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Show TIIE MOITNINU RIOTERS II RULE A Mob Commits Enormities That Beggar Description Jan. 2S.- - MorocTangier, co city has bora tbe scene of serious disturbances owing to tbe guveru-mcat'- a attempt to fon-- tbe tirr illation of new and unpopular copper coins, on which it placed an artificial in taiue, and which It fa to nmciv payment of taxes. Business waa paralyzed, prorisiou became scarce, and ktarvaUoa waa threatened. A uiob therefore nwe and tint attacked the Christian cemetery lately given by the sultan to the foreign missions, burned down tbe gates, desecrated the graves, oxhnmed the bodies, cut oil their beads and paraded the town with the beads stuck on poles. The rioters proceeded U the Jewish quarter with the object of destroying It. hnt they found Uie gates rioted and strongly guarded. The Jews were panto stricken until they found that the protection of the authority waa effective. Tha rabble subsequently looted the Jsetirnf shops, nibbing and wounding many Jews. The governor attempted to quell the disturbance, but bo was stoned, pursued and obliged to snrk refuge In the palace. Tbe anthorltien Anally Induced the mob to withdraw on the promise of temporary withdrawal of the obnoxious Morocco e cehiaga- - CIRL CHARGED WITH BIGAMY. Jessie Tsars 014 der Arrest. King, Eighteen Un- Sag Antonia, Tex Jan. 28 Jessie daughter of a King, the lSyear-ol- d respectable family of Mount .Vernon, Mo, whose identity she dociincd to reveal, has been planed In the county Jail here on the charge of bigamy. She was married January 17th to a Mexican barber named Sulna, whom she met January 10th on her arrival here from Mount Vernon. Sbo says that a littlo over a year ago aha married George A. King, a stockman hava ranch near Tucson, Arts. She ' ing lived with King fur a slufrt time at Wichita Falls and then disappeared. King was over SO years old and sba says she did not love him. She says aha bad no money to get a divorce, and taking a fancy to Selna, and baring no money to pay her expenses, she married tbe barber. Her arrest was made at the Instigation of a friend of King who recognised her on the street. REVIEW OR IRON TRADE. Prices Law With Pair Prospects ef Improvement. Cleveland, Jan. 28. Regarding Uia Iron market tbs Iran Trade Review this week ssn: Tbs meeting la Mew York this week of the president of three southern fur amre companies has attracted much attention. - Its outcome was the exported one. The experience with tbs last association made It certain no similar movement wonld nornra the support of one company nt least, and after a serious and prolonged effort to adopt new plan, better pronf against cvsslou and pries ratting, tbs New York meeting adjourned with ths understanding that rack company wonld go IU own way. That tbs United Blairs Steel corporation had any part la the negotiations or seeks to acquire southern proper tie can bo denied. Tho past week has been a repetition of tbs previous one la respect to low prices for northern Irons. While $12.50 at furnace Na 8 foundry Iron is mint mam with moat furnaces on Limine la naturally tributary territory, this prion Is out where business Is sought In more distant territory and $13 at 1 nrnaos has been shaded In a few such Instances. Tho demand for finished material doea not widen greatly, though there are some hopeful Indications and certainly a more optimistic sentiment, though this view must leave out of the account tbs railroad situation ns It stands today, Good promise for structural material appears In several directions, Thu sheet market shown further shading of prieea and It Is difficult fur Independent producers to make a profit, w ith No. 38 black sheets selling openly at 1 333. while ns low as $330 has been reported. Tin plates have been minced 15 cents a bos fur hundred pound coke plates, or to 1345. The 83M price has been maintained since arly in November. The pool price on Bessemer steel billets has been shaded on central western rales made from tho Ashland. Ky., district and there are reports of cuts of $1 to 83 a ton on open hearth billets In northern Ohio, The CIsirton Steel company la said to have main tatned pool prices thus far. Reorganization plans for this company are under way and Ita sale to the steel corporation U again under discussion. m SOMIMTE EESILTED SUICIDE Whitaker Wright Coolly Planned Taking His Own Life In Csss of Unfavorable Verdict Loudon. Jsn. 28. Suicide was tbe verdict passed by the coroner's Jury today la the closing chapter ui tbs Ills tragedy of Whitaker Wright. death was caused by imiaoulng by cyanide of potassium. The Jury found that Wright was sano and that there wo not tho slightest doubt that bis death was