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Show THE MORNING EXAMINER- - OGDEN, I'TAII, tie s-- e Mr. Re nuldo Is &hurniv and the geuial rvtary uf the WiVr Club cxuit- btUic virtually err iug with him a payroll and luunihly expenditure - THEEc CCSFtRtKCES Parties to tho Telephone Conflict Art Not Yet Down to Business issues. There wa thing accrmplinlitd in the telephone strife situation Friday. Three meeting of the official of the company and the union were held during the day. says the Tribune. The first was held at Id: So in the morning, tbe next at 3:30. and the last at 5 o'clock In ths evening. The board Is still discussing the situation and a discussion of terms for the settlement of the strike has not yet come up before the meeting. Another conference will be held today. Present at the meeting, representing the company, were: D. 8. Murray, general manager; H. Sommers, general superintendent; C. 8. McDonald, superintendent of traffic; P. H. Irwin, superintendent of the Salt Uke division; H. I- - Burdick, superintendent of the Montana division; N. R. Jones, superintendent of the Central Idaho division, and A. G. Markrasle. publicity agent. The inei were represented by F. J. McNulty, grand president of the International Electrical workers; M. J. Sullivan, grand J. R. Sullivan, grand ; J. K. Currie, president of the Inter mountain district of the union, and the members of the executive board of labor organisation. R. C. Fisher of Ogden, W, H. Whalen of Cheyenne, Wyo.; J, W. Adams of Pocatello, Ida., and K. C. Ssidler of Butte, Mont. In addition to these representalivee, the men were represented also by Presidaut C. M. Vinson of the Utah Federation of labor, Alex Falrgrleve of Helena, Mont., and Thomas J. Chops of Bulte, of the president and Montana Federation of Labor. . Brrum Belnap, the local lumbor merchant, was la Salt Lalre yesterday The remains Moore, the lad? ot Mrs. W. T. of consump- who died tion at tho St. Helena Sanitarium, pasaed through Ogden on their way to Trinidad, Colorado. Jeaua Chi rat beheld in the Bummer World." Ogden is situated In a region which orald be more noted for Its botanical wealth of wild and natural beauty than for Its nigged scenery. The canyons and sand hill are alika wondrous la plant and floral beauty and soma of these many plants and trees and flowers with their life story will furnish the Illustrative matter for these evening sermon. Tho music at these services will be an entertaining 'COAL RATES THEY ARE TO y the sentence in police court yesterday, after a brief trial, during which he admitted that ha passed a worthless bill at a rooming house on Twenty-fift- h street. He succeeded In getting $9 good money In exchange for the currency, Virginia May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dumas died of bronchitis and whooping at 4 a. m., yesterday at cough Thursday evening the Weber Club the family residence, $33 Twenty, fourth street. Funeral services will will give a dance at the Hermitage. ha held at tha residence at 3 p. m., Tho committee In charge of tho affair Sunday, and Interment will take place la making arrangements for a Jolly In the City .cemtteri-- i . -- , , good tiipe. . one-year1- 4 -- . The funeral of Iisac McKay will be at 4:30 p. m., Sunday, la the Fourth Ward meeting house. The remains may he viewed from IS to 4, held Thomas Richardson, , . years old, of 20 Plain City, missed his footing and fell fourteen feet Into a cellar while helping In the new warehouse of Sunday. ft Brae company. He was carrying an empty case and slipped and The funeral of Erg Merden will ha plunged into tho cellar nn top of a held at noon, Sunday, in tha Third pile of bricks. His left arm waa Ward meeting house. The county clerk' Issued two marriage llcenaea yesterday, the first to Michael Kam merer, aged 75, of Pleasant Valley, Cal., and Mary Knafell, aged 44, of Ogden; the aeound to Edgar Taylor, aged SI, of Mountain View, and Minnie Wangagard, aged SI, of Huntsville. Scow-cro- The plane and specifications of (he twoarch concrete Bridge, which will eventually taka the place of the present temporary bridge, are ready to he preaented-tthe city council Monday evening. The features of the Bicycle' races at the Clenwood saucer Sunday night e win Be n motor race In which Guaale Lawson haa consented to give all other competitors two lapa start. five-mil- The trustees of the Knights of (he Friday, decided to move the Pacific coast medical department headquarters from Oakland. Cal., to Salt Lake City, Utah. Maccabees, Three sliver cups have Been selected by the Interm