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Show V 4 THE HORNING af'.rraoou on a warrant charging htw anh insanity, and is now id th county jail. AMUSEMENT. UTAHNA THEATER Alexander Grant, General ager. uiMwn'-- " Man- Nv-tsd- Miss Phoebe Watson and :v ley. both of this city. married in the temple at Sail Lake bride-elect is a da. tyesterday. The iter of Bishrtp John Wa.b--of ibis city. Mr. and Mia B, Hof maun of Ottumwa, Iona, are visiting Mr. and Mia F. E. Schlageter. Mr.. Holmaun being a siater of Mr. Sri. latter. Mr. riot ares all this SIX OTHER BIG ACTS No advance in prices. Matinee every day at 3:30. performances each evening, 7:30 and 9:15. Two Nickelodeon Hear - Ava. Pictures tha llluatrateg Songs. i changes Programme HIGHWAY FOUND Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Continuous perform anca from 2 p. in. to and 7 to 10 p. m. 5 p. n. Admission five cents. Don't miss it. of Wellavllla, accepted a position as clerk with Kuhn brothers and assumed her new Julies this morning. Miss Lydia Owens, feaa Mrs. C. H. Beatty of this city will tears Thursday for Medford, Oregon, where aha Intends to make her home. risking Peter Christiansen waa fined $50 la police court yesterday on a charge of assault and battery prefer nd agalaet him. Mrs. J. tiiefert. of HOC Grant avenue, who severely beat Christiansen, on the stand admitted that ba foroed tha quarrel and punished Mra. Blefert for attempting to defend herself and children. Other charge besides assault and battery, of a grave nature, were brought against tha defendant by nereral witnesses for the plaintiff. Ihe G. A. R; Veterans have made final preparations for their observance of Decoration Day today. Spanish War Veterans are to meet at the City Hall at 9:30 Thursday morning, to take part in the Mcm-- , orial Day exercises. Mn. Oscar Peterson has gone to Rawlins, Wyo., to visit is ill. a sister who The May procession will take i Place at BL Josephs church al 7:30, Friday evening. The children who are to take part in It are to meet at the church at p. m., Thursday to practice. - woman whoaa name la withheld reported to the police yesterday that aha bad lest her puree on Wash- ington avenue containing $100. A appointed by the Camgait Lake City are arranging for a national eisteddfod to ' be held la October, 1908. - Committee brian society of The exhibit in the Weber BUke academy art department is attracting many admiring visitors. Tbe exhibit ends this afternoon. 'The children In many of the schools are enjoying sa outing this after noon. Elmer B. Jones, managing director of the Utah Independent Telephone company, was in Ogden visiting resi- dent Manager J. M. Forrintsll, and further improvements to the system is Ogden were discussed. John Ballard, 60 years of age and a stranger hers, was arrested jeaterday WHOSE Order John Sanger to Throw Up His Hanoi and Then Taka a Gold Watch. Chief of Police of LaGrande. Oregon, Inform the Local Authorities and Asks for Information. Joseph ScrowiTuft's beaatitul laws at his home on Twenty-sixt- h street John Sanger, of 3744 Washington was invaded hy thieves Tuesday and avenue, was teld up while on hie wav tiie plauts snipped of their dowers. home at 1:;!Q ye.ierday niuruing by a Such sets of h 'odiums hare brought a couple of bighwa.vmeu who stripped vigorous protest fro.u the public and him sf Ills valuables. Fortunately he if one of the rogues is caught an bad in his possession no luouey, but example will be uia.lr of him. a splendid gold watch was taken by the robbers, Postoflice hours IVcoratlou Day : it is believed by the manner in One delivery by carriers; general de- which the hold-uoccurred that the same fellows have been operating lu livery, stamp and registry windows open from lu a. w. to 11 a. m. Money the city for the past week. Early order department closed. (Signed) Sunday niuruing W. E. Saunders was IVn, Gldsmann, P. M. lobbed and other attempts Indicate that at least two thieves have gone The first of the Utah strawberries iuto the business earnestly. Their reached the local market Tuesday. method Is simple. While one covers the victim with a revolver, tbe other The receipts were by no means plentiful, but by Saturday it is announced throwa blm to iho ground and goea that the Utah product will be coming through hia pockets with the deftinto market in good shape. Haspiier-rie- s ness