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Show H n AMUSEMENTS MISS ARNOLD grand OGDEN Ti ,y - rer- - .i i..'1,. 2 .vis f.i i. tvi.:,.j i' (. . i e r. '.u- - il... ator., freedom I'tl. ki:.'- cun s The ,'r!d mso h.v- - i a u- i; l. i SXANDER GRANT. KM. , si.- a cl the ris- . : ue i v: r l.L'.-rs- h-.- Id p: vi ii who ..: U bil-Tie- j l'.-a:- Return enpacrmait of Tyi?r Burton, the famou trick aud fan cy efcarerv, who made such a hi here aome time ago. YOU LIKED IT BEFORE AGAIN. YOU WILL LIKE IT Era praaant thalr Big Meladramatic Nova It y ONE COMMENCING WEEK MONDAY. DEC. 31 ST. WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEE. Gould and nettiethe GRAND NEWS GIRL A MASK SKATING THURSDAY EVENING, KAR-NIVA- L JAN. 10TH.' Splendid Company, Haadad by ' The world famous "RENOS." one work, commencing Monday, January 14th. Miss Isabelle Lowe Bcaaia Invaatitura Unsurpassed. vary ct carried In ita entiraty AFTERNOON ADMISSION ADMISSION PRICES: 25c, 50c, 75c, SALE SATURDAY. EVENING ..10e 15a A LARGE AUDIENCE THE OPERA HOUSE. TO we win in share: urt'c-- rim we-hav- 1S.11 p.lt Xbrre would be un j iv. m;r public schools if Th:s nr? nr jiiv w-rYe ii.th ? earl not fundamental. boy or girl tbe flnesi man or v.nraan that van lie developed, not for the sake t'f a Jar.e or Dorothy ir but for the uf i;a al.-NadMias Sarah Louise Arnold, whose man livetb for hlnu- - if. T'.i? silt dresses a.w proving to be one of the of th.- - school is for the people. "Two year ago in Colorado i met great features of the teachers conintenvention, spoke in the Gixnd Open a yaiing man who had House yesterday afternoon t an aud- sely Interested in u itomobiling He itors that filled rhe forge auditorium was driving his machine with n e utand baloeuies to overilowlng. Miss Ar- most skill and won i:ie warm, sc comnold's niesuges have a belpiulnes and mendation from those who were inspiration which fo nuwly found in him. autU a fclgh degree sarong Do you like this sort of tbingr we said. speakers. " Yes, I love ft. I have been racffoaentlal of the She spoke Liberal Education'1 aud said in part: ing on the Pacific eras: . but my moth"it is commonly-supposethat tbs er sent for me to come home and I function of education belongs to ths gave tr up. " Why? we asked. schools alone and- - that a person is well educated only when he is " Weil, was the simple reply, you in cue ordinary acceptation see 1 was racing alone one day against of the term. When we use the phrase, time, trying to see what record 1 could then, a liberal cduuaiiou, we rommon-1- ) make for my machine. I saw coming apply it 4o thr education which la toward me another car mhh four peoderived from school,- - academy, col- ple in it. I knew we must strike. lege end university. They were four, and 1 was one. and I shall call your attention this af- 1 turned my rar Into The wall and ternoon to another interpretation of went up tan fret into the air. When the phrase. Education In its largest I got well, my mother insisted that sense means preparation for life. Tbs I should come home.' man la well educated who la well "An every duy story of magnificent prepared for the life which be is to patriotism. It la given to some men r iff on In college, eamp-olive, be it to lay down their lives on the battlethe battlefield or in tbe senate. In pri- field; we build for them monument vate or In public, at home or abroad. of marble and tell their story to our He only la liberally educated whose children's children. But dally upon education haa made him free, fha our at reels. In our homes, in onr mines old message concerning education is and our railway an- - enacted these the true message 'Ye aball know the deeds of noblest heroism. Sometimes truth, and the truth ehall make you the story la told, but ofiener it is unfree. written. Nevertheless our country la "There is not time endugh this af- safe; not because we are a