THE MORXIXQ EXAMINER, OGDEN, UTAIL A THE EXAMINER iiVnAWiVifl 1 Camat la aty, tastudias fore-aioat- 0dM . Mfr aaatfc.. Sunday Bsuunar, par :: C 4ATEB. SUBSCRIPTION DeUrored by d vr ltiy four PukiiaMd by TIm tuitoard Publlehleg pMy. Til wyla (i V MAIL IN ADVANCE. AM Wwiannf la Mat hF U4a AtA Mf - VCAT fM" At toast gunneiiy, la qdvoo.. L6 l INEEFENBENr. FEARLESS uncuy use- r i mm j u paabwu newspepora tovnriU L.... laa -.- -- uji ma UTi tN news F" la ta yuiali It pTOJUrtaed. receiver wu b Uni laaa'naT'ir will u unbiaaaS prwated la nr aa alt ausjecia aproCul leagues from known bw Ua tna name must ba puhitahet la XalL Ail tatters end toy MM ii aval Bern. willle plnne. or mail aaaU fcaakrt. Tba tarown la Aa bxara aaa nevnr hides bakiai aa am inSl-vUiui- Dust lur to ba raipoaalbl or aabaaia of. tba HI aafc for a bat Subserihovu will route you V8r by intermiag tbia oBtaa of failure to taoaiT? Tba Bumlaor hater tbalr bnokfoat Buolut to realise that It la quits aa important from a huetaeaa point'd view to workman aa a have a well-oilemachine, and he earriee an Insurance fund for his people Juat aa he maintains a fund for boskage sad repairs oa hie engines. This insurance fund for the bodies and minds of employers la new officially known as , welfare work. It means, first sad a proviaiea for tba physical comfort of the ama and woman who work la tke shop; and this meant plenty of light and air, good drainage, and a pure water supply. R means, and eeta for women further, iImu workers, baths for the dirty, and lunches for the hungry. It may mesa, later, picnics sad balls, public lectures, club houses, and Booking schools, hut for the pieeent the demand of the body are paramount "'This la as It should be. Often struggling concerns are not financially able to carry on any ayatem of welfare work, hut when a bustnee house Is making money aid la free from burdensome debt, there should be some effort put forth to d good among the employee. There la no way in which money can be spent and do so much good aa la tha ease of aa employer who, searching out the deserving needy la his employ, or noting unmisfortune usual any among of his employes, quietly sad the dis aids unostentatiously This it tressed sad mlafortuaau. not charity. It la buslnaaa, la the sense that it will return the giver a profit; It la brotherly Iota is the sente that It Is a generous nature allowed to exert Its Influence as though each and very employe were a member of a common family. aaa Im Tba Morning found oa suta by tba wSaponSuui News Co, Balt Laba City. Oa (.1 tbroogb tralaa tearing Ofidaa oa J Tba Boutbcra Partita Hallway. Tba Union- adflo HaHvay, tad Tbo Oregon Bbort Una Hallway Examiner patroai will cool or a favor oa tba management by r porting to ibla ofll whenever tbay tail to Bad tba papara at tba daaig aUd plaeaa - , EMPLOYERS. GENEROUS CAMP OP COBALT. For many months past there have been repeated references to the mining camp of Cobalt. A correspondent asks. Where is Cobalt? Tha answer la taken from n description of n Journey to Cobalt glvaa by an eastern mining man. If yon take the Grand Trunk at a Toronto and go past tha famous Lakes almost due north for about 300 miles you reach tha town of North Bay, situated fit tha seat end of t" 'ba Nlptmlng. Thla lake la oon--i . j with tha northern and of Geor-rUBay by tha French Hirer which runs almoot due west and tha mouth la almost directly opposite the Northern Channel or the upper end of Georgian Bay. At North Bay the Grand Trunk Joins tha Canadian Pacific. Northward front North Bay a government railroad known aa the A Northern Railway takes yoa etlll farther north, 110 mllee past Temlskamlng Lake, and lands you on the edge of Cobalt Lake, la a country filled with lakes of glacial origin, la spite of Its far northern position Cobalt Is aot si Inaccessible, aa might be thought, for one can go directly to it la a Pullman and be deposited at the station within a stone's throw ah moat of a number of