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Show THE ffai.ifler. and Skeen did not accept the challenge. Mr. Peuet r ha- - served under four mayor and bt record prosea ! reducer in lie is aiiperior to lus NATIONAL TICKET. everything that goes lo a wan OGDEN, Pioneer. u:-f- ce the funeial service North Ogden at ! P Waldtam, over the remain of FRANKLIN D. RICHARDS WAS Sr., i former resident of that place. GOOD MAN. HI demise occurred October 31 Fivaaant Grove, Itah. whither he had la thi. paper, on October 31 si. sonic gone several yeara ago to live. He criticisms were made on expense had arrived at the ripe Old age of el 1 day, and died charges of ruem tier of county coupa years 3 month ard The of speaker at debilpy. that general was stated com misal oners It and funeral were Hans Madsen. Joseph the ether, ilun the present couuty Parrv and Charles F. Middleton. commtsaiouera, collected money friin He wa horn In Nottingham. Eng14. 1335. Early In lire be tbe county for attendauif at moetinss land. Ja a frame work n became apprenticed other and traveling expeuset. Among up the meanwhile taking knitter, things said was tbe following: studv .of uiedinue. He adopted the In order that the public may unMormoii fatth as his religious belief derstand that the present county com- and In that callltA advanced in the missioners have done nothing other scale Of priesthood to the office uf baa baa been tbe rule under all par- high priest. He married 11. Marluh Butler, by ties since Weber county waa created, we point to the fact that Franklin D. whom be had five children, vix. Richards, the father of I'. I'- - RichJr., Orson. Agues, Burt. Alfred ards, made it the rule to col Vet ex- T. nud Sarah Bolt. These, with thirty-sid penses for attending tbe county court grand children and eight great-granor commiaahNi. On March alh. Ik.:. children survive h:m. F. D. Richards wa paid SIS for atIpon his arrival from England In tending county voiirt. Ogden August II. IMS. he resided n . few years In Harrlsvllle. and from dee page 110, Hook C, Commission-erathore to North Ogden, where he lived Again, on page 131. Judge Richards for several years and buried hla lira' it paid for mileage and attendance on wife, after which he married Mrs. couuty court f?2.40. Above nre ouly Louisa Marrotl of Pleasant Grove, two of many such payments." where he changed hla residence to Hyyears before his ing there The law when Krankliu D. Richard desth. wan a monitier of the county court During his life he devoted much of read at follows: hi time to the divine art of music. devoted "The compensation of member of He was a living husband,Latter Day the county courts shall be. per day. father and a consistent And Balm. 3.iki. actual attendance. mileage, for each mile of actual necessary travel between their residence to lccak caaiK and the place of holding court, ten cents." A. C. u. Team Too Heavy for Locals The law at piescnt lead a foUtah Defeats Montana. For Proaidtnt in IMS. THEODORS ROOSEVELT, of Nov York. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. Far Rcproaontotivo In Cengrou JOSEPH HOWELL. I.nm Friday wi .e held at REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. . For Stoto Bomtor E. T. HULANISKL For RoprooontatlToa RUDOLPH KUCHLER GEO. A. FULLER GEO. S. DEAN HARVEY P. RANDALL. For 8 horiff G. A. SEBRING. For Attorney For Commloolonora OSCAR MADSON Fkrar-Yen- r Term. FRANK MOOPii Two-Yea-r Term. For Cleric DAVID MATTSON. For Aooeeeor EDWIN DIX. For ALMA Troaauaor tests For Recorder JOSEPH . WALLACE. For Surveyor H. J. CRAVEN. llow: auci-eraoi- at Lgan aftruuon between the Og- In the gwme of football 'Each member l of the commissioners! shall be paid the amount of his actual traveling expense in unending the regular and special sessions FOR NATIONAL SAFETY. of tha board and in the discharge of necessary committee work, not to exJudge E. T. Hulwnkki, tbe Repub-n- i ceed $J"0 each annually." This paper holds that Joseph Stancandidate or otaio aenaior. should be elected because