nation of ternoon to outline' in detail This con- scholars, but because as a nation we ception of a liberal ' education. Wa ar learning the Joy and nobility of shall confine oiireelves to the thought aervloe. Herein ilea the truest and bar is the finest test of that education in its true sense prepares for cirixfenship; aid that the a liberal education. citlxen mnat become intelligent through bis training; ' that la. free OCDEN MAILS through knowledge free to enjoy, free to work, free to serve, and finally and Arrival and departure at malls at finest, free to sacrifice. "Intelligence ia ' not a product of Ogden postofflee: North and Northwest, O. 8. L. Ry. book learning sknie, and yet the Im6:20 p. m.; deportance of tbe book la our education Arrive, 7:20a.A m.,11:50 a m. m., is too great to bf measured. The part, 12:55 East, all polniA U. P. Ry. An-lra, book preserve and holds for as ths 1:15 p.m.; depart, 7:60 a 4:30 a. thoughts and experiences of wise men m., 2:26 p. m, 6:60 a m. of nil ages. It la through the book Southeast, R. G. W. Ry. that w may profit by the experiences 1:00 8:50 p.m.; A m 11:45 of all men, wise dad otherwise. Ths 7:00 a m.; 1:20 p. m. open sesame la in the first place the 8. P. Ry. 7:20 a. all power of reading, that la, the mere m, 2:50 p. mpoints, 7:00 p. m.; depart, 2:20 of power translating the curious forms m., 2:45 p. m. which we call word into the ideas a Southern California and Nevada, 8. for which they stand. Thin means P. L-- A. C 8. L. Ry. Arrive, 8:20 a much. We are free in our coming m., 7:30 m.; depart. 2:4a p. m 6:20 p. and going because we ran read - the p. m. Kgns on the street rare, tbe notices Southern Utah, O.H.L Rv. Arrive, in ths railway fetation, the adver- 1:20 A m., 7:30 p. m.; depart, 3:lu tisements in our' papers, the writtsn A. B ;4S p, w directions everywhere. We should be Southern Utah, R. G. W. Rv. Ar disastrously hinder sa and ' bound H rive, 1:00 a. ia. 2:50 p. m., 7:0p. m.; we had not this power.' And again 6:30 depart. 3:30 a m 7:00 a. through newspapers 'arid magazines p. IB, wa are enabled 'to 'foam what is Frit Lake City, O. 8. L. Ry. Arrive, thought and done In t'hinn, In Aus- 1:00 a m 6:20 a m.. 12:00 m, 2:50 tralia, in the Philippines In South p. m 7:30 p. m.; depert. 3:20 a m America, to take tbe whole world Into 7:50 a bl, 10:: 10 a m, 2:45 p. bl, our neighborship,' and finally through f'50 p. m. Balt Lake City. R. G. W1:00 a. reading we enter Info the depth of experience, of toll, of Buffering, of as- m.; 2:50 p. ni.: depart. 7:00 a m. 6:30 pirations. of bitter detest and royal p. m. Cacho Valley Polnla, P. S. L victory the gifts' to the world of tha 10:45 a. m.; depart, 4:60 p. bl men who have lived and thought, suffered and sncrlflcbd Tor us. Hv.Uvtile, Eden A Liberty Arrive, "But education through the book is 6:00 n. m.; depart, 5:00 a m. R. F. D. Weber County Arrive, 6:00 from life Itself a larger knowledge, who has recured p. m.; depart, 2:20 a. m. possible only to him WM. GLASMANN, from Ilf Itself a ' larger knowledge Postmaster. Books tell us only of two great fields of knowledgejiature and human life. Unless we learn to see In the world SCOTCH WILL CELEBRATE about us the beauty which God ha written upon rock an'd field, the maTo celebrate the anniversary of jesty In which fa bar enshrined bis Bobby Burns birthday, the Scotch mountains, the eternal law which govwa Cronies of Weber county have made erns the sun-ris- e and the sun-se- t, cannot hope to understand the revet arrangement for ah entertaining prothe ations of science nor the wonderful gram, to be given January 25th, In will The hall. dancing Congress day the are of beauty phem'a these be decidedly a Burn day, snl the printed for ns In the pages of tha book. And unless we understand the fatuous bard, esteemed by his countrywill be eulogized In song and neighbor who visits ohr fireside, the men, children