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Show TIIE MOUSING IT All, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL OGDEN, EXAMINEIt, THE LAND FRAUD CASE. from the Host's KEARNS PEOPLE ffiMTED REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES The repreaentativea of Salt Lake Cily end county held primaries laat nijshi for the election of delegates to the rtaie invent ion to lie held April 5 f ir the nomination of delegates to the Republican national convention. "There was very little interest taken a:id the attendance In almost every sard was exceptionally small, many uf the primaries falling to cast more than fifteen or twenty votes. Incomplete records up to a late hour last night indicate that the Sutherland faction have captured ,ir of the delegates. The 1wd-- i birds Kearns people did practically no work and few of the senior senator's .lieuin attendance. The tenants were Kearns people, through their organisation .have made overturea for a nonfact ioaal delegation In the interest of party harmony, but the other party refused to accept the flag of truce and put In several of their meetings through their choice. ami-Kear- UNLAWFUL IMPRISONMENT. A $7,50 damage suit for alleged unlawful Imprisonment was tiled in the district court by George E. Lyon against Michael hlauss. Charles Drown and Justice of the Peace McOinte of Murray. The plaintiff alleges that on December 13, 1003. he was arrested by klatiss at Murray upon a pretended charge of obtaining property under false pretenses, and whm deprived of his liberty fur one day to bis damage in the sum of $2,500. On March 11. 1904. plaintiff charges that he was against arrested by defendant Matua and was deprived of hla liberty for a period of aeven days, lie was arrested at Ephraim and was handcuffed and taken on the train to Murray. The charge against him was the same as when he was arrested the first time. Such arrest and Imprisonment, plaintiff claims, was unlawful and without probable cause and greatly injured his fame and reputation In the community, for which he asks judgment In the sum of $5,000. making n total of $7,500 for the two charges. fan S Man-- 31. The gov- ernment Special CerrespondenL meeting house; reception to Relief society stake president at the home of Mrs. Annie Taylor Hyde, 40 North West Temple street. Tuesday, April 5. 10 a. m.. special priesthood meeting In the Assembly hall; meeting of stake and local officers, V. L. M. 1. A., in the fourteenth ward; 3 p. up. religion class convention in Barratt hall; 4:30 p. m., special meeting of Sanday school stake officers in Barratt hall; reunion of South Carolina missionaries in room 202, L. D. 8. business college; 5 p. m., reunion and banquet of northern states missionaries and saints In Granite stake tabernacle, corner of State and Fourteenth South; 7:30 p. m., Sheffield conference reunion in Thirteenth ward meeting house: 8 p. m., Scandinavian concert in the Talier-r.acl- e; Samoan reunion In the Linn house; Nottingham reunion in room 33.' B. Y. Memorial building; reunion of Leeds, Crlnishy nnJ Bradford conferences in the Seventeenth ward assembly hall; reunion of Elders aud Sainta of the Kentucky, Mississippi. Louisiana and Middle Tennessee conferences in the Fourteenth ward meeting house. Wednesday, April 6. 7:30 p. m., Gothenburg conference reunion in the Fourteenth ward assembly ball; Colorado missionary reunion In the Seventeenth ward hall; meeting of Pioneer stake high council In basemeut of Seventh ward assembly rooms. ' semi-annu- KranclM-o- . al SPORT FOR SALT LAKE. won its second important point in the technical battle over the alleged laud fraud case today when Commissioner Heacock denied ihe motion of defendants F. A. Hyde and Henry P. Diniond to dismiss the complaint and discharge them. The same motion was Jenied last week, hut was NOW Salt Lake, Murrh racing men have secured an option on sixty acres of ground near this city and are making preparations to oniablisn jl track. A racing association will he formed, capitalised at $liM),0uil. It hi expected to place the track on the California circuit. Automobile races and polo tournamenta will be aranged. and a horse show will bo an annual feature. Tlie Illinois Hlate Medical society will inaugurate at its annual meeting in May a cniaudc against tuberculosis which, it is hoped, will extend over the whole country and result, in lcgi laijvy. action in e cry statu in the of this medical Union. The society claim to be ret ujiuii a purely 31.