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Show Moranxa examinee? oqden. the 3 I MUSICIAN ACCEPTS POSITION One ef Ogdeea Promising Yeung Men Leaves for Now Field of Labor. Ernest Jones, a promising young musician of this dty, baa accepted a EXAMINER TELEPHONES position with the Brake Academy at EDITORIAL ROOMS Thatcher, Arisons. Mr. Jones la some Iwdspsiidsat Phene N. M hat loath to go alone so far fruv Sell Phone. two ring horns and friends, so hs has arranged BUSINESS OFFICE . to tak a companion along. iMipMllllt PhOM No. K II PmM, On tks 2utb of this month he will ring lead Him (barilla McGregor, cm of Ogden's estimable young ladies, to tbs altar, ahem they will bs made man for and wife. Tbsy aspect to their sou therm home and new BelJ of labor on the 22ud, and expeu to arrive at Thatcher In ample time to commence school work on tue ?4tk. In addition to hia work la the acadMac gut Now lawn Welter Stake Academy, under the emy. he will have charge of the stake of William T. Stillwell. Th musical organisation and will devote this tuorniug. work oonunencoa sn hour each day to musical work in the district schools. Mr. Junes and his Intended have Wh(l her husband i attending th Rub-MiK. H. Mr. a largo circle of friends in Ogden, printer' convention, I risltlng with Mr. who will wish them every socoes in of Salt ldHii Allard, vi Kane rill. both missions. m km BREVITIES IMPORTANT CAPTURE 0F11MEN CLEVER PIECE OF WORK UPSET BURGLARS PLANS. Police "Catch so" to tha Combination and Successfully Land th Whsls Squad. l. lk. Senator C. D. Clark, of Evanston,. Wyo., and R. C. Adam, of Uaahing-tnaD. C aro registered at th Reed. Tb geatieinen ar her on mining a vary Important capture when they arretted a squad The police made MEETING afterauun. of eleven men veal at 1:30. it as a very clever piece id work and upset the plane which bad been hatched to burglaries on of the leading Jewelry stores of this city. The beet laid plans of mice and men gang a I ntri ---Tod F-J- y nt bird-eatin- g " d Be-vi- e. Enquire for Them Flavoring Extracts I I ACTIVE Strikers Say Spotters From Famous Dstactiv Feres Am Now Watching Them. Salt Laks, Aug. 15. The News says: Local No. 30 f the Commerciail unlua la nut to he oulduue by the Western Federation of Miners la the Importance of their preaent strike. The boys have discovered that they are being wetcued and spied upon bp Pinkerton detectives. Borne of the operators claim to have seem Plnkertm men, whom they were able to Identify fuUuwing them around and spying upon their movements. For that reason Pinkertons and detectives In general, and people who have to do with causing trouble In strike circles were much discussed at a meeting of telegraphers this morning. It was reported that the Western Colon officials hem had applied for n operapolio protection fur tors. and ths strikers took this aa a reflect km on them, aa they maintain that their intentlim Is to absolutely maintain their order and prevent any violence to company property. "You can say," declared President Palm after this mornings meeting. that wa am not eouutenancelng any violence. or interference with company property. Wo have cautioned every union man to be careful what he does that would make It look aa If he wera Interfering with the company. Wa have organised a body of picket men, whose orders am to see that them la no congregating In front of the comthe panys place of business, and thatcomtrouble occurs with the men the pany Is using to substitute for union workmen." The telegraphers stats that they have asked ths police' to disperse all crowds near tha telegraph offices who may become demonstrative. A feature of this morning's strike meeting which much Impressed ths telegraphers was s call from. Mrs. Johnson, a woman operator who baa handled a key for the Western Union for many years. Her hands aro now partially paralysed from ths effects. It is claimed, from years of telegraphing, and she Is no longer able to work with her former speed. Mrs. Johnson spoke at length to ths meeting of her experience with the Western Union, telling how the organisation took tha beet yearn of her life and her beet efforts and then discarded her when her handa wera worn out In tha service and aha could no longer work at top speed. Tha hoys cheered