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Show MONDAY MOllXING, EXAMINER TELEPHONES EDITORIAL ROOMS Independent Phone BUSINESS OFFICE Independent Phono WM. GLASMANN Independent Phone EDITORIAL ROOMS Bell Phone BUSINESS OFFICE Bell Phone. THREE No. .........No. 120 No. 66 .... Closing out sale. Chicago MillinCo., Opera Mouse Block. Rex-bur- g, James II. Wallis, editor of the Sugar City News, of Sugar City, Idaho, accompanied by his wife, is visiting in - Ogden. G. IX Knauss, the popular youagbank teller, has just rsturned from a trip to San Francisco, lewsmsne Deputy Sheriff Beinap left for Wells, Nevada, yesterday at noon to bring baca P. D. Call who la being held there for running sway with his partner's trunk. McCall has promised to come back without reqjii.tton papers. ' Mrs. H. M. Barrows received a message yealerday to the effect that John Brewer, her brother, died yesterday morning at San Francisco. The deceased la also a brother of Alexander Brewer, and ia quite well known In Ogden. A message haa been sent to have (he remains shipped here. Daniel McCarthy, J. J. Fletclr, John Rom and Walter B. Rhodes, four suspect . were arrested yesterday by Chief Browning and offleers Felker and Hutchins. The prisoners are suspected of complicity la the burglaries in Salt Lake Saturday night They were found on an incoming freight on information, furnished by the train crew. SMALL BLAZE LAST EYENINS. Property Damaged to the Amount of $160 Overheated Stove In the . Summer Kitchen the Cause. A ARRESTS No. 120 Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wright, of Idaho, are visiting In Ogden. fire broke out in a residence. IMMENSE 81 No. 66 WM. GLASMANN . No. 120 Bell Phone No. 120 of both telephone systems dosed after I p. m. er- THE MOSSING EXAMINES OGDEN, UTAH, yOYEMBEB 28, 1801. 673 strout at about 6:30 last evening and resulted in the d ret ruction of 160 worth of property before extinguished by the Are brigade. The house was a one story frame building belonging to W. D. Weddell and occupied by John Melbourne and family and William Allen and family. The Are started from an overheated stove in a summer kitchen adjoining the house, and the flames were quickly communicated to the wail between and to the ceiling and roof. When the fire arrived quite a conflagration was in process. A hole was cut through the ceiling and the fire In that part of the house put out with an extinguisher and water was applied to the burning summer kitchen. The damage Includro several kitchen utensils which were destroyed. There was no insurance on the latter but the building was Insured. The summer kitchen was practically destroyed. Twenty-eight- h New York, Nov. 27 A complete count of the vote of Nassau county, Roosevelt's home county, shows he 8.931 plurality. In 1896 McKinley received 2064. CHEERING YESTERDAY FOR VIOLATING 8UNDAY CROWD FAIR GROUNDS YESTERDAY TO WITNESS AUTOMOBILE RACES. At THE AMUSE- MENT ORDINANCE. Mayer Glasmann and Chief Browning Are New Determined That so far as Lies In Their Power the Shall bs Enforced. Three arrests were made yesterday on account of the violation of the Sunday amusement ordinance. About 3:30 p. ni. Chief Browning appeared at the Fair grounds after the flret heat of tin handicap automobile race between EL C. Fuller and W. F. Cortex and arrested both. Each promised to appear in the municipal court this morning and were allowed to go on their own recognisance. R. Alexander Grant, manger of the Opera House was arrested by Sergeant Wilson while Black Patti." was bring played, for the same offence. This makes the second time that Mr. Grant has been ar reefed on this charge. Chief Browning had been informed that the Utahns and the Lyceum would both be opened last night and bad made preparations for two more arrests, but these Utter bouses were not opened, 8everal years ago an attempt waa unde to enforce the Sunday amusement ordinance. At that time there was a senliutent worked up against baseball on the Sabbath day. Arrests vere made and the case was brought to trial, but as the judge, prowocut-iii- g attorney and attorney for the were in favor of Sunday base-bel- l a decision was arrived at in some ciauner which hei dthat an amusement or pastime of that