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Show TIIE MOliXIXt Examiner Telephone Numbers: time call ap 3K1X or call th, day u7 24th street. At night, p. m.. eaU up number building- - NEW OCDEN mi IKE 8GD resort, arc to The Examiner yesierduy announced the completion of tiie deal whereby the Bamberger line routrol loused !u the bauds of J. J. Baras. Thu Salt Lake papers printed the fallowing: According lo the iaiK-rsigned yes- teraay between Senator Bamberger and Mr. Burns, work on the extension of tho Sait Lake A Ogden road is to begiu within lorty days. Thq road is to be completed to Kaysville by the time of the April conference, and cars are to bo ruuning between Salt Lake aud Ogden tho emir distance within eighteen months. Tho estimated cost of completing tho road in $tkKMHU This amount will be nearly 11 expended in Utah, only equipment and rails being pur chased elsewhere. Cars will probably be run as frequently as every hour. The trp between Ogden and Balt Lulfp will be made in abAul an huur. Tbe fare will probably be $1 aud may bo even leas. The railroad is to be equipped with the best modern cars and is to be first class in every way. Negotiations are pending to enter the heart a of both Salt Lake and Ogden over the tracks of existing companies. If a satisfactory agreement of this kind cannot be made, franchise will be asked at both ends. The road will carry passengers, mail, express and freirht. The passenger cars are to be fifty feet lung, each haring a smoking compartment, toilet and other accessories. They are to be fitted up In fine style, each being equl pied with four motors, permitting fast time. The present cars are to be remodeled and used as trailers.' Not less than $100,-00- 0 Is to be expended for equipment. Express and mail will be carried ou these cars. A system of prepaid express will be Installed. By this method books of stamps will bn issued, similar to postage. These stamps ran be pasted on a package aud it can be deposited on a car as in the postofflra and delivered promptly at the other end. Freight will be hauled between midnight aud Gin. There Is already a profitable brick business built up on the road which will be taken rare of in the future. Other freight will bo hauled during the houra when the passenger business lias ceased. YIADUCTOVER YARDS. . As baa been stated the new line will come in over the ridge south of West Ogden and errata the Weber river and south end of the railroad yards by means of a mammoth steel viaduct. , There will be no grade crossings of railroads. The overhead trolley, double transmission system will be used. The entire road is to lie rebuilt and laid- with sixty-poun- d mils. The maximum grade ia to be fifty-eigfeet to tha mile. .Senator Bamberger started out In the first place to secure bis own right of way the entire distance, Instead of depending on public franchisee for streets. This policy will be continued. The right of way will be fenced 'the entire distance. During the period of construction, and until the road ia completed and the electric power plant installed, the steem locomotives will be used. This will he done to glvaa service over the entire road as far as completed at all times, it has not been decided whether to hare the power plant at the mines at Coalville or at Lagoon. The location will depend on the arrangements which can be made to secure coal. If cheap fuel can be obtained nt Lagoon, the power plant, as well as the repair shops, will be located there. Otherwise Ilia power will be generated nt Coalville, where Senator Bamberger has an option on a coal mine, and will be transmitted thence to tbe railroad. . HISTORY OF ROAD. The union of the two principal cities of Utah by an electric road Is a project devised some years ago by Mr. Bamberger. He built the line part of distance from Salt Lake, but for thi one reason or another the road has never been completed to Ogden. Mr. Bamberger has had a number of offers to go in with other men to