-L- ocal first-clas- s AFTER UTAH WITNESSES. Committee Declines to Make Namea Public Until After Service Haa Been Made. Washington, D. C., March 31. The Senate committee on privilege! and elections today ordered the sergeant-at-arto send out subpoenas to twelve additional witnesses and summon them to appear hero April 30 to testify in the Smoot case. Until notified that the United State marshal for Utah haa served the papers on those whose presence Is desired, the MAN AND KILLED. YOUNG 8HOT declines to make public their names. Accidental Diacharge of a Revolver Result in Death. Salt Lake. March 3L There la to be Garrison, Utah, March 31. A dis- a change of base In the taking of tesin the case of Senator Smoot. tressing accident occurred here a few timony ie. the convention lays ago by which Lester Frederick that wltneeeea are not to he sumBonder, one of our brightest young moned at this time, nor Is the subject men. lost his life. The details of the accident are not. known, but from all of politics to receive more than incidental attention. Polygamy la the ihat ran lie learned it appear that the theme Into which the committee ia to victim and others were scuffling with a revolver when it was discharged, the dig-This la the purport of an official letbail crashing Into the young man' ter received in Sait Lake today. The Jiraln and killing him instantly. Information is apparently authentic. Frederick Gender was born in this There appears to be Utile or no reason 17 year ago. and waa the for doubting valley over Being vourhed for the aecond son and youngest child of D. statement ia it. also made that the presA. and Elsie Robison Gonder. A ence in Washington of Judge Powers, brother and sister remain to console Judge King and James H. Moyle and the parents, who feel possibly some others will not bA wantkeenly the blow that lias come upon ed when the committee next meets, Ihem. which will be on April 20. The letter adds that witnesses in alleged polyBRIGHAM U. S. YOUNG. gamy cases only wl be required to attend; that that subject ie to be Mr. Brigham lT. S. Young, a resident probed to the bottom" and that the of Apsley, Ontario, Canada. Is In the question of political interference will city. Mr. Young Is not a member of not be considered until later. It is the Mormon" Church, neither is his further etated that the coming of a to Utah is regarded ae father nor any of his family, as his name might lead many people to sup- a certainty and that the investigation pose. He states, however, thst his will not be concluded before the presfather was so strong an admirer of the ent session of Congress is terminated. ate President Brigham Yonng and General U. S. Grant, that he deterSALT LAKE NOTES. mined his son should be named after Mrs. Isabel Lords of Annan, Ida. la them. This conclusion is endorsed by the son himself, who this morning at the Koegh-Wrlgh- t hospital with wo railed at the Bureau of Information of her children for treatment. and Church Literature and proudly regWilliam H. Burton, Jr., who waa senistered as Brigham IT. 8. Young. The gentleman is much Impressed tenced from this city June of last with his visit to this city, and his ap- year to the state prison few two yehrs preciation of President Young, whose for grand larceny, has filed a petition namesake he Is. is certainly refresh- for pardon with the state board of ing in these times of hatred and op- pardons. position. Tlie Morgan count? roads are sp imPASSER OF OPIUM FOUND GUILTY passable because of the mud that exercises that were to be held at MorThomas Nolan, who attempted to gan nty. In connection with the county pass some opium in to the convict at schools, have hqd to be abandoned. the slate prison on last Saturday was found guilty of that charge by Justice Building Inspector F. W. Lewis says Rock wood of Sugar precinct, and was that he intends to strictly .enforce the sentenced to three month In the county ordinance of the cily In regard to the Jail. Nolan had only been out of construction of buildings with a view prison two days and waa caught tn the to decreasing the fire risks. Chief act of passing the drug to some con of the fire department will asvfcis by one of the guards. sist the building inspector in keeping When searched in the office at the a watch on buildings In process of conPrison he had fiTe tohetco sacks filled struction to ace that there ie no faulty with the drug and in one sack was construction work going on. Contracnote to Carroll, one of ibe convicts. tors would probably save considerable Assistant County Attorney Whitaker trouble by reading up on the building ordinances of the city, if they are not prosecuted the ease for the state. already familiar with them. MEETINGS DURING CONFERENCE WEEK. Virgil Kelly of Millard county la here from Fillmore. He says Saturday. April 2. 