rule, so. has that same rule made Fish one of the grandest states In thst nation. Judge Zne was the next to respond and spoke for forty-fiv- e minutes on "Rcmlnlsrenre of Lincoln." He told the story of IJnooln's first nomination for tbe presidency, he (Zane) being at the time with Lincoln in hia office at Springfield, III. At this point the letters and tele grams were read. Senator Smoot, Senator Sutherland and Congressman Howell each sent letters of congratulation and regrets of Inability to he present As this paper went to press It wa unable to secure Senator Smoot snd Congressman Howell's letters, but the following letter from Senator Sutherland reached ua on time: My Dear Mr. Blunck I regret very much my Inability to accept your invitation to be present at the. dinner to be given on the 12th Inst, to commemorate ihe birth of Lincoln and to celebrate the appearance ot the new Republican paper. However, J shall be with you In thought and in cordial good wishes. I am glad you are celebrating these two events together. Abraham Lincoln wie the apoxtle of liberty in the broadest eenee, and Ihe history he made in that connection is not only the great glory of the party to which he belonged, hut of the union as well. The question of physical slavery has taken Its place with the other i?ad Issue of the past, but that other phase of serfdom mental slavery equal, if not greater In its sinister Influence, Is still being threshed out in the minds of men. After Frank J. Cannon. We live In an age when the influence of the pres for good and, I regret to say. sometimes for evil, ts all powerful. Though the tendency In tha conduct of great newspapers in this country Is to stand independent of improper party, religious and personal influences and to pursue a policy which make for Independent citizenship, yet In particular spots we sre confronted by the degrading spectacle of great genln selling itself for and lend Ing Itself to deception and mlsrepree Dentation. Fortunately, the idea Is more and more becoming cryatalixed that a newspaper is Impressed with a public trust and Is not a mere mean to gain private ends or gratify persoital malice. The public will no longer eland for mere personal Journalism and the newspaper that would live upon hate and deceit must eventually d receive the condemnation of all men. I have had no newspaper experience, but I have an idea that tha old fashioned ethic of common, every day life ought to be good newspaper ethics. A newspaper, therefore, has no more right to lie than an individual. The owner of a newspaper who hires on editor lo lie about people whom the owner does not like, la Jnst a contemptible s an Individual who should hire a scandal monger to go about Ihe neigh borhood detailing false gossip about hi neighbors: and the editor who permit himself to he hired for ihis kind of work I a little more contemptible than either. Hit tha Tribune Hard. The business of a newspaper is to gather news and to publish it fearlessof a character to ly. whether It plcaKe the owner or not. A newspaper. like an individual, may falsify by suppressing the truth nr coloring tbe truth to suit the bias of Ita proprietors quite an effectually as by T making posh have always tlvely false statements. thought It Indecent for a newspaper, for instance, to publish false special dispatches purporting to come from other place, when, In fart, they are written in the home office, or to to publish unwelcome new contained In real dispatches sent by Its correspondents in order to gratify a feeling of Innate 'enssednea on tha pan cf II owner. Such a policy must eventually end in destroying the Influence of the liper and degrading the people engaged in pursuing it. I hope and believe that the Republican will never become such a paper. It will obtain and keep tbs confidence of Its readers in the pro portion that It shall deserve their confidence. It must not he run in the Interest of any one tan. or set of men, or of any clique on faction. It mu- -t onen its ears to the just complaints of the humblest member of the community; it must close them to the demands of the highest. Reminder to Ogden Bolters. "While Instating on the same standard of conduct for all. Ii must stand for equal justice to all Mormon. Jew and itcnille. li mtiRt at all times insist that the Republican party is an organization whose members stand upon an exact equality that it will welcome leader bur will not tolerate bosses that anyone who Is good Is good enough o vote Its ticket enough to have a voice in framing them- - Ihat It will accept advice from ary but dictation from lone. Very sincerely yours. 11 and Sauwor smoif :a received hearty rac.prio,,- The celebration in -lv decided aucces and un r est gatherings of renrei.. of Aive R. publicans in thi, arts Ogden was reprobated, anu. w present being Anu T r w tor Hollingsworth, B lion KncJiler. Sidney Rreven, Dl1 iilahmsnn, who returned t rJV the midnight train. mOWi Im'Sraa eluded ?' " L. Thomas. V MProlnt -- Rooeeveli," iIo. Democratic Fallacies." 3oK "Lincoln as a lawyer." rrirk. .Inde,. , P Th. Republican r,,,,.., w. D. Livingston. IJncoln the Orator." J i.c- - y P ' ' Colburn. "Republican Party. Ym. fipvv Republic,, ' i p Blunck. -- Tnter-Muunta- in R. a ' S. ROUNDHOUSE BURNS. Firs Lota at Ridgeway, Colo., Amount, to S10.000. Ridgeway, Colo., Feb. 12.-Grande Southern roundhouse and iR.( engines, together with consiitenh!, other property in the huililin, wr, destroyed by fira today. Rereral othi engines were removed from the s'nic ture. but not. until he.v were crnit'l erably damaged. The total 1ms L ,: mated at 910,000. The ' $75,000 at Texarkana, Ark. Texarkana. Ark.. Feb. fie slroyed half city hlork today. Ioko, 975.000. The fire originated in th 12.--F- irs Covington hotel. Bagraxier's the Pullman boarding Ingram block were lngs destroyed. saloon, hou-- e and th among the liui.l LASKA World's Greatest Living Palmist and Clairvoyant Commit him on all affair of Ufr. klarrtagn, Divorce. Uivr. Rmlnrw. Gains, Loisms, Births, DetUis. 1 can hels you. ConmiHatiun Free. Readings 50c snd one dollar. 2741-- 25th 81. 2 :30 a. m. to 3:36 Hours 4:30 to 7:30 p. m. A p. m. g sample order from money-savin- The Smith Grocery Gst It today, although any day thia week will do. sk Sniithfield fanry potent 91.00 fkmr 11 ban good laundry soap ... 35c 1.25 100 pounds good wheat 91 W 100 pounds whole corn 2 packages beat corn siarch.. 15c 2 packages beat laundry Match. 15c !5c 2 bottle extracts 1 package coffee 1 package of tea 1 pound fancy table butler . 14 pounds pure cano sugar. .dL5c 2 packages washing compound. I ran fineat molasses (not ljC Jeaco) 1 - Less 5 '. .I'l.K1 .30 per cent cash discount. 95.80 We don't need the monj. hew the big values. 1 lit-cll- Inier-Mountal- n un-Ju- -t Daily after February 15 until April :lie Colni-mli'Midland will sell lick Ogden to City of Mexico and point north therwf, for 944.60. For in-- ; GEO. 8FTHERI-AND.- " and literature write ticket Thi le:ir brought forth tremendous Sal: office. 77 Wes: Second South, Luka. Kpplsuee as the toaaimsitter read It 7 n celebration SA Y Don9 1 you want to sell that property If so list It with ua KELLY A HERRICK THE CLUB BAR 350 R. W. St Twenty-fift- h GUNNIP Ogden Feed and Sale Stables cr ol Horses bought and sold, sura commission. Bee us. We do businesa with you. 2219 Washington J.M. SHIRK, Prop-- Ave. |