character did not come under the ordinance, therefore waa not a violation of tbe same, so that baseball continued to ba played. Mayor Glasmann and Chief of Police Browning are now determined that ao far as lies in their power the ordinance shall be enforced. The Mayor la disposed to he lenient in tbe matter If the different managers of amusement places allow by their actions In the future that they intend to obey the law, if not, then the matter will he brought to. a teat and that soon. There la no Intention to work n hardship with anybody but the law must be obeyed. If the majority of the people want Sunday shows, now is the time for them to make known their wishes. Tba city council ia engaged In revising the present ordinances and if they want the Sunday amusement ordinances changed their opportunity ia now. R must not be thought that the Mayor is playing with these people for by the time he gets through with tnem a different conclusion will be arrived at. If Manager Grant of the Grand Opera House, continues running plays on Sunday night he will be arrested on S' new eomplalt In each Instance. The ordinance provides that not only is tha manager of the opera house amenable to the law, but that all the performers, tbe stage hands and even the spectators are liable to arrest. Tbe Mayor understands that a thousand people or more attends the Sunday night shows. Now if each one of those were arrested and fined $10 each that would mean the city coffers would lie enriched- by 910,000, or enough to pave the lntereaectlona of two streets, badly needed at the present time. It la certain that the great majority of Christiana in tha city ate entitled to consideration in this matter and the Mayor la resolved that their protest shall have Its rightful weight, and that the ordinance shall be - in Hla Famous 999" Mads a Mila in Ona Minute and Nina teen Seconds With a Standing Start. f OMMm A thou Kind people at tha Fair grounds yesterday afternoon saw Bert Fuller, the dare devil chauffeur, in his famous 999," rare around tbs half mile track at a speed almost bevoud belief. With a Handing start Fuller made a mile in one minute end nlnteeu seconds, which is but five seconds slower than the time made with a flying start by Barney Oldfield at Salt Lake City several weeka ago aud lhars going some. It ia safe to aay that there wasn't a person present at the race meet yesterday but that thought he pet more than his money's worth. When It la taken Into consideration that the 999" goes around the track juri twice as fast ss the speediest auto in Ogden then people can get a slight Idea of the terrible rate of speed st which it travels. In the match rare between Bert Fuller aud his Aiankiller" and Billy Cortex and hia OldemoWle." the former gave the latter a handicap of one mile In two that la Fuller travelled two miles while Cortex, wax going one. The 999 easily won best three out of five heats, with time to spare. Automobile racing conrwnes the spec, tacular and the element of danger to such a degree as to cause the sport to bs perhaps, the best drawing card In the country at tbe present time. To witness one of the giant automobiles rounding the turns f a circular track at a mile a minute clip, plunging and swerving aa though a wild animal In an endeavor to rid himself of Its keeper Is a sight that brings the audience to its feet in tba attendant enthusiasm. In fart, no wild beast was aver more cruel to Its keeper than are the big red devils. The 999 has a most gruesome record, starting with the death of Frank Dny, at Columbus. Ohio, at. Milwaukee before a crowd of forty thousand people at tbe Wisconsin state fair last fall. Day was rounding the turn In a fire-mil-e exhibition that would have been the record for the distance, when the 999" became unmanageable and crashed through the fence, burying Day and two spectators underneath the All three were Instantly wreckage. ert Fuller killed. ! Next cams the accident to Daredevil" Hausemsn at Portland, Maine, which resulted in eight broken bones for the driver and two officials of the meet lost their Uvea. Barney Oldfield was the most lucky of the drivers, for when he crashed into a crowd of terrified spectators at Detroit, and killed three, the champion was