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Show Tun Do Your Trading Where MOnXINii EXAMINER: THE Register PLEADS GUILTY. rendered by Judge Ritcuii- icxia) in i which a writ -- f prohibition is .ttrit-in the case uf Krauk Hoffman again: Justice of the Peace Dana T cmitii. j Judgment was secured again-- i Hoff-man in Smith's court for the poes-- ! of certain property rented from j the plaintiff in the action and the jus- - j rice issued s writ uf ejc;uient to out j The case w ae appealed to t Hoffman. the district court and theuce to thej -upretue court. In the meantime Huff man petitioned the district court for a writ of prohibition to prevent thej justice front taking any further actim, lt the ejection proceedings. The enurt today decided the ca.- in favor uf the Justice and denied the writ of prohibition - Jaw Shot Away, Couldnt Talk Sentenced to Two Yeats. W-t- Burglar. h J ! Sail Lake. Jen. IP - With hi l,ead still bandaged. Thonuts Mac Kama ra. who was shot down by proprietor of the Athens saloon at Bingham Junction while en- Pitr Your Account Cannot Go Wrong. We Use this System. tering the saloon on the night of December 15. appeared In Judge Geo. U. Armstrong's court yesterday on the charge of burglary In the first degree. He entered a plea of guilty and was sentenced to sene two years In JOWOM the state prlscn at hard labor. MacNunara's chin was shot Co. by a bullet fn.in Hondropolls' away gun Just as he waa rifling the cash register in the saloon. Both Jawbones BOTH PHONES 177 and most of his lower teeth were knocked out. Since that time 2344 Washington Avenue, MacKantara has been unable to talk. When his case was called before Judge Armstrong he entered a plea of guilty by the ncd uf his head. He also waived time for aentence be a similar nod and was given two years. MabKamara entered the Athens saloon by taking out a window in the rear of the saloon. He awakened Hondropolls, who slept In hla saloon. Hondropolls had a small room partitioned off at the ead of the bar and a small hole waa cut through it for a lockout fur rubbers. When Jumped in behind the bar and commenced working at the cash register, Hondropolls leveled bin revolver through a hole in the partition and fired. The bullet struck MacNainara In the Jaw, breaking hla Jawbones. He dropped to the flour and Hondropolls called the deplty sheriff. MacNainara waa taken to the Murray general hosOUR SOLE AIM IS TO and given medical attention. He pital 25e It with we do please and profit and was held to the dlatrict court laat 15c a set; dishes for 6e. Tumbler, week and agreed to plead guilty and 60c tea kettles for 56c; cartridges commence serving hla time as soon as gor a box. Kalla, $2.00 a keg. Hingea he would be brought before the court. for a song, other tblng for a amlle at John Martin and H. C. Lane were THE JUMBLE. also arraigned before Judge ArmPhones 1144. 2300 Washington. strong yesterday and pleaded guilty to burglary in the first degree. Martin was sentenced to serve six years In the state prison and Lane was given eight yeare. They entered the J. K. Alcorns store at Bingham Canyon and stole several articles uf clothing and rifled the cash register of some small change. Two other robberies were also cleared up by the arrest of the two men. They had stolen a harness and two guns and some other stuff from two residents of Bingham Can- I - Pickett Grocery I COAL SITUATION. wen-broke- n Salt Lake. Jan. 19. The local coal situation Is not Improved any, and dealers that were recently only weeks behind on their orders, are tuw a month behind, with orders onnstantly accumulating. One prominent cou- cern Is S.Mn orders behind. Dealers agree that until cltisens begin to stock up In the summer time for t lie following winter, there will be no teller from these winter coal shortage. The present oold spell Is responsible for the IncTvaae of orders. A number uf these come from parties who are not In immediate need of roal, and they have told their neighbors that they are so many tons ahead anyhow, and dent propose to get left. Dealers are getting on to this, and are exer rising discrimination as to whose orders .hall be filled first; and where they nd that parties ordering have a free supply on hand, such orders are set aside for the time being. The heavy snowfall has made teaming somewhat