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Show HOUSING THE universal language wbii-i- i all creatures UU TMit Webster became tha understand more or less. But I doubt Webster one puM some bad la Near Hatup-abl- if sympathy as we know it the keel aer of of the suffering or the with building thereon. Ha left appreciation when the mtofortuue of another, which Implies was there who tenant Hie e power la n measure to put ourselves to him In premise were conveyed summer a few yearn later in tost other's place even In Its rudiIn mentary form, exists among the lower be and bia wife were Jourueylng John Burroughs In Human decided orders. of the fern they Ibe vicinity He found an aped Trait Ip Animals" in Outing t takesinlook nt it She eaid In reply to rtougn. woman tbe that pises belonged to a oueethiM toiitoklp la BaliUaarn. in Boston named Web- lawyer down Observations extending over forty convince us that In Baltimore What rent do yon payr naked the years most courtships are begun about tbe owner. emneed 1 don't pay middle of October, when the evenings RectP ebe exclaimed. in bad enough to Hve grow chilly end Bitting la the parIt rest IBy lor becomes comfortable. Juat before beie without having to pay for it, and Christina there are often halts, due soon houee Ill if be don't fix op the principally to a certain reluct a ace costleave anyhow. Wonder If he expect! ly to venders of Christinas gifts. But I'm going to freeze to death thia cold after the holiday season there Is comweather?" a rapprochement sail along Well." remarked the proprietor, "It monly toward Jan. 80 there arrives the peacla a pretty hard csss, but if you'll riod of preliminary and tentative osbill toward dollar holding cept this five culation. IM middle of February aeea abW Mr. ob another year I'll try to are Clarence advance to the strangle hold, about done have eomethlag end ater and by Angelina is giggling it" with her bridesmaids over prospective final took With which remark he toe details of her trousseau. April and Herald, Ian re of hit fnn.-Qosto- n May an spent by Clarence with the money sharks, floating a moucy loan in OrsMbed to finance the honeymoon. With too An English Christmas isnt it'a e beggtogfesfc The hand first stroke of Jane Mendelssohn "Ain't she pale?" Let no man put plays, but it plays with out hand 1" "Lohengrin" rice old shoes white the other la out for cola. Tha asunder Atlantic City Niagara Chrietmaa men hymna and ting boya Sun. and then take1 a collection, and the Bieoa aaey he shining, but yon cant Tke Actor sad the Baa. aae It through tha fog. Some of the Great painters, sculptors, musicians and are decorated, atatieas railway and acton are careful not to lose their you've scarcely bad time to remark beads in the tumult of their emotions. that yon think Ifs a very beantlfu! Edwin Booth, so far aa la known, never custom when an itching palm appears threw himself Into bin character but on between yon and the belly. The postme occasion, and then be wa playing and man osya, "Many Chrietmaa," Bectucdo la "Tbe Kings Fool." It Is waits for yon to be generous, and the related that ha came off toe stage at toe and the end boy paper lamplighter man who delivers groceries end toe the conclusion of the performance convinced that he had surpassed all of hie boy from the cake shop. Porters follow previous efforts and that he was exyon wherever yon go, end servant whom yon never saw before bob up In cited, thrilled, tingling with the emonumbers. And out in the street when- tions of the character luto which ho ever you beer any one say Merry had blindly cast himself, but his daughChristmas" yon mechanically put your ter,. Edwlna Booth, who had been sithand In your pocket. It lent Christ- ting In n stage box, told him the had ina a; lfa an organised holdup. Bohe- never seen him act so badly. For that one performance Booth deliberately m mian. had chosen to be the man end not the The Marvel af Mataaee. 'j artist: The distance to the nearest fixed star Ted Iras Work of Old Iwkaikm. la so tremendous that, like many of the During the twelfth and thirteenth facto of astronomy. It to beyond the monks frequently Isolated centuriee human the of Imagination, gnepi though not beyond the reach of math- themselves from the world and reproematical demonstration,. Light which duced the Bible in Illuminated manutravels at a speed of 18600 miles In n script. The work wee necessarily slow, Ing la second of time, takes over four and In no Instance was it accomplished years to reach ns from tha nearest In leas than thirty-fiv- e year. Guido da star. She thread span by n spider is bo Jars waa a producer of these Illuminatexcessively fine that n pound of It ed manuscripts, end a beautiful speciwould bo long enough to reach around men of bis work waa sold along with the earth. It would take ten pounds of tbe books of Sir W. Burrell In 1T90. It to reach to toe moon and ever 8,000 Thia copy of tbe Bible bad occupied A pounds to stretch to the ann. 