of an expert. Skidno la the word used after the and blackberries are now coming in from California in good shape. rubbery and it has not failed in either rase to work like magic. As ao:in as Sangrr could communiBela Radish, president and manager of the Utah Smell ey company, return-- i cate with the station he enlisted the ed from a visit to the Tiutlc district, aid of an officer, hut a hurried inves' where he and his Ogden associates ere tigation, rouducted immediately, failbuilding a railroad and a new smeller ed to reveal the highwaymen, who near Silver City for the handling of are not afraid of ttye light, as in both i Tinlic raws. He reported that work Instances they hate operated in the has been started on the grading of the full glare of an arc light. site for the smelter, which will be for 600 tons daily capacity. Farmers, mechanics, railroader, laborers rely on Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie Orders have been Issued from the Oil. Takes the sting out of cuts, burn police department to officers on patrol or bruises at once, rain cannot stay to the effect that owners of trees stat- where it ia used. ioned along the sidewalk must see to it that they are trimmed at leat OCDEN BUSKHORN seven feet above the walks. This is in accordance with a city ordinance which provides a fine ot from $a to Promising Outlook for a Mine in n $15 for failure to comply. To aid in Canyan. the work n team in charge of an officer waa sent out this morning with n High grade aulphlda copper ora ia number of workmen to clip off low now living enoountereg in tha tunnel branchM. Portions of sidewalks in on the property of the Ogden Buck-hor- n residence districts are almost blocked Mining company, in Cold Water bv foliage that is not far enough Canyon, Just east of Ogden. above tbe ground to permit the passThe tunnel waa aliened 360 feet, age of pedestrians. Not only will the and at a depth of 335 feet from the enforcement of the ordinance prove surface rich ore waa atruck. A beneficial to the public, but the gener- crosscut the vein waa made allowon the al appearance of the city will be im17 feet wlJe from foot-wato be it ing proved when tbe trees are trimmed to wall, with more or neatly and maintained in proper or loss goodhanging values all tha way. Part der. of the vein ia very rich, assaying aa cent copper and car high ha 84 3 gold and 9 ounce silver. A FICHT rylng LOQKINCJM A slope was made toward the surface and good ora taken out. Also Jack Evana Givaa His Opinion of Hy- a winze waa sunk on the ore and the land and Finucanc. high grade followed all the way. The tunnel has also been run along the Jack Evans, a fighter with a rec- hanging wall aide of tho vein for ord, offers to meet any two local light50 .feet farther Into the hill, and anweights in the same ring. He weighs other crosscut run at -- that point 135 pounds, Is 36 years old and is said shows tho me chute to continue, for to be a clever fighter. He suggests the same class of ore la being exbe arranged tracted from this croaacut that an evenings try-ou- t for local men in order to demonstrate Very energetic development work who la the most capable representa- has been prosecuted for the past two tive of the fistic game. months and several thousand tons of He speaks of Muggy Bhoel as a fine concentrating ore la blocked out coming fighter and says the Wyoming and hth grade ore sacked up. boy would give Hyland a busy evening The manager, F. L. Woods, assisttrying to stop him. ed hy Paul C. Burdick, In rharge of 130 He Claims Hylnnd weighed the work, and a man of ability and pounds In the contest with Flnucane experience in mining, hat Just combut that the latter had a fair prospect careful sampling of the ore of winning until he mixed It with his pleted a In the present works, faces exposed heavier contestant. In the first round and to the company the pretFlnucane had the licet f the fight ence report of a very large bdy of conJab that is Hyland has a short-arore besides a high grade centrating blm opa dangerous effective, miking ore. awkbe but at is long range ponent The vein is a trne contact, occur ward and an easy mark. ring between the Weber quart site as ' a footwall and Hme hanging wall, PHYSICIANS WIN with a slate filling from 20 to 30 feet The walla are well defined wide. up The Continental Life Insurance A aud ore chutes have been