complete the road, but he has refused them all. He had Intended to do It himselt ns soon as he could take the time from other important interests. The Salt Lake A Ogden railroad enterprise waa undertaken by Senator Bamberger In IkSHl. The road was started lo connect with the Burlington, which was then building toward Salt Ijike, and to give it an entrance into the city. The Burlington gave up Its project At that time the Salt Lake read had been build as far as Becks Hot Springs. The other men In tha enterprise dropped out but Mr. Bamberger. firm in his belief that some time tho property would be valuable, held on and became practically sola owner. The company waa reorganized three or four years after its inception, with Senator Bam be (get; in full control, and, lu 1896, It waa extended through Farmington to Lagoon. This latter place was a farm when Mr. Bamberger bought it and transformed it Into a beautiful summer resort This has brought considerable business to the roftd. Mr. Bamberger also established brick yards along the line, which gave en added traffic, and finally, alter years of vicissitudes, he put the road on a paying basis. As such it will be turned Into the new enterprise. About four years ago Major H. F. Mylon. who was then Indian agent at the Uintah reservation, began writing to his friend, J. J. Burns, trying to get him to Utah to look over the oppor-tunitifor electric roads. Hla efforts summer Major Mywere vain. lon renewed his efforts mure persistently, and finally persuaded Mr. Burns to come out to Salt Lake last week. Alter going over the situation In Salt Sake and' Ogden, Mr. Burns became impressed to the point of enthusiasm with the possibilities, and he and Mr, Bamberger soon got together and came to an agreement. the papers being signed last evening. will Mr. Burna and Mr. Bamberger ' control the road Jointly. The active u man&gcr has not yet been decided Major My ton win probably have ome official connection with the company. He managed one of, Mr. Burns Indiana roads before receiving hla appointment as Indian agent The Salt Lake A Ogden road, owned by Mr. Bamberger, now runs from West South Temple and Third West Juit xtreets. Salt Lake, to Lagoon, north of Farmington,' a- distance of a little over fifteen miles. The capitalisation is to be increased t $1,000,000 and an equal amount of 5 per rent bonds are to be issued. Tbe present railroad and all the other assets of the mmpomtinn. tnrethrr with the Isinton s AaUiant Superintendent MeGovern . the Salt Lake division of the Bouth-a- n pacific ie in from Keuu. cure Yesterday afternoon 15 more r tars the eonaignment of forty-fouS canned beef for the Ruaaiana panned Jurongh Ogden. Thie makes thirty of tba carloads that have passed through. from Freeport, Hie.. . this city late yesterday afternoon, SWce that R. 8. Page, formerly in this city; had of veeeel In hja lyaia and iym a blood of. kis life ee despaired Word received miper-ixtende- nt gherilt Griffin, of Pocatello. Idaho, Ogden yesterday and took 1m. to laik with him nt noon Jack Shaw, aho ia wanted in Pocatello for the girl, alleged seduction of a ghaw's brother waa with the sheriff. 17-y- es ld Municipal Judge Howell has decided to hold the inquest over the remains W the late Jack Dunn at nine o'clock The case Is set this morning. t this time as John D. Murphy, who to one of the attorneys in the Wells cote la to lie a witness In the Inquest and as he ia obliged to he in the district court at ton, the inquest Is set nt aloe, so he can testify and gel nway. J. Kurts left yesterday Springs, Ark., on business Canyon annseted with the Ogden ftonltartum company. Mr. Kurts goes some them in an endeavor to induce inof the physicians of that place to resort terest themselves in the new a iunr being built nt the mouth of armed Kurts Mr. goes canyon. tlth samples of the water, which he vlll bare analysed and he states that he has confidence that it is equal if not at the Hot laperior to anything i Thomas