'But to half n century In Ita production. get a thread long enough to reach the note In too beginning of toe manuscript nearest star would require half a mil- In Jars' handwriting indicates that ho lion tons. If a railroad coaid be built began bis task In 1244 and did not conto this star and the fare fixed at a etfnt clude It till 1294 a mile the total coat of the Journey would be $230,000,000,000, or more than The Circle. sixty time the whole amount of coined The ratio of the circumference of n gold In the world. circle to It diameter waa first ascertained to some degree of exactness by Bkiek BooS lawk. ' Van Ceuteu, a Dutchman. He found What Is tha moaning of this hostile that If tha diameter of a circle was 1 banging of the door of tbe house of the. circumference would be commons In Black Bod's Inoffensive Dearly, face? Why must the king's messenger which to true to thirty-siexactly humbly knock three times for admisof decimal! and waa effected sion and wait submissively on the mat places by the continual bisection of aa are outside until the representatives of the of a circle, a method ao extremely lapeople decide to open their doors unto borious that It coat him Incredible him? It is one of several quaint and curious customs still preserved In par- pains. liament, a survival front a period of laSlaa Hcaip sad Oatoleesr- history when the bouse of commons A single grain of the resin of Indian waa not so free and Independent or so will produce catalepsy In a man. tarred from royal Intrusion as It has hemp A few hours are required for tbe efbeen since the revolution. Michael fects to reach a climax, when his MacDonagh In Grand Magaxlne. limbs may be placed In almost any position without difficulty, and when Mklit Mew later (fee See. be- once pieced they remain In the given Blang phrases in course of time the natcome absorbed Into tbe vernacular Juat position Indefinitely, although Influence of gravity would cause ural In tbe same way that nonsense rhymes them to fall. During the catalepsy the ' and nursery verses .become Instituto usually Insensible to all Imtions. Taka tha following example. body pressions. The famous Hues OGDEN. EXAMINER: TTAII, TUESDAY, FOR RENT Important Decision Given u mid-Marc- h HUt. saea-gerfea- t; fallsl-BalU-- moro x Mother, mar I go out to swim? Ten, my darling daughter. Hang your clothes on a hickory And don't go Hear the water, are at least 1,800 years old, found In a book of Jests of tbe century compiled by Hierocles ! don Chronicle. rmt He limb Balled Tarker. ..Tbe hog," laid a Baltimore Judge, the greatest animal In tbe world. being Every part of him has a different flasixth, vor, and each flavor la better than that Lonof any other animal In the world." "Better than a terra pin F "I. don't call a. terrapin an anlraaL The Spirit. The editor was criticising the poem Just brought in by toe literary con' tributor. Ton speak of the spirit of tbe forest,' " he said. Do you think then la such a thing aa a forest spirit, a distinguished from any other kind?" Tea, sir," fiercely responded the literary contributor. "Didn't you ever hear of such a thing aa wood alcohol?" Chicago Tribune. A Historian's Jake, Macaulay la not usually regarded as a humorous writer, bat In bis History of England" he perpetrates the following In relating toe death of Charles IL He says: "Several of tbe prescriptions have been preserved. One of them la signed by fourteen doctors. He recovered bla senses, but he was evidently In a situation of extreme danger." la The terrapin to a creation. But, to return to the hog, all of him to good, from bia tall to his front fret Chine to n great dish, bnt It doesn't compare with Jowl. Jowl and turnip tope In the miring can be beaten by ouly one thing, and that to a boiled ben turkey. Nobody but n Yankee or n heathen would roast a hen turkey lu the spring. Hen turkeys era fat before they lay, and the flavor to delicious. Froperly cooked and served, such n dish to fit for kings, and nations have gone to war for lees cense." Baltimore News. Aa AMlvalul Pauls. Behind tbe bridge of your note to n little cavity In tbe