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Show THE MOUSING EXAMINER, UTAH, OGDEN, Examiner Tel p hen Numbers: In the day time call up 2J4X r call at No. 40T 24th atreet At , Bight, after T p. m, call up No. SATURDAY MORNING, T MARCH 19, 1901, OF THE (Continued from Page IS Building. L ROBBED COCAINE HABIT situation waa. They found tho ring and find out ju to 810 a bale lower thw doling. Cali up Excelsior Maiket, 171K, fur dressed prime cuts, eastern and home meat. family milch cow. Jackson avenue. For sale, a Call at 3311 Wanted Policeman to Search He is Returned Against Protest Chinaman Assaulted by Thre of Teachers. Men Last Night. for His Partner, C A. Scott Released from the Employ Two New Teachers Insane Hospital. to Fill Vacancies, Itobt B. Lewis has hardwood charcoal for flat irons. Phone 149. Andrew Matson Had 8170 Whan Landed in Salt Lake Now Ha Haa 45 Cents, Ha Eli Blakely Reinstated ae Janitor of Central School by the Board cf He Was Knocked Down With Stones and 831.50 Taken From His Pocket. Educatioiw Was Sant Thar January 8, Poor and Allow Bills to tha Amount of 8700 Reinatata Suspended Janl-to- rt Emaciated, Now Weighs Dont Skeen Co., 353 Co.. 34'h St. Early Seed Potatoo. St. S53 24th Buy an incubator and make try business pay. Skeen 4fc the poulCo., 353 S4tb St. Grand millinery opening at lira. M. Smiths, one door south of opera house entrance, Saturday, March 19. Grand diaplay of patterns, hats. Music afternoon and evening by the best talent in the city. Mrs. M. E. Smith. E. Lost A red collie dog, answers to name of Duke; white fret, white neck and a white streak down the nose. Finder return to Tliomaa Keogh and receive fa reward. George Hanson is confined to his home and ia threatened with appendi- citis. On St. Patricks day a boy waa born to the wife of R. Header, DMTH OF 010 RESIDENT Mrs, Mary Ann Spiers Died at Plain City, at the Age of S4 t Years. . John Bewail of Evanston, Wyo., la back from Ban Francisco. While on Yesterday at Plain City occurred the the roast he suffered an attack of death of Mra. Mary Ann 8 pier a, widow smallpox. of the late John Spiers. She waa In her 84th year and had lived In Utah For sale, a cash register, at a bar- over fifty years. She waa a native of gain. Call at the Central hotel. (. England. She and her husband came to Weber Warren Corey Is back from in the year 1851 with one of Hia company baa completed Ita county hand cart companies. Her husband contract on the Ban Pedro railroad, the waa anon and within the last two days twenty of Plain appointed to lay out the town City, and they lived there tha two carloads of horses, scrapers, plows, rest of their Ufa A son, John Spiers, have reached this etc, point now resides In Ogden. The funeral will be held at the Plain William Bnrt of Burt Bros, returned City meeting house on Sunday at 3 from the east yesterday after purchas- o'clock anil interment In the Plain City ing goods for hia dry goods store. Ha cemetery. reports much activity In manufacturing. hut saya Wall street has felt the depression in stocks. He noted the NEW B00KSE0R LIBRARY fact that the west Is now the financial strength of the nation, the big Instl tiitlnns looking to this section of the Tha first consignment of new books "Yount ry for for the Carnegie free library, pursustaining orders. chased with the proceeds from the sale Mrs. M. Sholl has given birth to a of Onptny print by the 8. O. Q. B. club, boy. Tb youngster arrived haa arrived; n Bt. Patricks day and the father The club also purchased two Holy says be will be added to De Lamar mining Grail'' prints for the children's room ataff. and there yet remains In the treasury $15 from tlio sale of Tha Jamea Pingres Is bark from hit Mor- authors and titles of pictures. the new books gan bank. follow: JUVENILE. There will ba no Sunday school in Alcott Eight Cousin. Jack and Jill, tha Second ward tomorrow. The et Jo's Boya Little Men. Little Women. la to allow the teachers to attend Old Fashioned Girl, Under the Lilacs; fha servleee In the Tabernacle, which Baker Boys Book of Invention; will ba held In tha morning, afternoon Baldwin Horse Fair. Rasa Nature and evening. Hi oris for Young Readers; Brown Alice and Tom; Cooke Nature Myths; A missionary reunion of elders an.l Cooper Deers layer, last of the MoMints from tha Leads and Orimaley hicans, Pathfinder. Pioneer. Prairie; conferences will he held In Balt lake Douglas Little Girl In Old New York; Monday evening. April 4. Ail who ran Dunran Story of 8onny Sahib; Fanattend please notify F. G. Clark, rare ner Legends of the Red Man's ForBoyd Furniture Co., not later than est; Field With Trumpet and Drum; March 38. Frost Falrlea and Folk of Ireland. Knights of tha Round Table; Gomme Zarrella. the wire king, who is per- Queen's Story Book; Harris Story of forming at the Lyceum theater this Aaron: Hawthorne-AVond- er Book, ilweek, will give a performance on the lustrated by Walter Crane; Holbrook atreet In front of that theater this Hiawatha Primer, Round the World In afternoon at 8 oclock. He will ride Myth and