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Show THE Real Estate Market Active The present is a good time to buy real .stale iu Ogdta. J bate one eat who doubltd lit rnoi.ey oa a plereof property, a filch be bought of mleea than a rear ago. One fiuudre! per cent profit per year cm a rate invest weut like Oadea real total a is very good. But 1 have just a good bargoiua uow as 1 had then, which ran be verified hv the following hat of bargains. Seven dollars buys a good building lot 25x130 feet to alley, well nice and .level, rump sliding view. Twelve dollars hays a belter lot, cloeer in and mure valualde. Twenty-fiv- e duller buys one uf our lenders, fl cash and one dollar per and no taxes. Twenty dollars per front foot buys f black front the Heed a lot Hotel, oue of the greatest snaps in tba moncity. If you want ft make some ey look at this lot. Just think of an elegant l.d Iu Nob Hill 50130 feel io alley, well located, near good residences, tsly forty dol- interisi one-hal- lars. Three dollars per front foot bugs a nice lot near Quincy avenue school, in a good resilience part of the city. Terms to amt. One dollar per front foot buy a a lot near the I nion IVpoL If you prefe: you may pay Hr. per week on this dollar. You should he auia and see ibis lot. Choice lot on 24th eireet; an eles gant place for a home. Only four per front foot. I have a number of new In irk houses which are modern and will rent for ten per cent net on the investment, besides increasing in value all Ike while. If you have Idle money look at some of these houses and be convinced that It la heller than four per cent per annum. I thluk every family Iu Ogden should own Ha owa home, and I have bought ihls tiace for the purpose of doing my part toward aecompllahlng this pur pose. If you desire a hotna In Ogden see me; your credit Is good. We will talk It over and I will help you owa your own home and atop paying rent and let you aee how It feels to be your dol-alr- own landlord- - Either phene 771. 2374 Waah. Ave. J. J. BRUMMITT from camp by A. S. Rjggs. the of the mine, who la well C. F. Chapman Confidant of Futura of knowu in Goldfield. It wa taken from' tbe center of a lodge which measures Famous htvada Mining Camp. eight feet across, and which waa open8.11 Lake. Feb. 4 C. F. lhspn.au ed in n drift from tbs bottom of n t winae. at a depth of 200 feet un-- , of Salt Lake, who for the past few the surface. Tnere Is no quesyears ha been Interested la mining Newe bare the Consolidate! . properties in the vicinity of Ely, sub- tion but that Mr. We ere sa Riggs. ledge, said vada. says that camp is the must stantial in the stale. Mr. Chapman certain of this that we have forwardorder for a hoist, and uf a big ed a hurry-u- p irpons the ronsummatUm deal recently which transferee J the will start g new shaft to tap the j famous claims f Hsnlgaa and lirady. ledge. Tbe entire body of ore, excluding ' near Uizimh, to an eewern synJica'e. The purchasers were represented by the fal streak, assays $30, a good millP. W. Bchetlwr and H. Darlington and ing proposition, while selected asm-pleI he such ns Ur. Riggs brought with price paid was ISn.Outf, the ortg-ir.s- l owners to retain twenty per cent him, carry (Tku a ton In gold. f all stock issued which is to b RICH STRIKE IS MADE. pooled for one year. The devekiputrut work Will begin at once, hlessr. dchet-Intense excttenien has prevailed In r and Darlington having left for thu east to purchase machinery and equip- the vicinity of Silver Peak for several ment which will te shipped to Ely at days past, occasioned by the exhibiume. tion of some fabulously rich spect-raen- n the earliest poaa-bl- e of ore by Frank H. Btewart and Mr. Chapman is Interested in nineteen claims adjoining those sold, hut E. E. Knapp and Edgar Dame, aud the aaya that his ate nut fur sale at any samples were certainly enough to eel price. He la confident of the future cf the blood of the moat sluggish coursthe country and la willing to stake ing and bounding through their veins. his all on the favorable uutronie of The yellow stuff waa plastered all over and through them, and many rivaled the venture. The report that pneunumia la caus- the richest ore which haa made GoldMr. in life Ely, field the famous camp what It la, aaya ing g great lues of Dr. Urock, the Blair, Nevada, Press. Chapman says Is fslse. ssl-l, he our city physician, asserts," The discoverers have had a number of pneu- of assays made, some of which, in fact that there i no epidemic esaea that many of them disclose phenomenal monia and that moat of the have occurred Lave been riu to neg- values, but they Insist that we name ligence on the part of the victims. 