difficult, and there is delay-othis aocount. The fart that the railroad are short of motive power la coming to be realized as an influential factyr in the coal shnrtace. to a Salt Jan. 19. The manage- a Thirty newspa- sat down to a dinner at the Press club rooms, 161 Main street, lost night. In honor of Russell Lowry, former managing editor of the Repubwhere you get Just what you want lican. who leaves next Monday for in the Grocery Line. We have re- Esn Francisco, where he will take a ceived a shipment of the best grade of position In a bank. John B. Critch-lowas toastmaster, and response Holland Herring in email kegs and also the kind that sella lnone. We alio were made by lAdtoy Armstrong, Joel hare select White Fish, Finnan Bad- L. Priest, George E. Carpenter, M. F. dies, Kippered and Smoked , Salmon Cunningham, A. B, Brown and P. A. Mr. Lowry made a short and Salt Mackerel. Blmpkin. BOTH PHONES 236. reply, thanking the newspaper men for the tribute. The Press club has changed quarters to the third floor of the Bamberger building, having been forced to leave the smaller rooms on the 2364 WASHINGTON AVE. second floor on account of the growThe rooms have ing membership. been fitted up In Inviting style, billiard and pool tables have been InBush A Gert'e Pianos. stalled. end nothing that adds to the I comfort and convenience of the memNewman Brea. Organa. bers has been overlooked. A housewarming is being planned by the board of managers. per men I .eke, was necessary for the reason that an accident on the Copper Belt railroad ha interrupted traffic between the mine and the plant, and consequently not enough ore could be brought through to keep the furnaces supplied. The Yampa smelter has capacity for the treatment of between 600 and duo tons of ore-day, and furnlahes employment for several hundred men who are thrown out of employment temporarily. Shand Smith, who la In charge of the local offices of the company, aald today, said that the difficulty would probably be corrected within the next few days, but added that much trouble bad been experienced of late In keeping the smelter going on account of the lack of motive power on the Copper Belt. But the senrclty of fuel has probably been the worst drawback. TO RUSSELL LOWRY. 19. ' ment of the Yantpa Smelting company at Bingham ha been forced to close down its plant twice this week, owing both to lack of ore and fuel. The res were drawn again Iasi night and Supt. Day sent in word that the action yon. Salt Lake. Jan. j I OUT OF ORE AND FUEL. Here Is Hie Place DINNER j T. B. Evans & Co. COURT NOTES. Suit has been filed in the district by George Mlllwsrd against the Clara Copper Mining company to collect a balance of $205. alleged to bo due on a promissory note, executed by tbe company oq June 5, 1943. GROCERS court - C. WARDLEIGH REPUBLICAN In tlie case of Valentine El tel against John Judsm P. Fowler, which waa tried In Judge Rltchlee court, the jury haa returned a verdict In lavor of defendant. The action waa brought to recover damagea for the loaa of three fingers which were cut off bv CLUB TO MEET. Rslt Lake. Jan. ID. Twenty-onni embers of the Young Mens Republi- rums ORGANS AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE ViollLi, Guitars, Accordeons, jos, Strings. Ban- Latest Publications of Sheet Music. See the Wonderful Pipe Organ. 2376 Washington Avenue. OGDEN, UATH. can club have requested William M. McCrea, secretary of the club, to rsll a special meeting for the election uf oifleera, and pursuant to the call, Secretary McCrea has set Thursday, Jau. 24, at I p. m. as the date. The meeting will be held at the City and County s The building. provide for a reels meeting at the request of any ten members, and this meeting is called under that provision. Those who signed the petition for a special meeting are: P. O. Perkins, J. 8. May, A. H. Nash, L. P. Palmer, F. J. A. Jaquee, J. A. Groesbeck, C.M. Brown. Fred C. Bassett. C.R. Vlgus, J. Parley White. H.E. Blester, J. U. Bldredge, Jr.. W. H. Farnsworth. William F. W. J. Moore, J. J. Langenbacker. Greenewald, J. M. Rasmussen, T. A. Cslllster, A. O. Butler, W.E. Vlgus, H. S. Joseph. FIRE Second Hand Stores The JUMBLE buys, sells or exchanges "any old thing" ("blues" exempted) and most new once, 2300 Wish. Hello, 1144 THREATENS TEMPLETON. Hundreds of Excited People