ounta In Fair Association to be given to the whiners of one trotting and two pacing events at tha race courae July 14. They will be engraved with the names of tha horses and tha owners. The races are scheduled to commence at 2 o'clock and several horses from Idaho and California have been Hated in the driving events. On Friday this paper announced that the poatofllce had adopted n new to pay race a month. Instead of ne two times n month. Postmaster n states this la an error and that he haa almply suspended the payment wJuly 15th In order to get a ruling fnm the department at Washington ft broken and wriat dislocated and bla left shoulder badly bruised. He la a teamster In the service of Soowcroft ft Sons company. Bela Kadlsh went to Tlntlc Friday night in the Interest! of the Tlntlc smelter, which la under construction. " On tbe property of the Equity Gold Mining company In Taylor's canyon, beautiful samples of crystallised lead were discovered Friday afternoon, ! alx feet below grass roots. Samples of the ore are on display at Culieys drug afore. The pretence of crystal- - J Hied lead In the canyon Is considered a good sign and tbe find has already caused no little excitement in local mining circles. " - ' V JULY COHTEST-O- 24 Cyclone Thompson will Meet Sullivan. Pets For the third time in his successful career, Cyclone" Thompson la quartered In Ogden, to work Into condition for the with contest Pete Sullivan, scheduled at Glenwood; 24. At Glenwood, ThompPark, regarding the proper authorisation of son 1 July plugging away la his unassumof Payment postal clerks. ing manner, with n run, an hour at the bag, another with the The twenty-roun- d five-mil- Oregon 8hort Line Railroad the ahop employes at Salt Lake f right kind when they allowed' the men to goon an excursion Ogden canyon yesterday. Three canoada of employes and their wives nd children took advantage of the opportunity to have a day off. They were found at the Hermitage any time of the day and np to late last night. The holiday la doubly enjoyable the nen have, a change and a rest, and their pay goes on just the same.' e gloves jmd the skipping rope, and all In the course of n day. In the light weight clasa Sullivan ia considered a clever and bard hitting boxer. He la In Salt Lake, and have It that ho la aa represented, pluo a few points ahead of the promises of his boosters. Both Thompson and Sullivan have met the best men of their weight In the United states, both have records clean, and taig telling, and both are In fine form for tbe match. At present Thompson In the district court 8. V. Gaston Is the general favorite, being well known to fighting fans of Ogden and Ps filed suit against P. U. Terry, Jr., Balt Lake, most of whom have cheered for $500 alleged to be due the plain-tion to victory over tbe fastest The complaint states that Terry him men la the week Paid the money in check that the Pln-giTom Painter has been selected, Bank refused to accept. In addi-th- e agreeable to both aides, to referee. His above,.' Gaston asks for a decisions' have always pleased .the of attachment a a. It la alleged, and he conducts a contest that fans, Terry la contemplating disposing of gives each boxer an equal chance to is property with the express purpose win on his own ability as a fighter. I defrauding his creditors. t Preceding the main bout, several preliminaries will be fought, of which Sunday evening services will be tho winner of one will irm a chalintalned In the Presbyterian church lenge to Morgan Williams 'for the outing the summer weeks. Commence championship of the state. "onday evening, a aeries of natoro Special .train will be run from Balt tbe thems being Lake la time to land tho Zlonltes at "The11 8p!ritual Messenges Which Glenwood by 7:99, w n. ee "t IF THE COURTS DECISION IS AN ' ADVERSE ONE. Smelter Men Hava Not Ceased Leok Toward Little Mountain. To stimulate the purchase and shipment of coal during tho summer, months, when the greatest number of cars for this purpose are available, the Interstate Commerce commission, at the request ot the Union Pacific railroad and tha Oregon Short Lina, have especially authorised a redaction ot 25 cents a toa on cpal shipped to Utah, Washington, Idaho and Nevada, between July 16 and September 1. For the laat two months officials at the Harrimaa lines have been endeavoring to Induce western oral dealers to make their shipments this summer In order to avoid a recurrence of last winter's fuel scarcity The difficulty then In supplying coal to the western states grew partly out of shortage of equipment and partly