10 a. m. to 2 p. there have been refreshing rains in m., Relief society conference in the that section of the state in the last Assembly hall; monthly meeting of two weeks, but that up to that time It Granite Stake Relief society postponed; was extremely dry; and to the south make priesthood meeting In Granite it has been bone dry all winter. He reatake tabernacle; 3 p. m.. stake officers ports an extended feeling of discourrneeting of the Y. U M. I. A.; 8 p. m.. agement all over the southern part of Hawaiian reunion at tile Beehive Ihe slate, and farmers, ranchmen and rouse; 7:30 p. m.. Dutch reunion in stockmen are getting ready to remove Thirteenth ward assemhly moms; to Idaho and Alberta, where more favP .m.. Pnlyneeinn reunion in the Asorable conditions obtain, and where sembly hall. for life Is not so hard. There the Sunday. April's. 10 a. m.. opening ia nofight snow in the southern mountains. M the seventy-fourt- h annual conference In the Tabernacle: 12:30 p. m At a meeting of the world's fair meeting of Dutch Mints In commission the secretary waa directed the Fourteenth wardspeaking assemhly rooms 4 p. .m.. Scandinavian to pay $1,208 to Director General meeting in the Whitaker for Utah building furniture, Assembly hall; 7 p. m.. general con' ferenre of the Deseret Sunday School and to wire Mr. Whitaker for plana for the educational department for approunion in the Tabernacle. Monday, April 4. 4 p. m., meeting of val bv the commission. A letter from etaVe primary officers in room 203. L. Mr Whitaker stated that work was at T. 8. tMi'dness college; 4:30 p. m.. Calia standstill because the painters were fornia Piisa'onary reunion in room 33 on a strike, and the lack of furniture. V. B. Y. Memorial building; 7 p. m Naming a director for the educational general priesthood meeting the Tab- department was left with the slate ernacle; s p. nr., Scottish missionary board of eduratkui. and the appoint reunion and banquet in the Fourteenth ment of other employes vu left until ward asoetniily rooms; Norwich ron-- f April C next penes reunion in the Twelfth ward rom-mltt- ee ed grief-stricke- . By-wat- the later renewed ou additional grounds. The defendants today, after entering exceptions to the commissioners ruling, began the introduction of evidence announcing their purpose to call all the government" i witnesses on whose testimony the iudiilnient was found by the grand jury in the District of Columbia. The principal line of attack on the government's position by the beeu has defendants attorneys against the jurisdiction of the court In which the Indictment was returned. The claim was made that the acts charged in the indictment were committed in- - the states of Oregon and Washington, if committed at all. and that indictments should have been found in one of those states. Commissioner Heacock, iu deciding against the contention of defendants, said that the copy of the Indictment established a prtma fade case against Hydo and Dimnml and that .the competency of the Washington. D. C.. court had been proved. The defense then began the calling of the government's witnesses, all nl whom are now in this city. The purpose Is to examine them concerning the indictment. John H. Kern pie. assistant commissioner of the General land office, was the first witness, lie was asked about the regulations governing land entries aud the selection of lieu lands, it developed that all of the patters of the witnesses were locked up in a local hotel and an adjournment was taken till tomorrow. Zion Will Go in for Horae Racing, Polo and Automobiling. WAR AGAINST TION. Well Ascot, and Have AD Diamonda 1ms Angeles ..0 3 0 0 0 11) 0 4 7 1 00 Prize Fight at Balt Pataca on April 5. Scats for the fistic encounter between Spider Welch and Battling Nelson, which is to take place at tlie Suit Palate in Sail ijike City on tlie night of April 5 are now on sale at the rt Care In thin city for the of Ogden sports who iuicud to wifuesa the tight. An arena and seats tn 2.500 jieople have been built and it is ihat tlm seats will all be expected taken, as this will undoubtedly prove one of the fastest battles seen in the mate this season. Both mi'll are in tip lop shape and a good bailie is sure lo lie the result. defeated Spider Welch has some of the best, men on the Pacilhi 111, while Buttling Ncls.in has dona some eplcndil lighilug at Chicago and Milwaukee. His lusi fight was a draw with Ilcrrcra at Chicago two wucksago. Fai-sta- t 3-- Favorite at by a Neck Br.