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Show OGDENS UTAH. THE MORNING EXAMINER, THE E PubiianeS Every Dag ia the Year by Tha Staneard Publishing Can py. subscription iatea Delivered by Carrier la Ogtn CUy, Including Sunday Morar lay Eaaminar, par math.. 76 Stogie cogiaa Y MAIL IN ADVANCE. Tha Tran iar la auat by aau amide at Ugdan. par yar..S.U9 Al toast wianatiy. In ndvaaa.. Liu FEARLESS end INDEFENDSNf. j 4 Mwajr U 2' ill Siva Ifti M JfiUJhlMft nmm tha uuftfei ana prejudiced. iTM AM it wiU unninutd nad . vu. ua- - ba noalMti an auhjacta praaaaiad la tonnage Xros kaova individual bat tha ma aaau aual ba oa pubitohad la full. All tettara aad bj MA il g9ubil VlU U rln hi or ynuui thrown la tha waata basket Tha MBIMIAififtiJlil brava man aavar hi Ear behind aa Daat aak tha 11 r Mir ta ba faayoaaibia far what you ara nubumad at f-iim- Subnerlbera will aoafar a favor by informing thla aBaa at totiur la receive Tha Biaailaar before thalr braahfaaL Kiamlaar eaa Tha Mon la found Nvwa Oa Ogdaa Im aa aala by tha indpedaiM Ca, bait Lake City. through traiaa leaving oa aJ Tha Southern Paclflo Railway. Tha Union Pnolflo Railway, and Tha Oragm Short Liao Railway w.wmp patrons will aoafar a management by refavor .oa porting to thla oihco wbaaowr they tail to Had Ua papera at tha deals aatad plaeva !."ga ANOTHER WRECK. Thla year la keeping up its record of railroad wrecks. The latest die aster is that at Honda. California, on the coast Una of tha Southern Pacific, la which more tbsa U live were loot and aa unknown number of paasen-- , gers oa tba special train of Bhrinera were Injured, The reading of tha Presa alary la enough to arouaa tha sympathy of tha most phlegmaiie fnr the unfortunate people eeught la tba wreckage, What tha actual ueeaaa ware perhaps' aa ooa can portray, Tba horror of It all must have been Indescribable. Traveling by rail la having lta dan-gar- s multiplied. Broken rails, overlooked atgnals ead now defective swttcbea are sanding hundreds te untimely deaths. 'With the Speed of a modem train fifty miles aa hour, any detugwmant of the track sad any ovmalght by tha engineer, trainmaster er operator oaa Imperil the Uvea of a hundred or more passengers. A defective switch turned. Joy to Borrow for tha Bhrinern. They wen delighted with the view of tha ocean, and, ao doubt, their Joy waa Intensified by thoughts of home, toward which they were Journeying, when suddenly tha whole scene was transformed and the soar of tba ocean became but a moan and the eaa Bands turned crimson, and wreckage was everywhere. A tour of pleasure bad ended in deep, grief and another monument had been erected to railroad fatalities. at FALLING METEORS. News: According to the Topeka Herald a huge meteor fell recently oa Roy Farrell Qraenea farm in Bolton township a few days ago. The goes oa to aay that Mr. Oreene was awakened from hla slap by a shriek aa of a dosea locomotive whistling. Aa Instant later there wsa a flash, followed by a report as loud aa that of a cannon. Aa noon aa daylight came ha began a further Investigation, and found hla neighbors ware doing the same thing. They had all been ' awakened by the flash and the report and were buoy looking for an explanation of 1L Greene found the huge piece of rock lying about sixty rods south of Ms house and partially buried la the ground. He broke off several pieces of the rock and wan exhibiting them la the dty. All of those to whom these pieces were shown claim they never saw any rock of a like formation. It la curious to reflect on the fact that thla reck has perhaps at one ao-cou- time been part of a world with Uviug human beings circling about auue ana somewhere la apace; and that the late of our own globe, ultimately, after the concummatloa of the divine plana and purpose may be broken up in fragments and strews about the universe, in the ape of glowing meteors. According to Flammarloa the planwen ets will, la time, lose all hat as water, Mr, liquid, gases, and llfo will have disappeared. Tha cause of this transformstiuo la the loss of heat