bo to a man of ex- ford never charged or collected over 1300 per year for such traveling exceptional ability and la a Republican. Ai a Republican bo may bo called penses and committee wiwk. We mainupon to vole for a successor to Hon. tain that Joseph Stanford complied Rood Smoot. If that distinguished pub-M- e with the law aa did Krankliu 1). Richofficer la excluded or expelled ards. from tha foiled State (mate. Ho The law allowed Fraukliu D. Rich-ard- a 10 lined will vote for tho $3 per day attendance and mileSmoot, a bother that gentleman In re age. He accepted that. The law altalHl In office nr unaealed therefrom, lowed Joseph Btanforjl $300 per year a Mr. Hulnniakl'a term mill be for for (raiding expenses and rommluee four year. work. Hg never took a greater Tha believer in Republican prin- amount for that purpose. We maintain that there la no just ciples, who deal jo to tee flab repre-trntrin the upper belli of eougreaa cause for the charge of grafting We Insist- on by Republican aonntora, are in duly agiinst Joseph Stanford. bound to caat their votea for Judge uytiig, and assert It to he a fact, that Hulnnlski. Hi opponent's leglalativo Franklin D. Richards did no wrong vote would bo rani for a Democrat, when he took the fees and mileage were bn aucreoalul In thin campaign. that this paper, on October 31 si, aatd A Democratic legialaturo would mean he took. ' at lain one, and porhapa two DemoIf any one gained the imprestd-cratic fnltod Pi tea area ton from that we wished or Intended in the thin at ate. To avoid a putadblllt) ot slightest degree to reflect on the good aurh a mlafortone, every character and good name of Franklin and every cIUmq eympalhlalns with D. Richards, then we withdraw and Use Republican cauae, desirous of con- rerall every word said excepting what tinuing tho prearnt reign of cunfl 1 said herein testifying to his good dence. inapirod by a chief mnRsirnte name and character. auatalaod by a Republican rnnareaa, We maintain that Joseph Stanford muat vote for E. T. Hulanlaki for did no wrong In taking the $3uti per atnta aenttor and the following candt-Idatc- a year for traveling expenses and comfor ibe houae of rrpreeentotivee: mittee Work. Therefore, in our opinRudolph Kucbler. ion, n comparison of Joseph" Ptanford'n not George A. Fuller. and T. D. Richards' records i odioua. George 8. Dean. C. C. Richard, however, denounces Harvey R. Randall. Stanford's act aa grafting and a cordGRAFTERS AND GRAFTERS. ing to hla viev we afe comparing hi wilh that of a grafter. A Democrat, wilji a love of party father's acta We would rather, therefore, have athi to in of lore country, equal It that 'Charley Richards stands tempting to make a point for tbc 'can- before the world ax having wrongdidate on bln ticket, raid to tho writStanford thiin ed that Joseph er: we should Franklin wrong I. "I am sorry to ace you are an apolRichards, and for that reason make ogia! for tbe craftera." What i a grafter? he wa. naked. the foregoing statement absolutely clearing the name of Do on term men who follow a prece- and forever IX Richards. Franklin dent and union and nien who are it la very easy for a newspaper rendviacd by legal minda that they are to make a mistake, and It is porter entitled to certain emolument, do a pleasure for 111 is paper to always them term you gmflere?'' an error made either hy the correct Our Democratic friend, who. hv tha editor or any of the employ ca. a la way, extremely partiran, although Far Coaatable of Ogdon CNy HENRY STEELE. ay yest-rd- den high M'hool team and tho Agricultural college second tceiu, the latter won by a score of I to 0. This means a great deal to the Ogden boys, although they lost. U shows that they hare picked up wonderfully since their first game this season and It bids fair to victories in ihe nesr future. The college team Is without doubt the heaviest team tbe locals have had to go agaiusl in some time and to hold them down to onely one touchdown means n victory over teams near their own weight whom the