for Hot Og-fe- . Springs. .John Monroe,, who was (Sentenced to eleven years In the penitentiary mterday by Judge Rolapp, will we be taken to Salt Lake City until the conclusion of tbe Wells case. The attorneys for the defendant desire to hire Monroe here as a witness. to building permit has been Issued A George tween Waller for the erection of a cottage on Grant avenue, beand Thirtieth Twenty-nint- h streets. Coat, $1,000. In the District court, yesterday, Ileywood A McCormick, as attorneys for Albert Johnson, have filed a ault gainst Patrick and Margaret Kellc her fur the foreclosure of mortgage lor the aum of $549.74 together with Interest and atforneya feets ht if marriage license waa Issued to John Hanson, aged 25, of Philadelphia, and Camille Laurltaon, pd 24, of Salt Lake City. The couple were married by Judge Stanford. A yea-terd- The collection of tho. delinquent personal taxes is being carried out by. the deputy collector for the county treasurer and excellent returns' are being made. The first of next month the county assessor end his assistant will commence work upon the assessment roils for the year of 1904. Everything U being put In readiness for a vigorous prosecution of the work, which has to be done in a specified time. , The authorities at Kelton, Utah,' are endeavoring to locate In Rawlins friends of John Uhariet,.who killed himself at that place. Uhariet worked for sheep outfits m that vicinity bnt has no friends In Rawlins. The order of Scottish Cronies will lot celebrate the anniversary of Robt. Burns' birth, on the 25th of Janu-ry- , as is their usual custom. Plans we on foot, however, for a celebration of some kind to take place Borne tbae in February. Mrs. Leo Krause for Evanston. leaves Saturday1 , Mrs. G. M. Ht Brinkerboff will visit in lake during the coming week. . a well known man, has been appointed Harry Sherwood, Og-you- ng ty clerk of Dunkirk, New York: by he mayor of that city. Funeral services over the romaine of John Bmuln, who died at his residence, 7 Monroe avenue, Wednesday morn-wi- ll be held at the Fourth Ward wring house. Friday, afternoon. Jan. - p. m. Remains can be viewed F "wn 10 to 1 at the residence. -- HAL ESTATEJBAHSFERS The following real estate transfer JJjrs recorded, with County Recorder c. Fitsgerald to Rom J. Elia Lenta, ri of the northeast quarter of . 6. $1160. acc-lwuk- ip north range, 1 Hans Tuft and wife to Hans C. Han-J- r l 9. block 2. Woodmanseca Main additltfj, $3oo. erie Charlotte Fernlund to' Joseph r?ah1 part of lot 9, block 9, A. 3o0. railroad man dcd. h C"P. Check Clark for U. Fpight House, Succumba After Tan Days Illness. JjPh Camp, after dir,!0 48 iir a well-kno- railroad f at 9:50 Wedneeday ,n illness of T"- about ton - PHwd as check Lnion Pacific freight eld rile place for about He p yerLHawlinewaa employed by tbe to being Mfeired to Ogden.previous He wu a well-hwi-ff NebrMka. having been Keith county tor a amber f flerk.r ! of-th- ia n f member of tbe Masonic nrity and of tbe Modern Wood-- 'an1?frc? a wlfe and n- - Wl Anthony, Idaho, and Ethel of Ogden. Mv' 'Z- - wicee will be rondurt- order and win be ', s,a"ric Inter EXAMINEE, GliDl'X, I'TAII, I'liH'iAY MOIJNINii. ee up-m- belong to the reoriiinucd coii'jiani. The Salt lAke tieraM funiihrs the of Mr. Hums: following figure t;i I' tab finumial ci.vice, was lioni ou a '.arm .eu miles north o Goshen, lad., some forty-nln- u i. When a mere Ihv he left home and struck out tor himself. j I'm coming bark some day to build j a railroad right through your fanu. be told his father. He kept bis prom- I Kki-tr- I IMM MSI 3y,I8 ,i Saloon; George Woods. Foi.