Witnooo Bad Blase In Wall Known , Buaineaa Block. a circular aaw operated by plaintiff while employed at defendants carriage shop. Judge Armstrong; has granted Jennie Hunter May a Jivorc from Fred J. May on the ground of deaeitlon. The parties were married In this city on January, 1$72, more than 85 yean ago, and the defendant deserted plaintiff over a year ago. The complaint In the case waa filed yesterday and the default of defendant waa rntered by atlpnlatlon and the divorce granted without delay. Suit has been filed In the dlririrt E. H. Green against Caraten-se- n A Anson to recover the um of $716.27, alleged to be due aa hla commission for the sale of musical Instruments for defendant In accordance with a contract entered Into between the parties to the action In January, 1904. The amount of the sales made by plaintiff la $3,458,67. of which he claim he Is entitled to $716.27 for hla services. court by j Suit far divorce has been filed In the district court by Dora G lea non Salt Lake, Jon. 19. Who! promised Brennan against John J. Brennan on to be a serious fire started at 2:20 tbe grounds of desertion and failure tn o'clock. All branches of the fire de- support. Tbe parties were married in partment responded, and found plenty this city on Feb. 3, 1905. end it Is al leged that defendant deserted plaintiff on gept. 27, 1906, and that because of hie Idleness and dissipation ban tailed to provide for plaintiff ever since their marriage. Plaintiff asks for the custhe tody of their child and $25 per month alimony. tn do. Tenants rapidly left the place, SECONDHAND STORE nd W"ds ef now hurling their goods out of the window " second-hangoods. Call or phone and the streams ran from emergency P.4 H,F"B Props. 1H 25th St bose In the building, and from the Phone, Ind. 622. department hose soon had the floors d dripping with water clear to ground floor. Seoond-Han- d Firemen scrambled up the fire escape Start. rou anything to sell or buy on the north side to the roof, bringing still another hose to play, and by 2:20 A d!ro. the fire was under control on the fourth floor, but was kt.il! blaring fierc-l- A. DENKERS on tbe fifth and sixth floors. It was conflnoj at that hour almost entirely to the mall chute, which la of wood, and which was blaring from the fourth to the sixth floors, with smoke and fire bursting out of the roof on C. J. HERRICK A CO. a the south ride, and out of many to M- - L. White. fourth and fifth story windows. want Great excitement wax noticeable US went among tbe tenants. One hero of the A hour was certainly the elevator boy. He worked his machine nt full speed, L. running trip after trip up Into tha dense smoke of the sixth floor, bringing women down, and carrying offloe holders up to. try to get personal effects. The boys face became browned with the oraoke, while hie eyes streamed with tears. He smiled, however through the excitement, and kept xLxrV VJ "itativii laitwiigm ceo, while he never hesitated to shoot kL ? eouxfxiix. the machine up once more among the flames and smoke. At l:6S p. m. the firemen had the lire under control, and were pouring a strong stream down tbe waste flue where the fire originated. PAUL ZIEGENHIRT. "n y far 5. ' IK Sr SK The Rio Grande Western Railway company has been made a defendant In a suit filed In the district court by Robert H. Irvine to recover damages hi the sum of $7,504 for personal Injuries received by the plaintiff while employed by defendant on Sept 27. 1906. He alleges that he was working on a car in the Rio Grande yards on the date mentioned when an engine suddenly bumped into tbe car nod be was thrown violently against the seat In the oar and waa seriously Injured. IN THE HOUSE, When the house opened ita session Friday morning. Speaker Josfph announced that the committee on Judiciary would he Increased to nine members, and the additional places would be filled by Rp. reaentaitlves Marks and Dean. The membership of the revenue committee, which le to act In conjunction with a like committee appointed by the president of the eenate, was increased from two to three members, and RepraaiaUve Crltchlow waa ajF pointed. - The committee on mining WRIT DENIED. and smelting was given two more members. Speaker Joseph did not atr Salt Lake, Jan. 19. A declaim was counce to the house hla appointees for al ten o'clock Ki iliia i'i)imiiitnson and Button - pigi-i-e- BY OGDEN COMING TO MEN OGDEN piv?