not seriously hurt. The 999" is not hsndsome to look upon. Its almost crude construction reflects more the efforts of a village blacksmith, than the Handiwork of an builder of automobiles. But in that crude and giant engine la the source of such a vast supply of power that there is not the driver hi the country who would be foolhardy enough to open the throttle wide. The "999" developas 90 horse power. The minimum speed of the machine is forty miles an hour, and it cannot be run on the streets by its own power. The exhaust Is not muffled and the explosions, twelve hundred to tho minute, resemble a battery of galling guna In action. The time made veeterdsy demonatrai-e- d that the machine wxs in good condition. There is hardly bank enough at tbe curves of the track for such1:19a time of greet speed, ao that the can be made waa as great perhaps, ss on the track in its present condition. The successful repairing of the 999 by L. H. Becraft and his able aaaiatants after the Salt Lake marhinieta hadrr failed to put I he machine into good is a noteworthy victory for Ogden machinists. Manager Bailey of the 999'' and Bert Fuller, its chauffeur, are highly pleased with the Job done pralee and have nothing but wrdi for Ogden anto machinists. Just after Big Bert Fuller had made the concluding run at the track yester-da- v, hs smiled through the wMtf ol grime and grease that covered his facs, and delivered himself of the following to a newspaper man: In Salt Laks I was popular until 1 look hold of the 999" but a serlM of unsuccessful meets on account of the breaking down of the machine due to the tinkering of the machinists down there caused many people to think I had a streak of yellow. Some openly accused me of lieiug a coward and afraid to race Oldfield. but now that the machine is In shape I am la a position to show them what 1 can ka My work today on a track as soft on the curves as this one Is, ought to convince thinking people that I am not afraid to get the best possible speed out of my machine." The following ottclals acted at tbe meet vesterdav: 1. H. Becraft, referee; W. D. Bret anu W. H. Hughes, judges; Dr. Conroy, Cv. Reed and Mr. Grant, timekeepers; Fred Whipple, clerk of course. roa-ditit- MANY FUNERALS IN OGDEN YESTERDAY LARKIN A SON HAVING CHARGE OF THREE AND RICHEY ONE. Funeral Services Over tha Remains of Mrs. Clark Were Held From tho First Ward Mrs. Campbell From North Ogden Meetinghouse Mrs. Ingles From the Third Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stark Buried Privately. Tws-YsaM)- ld Yesterday was a day of funeralLar-in Ogden. Four in all were colducted, kin and Bon having charge of three and Rirhey ona Mm Florence Clark, the young wife, whose sad death was announced several dava ago, was burled yesterday at the Ogden City Cemetery. The funeral services were held from the First Ward meeting house. Bishop D. H. Kasign presiding. The meeting hou.V was crowded by friends and sympathisers. Tbe speakers wars W. O. Ridges, Horace Garner, William Chritohlow and Bishop Ensign, who spoke highly and touching of the0fhracter and Ute of the deceased, the last speaker, becom ing ao affected that hs could hardly proceed with his address. The choir sang several beautiful songs. A large cortege followed, the remains to thrl last resting place where Bishop Ensign offered dedicatory prayor. The two-- y oar-ol-d daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Stark, of Orchard avenue, a victim of tlipihcria, as privately burled yesterday at the Mountain View Cemetery. Rev. Samuel Blair offered prayi-- r at tbs grave. The boiler Makers union, of which Mr. Burk member, presented a 8ir Wilfred Lauries, Premier of Canmagnificent floral pieces ada, and Wife, on a Tour of Recreation. WEBER PRECINCT OFFICERS. Salt Lake, Nov. 87. Sir. Wilfred laujrier, premier of Canada, aprot the List of Justices and Constables in day here and leaves tomorrow for Ban Francisco and Los Angelas, whence ha the County. will return to Chicago by the Santa In two cases the recent .lectio In Fa route. He is accompanied by Mr. Weber rounty resulted in a tie vuie, Ijturier and ia on a tour of recreation, and the candidates will be cited by the following the recent campaign in the In an interview. Premier