-rcuOwner in This C.y. Cna-xeWith Robe Cry. AVtiwil. ise. 11 uir ' uH-nc- He learned tlie primer' trade and In struck Speared Ur. Kan., where a Pennsylvania youth. My ton by name, had opened a lumber yard aud. loan agency. Im a practical printer, said Burns to Mytou. Now. if you will furnish the money to run a newspaper I'll do all the wurh and we'll divide the proi-it- s. oci-iipi'- 1878 fru-iiii-- vn-u- t Rat-terma- n. This arrangement was made. At the end of two years they sold the business and divided $4,uuu between them. Young Myton went to Dodge City as clerk of tbe Circuit court and his former partner moved to Belle Plsine, Kan. A few years later Major Myton SKETCH OF MIL BURNS. J. J. Burns, the newest conspicuous received a letter from Mr. Burns. Enclosed was an application for a railroad charter, which be was kcd to sign, with the further request that be get some other men of prominence to sigu also. Tne explanation was made that Mr. Burns had decided to build a road between Denver and Belle Plaine. Major Mytou and some other men signed the papers. Later eleven of them raised $u(iu apiece and the at that time constituted the total paid up capital of the Denver, Memphis A Atlantic railroad. About this time Jay Gould awoke td tho advantages of such a road. He bought out everybodyexcept Mr. Burns, who remained with the company and finished building the road between Belle Plaine aud Pueblo. He constructed 6uu miles of road In 5K) days, which is still looked upon as a marvelous fcaL This done, in 1886 lie sold out for $4d.iNHi. Tbe road he built became part of the Missouri system. Br. Burns returned to Indiana and built a railroad from Goshen north into Michigan. True to bis word, be lab! tbe railroad through his father's farm and put a station opposite the old homestead. This enterprise was unprofitable, however, and Mr. Bnrus lost what he bad made In the other venture. The road is now a part of the Lake Shore. ' Starting out afresh with practically no capital, he started In a nmull way to make Buttermilk soap. The business grew rapidly to enormous proportions. .In 1895 he began building an electric road between Goshen and Elkhart, lad. He sent for Major Myton, who became associated with him in tlie management. This road was sold out at a handsome profit and is now part of a big system of electric railways. Later Mr. Burns built the Chicago A South Shore electric road, connecting Laporte and Michigan City, a distance of sixteen miles. He owns this road in its entirety, but proposes to accept an offer he has for this, to sell his soap business and other interest and concentrate hla money and energy in Utah. $5.-5- 00 la-cit- lc SENTENCE IS ELEVEN VEARS Ha Will Hava to Serve the Same Time aa Hickey Claims That He Expected to Get a Much Longer Sentence. Nevada Fat' John Monroe, alias waa sentenced to eleven years In the state prison by Judge Henry If. Rolapp in the' District court yesterday When naked if bs had anything to any he stated that he did not And the sentence waa then passed. To the representatives of the press and some of the deputy sheriffs, Monroe stated afterwards that he expected to get fifteen years anyhow. Throughout the entire proceeding today he haa maintained the same coolness which hp has borne throughout the triaL Rat-tenn- au - SCHOOL FUNDS DISTRIBUTED. How They Are to be Divided Throughout tho County. County Superintendent of School W. B. Wilson la sending out the fol- lowing notice to the Weber County school trustees: I hereby submit, abstract showing the first distribution of state school funds reported to me by State Superintendent A. C. Nelson, January 15, 1904: Amount apimrUonfd. $12,434.- SI; school population, 3,485; amount per capita. $3.57. Amt Fop. School Dist. 127 $ 453.59 Burch .Creek 131 4U7.G7 Hnrrisville 13 464.10 Eden 370 Huntsville 121 442.68 Liberty .. 9i ,46.29 Marriott 3P4 1P85.28 North Ogden Pleasant Perry View 171 75 117 43 69 92 108 4 610.47 260.61 417.69 SHUIl Aim 1ren b U uu M tl1.' 2, l!nf. 111' HIE ijFfl her way in meet and t:y uir Slum live Jatir was wiiit, kei. whue iiiii iia siim-anil liu'fa. has brought great am! a ill undoubtedly be a blfb.