-iii,iu- si: 20. STRIKE MADE GRAND OPERA From Correspondents and State Exchanges McCasky Accounting JAXI'AUY SUNDAY, SALT LAKE AND STATE NEWS They Employ H. IT All, OC !.- - ;llt- - --i , KeprvM-ntaiiv- e hat b, pr n'e.i an.; moie-- i the guvrmur'n m ?.(,; given to the vgrliiii.- - tuiii:Mt-e!- it.l perfect 1) i sired. and the speal.eihe matti-a little we i wt-.a- i.i,. !u-i- The SECOND NUMBER WAS THE WINNER OF THE LADIES' GOLD WATCH AT i . p he dr (;, into RA'LROAD CLERKS HAVE CEIVED GOOD NEWS. RE- SAVAGE HAS A GRAND OPERA COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE HERE, t that he honoe can ria.u-i- v of what Tinou are driving at geir':ru-.afront Weber explain. d u,: bt named t ta ntexsage stregaiti.' and :b. portions dtati'ibmec 'o the - Ve.n Forty Feet Wide Carrying $94 Is Pieased With the Prospects Five Milling Go'd May Put Ogden on Oie. His Map. - BUSWELLS THE and dif-lre- x On a vot.- t.- iihhuii, was lost. A communica:lt..r. iva.i from Horace 8. Ensign. ( the t'o:I' Ih Chamber of mene ieivp-tlocommittee, invt mg 'lie member f the house to vlftibuilding of the Chamber of Ci mi-.- : re,, on Third Smith street at 4 oVIo-- ii waterduy afternoon. The invi'd'i.., a accepted K.icider i.ffereri Representative hnusi coucunvnt :ex...u!iou No. 1. which provides that ajieclal revenue be appointed rouinilttee to rievfxe methoda of increasing me revenue of the siate. The mot Inn w as tiuanl Tit. will mount) adopted. call into counsel the :'. wards aud the county asewwoi. a view to - 1 getting their opinion-- . Two bills were in tin house. Representative Ueuaon introduced house bill No lit. by request. It provides for the of convict labor on the roadt. at two dollars per da). Quite a few or ibe members have exproxtaed t herns I vex as opposed to this Mil. They are in favor of good roads, but are not impressed with the ides uf bringing convict labor into competition with freemen who nerd the money. House bill No. 11. Introduced by Representative Kuchler provides before s public official ran be tried for Indiscreet conduct or malfraeance In office, the complaint must be signed by twenty-fivreputable citizens who are convinced flit there la enough evidence of guilt to warrant n trial. empl-.-yiuen- t e 5CHUMANN-HEIN- She Ezpreisee a Desire to Sing With the Tabernacle Choir. JEWELER HOWARD GREENWELL HELD THAT NUMBER. i half-bree- en-ro- CHRISTMAS PRESENTS GALORE. because of their Infinite variety and superb artistic beauty in decorated chine and cut glass, ere found more pleasing and better appreciated gifts than any others. At Olsene von have aa extremely large stock to select from, ranging from dinner, tea, lunch and breakfast seta to fancy and ornamental creations that are always a onree of Joy and beauty. In eat glass we have a fine line of useful things. gnld-heann- Mine. 8chiiniann-Heink- . whose name Is now Mrs. William Ropp. arrived In Ogden yesterday afternoon and left shortly thereafter for the ooaat. To Prof. joa. Rallantyne, who met her at the Pacific hotel, she espressed keen regret that she was unable tn fill her Ogden appointment. Hhe had heard through Lois Steers, her western manager, and others, of the fame of the Ogden choir, and had looked forward with pleasure to hearing this organization in the classical numbers on the program foy last Thursday night. Mr. Ropp, her husband, la accompanying the madam on her tour. He expressed a person I desire to hare Mme. Srhiimann-Helndevote herself to opera entirely next year, but asld to this: "Her concerta are far nuire resourceful financially, She will returairla Ogden and, if possible, a date will be arranged, but Should this la yet very Indefinite. ahe come to Ogden she expressed the hope to Prof. Bellamy ne that the choir would sing the Spinning chorus and Benia ballad from the Flying Dutchman with her. This Mr. Ballan-tyn- e waa glad to consent to do. She Is a charming personality and is n tme type of womanhood. Tbe middle of February she enters the operatic field In the Metropolitan Opera House, New York, where ehe Is engaged by Mr. Oonried for a series of performances.' k OCDEN MAILS Arrival and departure of met, ch-rh- a IN OCDEH K The iai:ril of tin- - joint General Hejiivseniitihe F. Payne, liciglu ortuv of the