skull, tbe origin of Which appears to be unknown. It probably was a gland, consisting of two tiny luMs, Joined together, and to named the Brito turcica. Physiologists believe that this to the remains of n sixth sense, which was of practical DlaeMiea. to our antediluvian ancestors, value This popular fiction la all rot. In real life tbe giri'a father seldom objects but whether It enabled them to see In the dark lu days before they possessed to tbe man of her choice." You're wrong there. He often ob- fire or helped them to find their way trackless forests as wild beasts ject. but be'a usually too wise to eay through can today or wbdV other purpose It tny thing." Pittsburg Poet. may have served we do not know and probably never shall know. Do Birds Sympathise! Animals experience grief over the The Prise Cow. loss of tbeir young, but not over the for Tako yourself a well bred cow, death of one of their number. Death on full her feed, cram and feed and Itself teems to have no meaning to get staff and cram her for. aay. a year. them. When a bird seems to mourn Go to the trouble of washing and curfor Ita lost mate Its act Is probably the rying and scrubbing and combing ber lutcry of the breeding instinct which twice a day, get down on your bunklas been thwarted. Do too birds and friend, sandpaper' her hoofs, mammal gymiMthlxe with one anoth-w- ? ers, my her togs, polish her boras and groom When one bird otters a cry of brush ber tali and by tbe time show llstresa the birds of other species withseason comes around yon should have in bearing will hasten to the spot and a very creditable looking show cow, Join In the-crat least in the breeding Sheridan (Mo.) Advance. eeeon. 1 have no proof that they will do it at other times. And I do not call tola sympathy, bnt simply the alarm neUam, f the parental tnstlnct which at this First Frirad- -I see Jack and Molly rosn la very sensitive. The alarm have made It np again. Why was the broken off? Second Friend ery f many blida will often putfour enragewient footed animals on the lookout. They had a quarrel as to'whtch loved The language of distress nod alarm Ja n the other the most i rant form. Finally, the court la moved to ssy thsf it to confirmed in the opinion It ban reached by several circumstances, In the first place, if ths legislature had intended to enclnde felonies from the operation of this law. It would have been eo easy to have done so expressly, not by implication, that it Is conceivable that had such been the intention It would not have dene aa In the second piece, inasmuch t those portions of lectins 4 heretofore quoted can have no Jurisdiction whatsoever to district - courts, this court woul J have no jurisdiction of Hose Roller, oven if the had been held to answer to It,- because the other provisions of the set, which do apply to district cqurtt, have transferred tbe Jurisdiction over minora formerly exercised by them to Juvenile courts, and therefore It is impossible to believe that the- - legislature intended that Justices of the peace, or Judges of city and municipal courts, should perform the senseless tosh of binding over children to courts which ere deprived of jurisdiction over them. In the third place. If a contrary construction to that given by the court should be giv-e- n to those portions of section 4 heretofore quoted and In question hereto, tbe Juvenile court law would lack that uniformity required by our constitution. for the remainder of section 4 provides as follows: (Quotes from Sections.) Outside of cities of the first uni ecnnd classes, then, children charged with crimes must be brought before the juvenile deportment of the district court; where the ease shall be conducted a provided for in tho provisions of this rt referring to JuveUnder such provision. nile courts. - v 7 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. MASONIC. FOR SALE Ranch, 80 acre. 2 mllea from city limits. Address 1060 Pormo. ter Ave., Ogden. Queen Eetiu-- r Chapter No. 4, O E. meetings held at Masonic Hell on Washington avenue, between FOR RKXT-Lig- ht housekeeping room Twenty fifth and Twenty-sixtstreet l.