-U-i ,o thousands by attractiug attention to her work aud that ot the army, although her. low is Ucplorfd. To a reporter Mrs. Freiu-- said: "Ilfs Honor, tbe Mayor, with the City found i. has kindly donated ua a flue lot where wa.hope to erect a memorial to our beloved conxul. Mrs. Booth-Turke- r. in tbe shaist of a ihrec-stor- y brick building, with sinrea In front and n back entrance for officer quarters aud our mens boarding house. Ws feel grateful for this favor and hope in put up a butldiug which will do credit to the city.. The officer of. the .Balvation Army also announce that. Colonel lllgglna, from New York, will soon be in Ogden with her stereopUcou lecture aud moving pictures ou the . life of Consul r. The. allowing of the funeral and grave alone take twenty minutes. They will be shown here . Jau. 2S , . il ti'Ev-- u-n-- I -- HAGER i in- 'ninths, ago a prominent nmii i f tv- fi- - a dcu. is under arrest n, qciliius crime. Winn!- - ,,i mi., time owned the Puck ssIin ii uu i, . .( street, bui l.riup l the place now the Walnut etri-ou Twenty-fift- h i a ni Hudson avenue. While in IV-lWoods bore a fairly good roputiiiinit and had a . lie sold out large number of several month ago aud to Deliver, where he again mgaged in the saloon business. The stnry of his trouble is as follows: A wood engraver nanii-Frank entered Wood' place with and when he Mi the next morning, Sunday, he had Wcu robbed of every cent of it. Rattermau had btvn out drinking Saturday night and uiet a man named Walters on Market street. About 2 o'clock Sunday morning Ratu-rmastarted fur bis room which is In tha saloon. roonilug house over Wood's Walters said he wuiild accompany as far as bis as the Utter was very. much under the iiilliit-inof liquor. When th- - pair reached the corner of Eighteenth aud Curtis street Rattermau invited L:s new frteud into Wood's saloon to have a nightcap." 1 he drink each tuan took there proved to be far from the Jai-- t one. Kaitei1-nia- u had plenty of money aud insisted upon buying numerous drinks. Ha reached inside of hi- - vest pockc-- l and pulled out roll of money, lie off a $1 hill aud put the rei.t, amounting to $iiuo. back in bis iiockct. According to the story told Chief Armstrong, of the Denver lHilive. by Walters, the bartender induced Wellers to enter a wine- room and then Uaitcr-ma- u was taken behind tlie screen at the front eud of the saloon by Wood. Walters says he finally became auspicious that all was nut right and went to the rescue of bis friend. He says lie found Rattermau and Wood behind the screen and declared that Wood was trying to rob Mm. Wood ordered his bartender to throw Walter out of the suluon. Walters gnys he was thrown out, but entered the saloon a tew minutes later anil Wood came out from bchiud the screen and declared that Ratterman had been robbed. He told Bartender Johnson to go for a policeman. Walter says he realized Hint the saloonkeeier intended trying to fasten the robbery on him and started to leave the saloon. As he reached the side door Policeman Ho man waa arpassing and Johnson requested the folrest of Walters. A general wrangle lowed, which resulted iu lineman calling up Chief Armstrong at hla home, aa the night captain was off duty. Chief Armstrong ordered the arrest of the four men, pending an Investigation. In jail with Wood ia his bartender, Frank Johnson, George Walters, tbe laborer and companion of Ratterman during the spree Saturday night, and the victim- - Ratterman and Walters are held as witnesses JANT.MIY, PUTNAMS . Great Yearly Stock Taking Sale IS NOW ON. Booth-Tucke- COUNCIL REVOKES FRANCHISE. Trolley Company's Wretched Service Causes Much Annoyance. New York, Jan.. 31. Angered because of what they . declare to bo wretched scrvU-i- wn 'the part of the trolley coiupuny, the town council of West Hoboken lias pusm-au ordinance revoking granted to the North Hudson Comity Railway company, in 1895. Tho North Hudson Is one uf the subsldiury companies the Public Service corporation of New Jersey, which controls hundred of miles of liuo counseling the various cities and towns about Jersey City. The ordinance will not become operative uni 11 it