due to most deliberate suicide. From tho evidence at the inquest It was shown that Wright bad determined to take hi own life in tbe event of an adverse verdict end that tabhs went to court wltb a loid .in hia possession., while in his hip pocki-- t was a new revolver lully corked. After Urn loaded and evi-sculence Wright went to the lavatory while the tipstaff in attendance on him remained outside. There he swallowed the tabloid, returned to the consulting room, washed down the poison with whiskey and water end died. One ot the last things Wright said was This is British Justice." The small coroner's court at Westminster was so crowded that Whitakof the dead men, er Wright. Jr., sun bad to stand up- - throughout the proceedings. Ha and other wlincases in the main bore out the torts already cabled. Neither the son nor the deceased's closest friend, so they testified today, ever beard Wright even intimate that ha contemplated suicide. ills solicitor, Georgs Lewis. Jr., said the deceased all along implicitly believed that be would be acquitted, or that, nt the worst, be only contemplated disagreement of the Jury. Even after bis sentence, Wright showed only indignation.' In talking with Mr. Lewis, Eyre, one of bis sureties, and Mr. Waters, tha acuounteut of tbe London and Globe corporation, Wright said: 1 really think I am tha most composed of yon alb" As regards an appeal Wright said hs would do exactly as ha waa advised. Asked If soma one had not better telephone the verdict to Mr. Wright, Wright said: "No: there to plenty of time for that. Taking out bis watch and chain, Wright handed them to Mr. Kyra, aaying: "1 shall not Lava any use for this In that place," meaning the prison. "I give it to you, Eyre. Keep It for me. After This was all that occurred. Wright bad taken tha poison, bolding a glass In his hand, sipping ltacontents, "Giro ms anuther cigar." be Mid: Wright bit the end off tha cigar end struck a match. Just as he was going to light tbs cigar, he pitched forward and died without uttering a word. Ths doctor who waa called In to attend WrlgbL said he had not detected any amell or sign indicating poison, but tbe official analysis of Dr. showed .that from every organ of tbs body esuded tbe peculiarly penetrating sigell of prussic acid, and that there waa net tho slightest doubt that Wright's death was due to that poison, in ita cyanide of potassium form. Ths deceased had not suffered from any other disease, there were no lesions of tha brain, and tho heart as healthy and twice tho normal size. It transpired at tbs Inquest that Wright waa only searched after his death. A tabloid found In Bis pocket did not appear to b poisonous. The revolver after was discovered by ths police tbs court officials had previously earthed Wright. Tbs coroner commented on this and indicated that tha weapon probably had been overlooked by ths higher authorities. Frei-berg- er EXAMINER, TO f IRE OGDEN, DAMP UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, m rmniu POOL control Emplcyss Bodies Are Slowly Taken From tho Response Is Eagerly Awaited If UnMine Burial of Victims Begun. satisfactory May Result in Declaration of Yar. Pittsburg, Jan. 38. At 3 o't'ork this Far is, Jan, $. Ambador Porter morning seven bodies were taken from mine, making the num- had another lcngihy talk with For(he Harwk-ber of recovered dead 78. James K. eign Minister today, going Roderick, chief of the stale depart- over the latest phases of tho ment of mines, says: situation. 51. il. Xeledoff, "The explosion wax undoubtedly tbe Russiau unibsssadur. and Prince caused by the accumulation of lire von Kxnilulin, thu ambassador of Gerdamp. This is a fact and not a many, called at about the same time. theory." funner firmly believes tbe Czar's Inspector F. F. Cunningham, who Is The influence will lead 10 a pacitiu adjustin charge of the mine now, says: ment but other ulficisls of the "Every man in the mine was killed by an explosion of lire dump. They views do not share the ambassador's and are inclined to believe that died just ns if shot through the heart sar will result. with a bullet." Prince von Kandoliu, who waa stationed at St. for a long bod28. Ninety-fivPittsburg, Jau. 1 familiar with court ies had Luca taken from the Han time and who considers that the war wick mine nt noon today. Thirty mure influences, is likely to get the upK--r huL are nt the foot of the shaft ready tu Government opinion here remains be brought up and probably fifty are the officials holding that still in tho mine. The identified Burn unchanged, tbe situation is more warlike but that bur twenty-one- . chanre Before evening the first funerals it has not passed beyond tbe dipknuatic adjustment. It ran be will havtebeeu