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Show OODEN, I THE MORNING EXAMINER, EUHilMr Telephone Mitchell Brothers, the nioutimciital contractors, have the atone all ready tor the magnilicem mausoleum whi-Mrs. Lieda F. Kuhn is to build in Mouiuaiu View cemetery. Work will be commenced on its ern-iicthe first of next week. The mausoleum which will lie one of the finest in the west and will cost t fo.OuO. has already been fully described in the Standard. NumbrtJ time call up i. the dT 407 nth street. At Kf&r ? standard 7 P-- . call up N Building. assistant Wi:iiNHAY antamui as ) j .dla Ogden. jama l ity, art or tell by Housca to rent rha. WedelL H- - Lunt, Southern at Promontory Point, m-ii- den vifciiur- an 1 nr Og- - Everything new and fresh at the tnd Washington mi? Cte. 22d avenue, last HP Aura Kin Gold Minin Co.sonfc seek srut to punier & Kennedy which were assayed by acadProf Lind, of the Weber Stake of over f 1,200 emy and gave returns alue per ton, mostly in gold. Off tlie directly Western Union --notations direct from New York and Book on speculatChicago Exchanges. s references. bank Best free. ion Commission company, Ogden 0 building. branch, rooms You can trade Hoard, " on' official Cura-nine- 219-22- - An unquestionably brilliant array of Fash-ion- H. C. Graves, a prominent real fute man of Central Ctty, Neb., la visitson. (J. L. ing a few days with his druggist at Knoths. Mr. un his way back to Nebraska after taking a party of homeeeekera to district near St. Anthony. waves, - Graves is L, X. Rees and family leave for Salt Lake today and will reside there In the future. F. Morse and Oscar Groshell of Salt Lake City, ere Ogden visitors. v X. P. Parnell, steam shovel foreis in town. man on the Lucin cut-of- is made o. of Chicago, is Y. regis- tered at the Reed. . ' J Field from tho Windy town on business. Gallagher of Calieules, Nov., at the Broom. 8. C. McDermott of New York Ctty, b an Ogden visitor. P. L. The foundation for the new Gen. A. Lowe building on Washington Ave. fa completed. Quite a force of ineu ia at present working on ihe building and tt Is planned to push the work to comThe pletion as rapidly as possible. building, when completed, will improve very materially the side of the street. appearance of that Dr. McCoy will come to Ogden to attend to Dr. Hlbbs' practice during the .latters absence. re-c- . - City Council of Chicago Passes Or- . dinancs for 8treet Railway. .Chicago, March 1 5. An extension of 'Us franchise until January t next has been granted to the Chicago City Railway by the city council. The company also will be allowed to extend its Indiana Avenue trolley on Walmsh Avenue from 18th street North and around the loop, so as to bring those cars down town Independently of the grips. On the other hand the company agrees to pay the rlty for tbe period $1ti0 instead of $50 a car license fee, an amount figured at $75,000 to and to hare the new trolley lino permit terminable at any time at the will of the mayor or the rouncll. The extension of the franchise postpones consideration of the new Chicago City Railway ordinance until the new council is elected and a new local transimrtai ion committee Is chosen to deal with the company. $80,-00- CAN RUSHING well-know- n Thomas Maloney a business trip left 'this morning to Portland. Thro. Decker, of Spring Wyoming, la in the city. , Valley, Depnty Sheriff G. A. Seabriug has returned from a business trip to Idaho. Mr. R. E. of Butte, Is In a few days visit. town for Bert Morris, representing The Mountain Empire, a hook published by Moan and .Blair, Intended to place before the country In graphii: style the s l(f Utah, is in the city, lie ikk the council to aid the work 07 appropriating $1,000. Among the fontributors to the hook are Doremus w Irrigation." Wall on Mining' and Cutler on Sugar Beefs. rewmi-rr- iil E M N iS SPRING S U I T J ..... Made by. Stotes se . McCreadys Af then wa know you will buy 25th 1G1-1- C3 Street, ONE-HAL- F BLOCK FROM UNION DEPOT. NEVER UNDERSOLD. Car-batig- h, . nt Ihe Best Goth-Houin the United If you want a good lit If you want quality If you want fair price Gall and Investigate the new line of Men a Clothing at And While Rolling BoulderslDown a Hill Side Ogden Peopltf Start an Avalanche. While climbing the mountain side near Waterfall canyon Sunday afternoon, four Ogden people. Mr. Vic