who. play In oiir streets, the Scottish festivities. Local Cronies have secured ths sercommon people who Niue and go In our midst, we Cinhot rend history vices of bagpipes and have engaged one ot the best Highland ting dancers aright nor learn tha true lessou from in the state. the.special features, the master pages Of fiction. It la re- a dance will After he given in which all the quired of averr man that the spirit within him should walk abroad visiting Cronies will take part. consists of a wpeerh by Tbe amongst his fellftw faien and travel Prank program J. Cannon, wno will treat of far and wide. "Such knowledge then Is the knowl- Burns from a literary and poetical standpoint, and speak cf his place In edge which makes u free possess- tbe of poet a. In connection with ing such knowledge 'you art liberally the rank oration, some of the best known educated. . "Another essential of a libera edu- Scottish songs will be sung by vocaltake part in the day's cation is freedom to enjoy. It Is a ists engaged to As a whole the program celebration. men may travel will be the most pitiful thing that Interesting of any yet through this marvelous country with by the Scotch people In this eyes blind to its glory and ears deaf prepared a forge attendance la expect-eto ltd music, in the declaration of city, and of Cronies outside of Weiier counIndependence, . out stern old fathers declared that' al men' were created ty. equal, wlih an Inalienable right to life, liberty and the plirsult'of happiness. IH DISTRICT DOUBT Her were yoked together the mighty the three, Ufa. liberty and pursuit of Case Against Wfo. Glaamann and Othhappiness. We aVe learning by slow ers Is Dismissed. degrees that vholeMnie happiness la essential to the life Of A free citizen The rehearing in the case of Sidney The child who had not' been taught Steven va. M. Bnchmiller and others, to rejoice in The Common gift of life, which I. concerned with the partition e and sun- of certain real estate, was continued the beauty of the set, tbe song of the bird; the exquisite till the afternoon session. color of the violet's petal, the majOn motion of counsel for plaintiff, esty of the nriuntalfi.' the glory at tbe the case of the Ogden Rapid Transit ha may have va. Wn. Gfoantann and others was stars,' this child, however been school ej, whatever may he tha dismissed. This case was tbe outsigns and titles which he proudly dis- growth of the efforts of the city plays' as the product of hid training, something over a year ran never truly Claim that he la lib- ago to prevent tbe street railroad comerally educated, NO training la com- pany double tracking the Weber plete which omits the Pursuit of Hap- Rlber bridges. piness. "And again.- the experience of our WEDDiHS 1HUBSDAY people are, constantly proving that no man la free ho has not been trained to work. Hia work may be with the The wedding of Mian Anna Lange-vlnhands or with the head, but work he and Mr, Jjeonard Boyle was solmust and the education which has emnised Thursday evening at the home failed to prepare him to Jo work; of the bride's parents on Grant avewhich the worl j needs and to do that nue. work well, must be counted a failure. The ceremony waa performed by For very shame, the man who leads Bishop MoQuirrie. Only tha immedthe Ufa of a citlxen must, do hia part iate relatives of the two families In the worlds work,-sinche haa re- Were present. ceived at the hands of others countThe bride waa attended by Miss less gifts which have added to hia Anna Rotzler of Salt Lake, while Mr. comfort, hia enjoyment and his wel- William Shape acted as heat man. fare. Hia existence depends upon the Ths young married couple left on tbe work of others. , By the hands of early morning train for the north. others he Is fed, from- the fruits of their toll he derive comfort and enItching piles provoke profanity, but joyment. Shame upon him, If