OCR Text |
Show TIIE MOlBmrO EXAMTNTTR, POPES, FT A II. THFRBDAT, s RESERVOIR APPLICANTS Rich or Poor Rick or poor alike are ksWtually constipated. tha wool system. Tha train ot anb that It im ita victims by i. almost Hmitlsas. It slays goes into tha although auoM other namacare. Throw daatk eartfflcatac. Drug viU not to tho doga. Eat foods of a Unnthre nature jhyNC WILL BE TO STATE BUILT BOARD NORTH WHEAT FLAKE CELERY . CANYON OQDEN PROBABLE BITE. THE Barboring. for tho building of reservoir in North Ogden canyon for the conserving of the flood waters of Rlee creek is assuming definite shape, and in a comparative abort time there will be something doing in active construction work. The reservoir committee appointed some time ago met last evening, and the following ardent supporters of tho pmpuBltion were present: John Hall, James Storey, E. G. McGrtff, B. . Blaylock and S. W. Campbell, Report of Engineer. The report of tho engineers waa submitted aa to the feasibility of the proposition. It was shown that at the new site the removal of 150,006 cubla yaids of earth would build a dam and wings mifflcient to conserve 10.1 50,001 cubic feet of water, which would supply a stream of one second tont for 100 days. Tito estimated coat of the dam, together with clay surfacing and other work, la placed at 127,200. Should the bottom be concreted, that expense would- bo extra. A report waa alao made on the lighting power that could be groeraiol from the flow of Rice creek, estimating It at 67 horsepower, equivalent to 93d lamps. The proposition a big Af. fii All tXAMINM I waa mtfhONB ton. presented by Prof. Willard 8. Bur- Samuel Shaw, Nathaniel MontgomDavid O. McKay, Joseph Siau-fur1 ery, 'Phons .........No. Indapandant and Charles F. Middleton were No. M all 'Phan, twa rings the speakers, and all spoke In the BUSINESS OFFICE Na, M highest terms of praise of the noble Indapandant 'Phono Na M life of the departed aa one above reBall Phona. ana ring proach, ahd attributed the tragic art of hit demise to a auiierahundance of that noblest of all characterictica love and devotion to hia family and the grief thus engendered over the udden taking away of hia beloved Wife, leaving an aching vlod in hia home. About 5U conveyances followed tha hearse to the cemetery, where the BakIn NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS body waa safely deposited beside hia ing eomplalnta regarding the delivery wife, who preceded him about three of tho Examiner do ao direct to years ago. The grave waa dedicated department, and not to E. W. Wade. by Any aubariihar falling to reA moat rxrelleent lecture waa deceive the Examiner will confer n fnvor livered evening by Apoatlo by calling Na 66 either phone before David O'Sunday before the conjoint Mclvay n. m. session of the young people of thia LAMAR NELSON, (Signed) ward on the subject of Resistance," Circulator. applying it as an Important essential In our development In every departBad Eye" Jackson, the notorious ment of life, morally, and educationally colored man, wlio la ao well known to religiously. the police of thia city, la again In trouAt our regular Seven! lea meeting ble. but thia time In Salt Lake. Yes8unday afternoon Wiley C. Cragun a he bad fancied be grudge waa honorably released from the quoterday agalaat a bartender at the favorite rum to join the quorum where he reand on aaloon Second South sides. lie has been a faithful and enState atreeta in Zion and to get revenge ergetic worker In the quorum for 22 It threw a brick at tha ininologiet. years, 21 yearn of whlrh he has servhappened that a big plate glass win- ed aa one of tha seven presidents of dow waa between the bartender and the 28th and hia wise countha brick and the glnna wan shattered. sels will quorum, be greatly missed by hia asWhen taken to the elation Had Eva sociate membeni of the council. maid: Hit aho, does look like I kalnt The young ladlea of thia place pro from bo." din heah keep away place, arranging for a character ball of exa ceptional attraction In the North OgCatherine Petra Moacon, by her at- den rink, evening of April 12, with the torney, John C, Davit, will today tile novelty of character dress, tha