the richest mines such s Nipliilng, Right of Way, La Rosa On account of the nature of the deposits n Urge amount of trenchwork has been done ing and open-eu- t both in exploring and In developing the niineA and ae- a result the moat Inexperienced layman can cee and tudy the mlnec under very advantageous droumataacea and can see what la there by daylight and without changing Us clothes. The comparative ease with which the camp can be readied and the prospects. In many places on tap of the ground, where native silver can ha shown to the visitor hare made It a camp par excellence for the stock jobber, and already it Is reported that from three hundred to four hundred million dollars of stock have been add, a fair part of it of course, of wildcat nature. Mua-kok- Tba growth of tbo modern bualneM house, with its hundreds of employes and largo Invened capital, baa ant been altogether grinding power, common people. (ba agalnat working Many of tba big b twin tea bouses art doing much good' for tbo betterment of aodety, la that tbay are assisting their employee to make tbo beat of life. Borne of the department atwwa la tba aaat Barer fall to orerlook a needy clerk uqd they extend a helping band la Innumerable waye. For Instance, la one Institution In &ew York, bnndlera and etock the caeb-girlaa know junior help," bare girls, all the coffee, tea, and milk they want free. If one little gtrt la noticed denying herself lunch-- perhaps there la a latfa family at home she la quietly prorldsd with free tickets for lunches. No one Is ever the wiser not eren her beat friends and often bundle of warm dothlng, wraps and shoes 'and stockings find their way Into this asms llttla girl's hands Juat as quietly. Fw aerloua lllnoas there la a doctor la attendance at the store every day from tea until two o'olock, after which ho rtalta those 111 at their home. A amflMM paid into tbs' Mutual AM Association (which la ratlin-tary- ) entitles a girl to this service, as well aa to all medicine free and a to of bar weekly salary during lllaoaa. In addition then are death benefits of ISO and 0100, and an emergency loan fund, from which as much aa 1 100 may ba drawn without , tbo delay of red tape la time of rtrosa, and paM hack at leisure without Into rest The employer has come " two-tblrd- ui - Wkat Malt AROUND THE WORLD. tala crooks aid police elflctals will tremble, at the aewa of the arrest la Kansas City of William Bell, the bogus officer who was atated from the state sad kept thoroughly informed oa the developments in the eaae by birds of the asms homo. kind at The chase haa been a long sad difficult one, but tke trail has been folSheet-McWhirte- r lowed with wonderful fidelity, and in a manner that reflects tke highest credit ea the sheriff offioe. b la many moo tha ago since the crime was committed. Bell played a very prominent part In 1L According to the various wllneaaes ha was the dummy officer art from the who did the victims to the police. He was the man Sheets took out into the hallway and held a private conversation with; the man whom he dickered with for he return of tke $1,000, and then permit-- ted him to get away, la the full knowlesedge of who and what ha was. His cape greatly hampered the prosecution, juat as did that of the notorious OBrien brothers. But Us apprehension will be of vital value In the case to he disposed of. It beglaa te look aa though Justice might yet prevail and thieves and thugs get fhetr due. It la not likely that Bell will be able to put np a sufficient effectual fight at eutraditioa to prevent being brought o back. Of course, the gang la thla city may bo depended upon to supply Um with the needed money to attempt a legal reelstancA But the state will doubtless da its full duty la tha premises aa well. Governor Folk la aot (he man to wink at tochnlcalliles when It cornea to dealing with crooks There is little question hut that ha will honor requisition papers from thla state, and that Bell will ha