-26lh St. 7 room modern frame house. Urge lot. the first and third Fridays of each 25u9 month. Sojourning members corcixl-i-r North Washington FOR RENT Three nicely furnished modern frame kouse, large lot, invited to attend. rot'm. Apply room 4 and 6, First on bencu ANNA LEWIS, W. M. $2750 Na.'l. Bank Bldg. 19 I tf LILY V. HALSTED. Secretary. brick bouse, close in. Urge lot, tev 1201)0 FOR RENT Furnished rooms for frame house. Urge lot, on PYTHIAN SISTERS. SiSLb 161 8t. light auuseLecping. bench, terms $ 4u Vacant lot on 29th street, 62x165 Meets every Saturday afternoon at , 50 2:89 in feet Pythian hall, Utah National FOR RENT For housekeeping, tour farm fruit end orchard, good Bank building. Sojourning sisters coror fits rooms. Apply 2166 Wash. water and land 23600 dially invited to attend. farm and orchard, well im- MRS. EVELYN GLA8MAXN. M. X. C. S6000 MISS LOUISE RITTER. M. of R. A C proved, dmt cltv, terms FOR RENT Furnished rooms, modKKLiY A HERRICK. ern eouvenienoes. 627 Idrd SL 2 14f ORDER OP RAILWAY CONDUCTORS . tut ROOMS for rent. 2 (Continued From Page One t course transfer the case, as provided la the act; i in the ju juvenile court, such action would be unnecessary. It seems to the rouit, thru, that inasmuch as the legislature has provided in unmistakable language ;hat juvenile courts have Jurisdiction is all cases relating to rhlldreu. to create au exception, oven aa to feluutes, the language ahold be aa clrsr and precise. The words relied upon to create sura an exception are nut ouly of that character. but apparently refer to another subject entirely, namely, to the custody of children pending their hearing on felony charges, and not to the particular court which shall hear them. It la argued bv counsel for the relator that the phrase Inhibiting justices of the peace or judges of tbe city or municipal courts from trying cases against minora impliedly gives them the power to conduct preliminary examinations, and cases are cited bv counsel for the rrtar to tho effect the hearing of a preliminary does not constitute a trial, but It seems to the court that this limitation. instead of creating an exception, to intended to emphasise he fact that such courts have no right to proceed la any rase whatsoever where the child is eighteen years of age or under, for as paraphrased the language would run something like this: But even though Justices of the peace, or city or municipal judges may order children charged with rrlmee which, if committed by adults, would constitute felonies, to be kept lu custody pending thels hearing, still because they may make such aa order it must pot be held that they have a right to proceed to try any case, la other words, it teems to the court that thle provision which prevents Inferior courts from ordering rhlldreu taken into custody except in felony cases, cannot be extended by a provieloa preventing them from trying cases Into an authority to conduct some sort of a hearing, namely, a preliminary examination. The court la, therefore, driven to the conclusion that no court except the juvenile court has Jurisdiction over Rose Holley (it being admitted that she is under eighteen years of age), though she to charged with grand larceny and that the defendant, as a committing magistrate, could do but as be did transfer tbe case against her to the Juvenile court. "The result la, I deem it proper to ay, at stratllng to the court ae it ao doubt will be u the general public, but It has been reached only after careful deliberation, with full knowledge of Ha effects and a perfect realization of Its import. Yet, after all, it to strictly consistent with the underlying principles of the juvenile court Jaw. The logic of the Juvenile court idee is that while children may commit those acta, which. If committed by Adults, would constitute Crimea, even felonies, they cannot bo said to be cllmlnals. The moat that can be eaid of such children, if the theory of Juvenile court to correct, is that they are "delinquent," they have not received proper training by their natural parents or guardians, and tha state, ai parens patriae, as the aoverelgn parent of ell Its people, attempts. Instead of punishing them, If they have committed acta which would otherwise have constituted Crimea, to furnish thorn that training which they about! have received from othera and which when It la given them. It la assumed will prevent them from growing up to be out and out criminals. In the matter of tbe petition of Harry Benson, a minor, for a writ of habeas corpus, reported In the Central Law Journal, volume CZ. page 221, I eaid: (Quotes from opinion In Benson cate.) . "I now reiterate what I then sale with more assurance, because our own supreme court, la th esse of Emil va. Willis Brown, Mill, petitioners, judge of tbo Juvenile court of Belt Lake City, BUto of Utah, respondent, supra, has confirmed by views thus expressed. Bald the court: Ae we have already pointed out, tha proceedings of ths Juvenile court do not