excelan It for divorce from her husband, lent maple floor and the beat of music. F. T. Moacon. The parties intermarA very large attendance la expected. ried at Ijeadville, Colo., In 1897. The The building committee ef the Wecomplaint alleges desertion, cruelty ber couuly board of education will and failure to provide. visit Pleasant View and North Ogden school buildings this week with a view of ascertaining what la beat to Parties having claims, billa nr Fair do In the matter of building between against the association are requested to have then, those places, consist rot with the revfiled with the secretary at the Standenue at command for building pur ard office at once. puses, and report at next Saturday'! meeting of the board. N. W. Cone, Signor Gilbert and W. II. Romalne of New York City are la DEATH OFAPIONEER Ogden today on business. DITORIAL ROOMS d BREVITIES car-rier- a. Inier-Mountal- n . Mrs. James H. Belton of Leadville. Coio., la visiting In the city, n guest nt the Read. Andrew Anderson Raises Away at Huntavilla. Andrew Hugo Anderson one of tha oldest and moat respected residents In tho city of Huntsville, passed away after a lingering attack of blood poison yesterday. The deceased, who waa Mr. and Mra. A. Bailey of Balt Lake a native of Sweden, had attained the City are Ogden vlaltora. age of 76 years and Is survived by s wife and six children. John Myera, advance agent of the The funeral will be held from the Lillian Rusaell company, who will ap- Huntsville meeting house at one In thia The Butterfly.'' o'clock thia afternoon. city pear in Interment will on April 1, mas In town yesterday In take In the Huntsville cemetery. place the lute real a of the company. F. S. Corley of Portland, registered at tha Reed. Ore., la S, FArley hai reopened the River-aidPark aaloon for the summer season. e The Ladles of the Maccabees wil! hold a social card party at the Inrae f Mra. Clapp, 2228 Jackson Ave., Thurmdny afternoon, April 5th, at. 2:10. All Men, la Invited. RUNAWAY IN CANYON Earl Thompson ef Eden Hat Narrow Escape. Earl Thompson, employed on the ranch of Walter Lindsay, at Eden, met with painful injuries in a runaway ancldent in Ogden canyon yesafternoon. Young Thompson Why send away for your bulba and terday eedat A full aaanrtment of reliable wit driving into the city on a load and choice bulba. Flower and vegeta- of hay when, at a point half way down ble needs at Grout's Seed Store. 382 the canyon, his team became unmanageable and ran down the canyon. 24th at. Puy early while the assortThompson waa thrown from the wagon ment la complete. The and sustained painful injuries. Local laundrymen are seriously con- wagon naa badly wrecked, although templating an Increase In the price of ihr team escaped uninjured. rough dry washing. No definite noHeadtion hai yet been taken, hut expresFeel languid, weak, sions favoring the proposed advantc ache? Stomach "off"? Just a plain have been made. The high schedule case of laxy liver. Wurdock Blood Hitof water rales, tile increased roat of ters tones liver and stomach, promotes living and high wages commanded by digestion, purities the blood. laundry worker are responsible for THE HAGUE CONFERENCE. the proposed advance. It la said that in some dtie of the London. April East the rough dry wash has be.r. correspondentirely done away with, owing to the ent of the Dully Mall nt The Hague, small margin of profit with which it discussing the question ot limiting I ho ran be handled. Contrary to the gen expenditure for armaments. sas the oral understanding of the puldir. the latest German contention is that man,-o- f the small smiea ainone tlc forty. profit on this rises of laundry trade ix to he invited to intend iln- - next does not justify the laundries in taking care of il, according to the view peace conference should nm he alof certain laundry men of the state. lowed to prevail in sin h a l.v which should be Cciisi.lrrt-.