in bis profanity won't cure them. Doan's wsrk cannot and to be add tbe Ointment cures itching, bleeding or tarn, lives of others some beauty, some piles after yura of suffer comfort which without him would not protruding Ing. At any drag store. e e . - d much-achoole- HOUSE OPERA Northwaatern Theatrical Direction ' Contractor and Builder Newton went up to Morgan yeaterdap morning, Where he baa beea uccupied fur aever-n-l months pact. The moat Important of hia buildings under way In that city la the new operr im-and (lance hall. Aai Delation. R. ALEXANDER GRANT. Rea Mg- -' MONDAY Expert Nolan, nwi the auditor's e of the Union Pacific, haa been appointed by the Harriman Interests to reorganise the office system of the Utah Light A Railway company In Salt laUte. Mr. Nolan will come' to the the local office on like service after the completion of hit work in the capital. uf-le- COUNTESS OLGA VON HATZFELDT And her Big Company of Fifty Mum-ea- people, In ANNA HELD'S Glrlleal Comedy Success. l, THE LITTLE Hon. Fred J. Kiesel, chairman of the Utah section of the fourteenth National Irrigation congress which was recently held at Boise, Idaho, has a letter to governor John C. Cutler In which he givee a financial statement showing the amount of money contributed by citizens of this mate to defray the expenses of the exhibit, and aleo showing that a balance of fM8.77 remains after paying all indebtedness. Mr. Kiesel atatee that this amount will ha prorated among all subscribers who contributed In sums of 95.00 and over. Detailed reports of receipts and expenditures have been filed with the Commercial Club, 8alt Lake, and with the Weber Club of These reporta may be seen Ogden. upon application to the managers of ' tuo clubs. DUCHESS THE GREAT LAUGHING AND BEAUTY SHOW PRICES: 91.50, 9 1.00, TSe, 50c, 25c, SEAT BALE SATURDAY. ITTAHNA THEATER TONIGHT! . Escaped From Sing Sing SATURDAY MATINEE PRICE The wife of John Andrew of er in very 111. son of DIED Louis, the Mrs. A. J. Stephan, at 2 oclock yesterday morning at the family residence, near 248 Twenty-fourt- h street. Funeral from the home today. Interment will take ' plaoe , in the Ogden City cemetery. d Mr. and AT 2:l& 10c, 20c, Hoop- 30e Mrs. Rose P. Kennedy, mother of O. C. Kennedy and Mias Leota Kennedy, la Buffering of severe bruises caused, by a fall last Sunday evening. On a charge of petit larceny, E. B. Streeter, arrested Thursday for steal-lu- g brass from the Southern Pacific yards, pleaded guilty in police court and was sentenced to yesterday pay a fine of 40 or aerve 40 days In Jail- - , . Mra. 5. 'A. Kennedy of Evanston la the guest of Mrs. Charles Sullivan. Mora than four v hundred visiting teachers today Inspected the State Her' pour cue for the now year. for the deaf and blind, under Be aura and bare your laundry wanta the Drigga. guidance of Professor attended to by an American Regular claasea w era held 4n all defor both deaf and blind, an plant By ao doing you will avoid rink partments In addition, an exhibition drill of the nd disappointment. We uee no deaf puplla was given in tbs gymnaswashing preparation! (a la the ium.. By actual count, there were practice of the "Heathen Chinese." even three hundred visitors in the - Yonra for m' prosperous newTear, gymnasium during this drill. .. ui Ogden Steam Laundry Tbone 17L 197 S5th Bt Settlements were made yesterday morning by the Southern Pacific and Union Pacific Railroad companies, in the eases of Paulina Griffin, and William Brown, both of whom sued for Two 825.000 damagee, respectively. checks, ona for 9, 097.36 ' payable to Pauline Griffin, the other for 82.4S6.16. payable to William Brown, wait) received by C. R. Hollingsworth who turned them over to the defendants. The deolalona of the district court awarding the damages, was carried to the supreme court, where they were affirmed and sent back for settle. 