from the fact that orders were delayed until weather conditions made freight movement slow and difficult. " r Tbe Union Pacific, therefore, took the unusual step of applying to the Interstate Commerce commission to be allowed to make a reduction In Its rata In order to get the of dealers In shipping fuel now when the lines are In good shape to handle It promptly. . WARRANTY DEEDS ' Ammerann, lota 27 and 22. block 2, Central Park Annex, 1.000 Charles H. Ellsworth and wife to Fremont 8. laird, part of lota 4 and g. block 22, plat C, $1,600. Union Pacific Railroad to Joseph section Powers, lots 1, I and 2, 3, township 5, north range, $200. Mary Singleton to John W. Single-(on- , A Lutheran church building will be part of section II, township 6, erected at Park city during the north range, $1,200. months of August and September. Jesse Blngieton and wife to John W. Grading for the building will begin Singleton, part of section 13, township next Monday. Rev. O. A. Elmquist, 6, north range, $500. 8. Alice Browning and Annie L. of this city, who Is also In charge of the Lutheran congregation at Park Patterson to John W. Singleton, part city, will personally superintendent of section 13, township 6, north tho building ef the - same. This range, $1,000. church will bo the second built by ,Rev. Elmquist In Utah during four CHOIR DEPARTS MONDAY years ibsldenco here, In addition to remodeling and building an addition to the church here in Ogden. Engaged to Sing at the Musical Chautauqua at. Wandamero Glaa-man- did SEE THE OREGON SHORT LINE new time card. Nina trains to Salt Lake daily. Leaving Ogden 6:30, 7:11, 3:35, 10:40 a. m.; 2:05, 5:10, 5:55, 6:65, 3:10 p. m. OGDEN That the Ogden Tabernacle Choir is universally acknowledged aa tbe leading choral body In tbe west Is further confirmed by the honor extended tbe choir In giving It first position In the opening ot the musical Chautauqua- of one week at Wandamere. The choir wiU leave by epedal train over the Short Line, Monday, at 4:30 p. m. Immediately upon the arrival in Salt Lake a banquet will bo served at the Commercial club to chnir members, after which special cars will take them to Wandamere. The choir will present C. Whitney Coombs Flint Christmas" with the following soloists: Horace S. Ensign, baritone; Fred C. Graham, tenor; Miss Myrtle Ballanger, soprano, and MrsA. R. C. Smith, contralto. The program will conclude with two additional choruses by tho choir. That the choir stands In first rank Is evidenced by tbe enthusiasm aroused in Salt Lake over the coming of the choir and also the many words of praise la the Salt Lake press. Tho papers In that city have spoken of this organization as the famous Ogden choir," "the chorus which brought fame to Utah at Portland," The choir which won national honor at the Portland fair," etc. In the largo pavilion at Wandamero a sped elevated choir loft has been constructed with a seating capacity of more than two hundred. The choir will be accompanied on two Grand organ, which pianos end n will give adequate, support. The special train home will leave within one hour after tbe program concludes. This will give choir members and opportunity to see beautiful Wandamero. . two-manu- t That smelter men, with Interacts in th smoke devastated section of country south of Balt Lake, ere still looking to Ogden for n solution of thu vexatious question, la vouched for by I. L. Reynolds, of the Weber Club, who visited with the officials of several smelters at Salt Lake yesterday. In bla opinion altos will yet be selected at Little Mountain for the erection of j smelters. Ths apparent inactivity of the companies la owing to their awaiting the outcome of the appeal taken from Judge MarshsU'a decision to the circuit court of appeals at 8L Paul At present the court Is enjoying n hummer vacation, so that an opinion will not he handed down until the circuit court opens up for the renewal of business. However, counsel for the smelters give Uttle hope of n favorable decision and the officials themselves hava almost decided not to further contest Judge Marshall's ruling. Mr. Reynolds consulted with Gus. W. Helnti, at the head of one of the biggest companies In the Salt Lake valley. Personally, Mr. Helnts is ready to move to Ogden at race, and his Influence and Judgment will be an Important factor In ultimately moving tbe smelters. When the mud was knee deep at Little Mountain he visited tbs proposed sites and pronounced them admirable In every respect. Useful for Catarrh? Should a list of the ingredients efTei resale submitted to asy medical ex? perl