Hiirriuiau lines of tin S.iiage i '.and Opera uoniiumy. set ktoixi imtuivd slopped in Ogd n yesterday to ge: on ren-ip- t of Haltering Ur acquainted si ll the local musical VYil Iruni Sujier!!.u-i.ii-ii- ; D. George and deienn:ue. in a measure, liauiHviii. gtxina mo! fy arable account whether visit tlt Uit. famous opera uf the imierr-- x made tin ibe newly would lu- profitable. couipaii) lucorp-.irnteiMr. Pauc is giuiip of eight claim a dying vlait Known a the 1'nltiMl Verde Mining over the count ry doing to sound the generGo.. al sentiment. reiL'iiring tlie j Tki wax ri.M'oirveil by opera roil! pan pii'iiei'!) his Impresand wei . Wet-iiMr. Indian, and sions of tbe ulitlit'i (if iti,. seo'erD peoi adjacent to iti Nevada Grau.ie Min- ple to support anyiliiug i class is ing is Investment t'o.. and also Ibe optiuiiatlc. After a hurried trip (u Ardive) T'owiiaite. All llirse discovhr will return :o headquartbe eries art aikUiited in Gulden Mining ters roast, lu New York. difctrlri. Njc Ctiuul) , Nevada. In wiilt Pmr. Hulismyne. The I ni'eil Verde Mining company Mr company Puyne rfaited the .music stores was recently incorporated by Hie i and other places where thing musical men under the laws o( Nevada arc discussed, and gathered au 1 with a capitalisation .imi.miO of aging lot of data concerning the share, par value $t.nn per share, musical atmosphere of the city, and non assessable. In consideration for this, by the way. practically guaranrtieli action much valuable uck wa tee a vllr of Savage's linger and transferred to their credit. These coniiperb organization of musician aonia dition were brought about by the fact time early in March. Hv special arthat Hi Southern 1 settle Mining A rangement . literature on the opera liveettuent t'o.. which is the pmvnt will lie distributed over the county the of bad railroad organization boy, and contiguous country. It Is prole acquired a lease on the Vnllcd Verde able that excursions will be run from and thi prartlcally paved the way the north, thus giving people outside t tbe perfected organization which of Ogden a chance to hear grand now gives proutlae to become one of sung in English. opera the gnIJ producers uf the stale of Hlnce Ravage ventured luto the Nevada. realm of heavy iqiHra, no production Only 50,04(1 share have as yet been of tha nlnety-eevegiven by hts complaoed on tbe market. Theae were panies, haa beeu mraw auecusaful than snapped tip by loral Nevada speculatInIt scored Madame Butterfly." ors, just as soon a offered, at lea in New York and the eaal. reuts per share and many inquiries stantly The music of the is pronouuced are being made lu that direction by siiierior to that ofopera lat Bohente." In men of means acquainted with the role of "Madame Butterfly" the in that part of the state. carries four singers, capable company And now conies the new of the of tttn part which Is as Interpreting forty-font ledge of exacting aa It la beautiful. uncovering of free milling ore. the tun- and through,, the company leThrough cleaned nel driven into which averages across aa the heat Ravage, ever brought lie tlie face $90 per ton, while seven asget her and Representative Payne waa says taken have shown values as high assured that the virft of the organisaas $188 per ton. tion to Ogden would result sucre Expert opinion now predict that If all Indications do not fail, Ardtvev will The contract for the appearance of bt-- one of tbe next pmeperou minthe Ravage Opera company In Mading centers of Nye county. am Butterfly on Match 18, in it might be Interesting to know was signed lateOgden, The yesterday. whence the nsute Ardlrey. Thl la tbe Is cvanpoec'd of 135 persons. company Indian name fsr porphyry, which Is conspicuously in evidence In that RACES AUDITORIUM part of the state. The United Verde MJning Go. is particularly well organised, having for Tuesday night, Jan. I2nd one mile. its president, J. A. Miller, pmddent SNOWDEN HICK of the Austin National bank; secreor YB. of R. (quitassistant IzuiJls. tary, Ralph LOS ANGELES ter of same: treasurer and attorney, OGDEN. Wednesday Night, Jau. 23. 