her after listening to her story , and elected hsr sn honorary member of non-unio- aft aglse." It was so la this Instance. The pollen got onto the Uttle game, and followed closely Ogdeea lust ess Man Cenaider Elec- and persistently each Uttle clew, one Iters' War business. cemmunlcstisii. trical after tb other, until the whul plan, The was unraveled. y. I. Cowles, of Blackfoof. Idaho, Th msrrhants held a session last stocking-tike- , located at tha mar of a brxhsr of Prof. Cowles, of the Weber evealig to consider the communica- men were26th street, between Lincoln Suke Academy, i visiting relative tion from tbit Electrical Workers. Tbs saloon on avenue. The police not only was a request that tbs and Grant la Ogden fur a few day. He will couituunli-ailo2m vs la a day or two for Chicago, merchants taka out the pbuoes from found the men, but also located their sawhere he will combine business and their places of business. The request guns, which had been left is tho carried with ft a mild threat that loon. pleasure. It Is very evident that tha men should the merchants fail to comply to had Clayton Ctanlidga left last evening with tha request they would be de- meant buslnrss and with prepared their guns commit the burglary ea the Denver RJo O rands for Hea- clared as unfair. suffiXo Information could he obtained in easy reach. Them war a ver, On teredo, where he will assist at to have permit of them number cient which Handles as Lera transp from to We shoot, what the etbrr party of at that pine neat week. pired, further than tbs cotnmunicar ted some of their number to turn the He will represent the Union Metallic tlon was takes uader advisement by trick, while the ethers kept watch of th movements of tha police. Cartridge company and th Kemlug-o- a the merchants. The proprietor of one of Ogden's Arms. Jewelry establishments can EXPERTS LOOKING FOR OIL AND largest not his lucky stars, but ths thank Yesterday, Rube Smith, who la COAL. good work of Detective Fender, Sert ratals g at Glenwood for bis boat with geant Tout and Officers Rackbam, Mantel on tho 19th of this month, Mount Pleasant, Aug. 15. ay's Cooney aud Tom Burk, that ha is able was taking off weight too rapidly and train home tiia to unlock the. door of hta store this north, carrying baa let np for 14 hours. He com- last of the Ocandinavlan reunion mences training ngaln this afternoon. people and taking excursionists to the morning and note that all ia well. PaclSc Islanders' reunion, only cant Dtsd; James Wesley Scott, aged with four eoaches. As a result the DOES DOT PBOVE ABIU1Y St years, at S o'clock yesterday morn- people had no accommodations. Hardavenu. 740 No. at Washington ing. ly any better than bring piled into Certificate from state Beard of Of Funeral sorvlees will be held Botur-da- y the baggage car. tometry Carries Na Guarantee. m a. 10 tha at at Rickey chapel. Some time ago them was quits su t wwbmm Mrs. J. H. Meyer 1 a daughter of excitement hem findthe concerning Thera waa a special meeting of the Iho deceased. was oil. of Considerable work ing state board of examiners In optometry dons, but nothing turned out as ex- yesterday morning, and It was decided The theatrical season opens In thin pected. A Mr. L F. McCralay and to bold tho next examination Monday, dty Beptombor 14. On that evening his experts have been hem fur some 10th. theatergoing people will have the op- time. Conditions am favors bis aud Bept other things considered wse portunity of witnessing "In the Bish- they have secured options on certain a Among 4o let tha public know that tha way adFrank Young, Carriage." op's lauds near the site f the present certificates, issued by the (ward In vance agent for the company, which well, and are making preparations to ounformsnee with the law passed at is said to be aa unusually strung one, commence work immediately. Today tb laat legislature, am in no way a ) now In the dty, they are hunting eoal, which seems recommendation of thp mans ability, almost as scare as oil. so ths following is given for the beneTha ;ompletla of the Nevada Eidsr Jobs Ijovegrron, who has fit of tho public, over the signatures IndeNorthern railroad to tha several been on a mission to for in Mm Say district, sums taro years, returned Norway feel- of U W. Snow, H. O. Jensen