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Show THE MORNING EXAMINER: OGDEN, ETAII, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1M7. SUYEB Cf BIOWII SALT LAKE AND STATE NEWS From Correspondents and State Exchanges COLO KNOWN TO EXIST Vain of Iron Ore at Leaet One Hundred Feet Wide. Gold-Bearin- I. a rattlemaa of Knn la in Ogdea oa catHe brings with tleman'. bukiat-aa- . him. however, eome fine apacimrua of beuiatiia and oxidised Iron shut hr lia discovered la place m the Sarectwatvr couutry, which carri- from Ilf to 1 la gold par Urn. and of which, according to hi dcri;-tten- . thrr are eaieaeiv,. deposits. These deposits are, he ya. tblny-flv- mile south of klom-roa the Wyoming A Northwesters railroad, and are J. Shei-ha- gia. Wyoming, Diamonds Earn Dollars ii as Investment to say nothing of personal adornment white you increase In own then.. They value 14 per rent in a twrjve-montand the eecurity te a food and Quickly turned over aa the moet conservative could want. Bif r opportunities here la or unaet atones fairly priced-- art ofu-- a 9-- h a lint-wate- the north coattauatloa of the mineral belt of the old South Park guld diatrlet in Colorado. Mr. Sheehan aaya that the vein are la the graaiia ahich In its upper measure la Intersected by lima and slates, and that In one place a vela of the gold braring Iroi has bees proven li be MO feet alilo and has been traced 1,(mni feet oa the lie is fatmUr with the outcrop, country, having driven rattle over it for many year.., and know of several openings that were made lu ibo ledge ae far back aa tba 'Hs. when tha dlat riel first attracted aumtt-n- i and at which time It was something of a shipper. He will be la Ogden for some days, and proposes to create a corporation to raise capital for tba working of the tnluea. W.LBUSWEIi. Jeweler 370 24th St high-grad- e DARING THIEF CAPTURED. Thought ta Be Matt Wbe Ransacked Office Buildings. PROlDFIT SPORTING n COMPANY GOODS Wholesale and Retail GOODS. SPORTING Job hero of EDISON AND GRAPHS PHONO- RECORDS, Clark,Herrecka' flailing Tackle, Stall and Data Athletic Goode. Phonographe Sold on Eaay Ill Toma. Balt Lake, Jan. SL Charles Rlaa. caught red banded yesterday after-auoafter robbing tba realdeuca of J. 1. Wood, Sb Urighaiu street, and Stealing a valuable sable wrap, la anted to he Charles Merritt, ia Chicago, Minneapolis and Grand Rapids, Mich., for a aeries of burglaries sad for escaping from custody while oa the way to the llllmria state prison at Joliet after having been aenienred to a five years' imprison-mea- t them. admtited tba Hlaa haa virtually daring wholeaal burglaries committed oa the night of January 21 la the Herald. Tribune, I). F. Walker and Walk-a- r Bros, bank buildings In this city, Wbna pressed on the subject by the officers, Rlss only abruga his ahouldsra and saya: "Yoti'va got ns dead to rtghta on this charge. Wbat'a the usa of rubbing It la by trying to connect me with other Juba?" In elmoet every detail His tallies with the deecrlptloa of Merritt end ha several loti era on hi person which come from Mlnnoapolls and Chicago. When closely questioned Hiss admitted having been In Jail before, but with the reticence of a professional criminal left tha police to look up hla record and declined to throw any further light oa the muiter, Rlaa was arrested yesterday afternoon at Meheay'a fur atom In the Knuisford hotel, whsro he was trying to sell a sable wrap. He was taken to polios nation, where the fur was Identified ae one stolen from tbs residence of J. D. Wood a blob waa rnlercd and robbed Tuesday night. 24th SL CeemienfJ CHRISTMAS PRESENTS GALORE, becauao of their Infinite variety and auperb artlatlo beauty in decorated cblaa and cut flaaa, are found more . pleaaiaf and batter appreciated flfta than a ay others. At Olaeaa yoa have aa aitramely largs stock to aaleet from, ranging from dianar, tea, lunch sad breakfaat aeta to fancy and erealioas that ara alwaya a bobko of Joy and beauty. la eat glass wa hava a Baa line of useful things PINE WEATHER AT BULLFROG. oraa-Biant- al E. A. Olsen, Grocer, 2259 Washington Ave. S. E. Malan, W. A. Malan. WE CAN MOVE ANYTHING. MALAN TRANSFER COMPANY Van Draye and Baggage Wagene. OUR BPECIALTIEB-Pt- an PumL ur Safe Moving and Storag OPPICE 40S Twanty-flft- lnd Street h PHONES 124. Bolt 220. Wark en Estsnalen if Las Vtgaa A Tanopah Read te Ba Pushed, Balt