12 mile Charles A. Cantwell, of Austin, and GLEN A LARIU'B BLANCHE OGG WilD. Is laat, but not least. George VH. of .if manliamson of Ardlvey, as general BALT LAKE. OGDEN. ager, to whom la due the honor of discovering many promising prospects, WOOL GROWERS CONVENTION promoting the venture and locating nd filing upon the townalte of Ardi-vea well ss numerous water rights Oppoasd Sheepman In that part of the country. It Is now Wyoming Fighting the Railroads. not a question of a prospect, but an actual. mine, with conditions and valsesln(i of the NaYesterdays ues that will ultimately, if not quickly, bring aucreaa and some flattering tional Wool Growers Assnelatlon waa return to the Southern Pacific Min- occupied hr papers on the twenty-elgh- t hour law, the ear shortage and ing A Investment company and a few other phases of the wuol Industry and others. the reading of report!. Fred W. Gooding, president, of tha LOW RATES EST Idaho Wool Growers Association, an amendment to the twenty-eight hour law, providing for a Via D, 4R.G.R. R Jan. 22. speed limit for stork trains. Ha said To Chicago and return $44.60 the law was drafted by humanitarians To Kansas City and return 82.00 who were not practical stuck raisers To Minneapolis and return! 41.94 and their failure to Insist, on a speed To Denver snd return 19.75 limit made the law worse than unclMany other points one fare plus $2. ean. He charged that the railroad a were In the habit of unloading aheep s alGood 60 days returning. lowed. For particulars sec A. J. for feed and water In yard Intended for cattle and so arranged that not Cronin. Agent one sheep In a hundred could feed or drink. He suggested the formation MORE INDICTMENTS of a government department to look after the shipment of livestock. Other papers read were Den C. Robbins and E. W. Senior Among Mheepmen, by John Ney, Charged With Conspiracy. and "The Car Shortage, by Col. E. J. As a result of Federal grand Jury BhII, of Laramie, Wyo. Colouel Bell indictments returned Friday. Don ui get! the uselessnese of an antagonisC. Robbins, a mining men and large tic attitude towarda railroad men on land owner, and E. W. Senior, an at- the part of ntnclrmen. The treasurer's report showed a torney, have beta arrested by United States Marshal Spry m the rhargr of balance on hand of $471. the year'a conspiracy to defraud the government receipts and last year balance being In the acquisition of coel lands. $3,621. and expenses $2,954. The secThe Indictment of Robbins and retary's report showed a membership Senior Is the result uf following two of 6.444. lines of Investigation by the Federal grand Jury. Robbins acquired land CARD OF THANKS in Emery county, and. If the Indictfolkiw ment is to be believed, he didnt the regulations of the law. Senior, I desire to express my since re and It Is said by those familiar with tlie heartfelt thanks Tir the many consolgrand Jury investigation, was Inter- ing wir.l and kind acts shown during ested with the late. Major Bird in the my late bereavement In the los of Tteh Fuel company cates, and It Is my beloved husband. I desire to exbelieved that his Indictment Is the re- tend special ihanks tn the following, sult of this line of Inquiry. organisations who so willingly assisted The two men will appear before the le every way poaslble: B. of l. En Federal court April 8, at the same gineers. Dlv. No. 55.: (1. I. A. to B. of time the others indicted In December L. Engineers; B. 7f L Firemen. Dlv. will appeer. 98: G. I. A. to B. of L. Firemen. MRH. FRANK N EES LEY'. FREIGHT TRAINS TO STOP REVISED ORDSNANCES at Ogden postoffice: North and Northwest, O. 8. L. Ry. Arrive, 7:34 a. nt., 6:34 p. m.; depart, 12:55 a. in., 11:60 a. m. East, all points, U. P Ry. Arrive, 4:30 a. m., 2:15 p. m.; depart, 7:60 a. m., 2:25 p. m., 6:50 p. m. Southeast, R. G. W. Ry. Arrive, 1:00 a. m., 11:45 s. m., 2:60 p.m.; depart, 7:00 a. m., 6:80 p. m. West, all points, 8. P. Ry. 7:30 a. m., 3:50 p. nt., 7:00 p. m.; depart, 8:30 a. m., 2:45 p. m. Southern California and Nevada. 8. P. L. A. A 8. L Ry. Arrive, 8:30 s. m., 7:30 p. m.; depart, 2:45 p. m., 6:20 p. m. Southern Utah. 0. 8. L. Ry. Arrive, 8:30 a. m., 7:30 p, in.; depart, 3:30 a. m., 3:45 p. m. Southern Utah. R. G. W, Ry. Arrive, 1:00 a. m.. 5:50 p. m., 7:00 p. m.; depart, 3:30 a. m., 7:04 a. m., 6:30 p. nt. Salt Lake City, O. S. L. Ry. Arrive, 1:00 a. nt.. 3:30 a. m., 12:00 nt.. 2:50 p. nt., 7:30 p. m.; depart, 8:30 a. m 7:30 a. m., 10:1" a. m., 3:45 p. nt., 6:aU p. m. Balt lake City. R- - G. W. Arrive, 1:00 a. m.. 2:60 p. m.; depart, 7:00 a m., 6:30 p. m. Cache Valley Pointj. O. 8. U Ry Arrive, 10:45 a. in.: depart, 4:50 p. m Huntville, Eden A Liberty Arrive. 