of the eua. The spots of the aua. Flammarloa says, will have Increased la number, and thin great luminary will have been exhausted of Its heat by Its long radiation Into space. When millions of centuries shall have passed thla toss of heat will have become ao great that all organisms oa the planets will pariah to give place to new beings constituted to live In the cold. But an ago will come when the aun, first growing dark red, tha obscure, wlU cease to be the source of hat to the family of plantea. Tha days shall be turned Into nights, and there will' be no lunger either spring or sumer. Tha worlds , dark and heavy, will revolve like black balls around another black ball. The havens will have become unrecognisable, the eaih decrepit, dried up, disintegrated, will have fallen Into fragments which spreading themselves along her orbit, will continue to revolve around tbe dead sun. Diminutive skeletons revolving around n giant skeleton, aerolites carrying Into darkness tke last fragments of a formerly Inhabited earth, they will, perhaps , beenvcl-opeIn Its passage by some hyper-dlie comet which, carrying some of them with U la Its course, will scatter them la another system oa soma unknown planet, whoa Inhabitants, gathering them qp to preserve them under glass la a museum, will analyse them, without finding la them any clew to tha history of the glob whence they cam POLITICAL a d o Never an tell when youll mash a finger or suffer a cut, brula, baa or aid. Ba prepared. Dr. Thom. Oil Instantly relieves the palm quickly cures the wound. THEATERS OTIS SKINNER THURSDAY. The Duel." which to declared to ba tha moat absorbingly Interesting damn that has come to us from France since Cyrano de Bergerac," will be the vehicle in which Otto Skinner will make his annuel appearance hero Thursday. After The Duel" had crated a veritable sensation la Faria where It achieved a run of two hundred nlghta, Charles Frohmap secured the American righto sad lost no time In transplanting this brilliant play to Amerloaa shores. It to tbe work of Henri Lavedan, a dramatist of gealaa, whom tha Parisian critic doctor to be the fore moat playwright In France, In the antral role, the Abbe Daniel, which to pronounced ua ique as a masterly study of a human and noble type, Otto Skianer hu the moet brilliant opportunity of hla career to Impreu himself upon popular affection. Hla supporting oompauy as usual oompriaea recognised artlstsof superior ability. LEW DOCKSTADER FRIDAY. Lew Dockotader And Ms famous minstrel band with everything brad new will be Men at the Grand Open House Friday, By dint of much thought anj the expenditure of aa aormoun outlay of money, Mr. Dockstader haa brought hla performance to even a higher grade of perfection than in tha past Of course, the Interest centers to tha minstrel king who haa carried out hla policy of presenting novel tla to the pabUo at all tlma. Mr. Dockstader will be sea this season aa the Editor of the Bungtown Corker," la s which character he will portray and tribulation of the Ufa of a The manner la newspaper man. which this role to tod up to to one of the mat unique surprises Mr. Dock-Undhu ever had. Kell OBrien, wfcoas quaint humor seems to grow more amusing every season has provided himself with soma of tha bat material and aonga ha haa ever had, and will be further seen to a ketch which Is called Rapid Transit Na 2." to this Mr. OBria fairly outdoes himself In tha matter of fun making. Vocally tha Binging contingent la better tha ever before. Reese V. Prosser, Joe Kntus, Gus Reed, Wallace Merseruu, Jama B. Bradley, James Reuey and all the bid favorites are to the cast. Tha closing number of the performance la entitled Moon Love, that being the title of the stmg which to introduced during the action of the sketch. The stage picture to described as one of the hand-eomever built, and the music of the moot fascinating suture. the-trtol- er ut Senator Diet Calls Off Meeting of State Committeemen. Akron, Ohio. May 1L United Statu Senator Charles Dick, who ex-to chairman of the