Ogden boys will go against later in the season. The game at Salt Lake yesterday afternoon between the teams from the Universities of t tali and Montana was on by the former by n score of 43 io u. At no time In the game did the stand any sltsw of ncriring Montanan - touchdown. d HARBIMAH an-we- JeH-Tb- a''e 1 yt n. rn-in- Enthusiastic The .Skeen organ make an aM.uk on James Fender, rily defensive, hy recalling That Kkeen. during a Ifhel case on trial iu the diairict rourl. Insinuated that Fender was conducting a saloon. Detent I v Pender mi ih lime told Mr. Hieen Iba: ir nny other man who tnade iht charge is Republican Meeting by Judge Hulaniekl, d TO REDUCE 1 S. h- a. Saying Good-By- A SfOOOu Bond ton every cause of 1 flARDESTYS EXTRACTS j vSVwMleelno IhHr purity Warn-n- tv Wn-'lil- h fnr hivi-- i I i j -- rh- : ns V m 1'hildrens suits, age MAGOON Governni Magonu li.sviniti Nov. said tha' lie is deierniiied to prevent hors siealltig hr.J that he wli ha.e gutlti f this offense arrested Tke pnivtr.lona' an.i iiu ahe. hell'-.di.-i-t sll gio.1 rlilzens in the uprising hare liishauded. s:id says tha prisons henceforth in hands will be ncinuied lo ll'egsl mol ins and dealt wiih sceord'ngly Th s.illtng of the tiHin.;rirt Sumner was delayed five hours this after-nooof a o!pc to the dlsci'very r.ec of yellow fever nn board. Ste- - lining fumigated the Sumner put She ha "ii lumi-- C'ol. Waltr in and a detachment of marines snd 'etiMSI Pis Alihniicli a heavy tain fell here there is no Indication of the ap-- I h which the of the - es ront to-ns- i nre-r- t jears, at 20 per cent to patterns and styles OF $1.10 $1.45 Ihe und $3.50 grades, Ladies' Khoes, V tables at OJ? Ladies and childrens kid aud patent leather shoes( . which did sell for $2.2o aud $2.o0, now Ladies HlipfHrs in palenl leather and vici kid. also(1 some felt lined slipjers, for t'ltildreiis shoes and ladies warm slippers hrl at At (Kh1 a yard Black Panama, Storm Kerge, All Wool ChevBlack ZA iot, Plain Mohair and 46-inc- h Armui-- $2.50 95c ...UUl e Evening Shades silk and wool Eolienne in Regular 8.V, cream, light blue, Alice blue and pink, at 40-inc- h f f(r UUv Black Silk afifeta 36-inc- t w ......... Special in BlacK Goods re- Khw on ihe tatye ifi many Am tlii'r lot uf Men lent Iktk, lit $3-0(- 1 -- 7 $2.95 at DETERMINED. rr-ar-- to Men's Shoes, all Geo. ft. Know's make of $3.50 and 84.00 shoes, will be closed out at 5oniliv' Shops Will Put a Stop to Horae Stealing in Cuba. . S Shoes Hoys' at ilt-- AND WILL MAKE BIG CUTS IN ORDER a i n ;i ier cent. j i T, .Vbig 49c sale of the wanted dress goods. Fancy mixtures, Camel hair, Mannish suitings and French Armnre not a piece worth less than 73c: While they JQ lust ... .a , ay W ; .sch-.lui- s t t? week." sus-l-c:e- d railway- i h'vhe- - -l Wea: to Ins'Tt. In newriiapera. If it u have ii. T. Haim reluru- fd in flint city lo cniuiniie his work c!ioil. About si ill.- Wct Warren two week ago Vlana was elected as teacher und assigned lu the small school which he desered at the euil of a trial. wPIiiiut evin saying or the good bve to tlie of tnihtiTs. The above Is the iilntauce of a report sutimtiled to the coun'y thi-tn tr. hear-of lu ld ifiernoou, and at which i i.lcd it will, lo ttik. no .irtloi In tin- - niH'tei. of tl;e cn. 'f some rime , a- - 1906 10S Young Men's long pant suits, age 14 to 20 years Arp good ones at a discount of 25 per eeul to 50 per cent. 75 Men's suits, sizes .'55 to 42, at a discount of 20 lo eiliu-aliu- 1 OfTc:S.S leather, Thts would make ail apiiropristr ad- verileement for the eouniy lmid of IN MINE. confronted wt-- dtnnnds hi lv organized ur.lun of i!w-e A school Ii-- t seu-ilil- The Injured: John Wriehl. lmih !rg terns) Injuries. Archie Williams, The men were mule cage when the rioor sgalnst the .idea of the swept them off the t THE STOCK AND GET READY CASH TO MAKE IMPROVEMENTS. are bargains in every sense of the word. They are odds and ends pf stock, but the quality is the best the market affords. Think of getting a coal, vest and