and . pendent nils today, Alexander of th state board: Nevada, as well an to the Nevada ing fine, and reports having had a To ths Public: Inasmuch as ws and Cumberland-ElConsolidated good time. havs received numeroue complaints properties will greatly help the Ely Bom, to tha wife of Alma R. Young, that persona holding certificates iscamp aa a whole. Richard A. Parker August f. a 'daughter. A aim was sued by the state board of examiners of Denver, formerly with the Called born to tho wlfo of Will Musis, Auin optometry, ham used them as a States Mining company, and who la gust I. guarantee of their abllly, ws wish to visiting Buabm attar a trip through state emphatically that thsM should aa la quoted laying: "Ely Nevada, SEPTEMBER EXCURSIONS. bs in no csss taken as such. They baa tha giwateat copper development simply mean that tha person to whom of meant yearn, and tbs camp will la ..Vis Cslsrads Midland Railway, Bept. they worn Issued wera practicing time tab high rank among copper 4th and ith: greatly reduced rates to in jhe state of Utah at tho producers." Chicago, Minneapolis. 8L Louis, Den- time of the passage of ths act and in ver and intermediate points. Write compliance with the law we issued ' FRUIT GROWERS I II. Herding, Balt Lake fur particu- each a license and tha public la cauYours truly. lars, tioned against ths man, who uses this 1 H. HARDING, W want your peaches and applet. certificate aa a guarantee of his ability Oeneral Agent. CnQ and get hose to pack them In. but all people fitting glasses must THE H. L. GRIFFIN CO. havs this license. UTAH FUEL RAISES WAGES. : WONDERFUL INSECTS. UNSANITARY BARBER SHOP Salt Lake, Aug, 15. The Utah Fun) mmrnrnm Nsw Statute Works Libs a Charm In Sssn at tha Zoe In ths CRy of Lon- company has given ita miners a raise In wage all around; and while manSL Gserg All Right. don. ager Williams, with native modesty, When the statute guvernlng the runLondon, Aug. 15. Visitor to tho declines to go into details, he says Zoo Just now am taking an Interest tb increase in wages la substantial ning barber shops In thle state was In ths Insect bouse, whero some very and has been given from the office enacted. It was doubted by soms Its wonderful new arrivals am being boy to ths employee and officials all friends uf tho measure whether the way up. Tha company's June provisions could bs carried out In any studied by naturalists. Tho Goliath beetle, from South output waa a 100 per cent greater places ouptslde the larger cities. But than tha output for the same monrh the measures were Intended to reguAmerica, would send a British house- of the corraupondlug year, and the late every phase of tooaortal business maid Into hysterics. Its body, arIn every public shop, and the men output kept pace. rayed almost clerically In black and July, The company la gradually adding to responsible for th framing of the law, white. Is nearly flvs Inches long. the members of th hoard, It Is not poisonous, nor la ft Inten- the faculties of the various mining as well aa with ita execution, wem for moat entrusted of coal, properties producing but them is a spot tionally ferocious, Its hamlets between ths neck and shoulders which tho half to tbraoquartera of a million firmly of the opinion that centers ths expended for machinery which and towns la populous aria like a vice. A finger placed la being he enforced, and benethis aperture would be broken at onea, will enable the miner to do him work statute could follow. ease and effectiveness, ficial results and on Saturday, last s keeper wbo In- with greatermom coal with less effort Ths latter view of the matter has serted n key In "the Junction" found and put cut Manager Williams has got the working been vindicated on mom than one that "Oollatir had bent the key mere- of lira Utah Fuel company's proper the latest Instance being tb ly by shrugging Its shoulders. of a fit. George barber. Word This great beetle Is an Inexpensive ties into good shape, only he la ham- ease sent to the secretary of ths hoard pered by shortage of men, like the was guest, m bs only feeds on fruit which other coal companies. that a barber shop and shoe shop comIs absolutely rotten. bined were being conducted in a ten-foClose by th GoKsth beetle am two square frame building in the