Republican state ecutive committee, tonight Issued a statement calling off the order for a conference at Columbus Wednesday of members of tba state executive committee, Republican members of congress, canty chairmen, atatgeflTfcers and Republics leaderujefferally. Thu call for the oonfereneb waa issued last week and gave for lta object the of mean of reconciling clashing interests of political leader la the state and malnutotog harmony ta the party. Following ta Senator Dicks statement ailing off Wednesdays conference: When aa chairman of the Ohio state executive committee I Invited a conference of tha state central committees of tha chairmen of the Republican county executive committee, of the elective state officers and of the Republican members of congress, to bo held at Columbua Wednesday, May 18th, I then assumed entire responsibility for the all, aa I now assume entire responsibility for aa indefinite postponement of that meeting. It seems proper, however, that a brief explanation should bo mad. The conference was called with no purpose of ratifying any deal, bargain or compromise, for there was none, but to secure party harmony and unity of purpose among the Republican! of Ohio and to allay party strife and contention. This, It waa believed, could ba dona by a full, frank and considerate exchange of opinion to ao representative a gathering and Bully tha adoption of some publlo expression voicing as nearly a might be the sentiment of Ohio Republl-eanThera wu no Intention of assuming to do more than to recommend united netlon and effort smug Ohio Republleus, and no purpose to attempt to dictate or even endorse, or till less nominate, the party chol-- a of candidates, it wu nova mant to have the conference assume the functions of the stats convention or encroach upon any rights or privileges of Individual Republleus. Nor wu It supposed that there would be any arbitrary action binding the great body of Republleus and ao such aca careful tion was contemplated, resdln gof tbs call will show. Tha conference could axorcias ao function beyond that of recommendation. The chief thought was that harmony ud unity smug all the Republicans of Ohio, based upon Justice to every element of the party, ara essentia to the complete promotion of Republican prtnoiplea ud to aura full success to Republican candidates to all elections, focal well general, and should be secured, if possible, without delay. The purpose of thla mating hu beu misunderstood by name Ud misrepresented by others and thua It haa met with some opposition and disfavor, ud to other cases animosity. Therefeore, having become convinced that the denlred restoration of complete party harmony through unanimity of action by such a conference would be Impossible at this time, 1 postpone the meeting Indefinitely, CHARLES DICK" (Signed) o u u a KNIGHTS GF COLUMBUS Officers ud member of the state council of the Order, of Knights of Columbus win hold a convention in Ogden today, for tha purpose of transacting business that to of yearly consideration. Upwards of thirty delegates will be present, besides visitors from other councils. Ths session will oonolude this evening. The state council embraces more territory than any other division of tha order to tha United States. Utah, Idaho ud Nevada ara Included ta Its Jurisdiction and 1,000 members ara enrolled to the various councils of tha statu iff which there ara four to Utah, three to Idaho and three to Nevada. W. I Maglnnls, John B. Coagrlff, of Salt laka; Jesse B. Hawley, of Boise; 8. A. Maglnnls, of Ogden; Richard J. Hogan, of Pocatello, and Rev. Jama Hogan, of Sparks, Nevada, comprise tbe present rtata official force. Meetings will be held to ths K. of C. hall commencing at 10 o'clock thla morning and again to the afternoon. After tha morning council tha vialt ora will ba taka to tha Weber dub, at the Invitation of Judge Magtanis, where dinner will be served. Father Ryan, of Salt Lake, and Father Cuih-nah- u will also be present at tha bu-qu- In cate the day ta fair, the delegates will be conducted