trouser for a boy 20 years old for 2.05. $.1.05 or $4.95. These goods are on tables and can be examined at any time. DESISTS POSITION Leaves tha School Without So Much remarked Kscon "Tutor: Melibe H'ler wnile people'll he daf o filunit rr'rv day in do wrel.." - riiilaneiphia Pres. d. Injiirad Colored Dress Goods 11 8. G. Dye and A. H. Rog- TEACHER Pi- - pu per.'' ss'.d Wrarj Walker, dst 'sex ileys ii'iiis a few people ii 10 liecln any work finks ur.iucKy on Friii;.. '' "Well, dat's a good n;in:e-twine- wore seriously PO-TII- 50 )Kr cent reductions. S4 overcoats for Men in many duced 20 pep cent. All Ihe clothing listed above ers, speakeia. iMar. .. Nov. 8. Four men Corning, killed and two reriously Injured In at Sun T accident at mine No. today, the n.en being crushed lu mine cage and their hoiie hurl d ' the bottom of tli shaft. i:,ii r.g low. The dead: rssppr Weaver. John lllndo. i ci Two foreigners. ( El Pun, Tex., Xev. I. A special to the Times ms that five persons, two passengers, two trainmen and s rail mll clerk, Rio In the wrecking of a Denver dvude pmaMnger train at Servlllets, N. M, today. Three cars left the track and plunged down an embankment. Note the Low Prices 40 Farnsworth, speaker. Utility ri Hurled to the Bottom 8 heft. war MINOR WRECK. AN EXTRA LARGE STOCK OF GOODS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS v riiiu-paig- Bodies out you walk. Cut Ihis'out and take it with you and you will uot make a mistake. DIS-COUN- An enthusiastic rally Republican Finish last night which was bHd was addressed hy Judge Huianlskl, 8. ti. Dye and A. H. Roger. The meet Ing house at .that place was packed with voters of be district who heard the principles of Republicanism propounded by three able speakers. The rallies scheduled for lomorrow night are as follows: Rlverdale- - - John D. Murphy . and George 8. Doan, speakers. Huntsville X. J. Harris and Thus. E. McKav. speakers. 81atervillc- - Dr. A. S. t'ondun aud Judge Howell, siekcr. Vei Wvlier E. T. Hulauiski and don't like that Mr. t'utti.ig. I hcnrit unkind of you snnieilihiK awfully CRUSHED straight liepublican ticket. First More the large lever from left to right as far aa you can push It, which pulls the enrtain around, and yon can study the machine all by yourself and no one bat yourself knows what you are doing. Second You look for the Eagle on a. small lever to your left. You grasp the Eagle lever and turn it front left to right until the bell rings. Then the straight Republican ticket id registered. Third Then look at the top, directly in front of your eyes, and you will Bee several small levers or pointNo. ers, on each side of which are the words YeB," No as desire or Yea over Push the pointers you just to vote on each of the two separate amendments to the Both of the proposed amendments are Constitution. each day in the Standard. If you favor them published vote Yes; if you oppose them, vote No. Fourth Then puli the big lever, which you pulled from left to right when you first entered the booth, back again to where you found it, and then turn around and you will find the curtain open, and you walk out. Is anything more simple? Cut this out and take tt with you to the booth and you mate no mistake. First, pull the big lever from left to right. Second, grasp the Eagle firmly and pull it to the right until the bell rings. Third, vote Yes, or No on the two Constitutional amendments. Fourth, pull the big lever back to place again and WORK OF REMODELING OUR BUILDING, AS WE INTEND DOING SOON, WE HAVE DECIDED TO FLACE ON SALE OUR ENTIRE LINE OF MERCHANDISE AT A BESIDES THE SPECIAL BARGAINS IN MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING AND SHOES, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS, FURS, DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. NOW, WE INTEND MAKING THIS SALE ONE OF INTEREST TO EVERY BUYER IN WEBER COUNTY. WE HAVE IN ORDER TO RALLY AT UIHTAH fu Intend in do wnh jour wealth?" It's hard In idi." Hnssereil Mr Dmuin Sisx "Smw 'e sre nni allowed to