counLABOR AND OCDEN TRADES arrived newly spiders. ty seat of Washington county. The On of them balls from Central AmerASSEMBLY, promisee wem declared by aa inspectica. For concentrated wickedness It to lie cleanly enough for a shoe or heals any known living thing. It NOTICE TO DELEGATEE. but far too unsanitary for n shop, keeps disreputable hours, and attacks barber shop. everything it meets lu Its midnight A An order was sent by the board, dimeeting has been called prowls, from fledglings to mire. Ha for special Aug. 17. I p. m. Matters of Im- recting the proprietor to clime his bite will kill a man In less than half portance. Your attendance requested. place uf business until receiving furas hour. W. M. PKHiOTT, Pros. ther Instruction. The next word that Ths Zoo authorities am not Indulg.' C. C. NOWLIN. Bec'y came to the board from the local Ining Ms tastes for the Mood of small spector was to ths effect that ths birds and mice, and am feeding It on CRIPPLE CREEK MINES. barber had taken the advice and forthcockroaches and worms. It Is four with opened up anew In n building Inches long, and Is Just changing its Crock, Colo., Ang. 15. With and under conditions that offered no Cripple hairy ooat, which la a rusty brown. all the room for adverse criticism. A very rare birth Is announced In dividend payments running from $3,000 to 1110,000 by leading way the gardens. A collared peccary was within a few days' time, and a ROOKERY RAID NIPPED IN BUDl horn a few days ago In the swine mines of well over production monthly trade. The baby pig Is about the star there is no discussion hem Plan to Sail on Islands in NorthsrJi of a kitten, and yesterday waa making 51.QtiO.uofl, should be classas to whether Pacific and Carry Away Goods. strenuous efforts to grunt like IU ed among the mining gainful occupations. mother. One company, the Mary McKinley, reBeattie, Aug. 14. A plan to make In tho new aviary dose by the monports ore shipments averaging f;i!,51 an organized raid upon the Beattie key house two recent arrivals a pair to ths ton during the past year. Ths rookeries of the Pribyloff Islands, to of green-billetoucan wem much mines of Bull Hill continue to hold loot not the rookeries of the seal admired. Their enormous Mils am tbs ths .record for production. The re- herds of only St. Paul and Btegor Islands, color of young lettuce, and their bod- cent rich strike of the laaMla at the but sIho the salt houses whom ths ies are colored gorgeously. 1.000 foot level 1 still the talk of the North American Trading A TransporAnother new arrival, the Korean camp. The Delmenlcn, a portion uf tation company leasers of the Pribyloff cow, appeared very depressed. She the old Stratton estate, Is being rigor- rookeries have a large number of pelts had so doulit heard the news of her ously developed by Its new owners, shipment, has been salted, awaiting emperors abdication. the .Consolidated Copper Creek com- discovered with the result the the whose shaft is going down rapid- United State government has decided pany, ly to the level whero other operators to dispatch the bruiser Buffalo to In the district have usually made their The news was brought here by richest strikes of pay dirt. the sealing schooner Vera, which has returned from a hunting cruise la ths IN FROM OIL FIELDS. Northrn Pacific. Japanese Cruisers Implicated. O. A. Lundln Is one uf the latest oil Rhe reported that an arrangement Ko housewife who has used any o enthusiasts to arrive from Washington had been reached bv a number of Japcounty and has brought with him sam- anese sealing schooners, each of which ples of oil rock from points two to 11 carried, besides their usual armament mile south from St. George In tha used In hunting one or more machine Fort Pierres country. He Is confident guns on board, to nnite In making a that an oil strlie will soon be made In concerted raid on the Islands, the that lornlily. All the land In the re- guards of which are all too weak to vnnm gion about St. George, he says, has resist such an Inraslon. The Vera been as also that In the Dia- spoke to the Japanese sealer Klutcl mond Valley country. Mr. Lundln will In northern waters and learned from be for several days. HU object her that she would take part in ths hut will recommend them as the U