through the canyon, as apodal guests of the local lodge. Later to the evening luncheon will be served at tbe Virginia, and Inthe convention will end with formal reception and dance In the ball. To the latter jollification triads of the Knights and visitors from outside points will be to attendance. u "Gained ken. pounds in weight in eleven day. Thats the proud report of a West Virginia man. He did it on one bottle of Scoffs Emulsion . The action of Scoffs Emutsion on dun people is marvelous. It contains just food dements they need purest cod firwr oil end hypophoiphites so scientifically prepared that they can be most readily ' agirn Hated and converted into fat, bone awl musde. ALL DRUGGISTS i Ma. AND HAS. PRELIMINARY REARING Lukos and Quinn on Trial on Charge of Burglsry. Thomas K. Lukos and Stephen Quinn who were arrested on the night of April 26th while attempting to break Into certain store on Washington avenue and who are held oa two charges of burglary, were arraigned before Judge Murphy Monday afternoon for their preliminary haring the first charge. County Attorney Harris acted for the prosecution and Judge Maginnli defended both of the men. Evidence wu introduced by the prosecution to the effect that the de fenduts were aeea by eye wltnessu to the act of picking the lock ud entering tha millinery store of Mrs. J. Warner at 2374 Wuhtagton avenue. A lock-pic- k found on one of the men wag offered In evidence and viewed. a 0"rblf t Evidence wu adduced could be opened doer the on tha lock knowing how. with the pick by Other evidence was Introduced showto ing attempt of the defendants open other stores is teal vicinity at about the same time. At flv o'clock the state rested. Judge Maglnnls arose ud oldOfthat All M th hour Til Ifttf Mki UM witnesaa wsi out of the city he did not lal disposed at that tlma to put to hla defense. He further said It would ba necessary fur bhn to lave the dty oa business Tuesday ud asked the court for a continuance of the case until Wednesday. The court granted the request and the cue wu continued until Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock. As eooi aa tha haring to finished oa the present charge the men will be called ayoo to tea the charge of burglarizing Christenson's shoe store. coumr Application 1907. MAY 1 TUESDAY, CcmcEa wita afi icquncmcatu ct the Nanoual LVe old-tuliion- ef Law. Guarantee No, 041. tued u - w.rn Advice of die largest cofee deaden in die wodd is alwayo to buy die AibucUes ARIOSA Cofee in die sealed padugea. Don't uk far a pound of Mocha and Java, or buy by dm price. (or dice fluctuates and you cannot get dm same codec far the came ipticeal die tune unless you psy too much for it Moff of tho atxafled Mocha and Java Coffee ia iSmpfy AibucUes' ARIOSA. the bleed good cofici far you nasquerading, ana is not nssriy of the BrariEin Coffees mott suitable to the tuffs and health of American people. By die 'oob there is no difference between lotted Java and BrezXaa Coffees; many panic drink BrniEan but ark. The principal difference i that ArbucUei costs you lea. It is a mkalm ta hcLeve tUr Tkigt one pound packane ef die lesJmg piaEty. When you buy AibucUcu AklOaA CditefeTouct n world. Its tales for 37 yearn are greater dim dm combined aala cf al dm other packaged coffees, By giving bcaa COMMISSIONERS ern for from! Ogden and NorthwestElectric Line. ed i At the meeting of tha commissioner held yesterday afternoon aa application was p reseated by the Ogden ud Northwestern Jtillway company for tbe privilege to erect pole along the line from Ogdes to tbe Utah Hot Springs. Whlla ao action waa takes ta the matter It received ne opposition. The commkitoners will visit the propoeed loca tot of the polu before granting the company tha right of way. Tha canty surveyor submitted plans for the attlng down of the hill which were approved of sad accepted. McKay ww authorised to proceed at once with the work at an expense of $50t. One levelled the kill will be made more pasuble for traffic. Craves also raoommaded that 6,400 feet of tom