Song; Lang Green Fairy a single wheel upon a wire Suspended Rook; Lanier Boy's King Arthur; from tha top of a telegraph pole to the Martineau Crofton Boys; M. K. ground. Btory of Little Jana and hie; Mortey Seed Babies; Pouleon Finger Plays; William Binford leaves for Salt Lake Putnam Ch ildreni Ufa of Lincoln; 'e City today In make arrangement! for Richards Queen HlldegarJ. Home. Hildegarde'e In Holidays. to he played the haw hall game that rltv between the Chicago Nationals and Hlldegarde'e Neighbors. Hlldegarde'a Harvest; Rchwatka Children of the a Salt Lake team . Cold; Stoddard Battle of New York; Jolly Good Times at School; J. Rhodes and E. Cnpncr of Garland Smith Sailor Roya of fit; Boloy were In this city yesterday on business. Finn. Tom Sawyer. Cal-lonti- ' oh-fe- Htlde-garde- Twain-Huckle- ART. and 1 o'clock of Charley Wong wns assaulted and nibbed of 831.5U. He waa on Washington avenue, up by the mill, just thla side of the bridge, when three men assaulted tion of hL conduct. The teachers at him with stones and pounded him up that school complained that Mr. Blakeconsiderable. They knocked him down ly would Insist upon having the rooms and took hia money. He cried out for vacated Immediately at the close of help and was heard by a mad who school so he could do the sweeping, works In the power house and lives and If they did not retire he would benear there. He came running up and come abusive to them. About two weeks ago the pupils In grabbed one of the men by the coat, me of the rooms had a tea party and hut the fellow broke away and the three escaped . remained later than uual. Mr. BlakeThe Chinaman was bruised and ly thought be was entitled to the room so he entered and told them to clear pounded up pretty hadly and the blood out. The teacher refused to go and on his face made him look somewhat furthermore told Mr. Blakely to step dilapidated. The police were notified outside of her room. Words followed and an Investigation made, hut the roband finally. It la alleged, Mr. Blakely bers have not yet been captured. Three raised the sweeping brush he held In young fellows by the names of Jones, hls hand as though he wa going to Briggs and Williams ere susiiected. An strike the teacher. At another lime, hour before the robbery occurred these when the room was not vacated upon fellows were started home by the ofhls request, Mr. Blakely locked the ficers, one of them being drunk, quite and door of that room and the teacher hut no arrests had been made up to remaining pupils were compelled to the time of going to prru. climb out of the window. There were other chargee against tha Janitor. The tearhera then took the matter up with Superintendent Allison mnd AT that Mr. Blakely be removed or they would resign their position. Mr. Blakely waa suspended and the next Friday night appeared before the hoard The and gave hls aide of the atory. HOUSE matter waa laid over for further investigation and the teachers were asked to allow Mr. Hlekely to return, but some of them, at least, absolutely refused to consent thereto; Nevertheless he wm put hark to work and yesLarge Audience Saw a Most terday the ltoard officially reinstated The board of education at the Last night between meet- a Chinaman ing yesierday afternoon, reinstated Ell Blakely in bis position as janitor of the Central school. It will be remembered that about two weeks ago he was suspended pending an investiga- berry this city hss re- turned from an extended trip through California. J. 3. Rriler, who hss been spending several weeks at the Hot. Soring. Ark., has returned to Ogden entirely recovered from his attack of rheumatism. He also rejiorts tbst Dirk Taylor, the former mall carrier of thU city, who Is now at. Hot Springs, is doing nicely and will soon he well enough to come bai k to Ogden. Txhmsel Murphy, win of John Murphy. . died yesterday st the family reel- dem-e2701 Wall avenue.. Traveling Pseseriger Agent Alexander Galloway of the Union Pacific Is In the rity. J. H. Turner, a popular traveling man. representing a St Louis firm, ts in tha city. Attorney W. H. Hatteroth of Sat T.Ve was In the city yesierday on business for the Union Pacific. over the reThe funeral mains of James T. Clayton were conducted yesterday at the Episcopal church by the Rev. Alfred Brown. wi-rlc- When Mr. Ulakrly returned during the week there waa an incipient riot among the teacher, but they were unThe reinstateable to do anything. ment of the Janitor would appear to be a vindication of hie actions and there la a good deal of talk among the patrons of the school why the board should take such action against the wishes of the teacher. The lady teacher are alarmed and fear another outbreak at almost any time. CENTRAL : SMI NOTES Principal R. N. Ames Retired Yester-daWill Go t Pacific Coast far His Health. The sixth grade at the Central la in charge of Mias Anna Hanson, who haa forty-eigaa bright boys and glrle ae ran be found anywhere. Miss lIanon Is highly esteemed by ell her pupils. Her work le moat thorough and seventh grade teachers art glad