-i;- six-rou- nd Far-nn-r- San Francis or in most of 31. Favorites were aiiercssful m Oakland tu- l.miivd the rmri, M : t.-- :. well-playeth-da- Fine we: hut the track i . Hiincwlisl rcsNinslhle for a llercdi.-lon- heavy, Easter Special For Two Time, 1:48 Mill Days Only Base Ball tn.- - muit In ihe delay bcfi liiixiuii at the race. Fli , post and ran a1.: IIVIT ISO iug hack aud b.iib imiil she finally Hoad SEATTLE WINS IN LOOSE-GAMmummied. was caught lit- - race, proved an Dance, favorite t 'unliuul Hartu and easy winner Fresno, Cal., March 31. Seattle won Yclua. Sunim.o In a Jommly played game, lint today uii.i a half furlongs, First race, an exciting one on account of the hocPeUMib.i Caril(H wmi; soiling: rlimciiexH of the score. Rumple waa oud; Myrtle U- - h:rd. Time, l": 2G. easy for Kcuttle, being batted out of four Remind race, furlongs, purse: tbe box in 1 lit fifth Inning after Heat-ti- e secHead Dance won: Cardinal Harlo, liml piled up live mil. Fitzgerald, ond: Veins, third. Time, :51. who succeeded Sample, was hit freand a half furlongs, Third rare, quently, hut the hits were scattered selling: Shell Mmint won; Marelin, and no runs were made while he was Time, in tho box. In (he fifth Inning Hughes second: Aunt Polly, third. 1:25 1 44. became a little wild and Tacoma ran Fourth race, one mile, selling: North three men over the plate. Another west won; Anirad. second; Idogo, run in the eighth Inning made Tacoma third. Time, 1. W. four, while Seattle had five to her Fifth rare, six furlongs, selling: credit Score: Ilocoo won; Lady Athcllng, second; R.II.E. 1:18. third. Time. Dungannon, 0 1904000 0 5 12 2 Seattle. sellmile and a sixteenth, Sixth race, 8 1 Tacoma ...0 0003001 ing: Byronerdale won; The Fretter, and Wilson; Sample, FitzHughes 1:53. second; GalantluiH. third. Time, gerald and Graham. two-iliiv- IlliLl-X- Friday and Saturday, April 1st and 2nd. three lots of boys novelty suits, regular $3.50 hind, swell new styles for. boys, ages 3 to 8 t Mr We offer E. r my i : PANAMA DECI8ION. Re- of Washington, March 81. Bennlnga results: First race, five and a half furlongs Ascension won, Shrinn second, Toi San third. Time. 1:04 Heron .1 race, half mile Lily Brook won. Incense second, Lady Frances third. Tims. : 51 Third rare, four and a half furlongs Melrose won,-- Preen second, Oleroea third. Time. :64 Fourth race, six and a half furlongs Andrew Mack won, Go Between sec- 2-- 5. 2-- 5. 8-- 5. . sjOiDU New Spring Styles Are Ready Two more free trips to the Worlds Fair. 2448 OQDEN. UTAH. WASHINGTON AV& wwiaa Ogden A Northwestern Railroad and Oregon Short Line Railroad. Tickets on sale 1st to tith Inclusive, limited for return until April 12. Choice rSix Trains Your Yf Conference Train leaves Hot Springs at. 7: 10 a.m Train leave Pleasant View.. 7:15 a.m, 7:25 a.m Train leaves Summit Train leave North Ogden.. .7:30 a.m. 7:45 a.m. Train leaves City Limits 9:10 .m. Train leaves Ogden Arrive Halt Lake, 9:10 a. m. Arrive at Ogden in time to connect Returning, leave Salt Lake 6:30 p.m. with Motor Line. D E. BURLEY, G. P. A T. A . O. S. L. R. IL N. C. FLYGARE, Superintendent O. A N. W. R. D. S. SPENCER, Aunt. G. P. A. G. H. CORSE, Agt O. 8. L. K Y REDUCED rates via Oregon Sho r t Line m' (fZLjf' Sale . . . . Made Be Wm ' Underwear jr to Salt Lake Tickets on Sale April let t 9th. Limit to April 12th TRAIN SCHEDULE AND RATE8S , V Spoelal Apr. 4 to 8 Beginning Saturday. March 1 2, ws will place on Bale 250 suite of underwear. This underwear la what we call seconds, aa It la the good on which our new hands are taug ht to knlL For this reason wo are closing them out at what the labor cost us to have them made. The Wa quality la of the highest, but tbe fl nlsh Ie not np to our standard. have them la Saxony. Worsted, Wool, Cotton and Mercerised. Coma early and get your pick. Be aur c you come to tbe right place, as there are two factories tn town. Our factory la between 22nd and 28 rd street, first door ndrth of Consolidated W agon and Machine company. KNITTING WORKS Ogden A STATIONS. nrtlr DnOy ... 