and oacrete face, epeclflcattoni of which have already bea adopted, ba erected at our to the canyon. McKay wu empowered to have ths Job completed. . Moore reported that 365 feet of (fle had bea laid ao ai to drain a certain basin to Pinto City. Aa Indigent preacher, O. WlUte apto Salt plied for aid and waa amt Lake ha baa friaida aad relatives there. E. C. Richardson, ef Plata City, and William Bailey of Liberty, handed In their resignations as constables. They were accepted. Oa motion of Mad son it wsa adopted that ths overseer of tho poor shall be inquired hereafter to giro a bad of $1,000 as guarantee of tho faithful performance of hla duties. t fJ Coffee for dm money, we have built up a ' wh-- k mwLI If vnnr wfl (Jl it. Riv-erds- le AND lai Company in tha West ud Selecting Wedding Sifts Gold Fillings ....$1.00 ud up 75 Silver and Amalgam filling. A0 Cement Fillings 12 Yura Protected Guarantee. LADY ATTENDANT. IND. PHONE. -- ................ UTAH DENTAL CO. I. M. ZIMMERMAN, Mgr. 2467 WASHINGTON AVENUE. TURKIY, to a pie. GFFICEt Opm Dally till 0:30 p. m. Sundays Balt Laka, Lagan, Prove and Park City ta 2. LABOR POORLY CROP MUCH KANSAS AND NEBRASKA SUFFER OF GREEN BUGS. Members ef Omaha Grain Exchange Hava Traveled Over tha Two States. - Russo-Jap- anese m Omaha, Neb., May 13. A apodal train, filled with a party at fifty members ef the Omaha Grain exchugs, which hu baa making a tour of of Nebraska aad Kansas what flelda, returned this morning. The consensus of opinion wu: Wheat, especially la the southeaster! portion of Nebraska, haa Buffered about 10 per cent, owing to the Influx of green bugs and continued drought Sumner county, Kansas, will not make over 40 per cent The bugs have done great damage to the fields which were examined. Borne member dea clare tha entire crop la ruined Caldwell, Kansu, upon the Oklahoma 11ns, and Wichita, a distance of fifty miles. Tbe party agree that the yield of wheat this year will ba compared with former very light yean. We find wheat 1a mighty bad condition. , Tha party covered the districts of Kansu and Nebraska which have in tha past always raised bumper crops, going as far south aa the Oklahoma state line. be-twe- u LABORERS ACCEPT COMPROMISE. New York, May 13 'The laborers of the Haremyer Sugar refinery to Williamsburg, bo went on strike lut Monday for an Increase of three ants an hour, have decided to nccept a cats compromise of one and one-haan hour, offeied by the refinery. The ma have bea receiving fifteen eats hour, and demanded eighteen cents. CHAS. HASWELL DEAD. lf u New York, May 13. Charles Haines on of tha beat known elvll and marine engineers in the country, la dead at hla home here. Ha wu 98 years old. Ia the building of the urly shlpa for tha United States navy, many of Mr. Hu well's constructive plus. Improvements and Inventions were used. Ha wu tha first chief engineer, and engineer to chief ta the ntvy from 1830 to 185L Huwell, WAITING FOR THE NEWS. AMERICAN CHARGED WITH Reading, Pa., May 13 Large crowds FRAUD. uxtous for news at the Southern California dluster ud eager to lam 18. th fata of members of Rajah Temple Zurich, 8witaerland, May Charles BamstaH, of Chicago, haa of thla city besieged the telegraph ofbeen arrested here upon the demud fice all day yesterday. of the German authorities, charged with fraud. It 1a alleged that Barnaul! obtained 116,350 lut math from WEDDING IS TQNiGHT. a lady of Munich, Bavaria. oooooooooooooooo WOMAN IDENTIFIED. Lula Obispo, May 13. The un- known woman who wu fatally injured to tbe Hada wreck and wbo died on arrival to this city on Saturday bight, haa bea identified an- - Mrs. K. Kahler of Reading, Pa. W. Rio Thursday, May 16th. Fare $1.00 round trip. Train laves Ogden at 9:00 a. Hi., returning special train leaves Balt Laka at midnight New York, Mar 13. The of the Hotel management Gotham, , where Mica Mabel! Gilman la staying, baa ann nounced that tbe wedding will take place tonight at 10 oclock. Mr. Corey has engaged the royal" suite of rooms, which are on tbe first floor aad hava a private