lias been advertiued in the official papers for five days. Thou, it i declared, (be Public Sep vice- - corporation will have no legal right US run a single trolley car on any MreeL in the town and Die poles and wire will have lo mine down. Tho iNillcc will he ordered to arrest all conductors and motormeu whn attempt to run earn. The compauy may run lior cars under a franchise still effortive. Hundreds of indignant citizens were in attendant at the meet-4nof the town council anil Mayor Nolan, in speaking upon the measure before it was put to a vote, said every effort haa been made to secure better transportation but without avail. d - Dont Miss This Opportunity PUTNAM CLOTHING HOUSE 2345 Washington Avenue. f g WRIGHT ON TOLLERS LA MODE LEADER8 IN FINE MILLINERY tic have REMOVED this week to Elegant Parlors 2411 Washington Avenue. MASSAGE FACIAL TREATMENT. MANICURING, by Appointment. ECONOMICAL THE WITNEE8 STAND London, Jan. 21. Private SHAMPOOING. Treat-ment- HOUSEKEEPERS PREFER OUR LARO FOR COOKING. lO CENTS PER POUND Whitaker Wright, the promoter oa trial on the charge of fraud, left the witness box today after two days durn, ing which the judge waa prompter aa well as prosecuting counsel. The latter designated as lies several of Wrlghta statements regarding various amounts, some aa large aa $2,500,000 appearing ou tbe credit aide of the Loudon and Globe corporation's balance sheet but the defendant contended they were merely Blips of the tongue." He concluded by declaring that the failure of the British America company waa caused by tha malice of a group of members of the lxradon Stock Exchange, who depreciated the London and Globe sbarr. Wright added that he waa left with $2,000,000 worth of these shares. lie estimated that hla loaa in Lake Ylewa waa from $1,000.-00- 0 to $1,500,000. and said he had mortgaged his property and sold hla bouse In Park Laua 1'n order to aara John Fowler and other brokers, who were engaged In sustaining the ojieratora. Over Nyc'a Stoic, ALSO EQUAL TO OTHERS BEST LARD. PURE HOG LARO AT REGULAR PRICE3. RUSSELL 185, Twenty-fourt- Street h a JAMES Phone 621X. SWEEPING REDUCTIONS!!! IN WINTER MILLINERY MUST BE CLOSED OUT AT ONCE To Make Room for Spring Styles. Gill Early for Bargains. vF ... . MISS SPURGEON 2410 WASHINGTON AVENUE. WATCH OUR WINDOWS Riverdale 153.51 Randall 210.63 Slatervllle Thie Week Clearance Sale cm 328.44 Will Probably Not Be Ready for tha Uintah Is no reason why glasses There 1 3869.88 No. District Public Uae Until About STEIN-BLOC- K eiiould not bo Comfortable, be. District No. 2 , G61 ?0i2.77 June First. coming aud beneficial. It ail The Independent Home Telephone depends on properly fitting tbe Total ...$12,434.31 frames and lenses. If you concompany will not be ready for busisult me you get the best serness until June 1st. That is the opinWELLS CASE BEGUN. l. vice mosey can buy. ion of the local manager, John M. He, however, says that with Ed ia Yitnaaa With Hia J. T. RUSHMER First Bello, 2365 WASHINGTON AVENUE. anything like favorable weather the of tho Story Lake Salt connected with will be line Optician. manufacturing Expert Hold-uZang in two wrecks, not for public business, 2412 Washington Avenue. The trial of George Well is now on though. ' At present about ten carloads of and the hearing of the testimony waa material are stored in the companys commenced late yea ter Bay. The la securing warehouse, formerly the old gas house forenoon waa ronsnmed of the Pioneer company In the Rio the other four Jurors, the Aral four beGrande Western yards. This material ing secured late Wednesday afternoon. cross-arsworn la ns follows: P. M. The jury consists of cables, insulators, ' Bradand similar articles. The laying Folkman, John lialL George of the cables haa not commenced yet, shaw, Carl B. Erirkaon, C. M. Clay. Are made delicious, and agreeable when served with nor will it commence until after the J. P. O'Neill. C. A. Beghtol and J. M. ia the only place in town where you line