- l the powers alone or hv a special great NORTH CCDEN NOTES Tho commission. adds lie believed President The moat largely attended funeral through Secrvtan Root, lu made two ever held in thin ward was held suggestions to Great Mritnln In the Tuesday over the remains of William mat'nr of referring this question to a Ward, 'whose death occurred March special committee, which would pre29. Prominent In the large gathering sent a report 'ii the general confer-oncwere Apostle David O. McKay. Presifor lie consideration as an dent C. F. Middleton. High Chancellor subject trnm the 1899 conJoseph Parry, Jos. Stanford and K. W. ference. W. Patriarch Larkins. Wade. George Bishop Geo. Smutn. the presirienrr yn WOMAN HANGED HERSELF. associate members in the r.v-- qinrui?i of Seventy and many other leading New York. April 8. After several elders in the make. mouths of suffering from a nervous The floral contributions rich maladv, Mra. Ellen Berry Ryder, wife and numerous, and made into artistic of Cornelius Ryder, one of the wealthdesign a. The most beautiful was that iest men In the Gravesend section of contributed by the father, brother and Brooklyn, hanged herself today. later. i Others were from the schooMrs. Ryder was descended from one lmates of the children of the deceased of the old Dutch families that settled and from the (Junruin of Seventy. in the Flathnsh section. The services were conducted by early Conucellor Janies Storey. The music ALFONSO GETTING BU8Y. wan furnished by the ward choir, under the direction of Thomas Harper, Madrid. April 3. King Alfonso towith Mra. Thomas Storey aa organist. day signed a decree ordering the The Invocation waa offered by Joseph preparation for the prawn n of hia heir to the high officials of Parry and the closing prayer by Patri-nsc- h Geo. W. Larkin. A nolo was sung Spain and the diplomatic reprasen'a-tle- a by Mra. A. R. Smith. A testimonial accredited af Mud rhl immedifrom the school children expressing ately after the hlnb of the child. their sympathies with the deceased's children in the Ions t tbelr father. WANT ADS YIELD BIG RESULTS ? DAVIS AT SPARKS Assistant General Superintendent resting Freight Movement. ne"-easa- ry ( V - J. M. Davis, assistant general superintendent of the Oregon Short Line, who went to Sparira, Nevada, a few daye ago to eupervieo the handling of the freight congestion out of that. city, la now In Ban Francisco, and is exdays. pected to return to lTtah In a few tie-uIt la learned from him that the has been practically disposed of, and that the thousands of cars of freight are now being moved or will be moved at an early date. The tracks are again In shape and it la only a matter of a little time nntil business is moving along In the regular way. Talking of the etrike situation, Mr. Da via said In an interview: It ta not a trike proposition at all. For aome time the representatives of 47 railroads have been corresponding with the general managers of these railroads. The matter has sifted dowa to a point where six general managers and the head representatives of the employes are going to determine whether the men will accept a 10 per cent increase in wages offered, or whether they will submit tbe matter to an arbitration board. Naturally when the oomniltteca started to take a referendum vote, many of the men believed that a strike waa 'brewing." p DOUBLE WEDDIHC Residence of Mr. and Mra. Kinaay Scene ef Joyous Gathering, The residence of Mr. and Mra. H. H. Kinney, 2!10 Monroe avenue, waa the scene of a large and joynua gathering last evening, when more than sixty friends and relatives of four of the moat popular of Ogden's young people nirl to attend a double weddThe contracting parties were ing. Preston 1. Scherer, a well known young machinist, and MIsi Cora A. Kinsey, Edward K. Kinsey and Mies Gertrude Manning. At seven thirty o'clock the young couples, preceded by Rev. John S. Carver, and attended by Miss Emma G.. Murphy end Harry H. Kinsey, entered the large parlor where In a most Improeelve manner the young couple were married with the ring ceremony. After receiving the congratulations and good wishes of their many friends the entire company proceeded to th home of Mrs. Rose Manning, 9754 Wilmost temptliams avenue, where ing wedding supper waa served. Miss Kinsey was daintily gowned in white lare over silk. Miss Manning wore a beautiful white crepe de client over silk. The bridesmaid. Miss Murphy. wore s very pretty whits chiffon. The young couple were the recipient h of many costly and beautiful presents. The happily married couples will leave for a wedding trip to the northwest and upon their return will be at home to thilr many friends In Ogflen. Mr. and Mrs Scherer will reside at L'l.'i'i Via in avenue nnd Mr. and Mrs. Kinsey at .227 Washington avenue. AMONG THE PUGS. 4.