brought back for trial. How weak he regards his owa defense la ahowa la hla statement made shortly after hla arrest that ha had traveled 10,000 miles and spent $1,500 to avade capture. He has been pursued all over the country. He has fled from the- - red light district of one city to another. Wherever he went were be waq followed. Detective ever on hla trail Sometimes they were so close that he Is aaid to have aoea them. Then he would board the train la the night tithe for another town, and startle at tha shadows as ho Had. Occasionally ha would make a clean getaway and the trail would bo lost. And bore la where Sheriff Emery and Deputy Sheriff Sharp are Never race entitled to all praise. did they lose faith la the ultlmatp eepturo of Bell The worfc they have accomplished la worthy that of tha great Pinkerton agency or of Scot-i- d Yards. They have served this city and stale in superb fashion and will bo rewarded with the esteem and eonfldenee of the vast majority of tha people, Gradually the principals la the famous robbery case arc being brought to book with prospects not at an roay or flattering for those who parttclpatod In it. All of them may yet be la the toils despite the assistance they have been getting from venal officials and desperate and misguided newspapers at home. SHRINERS ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS C. Roundy of ChleagA Succeeds Alvah P. Clayton aa Imperial Po- Frank tentate. Los AngeleA May I. The annual election of officers was tba principle business transacted at tha second day's session of the Imperial Council' of tbo Mystic ShrlnA By the law of aucceaalcm which la customary tn tha highest body of the order, tha officers, It la expected, will each be advanced one step, leaving one vacancy to be the subject of contest. Frank C. Roundy, of Chicago, win succeed Alvah P. Clayton as Imperial Potentate. Under this order the other officials will be elected as follows: Imperial Deputy Potentate Edwin L. Alderman, Elkahir Temple, Cedar RapldA Mich. Imperial Chief Rah ban George I Street, Acca Temple, Richmond, Va. Imperial Assistant Rabban Fred A Hines, Almelakah Temple, Los Angeles. Cal. Imperial High Priest and Prophet J. Frank Treat, Laeagel Temple, Fargo. N. D. J. Qun-- n Imperial Guide-WilliaIngham, Bouml Temple, Baltimore, Telegram: We have been shown a unique circular which has been Issued by tha International Bleeping a Malt is barley, with its Car company, which gives full and sedate Information of the life-ger- m artificially grown. service on the other Malt gives body, strength transportation, travelers aide of the earth, and how they make their way over the and quality to beer. road, and beyond to The better the malt, the Japan, ChlnA India, etc by a regumore satisfying the beer. lar through weekly service with all MaltThe' Pabst Eight-Da- y the comforts of a homo; that la, with ing Process follows Nature it sleeping and dining cars, a special Md. Treasurer William 8, Imperial ear with bath and barber shop. By grows the barlev slowly, thus It we learn that there la but ons Brown, Syria TemplA Pittsburg, Pa. Imperial Recorder Benjamin W. preserving all of the nutritious change of cars between Moscow and Temple, Bob ton, Maas. food properties of the grain, and Vladivostok, and this la done for the Rowell, Alepptf Imperial First Cetymonlal Master William W. Irwin, Oslrtns Temple, transminng them to purpose of renovating the trains Wheeling, W. Va Imperial Second Ceremonial Master By It we are Informed that passenJacob T. Be mm, Ossie Temple, Cogers leave Moscow on Thursday, that lumbia, B. C. Marshs Frederick R. Imperial on Friday of the following week they Smith, Damascus Temple, Rochester, reach Irkutsk; that leaving the name N. Y. day they bring up In Vladivostok on Imperial Captain of the Guard J, Tke Beer of Quality the' next week Wednesday, which Putnam Stevene, Kora Temple, PortBrewed from Pabst perfect Eight-Da- y means thirteen days for the