fall, nor are they intended to come within whst is termed criminal procedure, nor are tbe acts therein mentioned, as applied to children, crimes. It may be noted in this connection that the word 'otherwise,' es used in section 4, to significant; It says: 'In case would delinquency charged otherwise constitute n felony;" that Is, if committed by adults, the Judge, either juvenile or other. It matters not, may direct tho proper officer to take them Into custody, thus indicating the legislative Intent to be that in no event can children be looked upon as criminals. "If this theory has Its limitations, if it in to be held that a child who ban committed a felony instead of a misdemeanor, did it aot because of defective training, but because of Inborn perversity, or some other cause and is therefore not entttjed to the beneficent provisions of the Juvenile court law, lr a fur tbo legislature to sty no, not tha courts. For thin court to create such a line of demarcation, even if It were so Inclined, would be Judicial legislation in its most flag- 1307 5, FURNISHED ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING 329 24th at. n; poo-On- FEBRUARY S h ADVERTISEMENT! THIS PAGE COST ONE CENT PER WORD FOR EACH INSERTION. LESS NO FIRST INSERTION THAN 8S CENTS. ALL AOVER TISEMENTS MUST BE PAID IN EXCEPTING ADVANCE. BUSI NESS HOUSES RUNNING OPEN BOOK ACCOUNTS WITH US. ON FEMALE HELP WANTED; tf WANTED Appreutitv girls. Wright's Drees Making depari meat. Apply Miss Ssejer. 15-4-- lt WANTED Girl for gcuorsl housework Jlu lIBth st i ti-i-. WAXTER A l,y ui take charge of our alteration department. L L. Clark st Sou C'u. W ANTED Good end experienced laundress si tbs Buts School tor the Deaf end Blind, WANTED Girl lor housework, Mr, kolapp, 2514 Madison Ave. WANTED An assistant to the matron of Stale industrial School. Apply at once to the superintendent. FOR RENT Cieaa furnished rooms, with bath, thcreughly renovated; lo light housekeeping rooms. The Colonial, 112 t4th SL Mrs. fi. L Chinn, Manager. FOR REN F Furnished rooms suitable tor gentlemen. 169 SSrd. tf FOR RENT Furnished nett Block. FOR RENT WANTED A good laundress Ogdns General Hospital. st once. rooms. Ben- FOR RENT street. 449 ZSih WANTED, Modern kouse, 1444 Z5th. Iwk. 2-- 2 8727D. WANTED -- Dressmaking, shirt waist suits, a specialty. $679 Lincoln, lud. Phone I720D. I II Imo EXPERIENCED dressmaker wishes work by the day. Good re ft ranee a, 659 24th SL lnd. phone 8736A. MALE HELP WANTE0L W'ANTED 16 A good delivery boy over years of age. Clark's Stores. if WANTED A man to take charge of our dry good department. 1. L. Clark A Buns . Il-t- f MEN and hoys wanted to Warn plumb pan-- - house, largo try and closet city water, electric light, stoae foundation; dose In on car lino; $1,200; on ths installment MO-lmpUg. J. J. Brummltt, 8 ALE Cockers. Ave. ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn $76 to $109 monthly correspond-in- g for newspapers, sura, steady work; canvassing; experience unnecessary. Bend for particulars. Press Syndicate, Lockport, N. Y. no 2m MEN AND BOYS, Plumbing or brick-layintrade paya 66 to 6 per day; wo teach yon by practical lnstruo-tlon- s g BALDWIN. MONEY TO LOAN, on forms and city real aaUto. HUNTER A KENNEDY, Room f. First National Bank Building. driving MONEY TO LOAN Apply a 106 25th WANTED Rhode J. J. BRUMMITT, TO BUY, Island J. F. Axby, 2366 Red WANTED Furniture suitable Unoolu rooming houee. Phone, 647K. mu for KURTZMANN and Pianos and other musical mdse. Terms, Pen lone, 414 26th. mo CHANCES BUSINESS FOR SALE Small grocery store and fixtures with living rooms,. Parte leaving town. Wash. 2901 Tel-126- 2 child could only be disposed af by the dlstriPt court Ss provided in section 6 of tbe act, and therefore no Imprisonment could he Imposed upon him. To hold that a child la cities of tho first sad second classes caulj be held to answer by the eommittlng magistrate to the dWtrirt court, by that court tried and sentenced to the penitentiary, would permtt of s different disposition of curb children than the remaining children of the tate and would be clearly unconstitutional. Bald the Supreme court upon this subject of uniformity in the case heretofore cited: It ie exerted, for Instance, that chapter 117 to unconstitutional because (1) It confers Jurisdiction and powers upon s court created by an set of the legislature which are now discharged by the district courts, which courts are constitutional courts, and (1) because in the state at large the powers of Juvenile court! are still to be exercise.! by the