Lake, Jan. II. C. 0. Whitt-nior- o has returned from a trip to the Bullfrog camps, where ba went with other officiate of the La Vegas Tonopab road to aettla matters of right of way an.l terminal! In controversy with the Brock road. The differences between the two mads aa to crossing and rights of way were arranged to tha satisfaction of the Las Vegas A Tonopah people as were also sums minor rights of way for the extension of the Clark road to Roldfleld. The extension will go ahead rapidly bow as all of the ties, rails and other construction material has been secured and weather conditions are favorable to tha contractors. Tha Weather down there," l, Mr. Wblttemore. is aa nearly perfect aa could be wished. I supposed front stories Brut out that there would be enow and rain and disagreeable weather, but a a mailer of fart there was do snow, the atm wa warm and gen lal and all the conditions delightful. "The Bullfrog camps." continued Mr. Wblttemore, are growing amazingly both In the building of houses, more, warehouses and other business structure snj In the development of the mine. The Bullfrog country apper ently waa unaffected by the decline In Nevada alecks during the holidays an.l the mine have been going right along pi sparing to mill ore and ship the bet ter grades. The Monlrmtrry-Mhoshons- . the Tramp Consolidated, the Gtbral tar and tha Bullfrog National flank mine ara all Mg properties and all ready to ship ore or mill It-- Aa anon a they can get spurs and switches, which will be soon, they will begin puttlug cut a tonnage that wilt sur prise people who have not kept tram of their operations. The Humes: ake. Homestake Extension. Mayflower and some otiiera havfe plana for m.lls an.l will soon he producing plentifully, fifteen or twenty other properties are working aa many men a they ran get In order to open up their ground aa fast ss possible. Everybody In the Bullfrog region and Indeed In all southern Nevada Is feeling good over the outlook for the The camps an- - si; coming season. . proving up well, the arrlrul of the Vegas road ha given the country s gteat Impetus and thing are booming lr every direction." t I,-- PROM RAILROAD MAN TO RICHES a the ta etaiteter vra aapply ear oa tranaim-atrvio- o patron Prompt, reliable end at low coat, any time ywa eey w'n hr oa your Job sad haadle It szpedlUoaaly and wall. ALIEN TRANSFER CO. Phoa 22 for your. Sail lake, Jan. 31. William Spears, a young telegraph operator, of 8a" lake, has recently returned from N vada. where he held a position a dispatcher on the line of the Ia Vega and Tonopah railroad si Johnnie Riding worth In the neighborhood o' I70.0in In money, sad with minmt rlslma that may ttiru out to he won't a flirt nne. According In an article in a Nevsrt-- t exchange, the story of this transformation read like a piece oi fiction. When he road wa extend ! up the mountain aud had reached a point from which IVath Valley at retch- poses of the matter. It is most likely ed that the prem-n- i law HI be repealed ahead, Siding and a new Flared on the ral.'road map entirely by the and yung Spear, then working as a i one passed, aud m that event Judge operator ia Salt Lake, was sent down Blown win be Mi out by tbs repealand placed in rtuige. lit buurs were ing of the present law. The Juvenile (.curt commission has tiot long and he found himself from time to time wi!.n many spare mo asked Judge Brown for his nieni on his hands but he ha refused to resign, so Afer the first few weeks he urilla If the legislature dor not fix the law e.t thea by g.dug out aud staking so a to put au end to hia Judicial claims, doing the assessment work position, some steps will In all probalso in bia spare time. He wa not ability be taken to out him by quj of turning, warranto proceed' ms in court. entirely without kuoak-dgalthuugh bis eaperience was of tlu moat limited ami. The balance of the EIGHT MILES SQUARE. at at km employes had a good deal of fun In quiet way at the expense of Staptoe Smelting Company Haa AcSpears. whom they dubbed the quired Large Acreage Near Ely. In connection with the smelter Something like throe week ago fipeara tendered hla realgnatijn, and smoke problem, say ike Engineering I: haa mw leaked out that hr has Jus and Mining Journal, It la interesting sold ooe of hla claim for 822,009. aa 1 to note that the Mieptu Valley Smelt given an option on the balance of