--- e D-- Joe Gregg Got Over Jack Decleion Dougherty. Indianapolis, April Indian Joe 3. Gregg nf Spokane, Wanh.. got the over Jack Dougherty of Milwaukee at the end of a fight here tonight. Gregg seemed to have the advantage over hia opponent In all hut tbe last round, when Doughten-roun- d erty forced the fighting. v Robson and Atte(l Fought a Draw. Philadelphia. April 3 - 8pike Rob- son of England and Abe Attell fought a draw at the National Athletic club tonight. At the close of the sixth round there was not enough advantage to have given either man a verdict. The hour was fast from start to finish, and of the score of Mows landed none was hard enough to do snv damage. Aside from a bloody noe which Attell received In the closing round, neither man bore a mark of the encounter. d BY EXAMINERS ISSUED OF BARBERS. Busy SisaMn Hold I Salt Lake City. Soma of tho Now Laws on Residents ef North Ogden Are Considering tha Engineers Report on tho Rannrveir. which la to highly natritioua will in Itaalf aupport Ufa and by ha daily naa prevent constipation. p,t.ahla Wntettiwa a Eaay of Dlfaatloa and laafy to Cat CWtaawwtM. PathahhaNatwifwolaataasarcaatk Mka NINETEEN CERTIFICATES i, 1MT. THE WHITE BHIUDE J. CHILDRENS HATS Half a block, half a block. Half a block oBiird. Clothed la thoir beat array, went tho Are hundred. Forward, the hungry horde! Ubargo for the ftsUvn board! 1 P to the Methodist church Meat tho five hundred. We haven't quite aa many styles for children aa there are children but you know some children Just wont wear hats at all; for those that do we have just the sweet eat, cutest, daintiest styles that anyone ever did think of. end the prices! Oh. my! See for yourself; there are ne typographical errors la prices given here; it ia Just our low price mretam. 1 Onward tho huogry horde! Was there n pers-bored? No. though tho diners knew Many had blundorad. Thoir nut to wonder why. They only bad their pip, No other dinner nigh, Thetrs hat te wait aad sigh There at tho Methodist church Sat the fire hundred. Hutoaw Poke effect of body hat with daisies la tao teeee. Satin rlbboaand how at silk shirred bach, trims rim, bow on banNatural only deau. Provident W. M. Plggtt of Ogden, who has been la attendance at the two days' aeaaioa of tha atate Iward of ex- III. Walters to right of them, Wallen to left of them. fr aminers of barbers, has returned u Walters In front of them hia home la Uls city, highly gratified Fumbled and blundered; with tha work of the session. In au- Charmed by the dinner bell dition to transacting a number of mat- Boldly they dined, and well. ters of bualnroa, the board Issue. 1 There in The Methodist church. nineteen certificates of competency to Dined as no tongue can tell. barbers to prartlee in Salt Lake count- Dined the fire hundred. y- There were thirty applicants, but IV. roly nineteen passed tbe rigid trot. The Jurisdiction of the board has been Flashy the waiters there, greatly increased by the action of tha White wer their ooats and fair, late legislature. Holding their trays in air. . Old Law Remodeled. Herring an arm) , while The late legislature adopted a num- Women all wondered, in the kitchen smoke ber of amendments to the old atate Plungedknew the dishes broke). (None law on barber-lag- , which enables tbe and daughter state board to maintain a high stand- Mother Aa from a nervous stroke ard of excellence in the various Shattered and aundered. of the state. The old law onlyshops apWatched all aien at work plied to the shops in civics of the first Feed the five the huadred. and second class, but under the new law every city In the state la Included, . V. and the jurisdiction of tbe board now extends over 219 cities and towns n Waiters te right of them, L'tah. The rules fur Military shops Metiers to left of them, them, may be enforced