entranou from, the street. Mr. Corey arranged for a wedding rapper for twaty-flr- e guests, and the hotel authorihave acties say twenty-thre- e cepted. Corey-Gll-ma- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO poaerfor many punlad pw Parda the raggsuth tbit or THEY FIND WHEAT including schools, missions, consular courts. The. Purls la firmly opposed to conceding thess prlvllega to Japan as all the efforts of Turkey within recut yam have aimed at the restriction ud ultimate abolition of thou privilege to foreign powers. Tba efforts of .Japan to establish diplomatic relations with Turkey data back to the period preceding the war ud were renewed later at different Intervale. Ia November, last year, a fresh attempt wu made during tho presence to Constantinople of two Japuese staff officers who were occupied with a tour of studies to Turkey, one of whom subsequently proceeded to Bagdad. These officers were the bearers of a large number of J spues deooratkma fpr Turkish officers. It Is stated to official drdu that tho par parlors are still going on, al though reticence la observed regarding the place where the negotiations are being conducted. Os the surface there are no indications that any of tha European powers are actively opposing tha establishment of a Japanese embuay at Constantinople. Thera la no official opposition, at least, but it ia by no mans Improbable that certain powere would find it ta their Interest to fa trtgue against the project. It 1a only necessary to recall tho difficulties tho American ambassador Mr. Lelshman had to overcome to secure recognition of hla elevated ruk. It la obvious that the presence of a Japanese diplomatic representative would naturally tend to strengthen the position of the British ambassador, In view of the AngloJapanece Alliance. This probably might account for the unfavor-- ' able attitude which hu bea hinted at aa the part of certain power . It is believed here that Prince Futh-1, at present on a vlalt to Europe, will coma to Oautaotlnoplo and use hla personal Influence to bring about a settlement The Turkluh government la disposed to view very favorably Japans desire to open diplomatic relation with Turkey, except for Jap-ueu- e pretensfous to have tbe anme right w th the great power of Europe In Turkluh circles It lu felt that the object of Japan lu not ao much to develop trading relations with Turkey, na political, having to do with Turkeys position as a neighbor to Russia. Another reasu which makes the sultan personally inclined to welcome close relations with the Far Eastern empire to the hope that Mohammedan mission ary propaganda in that country may be encouraged and developed. Excursion to Balt Laka Via Grande Western Ry. Mv ms. u A w B.00 ................ $3-5- tho treated am tho sum fating great powers at Europe with respect to tho ths capitulations by which Turkey gives foreign powers certain supervision over her internal affairs, - bur not larger! cdlu ha tsaivvir-K- Dental Company in the State. hu made us tha moat popular Daour prices are within reach of ovary one. 5.00 Bet for to K00 Gold Crown, 22k 0 $3.50 to 1.00 Bridge Work, bat Teeth extracted positively without . pata by our scientific method (no suffocating gas or torturing needles.) Free with pistes. Honest work. Fair daallnga make our suecus continu- A good Constantinople, Ray 13. The pour parlors, by which Japan to seeking to establish diplomatic relations with Turkey ud ths location of a Japan eu ambassador at Constantinople, hsvo snoountered rather serious stumbling blocks. Japu wishes to bo GL- Wiletn of Our Take Advantage . .$7.00 Opening Prices Porcelain Crowu....,,..