tohereInterest In the raid. local kest article of their kind in do- ven'ure. lie and hiscapitalists brother control The sealers on board said that 31 mestic use. They arc the leading about 25,000 shares. schooners were to come to the Behflavors in America and should be ring sea this winter and would make a Portland. Ore., Aug. IS. The boiler- dash on the islands . rlub the amis oa the shelf of every grocery. makers employed by the llarrlnian on the mukerles and loot the seal ' Enquire for thrm and do not taka lines in this ri'y returned to work houses. A raid on Cooper island was . Substitutes. also contemplated. MERCHANTS PlNKEBTOrS ie, im. ROUND UP BV THE POLICE POLICE AND DEBK KEPT BUSY. Officers Maks a ber of Arrests Record-Breakin- SERGEANT Num- g i Ssvsn Hours. g uuu m utah. Friday, aegubt Busy scenes wem enacted at poll station laat nlghL Th dsk Mrgeant waa kept busy answering the phones and tha patrol wagon mad no leas thaa six trips to different parts of th city. Between the hours of 1:10 and 10:30 p. a. yesterday, th poltc arrested and looked up 33 men. Thro only uf this number had the price of bed and breakfast The officers am taking cam of 11 characters who cannot give an Intelligent account of themselves, and they am pretty aura they have some real bad onea among the 33 arrested yesterday afternoon and evening, and: am Just as certain that some burglaries which wera programmed fur last night did not materialise on account of th wholesale con-Irm- His Wife. COURT Was-se- r, MALLETT RELEASED. Switching Mania Cauasd by Liquor Cowley Again In Custody. Salt Lake, Aug. 15. James Mallet t, ths Italian wbo tnrnlng switches rather promiscuously In the Rio Urandfl yards a few days ago and was arrested on the charge of insanity, has been released from the county Jail, as It was found that he wan under the influence of liquor, which caused hia mental disturbance. Two men wem placed under arrest yesterday upon the charge of insanity and were placed in the county Jail. Hyrum Cowley, who waa released from a similar experience a few days ago, was again brought in from Bingham, suffering from mental derangement. It was believed that hia previous trouble was caused by drink, nnd hs was turned loose, after being held In Jail several days. His trouble gain appeared yesterday, so he was taken into custody. Pedro Eagle, a Mexican, was found wandering around the streets In somewhat of a demented condition, and was also taken In charge by the county officials and placed In Jail. Company Organized to Conduct dues. Poultry and Storage Salt Lake,. Aug. NOTES. On Saturday morning at 10 oclock, Judge Ritchie wll hold court In hlq division and will hear the divorce calendars 'of his division and also of Judge Lewis and Judge Morse's divisions. Annie B. Keebey filed suit for divorce In the district court today agaiiuL Thomas M. Keebey on the They ground of failure to support. were married la Beaumont, Taxes, on Nov. 29, 1902, and have one child, of which plaintiff asks the custody. It Is alleged that since BepL 1, 1906, defendant has failed to provide for plaintiff, tltbough he Is earning 5100 per month. In addition to a divorce and the custody of the child, Mrs. Keebev asks for alimony and attorney's fees, and that aha be allowed to resume her maiden name, Anne B. Johnson. 15. OFF FOR GOLD HUNTER. a P. Rohlflng Left Today to Inspect Northern Idaho Mins. D. P. Rohlflng, accompanied by Thomas F. Keeley, owner of the Gold Hunter mine In the Coenr d'Alene mining dlstricttof Northern Idaho, left today on an Inpsecetlon trip to the above named property. The Gold Hunter Is reaching an Interesting stage of development and late advices from there have reported a strike of a large body of milling ora In the long tunnel driven Into that mine and which has been completed to a distance of about 4,006 feet with the secretary of stats yesterday. FYom all indications ihe association will endeavor to handle all tha poultry and egg business uf that part of the state. The articles of Incorporation provide that the association hall conduct a cold storage business for the storage of produce, buy and sell eggs and poultry at wholesale and retail, bread and raise fancy poultry, conduct a general commission business throughout the state. It is also provided that