trip, pro- land, Me. malt and the choicest hops, Pabst This afternoon the program of the vided, of course, that trains are not election of officers waa Blue Ribbon is a beer having a delightcarried out. delayed. Frank C. Roundy, of Chloago, being g ful flavor, with the vital, Then there is rail and steamship advanced to the office of Imperial Pomalt predominant. It is a pure beer, service to the principal points In Ja- tentate. and each of the other officer mellow rich and properly aged, being elected to the next htgheat port. matt and hops perfectly blended. pan from which through steam lines A wai expected, a contest developed connect with all the world's great for the office of Imperial Outer Guard and six candidates were placed In llnea of travel. Trains leave Berlin, Brussels, Lon- nomination. These were: George W. of FPwle, of Detroit; Fred J. don, Paris, VlennA fit., Petersburg Tacoma: Fred E. Michaels,Schug. of Spn. and Warsaw to connect with this kane; Henry F. NledringhauA of 8L Louis; Ella J. Jacoby, of Indianapotrain. through The fare averages about $200 from lis, sad Marcus C. Allen, of Bandy Hill. N. Y. all these pointA The meals cost $1.55 81 Paul was awarded the next seson the through trains. Aa we figure sion of the Imperial Council, to be It, a person can leave here and circle held In that city July 14 and 15, lflOfl. When ordering beer, ask the world by that route comfortably tor Pa bat Blue Ribbon. EXCURSION TO MEXICO CITY. In alx and It la another reMade by Pabst, at Milwaukee minder weeks, that thla old world Is not so Dally, April 29th te May 17th, And bottled only at the Brewery. very large after all. Via Union. Pacific, $C9.15 round trip. Ticket! good to return until July IL BRINGING THEM TO BAY. P. J Kieset fi Co Stopovers allowed. For further par 135 Twrnfrtovrth Bt, Ogden. tlculara see ticket agents. Ogden Union The New: law and 11 order cttlaens Both Phones depot or A. & Mosley, Traveling of Balt Lake will rvjotee, just ae cer-- Passenger Agent, Ogden, Utah. Is to Beer 'par-tlcular- tls trans-Siberia- n Pabst BlueRibbon . life-givin- trana-SIberia- n . THURSDAY, MAY STUDYINQ ooooooooooooooogO , 190 IMMIGRATION. New York. May 8. The committee SHIP LOAD OF OUTLAWS, RooaevalL O appointed by President $. The O Vice President Fairbanks and Speaker San ii-g- o. Cal, f to investigate all the phases Maori King, ahlch arrived yee- O of the problem of immigration baa Chinese with warring lentay decided to extend its work to the leadand Russians in her auftrage, emigration cities of Europe, and ing tan with nailed north today haa made arrangements to sail from The guards guards oa board. Boston May 18 for the Mediterranean had no trouble last night, hut on the steamer Canople. of the alrald the Russians are uut mors and ChlaesA NEW YORK CITY BANKRUPT? passengers are under contract for work on the Yaqui River Gotham la Deeper la Debt Than Any railroad In Mexico, a branch Othar City in tha World. of the Southern Pacific. The .are from Manchuria Chins Tha total bonded debt of the United and about 800 of them are aaid State is only $2i,000J00. and that to bo outlaw. of New York City la already more half that iff the national governOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OO than ment At the present rate of Increase tha metropolis will have the larger Indebtedness la five years, aays the New Broadway Magaslna. The total debts of all the states in the Union amount only to 1214,814,190 leas than half that of tha single city of Nov York. Tha total atau, county IN and city indebtedness of the entire United States la leas than three times that of the city of millionaire. Tho groat military powers of tha world are much concerned over China and her debt, and yet China haa borrowed only 581S.OOO.OOO against for New York. The entire Doonly $271,000,-00ILLNESS OF JUDGE POWERS DE- minion of Canada owesNow Yorks Insabout equal to LAYS THE CASE. crease lu four yean. Yet with all thla stupendous debt, the