opened Investment company hag notified its on the surface for n distance of 6,000 examining physicians that front June feet alongla this contact' the tunnel Work being pushed, 1 it will pay $5 for each medical has planAccording to thq notice extended and tbe company of devethe company expects In return for this ned a systematic campaign fee all the necessary information per- lopment The property is very promand every taining to the risk and all correspon- ising as a heavy producer, dence must be answered without fur- foot of work demonstrates Its per manrncy and else. ther coat to the company. The manager, F. 1 Woods, vouches During the late session of the State reMedical society a resolution was pass- for the correctness of the above ed whereby the physicians agreed to port. The company I making arrangedemand a foe of $5. for a medical exand to Install power drill ments benefit the for amination performed Aa rood tables. mill with the old-lin-e Inauranne equip life company. of an tbe be preompllsbed Carrying the matter a atep further as this ran ran be put on a dividend-payin- g they resolved o consider any reduc- propertybasts. tion fit this fee by any physician in a breach of professional the state ethlca. The society justified its acGRAND STATE CONCERT tion orf the ground that the responsibility of the physicians In making May 30, at Naw examinations had become greater and Thursday Evening, Hall. Lecture would that the insurance companies economize to find it mare profitable Much Interest ia being manifested In their official departments. The to the Grand State conContinental ! the Ural company to with respect be to Thursday evening. given cert, serve formal notice that the society's The new lecture hall of the Weber request has been granted. Stake Academy should be crowded for the cause Is a wnr:hy one and the merits the program, which follows, of patronage of every loyal cltlsen Ogden and every true friend of education: ll ir . ! - Tell Titem Yoo Know! : Yotf may tell yoor friends, on our say-sthat when they .hoy; a package of the genuine Ar buckles Ariosa Coffee they get the best of the coffee trade o, -- . No coffee of equal quality1 can be sold In this town for the same price, whether it be sold out of a bag or a bin, or under some romantic trade-marYou may tell them you know and that Arbuckle "Brothers, the greatest coffee .dealers in the world, will stand for it. , AaaCOKI BBOA, KiV Tork at. k. : . m UM7. iL,s srl rtiiins 5 "ll piau.i in.. .'! of inuirul riu program ia rounded oat verv bi rveial at'it CTions in 'fob Mt Winnifit-.-l lleigi-- r pla.ird i'n- har,. Miss lira.wv iiit pnum, while Chri. Geiger whir-lea most beautiful arcouipattiuieui. The pariv then repaired to the g rinm. where the 1 - Josie llyue aud Mai Cook delightfully served a refreshing luuche.u. At a very hour the many friends present unk their depart are. hanking most heartily the Misses Geiger for tbe opportunity of spending a few hours witn the teachers of the I. U. B. C. and their friend before leaviug the city. ip THE PROGRAM. Popular concert, lecture hall. May 8:30 p. m. I. Chorus, Lullaby' (Arnold H. Mote Ogden Tabernaule. under direction of Mr. Joseph Ballantyne. r 3. Asleep ip the Deep" Elder J. Grant, Salt Lake City. (Bohn) 3. Violin nlo, "Cavatina1 Miaa Pbylis Thatcher. Logan. E. F. Tout 4. Tenor solo, "Thom of London. Di5. Double quartet, male voice rection of Mr. Squire Coop. 6. Soprano "10, The Jewel Bong from Faust" Miss Grant, Balt Lake 30, He-he- C?f The Birthday of a King" (Neldllnger) Mr. Ballard, Logan. aoln, "Humoreske, 9. Violin (Dvorak) Miss- - Thatcher. Logan. 9. Solo, "rftg Without n Stain" Elder Heber J. Grant Balt Lake City. 10. Double quartet, male voices, under direction of Mr. Squlro Coop. II. Tenor solo, Mlrvana"-- E. F. Tout of London. 12 Soprano solo, Carl warns" (Arthur A. Peru) Miss Grant Balt Lake Citv. 13. Solo. "111 Go" (Rounsefell), by request Mr. Ballard. Logan. Good Night" (Sir H. 14. Chnnia. R., Bishop I Tabernacle choir, under the direction of Mr. Joseph Solo, - HOME IS SAID TO BE IN OGDEN. 