7:20 1;W :0 6:65 0:00 0:11 0:18 0:36 0:61 8.16 8:80 6:43 8:65 Ogden a. m. Syracuse Junction. Kayevtll iitnfttiM Farmington Centre vUle . Wood's Cross Salt Lake Clty.Ar. ...... .... Tu Raesl Trl p-- ROOpflf OGDEN .. Conference 1 Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, won; Straggler, sec selling: ond; Buccleutfii .third. Time, 1:48. Sixth race, live and a half furlongs, selling: Wager won; Eh I ado. second; Hindoo Princess, third. Time, 1:09. . at Los Angeles. March SL Wheeler's pitching and the splendid fielding of Ibe champions were reaponaible for the string of ciphers in the Portland column today. Tbe home team fielded $i.sci l.N 1.10 .75 68 .40 .10 .25 m, 6:80 p. m. April 3rd to 9th. For Ogden end ntermeawte point at m. . 11:45 p. 6:46 p. nn, m, 10:20 a. m., SPECIAL NOTICE: Train leaving Halt Lake at 0:30 p. m. la aa OGDEN SPECIAL and will rna through to Ogden without stopping. Passengers fat Intermediate point should take the train at 6:46 p. m. Returning, all Oregon Short Line trains start Cram Salt Ink City, and,' ARB ALWAYS ON TIME. 4 1 Correct Easter Footwear for Men and Women We answer the breath of Spring; with shoe news of great importance. We respond to the call for new form and new So broad life by the creation of new shoes for Spring; wear. If ever there was reason to visit a shoe store it is now dressers overlooked of bs the ideas should smart not by a field correct Easter . :( fa fcd-m- lt PLENTY OF FOOD. St Petersburg, March 31.-- 5:15 p. m. The rhlef of the commiaaariat department, Rostkovaky. says that hot a pound of meal or bread is being sent to Manchuria, as the cattle and grain available there are more . than auffl-tiefur the lemaud. only GETS NOTHING. PORTLAND 2274 Wash. Ave. atalement The civil tribunal of the Seine, five Judge Bitting, today pronounced tbe declaion in the suite brought by tbe Republic of Colombia and Napoleon, Bonaparte Wyse to enjoin the transfer of tbe Canal company's property to the United Stated, in accordance with the contract. The court by unanimous decision dismissed both suits and denied the injunction. It also refused to M. Hamper to the board of directors of the company aa a representative of Colombia and refused damage! against the company on the grounds that the companys action bad been proper. Tbe decision holds tbat Colombia has lost sovereignly over the Isthmus and the Republic of Panama has acquired sovereignty. Aa to the suit by Wyse. the court holds tbat as a bondholder he has already been re ported by the mandalaire and ia bound by the previous decree. Aa to the original concession, he has no standing. and hla suit ii wholly dismissed. The decision Is a most complete, unequivocal and absolute determination in favor of the company without doubt or reservations, and ia a com plete justification of the act of the company and of ray pervious prediction.' 3 lines of $5.00 novelty suits, swell buster and new jacket effects, regular 3 lines go on sale for price $5.00. and Saturday Fb Friday 1:14 THE New York, March 31. William Nelson Cromwell, counsel for the new Panama Canal company, who ia now In Paris, today made through hla firm, Sullivan A Cromwell, the following ForJTwDaysjOnly 04 Los Angeles, March 31. Golden Rule was favorite in tbe best race of the day at six furlongs, at odds of 2 to 1. He got off well and went to the front, leading all the way until within a dozen stride of the wire, where Barrington caught him and won by a head. Columbia Girl off badly, ran a great race and finished third. Three favorites won and the other races went to horses that carried much money. Weather fine; track fast. Summary: First race, six furlongs, purse: won; Kylo II.. second; Capable, third. Time, 1:18 I S. Second race, one mile, selling: Phys won; All About second; Bassanio, third. Time. 1 . 12 . Third rare, five and a half furlongs, selling: The Covenanter won; General Cronje. second; Moonstone, third. Time, I:u9 Fourth rare, six furlongs, free handicap: Barrington won; Gulden Rule, second: Columbia Girl, third. Time, -- 2 C 5 Portland UOOOOOOO Wheeler aatl Spies; Thielman and 1:26. unit. Mr. Pickwick third. Time. Steelman and Shea. Eifih race, seven furlongs Peter Paul won. Himself second. Master FRENCHMAN WINS. Man third. Time, 1:32 Sixth race, steeplechase, about two Paris, March 31 Lucion Korolles. mile Honey Boy won, Agio second, 4:33. Time, ird. French amateur, won the amateur the Chivingtou billiard championship of the world hy March 31. Montgomery Memphis, defeating Wilson P. Foss, the American park results: amateur a half aud tonight, hy a. magnificent effurlongs: seven First race, Elliott won; Somcnos, second; Bard fort, including consecutive runs of 94 and 98. of Avon, third. Time, 