board of county commissioners to ap- Dominion. Laurier said there was no question of pear and deride tba election by drawing lota. The districts are Burch Creek tho construction of tho Grand Trunk and Farr West, where there were tie Pacific railroad mid that tha term 1 bus votes on the election of justices of the of the rood would be at Port Simpson, peace. In each instance the tie result- B. C. About all the preliminary deed from each candidate receiving but tails had been worked out, ho arid, and one vote. The precinct officers ejected tho road would be pushed to throughout the county are aa follow a the name of the Justice briug mentioned first in each csss, that of Liie 8t. Louis. Nov. 27 Following ia the week's attendance at the World's fair: second: Burch Creek 8. C. Stephens and C. Monday. 71,043: Tuesday. 79.984; B. Bears for justice of the peace with Wednesday, 79,895: Thursday. 181.829; one vote each; M. L. Harbiuson. Friday, 126.683; Saturday 163.747. 'totEden George A. Fuller, William al 699.552. Grand total, 18.317.457. Gould. Farr West P. C. Stephenson and David Lee tied for Justlue of the peace with one vote each. George A. White Kanesvllle George J. McGregor, William Saunders. Hooper Joseph Powers, Thomas A. Lowe. Huntsville Wm. G. Smith, John M. NOTED CANADIAN HERE ui oun-stab- la Grow. held yesterday , kfternoon from the Third Ward meeting house. Bishop W eatheripoon presided and was one of the speakers among whom were Counselor Peter Anderson and others. Miss Holewell and Mias Blair supplemented tire choir in furnishing music. Interment was at tha Ogden City Cemetery. l. Warren Freak F. Barrow, Alma E. WaymanL West Weber Samuel Walker, Job. Hardy. Wilson B. & Chandler, William M. Holmes. SOLICITOR IN THE TOILS. la Accu ad of Coilacting Money on Subscription Under the Pretense That Ha Waa Still With tno Paper. A. P. Junes, formerly a solicitor for the Salt Lake lfcrald, was ai reeled yesterday cm complaint of W. F. Watt Is C. 1L McLane, Phils. Penn.; Geo. P. Mairea, New York; 8. My era, Boston, Mass.; Geo. L. Scott, Chicago; W. S. Zeilin, San Francisco; B. B. Good, City; John B. Christensen, City; C. L. Mc; Clure, Ban Francisco; L Lugo, L. Simon, New York; E. J. Moore, Ban . Francisco, Cal.; Walsh, San Francisco, Cal.; Samuel Blair, Jr., City; A. C. Past and wife, City; John D. Sprague, David City, Neb.; W. L. Hayward, New York; Mrs. A. B. Hlbbs and atm, City; Wm. EL Phillips, San Francisco; H. H. Leon, New York; F. W. Buckham, Phils, Penn. in Ogden 200 new and garments to select from at 33 per cent off SOO yards Novelty Dress Goods sold at 65c and per yard. up-to-d- ate 1- -3 75c $35 worth of prizes given away, drawing to take place New YearsEve at 8 p. m. We will give free with each $1.00 purchase one chance on the drawing of Six Beautiful Prizes. 1st Prize One Beautiful Jointed 2d Prize-3-d-- Pr. Doll Hand Painted Vienna Vases One Beautiful Dressed Doll Prize-5t- One Beautiful Opera Bag Prize-6t- h Gold Handled Umbrella Prize -- One Magic Lantern Prize-4t- h We Are Agents For The Standard Patterns AH Standard Patterns Reduced to 10c and 1 Grand Opera House offers Jos. J. Jeffries, the champion of the world, In Davy Crockett" for one night only, Wednesday. Of Jeffries fame lu the athletic world there Is naught to say but what everybody knows and his popularity extends among all chases from tha president down. As the por. trayer of tha role of Davy Crockett" the rough and at the same time heroic and sincere backwoodsman of pioneer days tha champion Is garnering new laurels and he is credited by the press writers who usually inclined to criticise with present the Frank Mtyo character in au attractive and unique manner. Jeffries is no novice before the footlights for he appeared all last season In a melodrama and made good in the chief role, but from his boyhood days he has been an admirer of Davy Crockett" aa the late Frank Mayo used to picture the frontier hero and who when he was imjtor tuned to again appear before tbe footlights the champion decided upon a grand revival of the old American classic that is popular with all theatre goers and seems ever new though picturing conditions that have long since away. Puri land. Nov. 27. One of the most complete