branch bouses may be established ia other parts of tha state. The capital stock of tha asauclatiua is 116,000, divided into shares of ths par value of 55 each. No person can hold mure than 50 share of the stock. Thera ar already 54 subscribers to the stock of the association, most of whom reside ia Logan. Providence, Benson and Millville. By providing storage facilities the members of the association Ynay put their produce ia storage where It can he held to await aa advantageous market, thereby avoiding th necessity ef selling at uftoa times a very low figure. John A. Crockett is president; C. R. Jepperson, vice president: J. Edward Johnson, secretary and treasurer; U. C. Jensen nnd H. E. Crockett, auditors. Tits officers, with W. R. Zollinger, 1 L. Roundy, B. A. Norman, B. H. Mem roe nnd L. O. Behan cby. compose the board of directors. V ST. LOUIS WON. to Boito outbuted 3. but ran bases and fielded aiyle. Score: St. Louis New York, Aug. 15. Commissioner of Corporations Smith, in hia oil reports, states that ths Standard Oil . sales of nil products In ths United States amounted to 1,466,666,666 gallon In 1904, with net earnings 5 CINCINNATI DEFEAT New York, Aug. ted McGlnniiy NEW YORK innati k.. hard ih th g Innings snd Ferguson then held safely until the ninth, when thevt? ded another tally to their eireit Score: n Cfttctenati . ? New York Batteries: C oak ley nnd w- McGinnlty. Ferguson and BreshnSJl f, FITTSBURG SHUTS OUT LYN. BROOK, Brooklyn. Aug. 14. Pittsburg hu out Brooklyn today by a aomw a to 6. Score: ' E. H. E. ., g Pittsburg g ,i Brooklyn ( Batteries: Leever and Phelnts- i and McIntyre Bergen. Umpire-cipenter and Email. PHILADELPHIA, 4; CHICAGO, 2, 14. PhiUdehhla tn,-w- on today's game from Chicago. S0- K. H. R CulCI0 1 eeeioeeeeiasi 4 7 Philadelphia g Batteries: Taylor, F. Pfiaier mg and Umpires-KleiDuuln. Kling; Sparks ' and O'Day. e n ; J ICE 0. More than enehnlf the business of ths Standard Oil company la foreign, nnd assuming that ths Standard Oti In 1904 sold In this country nnd abroad 2.800,000,000 gallons, or about 70,006,000 barrels. Its net earnings ware 2.2 cents par gallon. This includes all kinds of petroleum products, such ns gasoline, paraffin, lubricating oils, etc., which serve to the average net per gallon materially. The price of Illuminating oil In 1904, lose freight, was 10.1 cents per gallon. Using this ns n basis, net earnings per gallon wera about 20 per cent of the average price of Illuminating oil. In discussing ths question of the margin of profit to which the Standard Oil company Is entitled ths fact must be taken Into consideration that the Standard Oil company bus spent hundreds of mlllkma In building pipe lines, tanks, refineries, vessels, etc., nnd Is entitled to return from this source. The margins of Illuminating, gasoline nnd lubricating price above crude la 1905 wera 6J cents, 5.6 cents and IS cents per gallon. This includes ths earnings from vessels, pipe lines, refineries, etc. Earnings of ths Steel corporation last year wera at tha rats of $15 per ton sold. Thle would be an enormous profit If the corporation depended upon Independent steamship and railroad companies for ths transportation of ita raw supplies, upon Independent furnaces for Its pig Iron, and Independent miners for Its supplies. As It is, this profit of $15 s ton is ths profit from many sources. Including vessels, railroads, interest on Its deposits, which are close to $75,000,060, ita cement production, its contract etc. The Standard (Hi company, with Its huge surplus, must have a large annual Income in InteresL The ratio of the Steel corporation's apparent profit of $11 a ton from nil sources ia much larger on a basis of Its avenge prices for steel sold than the Standard Oil ratio of profit per gallon for Illuminating oil sold. The Btandarj Oil company Is forced to deduct from Ita earnings several millions a year for depreciation, etc. A large amount is also expended each year for new construction. The (Ml City Derrick, the organ of the Standard Oil company, takes exception to tha figures compiled by Commissioner Smith. It says: "Hie margins of difference prove nothing at nil in relation to the profits In the oil Industry and In most Instances have been made' to appear much larger than they actually w era. In