average cltiaen of Manhattan saver gave the matter Dsflnit Statement la Made That tha a second thought when he sew the ofInDrtenae Will Be ficial figures. . sanity. IS TO BETID $51)0,-000,0- 0, Washington, itay I. At tha request of Attorney Hoover, representing Era Annie M. Bradley, who Is Under indictment for the murder of former United States Senator Arthur Brown of Utah, tha trial of Mr. Bradley was today postponed by Judge Stafford of the criminal court until October 1th. The request for postponement waa baaed upon the lUaeae of Judge O. W. Powers of Balt City, upon whom, as oaa of lira. Brad try 'a counsel, has devolved the duty of securing evidence in Utah in hr behalf. Mr. Hoover presented an affidavit, stating that Judge Power recently hue suffered from ua attack of pneumonia and that It would bo practically Impossible for him to proceed with hi brunch of the Inquiry lu time to present deposition tad bring witnesses to Washington for the present term of court. Under these- - circum-tance- s, Judge Stafford readily a sealed to the appointment, saying that as the woman's Ufa waa at stake aha should hava ovary opportunity for defense. During the brief presentation iff the case to tha court today, Mr. Hoover mad tha definite statement that Mrs. Bradley's defense will be that iff insanity. It was announced that about twenty-fiv- e witness in the West will be naked to testify lu the case, but that of those only about five will be brought to Washington. Vf. Baker did not make any definite objection to postponement hut said that after the first of July tha appropriation tor wltnaaaaa would not ba sufficient to pay. the expenses of bring, ing any trl In esses from such a distance aa Balt lake City. WIEN UKIItu WERE CUT FROM SOUTH praises MOUNTAIN Mra Mary Vito New York. May and her mother, Mrs. Maria Brtgnoll were literaly slashed to pieces with razors in their East SUs home early today. Giovanni Vito, the husband of tho younger woman, la under arrest Charged with the crlnm. It la alleged that he killed the woman after a quarrel which followed' their refusal to give him money. Vito denies that ha Is guilty, however, and stoutly maintains that hla wife and mothenln-lawere killed by two men who broke into tho house and with whom ha himself had a fierce struggle in defense of hie lifA In support of his story ho exhibited to tho police a cut oa one of hia. hands which he declares was Inflicted by on of tha murdew era. Hla story la substantiated by v hla throe-year-ol- eon. d KANSAS CITY HAS BIG FIRE. (Continued from Page One.) M. C. Butler, Busch and MLa Lows escaped safely, climbing down a fire escape. BONAPARTE DENIES At 4:50 the known dead waa one, and the Injured 18. PRESS STATEMENTS Montgomery, Ward' A Company carried no etock tn the building, oc' cupying it only as offices.. Their main structure contained of fays That Reports That tha Work stocks of goods and the fire win not the Entire Department la Inef- f active, I Falaa. interrupt their business, At 4:45 the walla began to crumble, the south wall falling Inward. Thla will render difficult the search for Washington. May A Attorney Gen- victims. eral Bonaparte today gave oat the The Athaneum was In seesIon lu u statement referring to the publication small auditorium oa the third floor in a number of newspapers thlfl morn- when the fire broke out, attended by two score women. Many of them ing that he might retire from office escaped, but the fota of the others la because of 111 health. It waa also not known. Many jumped from third, published In substance that (he depart- and fifth story window and at least ment was at a low state of efficiency one was killed, others suffering broka In consequence of the attorney en Umbo. inattention to tho public buai- George Dewar, an artist, , JumpeJ from the fifth floor anfl waa .killed. Mr. J. A. Farrell, a music teacher, with tinues studio oa tha fifth floor, escaped. "In ao far as tha statement In quefr aHe aaid he