Mrs. Vic Carbaugb, Miss Utilise English and Mr. E. W. Gleason had a very narrow escape from death. The two gentlemen, having in mind, perhata, what they used to do when boys, started immense boulders rolling down the mountain side, thundering and crashing to the bottom of the guk-- below. Mule did they tbink of the danger they were in. They did not know that the recent exceptionally heavy storms had put the earth in landslides. One good condition for large rock on the mountain side looked no different than other rocks lying near 1L The ladles were standing a little way ont of the path of the boulders, watching them go bounding past, with the speed of the wind. Mr. Gira-sn- n moved tbe Innocent looking rock and immediately the earth for many feet around began to move. The ladies perceived their danger and. yelling with fear, they scrambled out of the danger none. Mr. Gleanon, the Innn-cpcause of the landslide, succeeded also in getting off the moving earth before It gained much momentum, but dire.-tlbelow him in about tbe middle of tbe moving mass, stood Vic Vv ben the to ground began move he did not. lose his presence of mind and become paralysed with fear as many would have done, but struggled to keep on top of tbe treacherous mass. It was a ride such as he will never rare to take again. By almost anperbutaan effort he was able to keep from being rovrred tip by the moving earth. At one time he was covered up to the waist, but struggling fiercely, ha extricated himself from this position, which to thoM watching the struggle, seemed a fatal one. When the landslide stopped, Mr.Carbaugh was nearly exhausted, his hands were torn and bleeding, and bis hotly was quite badly injured. When telling tbe story yesterday the ladies had not entirely recovered from the shock to their nervous system. They declare that when they take ft-a-r spring walk on the mountain side, f luary rain, it will he in the good old rummer tin-Car-battg- h. c TO STOP. City Council Legislates Against Children Going to Saloons. Chicago. March 15. At an exciting session punctuated by much spectacular speechmaking. the Chicago City Council has enacted important legislation relating to saloons. Three ordinances were adopted and there is said to be no doubt the mayor will sign all of them. As a result of ihe action: The hour for saloon closing In the future will be 1 a. m. Instead of midnight. After that, hour saloons must remove all blinds and screens and keep a bright light burning within. Can rushing" by Children sent to saloon by their parents after beer or any liquor la forbidden. A fourth ordinance giving the mayor greater power In revoking licenses received a majority of the voles cast, but, not getting the thirty-si- x votes neces cary to pasa an ordinance, it failed. 7.4 Crepe de for Cents Worth Chine a Dollar ' ' The greatest demand we have ever known for Crepe de Chine la In evidence already, this Spring, and nt the season advances the degreater. A large shipment has Just been mand promisea to be two-foreceived which is supposed to retail at a dollsr a yard. Il comes la all the new evening shades as well as la white and black. This is by far the largest assortment of this very desirable silk yon have even aeea and never before has such material been sold at ld 74 Cents 5 8 For Pongee j Cents Silks a Dollar Worth - UilhPSrd of buying Is ihe measure of popularity for the Pongee silks and then thj display of these fancy Pongees which come in colordots asuDwtripes'ls seen, the buying will redouble, as no woman caa resist this material for walsta and suits when it Is offered at 58 Cents a yard 74 Fancy ents For C Worth Messeline a Dollar Suvh a grand showing of the beautiful baa never been fully eae plifled as iaRbneeMefretinea which were showing in all thenewsst shades and color combinations. There la not a more desirable piece of silk for the shirt waist suit. You have always paid a dollar a yard for ailk of thla quality, ao youll know how to appreciate It when It la selling at 74 Cents a Yard 74 Cents For Taffetas Worth $1.25 People havent really found out the true worth of these black and colored Taffetas until thla Bpring and It ia with commendable fore-thought that we are placing before them a collection of thla beet of allk for drop sklria at auch a low pries as 74 Cents a Yard f black Taffeta, worth fl.M. Spe$1.15 for tbe beet