comparison of prices, he omits any allowances for cost of barrels and his estimates In regard to the transportation cost of petroleum, both ends nnd refined, an wild and ridiculous. Mr. Smiths method of reasoning. If applied to present conditions In ths oil trade, would be as follows: The producer Is paid $1.79 per barrel for his product at the wells, or about 4.24 cents per gallon. Refined oil for export la quoted at 8.20 cents per. gallon in New York. This shows a margin of difference of nearly 4 cents per gallon, which he Intimates all through bis report Is representative of the refiners profits. He neglects to state that the price of fi.20 cents per gallon Includes the price of the barrel, while the bulk price is only 4.75 cents, which reduces the margin of difference to Al cents, or a little more than half a cent a gallon. "If Mr. Smith had any Idea of being fair and exact In hta report, he would have stated that during the last four months of 1897, th time he has selected for making the shove comparisons, the average price of erode oil was 1.58 cents per gallon, while refined oil In bulk was being placed on tank steamers at New York for 2.41 cento per gallon, a difference of only 1.83 cents per gallon. Water white oil for domestic consumption was 2 cents more thaa this price. For 1899 crude oil averaged 2.17 cents and refined 3.81 cento, a difference of 1.64 cento per gallon. In 1899 crude oil averaged 3.08 cents and refined 5.48 cents per gallon. Mr. Smith takes the price of crude oil at the wells and appears to think that a gallon can be converted Into refined oil or gasoline without any loss, snd that the refiners have nothing to pay for the services performed by the pipe lines snd other transportation companies. During the years Mr. Smith has placed under review the OMt of cooperage waa 81.25 a barrel, or 2 2 cents on each gallon of refined oil sold In barrels. At the present time the cost of the barrel adda 3.45 cents per gallon to the price-o-f refined oil. For Mr. Smith's purpose It Is very convenient to omit all reference to these facts. But Mr. Smith shows by his own figures a margin of difference of 33.75 cents per gallon In 1888, whlrh has been reduced to 5.3 cents ia 1891 and 5.3 In Ull0r i, iq Batteries: McOlynn and MrJL, . Dura nnd Uadaiuan. and Brown, it' ' Plrra: Xrednem and hit Harding in th fourth Seme Interesting Data Mads Public by ths Commissioner ef Corporations. 1-- LEiaiE Philadelphia, Aag. STANDARD OIL COMPANY. The Gold Hunter strike Is an Important one for the meson It has demonstrated that1 ths boundaries of ths mineralised area of the district in which the mine Is located are considerably broader than has been heretofore supposed. Mr. Rohlflng Is the company's consulting engineer and the work of developing hs been carried STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. on along the lines outlined by him In a report guide to Mr. Keeley several SL Josrph, Mo., Aug. IS. During a years ago. violent thunder storm, while at brigade headquarters arranging for ths HANGED THE WRONG BROTHER. review of the Missouri National Guards by Governor Folk, this mornWarsaw, Aug. 15. Two brothers ing, Sergeant Major Mill of Battery named Jan and Jan Karol Xlewiadon-isk- i A, SL I outs, was struck by lightning were confined In Warsaw prison, and Insiantly killed. Privates Thomas the former being sentenced to three and Ulrich were severely shocked. months Imprisonment tor a political offense, and the latter to death for COMMANDER-IN-CHIErobbery with violence. One day the political prisoner was Kansas City, Aug. 15, P. A. Craw, of led out, and. In spite of hia protests, Oonnellsvllle. Pa., former captain of hanged. Instead of his brother. The the Tenth Pennsylvania volunteer In- mistake was discovered a few hours fantry, was today elected commander-in-chie- f later, and the governor baa now comof the society. Army of the muted the death sentence of the surPhilippines. The meeting next year viving brother to one of eight will be at Galesburg, 11L 1899 months imprisonment -- NATIONAL Pr. A copy of the articles of incorporation of the Farmers Poultry association of Logan. Cache county, was filed arrests. The hall was started rolling when ths officers wera notified that Major Littlefield's residence. No. 