hi Ing A Mining company, which la now holdings for I lb .000. The raah was building an immense plaint at McGil. paid over la Lo Angeles a few day Nevada, miles from Ely, to smelt ago and Spears returned to hla old the ore from the latter camp, haa achome lu Malt Lake, where rumor has quired eight aqnare miles of territory, It he I sum to form a partnership together with the water right of the which haa nothing In rum mo a with entity section, the object of securing business, and where from now on h? this large area being to prevent the wilt make hla home. posaobilliy of auy damage claims arise Ing from the smoke nuisance or the ENDB HIB LIFE BV SHOOTING. pollution of water. This certainly Si a wise plan, especially where land Bingham, Jau. 30. George West of can be secured so cheaply aa In that Copperlun, about 25 years of age. com- section of Nevada. The Slept oe valmitted suicide in the Red Light sa- ley company la Jointly owned by the loon at 11:50 this morning while temCumberland Ely and Nevada Consoli- ti porarily deranged from aa over Indul-gtne- e in Intoxlrante. West was lalJ off on the 14th of January at the Utah Copper mill at Copperton, and nines ineu haa been Jrbraing heavily. It could not be ascertained a here he spent the night, but ha appeared at the Red Light saloon this morning, shortly after openlug time, in an advanced stags f Intoxication; about II a. m. he etaried up the reilroa-- i Lacks with the evident Intention of going up town, but apparently chaug ed. hi mind and returned to the Ha went straight through thc har mom aud entered one of the wine Bested himself at a card table, placed a .39 calibre revolver to his left temple and pressed the trigger e Mevrral men were in the saloon at aud they, together with the proprietor, rushed to the hack of the saloon In discover the cause of the explosion. Opening the wine room door they discovered West who wa then gasping hla last, lie was dead within two minutes after tha shot waa fired. Mr. West leaves an aged mother, of which he, together with a brother, Fred West,! now at Ke in merer. Wyoming, la her only support. The case It exceptionally sad aa lira. W. L. Crane, the mother, buried her husband only last week, and now must bear the additional lores vemeut of her favorite non. The body waa taken to the undertaking parlor of Frank. dated companies. COURT NOTES. Salt Lake, Jan. 31. Judgment In favor of plaintiff by consent haa been rendered by Judge Morse In the case of T. A. Mangum against R. W. Brady for 937.45. the amount found to he duo un a promLsory note executed on Nov. 7. 1112. E. R. South ha filed a petition In the probate division of the district court asking that he be appointed administrator of the estate of IV. W. Tayktr la the place of the former administrator, L. John Nut tall, who dial oa Feb. 23, 1905, before the estate was closed up and before bs waa discharged from hla dutiea. Judge Ritchie has rendered judgment by stipulation in favor of plaintiff in the case of Dora M. Walling against tha Utah Light A Railway rumpsny for the sum of 9200 and coats, The action waa amounting to 81 o. brought to recover damages for personal Injuries, and waa compromised by the payment of the above amount. Minds Mitchell ha filed suit for In the district court against Henry Mitchell on the ground of They were married In this city on Oct. li, 1893, and It. la alleged that ever since May 31, 1900, the defendant haa not contributed anything to tba support of plaintiff and she haa been compelled to rely upon her relaAa the cause of death was so plain- tives and friends for support. ly evident It wee not deemed necesJudge Lew la haa entered a Judgment Arrange- against the fish Ravings sary to bold an Inquest.' ment fur the funeral will be publish company as surety for defendants In ad later. the case of Henry Lamotta against Patrick H. and Ji lia J. Mahoney, plain BURGLARS ENTER SALOONS. tiffs secured Judgment against defendants for 9415-40- - and costs, amounting to 920.90, and' the (tub Ravings A Bingham, Jan. ID. The Athene the saloon and known aa the Greek Trust company became surety for the situated bulb RM Light" saloon, payment of the Judgment, The same near the Yarn pa smelter, war brok- has not: been paid by , defendants, mornen Into at aa early honr this hence upon motion of plaintiff's at ing. Entrant was gained to the Red torneys, judgment baa