over and some at least of asserted that Francs positively of tho victims will have found their shares the views of the I'nited States, Ail the work resting place. night long no of clearing up the mine was carried British and other governments that sa on. The left bending of the south ,olut mediation is desirable, situationit would Irritate the main level has been thoroughly in- probably but that each power should use its Inspected. Tbe bodies there have all fluence diplomatic been recovered and tbe work on the channelsthrough it theown maintenance of towards right heading to now h. tug pushed peace. forward rapidly. A squad of men were put to work today digging graves for Tokin, Jau. SB. It to anticipated (he victims in tho plot of ground ad- that the anawer of Russia to Japana joining the Lutheran cemetery half latest note will reach Tokio not later way between here and Springdale, it than next Monday. Besides the intiis in this plot those miners who have mation conveyed to Baron de Rosen no friends able to bear the expense of that an early rep'y waa desired. Minburial will lie Interred. ister Kurinu nt tit. Petersburg, called on Foreign Minister Lamadurff and A PROVIDENTIAL ESCAPE. politely requested a response. Count Lamsdurff promised that the reply his A Thrilling Ride of Five Milss on tha government would make would be deCowcatcher. livered within a lew days, it is reBlock the Lim- ported that the Russian imperial counChicago, Jan. 28. ited. Theres a man on the cowcatch- cil will discus the questions Involved er. This message, flashed along the before the Czar today and if an imPennsylvania line, told the story of a mediate decision U reached the note railroad acrldent Just outside uf Chi- may arrive in Tokio on Saturday. cago which nearly cost a mans life Russia's response to eagerly awaitand whirli trainmen say was almost ed and if it ahould prove unsatisfacunprecedented in their experience. tory to Japan, immediate declaration John Hanerow, while The Japcrossing the of war seems unavoidable. tracks in Park Manor was caught from anese feel that the great responsibility his feel, hurled in the air, for the outcome rests with Russia. on the cowcatcher, and while the Some doubt is expressed that Russia train sped on nearly a mile a minute properly appreciates the determinahe saved himself by wrapping his tion and temper of Japan, and it arm around the Iron beam' in front seems Incredible that Baron de Rosen of tbe engine. Two of his libs and has failed to correctly inform the one of his legs were broken, yet In gover&ment nt St. Petersburg of tbe spite of a freezing temperature he situation. Japan is busy perfecting a clung for four miles, unable to get a financial ' program. The announced signal to the engineer and fireman plan to- issue bonds and Increase taxwho were only.g few feet behind him. ation meets with popular approval, Not until telephone mqssagus were but some object Ions have been made sent ahead and the train was stopped to the proposed method of procedure, station was as well as to the redemption plan. It by signal at the river the man rescued, llancrow will prob- is expected that tbe final details will ably recover. be settled soon. and Tbe Marquis Ita Matsuketa ARRREST IN ROBBERS ROOST. General Yamagta. members of the imperial household finance council, had Famous Desperado Charged With Cat- an audience with the emperor today tle Stealing. at which It waa decided that the imBalt Lake, Vtah, Jan. 28. A special perial household shoulS subscribe to to the Tribune from Grand Junction, tbe government's emergency bonds. The government la receivirg many Cola, nays: Sheriff Btrnthers has placed in Jail offers for the bonds, and it is exhere J. D. Bee. who is charged with pected the Issue wlU be oversubscribed several times. cattle stealing In this county. The arrest is considered a remarkManila. Jan. 28. The Japanese govable one, as Boo was taken in what is known as the "Robbers Roost" ernment to bdylng cattle In the Philcountry, thirty miles south of the ippines. Grand river in Utah. 81. Petersburgjsn. 