of whatever school or nationality, he would be obliged to admit without recem thut each ouo of them waa ofun doubted value in ehronie entairbnl diseases, aud had stood the test ef many yearf experience ia the treatment cf such diseases. THESE CAH HZ X0 WEEKLY REPORTS OF BRAD STREET AND DUN. Seasonable Weather Conditions Still Favor the Tiaoe and Crops Firm Prices Wool. DISPUTE ABOUT THIS WHAT-EVEPeruna is composed ef the most New York. July 19. Brsdatreet's eficadoss tnd usiTeneSj need herbal tomorrow will ay: Weather condi remedies far catarrh. Every ingredient tions still favor seasonable trad and of Parana hca a reputation cf Usova crops and there i no more than ordia ia the euro cfsomo phase of catarrh. nary quiet ud tv iu wholesale lines result of midunnner conditions and Pemaa bring to the homa the the reign of the vacaitou season. ReXXOWIZBGZ CX SEVERAL tail trade especially ts turning out rather better than anticipated and SCHOOLS Of XEBICXBE lathe treatclMrauce sales are fieri; patronised. ment of catarrhal diseases; bringi to Indicating that the buying power of the homo the scientiflc skill and knowl-edg- e the country la maintained at n high oftho modern pbarmariit; and last level. but not leaat;bringi to tha home the vast Fair activity with firm prices la noted in wool. Large salt a are few. and varied experience of Ur, Eaxtaas, The firmer London market where iathouioof cateirhrCTiodiiia, and in tho Americans are reported buying freely treatment of catarrhal disease. of staple yools and light do-Tbe fact is, chnmio catarrh ia a die meatlc atock market for steady prices, j ease which ia very prevalent Easy Manufacturer appear to have bought . tnOMMifl west-and late of In the country people Know they hV0 freely ern supplies are well cleaned up. Con- - chnmio catarrh. They hart visited ervaiive buying of shoes and leather doctors over and over again, and been la noted in leading market told that their ease la one of chrtmio In tha leading Industries (here are sums cross current. Iron and steel catarrh. It may b of tha nose, throat, are quieter w a whulo with prices lung stomach or soma other internal -r organ. There is no doubt ns to th natending to case,' while copper is lowand storks reported accumulating. In ture of the disease. The only trouble the shoe trade business I moderate. is the remedy. This doctor has tried to Special sciivl'y Is anted In ths west- eon them. That doctor haa tried to are mines ers cual trade where many running full titus. Supplies is tha pnaoibe for them. BUT TEXT AIL TAILED TO northwest are reported amalL Fig Iron mariiets ro still In n leth- BXIXO AIT BELIEF. argic condition. Urgant demand foe Dr. Hartmans ids Is that a eataxrh spot supplies has diropprared 'and producers show a greater disposition to remedy ean be made on alaigeecalat rush shipments Ths Impression U aa he ia making it; that it ean be made growing that production la gaining on honestly, ef the pnxeat drop and ef NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS consumption anu manufacturers feel the strictest uniformity. Hu idea is that prices which are now steady at that this remedy eaa bo supplied directIf your Examiner la not delivered toe recent decline must recede. The la about ly to tha peopl and no more bo ehirgod by 7 a. n. call up 56 and aak the Increment In foreign Iron for it then la niomiiy for tho circulator to send the papers, which over and in order te make sales conwill be done by special messenger. feature. The first train to be run over the Balt Lake ft Ogden railroad from tho Apostle Heber J. Grant paid Ogden settlement of Rlverdale and South a abort Tlalt yesterday. Weber will have on July 34, in tha morning, and go aa far aa Lagoon. A haa and Denver to Cora gone Judge regular schedule will bo maintained on few lor a. Cheyenne legal throughout the day and tha occasion daya bn sineae. will be the practical opening of the line from the limits of Ogden on the EL Paxton of south to Saltake. Mr. and Mrs. George Braaaton, are apendlng a few daya at the Ogden Hot Bprlngs. Frank Burns was given a thirty-daThe mercury reached the highest ark yesterday of the summer, at - ' If degrees. - COME TO Pe-ru-- na $60.50 OGDEN TO PHILADELPHIA and return, via Union Pacific, July1 10th, 12th. Good to return until Aug. 15th. Stopovers allowed. FRUIT GROWERS We want your pearhes and apples. Call and get boxes to pack them In. THE H. L. GRIFFIN CO. JULY EXCURSIONS. Via Colorado Midland Te Chicago, Minneapolis, Cfinsba, Kautai City and Intermediate points; also Colorado points. One fare plus two dollars for the round trip. Return limit October 31st On sal July 18th ud 35th. Write L. II. llardlng, Salt take for full particulars. R. CCX-BIXE- ; ; I ; , 1 , cessions have to be made. Copper haa again receded in prlos but new bualnere baa not developed to any extent and lower prices are looked for. Stocks are said te be quire large. Sheets and braes also are lower. Tbe reduction amounts to about 4 cents per pound. Spelter, lead and (In are weaker. In the United Business failure States for tbe week tailing July 16 number 177 against 185 last wash, 18 In the like week of 1906. 