here entered light through the window, the rob- against tha surety. bers using a Jimmy" to pry It open. They secured several huttiea of liquor TWO DIVORCE SUITS. and a boa of cigars, making their exit through tha book door. The enSalt Lake. Jan. 31. Salt for ditrance to the Greek saloon waa mads kes been filed ia the district owe the of hole a by cutting through court by Alma P. Baker against Win. rear doors sad raising tha latch. Tha W. Bate on tha ground that the de"Greeks" did not fan aa well at the fendant waa convicted of a felony and In to several la now Red Light" as addition term la the state a serving bottles tit Imported Greek brandy tha prison. The parties were married on burglars also secured about 914 la April II, 1909, and It Is alleged that cash. This latter saloon la tba mm tha defondaut was convicted of burgIn which McNamara waa shot while lary on January IB, 1909, and la now In the art of robbing the All, for earring a tarm of three years In tha which crime ha waa recently sentenc- atata prison of this state. This la ed to two yean In tha penitentiary. hla second term ia the state prison, and plaintiff Is of the opinion that MYSTERIOUO FIRE. alia should ba divorced. She also asks for tha custody of their child. Wallacaa on Trial Burning of 11,903 Josephine Senior has filed suit for divorce In th diatrlet court against Car tit Pictures, Fred J. Senior on the grounds of Rail Lake. Jan. 31 Mr. Gueale and failure to support They Wallace and her husband. Abraham were married oa Sept. 1, 1905, and U Wallace, former owner of the picture la alleged that defendant deaerteJ store at 50 hiast First Routh street, plaintiff on Nov. 9, 1905, Just a little mors than a month after their mar were put on trial this morning. The rase Is a mysterious one. It la rlge, and that for mure tha na year Charged that th ronple loaded past he has failed to support, her. with plrtnres, and filed a voluallon of VETERAN ANSWERS CALL. 91,500 with tha Oregon Rhnn Un Hardly were the goods loaded than the I It car was discovered on fire. 8 It Lake. Jan. 31. William Buskin-son- . aged 33 years, died Tuesday at charged that some device was employed by some one. so that non after hla home in Sugar Houae ward front the cur was loaded It would lie set Old age and general debility. Mr. fire from the liislile. Huakinaon waa one of the uld timers, There was a mysterious fire In the having resided In this county for Imsement of the picture store a few many years. Me In Wassel! loaded cur wa. before the days Staffordshire, England. April 39, 1824. burned. and Joined the Church uf Jesus Christ Mrs. Wallace Is said to have made n of Latter-IhiSaints in 1959, coming confession to the police, but hi--r coun- to America In 1852. He crossed the it sel is said, to have the al plains In Clawson's company, arriving In 8alt lAkt Valley In 1S53. He wa leged cmifeaslo,; ruled out. aa-ho- lief-fenu- wa-bor- married March 28. 1852. at 81. Louis, to Jeanette Cousins, and L the foihri f the following children: Nephl, City Attorney Hltea of Opinion That William. George and John Huakinaon, Mary J. IIuaMuson Smith. Isabelle Judge Brown Cannot Be Huakinaon Davis, Removed. Sarah Huakinaon Wright and Elisabeth Huakinaon. Mr. Salt lake. Jar. 31. According to a IIiitMnron went through the trying verbal opinion given to Mayor Thomp scenes incident to the early settlement son by City Attorney Ogden Hites, o this country. He waa a great sufthe Juvenile court commlsslun has ferer from asthmatic trouble. not the authority to remove Judge FRACAS ON SECOND SOUTH. W'.llls Brown of the Juvenile court Judge Brown was appointed for a Salt Jan. 31. At about noon stated term, which expires on Dec. 31, 19ok, and the city attorney holds today "Bad Eye Jarkaun and another that he ear. not he removed except hy colored man nvmed Walter Smith, in an altercation In the legisSeconl impeachment lature The opinion of the litornev Routh between Main and State street set forth two way in which the leg- In which they made small boulder islature ntay remove a judicial officer out of big one, each other which may be applicable to Judge skull to make the reductions. I waa done to eitherj Brown's office. They are a followsparticular injur,.Kirt By Impeachment by the sen- - until "Bad Eye" klrked hia antagon 1st nn the shins and then ran. ::i fur a felony or a mtsdemeinor. Offl Second By a vote