rr.nirlliulu io funds there aint liiiirh of anything n do with It except to found coileyc an.i P.,11 llidic lm nis," car. ten-jear-o- ld AND CONTINUES UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE $4,-00- e Wlist This paper in advised that xorae voters sav thej are not going to tote because tbev fear the voting machine ia a complicated affair. Ifon't believe anything like that. There is nothing complicated abont the machine. school child can work It is so simple that a it if he can reach the lever. It requires ouly four niovea of the hand to vote the COMMENCED SATURDAY, NOV. 3, soil-liste- m Rein- 1- Oil, rilil bout ymn he? What was li? .less- - H ssid he imngined you must have been perfectlI'lcveiHiid n. a girl. y Leader, h!Tn HOW TO VOTE QUICK AND RIGHT Har-rima- It. -- I it to-m- PLEASANTRIES. Bcss CCMLtDED Three-Fifth- s The following Associated Press dispatch, recelveu last night, confirms what has been published by this paper In regard to the purchase of the Hah Until and Railway Interest by E. 1. Harrlmsn: New York, Nov. 8. The Tribune row will say: Coni ml of the Hah Light snd Railn way company has passed to E. II. snd associates. The company la a consolidation of the Itah Light d and Power company snd the Con Railway and Power company of Salt Lake City. Joseph F. Smith, president of the Morpion church, as It president. It has an authorised capital of ,OOU preferred and $6,000,000 common stock. Three-fift- h of the stock, it la announced, hat been purchased by the Hnrriman Interest. citl-aen- 1 HAS 1906 - of tho Btoek of thn Utah Light and Railway Co. Has -- , very an bat tit in and honorable 1 man. buaiuea Turnind also a to him, we asked, if the letter of the law were to be followed, how many property holders in this section, whose Uxanle property la on the saner ament would rolls at a sworn valuaiiou, scape a stain of criminality. hi Oh, but that N different. It is the practice lu and undervalue property." Then you a m e wlrh nr. we said, tliai after all a well etbliahed in " dent of i,-- nullifies the law, and ill grafter who take money our of the treasury of city an-- of cuumy by failing to correctly report bis taxable proplets. a erty, is no more o. nut grafter than the fellow, who. following takes mong well emabllsheri ey out of tbe triarurj In some other way? Our Deniiwrailr did not wait to answer: hut ran v latch a pacing COMIECL l 4. Lincoln-Democrati- fr a CHAMBER NOVEMBER mutt x NATHAN J. HARRISi MORNING, Cn-sideri- . For Juatlco of Supreme Court JOSEPH E. FRICK. SUNDAY Repunticau legslature, though it is prooab.e that the Democrats will have in the next lege'.t.ure more MS NSK4$KA CAXFAIuN the lat-t- . when itheir Joint vote ft nine. The election of Humphrey. Jones and Cushman to congress, all i conceded. Reglsrn Republicans, Think Roosevelt Has Dent Weil, tlon in the cities for the election was His Rspublican Enlight, and a condition of apathy Is revironment. ported from all parts of the slate. Local fight threaten the Republican ticket in certain of the legMative dis5. Speaking at Lincoln, Neb., N tricts. The state election is for three the Auditorium touignt to a crowd that representatives in congress and lour V. J. filled the hall to the door. justices of the supreme Bryan concluded thv pcllrical ram- repaigu In Linooln and nude what la gatded as the mow: notable speech of a comist his canvass in Nebraska. Aside from alight hoarseneaa, Mr. Bryan waa In I! PfffilMMA cace.lent voice and the sympathy cf i (he audience was apparent! with hint, j His subject was Dreams," being an anawar to Republican oQitors who Tha Content for Governor Has Overshadowed Local leeuea in have spoken in Nebraska this fall in Keyetene State. criticism of him, and more especially in replg to Senator Beveridge In Lincoln several weeks ago. Senator Beveridge at .that time said Air. Bryau Philadelphia, Nov. & One uf the was a splendid man. but in politics au most bitterly fought gubernatorial impracticable dreamer. Mr. Bryan began by saying he Lad campaign