1 SHOE PRESS CLUB CONCERT Many Artists Will Take lu reiponae to the efforts to the parents of Laura Brown, HANAN :- AGAIN CLAIM A VICTIM LATE AT NIGHT. Og-da- A. F. Under of Hawaii la hla brother Chris Under. A GIRL ROBBERS B. Fat Week. The greatest ever wen IN OGDEN. Motion !r:i-tin- - 30, din-m- of Ottumw a. Latest HAS tm MAY -- a who sent in.aut-the desert through exposure air.t want, is Mill in the county jail, and is regaining his strength and reason Hoftusun is a wealthy reuwd brewer 2410 Waah. THE SKIDOO OFFICER TIU RSDW, Mike IAnovan, the fonntrr baseball P laver, The Thaw Moving OGDEN. CTAIL EXAMINER, Entertainment. find an Part In Final arrangements have becu made for the Im Club otuiceit. to be given in the Tabernacle. June 4th. It promises to he one of the muaioal events nf the season. Willard Ande-liof Provo, apirndi.l baas singer, with two years training in Europe, hla wife, Mrs. Clark Andelln, Professor Willard Welha of Salt lake, with out doubt one of tha best violinist in America, Prof. McClellan, klisa Frances Joyce, oue of Ogden'a accomplished pianists, and Professor nr anJ the Tabernacle choir form the personnel of the program. They are known to the muatc-lovlnpublic of the entire west and have always berth. satisfaction. given The story of the child contained Since Piofraaor Weihe has devoted reafor thla and his attention to the Orpheuw orchesmany irregularities son tbs Oregon officer thinks aha tra in Balt lake he haa improved a either belunga to the local orphan asy- a performer on the violin, ao that hia lum or is separated from her parents, appearance is an event of ItaelL Wilof whom she seems to know very lit- lard Andvlia was heard In Ogden sevtle. eral years ago before hia voice was Unless the child la claimed within trained. the next week Chief Walden stated Professor Ballantyne has aided the that he would place he in the Boys' club in securing auch a strong atand GirV home at Portland. When traction aud under hla abla direction caltaken from the train ahe wore a the concert will be given Tuesday ico drew and underclothes made from night overall material. girl, wlmse relative believed to live in Ogden. Chief of Police J. W. Waldi-- of a Grande. Oregon, in a communication received yesterday by Chief Browning, stated that he had the girl at his houie and wat anxious to learn of her folks, aa he believed the child had run away from home. The girl was taken from No. 1, O. B. -. aa It drew iuto La Grande, My 30. She waa alone and aimed to Chief Walden that her grandmother, by the name id Watson, whom she had accompanied on part of the trip, disappeared one day while en route, as she walked into a Pullman car to obtain a offers the ease of soft, pliable leather and the elegance of the eleven-year-ol- d smart styles; made permanent by the very best material and skilled workmanship. are n 1- Bal-laa- ti HE HAS DISAPPEARED. SITUATION COAL General Superintendent of the Union Pacific Bounds Warning Note, In a recent interview, W. L. Park, general superintendent of the Union Pacific at Omaha, emphasises the of tho coal situation and the necessity of storing coal, both the dealer and the oonsumer. He is quoted aa saying: "It ia quite likely that next winter will tee a much more serious condition than existed during the past, for the reason that the couniry west of Rock Springs mines is settling up very rapidly and requires the entire commercial output at the present time. Recently very little Rock Bprtngs coal has beea shipped east of Cheyenne, aud practically none has left the ralla of the Union Pacific or Its affiliated tinea during the prat year. It may be possible for the consumer along tbs Union pacific, east of Rock Spring, to obtain this coal, If the dealer store It during the summer. This we are urging them to do, knowing hew much the people appreciate the quality of this fuel. This also would give them some Insurance against a coal famine In the winter of 1907-6- , to whi-- h they are entitled. "Aa the railroad will he entirely segregated from the noal business next winter. It is up to the dealers to provide such facilities for storing it, and it la up to the people to aee that they do lL Heretofore, the railroad protected the people against coal shortage by telling from their company supply coal to individual and to dealers. Under the Hepburn hill thle hereafter will aot be permitted. I would nut like to see tbe people along our line suffer aa they Jwve done In northwestern and aoutnweatera Kansas, Montana and Dakota and in Canada during the past winter and I want to get on record thla early that they must look out for themselves to a greater extent than they have dune