28. Husain's reSheriff Struthera arrived at a place railed Nongiers on Monday evening. ply to the tost Japanese note probably He located Bee, seated in the tavern, will be dispatched on Saturday, Jan. and called on him to threw his hands 30lh. It to intimated up. This Bee quickly did, the sheriff that the reply will be couched in pa taking him Into custody without diffi- eifle terms. culty. This is the find arrest madejn the New York. Jan. 28. The native "Robbers Roost" section la several at Pycng Yang are increasSeyears. ing says a Herald dispatch from sooul, Korea. The secret rebel MURDERED FOR HIS MONEY. ciety, known ss the Tonghaks, is openly threatening foreigners and the A Miser Is Found Dead In His the present dynasty. The Squalid overthrow of factors-iHome. Tonghaks were prominent e war of the causing 28. Jan. With bills Chicago, of 1884. large denomlnatkms, amounting in all Some 3t)0 Japanese nnu many Amer to more thaa $300, sewed In bin cloth- leansreside at Py Kng Yang, but ing, August Oilman lias been found the American minister does not exdead in the squalid little rear room pect immediate danger. of bis home. Cabinet changes continue. Pak Chi The maa had been shot dead, a bulthe Korean minister to China, Sun, let penetrating hla head. . been recalled to become foreign has A revolver from which one shut bad been tired waa found clone beside the minister. Russia is building a telegraph line body. Ortnisu, who was 57 years old, from Ant ung to form n connection bad acquired the reputation of a mis- with the Russian wires now operating er. and was thought to have n large on tbe China Eastern railway. The Biuoiiut nf money concealed tn the Korean government baa wires from . pIm-cFor this reason the police be- Seoul to Wiju. This arrangement will lieve that he tuny have been murdered enable ltussia to cable to Seoul withand the place hurriedly searched for out Japanese wires and obtain using money, the thieves overlooking the sendee between Port Artelegraph amount concealed in his r lofting. Yalu river. the and thur No reason for suicide could be adDcli-ass- Russo-Japanes- e ern-bao- e ele-rnc- ut ht - le 20, 1001. JANUARY, TREATMENT OF PNEUMONIA. ROOM CONSPIRACY. by Manipulation Maks Big Profits. New York, Jan. 28. After baring been closed several days, a number of pool rooms here controlled by a bookmaker. who Is credited with haring won nearly tl.000.000 on the rare tracks last season, have When the places were closed, it was said to be due to the raise in price by the telegraph company for racing results, but, according to the Herald, the true reason was that tbe proprietor discovered a conspiracy among employes whereby more than $250,UU0 had been paid out in five months. A new ataff of men now run the rooms. It is understood that nil wagers made In em-- room were honestly recorded on each sheet by the conspirators. but on one sheet would be recorded wagers that were not made. If the result of the race showed the fraudulent wagers to be successful, the sheet on which they were recorded was turned into the central office of tbe syndicate. If the result of the race showed the fraudulent wagers to lie losses, the honest sheet was turned in. Thu the dishonest employes stood no chance of low and almost every day they weft able to take thoiuands of dollars from their employer. In other cases ths results of races were held back by operators until wagers on the winner could be recorded. The net result was that while the syndicate was doing a great business, taking bets from other rooms, the proprietors of which did not care to risk its large amounts, and announcing willingness to accept wagers of any size, the bank account showed steady depletion. When the head of tha syndicate determined to find out who was getting all hla money, he went from one room to another, devoting a day to each, but the sheet tn the one he visited invariably showed profits, while others turned in balances on the wrong side. This convinced him that a conspiracy was in full operation ana detectives were put to work. The result was the closing of the rooms ana but there the entire to no recourse for the gamblers in the courts. and they based tbeir i,po,eVil ths contention iliat they ,, fluent ih patient fVl,rht. j1 ins somewhat and by the niurJ Sl- tof tneir presence. on A Very Lively Diseussinn Precipitated Among Physicians Drug treatment Chicago, Jnn. 28. Is useless in casus of pneumonia. The medical profession, so for ss medicines are concerned, can be of no assistance in the fight against Ibis simm The sooner the profession will acknowledge this to the public discover some and set to work to patients, save to pneumonia specific tbe bettor .for all concerned.' Dr. A-This startling statement ny Be van. who stands high in the profession, has stirred up the members of the Chicago medical society at ' their meeting. Several physicians sprang to their feet to protest against this arraignment. All had to admit, howtver, that there to no definite remedy known MARY TREADWAY BEAU New York, Jsn. T redway, friend and late Queen Victoria, home in Chester, N. J j, She was Miss Mary Win,!? and her father wa, royal nhy. the family of George IV and V toria after her accetu-Uto th The girl married a clrrcvmau J?1 her father's wishes sud cm!1 iu him to thu United State cut off from partiCipa'W in ?! tate. but prized to the da death a silk dress given bet ,j hs queen. 