165 in 19t)5, 150 In 1904 end 193 in 1903. Canadian failures for the week number 26 ns against 36 last and IS In thla week a year ago. Wheat. Including flour, exports from ILs Uniter State and Canada, four the week ending Julv 16 aggregate 2,210,-77-0 last buahela against 2,264,754 week, 1.158.967 this week last year, and 6,221 AK0 in 1901. For the first three weeks of tha fiscal year the exports art 7A74..38R bushels against 5.233,684 In 1900-0- 7 and 14,261,661 pi 1901-02- . Cora exports for the week are 2,066.-96-7 week buahela against 1,41 1666 and 837,162 In leuS. For ths fiscal year to date tee exports arc 4A$9,446 , against 8,123,450 in 1906417. lt AT THE HAGUE. MUSICAL AT CHAUTAUQUA Wandamere park. Salt Lake, July 21d, to Rights of Neutrals Excursion vis Oregon Short Una. Questions asAre the Discussed. Ogden Tabernacle choir of 806 voice The Hague, July 19. T we of the Round trip $1.20. will participate. tha Includes, street car fares from depot most Important committees of waa to park and return and entrance foe. peace conference that to which obli8 partial train leaves Ogden 4:30 referred ths subject of right and one gation of neutrals on land and tb p. m. dealing with lha question of private EXCURSION TO SALT LAKE VIA property at sea, contraband, ate., held Rio Grande Western, Sunday, July pro racted meetings, but did not reach first named 21st Fare $1.00 round trip, all trains. any definite decisions. The committee took up tha French proposal that a neutral slats eaa only be responsible for ths sets of subjects of NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS which a belligerent complains, If tha acta are committed on Its own terri; In case your Standard Is not deliv- tory; while a neutral state cannot tolered by 7 p. m., call 56, either phona. erate tha formation of a fighting force Ask tha circulator to send tbe paper on Its own territory. It responsibility out to you, which will b done by spe- Is not Involved by (be fact that noma cial messenger, without charge. of Its subjects take servlcs with n bel- . handlist ofit Ho other household remedy as universally advertised carries upon the label the principal active erastitaents, shoving that Parana invites 4the foil Inspection of tha critic. 1 llgerent; that a neutral state is not bound to prevent subject exporting arms and ammunition fur ths uaa of a belligerent and that prison era escaping from the territory mnat be Hber-icd- . Greet Brii sin, Gcrmeny and Belgium associated themselves with ths principle of the FYench proposal, but suggested amendments. A1I the questions were finally referred to n committee. Tbe committee on private property at era voted down the Belgian pro-- ., pneal that mercantile vessels seised by n belligerent must be restored at the conclusion of a war, while discussion us the French motion for the abolition of prise nmney and providing for tho Indemntflcmtlm of owners of seised property V tbe state to whk'h they belong was adjourned aft- er fortnight- - Tbs delegates have no lastruation on this question from their governments. Prof. Pe Marten nf the Russian delegation moved that ths commission recognise the generous seuttment of the proposal regarding tbs immunity of private properly at set, and that In view of the divergency of opinio, end especially the want of experience in the matter, the conference, expresses ths wish that at ths beginning of each war belligerent states may declare whether they will renounce the practice of making prises. In view of tha hesitation with which the resolution was received. Prof. Do Martens withdrew It-Discussion then ensued upon the definition of warships, but this question, together with the whole program of tbe committee finally was referred (a an examining commltlM of tWch Brer Admiral Charles 8. Sperry, United States Navy, Is n member. LowCut 765 Pairs Womens $3 and $3.50 Oxfords, Per Pair $2.68 No $10 Shoes here for $1 .95, but good, honest values U-GOM- -SEE Giristensofi B noe Store 2369 Washington Ave., Ogden |