$SA0 to Bat of Teeth (bat red rubber) Mikado's Rcpresantatlves Seeking to Establish Diplomatic Relatona. Su exceeding dm combined bwincmca of dm M mrvtV ThU to a branch of tha largest FIVE YEARS untarnished reputation 10 JAPAN buaea j STAY HERE udTO hat a u a a RECOMPENSED IN RUSSIA. According to Consul Alexuder of Riga, the conditions governing the pokUeeconofflle life of R'issla during the lut two or three yeara have Influenced manufacturing Industrie unfavorably; the output of several brenohu hu been materially reduced, and that of others hu ceased entirely. The Caul continues: The hub fate hu overtaken tho cottage Industry, a type that playa a very prominent role to the economic life of many districts of the empire. Thla la confirmed by the reports of thou aemitovs, to whoso government! this form predominate. Thu to the government of Moaoow, the unemployed tailors of the districts of Vereiak and Bogorodsk have taka to lumber beaters of Drub ing and tha gold-lea- f trovak to picking of atones off village fields. The following crafts have suffered most from tha hard times: The manufacturers of brushu, the worker ta brass fitting! for harness, Joiners, earring makers, maker of adding machines, the weaving Industry, tailoring, the gold-lea- f baton, etc. For Instance, the price before the war of the trutau (oountry cart) waa 7 to S rubles, the prasat price nfe above 4Vfc ruble; a 'sludge that formerly Mid for 7 rubla now alls for 4 rubles. As an example In the fall of wages, a monthly wage for weavers of 30 rubles wu not uncommon; now 15 ruble! to thu moot that cu be average monthly wagu earned, th ranging' from 4 to B rubles, with a working day of sixteen hours. (Ruble BIH cuts.) At a type of me of thus Industrial villages, that of Pnvlovo eu be taken n description of which to given. Thla vlllagu to urinated on tho left bank of the river Oka, In th government of Nljnl Novgorod, aad had a popular tint of 13,000. The chief employment of the village la the prsducthm and manufacture of locks atone giving employment to 1,400 cottage with Lr 500 male artificers. The form moot produced to that of padlocks, ranging In price from 3 eopecka tod rubles. Latterly tha manufacture of ba and door locks haa bea taka to hand ulna the openln gof the village of an Industrial school with model workshops. Baida locks, the following a teal ware are manufactured: Knives, forks, actouore of all kinds, beams for surgical Instruments, scales, corkscrews, shovels, etc, and small eatings of tin and lead. ' In tha manufacture of tha padlocks ths prevailing type of Industry Is that of tha family, for with tha exception of the bowa and springs, all the parts are made, by tha artificer and tha membere of hla family of 10 years old and upward, the employment of outside help being th exception. A cording to kind ud slae of lock, a family 1 able to manufacture weekly to 150 lock. The earnings of the family engaged to the munfactura of locks varies from 2U to 4 rubla a week, the dally wage from 36 to ST copecks for eighteen hours work. The yearly earnings ara from 91 to 149 rubles. Judgment and experience an; ba of soma aid. Prsaata of garni and other Jewelry are alwayi ta order, aad you arc aeauiei of ampla choice when you behold flu display at W. L. USWELLS, the Jeweler, Twe Dear Nerth-aWright's f Wall Paper! Wall Paper! ; NEWEST DESIGNS, PRETTIEST PATTERNS We bought an extra large shipment in order to get the RIGHT PRICES and we will gire our patrons benefit of these price. the Come And leave your order before the choice of the stock hai been sold. GRIFFIN PAINT CO. 281 WASHINGTON ATE nun, ta OREGON SHORT LINE New Time Card May 7th. Eight trains to and from City dally Lava Ogden. Leave 4:10a.m. 7:S0a.m. 8:80 a.m. 10:40 a.m. 8:10 p.m. 5:15 p. m. 6:30 p.m. 0:58 p.m. ' MANSFIELD Balt Lake Balt Lake. 7:10 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 13:25 a.m. 1:10 p.m. 4:10 p. m. 1:15 p.m. 11:45 p.m. SAILS. There are about 200 pwt. Tan And Black ladW shoes on the table for who want A goi, cohort able shoe for everj-day- J These shoes are worth but great deal more, leader for a week th these on the table st price of $1.45 ci Childrens Shoe i heaty and Box Calf with and light soles 2 to 6 8 -2 to 2 - QC 1- New York, May 12. Richard Lane-field- , who some time ago waa compelled by Ulnea to abandon hla theatrical tour, sailed for Europe yesterday. He to said ta ba much improved to health. Clarks Stores |