84. kt Knitting Company Ogden SWEATERS All Woo! Finest Men's, Womm's and Chlldr-n- 'Made AT COST To Mike Room for NEW LINE OF GOODS SEE PRICES IN OUR WINDOWS 'Phone 167-- Z 2274 Washington Avenue, Between 22nd and 23rd Sts. T ALLEN LOSES TWO HOURS. Chicago, Jan. 28. Train dispatcher of the Santa Fa in Chicago received word from Fort Madison that the Clsrl special had lost over two hours on account of n hot box and would not ar rive In Chicago before 1:30 p. m., tor late for the Twentieth Century 11m lted on the Lake Shore. . Phone 22. Twenty-fift- No Dimage to Property in Handling. Heavy Machinery and Freight Handled with Street. h Dispatch. SHORT ORDERS ON SHORT NOTICf "Open Day and Night Magny and Kinxy, Proprietors. - AT REASONABLE STORAGE HACKS and COUPES furnished Expert It requires an expert to fit glasses correctly. Bs as careful in chcocing your optician aa in choosing your physician. I devote my entire time to fitandgrinding ting glasses lenses. Consultation free. 25th Street FURNITURE. VANS, WAFFLE HOUSE 248 412 for BALLS, RATES. WEDDINGS FUNERALS and THEATRE PARTIES. AU TRAINS MET BY - J. ALLENS CARNAGES. I. Rusbmer scmi-offldall- y FAVORS A CONSOLIDATION. In Iron and test Trade. New York. Jan. 28. Presidents of leading southern pig Iron and steel companies have, according to the Hep aid, decided spun aa attempt to form a large cunsulldation with a view to conditions in the restoring normal aouthern markota. They have held several sessions bore with this object in view and it waa finally decided to begin negotiations by appointing n committee of experts to examine the holdings of Iron ore and coni lands, the condition or Iho furnaces, plants, cost of sheets of the various concern and to collect all the data necessary otf which to place a correct valuation. When this investigation is cumplet ed It Is understood representatives of the Republic Iron and Steel mm pany, the Tennessee Coal mid Iron Stool company and tbe and Iron company will mntddi r terms on which g consolidation can tic rf fueled. Ts Improve Conditions 8kMS-8licflU-- SURRENDERS TO AUTHORITIES. In Another the Law. the Toile ef Kansas City. Jan. 38. Chris Kopp. who was indicted the by tho Kansas City, Kansas, special grand jury on tbe charge of brilwry and whose whereabouts hare been unknown for six weeks past arrived nt hie home in Kansas City, Kansas, at midnight last night, it was supposed that Kopp had been In Indian Territory, but in a statement this morning he said he had been in Ind.. nt the bedside of his mother .who Is seriously ill. llo Mid that he came to KanMs City Just aa soon as he beard- of his indictment. MAYOR MULLINS IN TROUBLE. Kopp will surrender himself to thy authorities and 'give bond this' morning ta Have Accepted Alleged the . indictment and fight From Gamblers. which.. ho says, was returned against Melons. Mont. Jsn. 38. The suhim as g result of testimony given preme court has refused to bsuu au the Jury by euocmy of his. With the exception of Kopp and order directing Judge Harney, nf the district court, to show cause why tbe Charles M. Bo ire, Whu I 111. every Wyandotte prohibitive writ issued against the man Ind ir ted by . the board of aldermen of Butte to prevent grand Jury cither has been arrcKtcd or surrendered himself to the sheriff. them from taking action against Mayer Mullins for malfeasance In office, JEFFRIES GAINS DISTINCTION. should not bo annuled. Ths grounds for ths retinal are that the supreme court cannot anticipate tho action of Clsveriy Stops a Runaway Team in tho district court, whether it will lie Central Park. dilatory and adverse as charged. New York. Jsn. 28. Champion was Tha matter brought into court heavyweight. James J. Jeffries, ha by Bernard Noon, who is tbe choice ot distinguished himself by a tho Butte council lor the offlrn of city ropeway team tn Ceairalsnipping . Park and attorney, hot whoso election lies never saving from probably Merlons injury ben cOhCrm-- d by tbe mayor. The ihe man and wife who were being 'far-rie- d members of the council have charged rapidly toward a narrow bridge Mayor Mullins with malfMsnnre. al- spanning a gorge through the drive. leging that hs accepted money illegally A broken from gamblers. Attorney Noon as- of a hit had horse between the Jaws .attached, with Its serts that Judge Harney Interfered mate,spirited to the sleigh. with each action by Issuing a prohibianimal! had run sum a distance tive writ and that now the hearing to andThe were approaching the bridge at a being delayed in ths district court. rapidly Increasing speed when Jeffries, approaching In a cab, beard the STEAMER ARRIVES SAFELY. . woman' screams. - Looking ahead he saw the runaways and sprang