heretofore, on account of the changed condition. "Our roads, aa well as the other line, have plenty of cars and power at thla time to handle coal, and Instead of latfng the miners off during the summer, as has been the practice freshould bn quently heretofore, they continuously employed end the cnel gotten to where it Is accessible to the consumer. Those who have the since in their cellar bins should lay lu a good supply. A great many can, byIn-a very sniull expense, add to tbelr dividual supplies. Neither the dealers nor the railroads can be expected to assume the entire responsibility for a coal famine. The small consumer must take notice of the existing conditions and protect himself so far a with possible, either by contracting his dealers for an early delivery In order that he may provide facilities for holding or taking the coal and storing it on his own premises." seri-ouane- El Paso, Texas, May 39. It waa given out last night that A. W. Busen, a leading jeweler and a prominent cltlcen of this place, had mysteriously disappeared, lie left here for New York, May 3rd. He left the Kaiaerhof hotel, iu Chicago, on the 6th and baa not since been heard from. Telegrams have been received from Uia New York jewelers with whom he deals aaylnwhe had not been there. He ia a prominent Elk and expected to go to Philadelphia to arrange for the Qutnaabe club and its Mexican band there. He expected to return here on the 14ih, but from tbe time he left the Kaiaerbof In Chicago not a trace of him haa been found. He own a large business and ia in good financial abapa. EXTENSIVE RAILROAD SHOPS. Kansu City, Mo., May 39. Tha most extensive railroad shops of the Rock island system west of the Mississippi river will be in operation in Kansas City, Kansas, wltbinthe next year, aooording to a statement of O. L. Miller, local attorney for the road, early today. Immediately after the Kansas Cliy, Kansas, council had passed aa ordinance vacating the streets and alleys in the territory bounded by Tenth, Eighteenth. Scott street a and tbe Roek I aland tracks Twelve (wilding will be erected and 1,250 men will be employed, with r. monthly payroll of $10(1,000. SHOE CO. DEE-STANFO- RD sole: agents Enjoy Al Cool MUcheon The kitchen work that must be done this summer will be lessened, your fuel expense reduced, and your kitchen cooler, if you use a NEW PERFECnON Wick Blue Flame Ofl Ccok-Siov- e It is the imfroptJ oil store the tub oil store. in erery particular. lighted instantly. Gives the hottest flame produced hy any store. Made with one, two, and three burners. Erery store warranted. Write our nearest agency if not at your dealer's. Up-to-da- te Rss(qlam'i V' hsusekold aaa. Mala af braaa threvghsat sad haaatifully akUM. Paifactiy asra atructai; abraUtaiy safe j waancaUad la Ughfcftviag pewar; aa araamant to any raara. Ivary lamp warrants! If nat at yaw ImIk'i, writ to sur i agency. OBTHMNTAL 11 MBIPAMV Um.ra.ranS) WANT ADS YIELD BIG RESULTS. WANT ADB YIELD BIG RESULTS Gieowoodl Parlk I Opens Decoration Day RACING THURSDAY Local Lovera of Sports Are to b En- tertained. There will be racing nl the Fair grounds nn Decoration Day. beginning at 3:30 p. m. Tbe events will he: 3. Flint rare, Lillian B. one-hal- W- - f mile heats, 3 In Browning; Riles. Jim Cunningham; Maggie Dee. Second 11., Jobnaon A mile brats. race, one-haBessie Emmett, R. Emmett; Whitesides, ToneTetta, J. G. Read: Whitesides; Baldy, Wilson; Broun Boy, O. 1. Read; Babe, Erirk lf 2 In 3. Tan-gre- f Third race, mile, 3 In 3. IJv-erLivery stake race: Trlx, Corey Star, Blair; Maude, Williams; . Ush-ns- . King, Johnson A Dee; Gyprn-yone-hal- One-hal-f Childs; Weeks; One-hal- f mile dash. Commodore. T. Everett snd LorHe. O. M, Runyan. mile daslL Saddle horeea. Forest King, FACULTYJITERTAIIED One of the popular events of the season waa the entertainment of the a faculty of the Intermountaln and Mlaaee the Orayce College by Buai-nea- Whutifred Geiger at thalr bom at No. 2040 Jefferaon avenue, on last Friday evening. A unique feature of the entertainment waa the "Penny" game in which Miaa Leah Campbell won the first prize, Mias Lyda Boyle the aecond, while Mlae Letba Hubbard took the booby priao. Virgil P. Cana favorad the company with aevera! vocal lection, the appreciation of which was ahown by vigorous applause. Mias Lyda Boyle and Miaa Hilda ook Admission to Grounds Free |