9100 as being the average of those Exposure baa a grout deal to do with had up to this time, although an inIt." spection of the certificate show that hlizpah, where the claims mention this amount is way belnw the correct sd sre located, la ninetyawo miles medial; but even that figure la good from Ely and four miles from the euough to Indicate that a bonsais of Spruce Borings station on the Nevsdt no mean proportions la In sight. and Western. The mines contain The gentlemen have declined to dim clone the exact location of the new gold, silver and copper. find further than to say It la about DIVORCED AN HOUR. twenty miles south of Silver Peak, but stale they will give everyone a Mrs. Webb Gsta Dscrss and Hustles chance to get In within a few days aa ts Goldfiald to Wad Another. they do not rare to gobble np everything In the neighborhood, having alBalt I. lie, Feb. 3. Within an hour ready located ground sufficient to give after being divorced from Charles E. them aa good a thing aa aoyona need bb Kriil ay afternoon be fora Judge went. They have received some flatV. W. Morse on tiio grounds of desertering offers for their holdings, which tion, Mrs. Lein Edith Webb had her hava been declined, as they Intend trunks parked and was apoediug to- working the new discovery themward Uoidfleld to the sick bed of K. J. selves, having ample capital to develBuwadskl of Bali Lake, whom he In- op anything they may care to underELY THE COMING TOWN. super-iniende- in a, For three month In Goldfield and awaited a summon from her attorney to ronie to Balt lake and appear Mrs. Webb lived ir the divorce case as ths plaintiff. liefore leaving Uoidfleld ten days agj. ths arrangements for the marriage ware completed. While aha was here she received a telegram that flowadikl had been stricken with pneumonia. Another telegram stated that hi sickness was serkitis and to coine to Goldfield as stun as the decree watt entered. The third telegram arrived CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Friday morning and by that time GALORE. hopes of hi recovery were alight. the afternoon she aat In During because of thdr infinite variety anil a u peril artlatle beauty In decorated court counting the minutes before the Angeles limited waa due here. china and eat glass, are found more ! pleasing end better appreciated glfta The testimony was lakes and the dethan any others. At Olaeaa roe bare fault of the defendant waa entered. an estremely large stock te select The decree was granted by the last from, ranging from dinner, tea, Inacb order of the court and signed. Without delay Mrs. Webb, whose and breakfast Beta to fancy and ornamental creation that are alwaya a maiden name, Edith Clayton, was oourco of Jny and boouty. In cut gloao restored to her, parked her trunks wo bavo a fins lino of useful things. and by a narrow margin caught tha limited which woulj carry her to her lover, whom she declares aha will E. marry while he lies on hi alrk bed. taniUi A. Olsen, Grocer. 2259 Washington Ave. SAVES UINTAH SCHOOL. Bait Lake, Feb. J. Fire broke out lbs new Uintah school house, erected gt the cost of (RO.OOO, Sunday morning and a timely alarm only saved ths building from destruction. Smoke waa discovered' pairing from the basement windows and ths fire department was celled. The flames originate 1 from an overheated furnace Igniting kindling wood and rubbish. The damage to ths building amounted to (51. The building la situated at Pueblo street and Indiana avenue. When the Are department arrived after a run of four miles the lire had spread to the coal chute. Th flames charred the floor beams and damaged the floor. Eleven hundred feet of hose waa stretched Iu order to reach the building. The firemen entered the basement am. soon extinguished the blaze with a stream of wster. Tbe furnace wa being fired to get it in shape for the owning of school this morning. It was banked and left to die down. The fire Ignited rubbish, which smouldered during Saturday night end was mu discovered until d o'clock Sunday mornTha building waa not damaged