by the board, and Walters behind blundered. every barber must keep bis shop anj Fumbled and hia toola scrupulously clean, bla razors Going their way and saucer fell. sterilized, and clean linen must be While cup used for every customer, and any vfo Feeding tha crowd so well. lation of the rule of the hoard maj There at tbe Methodist church. bo followed by revocation of the ban Feeding, aa nil will tell, Even the last of them. ber'a Hceuee. I Laat of the five hundred. Must Have Certificate. Every barber must secure a certificate to be Issued by the state board of When can their glory fade? examination before hr ran operate la O the wild charge they made! any shop of the atate, aurh certificate All the world wondered. eostlug fl. wlthla ninety day of the Honor the charge they made! date of the passage of the law. Any Honor the white brigade person not complying with this provi- Who fed the five hundred. AVONYMOrS. sion will not be allowed to eontlnue hia business aa a baroer. The law now gives the state hoard authority WILL USE AIRSHIP. to appoint deputy Inspector, and the In la each to a plan appoint deputy Will Uaa One te Reach the conniira of the state, Wellman the twenty-eeveNorth Pole. Inenter and who ahull have power to workspect any barber shop during -- Walter Wei-maNew York, April ing hours, and it shall be hia duty to who arrived today from Paris, report any infraction uf thr sanitary said be waa well satisfied with hia arrules adopted by tha hoard for tha rangements for tha proposed Wellman-Recor- d regulation of shops In general. Herald airship expedirioa to Forbidden From Bolng Batbsrcd. the north pole. He Informed friends Another provision of the low prohib- who met him at the pier that he its any person Buffering from any skin would start in Jnly. "1 am informed, said Mr. Wellman, disease, such as erysipelas, enema, impetigo, lychooio (barber's itch), tu- 't'hat Commander Peaty thinks mv berculosis nr any uthnr eon t agio u nr plan la not practicable. He thinks It Infectious diseases from being bar- will nst be possible to reach ihe pole tered In any shop, achoul or onllege In a balloon by reason of the weather In tbe state, and any violation of this conditions. In answer I want to Bay balprovision la designated as a misdePearj; has no Idea at all about meanor and tha pefoa ao violating looning. My lalloon Is constructed to meet may be punished by fine nr imprisonment, or both, In tho discretion of tha an of the erotic conditions, and I hava court. full confidence- In my ability to reach This gives the hoard power to Insist the pile in It. When I set out from on clean shops, and enable It to carry Spitsbergen. in July I shall think of out the law by appointing deputies to nothing but success for my undertaksee that ita provision are respected. ing My balloon has a restating power The present board la composed as fol- of 500 pounds to the square Inch, anl lows: Proaldeut. W. M. Piggott of Og- that surely' will he sufficient to turn of den; treasurer, Dr. C. M. Henedtct A. all of the Icicles to which Peary reSalt Imke City; secretary. Perly fer. HIU of Halt lath City. Mr. Hill U The surface la just about aa penavers a term third hia now serving etrable as the ordinary sheet metal ihu with and roof. I am not In tho least superstitary cf the atate board, nt her members Is much gratified at tious. If 1 were, 1 would not be launchthe new law by on this expedition to the passage of the tbe ing my balloon state legislature, which enables the unknown mirth from the very spot of barber never his board to hold the business aa the where Andre took waadeparture, not properly He Ing to such a high standard to return. present statute does. equipped aa to merbanlam in hia ship, and I am convinced that he fell Into the Arctic sea. COHTEST NO BE WILL "I shall carry with me 7.000 pounds of gaaollne to supply gas for the bag Son .Can and 1.000 pounds of rations. I shall Father of Bert Herrtek Boyo Not Entor Boxing Bout. take with me about 12 Eskimo doga for possible use. If I do succeed in finding the pole. 1 fully expect it to be There will be no boxing conteat Bert Herrick of thia city anil nothing more than the center of the