hen been connected from Salt d. Taylor. Early in tbe morning a spe- get the worth of your money. ' Lake City. AU of the polea to be used cial venire of fifteen Juror waa drawn Phone 127K, 831 24th Street for the lines throughout the city and but waa quashed at noon when the between here and Uintah, are already panel for the cabe was completed yeson baud and are piled in the railroad terday afternoon, upon request of the yards already painted and ready for attorneys for the defendant, the witnesses in the case were excluded from use. ' A. chief of poTwo carloads of poles have been the court room sent to Uintah for use, four to Lay-to- lice and the sheriff. The Information to the jury by and two to Kaysville, while four in the case was NATURALLY SPARKLING LITHIA WATER-Delig- h FUNERAL FURNISHINGS more carloads have been distributed Clerk Hollingsworth, after which Disn made Halverson trict Rio the Grande between Attorney Kaysalong fully palatable, and pure. It adds a charming and Embalming ville and Farmington in places from statement of the case to the jury for zest to anything to drink. OPEN ALL NIPHT. which they can be conveniently haul- the state. Eil for the witness The first slate, ed for use on the line. The line lias (EL 2620 Wash. Awe. Phone 520X. tesalready been completed from Salt Bello, waa called to hc aland. His as taken this report lmke to Farmiugtun and throe gangs timony was being of men are working on the other closed. room was partially court The stretches. The building on tbe coiner - of crowded with spectators all afternoon, Twenty-fourt- h and Hudson Is com- who have displayed a great amount of axil the asea and the testiplete with the exception of the Inter- Interest In ior finishing, the switchboards and mony of the state's witnesses which rends like n detective story, and which other necessary furnishings. Is the same as in all the cases as has been published by this paper In detail. STORE BURGLARIZED. Mrs. Wells, accompanied by her friend, Doran, was In attendance upon Entrance is Effected by Springing a Mrs. courts and had seats near Mr. the Rear Door and Slipping a Belt Wells. The case will probably take Sometime Uat night burglar effected several days an entrance to the second hand store The following witnesses were called belonging to Peterson, on the west upon to testify: Bello, Larkins, Wilide of Washington avenue, three son and Brown. 6 inch Art Jardinieres, usual price 85c. Sale Price. doors north of tha corner of Twenty-thir- d Their testimony was Identical with atreet The thieves secured only that given in the preceding cases. 9 inch Glazed Jardinieres, two colors, usual price $1.00 a few razor and two watches of the cheapest kind. RAID ON WHEAT PIT. Sale Pdce.. The police believe that the burglars were familiar with the store aa enA was 21. raid made Jan. Glazed two colors, the $125 kind, now 12 inch Chicago, Jardinieres, trance had been gained through . rear on the wheat pit today by locaf traders door, upon which the fastening waa and In consequence a sharp break in weak. They had uapd a heavy bar to prices occurred. Everybody seemed to Bpring tbe door and then allpiied the have wheat for sale, and tbe only buyInbolt,- thus opening the door. ing in evidence wa by the bigin bull na efterest which bought openly The latest news Indicates that, the fort to check the onslaught May openconflict In the Far East will he lim- ed unchanged to 4 lower at 91 8 THE CROCKERY PEOPLE 2419 Washington Avenue. ited to the stories sect out altout the 92 the latter figure being a shade in i tilth finire. trouble. eilr ,. nf HOME TEEEPHONE COM Comfortable? CLOTHING MANHATTAN SHIRTS and All Kinds of OVERCOATS A. KUHN 0. BRO Fur-ristal- oaMaMaMaHMaiHmoionMmiiMwi James Ballards m MEAT MARKET - Chas J. Liquid Refreshments! Lindquist n r-a- d KIESEL CO., Distributors, Reduction of 25 per cent Now and All Next Week..; ....G5c ..75c 95c All Other Fancy Goods at Greatly Reduced Prices. - 7-- 4. RICHARDSON GRANT, s |