ing. enreigh to cause any delay In opening In of school. The building was completed about two week ago anj was accepted by the board of education. It will lie iipcned today at the beginning of term. There U no insurance on the btillding. but It will b covered In the bids to he opened t duy before the board of education. take. The writer saw a panning made of a piece of ore from the new strike, and it waa such aa to make anyone ait up and lake notice. The ore from which tbe panning waa made was not larger than an egg, yet the gold obtained from that quantity covered the bob tom of a pen. and demon-s- i rated beyond a doubt that tbs values obtained ere greatly In esceas iff the sum elated above. The location of the discovery la being guarded with Jealous care, and every Inquirer la told that at present the enow ia too deep to make It safe to go to the epot, but all will be given an opportunity to get In aa quickly es the melting of the enow makes it poaatbla to slake off ground. alx-lnc- h LAID TO REIT. ' Funaral larvlcaa Over Remains Mrs, Catharlns Parkas McAllister, ALLEN TRANSFER CO. Phone U for yours. DUAL PERSONALITY YOUNG MAN SUDDENLY A GIRL. INVEST J. M. Man. 4. A Beaumont, Texas, Feb. strange case of dual personality earns to sight here yesterday. On December 17 of Jaat year, a young man apparently about 25 years old, called on the secretary of the Young Men's Christian association and requested to be attained In hla search for employment. He told a story of misfortune, saying he came originally from New York but had become sick In New Orleans and wna only recently discharged from a hospital there. He gave hla name aa Perry Martin and hla charming manner enlisted sympathy. Employment was secured at the Oaks hotel as bell boy, where he remained until laat Friday. Then came a surprise. The manager saw the bell boy without hla coat and noted that the contour waa not masculine. Charged with masquerading in false attire, the young woman buret Into team and confessed her sex. Bhe declared aha had been compelled by force of circumstances to don mau'i apparel and pleaded to be retained She volunteered no statement sa to her past life and rnreer, and the manager of the hotel not allowing her to remain In hla employ, she left yesterday for Houston. During her star in Beaumont she became popular among circle of friend and on occasions would go to theaters and elsewhere with parties of young men. A strange feature of the story of the young woman la her affection for n young woman In New York City, whose name was not ascertained, and to whom ahe said she waa engaged to be married. Koaameoia, Copings and Headstones. ' Don't bay from agnate, os they got largo commissions and you have to pay them. Bee yoar homo people first Yard apposite City Cemetery. ADVERSE Washington, Feb. 4. Justice Day of ths supreme court of the United States today announced the court's decision In the case of th City of Chicago vs. Darius O. Mills, which was adverse to the city's contention. The esse involved the Chicago City ordinance fixing the price of gas st 75 cents per thousand cubic feet. Mills is s stockholder of the People' Gas company of Chicago. He resides in California. He euej the Federal court for an Inpunctlon to prohibit th? enforcement, of the ordinance and his prayer was granted, the city Immediately appealing to the supreme court. The principal question was s claim that the federal court larked Jurisdiction and the city charged that the Mills suit had not been instituted In collusion with the company, the lo cal cltlienship of the company admittedly depriving the national court of Jurisdiction. The district court failed to find evidence of such collusion. and upon the merits of the rase granted the Injunction. The supreme court sustained that course by affirming the decerion. It was mado lo appear from the city's pleading In life case that since 1900 when the ordinance was enacted, the eompsny hal collected, at the rale of $1 per thousand, thus securing an aggregate of 12,iMin.ftnn in excess of the total that would have been obtained under the rates of the ordinance. BONAPARTE'S BATTLESHIPS ARE TO SAIL Do You Think For Yourself ? FOR Chicago. Feb. 4. A despatch from Washington says: this "Secretary Metcalf will issu week n most Important order, designed to lucres the strategic effectiveness of the American navy. He will