OCR Text |
Show THE MORNING EXAMINES, OfiUKN, TT.MI, FRIDAY .MORNING, APRIL 22. 1 Ml. Putnams SHOE ?4Matchless Selling of the New Ribbons New Spring and Summer SUITS BEGINNING SATURDAY MORNING AT 9:00 OCLOCK .. Art going like You cant afford to lot this opportunity past for getting tho When Wright's announce an unusual selling of ribbons it means to every woman that there are bargains which this store alone is capable of giving. This sale , which begins Saturday morning , means the presentation of. the reason's most beautiful ideas in an under-pricinwhich would seem impossible , did you not already know that the maintaining of the foremost position in merchandise selling is due to the fact that we can at all times buy cheaper than others and our Eastern buyers are ever on the alert for the new and are securiug every concession in buying. g 9tO 1 tuVrln kJalUI Clay 1 m MorningO Fancy ilk ribbon in a large variety of faniy tripes I inch in width, a large selection ol satin and grograin ribbon 4 inch in width and matin and taffeta ribbon in. wide will be sold Saturday morning from 9 to 1 o'clock for.. i 1 1 Brightest antt Nobbiest eperyard make your heart glad. , 2c a yard for the above ribbon during this entire sale, except for the i wo hours Saturday morning, A very low price even at 2c. 10c for plain taffeta ribbon, all colors and in fancy stripes, 2k to 4 inches wide, and worth regularly up to 30 d 15c for satin, polka-dotfancy stripes and Dresden pstterns;3 io 5 inches wide and worth up to 35c yd. 20c for plain taffeta in all colors, plaids and fancy Regular price from 35c to strips, and satin with polka-dottwo-tone- I Clothing in tho market .Drop in and look them over and wo will anew you stylos, qualities and priest that will .. ,, PUTNAMS CLOTHING HOUSE s, 2345 Washington Avenue. s. ImriImt Tileph.nu NumberuT 184X la the day time call up Al r call at No. 407 24th atrvet Ha call ap p. I m, after Igtt, I Standard Building ytiubca uu monthly pjnU( by WedclL Tbe ragtime Amusement company npect to open their Park City theatre obabout May lat. A leaae has been tained, all contracts let and tbe house b brine pushed to rapid completion. OS the You can trade directly , iioard," oa official Western Union quo-,Ilona direct from New York and Chi-t- o Exchanges. Books on speculation Cumr free Best bank references. Ogden wirga Commission company, building. bunch, rooms 219-22- 0 Batunlay morning at 10 the commissioners' room In o'clock In the court the house, an Institute meeting of Weber county school teachers will be held. The meeting will be addressed hr Pnd. D. H. Adams. day you can get fresh Utah vegetables at Carver's CaH-IbnJia- nd Every (nasty, 2S48 AsasSSTK. . Washington avenue. Col. J. 0. Doolittle, of Balt Lake City, tn the city yesterday In the tn-- . the Frisco line. vie Skeen ft Ouu Early Seed Potatoes. 2tth at. ( iu 50c per yard. 25c for extra wide taffetas in plaids, fancy stripes and Dresden patterns, wort h 40c to GOc a yard; 4 to G inches wide 35c for fancy stripes and Dresden patterns,' worth up to 75c a yard. Dave you seen those beautiful new plaids in taffeta, 0 inches wide, which wc sell at 75e a yard? Then there are the heavy taffetas with wide satin edges in the flowered designs, 6k inches wide at 75c. The newest in sash ribbons made of the double-fac- e satin with flowered and Dresden patterns at $1.25 A busy week resulted from the announcement pairs of ladies hose which he picked up at way than half their value. They are what Saturday and Sunday relative to a reduction of called seconds, regular but you wouldnt know it if Put tell them on and they look like 1 -you. 3 on 50 Spring Suits. Again the price has didnt of our hose selling as high as 20c a pair. And t been lowered and this time it affects 1 00 of the will wear just as long. We have marked these hose for a two days selling at per I I bedt suits in this Store. I When you take into Pair consideration that a I -- 3 off means in several At 11:20 yesterday Chas. of Ad age, at hla residence Washington avenue. The deceased was formerly a master In the English navy. Funeral services will be DIED Members Protection Lodge No. 24, A, 0. W. can pay their dues at Brown Drug Co,, Cor. 22nd and Washington. Phil A. Kohn, financier. and Mrs. P. B. Haslet are visiting friend In 8alt Lake City. Mr. INQUEST IN SUICIDE feed St. .Her. William M. Paden. D. D.. of Pint Prmbyterlan church, Balt Lake City, wilt exchange pulpits with Rev. Carver Sunday. Dr. Paden will preach Sunday morning and evening. 'Plano to rent New Instrument, add ran Box D Examiner office. WANTED Good housework, . . 2971 FMNEM girl for general Washington avenue. M KOIKE It la reported by our competitors, h Ogden and' vicinity, that the Ogden Implement Company Branch) Is going out of b to give notice that Mi 11 (our Ogden business. This such report is inery II you care to save 25 per cent on your..