1:3d The Frenchman's victory was hailed Second ran1, Helling, four and a half secwith enthusiast he having played a won; Oceauer Finrhot, furlong; ond; Marsh licdon. third. Time, :5K. plucky uphill game. The final scores Third race live furlongs: Monastic were: Korolles, 1.20U; Foss, 1,1."i;t. wou: Floral 'King, wcond; Major PelKELLY DEFEATS M'KEEVER. ham, third. Time, 1:02 Fourth race. Montgomery handicap, Indinnaiioliti. March 21. Hugo Kelly Consolation, mile: Do Reszko won; Ilavilaud. second; l.ura Lighter, third. defeated Charley McKeevcr tonight at the Auditorium Polo rink in a Time. 1:42 14. Fifth race, siceplivhaKC, about mile bout. s ami a quarter: li scat tear a won: Foe, second; Cardigan, third. Time. 2:ei 1 2. Sixth race, mile and seventy yards, selling: Circus Girl won; Midship man. second; South Breeze, third. by tfV.'ingtOiW h or Canal Panama. Ring Luck. r Golden Rule, d public lor&cs 1 Played t! c CON8UMP- - Colombia Has No Jurisdiction Over Turf, M.-n'- 3-- 5. propaganda. by which they mean that they will urge economic reasons rather than sentimental ones. They ssy that if cattle or pigs are attacked by a disease, committees are appointed, commissions named, laboratories erected and hundreds of learned men employed to find a remedy." On the contrary, although of the entire imputation dies annually from tuberculoses, few systematic efforts are being made to discover the remedy. Evidently therefore, what affects business inter' as loss of human ests arouses action life does nut. Therefore these, doctors propose to Rhow that this dred disease Is also a serious financial drain. Every seventh person must be supported by the other six for the average time of illness at least a year. Other suggestions of like practical nature are to be urged, all of which will reveal the desirability of dying with pneumonia or other quickly acting dis eases rather than with the white plagne. It is truly kind of the doctors to urge the public, on such worldly lines, to try to crush out a licstilence, esn-clal- ly as it would be for the material interests of the profession to encourage the spread of such a prolific sod slow acting plague. After all, doctors, while there Is ghastly amount of reason to believe that financial considerations move governmental wires rather than humane Interests, the public will not lose faith in human nature so long as the medical profession succeeds in keeping reasonably free from the miasma of commercialism. It is Indeed, In all seriousness, sad reflection on the indifference to human life among legislators that no extensive and efficient movement baa been undertaken to stay this preventable evil. Ten million persona die of consumption yearly. Statisticians have estimated that 3,000 persona die of the disease each day In the United Stales with two deaths each minute. Every European city Is taking measures to prevent and cure consumption. In New York, where a systematic fight la being made against the disease, the sta tl sties show that the death rate haa been reduced to 40 pi-- r cent, while In Philadelphia tbe rate has been reduced to 43 per rent. If such results can be reached by local effort on the basis of present knowledge, what might not result from a national movement which spared no expense to secure new methods of fighting and new Hues of prevention. ' BOWLING AVERAGE BROKEN. cleaner and quicker than the visitors and hatted when hits were needed. Thielman lurched a strong game for of Chicago, March 21. Louis s the visitors, bui was not given good the Busiiicss I 'ague tonight support. The rnthusinp feature of the broke tin worbf s bowling average for game was a remarkable catrh by three games wi-t- i the It pound ball, Center Fielder Bernard of the I .os AnThe former averby roiling 23i 1 geles team. Casiru sprained his leg in age record was 2424 3 3. the fifth Inning and gave way to Francis, Baxter going tu third. Score: ORT Defense Denies That Court Has Jurisdiction. SALT LAKE DEPARTMENT 1, 1001. $2.50, 3.00 and 3.50 Mens (Shoes $2.50, 3.00, 3.50 and $4.00 The best styles in Men's Footwear. The best The best in in variety. quality. See windows. Spring; Phone 343 Z SHOES FOR LADIES The most charming; of all shoes, exquisitely b:autiful beyond comparison. It makes a pretty foot to be still prettier A foot that may not be pretty out of it locks pretty in it. Our new Oxford Ties for women, Styles for Easter . Located in what was formerly the old Stratford Furniture Building;. Christenson Shoe Co Wash. Ave. I nt i i J |