8. E. Malan. W. A. Malan. WE CAN MOVE ANYTHING. MALAN TRANSFER COMPANY-V. ment The commitment in the case of the state va. W, It Swan waa Issued Thursday afternoon and given Info the hands of the sheriff, who will take Swan to tbo penitentiary. - . IN BUSJKESS AGAIN Vana, Draya and Baggage Wagons. have about $40,000 of real estate listed with me, which belongs to old clients, friends and acquaintances In fie east vrbo Instructed me to close ont these holdings In Utah at reasonable priCea." I am making-m- y quarters at room No. 6, First National, with Hunter A Kennedy, and can b found after office hours at the Reed FRANCIS RITTER. hotel. . 1 OUR SPECIALTIES Plane Furniture, Safa Maying end Storage. OFFICE dog Twenty-fift- Street, h PHONES Ir.A, 224. Ball, 220. COAL SITUATION - -- pat-riutla- r; la Wt, Ai-ri- ea-par- t, i . a, . . d Sun-ris- admln-mlnialrati- FLACE YOUR ORDERS WITI MITCHELL BROS. Konumenta, Copings and Ileai from tooc. Dont buy agent as they gat large eoamlssmt and yon have to pay them. 8 four home peopl flraL Tar oppoelte CIty Cemetery. OGDEN - 263 Telephones Ring, But the Bins Re-- . main Empty. t The coal situation In Ogden continues to be unreliered. A few deal-er- a yesterday reported a small supply on hand, but such reports are the exoeptloas.- - One dealer put the situat. ion, tersely: ' ' Two hundred orders on file, telephone ringing incessantly, teams coming In from all parte of the city and county, all of which are met by empty bin and no hope of immediate .relief. . TUBF EXCHANGE - CHILDRENS Twenty-fift- h CaMamja. and' Eeetare St Rase. - DAY AUDITORIUM BIHK yANT ADS YIELD BIG ANT ADS YIELD BIQ Saturday, Jan. 5, la Childrens Day at the Auditorium Rink, where they will be admitted end furnished with akatea for 25 cents Tyler A Burton, the fsnry skaters , will give an exhibiat 4 m. ADS. YIELD BIG WANT. ADS .YIELD. .BIG RESULTS. Want All gpertlno Event tion for them - e e p. THE BARBER WORKED ON HIS FACE. uaj s.rni. on-Th- e grand .i niei-i-i-- ;i.,- Napoleon ac calitM. -in w;nen 111, A Order package of this famous health and broil building flour aud ehjof some good old fashioned Brown New England Bread. A chance at a right hot loaf will maks In yon tkink yon ar Boston. With Allans B. B. B. Flour you con maJte bread just Iik tha Furiians used u make. ! j by herself' w lib Mine. Gauthier- - en font Th r wire i f iui j i .i.i.u-i-;- Lc VH LE i.u;.-verv- e Distinguished 'Lecturer Talks an the Essentials cf tbs Libel al Education. i,nl f ii.ki:, i.,i.,..r uf UkijitiBt," and :V-- r CRAWS ( - .sirr n iu ovk 1. 1. for u.e-.l- u Ihc and fo ble i:i no h. ri, m dixviiw i Ih.i; V ll:e. 1;,.. ale- - e, fm, f..r iiiv jiot we people. We Ivan! t1 v-- SUNDAY Ku..-- j I!-.- ? wb.i t ij-- t i . Tr.( !V was u li !.ark- "s!, ai ihi- - not riows1 tne 'lavqci'-- Ik-of ihe faniuu iJuae 1. u:ii.' ; u-.- eji THEATER. A i Ui.y ,s Too Disgustingly Indecent! Even for ihe Frcr.ch. . v u-- . W!LD SCENES . .. . a test uf "ljitfilv. Association. r,. 1. ii, tie ii.ro-- in :r.!,Y ,1 . (i- AGAIN THE fiivu. SATi : - A H OUSE o PERNorthwester" Theatric Direction, 1. !. i,.- - Tr--- a bo uth-t- r u tbe divrccd bad an uneuvisble repu-.eiouud her . neruijej appcaiauc in kbbrought ou; a aiorm of v'ni:ei.i. To thia the niarqulsa reletter pubiiated yesterday plied tu afternoon, denying tliat the perfunn-anc- e waa uuuuil to be auggestivo Pancake Flour -- nd iueiki.iig ihai ah meant to give la also a pars toad; sail au unis: ii-- reproduction ot th manners uf sneieut Egypt. In defending rising and ail ready to ao4x with water and bake her appraranc on the. stage the marTrad quise saa: a a but griddlev Mark ''Thu d-not constitute n dlagraca to ihe French aristocracy, and n ALLEN'S B6B FLOUR CO. acton of thia aristocracy. i The Prince lie Broflto, haa been earnPacific Ceaat Factory, Ban Joae, Cab Eastern ing bis living for some time past by Factory, Little Wolf Mills. Manawa, Wta