5:00 p. m.; depart, 9:00 a. ra. R. F. D. Weber County Arrive, 5:00 P. m.; depart, 8:30 a. m. YVM. GLASMANN. Postmaster. QUARTERLY STAKE CONFERENCE The regular quarterly conference of Weber fltske of Zion will be held In the Ogden Tabernacle, Sunday. January 20, 1906, commencing at 10 a. m. Meetings will lie held both foremen and afternoon. President Francis M. Lyman and Apostle David 0. McKay will be In attendance. Prof. J. J. McClellan will preside at the organ. A cordial invl tatinn le extended to all. JNO. V. BLUTH. (Signed) Stake Clerk. E. A. y. Olsen, Grocer, 2259 Washington Ave. ( PROl'DFIT GOODS SPORTING COMPANY Wholesale and Retail SPORTINQ GOODS, jobbers ef EDISON PHONO- AND GRAPHS RECORDS, Clark, Horrocks Fishing Tackle, Stall end Dean Athlotle Goods. Phonographs Sold on Easy SCI 24th SL Terms. Stop-over- All Except Hauling of Coal, to Cease, Traffic, no far has not While the snowstorm seriously Interfered with the iranspor tatlim of coal, the situation is becomWhatever ing somewhat Intensified. emergency may arise, the railroad are efprepared to meet It. While every fort la being put forth to maintain the commercial supply, the railroads themselves feel the pinch of fuel famine. So much coal ha been diverted from the company supply to commercial uae that store are low. and today traffle Is simply being maintained unpolicy. der a They Are Promised to bo In Next Friday. Print WITH OLD HARNESS runaway may cause more thsq trouble. Serious In Jurist and boqsi times death are the awful results. Ag bid barneae la often responsibly but 6 new harness with weak spots In 1 1 It Just as bad. Tbs kind we sell bare A NO WEAK. SPOTS Ton will get your moneys worth ifl fen bny harness of ns. Onr new address Is 2277 Washing J.C. PM Saddlery Co. by By rare luck, the revised ordinance will be set. corrected, with sn O K for the printer by Thursday of next week. It has been nearl) four years since the question of revision was brought up In the city couttril. It has been twn years and several months since the first complete proof of the ordinances was turned out from the printing shop. Inspected anj held for more revision and correction. A month ago the city council lost all patience, drew Should the necessity arise, however, up a resolution condemning the tardiBAILEY INVESTIGATION. either on the part of the people ir the ness f everybody connected with the InAustin, Tex. Jan. 19. The lower company, tbe operation uf freight work and appointed a committee to bouse In the Text legislature last trains will be abandoned, temporarily,11 vestigate. and Something in the action of the counevening adopted the Kennedy substi- by the Oregon Short Una tute to the Duran resolutfun. looking equipment devoted to the hauling ot cil evidently Impressed all concerned, to an Investigation of Senator Boiler coal. Not- only wmld this prevent for since then the last, revision hat the consumers been made nl. were it not for a short and hla connection and association suffering on the part of b - the age nf labor, the ordinancea would with the Water-Peroil company In all the territory -- upplled Wyoming mines, but ir would give tbe have been Issued, bound In handsome railroad j opportunity fo replenish the!i sheepskin, a week ago. Aa it is the NO COAL IN FINLEY. of coal printer will have the last change set depleted stores. Every pound e under in type by Wednesday, and by Friday Finley, N. D., Jan- 19. There i not that the mine could expected, that from the a pound of coal for sale In Finley the highest working pressure would morning. It printer's shop will come completed and the people have enited In appeal then be hurried to market. to relieve all present, neces- books. Already 224 pages bare been to the Great Northern railway for reand completed and printed. lief. trains haw sities would then be onmsband, No local freight to suffer- exist passed through here since December whatever fear may WANT ADS YIELD DIG RESULTS. 21st. hand-to-mout- h BTROUBLBh is tbe character oi the transfer service wo supply our patrons. Prompt reilsbls and at low cost, any time you say well ba on your Job and haudis it expeditiously and well. - o pr-duc- Atnpl-supplie- ALLEN TRANSFER CO. Phone 32 for yours. |