guaranteed cial la thla offer of fancy alike 27 Inches wide, at 95c. Fancy silks, all the latest pattern at $1.M. Antherea. the Famous Lining Silk, Best Made, Per Yard 58c Wash Dress Goods to the Front in Enticing Designs play of Colored Dress Fabrics More can ever be said in praise of this seasons It would seem that .some time we will have finished telling of the wonders of the colored dress fabrics, but every day are arrivals which are so different from their predecessors that our very enthusiasm over their beauty compells us to tell you about them just as soon as they can be putxm the shelves. is showing of the cottons. Every shipment and weaves of to the exquisiteness stantly adding con- patterns. for Yesterday's arrival was an event In aew white Valeting seise-on a before resolving finally w'hlrhR mBHy have been waiting. siiitT it Is represented In the new caT ion togtTwItlTthhiri waitit" V.. .mv, tn checks, dots and dsmask pal terns, theae Waist higa are 28 inches wide and are worth 1 Hit Race Demands Manhood Righto and Cannot Win by Preaching Too Much Peace and Says Brotherly New York, March 15. Bishop William Benjamin Derrick, who for the past four yean, has been the presiding bishop of the New York diocese of the Africsn Methodist Episcopal church, and for the past 25 years one of the most aggressive and active men of the colored race has declared that he Is tired of America and yearns for the land of his forefathers in Africa. This announcement he made in addressing the roerabera of the New York conferf ence and the general conference soon assign a new bishop to take his place. blob attacks, lynching! and the burning of negroes are too much for him, Forty-tw- o he said, and continued: years ago 1 stood ankle drep in blooa in the fight between the Mcrrimee and Monitor, and the blood of my comrades flew upon me as they were slaughtered in the defense of this nation, and yet the nation, although we fought to wire the American flag, declares that we are not citizens, and affords us no protection. We cannot help feeling badly over the situation. This la no cpnntry for ug. I do not advocate retaliation, hut we should stand up manfully and protest and appeal to the few friends that here, left to see to tt that wo ge-- . tnulti-since we arc here 40c 45c 50c 75 3 5 Voillea And good company for the walslings were the new Clayton which are the latest product kin ftr shirt waist, suits. This material Is 28 Inches wide and is worth 25 cents a pard. Wool Oialliee, 28 inches wide, per yard, 4c and Me., Cotton Voilles. 36 inches wide, per yard. 30c,; 21 inches, 20c. Silk Fanell. 28 inches wide, per yard 40c. Linen Batiste. 28 Inches wide, per yard 12 Silk Striped Kt amines. 28 inches wide, per yard 60c and 75c. Dimities, all the light shades; 28 Inches wide, per yard l.c. MlKtral Crepes, green, tan and bine, per yard 60c. - c. . i the 8lrJllennes made their acquaintance with this store and already they are exriting much admiration. They come In mild cream and In plain waist suits. Width la 44 lnches-as- d la worth from 80c to $1.85 a yard. The Mohairs ia cream ana the plain colors will be wanted this season for Mrtwalt suit and yon will show an appreciation of the beautiful In nelecting this material. la 37 inches In width and sella for 60 cents a yard. And here are the Eolienne Grope with our other new arrival A ailk and wool mixture fa prftty shade for the evening gown M well a dark colors for street wear. One of the foremost Idea In thla Springs presentation of colored fabrics, la 40 Inches wide and worth Only yesterday $1.25. Ends at Under-Pric- e Special Sale theof Mill of Twilled with the of COLORED BISHOP PROTESTS."" rj I 0, Chicago Love- - R UNHEARD OF VALUES IN SILK FOR 74 CENTS May. s ; n e Milligan has accepted Another change in the offices is to a position with the Utah Indeiiendenl be made at the Union dcimt. Room Home Telephone Co. . number 7 is to lie fitted up for !L A. The- -f aimers THinr various ' iwi-fof Simms of the fruit growers express, ' the slate met in Ogden Tuesday to con- - and Traveling Passenger Agent Collins of the Union Pacific. timio the session that was adjourned Superinfrom last Tuesday. A large number tendent Lewis of the Pacific Hotel Co. will 'were present from out of town and occupy numbers 11 and 12, and were entertained at a banquet at the Auditor Hess of the U. P. and