consolidate the squadrons now on the Pacific Coast and in Asiatic waters into one fleet under the supreme command of Rear Admiral Willard H. Browneon. This fleet will engage la comprehensive manoeuvres,, the object of which will be the protection of the Pacific slope and our Pacific dependencies In case of war. It la stated authoritatively there Is no connection whatever between the of the navy In the Pacific ocean and the controversy with Japan over the San Francisco school question and the exclusion of the Japanese la borers from this country. Indeed, the general board of service, the president of which is Admiral Dewey, Is considering for some time the steps which should be taken to make more effective the ships now In the Pacific. It Is apparent to anyone who understands the situation, 'that It would be an easy matter for the American warships to be beaten the way they are now stationed. There Is a squad-ru- n on the Pacific coast consisting of four protected cruisers, two of which are heavily armored, two gunboats and five torpedo boat destroyers. In Asiatic waters there sre four armored cruisers, two monitors, five protected cruis ers, a number of gunboats, a division of five torpedo host destroyers, and four others. United these would be a match for any of the great powers having ships on the Pacific, but they have proved a force which would have to be looked after one even more formidable, and thus would not be conserious menace to any plan stituted of campaign which might be determined upon. "Secretary Metcalf and the general board do not propose, however, to permit the American fleet In the Pacific to be weaker than a possible enemy, and there Is reason to believe that before many months have passed a squadron of battleships, numbering eight of the most modern' veesele flying the stars and stripes, will be stationed In the Pacific.'' Or. Do You Open Your Mouth Lilt Young Bird and Gulp Whatever Food or Medicine May bo Offered You ? If you are an intelligent, thinking woman, in need of relief frog weakness, nervousness, pain and suffering, then it means much to o that there is me tried and true, honest medicine or known , sold by druggists for the cure of womans ills. The makers of Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription, for the cure debilitated weak, nervous, women knowing this medicine to be made np of ingredients, every one of which has the strongest possible indorsement of the leading and standard authorities of the several schools of medical practice, are not afraid to they do, tbe list of ingredients, of which it is print, s plant English, on every cgxk-i-Tion- run-dow- MOTION GRANTED. d, over-worke- pain-racke- u bottle-wrappe- r. The formula of Dr. Pisree's Favorite Prescription will bear the aioet critical ex anti nation of medical experts, for it contains no alcohol, so injunoue to delicate women even in small quantities when long continued. Neither doee it contain any narcotic, or other harmful, or habit-foring drop and no agent enters into it that is not highly recommended by the most advanced and leading medical teachers and authorities of their several schools of practice. These authorities recommend the ingredients of Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription for the cure of exactly the earn e ailments for which this world famsd medicine ia advised by its manufacturers. No otlmunedicino lor womans ilia has any uehgfffwitsil endorsement Kr. raroi rsftmili Prescription hareqeived. in thNmqualifled m -- reoom-menoqu- hn tnifCTtijlumnl Tty s tjp r iT Iraihiiaatlical ingre-flmnt-a men of all the schools of prsolre. 1 such an endorremert nor worth rnnmv consulround rKTETiutFS l7Tmtn Til i'ie lilK.UTIIlff! oi or av A booklet of ingredients, with nuiuer- ous authorative professional endorse-lin- g medical authorihe lee ties of this country, will be mailed to any one aending name and address frt with request for asms. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription is a scientific medicine, carefully dmrieed by risneed and skillful physician, an and adapted to womans delicate ayatem. It is made of native American medicinal and is perfectly harm lees in its effects mjr condition el the female tyttem. Aa a powerful invigorating tonic "Favorite Prescription imparts strength to the whole system and to the organs distinctly feminine in particular. For overdebiliworked, worn-ou- t. tated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, " shop-gir- l" nursing mothers, and feeble women generally. Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as an appetising cordial and restorative tonic. As a soothing and strengthening nervine "Favorite Prescription ieuneausled and ia invaluahle in allaying and subduing nervous excitability, irritability, h nm-dow- n, house-keep-a- rs, END OF MUSIC HALL STRIKE. London, Feb. . mrP and relies 7,waspoodaocy. a If woman has bearing dow n, or dr, fing pains, low down In the abdomen. pylvia, backache, frequent headacbM dizrv er fainting spell. I nervous u easily startled, has gnawing feeltue is stomach, sees Imaginary sme-kor spot liefore her eye, hsfloating nwiancWt or Uluss." tar a diaagreeabli drain from pelvic organs, she can sun no mistake by mnrting to the use of In Pierce Favorite It win invigorate and ton up the whole and especially the pelvic organa sysun No woman suffering (roa of th, above symptoms can sffurd to any secret nostrum or medlclM ofunGr esi composition, a a substitute for e eiedt cine like Dr. lime's Favorite Presrris. thin, which is or aeows oonruamas aid has a record of over forty yean and telfl y more largely than ever before. I makers withhold no secrets from thn patients, believing open publicity to h the very best guaranty of merit. Here invites all womw to commit him by lettersuffering etuirm. fern All icttere uf consultation areoj held u sacredly confidential and an answer is is turned In plain sealed envelope. Addrww Ir. U. Y. fierce. Invalids' Hotel and tins gh-a-l Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pieros' great thousand-pag- e lllus trated Common Sense Medical Advlwv will be sent free, paper-bounfor Si on. d sent a tamps, or c for II stamm Address Iir. Piere sa above. Dr. Pierre's Pleasant Pellets iavisnw ate the stomach, liver and bowels. They are the original Little Liver Pills having been pnt out for sale by old Pierre over 40 years ago. Much imitat'd, hut One never qwM. to three a doss. Tiny sugar costed granules; assy is Prm-rlptlo- to-da- d, kith-boun- I. take as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery r, la a moMt potent alterative, or and tonic, or invlgorator. and acts In s ears live way especially favorably upon ell the mncuona lining surfaces, u of th nasal passages, throat, bronchial tabes, stomach, bowels and bladder, cup ing a large per cent of catarrhal raw whether passages, the throat, lsrysx. bronchia stomach (sa catarrhal dyspepsia), bowcli (as mucous d1srrhes)bf adder, uterus m other pelvic organs, eves In the chmolt or ulcerative stage of them affections, fl Is often successful In affecting euros, ranks of the strikers resulting (roe th formation of a third party to the The end of the Is believed to be iu 4. music hall strike sight A split has occurred JAPS d In the controversy. This section is composed of the principal stars who have adopt ed conciliatory methods in negotiating with the managers. AMERICA UNDERSTAND AND ARE FRIENDLY. Racognlaa This Country as a Bane-factand Will Never Strike a Blew. "TMt, tut, Bays the Toklo, Feb. 4. Baron Ktmeke, formerly special envoy to the United 8 tales, In a statement made here, aaya that war with the United State la unthinkable. "The Japanese understand America better than the Americans understand Japan. he said. "A great majority of thn men holding public positions here wete educated by American Instructors, and have long studied American Instltutlona Now, through the prase and otherwise, they are helping the people to appreciate the difficulty the federal government lies under la controlling the action of ths Individual states. Hence, after the first phase of the segregation question, the people gained confidence In the sympathy which a great majority of the Americans still have toward Japan. Japan's moral system Insists that a finger ehsll never be raised against a benefactor. Japan owes her position among the powers to America. The American government and the people, with England, are Japan's best friends. War Is unthinkable." Man Who Knows, Uneeda Biscuit NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Can't look well, eat well or feel well with Impure blood feeding your body. Keep the blood pure with Burdock Blood Bitters. Eat simply, take exer-rlakeep clean, and you will have