exhibits of the mines of the western United States, grouped together. will be shown in working on lor at the 1993 centennial. A school of mines, together with free institutes for miners will be carried on during the h CORSET Wa are showing new tapering waist modal in thla popular corset, to suit all figure tho short hip and glrdlas for tho alandor figures, tha deep hip with hots supporters for full flgurae these are all guaranteed to givo satlefao tory wear in every particular. Prices IIjOO to $240. CALL FOR REPUBLICAN SCHOOL PRIMARt v. A meeting of the Republican of the several ward in Ogden hereby called for Monday, 28th. 1904, to nominate candldntm f the Board of Education of Ogden co The meeting place for the Nr.vJ wards ere as follows: Pint Ward Municipal court me, city hslL Second Ward Third Amusement Hall. Third Wari! Mound Fort Amusement Hall. Fount Ward District Court Hou. Fiftw Ward Fifth Ward Amusement HalL By order of the committee, E. W. WADE. Chairman pm t W. C. H0WKL1,, hecreury. Stbacger Garments Every OnOfThem $15, $18, $20 to $25is the Price Range FRED M. NYE, The Clothier. Cut-off- The This tSale is the Most Successful in Our History I..(w,. The Tourist over coat is a great favorite. If a coat can confer distinction on the wearer, a Tourist certainly does. Its a long, wide shoulder, coat, loose fitting in the back, where it is confined by a fcclt. It is made frem choice fairies, seme and Checks. quite fancy; broken Plaids fabric is of the weight the Its not too heavy,, as used for suits. Some are single breasted; some double; some silk lined; some have velvet collars. are hours: AMUSEMENTS Woolen Dress Goods Womens Suits That Cannot Be Equalled D. CHAMBERS Tourist Overcoat The following are the avvivala at the Reed for the put twenty-fou- r J.-T- Special Sale Of ALMA Treasurer of Weber Ogden, Utah. Nov. 26, The REED HOTEL of Mm Caroline Ingles, who died at Provo, were 26, 1904.) . Kanesvllle Edward M. Green, Walter H. Rawson. Liberty William R. Holmes, Wilson Bailey. MarrkiU Timothy P. Terry, J. D. Peterson. North Ogden Charles F. Dins more, Juseph B. Wallace. Plain City George D. Folkman, E.C. Richardson. Pleasant View Reuben T. Rhees, Charles A. Rackhnrn. Ran. tall William Ellis Hall; John W. Linford. Riverdale Samuel Dye .San ford Fife. Koy No elections. Slateirville William M. Wilson, Jaa Knight. Uintah Timothy Kendall, In Keu-del- who charges him with collecting mouey on Herald subscriptions under the pretense that hs waa Mill an employee of the paper. Tbe accused worked for the Herald recently for Rome time and beFuneral services were held over the came ao closely identified with that remains of Mm Peraina Campbell of found little North Ogden yesterday afternoon at paper thatInit la said h of this difficulty taking advantage tn the North Ogdeq eating house, Bishop fact. Wade presiding. The speakers ware, W. G. Cragun, Alfred Barrett and Bishop Ward. Interment took place st tbs North Ogden Cemetery. The funeral tho agel lady Utah. will, at hia effire. ooT.7 this date, pay all county bearing register number fm7r . 23909 to No. 24086 Inclusive all of said warrants shall ctaJ4" draw interest after this dateTv !1 Announcement The Next Holiday is Dec Christmas The Custom is to have HEADQUARTERS for SANTA CLAUS It has been unanimously decided that HEADQUARTERS should be at THE ROSS BOOK AND STATIONERY CO. PS Toys Dolls, Books and all Kinds of Holiday Goods. We Are Ready For Holiday Shoppers After Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds, Cut Glass, Etc Dont be backward about looking. Wa will ba Just aa pleased to show you our HOLIDAY 600D8 as soma dealer are to make tales. Wa feel certain you will come back to us when you want tna article. You won't find our goods duplicated anywhere in ths city. 5c New Goods in Large Shipments are Coming in Every Day Travelers are showing beautiful lines and we are buying them in large quantities, believing people of Ogden appreciate our efforts to make thla store one of tho finest in tha west. W to give you new geode always No trash or dead stock. asft (IQ. a riomas, 25 Dry Goods Remember Prospective promu . Buyers Are Welcome Here. & COMPANY, Progressive People J, SLEWIS AT THE BIG CLOCK, WASHINGTON AVENUE |