district courts, while in cities of tho first and second clssaee enrh to not the case. This contention Is not tenable. The classification of cities for certain purpose to too wall established to require discussion. But ;he fact that certain power or duties may be eserclsed hr certain courts does not prohibit the legislature from cresting new courts and conferring upon them like powers and duties. Indeed, our constitution seems to have been framed with this object in view. Beet Ion 1 of Article vests the Judicial powers of this In a supreme court. state In district courts, in Justice of the peace and such other court Inferior to tho supreme court as may be established by law. While there are certain limitations In respect to certain power as applies to certain courts, the conxtltutlon wisely refrains from conferring exclusive original Jurisdiction upon any of tbo courts, bnt vests such original Jurisdiction In nil the courts to be apportioned and exerclaed sa tho legislature may direct There can bo no valid reason, therefore, to dispute the rights of the legislature to create a court or courts whereto Juvenile: offenders or delinquents may be dealt with, although they era formerly dealt with to other courts. Nor does tbe fact that lt cities of tbe Brat and second clsnsev Juvenile courts are given exclusive juriedlction over Juvenile offenders in any way offend against any constitutional provision. The object Is to relieve already overcrowded courts to such cltlee from this burden, and confer tbe power to deal with children belonging to the class defined to the set upon courts especially designed and adapted to carry Into effect the provision of tbe act. Nor does It In any way coatnvsn any constitutional provision, because the act devolves the duties of tbe Juvenile courts, as exercised by them, in cities of the first and second cltssea. upon the district courts held oiSefiTe of such cities. Tbe set, for this reason, is not. obnoxious to the uniformity clause of the constitution. "In the fourth place, our supreme Just cited, and escourt to the pecially to (he language shore quoted has passed unnn the prerlae quotin') Involved herein, And this decision this court Is to dlD hound to follow. Haring arrived at the cnurlusloi a .... ce MODERN WOODMEN ; j OP AMERICA Utah Camp, No. 9990, J. H. SHAFER, erory Tuesday night at p. m. Visiting members V. C.; I A. W. AGEE. Clerk. Meets Eagle Hall, 8 Invited. : i - DEGREE OP POCAHONTAS. Leeotsh Council, No. I, D. of F.. meats every Wednesday evening at S o'clock. Eagle Hall. . Dues can bo paid to 8usls Alden, C. of W 112 26th SL Visiting numbers invited. MARTHA A. MORRIS. Pocahontas. ALICE COLLINS, K. of R. ; ODD FELLOWS. Ogden. Lodge No. Independent Order of Odd Fellow. Meets in L O. 0. F. hall every Tuesday evening. Visiting brothers cordially invited to be present. J. W. BAILEY, Noble Grand. HENRY KISSEU Secretary. a 1. j ! I Junction City Lodge No. Id, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, moot in 1. O. O- - F. hall every Thursday evening. Visiting brothers cordially iuvltod to b present. JAMES BUNK, N. Q. WALTER RICHEY, Secretary,' .. PROFESSIONAL r. a No, 17$, Order of Ogden Union, Washington, meets every Tuesday evening st $ oclock in A. O. U. W. hall. Visiting comrades invited to attend. WILLIAM DOYLE. ProsldenL WALTER RICHEY, Secretary. h 12-17- WORKERS for private families. Japanese Y. M. C. A. Bon. 66. Bell; P. ORDER OP WASHINGTON. e FOR SALE Cheep, one new 609 account McCaskey account register. J. Williams A Hons Co., Morgan, Utah. GUARANTEED Violin, $1 week. Panmonths; positiua gas sntssd; free catalogue, tone, 414 26th. Coyne Trade School, 4976 Easton Ave, 8L . lM-lyLouie, Me.., AGENTS WANTED. GOOD Hl'OS Ogden Lodge, No, 719, meets every Tuesday evening. Lodge and club rooms, sooond floor Masonic building, 241$ Washington Avonno. W. D. ROWN. E. R. J. H. KNAU88. Secretary. Queen City, Robeksh Lodge No. 4, O. F. hslL Meets sooond and fourth Friday eventogi at Odd Fellows WANTED, MISCELLANEOUS street. Visiting Hall, Twenty-fourtmembers lavited. WANTED ADA BAKER. Noble Grand. Pork, veal, and chicken at Russell-JamLOLA THORNTON, Secretary. Co., 1$5 24th BL ... la SITUATIONS WANTED; MALE. 0. ELKS. o NEW AUTOMATIC Cora Popper, pea put roaster. Cheap. 