believed there were over tlon reflects oa mo personally, I do a dosen women upon the top floors not care to say anything at all about who foiled' to out .One of these, them; hut ther reflect by Implloatioa be said, waa a get Mias Wlltabort, teachon my subordinate a .well aa me, when they allege that tha work of the er of the piano. Carl Busch, the well known musientire department la languid and incomposer, said ha knew there effective and it la my duty as Its head, cal to pronounce this statement sr a bald were at least 'twelve women on the falsehood originating either lu malice third floor who did not escape. Among e said, were Mias Edith or also la groee and wilful igaomnoe of tha facta. The work of tho depart- Lowe, daughter at Frank Lowe, a ment Increases every day sad I do prominent politician who at tha time not believe It has ever received mere wee taking a vocal lesson from Prof. escaped sealous and faithful attention than It Crosby Hopper. Hopper receive now from tha officers and em- with Busch, but Miss Lowe could (rat ployee of the department with the ex- be found aai la believed to hava perception, - of course, of (he attorney ished. The Pepper building waa built for general himself. I do not. Indeed, consider It any part of tha depart- the Y. M. C, A. and the cornerstone ments duty to furnish a liberal sup- waa laid by President Grover Cleveply of head lines for newspapers, and land during hla' first administration. tha department la not administered Because of the unsafe condition of with that laudable eo&-lview, but the'bulldlng it waa abandoned by the for this opinion and Its prod leal appli- Y M. C. A. five years ago and since cation, no one la responsible or should then haa been occupied principally by tha Montgomery,' Ward A company, bq blamed but my unworthy self. gen-eral- CLUB, Hava New Tort. May Hammond, first president of the Rocky Mountain club, welcomed Its members last night to their quarters la the hotel Pierropont with a brief address la which he said: "No bars oa the family escutcheon or the cut of tha clothes nuke a difference here. All we exclude are the big six shooter, the targe shirt front diamond and tho wide hat of the western bad man. It la a club for the furtherance of friendly Intercourse and the means of good fellowship." Gathered about Mr. Hammond was a notable assemblage of reprouta-tiv- e men of the rocky mountain states and California, Oregon, Washington and Alaska. Bo many of them now pend much time la New York that a membership iff $00 was obtained for tho club soon after the project was started last winter. Among the members are Blmong Guggenheim, U. 8. senator from Colorado: F. Augustus Heins, Judge John J. Hutton of the Montana supreme court, Ogden Mills, Georgs S. Nixon, U. 8. senator from Neruda; Bourne, Henry Bellgmun, Jonathan Jr., V. 8. senator from Oregon; yril-11aA. Clark, Jr George . B. Gunn, Balt Lake City; Burton B. Well and Willis B. MoComlck. m RAILROADS T PIECES IN TO Dysftftia It Oftta CautadJ, fttmi of tha Stomach Parana Ptlitvn f tarrk if tho Stomach and It Tkcrfa,, Reoudy For Dysfufsia. IIou.M. C. Butler, K-I- T ator from South Carolina for tw terms, in aletter from Wiehlagtes, D. C writes to the Penua Msdieist Co ae follows: can recommend Pemm hr i dyapoptln and atnmnch treuhk. I I ham anna utlagyar medicine fol I a nhert period and I tee! rtry mmh I relieved. It la indeed a wended j medicine, heeidetn good took." " the stomach liths e CATARRH of for moat cases ot dyipp sla. Xu order to relieve catarrh of the stomach the catarrh must heetsdleskd. Only, aa .Internal catarrh staudj, such as Parana, Is svallsbla, ' . Penrae" who employed several hundred clerki, as well as numerous arthta. The rooms upon the top floor veil occupied as Uvlng apartments - Th Pepper building la dinetly across tha street from the PiMie library, a $150,000 structure as4 aeroM (he allay from the South Wait Nm company. There are several bosrdlni houses near by. - YOUNG