conducting an orekuairn la New York." In spite uf this statement, a number of clubmen and Buna pari lets gut together and went to the Monlia itoune last night, nhrrs they conducted a demonstration th like of which E0S0T0 S COMPANY aeluuni has been wlmuasrd in this city. For ten minutes tiie curtain could nui he raised on the new act owing to the pandemonium. When it 155 25th Street finally went up. dUcloalng the marquise working out a cry ptogram of the charm of Ufa, attar the fashion of Calais. end a beautiful Egyptian mummy in the person cf Madame Willy, tha din was redoubled. This was followed by a rata of missiles of every description, (ha audience even throwing boxes at th woman. In spite uf this the two women completed their act, which la as disgustingly Indecent ns anything ever un ihe Paris aiage. DRY GOODS FOR fAU. When the curtain waa rung down th crowd rushed toward tha box ocJUST ARRIVED cupied by Mine. Gauthier YlUara and Mile Pslalre, who la starring In a stage adaptation of "Clandln." and literally orova them from the theater. WANT ADS YIELD BIG RESULTS. kilr-o..- Marq-t- i uclce-.ri- P-- Relfo-uf- . i Saif-risin- g How a Ffiscner Was Allowed to joy the Pn' ilege of Having - En- a Shavs. S-- A ceiid.n a m ou in tli'- - I uion serve given in bt- - a badge, law. rttati-- one ortho barber Li .ipholi-tered like otter chairs shop deIn lilu? sun arms of Ida es won its first fame as a detainer of criminals ome time ago, alien 1( Pai Crone, of abduction nuioiieiy. tu ii by handcuffed the officer charge, during the process of niIn ahav-ln- g. Thursday history repeated Itself, when Sheriff Henly of Chicago stopped off a few minutes en rouu rum San Francisco, wnb a prisoner iu hia charges who is wanted in Chicago for the embealemeni of aoniaibtrg over llpii.Uim from a large steel company. f The kindly permitted bis captive the refreshment of a shave at the station, and. being called from tha slit-rif- room during tbe operattiw, uulilea obliging arm. The prisoner grimaced at the glistening links that held him front the world of free men. and then remarked to Del Mattson, with a laugh: "If only 1 had the key tu that the FANCY CASH GROCERIES KJCb!" He spoke Jestingly, but there wsi more tban light talk in hia voice. DECIDES sea OLD CASE Denies tha Right to Compel Specific Performance of Written Agree- mcnL The Bupreme Court denied the right to compel the specific performance of s written agreement for ths sale of property In an opinion handed down Thursday ia the case of Busts M. Free against Fannie Majrie Utile, et 1., appellants. The case was remanded to the district court for dismissal and settles the contest of the estate of James T. Lit lie, who died Febru- ary Putnams For Mens, 28, 1891. Tbs action In (he lower rutin waa baaed upon tbe written op lea of a certain piece of property owned by the estate. Utile gave to Susie M. Free the , privilege of purchasing the property upon the payment of IT.foiq to hia wife, Alice 8. Little, who was appointed guardian of the appellanr on August 22, 1902. YVben Little died be left a will In which he made hia wife the executrix of hia ratal. Hie respondent offered to pay tbe 97,000. but Mra. Uttle refused to take it. The suit was filed In tha lower court, and resulted In Judgment for The plaintiff, enforcing the carrying out of tbe con- Boysand Childrens . . Suits,Etc... You will and . price ,, to suit, and a child ran buy as cheap as a man. . Boys' high-cu- t "shoes a special-- . ,7 . y if . ' A -- ' P Putnam Clothing House SMBaamtmmmmmsmmmmmmmmmmm SERIES OF FREE LECTURES Estes Doctor Specialist- i SR00KLYNITE8 PROTEST find the qualitjjStyle one-thir- d John T. Miller, editor of Character Builder, and a profound student, iff human science, will deliver a series uf lectures In Weber county under the suspires of the Young Mens Mutual Improvement Associations. Mr. Miller is devoting hia life to the subject of human science end fochar--' aracter building. 