fa If a open aea." Muggay Shoals of Butts, that father's refusal has say weight In tho LETTERS ON RAILROAD QUESaffair. In the promoting of tho event TION. one of the most important essentials, Mr fithr to allow the consent of Washington, April 8. The presiminor son to eater the ring, waa not dent has received communication obtained Office? Al Tlerrlck of the local police force, called at the Examiner ofO fice last night and made the emphatic O statement that he would not permit O USED INFERNAL MACHINE. O a O O htg son to enter tho ring aa Inparticifact, O N. Y, April 8. O Schenectady. pant In a fistic encounter. Mr. Herrick absolutely forbids hia son O By the explosion of an Infernal O O machine believed by the police O to enter the ting. There la no doubt In the mindsHer-rlr-of O to have been sent him by a rl- - O local fight fans hut that Toting O val for the affections of a wo- - O could make Shoals go aome In the O man, Daniel Miller wm terri- - O squared circle. The event would be O bly injured tonight If he re- - O a dandy, but if the father protests O covers he will be totally Mind O then there will lie nothing doing. O and a cripple for life. John O O Hallanan la under arrest rharg-- O O O ed with attempted homicide. MOTION TO DISMISS INDICTThe machine was sent, to O O MENTS. O Miller bv express from North O Chicago, April 3. As the result of O Ariama, Mass. He took it to O for dismissal of O hia room and a few minutes O nineteen motions mnnts in the indictments against the O later there was an explosion O Standard Oil company of Indiana, O which practically wrecked the O G charged with accepting Illegal rates on O house. Miller say he unwrapshipments of oil, Judge Landis today O ped the package and that la all O The small O tn the I'ntUM States district court O he remembers. ordered that 350 of ihe counts should O wooden box which contained O O the explosive was filled with O In strirken out. In mint Instances where the mo- O copper hails, and a dozen of O tions for dismissal were upheld, the O these were blown Into hia body. - O Miller waa to have been mar- O attornevs for the government admitted O tha' there had hern either s mistake O rled to Mips Lillian A. Be-- . O in the indictment or that there was O (lard of this rlty in June. The O something lacking in the evidence. O police say Hallanan and Miller O O The government attorneys expressed O bad quarreled over tliO girl. O hut little concern at the dismissal of O the 230 count, wing there are mill OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 1.550 ciaints uu which the Indictments can stand. f pell-mel- l. ' n n. oooooooooooooooo Aasohed trimmings PRICE 63.001 Misses Body Hat with trimmed wreath of flowers sad many loops of ribbun, bandeau trim'd. Natural end assarted trimm'gs. Child's Poke Bonnet of fancy body, hat trim'd with chiffon lace rib bun aad flowsre. Bom of ribbon end flowsre trim bandeau, long tie of saUn ribbon a very dainty hat: while; aaaurtad trimmings. PRICE 62.71. PRICE 6340. Child s Leghorn, trimmed with wreath of flowers and many loops of ribbon, undarllned with silk mulL PRICE oom-plct- Misses' Napoleon Body Hat, trimmed with velvet aad flow-errosette of lace and two quilla. a, Ita. PRICE 2j60. We hero a nlee assortment of Childrens Silk and Chiffon Hat in white, pink, blue and red. Special sale on Childrea's Straw Bafloss. GRIX'S 358 25th St. from President A. B. Btlrkney of the Chios go Greet Western, James Speyer of the hanking firm of James Speyer and oompauy of New York, and Frederick Whlteridge. a New York lawthe railyer, an of them bearing-o- n road question. Mr. Btlckney made a number of suggestions which he thought might be of value to the president In the consideration of any legislation he mar desire to recommend to congress for the regulation of raalway The president today replied te Mr. Silckney'e letter and requested that he elaborate to aome extent tha point he had already brought out. Mr. Whlteridge has been Invited to come here to confer with the preai-de- and ia expected here within the next lew days. HOME elected mayor by a plsrallty of a'nuut 1.000 and six out of sight alderman were elected on the Republican