O. 8. L. hotel and dining car service will use Writer club by the local tanners. rooms 9 and in. Dr. Ilihhs has been railed to Kirks-vill- e, Two Baldwin narrow-gaug- e locomoJlo., by, the serious illness of his tives fur tbe Tonopah railroad passed mother. through the Ogden yards yesterday afW. L. Watkins has taken the third ternoon. This la ihe first of Its new motive power the Tonoitah road has trick in the Southern Pacific dispatchveil. The road Is rapkjly nearing er's office. He occupies the place va- -' cited by C. 1 Hamilton. who was completion, and will prore a great lioon to those wishing to visit the great liken to Los Angeles by Mr. McGovgold camp. The road runs from Stillern. water on the Southern Pacific, to TonoDad Clark, formerly Ogden's noted pah. lint Is not a Souihern Pacific first baseman, ban signed Vrith the road, though that road supplied a large Butte aggregation for the coming sea- part or its equipment, but is said to be controlled largely by the Cramps, the son. ship builders. Sheriff Rogers of Reno was in the ; ity yesterday. EXCITING RIDE C E Inaugurated Against Silks P -- The Silk department will tie a perfect haven of Fashions newest ideas and in the most considerable quantity. This department would not be all that we claim for it, were it otherwise. It would be hard to imagine a more varied collection from foremost makers of every important silk center That the priced have been reduced is apparent as soon as you examine the extra quality of this great offering. lJti-kin- Mr. Alexander 's at a time most opportune as it R E D Movement U N ari-oun- d p individuality. e Judsnn U city, is in . 1 enables careful selection from the widest range of ideas and a margin ot time left in zi'ticfi to h ave the dress made for the glad lister event. And the prices at which these wonderful creations are sold show a bowing? dozen to focketbook appreciation . Verycon- side ruble interest in this rear's styles will cause you to visit this exposition of style Mat-tbe- Wil-mt- i s daintiest favors awaits every woman veho loves the beautiful in dress, and this f resen-tatio- n n. tt-y- re- D BEGINNING WEDNESDAY MORNING h. Pai-UU- t e r a yi Silks and Colored Dress Goods Trainmaster Shaughnessy Comes From-r'or- t Worth. J. F. Shaiighnessy. formerly trainmaster on the Fort Worth A Denver City railroad, has lieen apiHiii.ted assistant KiiKnniendent of the Sail lake i division of the Southern Pacific, to Joseph G ruble, one of the four men succeed W. A. McGovern, who is now arrcaied on a charge of burglarizing a superintendent of the tars Anselm distore at Terrace, is now wanted by the vision. Mr. Shaughnessy is in Ogden sheriff of Box Elder count y aud will he now with gelling work, aqiiaiuted taken to Brigham City for trial. Gro-lil- c, wild wilt commence his dutiestbe at oni r. with bis com imn ions, was senHis headquarters will tie at Wada-worttenced ,io 60 days iiu the rot k pile and Nevada. the other throe were taken to Brigham on llarh City 6h. l.y Sheriff Josrph-w- RECKLESS ACT MAY CAUSE DEATH I hey have made a full confession and have implicated Groble in It. amt Young Man Sprang From Top of 50 he has been takeu from the rock pile Foot Telephone Pole But Break and la being held in the jail awaiting Through Net Fixed to Catch the at rival of the sheriff of Box Elder Him. county. Word lumen from Snu Bernardino, Cal., to the effect that A. E. Wilson, HEAL ESTATETRimERS a young man from Ogden. Utah, yesterday afternoon iraied fjom the lop pole at Needles for a (f a fifty-foo- t Anthony E. Koer and wife to wager of $3,00, and. plunging through I. Dinsdale. W. D. Pt. B. E. the canvas net held for him by twelve Sec. 24, Tp. N U. 2 W.. $1,000. C'has. M. Reason to W. II. Parry citizens, landed on his fret and shatQ. C. D lt. Lot 10, Blk. lb Plat A, tered both his hips, besides sustaining serious Internal injuries. Wilson bad Ugdcu, $1. I R. Rogers and wife to Charlotte K just reached Needles from Ogden, and to .turn some easy money, collected a Driver, Q. C. D., ft. Lot J, Blk. 22. crowd of citizens about the pole, plat A, Ogden. Emma K. Cropsey to Daniel B. Crop, ing he would make the leap to the He then passed his hat. se. ground. Q. U. D., lots 3 and 4. Blk. 3. Crop. curing a small sum. Twelve men vols bcj-'addition lu Ogden. $1. unteered to hold S'e canvas net. On Vtuh Light and Power Co. to