-- , Easter Millinery visit our store. We tu save you this over any one lin Millinery House in the Bute and give you the Newest Things Out Reeling we sell Bhoes, Clothing andFurnishings, Notions. McCreadys Af 161-1- 63 23th Street, ONE-HAL- F BLOCK PROM UNION DEPOT. nVER UNDERSOLD. tered with aulcldal Intent. BUiGUtni USE Jury Brings in a Verdict in Accordance With Details of Occurrence. An inquest over the remains of Mrs. Samuel T. Dixon, who came to her death yesterday from carbolic poisoning. was held at 10. oclock yeater-inbefore Judge Howell and a coroner's Jury consisting of John Henderson. E. A. Stratford and J. B. Carver. Dr. Baker was the first witness examined. He teattfisd that he had just driven up la front of Wright's store in a buggy when he was called over to the rooming house wept by Mrs. Opha Stone to attend to Mrs. Dixon. Upon entering the room he saw Mra. Dixon on bed the and lying detected a of strong - odor carbolic acid. He used various antidotes to counters tbe effects of the poison she had taken, but without success, as she died a few minutes after his arrival. The doctor also testified that she appeared to be In good health previous to taking the poison and was evidently a lady of robust constitution. When questioned as to how much carbolic acid It would lake to produce death he stated that it depended upon the amount absorbed and that usually a grain was sufficient. Frank Wright went over to the rooming hones with Dr. Baker and assisted him In attempting to resuscitate Mrs. Dixon.' hut she died a very few minutes after their arrival When Mrs. Dixon was first discovered she was lying on 'the floor and then was placed on Ihe hd hy Mrs. Mane anl one of the gentlemen rooming st her place. Mrs. Opha Slone, landlady of the rooming house where tbe Dixons stopped, testified that they came to her place on Monday of this week. She said that Mrs. Dixon appeared to be in Stone good health. Yesterday, Mrs. heard loud talking in the room occupied by the Dicksons, as If some one voice were quarreling. Mra. Dixons could be heard very plainly and it was most of the evident she wss doing talking. Mrs. Stone went up to the to room and with Mr. Dixon iried pacify the angry woman. When she went up the next time she found the lady unconscious on the floor. When Mr. Dixon went out he told Mrs. Stone to go up to the room in a short time and fry and pacify bis wife. Eamuel T. Dixon, the husband of the deceased, testified thst they were merited about two years ago. He said that his wife was of a highly nervous temperament and at times got excited over the most trlvlsl matters. She was of a Jealous disposition end Jemsnded much attention from him. At one time about a year ago ha claimed1 she got will kill angry at him and said: to you if you don't pay more attention me," and also conveyed the Idea that he would kill herselL He testified that the carbolic aci-- l was In his valiec in the room and wae some he bad carried around for about six weeks. The last i time he saw the bottle It wss about " ftill g Now plant SWEET PEAR. Bny in bulk of Skeen ft Co, 252 24th from the room very long when he was reputable citizens, officers and business told that his wife had taken poison. men. Sheriff J. W. Bailey testified In the Fury also claims that Shepherd said same strain as Frank Wright and the he waa being backed by men of wealth He said was he that told who took this means of securing relandlady. there was a suicide in the rooming venge for political and personal reahouse and went up and found every- sons, but he said these men ere In the as related thing Just by tbe others. back ground and wish to remain ao. The Jury was out but a few minutes Sufficient Information waa elicited, tn and brought the verdict that Mrs. however, to give an Inkling of who Mary Irene Dixon came to her death hy these men are. means of carbolic acid, self adminis- AEFIBAVITSSOUCITED later. announced two-thir- Convict Fury Telle of Alleged Proposition Made Him by J. J. Shepherd. The animus behind the actions of J. J. Shepherd, now being held on three chargee of criminal libel, la no more strikingly Illustrated than in tbe story told by Fury, one of the members of the hold-u- p gang which robbed tne Zang saloon. T Fury and Quinn were bell, during tbe period preceding their trial and sentence, in the county and Jail they there formed the acquaintance of J. J. Shepherd after bie Incarceration. Bhepherd has been on very friendly terms with the two members of the murderous gang, and that fact gives color to tbe story told to the officers by Fury. Fury told several officers that In the course of several conversations with Shepherd he told tbe latter of the operations of the gang in Ogden last fall. Among other things he said that sometimes one of the members of the gang would be arrested for drunkenness