to the Vancouver, B. C. Jan. 28. Anxiety ground. He seized the near burse by ever ths safety of the steamer Zadeu the bend and was drarged along some twelve days overdue from Windham but managed with hi free distance, to been Juneau, Bay his relieved horses nostrils, the arrival of the vessel at Juneau by hand to Itgrip the Into choking quickly submission. The cause ot the delay was 'the In the The woman was slight, rraicti weather encountered. ly hurt, but Jefferies was uninjured. Jeffer-sonvill- - he-wi- -- . sb-iu- - - - - AT Cblno-Japanes- vanced. ANOTHER ANONYMOUS WRITER. ' THE 6PANISH EXPOSITION. Ths United Statss Receives Cordial Invitation to Participate. New York, Jan. 28. K. de Bouilla, the Spanish has announced that tho chamber of commerce and Industry of Cordova will hold on tbe 25ih day of May, 1804. In connection with tbe annual and traditional fair, the most ancient In Spain, railed Kerim de Mayo, an agri cultural industrial exposition to ex hildt agricultural products from Span Mi and foreign manufacturers. The consul further announced that I he chamber wished tu rail the atten tton of the manufacturers of agrlnil tural machinery In the United States and invite them to send the best Improvements in agricultural machinery to the Cordova Fair. consul-genera- l, ARRIVED FROM MANILA. San Francisco, Jan. 28. The United Stales freight transport Dlx arrived today from Manila. The veol will soon return to the islands carrying 650 horses and mule. The traneoort Sherman, largest of the troopships held In reserve. has been sent to the Tnlon Iron works to have her smokestack, lengthened order to give a better draft to the The Crook. Meade, Buford and Warren are nil in readiness to Mil within 48 hours time, hnt no orders have yet hern received from Washington regarding their destination. SURVEY BOUNDARY LINES. Washington. Jan. 28. The interior department has arranged for a complete survey pf the boundary line tween Iitehnnnd Montana, and Howard B. Carpenter of CaUfornl has been npnnlnted Ifllted- - Ffetes surveyor to condrrt the work. The snrvey. ft is expected, will take about two years. Under tbe contract the government will pay Carpenter at the rate of $100 for every mile of boundary iierman rnlly ettahliidipd. Threatens to Wreck Trains Unless Company Gives Him $10,000. Fresno. Jau. 27. For the last week Fresno has been flooded with Pinkerton and railroad detectives, who are looking for an anonymous letter writthe er. who declared that unless Southern Pacific paid him $10,000, he would wreck every train from Stock-to- n to Los Angeles. Two letters addressed to the "Manager of tne Southern Pacific company" were mailed In this city, containing the above threat. The time In whNfi the wreck would occur was placed at from the 14th to the 20th inst, and later continued to the 27th (tonight.) The railroad company bas its track patrolled with Stockton and armed men between Tehacliapt. ATTORNEY WITHDRAWN. Chicago. Jan. 28. The trial of Jas. Gordon Tilbury, former coachman for Mrs. Hollis M. Thurston, n prominent society woman, was today interrupted by the withdrawal from the case of attorney. M. E. Clare. AtTilbury torney Clare stated in court that he had been misled Into the belief that Tilbury had received certain letters fw.u Mr. Thurston, of an incriminatOwing to Tilbury's ing character. Inability to produce these letters he had decided to withdraw from the case. AN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT. An American Woman Loses Her Life in France. New York, Jan. 28. The Identity of the American woman killed last night in an automobile accident near La Kannule. France, has been learned. She was Mrs. J. H. Rariihone, a wealthy widow of Baltimore. Md.. and sister of the wife of Prof. Otto G. Ramsey. Yale medical school. She was 40 years old. Mrs. Ralhbone had been staying at Cannes for three months, having been abroad since the desiti of her buslisnd. n year age. PRICES GETTING BUSINESS -- .-- Ogdens Greatest Bargain Store FOR THE KITCHEN At 5c At 1 0c At Stool Cake Turner. Good Whisk Broom. 1 5c At 25c Cut Steel Hatchet Can Opener. Coal Shovel. Laundry Brush. Bread knife. Shears. Fr. Towel Rings. Metal Steak Pounder. Soldering Set Tack Hammer. Carpet Beater. Dust Brushes. Set 3 Kitchen Knives. 2 Spools Wire. 3 foot Large Spring Tape. Pair Bhelf Brackets. Handled Tea Strainer. Bot Good Meat SsW. Bowl Strainer. Sink Strainer. Crockery Cement. Butcher Knifes Other Specials This Week FOLDING CLOTHES DRYING RACKS Regularly sold by agents at $1.50. OUR CUT PRICE, 50. CENTS. P CLOTHES On account of being slightly BASKETS soiled, we have reduced prices on 2 sizes from 60c and 75c to 35 CENTS, THIS WEEK IRICHA 2419 Washington Ave. The Crockery People |