J. C. reaching the top of the pole he hesiAnderson. V. D., one-thir-d interest in tated a minute and then leaped off. south 2 3 of cask S. E. 1 1 Sec As his body idiot through the net 22, Tp. 6, N R. 1 V.. $1. and struck tbe ground, a cry of horA. A. Wenger and wifo to Nets C. ror arose from 2uJ people who witChristensen, W. 1).. Pt. lot 4, Blk. 43, nessed the mishap. Wilson was unconPlat A, Ogden, $3,000. scious when picked up. lli bone Wm. II. Wood and wife to Delwin were protruding through the flesh, Sharp. W. D., Pt. S. W. Sec. 28. Tp. making a sickening sight. The lower 7, N. R. 2 W., $7W). part of his spine was also injured, Arthur 1,. Rigby and wife to David making it almost Impossible for him to C. lxtwe. W. D., lt. lot 0. Blk. 1, riut recover. A, Huoiicr City, $5t if). No one here could lie found who Norman II. ives and wife to Ella know the unfortunate man. There Chapman. Q. C. U.. Pt. lot 3, IUk. 5. are three names, A. K. Wilson, given in rial B, Ogden, $59.AO. the directory. One is Prof. A. K. now at Logan, another is A. E. Wilson, an S. P. shopman who is at RAILROAD NOTES work tin-rtoday and the third is a lady. Dining Car Conductor Will Leaman, returned this morning from Cheyenne, MATTERS. . PROBATE where he has been seriously ill with Two Cases Wars Decided In the Dityphoid fever. strict Court Yesterday. ' Assialant General Manager E. E. Late yesterday afternoon in the proCalvin of the Oregon Short 'Line came bate division of the district court In in front the north yesterday morning the matter the estate of George W. of on No. 8 in his private car 05. t Larkin. Jr., the )nal and for discharge was filed by jietitton G. W, Iliint.dman, superintendent II. Wallis as the attorney for Mrs. of motive power of the Southern Pa- J. A. Larkin. Emily wa in Ogden yesterday and visitcific, In the matter .of the estate and guared the shops ami yards. of Lyles. William and Thelma dianship , The California orange crop Is now tition forthe petitioner has filed a peletters of The beginning to pass through Ugtlcn In estate of the minors guardianship. consists of an intrain-loalots. Forty-oncars have terest in the estate of Geo. W. Larpassed through In the past three days. kin, Jr., deceased. The shipments will continue to increase gradually until the middle or FRANCHISE EXTENDED. ! C. Morris. 1. J. S. U Hag man, A. O- '' of 81,11 ljlk8 lti, I!01. MARCH MORNING, 500 selling Wednesday morning we begin of Twilled pieces of very exceptional quality us. These sent Shirting which our buyer has just miirendsare in lengths varying from 10 to 12 last yards andare 28 inches wide. . While they these mill ends will he sold at 1 6 Cents a Yard is a land of Chriswhen here ot civilisation, tianity and to be the lead-er- a supposed are who those of religion and civilisation will take a woman and burn her at the stake and then murder her husband. We rannot win by preaching too much for aa noun peace and brotherly-Vuvaa the negro shows loo much of this spirit the white man tys he Is a coward.' The manly man strike backr They tell mo this e, 1 Mack manhood rights nor white manhood rights. I do not ask for social equality or amalgamation, but for our own choice of selection aa to tame and I want everything that any fitness. other man may have. But tho white man rannot be Jnat to ns because ha has in him none of lto spirit rf Christ. . JURY, shipment Along Shirting were several hundred pieces of mill ends of Duck Shirting in black and white, and light, and dark blue, 28 inches wide and in lengths from 10 to 12 yards. Price, while the' last, IN BOTKIN TRIAL, .j 0 Cents Per Yard work of securing a jury In tho trial of Mrs. Botkin on tho charge of murdering Mm. John P. Dnanlag.br means of poisoned candy Is proceeding slowly In the superior oonrL. As tho result of the first of talesmen 'only five Jurors were passed. Several declared that they would not reader a verdict to bang a woman and n number had already formed opinions regarding the case ... day's-aalnatlo- h HEAVY PINE AND JAIL SENTENCE Punishment ef French Chauffeur Who Caused Death of American.. New York, March 15. Grasee Tailor, the chauffeur who was held responsible for tho death of Mrs. Rathbone an American widow, in aa automobile accident nt Cannes several weeks ago. waa sentenced, says an American despatch from Paris, to three meatha is Jail and to pay a heavy-lino |