of eer Clough heard of the fracas and sen house of the legislature, voting managed te rapture Smith. He wa separately, for any ran which thev locked up on the charge of fighting row going on for Bad may deem sufficient for hi removal. and a search The cause ::f the trouble Aa the legislature is In now Eve." Rmlth declines to and will have to pass some legtelatluti nor known. in regard to the juvenile conn owing into parr'cnlHr. to a part of It being declared by the supreme court, the COPLEY NOT GUILTY. til take juvenile court commission no further action towards ousting Maahmgion. Jan. 3L After only a Judge Brown urttl the legislature di- - few minute of deliberation today a coroner's jury in ' the case of Vm. G. Copley, who wa held by the police In connection a ilk the death of hi wife and infant child, rendered a verhoi. 25 dict exouera-jahim from blame. COMMISSION HAS NO AUTHORITY 1 se-ni- unron-atirtitfon- g Mrs. Anna Bradlay Worship at Shrina f Man Sh Kilted. Th Salt Ijike Herald aaya: Miss Ada Patterson, formerly of Salt Lake and now engaged in newspaper work In New York, has painted a pathetic word picture of tha condition of Mrs. Anna Bradley, the slayer of Senator Arthur Brown, which has attracted considerable ai ten-teThe story trill be of interest to Mias Patterson's many friends in Salt Lake, aa well aa to those who have closely followed the murder of Brown and who knew the relatione existing bet seen the murderess and ber viritm while they were living la Salt Lake. It la aa follows: "la their offices high above the roar of the city streets six keen-eyelawyers, with tha law boohs plied In high barricade of dtaarray about their desks, and reams of paper covered with laborious notes, are planning tbelr subtle campaign to save a wom an's life. Tha mettle of youth and tba mellowness of experience are united in the battling lawyers. Mb Washington tba four young own who constitute tha firm of Wells, Hoover and Wells, are working with all the brilliancy and fervor of youthful spirits engaged in a cavalry charge. In Salt Lake City two aim with silvering hair. Judges both, are working assiduously, with seal tempered and vision broadened by legal and judicial experience of many years, all to tha same end sad all with equal confidence. They assert that they will save the Ilf of Mrs. Anal Bradlay, tha woman who month ago killed a former L'nlt-e- d States senator, and who lies brooding, half nnronclous and wholly indifferent to her danger, la the shadow of the grim gallows where Gulteau, the murderer uf President Garfield, and 3u0 others who had taken Uvse went to their dmtk. that The lawyers are confident they can save their client. 'No American jury will be out five minutes before acquitting her, declared Robert Wells. From lalt Lake City comes the assurance of Judge Orlando W. Powers, the moat eloquent pleader In the region: I had given up the criminal branch of the law and am returning to It only in this case because I know It will be a great victory. It will be the crowning achievement of my life. In strange, sad contrast to this legal vigor, determination and enthusiasm. la the listless spirit of tho little prisoner In the Halted States Jail at Washington- - the small, piteous center of contention in what will be one tit the moat celebrated trials for murder in America. Mrs. Annie Bradley, turning dark, lusterless ryes upon her questioners, an were wearily: 'I don't care what they do with me. It doesn't matter, I am too tired to think of that. I can think only of the past. I don't believe there was any other woman in hla life. Did he not say to me a thousand times: Dolly, you are the only woman I ever loved?" He oould not change In a moment. There were bitterness and contention In our lives, but they always ended In the same way. He klKsed my tears away and aaid, Dolly, I love you,, and I believed him. I believe hfm now. She lira on the cot In her cell and turns a wan little face and stretches thin, piteously small arms toward A newspaper clipping pinned upon tlfe rough plaster of the wall encircled by g holly wreath sent by her sister at Christinas. The newspaper clipping la an excellent picture of Senator Arthur Brown of Utah. Tha face ia lean, strong featured and Intellectual. The sod have the steady, eyes are deep-se-t penetrating gase of an Inctalve mind. The curve of the jaw la buffi and strong. The