CLARK MARRIEL Butts, May 8. W. A. Clait, Jr, ui Alloa Genevieve Media were aanM this afternoon at the maUaaee d Mrs. R. A. Canadian, 111 vert liver street. The ceremony vai ym formed by Judge Michael DosUs, at was witnessed by a few laarthtt friends. Mr. Clark la a soa of taw Senator W. A. Clark. . ' ' After heavy meals, take a eoqisff , Doan's Regulets, and give roar liver and bowels tha help will need. Regulets bring easy, icpikr passages of tha bowels. gan-ach- n ROCKY CttouJ,01 pe-ru-w- - HERE TO STAY This U a branch of tha largest and hast Degtal Company In th Statu FIVE YEARS untarnished reputation haa made aa the moat popular Dental Company la tho West and our prices are within reach of every one. ' Take Advantage of Our Opening Prices to of Teeth (best red rubber).. $7.00 Pprcelsln Crowns Set Bridge Work, best $140 $3.$0 to to 5.00 6.00 5.00 Teeth extracted positively without pain by our scientific method (no suffocating gaa or torturing needles.) Free with plates. Honest work. Fair -dealings make our success oaptinu- one. ' ' 149 $3.50 A good Bet for Gold Crown, 28k- Gold Finings sad $1-0- Stiver and Amalgam FlUlng.... Cemant Fillings to 71 55 12 Years Protected Guarantee. LADY ATTENDANT. IND. PHONE , UTAH DENTAL CO. DR. H. U STONECIFER, Local Mgr. Mgr. OFFICES Ave. Salt Lake, Logan, Prove and Park C$y 2457Washingtoi I. M. ZIMMERMAN, i RESTRAINED, Ala May I. Preliminary injunctions were granted in the United States Court today on petition of ten railroads In Alabama restraining the state from putting into operation certain new rata taws, a continuance for thirty days was taken in the petitions of the Louisville A Nashville and the eolith and north roadai because of their having made rates in violation of the taw, which provides that rales in effect January 1st shall be the maximum chargee. The roads which secured the Injunction are the Atlantic Coast Line, the Seaboard, Central, of Georgia, Alabama Southern, the Great Southern, the Mobile A Ohio, Atlantic A Birmingham, Frisco,, sad the Nashville, Chattanooga A 8L Louie. Montgomery, NATIVES STARVED TO DEATH. Fladlng It useless to further resist the German troops, 16,000 Herein tribesmen, according to Information received hers from German ' South weet Africa, decided eome time ago to move northeastward with the object of establishing a settlement In the Lake Ngaml region, but only 4,000 of the natives reached their destination after terrible suffering the remaining 11,000 having perished from starvation. Cape Town. May EXCURSIONS ' TO CALIFORNIA. Daily, April 21th to May 10th. Ogden te Ran Francisco and return- (direeff .$30.00 Ogden te Ban Francisco and return (one way via Portland) . .$4160 Ogden to Los Angeles and ro turn via. Southern Pacific ..$40.99 and re- Ogden to Los Angel turn via. Balt Lake Route ....$31,50 Ogden to Lon Aagelea and re- ..... ......... w via. Portland turn tone and San Francisco) $53.10 Ticket good to return until July SL Stopovers allowed. WANT ADB YIELD BIG REBuLt Suit and Jacket Sale Every lady should have one of these new Spring Jackets. The price is very low at this hare been gale, cost being no consideration. All new style coats, jackets and skirt If placed on sale at extremely low prices. We will not carry over any of these goods price has anything to do with it. - Covert Coats Fast Sellers Very newest styles; $7.50 to ( C HQ 15.00 $def grades Long Coats In all the new little checks did sell up to 115.00. All go at .... .. . ... . ... ... . all wool 7C a . . Vfla O A Big Discount will be given on all skirts. The new styles all included in this sale. Shirt Waist Suits Fretty summer styles; 15.00 kinds $7.50 CLASUiS The 2.50 Shirt Waists 98c at The Lace Curtain Sale , rt. - "A is drawing large crowds to our jrtoreNotice These Prices: Think of $5.00 Lace Curtains ffl AC being sold at Cl $3.50 Lace Curtains sale price ! , fl.75 to 12.50 Curtains $195 mIc price v' $ 9- - These are exceptional bargain1 rapid sellers. ' . -