long life. e, IN OLD MEXICO. Jensen and Associates Purchase i OLIVER FORMS CORPORATION. Albany, X. Y Feb. 4. The Panama Construction company, incorporated to finance the ranama contract bid for William J. Oliver of Knoxville. Teun., filed article of Incorporation today with the secretary of state. The capital authorized is 45.000.niM). or-ar- pine-apples- PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION. Washington, Feh. 4. The President rent to the senate today the following nomination: To be a member of the California Debris Commission Captain Thomas H. Jackson, corps of engineers. - dn 1907 Washington. Feb. 4. The supreme court of the United States today grant efi motion made by Attorney General Bonaparte permitting the government to Intervene In the case of Dsnxe.le Howard against the Illinois Central MILITANT CATHOLICS REPROACHRuliroad company. ED. The care Involved the constitutionality of the railroad employes. Paris, Feh. 4. The Republican Employers' liability act passed at press reproaches the militant Catho the Inst reunion of rongress. It was lies with exhibiting a spirit of Intoltried bv the United States clrcut court erance toward Archbishop Villatte yesfor the western district of Tennessee, terday upon the occasion of the inwhich held the section sliotlshtng the auguration of the services of the new fi'liuw servant rule to he constitution- French apostolic Vstbolic church, conal. The rase is considered of great Im- sidering it to be had policy and addportance because of the principal In- ing: volved. Xow when a state religion no longAnother esse, that of Brooks against er exists In France It is advisable Bout the hern Pacific Railway company that all prudent people respect tbe luvolvtng the same question, was set opinions eff others if they expect thel" for hearing at the same time. own to be respected." com-mls'lo- :. TO CHICAGO. 4. Salt laikc. Fli. 4. --Joseph M. Jensen. formerly, of Brigham City and a well kuosn business man of this state, bsa returned to this city from a trip to Old Mexico. Thl last Journey was n. I the first made by M. Jensen, but he says II wn the tnoe: eatlefartory. As s result uf his travels through the northern gulf territory of Vera Cruz. Mr. Jensen, with a number has purchased lO.mi-uf acres iff bind ner Tampico and hhJ taken an option mi Ib'.OtM additional acre. About Fell. 2d a party will g) lo Tamplc.i to conclude tbe dual and finish arrangements to start active development. "Men will br put to work planting cane. corn, bannnas. , reru nut an.l other tropical products." said Mr. Jensen t'ul morning "We expect great things of our property. I visited the stptr f Chihusnu two years ago. but lh:s state d'd not Impress me favor-:tb- l at ail. I hjd heard of the fertile land surrounding Tampico and went MANHATTAN CON. ORE. 'own to see for myself 'W went. I I mi.' purchased.' We have land .1. Nev.. Fell. Goldfield. r.gh- below- the line dividing the state t I Colburn' office :i f of Tamaulipas and Vera Crus. This from Manh.vtt., hm j s exceptionally rich anti yields sper,ni;n ore won of eteribmU with little attention. crops sees it. It Is a Mvt r colon., I whu.mmse lion With the gulf furnishing moisture sn.l quarts, fairly plastered lth the pret the r.inuro running through the land. 'test yellow gold thit U- - . u , thu furnishing all Irrigation nd shipIn the camp f ir mum a lav The looked ping facilities, the terrl'-irgold shows cloar Through the rock, guod to me. The Mexican Central of wherever I: I broken, and there Is two fere rail transportation facilities also. and one hgtf n r of It In the '"Old Mexico lia lain Idle for yonr t tan .) Ux'eiiet.iii n.inr. because he aMentlon of outsider was The spot linens were brought not directed toward the country. No f'oi-snl- 5, TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY . MITCHELL BROS. FEBRUARY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money If It falls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signaof ture on each bon. 15c. Big Tract and Take Option on Lake. Feb. 4. A petition 17i feet long on bchair of the railroad roninilssbm Mil will be presented M the bouse or representatives today by John Q. Crltchlow, author of the measure. The petition is the longest ever submitted to a Utah legislature and contains thousands of names. The signer have been secured from every cc.unty In the suite and the Merchant end Manufacturers' sasoclatl'.n, whirl. Is hark of tbe move to establish a feels confident, that it will make great impression on the law makers. Ths fiuht for the passage of the fal l will begin this weak when the Ural hearing will be held ly the hou railroad committee. Ii will not be until late In the session that the ro.nmli tee ran formulate Its tvpirt and the-- i the measure will be fought out on tlr door of the house. BECOMES Was Engaged te Marry a Girl and Had Associated With Yeung Another. id,.