forehead la broad, full and high. It ia tha mouth that discloses the dominating trait of the man. It la a straight line, cruel such a mouth as la framed for sardonic smile. iRtrange gods wa bumana act up for worship. This alalatarfaaad man of nearly twice ber age was the god of Mrs. Bradley's worship; la still the god of her worship. . ImEvery day before tha placable face b pour out her oblation of tears. Every hour the Incense of her loving memories arise before It. Aa a votary counta the beads In hla rosary, aha reads again and again the love letters ha wrote to her lu tha eight yean after ha deserted hla wife, flouted his legitimate children and defied public opinion for her sake. At night this pathetic figure weeps continuously, and her cell mate aaya that the unhappy woman slip 'from her bed at night, kneels upon the cold tones of tha call and aobs tender words and plena for forgiveness to the Implacable face In tha darkness. Every morning the yonng woman looks paler and thinner. Alwaya of fragile frame, she has wasted away In her six weeks in prison until she weigh scarcely eighty pounds. The lassitude that la upon her, the Indifference to her fate, may be the lassitude and Indifference that presage death. The prison physician Visits her twice, day. The warder, Captain Harris stops longer than usual on hla rounds to try to cheer the apathetic little prisoner. The matrons prepare special food for her. Her prison mates shower attentions and kind words upon her, but beyond a wan little amlle and a murmured Thank you," she doe not show life." d inter-mounta- THIRTY DEAD FOUND THIRTEEN IN WIVES THE MINE MINERS NONE OF THE EIGHTY ESCAPED DEATH, Are Unabla ta Ramove Bodlaa Freni tha Stuart Mina. Rescuer HE MARRIED EVERY TIME THE SPIRIT MOVED HIM. tha Hie Courtship Took Piece During I tha Revivals and Converts Ware Hla Specialty. . thin-Ilppe- cold-eye- MAY USE OIL BURNERS Charlestown, W. Va.. Jan. II. The nr.angled and dismembered- bodies of - d II. from A dispatch to th Toledo, Ohio, at least thirty of ihe eighty or more aaya: victims of Tuesday' disaster in the Charged with bigamy and credited Stuart mine near Thurmond, W. Va.. with having thirteen wive by tho were piled about the font of the ebaft court officer. Rev. Albert HoUlen, rewhen the rescuing party reached tho ported to have two aoaa also aider mine level last evening. On account indictment for bigamy, pleaded guilty of a broken cage. It waa Impossible at that time to begin their removal, that work being left for today, and only one body waa in condition for removal with the bucket that was at first used. Instant death appears to hava overcome all the miners and a thorough Investigation will bs necessary to determine the exact cause of the disaster.. That none of the ninety men who were in the mine when the disaster occurred escaped death,' now stems certain, and the reacuera ara looking for more bodlre as they advance farther Into the mine. The arrival of sixty coffins and an more gives aa order for twenty-fiv- e Idea of the company's estimate of th probable death list. The rescuing parties continued at work through the night, but tbe taking of bodies from the mine waa delayed1 until the mine cage, which was wrecked by tbe force of the explosion, can be repaired. Tbe body of John Quack was taken from the shaft In the bucket and the coroner's Inquest will probably he on hla remalna. In addition to the investigation by the Coroner's Inquest, Chief Min Inspector Paul amt Deputy Henry are making an independent Investigation. PILES CURED IN TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed te cure any cats of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Plica In 9 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. B. C. T. DODD DEAD, Oil City. Pa, Jan. II. Advices received here state that 8. C. T. Dodl, solicitor of the Standard Oil company, died last night at Plnehurst, X C. He was born In Franklin, February 20, 1838. He learned the trade of a printer in Franklin nnd between times prepare,! himself for college, graduating' from Jefferson college. Canona-hurPa.t In 1857. ,Hr waa admitted to the Venango county bar. In 1859, and at varioun times acted as counsellor for prominent oil operators aid eompanlea, the moat transportation prominent of which were the Vander-grlf- t and Foreman lines, which waa developed by the Tnited Pipe lines. He