tirk-e- t by safe majorities. Of the oGw two, Carl Albln. a Democrat, and K. W. Frost, a candidate on the Muatn-pa- l League ticket, were elected hr small pluralities A vote oa tha question for the issue of bonds for the construction of n municipal eleotrie light plant carried by a vote of 2 to 1. The rhlef Issue in the campaign was the question of a more open policy on the liquor license owing to the fact that g tha last administration has been as one of estneme morality and economy In public , affairs. At the election two yean ago tho present admintst ration was elected cm the ticket. pn-ln- n CRIPPLE CREEK DEMOCRATIC-VS. GAMBLING, Denver. April 3. All tie cities and LsadvMe, towns of Colorado, excepting Denver, held municipal elections yeatsrday. Loral laaues were fought out principally Leadville, Oolo., April 3. Dr. H. C. aad lu a number of towns but one tick-of Rose, Democrat, waa reflected mayor et was In the field. The question bora yesterday by 500 majority. The licensing saloons was voted upon Is y Democrats elected four aldermen, city several towns, the moat conap element for the clerk and treasurer by small majorat Boulder. Tbe wiping out of ths ities. The Republican! , elected two aldermen The Issue was Home ver- liquor traffic In that city places the sus gambling," with the Republican! whole of the northern Colorado, agrtaking the home end. The campaign icultural district undef dry rule. A notably partisan Tictory wss it has been a moat bitter one In which many personalities were Indulged in. Cripple Creek, where the Democnui The Republicans cut down previous regained control af the city's affaln Democratic majorities materially. It after six yean of continuous RepubIs taken for granted that the Demo- lican rule. In Leadville and Puehls cratic victory means that Leadvlllh the Democrats were victorious, the latter by a small margin, and In Colorsd" is to be a wide open town- Springs' tbe straight Republican ticket won out. In the mountain towns, REPUBUCAN TICKET WON. . where llauor selling was before ' the the saloon element carried the voters, 3. Colorado Springs, Colo April day. A victory for the straight Republican ticket was the result nf the city elecwss VVANT ADS YIELD BIG RESULTS. D. N. Heizer tion yesterday. That Waa tha laeue In Colorado. Iciios-vlctor- anti-saloo- n bs-In- g . FRYER Makes the Ice Creamy Sherbets, Punches, Frozen Puddings, Etc You will need for that party Phone k i oooooooooooooo o o SAILED FROM JAMESTOWN. Plymouth. England, April 3. The first cruiser squadron, under the comIRISH EMIGRATION. mand of Rear Admrial Neville, sailed for the West Indies today on its way Iyuidon, April 3. A purliamrntary to Hampton Roads, where the British paper t.hnwa that emigration depieiel war ships will participate In tiie Intbe popiilntlnn of Ireland last year of ternational Review In honor of (he 35.918 persons, being 8.2 per 1.000 of Jamestown exposition. the entire population. The Inltei StHtes combines to bo the EMPEROR OPPOSES FAIR. IrMi haring received up to laat yexr 76 per rent of the emigration since Berlin, April 3. It waa announced 1857. It Is pointed out by this paper this morning that Etnperor William that 4.110, non persons have emigratel does not approve of (he movement front Ireland to various countries and for holding a world's exposition la hat this number equals 93 per cent Berlin during 1913, the 25th year of of tbe present population of the his reign, therefore the project will doubtless be abandoned. . 'APRIL' o o O O JO O O O O O O O O O O O O O O DETWEILER LOCATED, Battle Greek, Mich. April 3. A. K. Detweiler of Toledo, indicted for bribery at San Francisco, was located in a private hciine here this after- arrest by noon, but escaped leaving tbe house bv a rear door and being whirled away In an automobile, five minutes before tbe detectives called at the house to effect his arrest It ! thought Detweller's dee- tlnation waa Bellevue, twelve miles north of Battle Creek. where he could catch a Grand Trunk train for Canada. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O He who lives to enjoy never enjoys anything, but he who lives in an Edmund Suit enjoys everything Do It Now! |