or vsgrancy and would he sentenced to serve n term of days in Jail. After 1 lie lapse of a few days the gang would obtain money and would pay the balance of Ihe fine at the rate of true dollar for each day to he served. When this wae told Shepherd, he displayed great eagerness. "Did you give the money to Chief Browning?" Fury reports Shepherd as asking. No." was Furys reply. "We were told by him to pay the money over to the desk sergeant or the clerk of the court." "Well, I want you to make affidavit tliet you paid the money to the chief, Shepherd remarked, according to Fury. And. when you get down to the penitentiary. I want you to tell tbe other memliere of the gang and have them You will not lose make affidavits anything by It. and you can't make the affidavits too strong to suit me. By the advice of the officers Fury tried to get Shepherd to put hla proposition In writing. But the latter refused, saying, according to Fury, 1 will end Mark Lessenger down later and get the affidavits." The men whom Shepherd ie reported to have thus endeavored to have bring charges against Chief Browning are members of one of the most notorious gangs of robbers and murderers in the vest, For over a year thir operations along the line of the Southern Pacific from San Francisco to Ogden caused a reign of terror. They were respo-- bie for nearly all tbe robberies, holdups and assaults In Ogden last fall. Four of the gang are now under sentence of death In Carson City for a brutal murder committed near Winne-muccFive others are earring various sentences tn the Utah penitentiary for the Zang saloon hold-u- p and were captured because of the bravery, efficiency and seal of Chief Browning. l Detective Pender. Sheriff Bailey Officer Sullivan of the Southern Pacific. And (his Is the class of ineu Uxin whose evident a Shepherd seems te rely In his dastardly lilielM-nof . g l- a. H. B. Hilliard. We have Just Ineiituied a department which will be the mean of aavlng many n dollar to every Buyer who cornea here. It'i a ''bargain counter, and every day you will find something new at a price which la far lower than you have any Idea. Thla week'a offering! will Intereat every buyer who appreciates a malarial aavlng. 4c for Wool auap. le for box of the 3c for boa of 100 wire uewpKt atock pine. Oc for large liar of Tar anap. celluloid comba worth hairpins. 6c for liar good Candle aoap. 12c for7-ln- . 20c. 5c for Dlack Kid lar aoap. that you let your good judgment prompt you to come here andseledt a Spring suit while these prices are in favor. - W. Cook, Ho. 2237 VL oc 0 OUR NEW ADDITION cases a selling below the coft mark, it is well not TRUE.'- - If Un Ogden Implement Company should ever go out of business at any time, tbe Utah Implement Company or some oilier reliable firm will continue the same line of goods, and farmers can always get repairs of us in Ogden for any goodi they have or may buy. 'J We wish the hearty support of old customers and welcome all new ones, gad we guarantee prices to b below all competitors. Your! respectfully, UTAH IMPLEMENT CO. 4444 4444444 444444 Their Bonds Are Fixed at $50D Men Who Fell by the Wayside Explain to the Judge. In tbe municipal court yesterday Joseph Murphy and Wm. Moore were arraigned oti the charge of burglary. It is alleged that. theHe parties robbed the store of John Beltxer on Grant avenue, of four clocks and one magnifying glass. The Judge told them they were entitled to tbe aid of counsel in a case of this kind and set the case for preliminary hearing, Wednesday. April 27th. at 2 p. m. In default of 5(i0 ball each they were committed to Jail. Dick Sullivan, Charles Johnson and John O'Neill were arraigned on a Sullivan charge of vagrancy. Dick pleaded guilty and was given thirty days. Johnson is a local painter, but happened to get mixed up with an undesirable element and was arrested as one of l.hc trio. He was too drunk to know what kind of company he was in. The Judge admonished him to avoid consorting with vagrants and hobons and then discharged him. John ONeill was asscshcd $10 nr ten days. J. F. O'Conner, arraigned for drunkenness, was discharged. Edward Hhaniuui. from the cut off, when asked If lie waa guilty of being drunk, said: "I must have been, your honor; I didn't know anything until 1 woke up in Jsil this morning. When asked when he ramo Into town ho wanted to know wIjhI. day this wss, ao that he might g"t his Itcaringx. He wss released upon the understanding that bo go back to work and get drunk no more. II. I.arlmcr pb ailed guilty b, the chargo of mendiancy and was given fifteen days on the municipal rock pile. Edward V. Done. John IXie. and J. T. Case, three painters employed on the cutoff, came into town yesterday on a hand car and proceeded to get a good sized Jag on. They got separated from each other sod were finally reunited In the city hostile. Edward