was a delegate to tbe last constitutional convention of Pennsylvania.' , Hla knowledge of corporation law was widely acknowledged. A new phase of tha coal situation throughout the wet la to be found In the fact that the Southern Pacific te at thl time considering seriously the advisability of substituting oil burning engines on certain divisions of Its line for those now In use. of the Superintendent Rowland Southern Pacific at Reno, Nev., recently slated that it waa hla opinion tha Inside of a couple of years oil burning engines would take the place of the coal burning engines. He aaid that the long continued shortage of coal had caused the officials to give this change their careful consideration. The oil burner are now used exclusively and bav been for some time a divispast on the TAX ON PLAGE. ion. and have len In every wav successful. Nevada officiate declare tha: W do not New York. Jsn. 31. the coal output te not large enough tu supply ti. demands of the company, think the American flag, however dimnot ithstanding the fact that as a rul inutive it may be. te commercially or they are the first to be looked aftev. nationally regarded as a plaything for children, and we find that the flags in dispute are not tore. NEGRO FOR A GOOD POSITION. This uas the verdict of tbe board of lnlte.1 8tate general appraisers In Washington, Jan. 31. It was admit- the case of a shipment of mlnlatnre ted at the White House today that the !lk flags imported by a toy firm aa President ha under consideration the toys. name of Ralph Tyler, a negro of Co The decision waa rendered yesterlumbus. Ohio, for the position of sur- day. the flags having hem made tn It Japan and shipped at a 35 per cent veyor of customs at Cincinnati. was stated that up to this time no de- duty. The flags, being classed as allk, cision had been reached. were taxed 50 per cent. Sparke-WInnemucc- Chicago, Jan. Record-Heral- and waa aenteoeed to serve aix year In tba state penitentiary. HaidAa married every time the spirit him. Hia courtship always tool a during on of hla revivals and hla were always on of 3mm ha had taken Into the church. Just before sentence waa Holden said to tha judge that ha had been the victim of brain trouble nnd blamed hla many marriages on this affliction. He said that he had struggled against the aln of bigamy but that all hla prayers had availed him nothing. vto-tlm- , ' A new union of inside metal worker haa been organised la Cleveland. Real Estate Market Active ' The present la a good time to bay real estate In Ogden. I have one client who doubled hla money on a piece of property, which he bought of ms leas than a rear ago. One hundred per cent proAt per year on a safe In-ia vestment like Ogden real estate very good. But I have juat aa good bargains now aa I had then, which can be verified by the following Hit of bargains. Seven dollars buys a good building lot 26x130 feet to alley, well located, nice and level, commanding view. Twelve dollars buys a better lot, closer In and more valuable. Twenty-fiv- e dollar buys one of our leaders, 91 cash and one dollar per week, no interest and no taxes. Twenty dollars per front foot buys block from the Reed a lot one-haHotel, one of the greatest snaps In the city. If you want to make soma money look at this loL Juat think of an elegant lot in Nob Hill 50x130 feet to alley, welt located, near good residences, only forty dolf llar. Thiee dollars per front foot bugs a nice lot near Quincy avenue school, la s a good residence part of the to anlt. One dollar per 'front foot buys a kit near the Union Depot. Ton should he sure and fee this lot. Choice lot, on 24th atreet; an elegant place for a home. Only four dol-alper front foot. I have a number of new brick houses which are modern and will rent for ten per cent net on tbe Investment, besides Increasing In value ell the while. If you have Idle money look at oma of these houses and be convinced that It te better than four per eent per annum. I think every family In Ogden should own it own home, and I have bought this apace for the purpose of doing my part toward accomplishing this purpose. If you desire a home lu Ogden ee me; your credit ia good. We will talk it over end I will help you owu your own home and stop paying rent and let yon see how it fee's to he your own landlord. 2374 Waeti. Ave. Either phene 771. city-Term- re J. J. BRUMMITT li i r |