2469 Grant. FOR Wash- l-- 9 FINE building lot close la. near car line, 6125; make your ewi terms, J. J. BrummltL 1 in 1824 B. P. mo 4 d GEO. AU2K, C. C. D. U DOYLE, g. and T. $26; . Three-year-ol- at lint at, Wasatch Division No. 124. O. R. C mentn second and fourth Friday at 2:19 p. m. to K. of P. hall, corner Washington avenue and 24th tiroeL AU brothers era cordially invited to attend. cash, bsUnce $1 per week: no interest, no taxes. J. J. BrummltL $1 house, 662 MODERN brick house, new, nil complete; la railroad district; only $1,700; smell payment down, balFOR RENT, FURNISHED HOUSES. ance same as paying rest. J. J. Brummltt. me A GOOD business opening for someone with litw. Call si 2214 Wash. MONEV T9 LOAN. Ave. for particulars. STREET CAR MEN, RAILWAY, FOR RENT PIANO, CUSRK8, BOOKKEEPERS, and all others employed, find our office reFOR RENT Piano. 2664 Grant. liable for sums of $10 to $109. Dismo counts If paid before due. Payments suspended to sickness. No charge FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. for applications. The City Loan Co.. 8ult 3. First Nall. Bank Bldg, FOR 8ALE Upright piano cheap. 2i down. Balance monthly payments. MONEY to salaried people without Call 2214 Wash, Ave. security or endorsement; payments to suit, either weekly or monthly 1 FOR SALK Sewing machines st your business confidential. Cell and get price also one sewing machine wagKomy terms. D. D. Drake; 410-1on. I sn going out of tbe business. ries bldg. It IC-i-f Call at 1141 Grant ave. f ing, plastering, bricklaying, elect rio-s- l trades; fret catalogue; position secured; tuition fifty dollars. Coy Be FOR BALE horse nod buggy. Trade Schools, New York and Ban street. Francisco. j yt BOY WANTED Call ington Ave, CHOICE building lot on FOR KENT 27th BL . FEMALE. DRESSMAKING -- Tailored and fancy tklru a specialty, tfix 24th St. lnd phone house, w ell located on the bench, in good neighborhood near car line; $1,699; email payment down, balance same sa rent. J. J. BrnmmUt. 2374 Washington ave, both phones, BRAND new HOUSBfil 12-1-- SITUATIONS NEW M-t- f OARD ANb ROOM. BOARD AND ROOM tf 1-- e FRATERNAL ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- ORDER OF EAOLE8 . WE PAY igenlt, ladiee or gentlemen, Fraternal Order of Eagles, Ogden from 59 rente to 81.00 an hour to A. S HORN, . . Aerie, No. Ill, F. O. E, meets every Introduce and advertise our remeOffices over Bad cons Monday evening In Eagles hall, east Mel. AttorneyStore, I seek the husinoaa of of Reed hotel, st 1:00. Visiting Brothdies, city or country. Car-ob- a Dug 2161 f Ave. Co., Washington Eagles are Invited to attend the . all parties; am attorney against nil er Pre- Aerie meetings. corporations and monopolies. T. C. MORRIS, W, President, ,, pared to transact any and all kinds that the defendant as a committing D. T. TRACY, Secretary. of legal business. magistrate acted to conformity with DR. IL 1. FORDE8, Aerie Physician the law governing him to the esse HAIR GOODS AND COSTUMES lie re In question. It Is unoecensary to FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD pass upon tho question ss to whether HAIR SWITCHES for sal gt reduced the remedy invoked by the relator I Ogden Lodge. No. 271. T. F. B. prices. Heir chains a specialty. proper, fur If tho defendant setr I fourth Tnendnyn at Masquerade costumes to rent for meetsm secondA. and within bla authority, relator to.entltied O. U. W. balL Visiting In I p. All theaters. orders mall balls end no to remedy whatsoever. cordially Invited. promptly attended to. Mrs C. E. members Ths demurrer of the relator to the D. H. ADAMS, President Lee, 821 14th, P, O. Box 435. sniwer of the defendant Is therefore IDA BECKER, Secretary. overruled." . E. F. M18CH, Treasurer. INSURANCE. t-Lnw. ; ; ; tf . COLD IN KANSAS. W. N PIERCE, Notary Public, The cold Kansas City, Feb. weather continues throughout Kansas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma and western Missouri with temperature generally n little shove sera and the snowfall abating. Tbe lowest tern pent lure In Kansas City was me below sero, st 2 oclock this morning, this being tbe lowest temperature here since February, 1906. Throughout the southwest the temperature was lower than since Feb. 4. II, 1906. James Cummings, s laborrcr of this city, aged 17 years, si found froze to death at Leeds, Mo., a few miles east of Kansas City, late today. Cummings was found In n hedge fence and a wound on his forehead indicated that bq had been stunned by a fall and waa overcome by the coll he regained consciousness. bo-fty- e SEVERE WEATHER IN FRANCE. 