--Dic- PLACE YOUR ORDERS WITH TUESDAY, Mexico." Salt wall. CTAH, onr knrw anything about the opportunities awaiting enterprise. Tha richer territories are now awakening and progress ha commenced. You find Americana on all sides and they NAVY IN THOSE WATERS IS TO are doing well some splendidly. Xo BE STRENGTHENED. matter what profession or means of livelihood an energetic American select to follow, he sueceedes. The rountry has the resources. All It needs Then Japan Will Havs Ne Advantage Over the Americas is development. Utahns are strongly Fores. represented among Americans in Old The motral remains of the Uiie Mrs. Catherine Feb kea McAllister, wife of Du oran M. MtAlllsier, were buried yesterday afternoon. after impressive services at the Nineteenth ward meeting house. The building was filled to overflowing with friends of the deceased woman and her family, who met to pay their respect i to the memory of one who throughout her entire existence had lived in a manner to win thn love and confidence of her fellows. The obaequles were presided over by Bishop F. 8. Tlngey iff the Seventeenth ward, and the opening and closing prayers were by Patrisrrh WilCharles R. lian Eddington and li Savage, respectively, end the grave waa dedicated by Patriarch Samuel W. Richards. A select double quartet from tbe tabernacle choir, of which tbe deceased bad been n member since IMil, the Old Polka' choir, to which she also had belonged, and Mrs. IJs-al- e Thomas Edward and H. 8. Ensign, soloist, reudered music for the occa-vlThe selections were favoritee of the deceased. Elder Joseph Stanford of Ogden. President John U. Winder and President Nephl 1 Morris of the Balt Lake stake, were the sptekers. Tha first named crossed the ocean with the McAllister family In 1KG1, aud had been n close end warm friend to them ever since. President Winder had been acquainted with the deceased for many years, and he spoke feelingly of her 'lovable qualities and Innate goodness of heart. Eldes Morris' remarks were fraught with sublime Ideas concerning life end death. Feb. Balt PETITION 175 FEET LONG. Is ths chareerar re the transfer service wo supply our patrons KronipL reliable and at low cost, any time yoe say we'll ha oa your Job and bangle It expeditiously end OGDEN, From Correspondents and State Exchanges tends to marry. OUR SOLE AIM IS TO ' plaaso and profit, and wo do it with 2Sc dishes for Ic. Tumblers, 16c a set; 40c tea kettles for 25c; cartridges Me g bog. Nails, $2.ft0 a keg. Hiagea (or a song, other things for a amlls at THE JUMBLE. 1144. (300 Washington. Phone EXAMINEE: SALT LAKE AND STATE NEWS !- week, no MOO'IXQ PENSIONS I FOR OLD SOLDIERS Washington, Feb. 4 -- The house U day passed the senate nenalon bill by a vote or 1SW to The bill pro vl.les fh.it veil r.n: huivg rearhe-- i th as of fil shsil twelve $12 per month I 73 years. ffl'J. and 75 jeats, $2t GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP. 4.W. F. Morgan announced today that the championship golf tournaments of tbe United States Golf Association would be held upon the following dates. Open championship. June 20th and 21st, at Philadelphia Cricket rlub. New York. Feb. Amateur championship, July 9th to lth. at the Euclid Club. Clereland. Women's championship. October 7th to 12th, Inclusive, at Midlothian Country Club. Blue Island Ilia BURNED TO DEATH. Chicago. Feh. 4. Mrs. A. H. Haskell, said to have been a wealthy widow of Michigan City, Indians, was burned to death early today In a fire which destroyed a frame building on thinning street, of which she was the owner. Mrs. Haskell was ac.t-cwhen the fire broke out. two-stor- y WANT ADS YIELD BIG RESULTS. JESSE J. DRIVER Wishes his many friends to know that he is still in bus- -. mess, and nicely located at ' 2275 You are especially invited to call and see him at his no iv fnratinn r 1 |