V. Done, one of the trie, waa charged with disturbing tbe peace and his hearing was set for tomorrow at 10 oclock. The other two. arretted for drunkenness, were discharged. dullness In trade to such causes aa the unfavorable election, presidential weather and the reduction in demand for the higher priced fabrics because of the general financial conditions. Thousands of persons la Paterson and surrounding elites would be affected by the shutting down of the mill. RESOLUTION 0 Rebcrj. CENTRAL HOTEL AND BAR Under New Management f Phone 30CDl OC3C OCIV." 135-- k ' )OQ SWEEPING REDUCTIONS!!! IN WINTER MILLINERY MUST BE CLOSED OUT AT ONCE FOR HOME RULE. To Make Room for Spring Styles. Irish Nationalists Expreea Hope Far It at Their Annual Meeting. Dublin, April 21. The annual convention st tbe Mansion house today, wae well attended and excited much enthusiasm. Joha Redmond, who presided at the opening proceedings, said the Unionist government and party were lu a condemned cell, waiting for the execution of sentence which had been pronounced on them and in all human probability it would be reserved for the representative of Ireland to give the final blow, which would end their existence. They had denied Ireland home rule, had broken ihelr pledget and had Introduced a budget which would Impose an additional burden of 2.MM,009 yearly on Ireland. Tbe question of home rule waa again becoming a decided factor In English elections, and when tbe dissolution of parliament came It would be found to be a decided factor as lo what government should rule the empire. The meeting passed a resolution In favor of home rule aud expressed confidence In the Irish members of parliament. " MOVEMENTS OF DIPLOMATS. G. C, Where Members of Forslgn Embassies Will Spend the Summer. Washington, April 21. -- The German embassy will be established at Lenox, Mass.. Fir the summer and the ambassador will raise the embassy flsg there expects early In June. The amhat-sado- r to remain there until October. lie will rot urn to Washington early lu that month to complete arrangements for the uuvelllng of the statue of Frederick the Great at the army war college here October 2 full. Baron von dem Busche, first secretary and counsellor of the legation, probably will go on leave of absence In October aud will take bis family to Germany. It la probable Bir Henry Mortimer Durand, the Britlsb ambassador, will establish the British embassy also at Lenox for the summer, but he will not leave Washington until late In June. The Russian ambassador and the Countess Cassini, with the embassy staff, will transfer tbe embassy to Bar Harbor. Maine, for the entire summer. GENERAL MILL SHUT DOWN The French smheuador will speed the summer In France a The Dalits ambassador end Paucity of Orders Causes Close of folk M'lie. Mayer dry planches will rstutfi to this country lu June, hut the local-l'New York. April 21 A general shutof the embassy for tbe summer has down of the silk mills In Paterson and other parte oi New Jersey and In not bees settled upos Pennsylvania is threatened ae a result ALASKAN EXHIBIT. of the paucity of orders for the fall trade. The manufacturers talk of closApril ing their mills next month and not reXland. Ore., reached Portland yessuming operations until Septemlier unless business picks up. No concerted terday from Sitka. The purpose of hla action Is to be taken but It le said that coming al thla timt is to confer with conthe conditions are such that practically the Lewis and Clark managunent 1905. la exhibit Alaskan be tbs will all tbe mills obliged either to cerning curtail production much more than at The governor declares that the exhibit down entirely. Orders whJi'b his territory will make here next present or abut now on hand are said to be l,ardy suf- - I year will exceed by far thst at 8t. flclent for the looniM until the mi Idle of i iuis. which is itself the worn elaborme i ate ever suemyi.d by tbe Alaska May. Most of the Hk Hies ascribe the Sts-nw- . Call Early for Bargains. MISS SPURGEON AVENUE. MIS WASHINGTON rWATCH OUR WINDOWS"' Thie Week Clearance Sale on CLOTHING STEIN-BLOC- K MANHATTAN SHIRTS nd All Kinds of OVERCOATS a A. KUHN ISM WASHINGTON BRO AVENUE. ilsMssmmammsaMmamM 1' riussV NduVstfift F. J. BERRYESBA ft CO. i'i omTHEmo EXCHANGE I SALOON and NlffHt of Quality Proof The the taste satisfying and healthful The il pleasing effects of the tender young leaves of ; Is what commends this high grade Japan Tea to those Ask your grocer. seeking the best. Full weight packages. F. J. KIES EL tSL CO.. Importer. -- , ) y ereor i t f n THOSE LITE MEN BAT EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL RHHIHMIIIIIHHHIMI Good Liquors. Good Trsatmmrt. 1 , i ; r ;i TDE SENATE COHERQiL ELECTRIC Cft STANLEYS. STEVENS,1; MANAOCIL Mm im Washington Atm GsMTtaw i W.A.SewMwv ; Fropristoa GuaranlsML 4411 IIIM . ?! I |