252S Madison, waa entered at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. In broad daylight the thief entered the house and began his operations. Jack Littlefield, the sole occupant, was asleep In ths house and was awakened by ths intruder as hs was searching ths desk. Hs Immediately mads for th thief, but the thug had previously noted n way of escape and effected ft without delay and apprehension. The officers wem furnished good description of the bold robber and hope to gather him In. The Littlefields wem not 'In a position to state whether anything of value waa taken. About 1:30, a lone burglar entered the home of the Burtons, No. 2166 Adams avenue, and operated in tlie house, elded by a flashllghL for over half an hour, without molestation. Th Burtons am off on a vlslL and tbs union. the house, in their absence, waa being looked after by neighbors. When the BARBER'S BODY FOUND. thief waa first seen, a message was Discovered at Bottom of Bear Rlvsr sent to Williams grocery store, then to the Williams Bros, livery stable, Not SO Fast From Point of Accident in ths hops of finding Edmund Williams, who had also been asked to Logan, Aug. 15. Ths body of Solon Barber ess found at S oclock this keep a watchful eye on' the premises. afternoon, not SO feet from ths places Mr. Williams was found at the city hall by the boy from the livery stawhom tha launch eapslssd. This ths opinion held, by many, that ble, where hs was attending a street Barber must have been stunned by committee meeting, and after this circuitous route, ths police got ths inson tact with some solid object at th formation. In the meantime the burLime of the aeddrat. aa Ws. frleqds sad glar came out of th bouse and began, lay he could swim the stream, street walking toward Twenty-fift- h had dona so doaeus of times. He waa followed for n distance by Harry Burton and Guy Marks, hut they soon desisted, when ths burglar turned around and addressed them In the following language: "You a have followed me far enough, and if you don't atop I'll kill you." The ri burglar went on alone, until he came to Twenty-fift- h street, boarded the car and rode quietly and unmnlestedly and Washingdown to Twenty-fift- h ton, and was lost among tha crowd. What ths thief obtained from hia raid could not be learned, nor will It be known until the Burtons return. While this circumstance was still warm, the phone announced an attempted burglary at No. MS Twentv-fift-h straeL Ths house Is occupied by Salvation Army people. They told ths officers, who responded to the call, four men attempted to gain an After Four Years Absence that entrance by the bgck door. The Inmates had a bull dog In TH houas Comes Home an Shoots that wanted very much to try conclusions with ths robbers, but he was not given n chance, ns his owners feared for his safety. New York, Aug. IB. Georgs after four years' absence returned home today and abut and probably fatally wounded hia wlfo. He was shot In ths head by his daughter, who followed her father aa hs fled from room to room, firing at him several times. Wssssr fired several times at hia daughter, hut without effact He finally fell In the parlor. Hia wife meantime' being prostrate on the kitchen floor. Both will probably die. M'asser had upbraided hit wife, claiming that she had unjustly caused his arrest on the charge of attempted assault upon their youngest daughter. POULTRY ASSCCIATiOfi TO THE PUBLIC. Having made arrangements for a amall supply of Ice In addition to that' manufactured here, we wish to am nonnes that we will continue to supply the family trade so fat as postlbUL but aro compelled to request prompt payment of all accounts or discontinue the service In favor of mor dm treble patrons. OGDEN CITY ICE COMPANY. SAMUEL THOMAS, Mgr. FRESH UTAH TOMATOES Green Corn Vegetables T. B. EVANS & CO. CMKHS BOTH PHONES 238. 2364 Washington Avenue MOVED - . 6KIFF1N PAINT From 2281 to CO. 2310 Washington WE ARE NOW BETTER PARED TO SHOW YOU WRING - WALL CALL AND SEE PAPER, ETC. US. PRE- - ' A UPERFLU0u OUT THE COST from your purchases. Dont PT old price tor your foods, hen sell yon high grade, pure food at bed rock price. We keep the best, nnd we give yon sot quality for your money, but honest weight nnd selld 1 TRIBE & JONES, 2285 Wash. Both Phs |