'Hia magazine as a great far I or for good knowle-Jgeamong young men and bis lectures are in Inspiring wondci fully effective young men to clean living and to the building of good, noble characters. The people of this city and county will have tbe opportunity of hearing Mr. Miller at the following places: Saturday evening, Jan. 6. In the meeting house at Lynne. 7: so p. jn.SecSunday evening. Jan. 6, in tbe ond Ward meeting house, 7 p. m. Monday and Tuesday. Jan. ,7 and 8, at Huntsville, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday evening. Jan. 9, at Weat Weber, 7:30 p. in. Thursday evening, Jan. 10, at Hooper, 7:30. The public la Invited and there Is no charge for admission. 3 Overcoats .. tract. Tbe rase was appealed and the Supreme court held that It could not be enforced. Mrs. Uttle. who wa the legal wife, and owned interest, in her husband's estate by law, did not Jrfn In on tbe contract, and did not agree to the transfer of the property. For this reason it la held that the contract, was void and could not he enforced. Another point made In ihe supreme court division is (hat tbe complainant did not Ole a claim against the tme, as required bv tbe statute for the compelling of a certain performance of contract. The opinion wrtl' written by Justice Joseph E. Frick and concurred In by Chief Justire W. M. McCarty and Justice D. N. Stroup. to Go - Cures when others fail. Madam methods. Fra consultation far any Chronla Disease ef any name ar nature. Every case guaranteed: , A Partial List of Diseases Cored Kinging. In tha Ears, Dissesaa s or Ear. AU vf th Laugs, Bronchial Tubas and Cheat Diseases of the Stomach. Liver. Kidneys and Bladder. Heart Dlseaaa, Rheumatism, Asthma, Nervous Trouble, St Vitus Dane. Pile. Fistula and all Rectal Troubles, Taps Worm, Blood Fotouatug from aay cause. Diseases peculiar to Woman, ANY FRIVATB DtdEASB OF MEN quickly cuied to stay cured. Remember the examtaaUoa aad advice la FRXS. Come et eaca Tomorrow may bo toe late. Call or write. , Catarrh. Delias, of tho Hand, Throat, hoaa, Eya DR. Die-sasa- ESTES, SPECIALIST Office hours. 19 a. m. to I p. tn. 2468 Washington Avn. ' (Boyia Block). Oxdea. TTtah. Entranca Room 19. Remember the number. Against tha Congestion at ths Rush Hours.' New York,Jan. 4. Turbulence marked tbe meeting of tbe Rapid Transit commission yesterday, owing to the presence of 200 or more Brooklynites, who demanded Immediate relief from the congestion during "rush houre ! Brooklyn of at the two bridge. Tbe racket waa ao great that - finPresdent Orr of tbe commissionmeet-In- ally threatened to adjuurn the and have the room cleared if better order wsb not observed, Eklward M. Bansett wafc the Brooklynites' spokesman. g sold He that he appeared for the Citizens tral committee of Brooklyn which cenrep-m-n- ts organizations. Tne burden of the demand of the Brook lyn delegation waa for an elevated loop between the Williamsburg and the Brooklyn bridges fo as to "set tbe Williamsburg bridge to woyk as on Of tbe speakers put it Borough President Coler. Controller Mels, President Winter of tbe Brook-lyRapid Transit and others mads speeches. Paul D. Cravarh. et the close of the hearing, speaking for August Belmont, said tirat the would Rail rond company cheerfully cooperate with the commission and adapt its traffic to the romditinu imposed by that body if it nm m in bullj an elevated loop between the tto bridges. But the Belmont Interests, Mr. Cravath qdded, du not lllera rot favor a loop and do would help that if one were built It the situation very much. President will Orr said that tbe conimlMton meet next Tuesday to conaider the forty-eigh- t Any Person Cutting or Dc- - stroying Evergreens on Our Lands in Ogden Canyon Will Be Vigorously Prose36 cuted. Inter-boroug- loop queatkio. UTAH LIGHT & RAILWAY CO. E. W. WADE. Agent |