in thin stale for many been too buny with politics to pay yearn practically dosed with the much attention to criticisms, but since speedtmaking tonight. Local contents so many Republican speakers had acthe state have been kiat cused him of dreaming he searched for throughout the jusiificatlun. He said Jefferson night of in the fight for governor bec bad been called a dreamer, and iu hit tween Lewis Emery, Jr., the candidate, and Edwin . day they bed n Beveridge In the person at Alexander Hamilton, one of his Stuart, the Republican candidate. The campaign has been fought on pet ideas being that president should the name lines ne the one which swept be elected for life. "I do not like that plan, said Mr. William H. Berry, the Roosevelt is only e year and candidate, into the Bryan. a half older than 1. and ha la lu per- olfice of aute treasurer, last fall. The fect health. Whr chance would a fusion leader have 'been directing the man of my age have to be President? attention of the voters to the alleged If such a plan were in vogue you graft In xnection with the furnishnever would have had Roosevelt, Gro- ing of the new state capllol at Harver Cleveland still liven, my friends." risburg. claiming that between five Rome of the dreams of Democracy and six millions of dollars have been were described by Mr. Bryan at be- stolen or wasted. State Treasurer ing the election of I'nlted Staten sen- Berry has been the chief accuser, hut ators by direct vote, tariff reform, ar- aa yet hss not furnished the attorney bitration and trust regulation. These general with what the latter deems were dreamt, he declared, which sufficient proof of the alleged over" would la time come true. charges. Mr. Bry an said thst. considering bin The Republican state committee environment. President Roosevelt had claims that Btunrt will have a majordone well, but that there had been no ity of over 100, OOU. part of hla popularity that bad n ot- ' Chairman Niles of the Linouln party hers derived from hie advocacy of is sanguine of the ejection at Mr. He Hid- he Binary and says that the fusion candiDemocratic principles. considered It a compliment to have date will be elected by at least the President prefer the Democratic 150,000. In thin city the real Issue in 'beplatform to that gf his own party. and Concluding. Mr. Bryan naid the Re- tween D. Clarence Uibboney publicans had been killing him off for Samuel P. Rutan for the district atmany rears, but he was still above torneyship. The former is the fusion the political aod. not because of bln candidate and the latter the regular own personality, but because of the Republican. The fusion managers declare that the fact that Mayor Weathings he stood for. Mr. Bryan made two speeches at ver has corns out for Stuart and Rotaa Falls City this afternoon. will not affect the Gibbuney vote. The congressional situation It InterTHE ENTIRE TICKET. esting. In this, city the Republicans will almost surely elect all of their ef Wssnlngton Expected candidate, but in the Interior of the Republican to Carry the State. he state the fusionieta are likely victorious in half n doxen districts. At present there is only one Demo8eattle, Wash.. Nov. 3. The state campaign practically closed tonight crat in congress from Pennsylvania, Indications point to the election of but it would not he surprising to see the entire Republican ticket and a at least five In the next delegation. Brief History cf the Lite of a Late A UTAH, EM! LOitcKZO WALCEAM THE EXAMINER REPUBLICAN EXAMINER: MORNING h $1-- 35 Black Kilk Taffeta, the kind you pay for; onr price (M AA )IUU Black Silk Chiffon Taffeta compare with any at $1 in the city. Our price 27-inc- li Double fold Flannelette, wool finish, Jap and Persian design. Per yard wv C, luv 1 Ladies' Black Cotton Ilose, extra fleeced, high spliced heel and double sole, ribbed top; regnlar 35c value, for, per pair 25c Special Womens Fleece Lined Vesta and Pants, regnlar sizes, also extra sizes; silk taped necks, pearl button lCv OUL fronts ' |