4. Winter Feb. Havre, Mont weather throughout northern Montana Is now more aerera than it baa been st any time during the lent 27 yearn Not s wheel to turning on tho main line of tho Great Northern railNo freight train hoe passed way. through Havre for 48 dsyn In drifts west of that point seven oriental limited passenger trains era stalled, end to the east five more are similarly sitIn Great uated. The temperature Falla for the past 84 hours has ranged from 14 to-Ibelow, In Havre from 29 to 44 below, and it to reported that in Valley county there was sn average temperature of 60 below yesterday. At most points In northern Montana a bHsssrd has raged for hours past RELIEF FOR COURTS. Washington, Feb. 4. To relieve the congestion In federal courts on the Pacific coast, the senate committee on the Judiciary today authorised a favorable report on Mils providing for the appointment of sn additional district Judge for the northern district of Calaforaia and for two additional Judges for the ninth circuit, comprising the Pacific coast states, Idaho, Montano, Nevada and Arisons and New Mexico. Roe! Estate; Fire, life and Accident . . surance, 497 24th SL OP HONOR. In- Ogden Lodge No.. 1 D. of H. meets In Eagle hall the second and fourth Wed-nesdny afternoons of each month at JUNK. ' 2:29 p,m. SUSIE SIMS, C. of H. THE INDEPENDENT JUNK CO. buys JEANNETTE HILL. Financier. all kinds of junk. Ball phone 626Z. L. JENNIE PROUT, Recorder. Ind. phono 8693D. Green A Jacob2148 Pacific. son, WOODMEN OP THE WORLD. ; YOU hnv any kind of Junk, phone IF Camp No. 74, meats in K. to Ogden Junk Houee; we will call or Weber In Utah National Bank hall P. for IL Bell 'phone, 226K; Ind. 725. building every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting Woodmen cordially invited to attend. OSTEOPATHY. T. C. MORRIS, C. C. E. AUTH, Clerk, First National GORDON O IVES, CORA O. IVES, Bank Building. ' , Osteopaths, graduates from parent Lewls-Stay-nMo. KNIGHTS OP PYTHIAS. school, Kirk vllle, block, suite 66. Treatment by appointment. Hours 9 n. m. to 6 Ogden Lodge No. 2, Knlghtn el p. m. Bell phone 1014K. Ind. 1911 Pythias; meets at Castle Hall, Utah National Bank building, every MonPHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. day evening. All K. of P.'n requested to meet with ns. ' W. J. UNDERWOOD. C, C. DR. A. FERNLUND, Physician and K. R. GEIGER, M. of F. Burgeon. Office hours, 10 nod 18 a. U N. MEAD, K. of R. and 8 . m., 12 to 4 p. m. 240 25th SL Office , . . phones, Bell 615K; Ind. 676. Residence $46 Wash. Ind. phone 193. SANITARY WORK. DONE of nil kinds. Bell phono B99Z. Main. McCarty, 2726 Grant TAILORS. ' Clothes cleaned 'and pressed $1 a month, 157 26th BL Bell phone I5SZ, VETERINARY SURGEON.. D. P. MILUKEN, graduate veterinary surgeon. Calls answered night or day. Office, Ogden Feed and Sale Stable, 2219 Wash. Ave. . Both phone ; night phone 456K,, .. WINDOW tf window and bouse cleaning o Janitor and porter work. Sam UTAH Po-lan- Co. 26th 8ego LUy Circle, No. 174, mcetn ovary second and fourth Friday nights at 7:10, in K. of P. hall. Vtoiting neighbors cordially Invited. G. X 187 DA18Y CA8HMORE, Tracy venue. KATE HETMAN, Clerk, 238 1 2 S3rd Street. omen of Woodcraft, Ogden Circle meets every Tuesday night nt o'clock, K. of P, hslL Visiting hbora Invited. ie can be paid nt tha office of Ed i, the afternoon of tho 28th of each tb. First National Bank Bldg. RS. ALICE COLLINS. G. Ptagrae Ave. N, Bell, 1038K. - Office 414 BL 2982 LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Silver Hive No. 1, meets tha second and fmirth Tuesdays at 2:29 p. m.. st street O'Neill hnll. Twenty-fift- h sisters cordially lavited. BESSIE SEBRING, L C. LUCY NELSON, R. K. Vto-ttto- g FRATERNAL ROYAL ARCANUM. Safest and best Insures men for one, two or three thousand dollars. Council, No. 637, Rocky- - Mountain meets second and fourth Friday evenings at A. O. U. W. hall, over Howell's store. Visiting brothers Cordially Invited. FRANK FOl'LGER. Regent. J. W. WOTHERSPOOX, Collector. G. B. ROBERT8, Secretary. KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES. secOgden Tent, No. 24, moets tha end fourth Friday evening, ond at 8 o'clock sharp, to L O. O. F. hell. Visiting Knights cordially Invited to attend. J. W. HALSEY. Commander. F. F. BOND, Recorder Keeper. WANT ADS YIELD BIG J ! 1 i , ' ' : . 4 WOMEN OP WOODCRAFT. CLEANING, CANTEEN TO BE RESTORED.. Leavenworth, Kan.. Feb. 4. Francis Murphv, president of the homes for disabled volunteer veterans, to Bending out tlegrems to the governors of the branch soldiers homes In the U. 5. to he prepared to close the canteens In tbtlr Institutions March 4. Tbe of house committee on appropriation Jan. 90 recommended to emigre- - Miai the canteens be restored for the next fiscal year. DEGREE i RESULTS- - . |