to receive her pupil. Mine Williams haa the Central fourth grads and although this Is her first year she conducts her recitations with much aktll and her room la very orderly. Her boys and girls are such willing worker that murh more than average work' Is being done. Mrs. Ijpver, formerly Miss Cora Wilson. and for some yean teacher of the beginners at the Central, was a welcome visitor at the Central yesterday. Visitors at the Central at once observe the excellent school spirit shown by all throughout the entire building. There is perfect harmony and nnity of purpose between Principal Amee and all the teachers and the puplla. partaking of thla spirit go happily to their tasks. Mr. Ames ret re from the work today, having resigned on account of 111 health, and will soon start on a trip to the Pacific coast. Mr. Ames has been for some yean a principal In the Ogden echoola and haa always been strong tn maintaining the excellent standard of our school. The beet wishes of hundred of boys and girl go with him to future endeavors. Mr. Amee successor Is a Mr. Harold of Iny ht ya diana. DELEGATESABR1VINC . Pay Saints have begun to arrive and by tomorrow the city will he full of In visitors. Arrangements have been A contest of unusual interest Ulaha sporting world was announced made for their entertainment and a In Salt Lake last night by Manager good programme has been provided. Admission to the sessions will be by Kelly of the Shnmruck --Athletic rluo. Nelticket ao aa not to overcrowd the tabSpider Welch and Battling" go for ernacle, where the principal meetings son will meet in s twenty-roun- d a purse of 8300 at the Salt Palace the- are to be hold. Four principal papers will he read and discussions on many ater April 5. Both have hern wired transportation input1 of Interest to Sunday school not reach Salt lake to and are expected workers. later than Tuesday night. whirlWth sre Nelson and Welch PLAIN CITY NEWS. wind fighters with splendl.1 records and should put up the best contest seen in Plain City. Utah. March IK A conUtah for many months. ference of the religion cia-sof Tlain City wa held at this pls-- on Sunday. Captain Brown and Detective render Msn-13. wa the first confrreme It have liern subpoenaed to appear as of the kind to convene here, hut one wPnesxeH lictorr the state hoard of session only ws held. two The different class exsreise pardons today tn the eases of the were Englishmen. Robert. Lister and Wil well rendered snd demonstrated the will remembered be ham Watson. It importance of this organisation as a that their influential English friends factor tn the training of the youth of and relatives have hern making a big Zion In the principle of the gospel. effort to have these young men par- Elders David Lenglotee end William doned'. alleging that they have not had Parker of the stake hoard were in ata fair trial, aiid that their attorney did tendance ami both spoke encouragingnot do (hem Just ire. The men wrote ly to parents, teachers and pupils. The superinteudenry of the Plain hark to England a lot of trash about City Sunday school have almost comIn manner which the they were convicted and how badly they pleted the work of organising Parent's classes throughout the settlement. were mistreated. lhee. when completed. Iietng expected to prove very beneficial In making the MOWATT AND CORBETT TO FIGHT Sunday sc hool work thorough. The Pasteur Dairy has been obliged 1 Mflwanl.ee, Hl.. March Tommy lo submit tn its fate snd discontinue Mowatt of Chicago has liern matched its business here. The stock owner w ith Young rorhrtt for a six round are sending their milk lo the Sintcr-vill- u bout in Chicago ou April 1. creamery. Judge Ogden lilies was an Oglen itor yesterday. vis- A wild' at which was trap) ml In Ogden canyon a few days ago I now on exhibition tn the window of the Utah Light and Power Co. 'a office. 0 es high-hande- d Talented Actress. him. PRIZE FIGHT IN SALT LAKE. Mrs. Ed Kirk of 12 naui-.- OPERA of Balt lake City Hartmann History of American Is visiting with the Hurst family In Art; Tyller Modern Painter and this city. Their Paintings. Large Attendance Expeeted at the ROOKS ON JAPAN AND RUSSIA. Sunday School ConvenMrs. F. 3. Reiser of this elty will Clement Handbook of Modern Jation. leave next week for a trip through pan: Hrarn Glimpses of I nfamllier to AU the district conven. The while Norman delegatee an.l California there will poln Japan ttwo volumes); tlon of the 8unday school workers of Miss Minnie Kelsel and then visit Fred the Russians. the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Kefscl. Jr. Mrs. M. F. Breeden the by . fISKE ed nine-poun- d shot. The Co., which they urge shuuM 190 Pound The for appearance of waa realised at the Grand opera house last evening, and to say It fully met the highest expectations of the public is to put it mildly, for of all the dramatic presentations of the purely Intellectual drama ever seen In this, city, Airs. Fluke as Mary of Magdaia was supreme. The story la of the lime of Christ, and during the last period of Hia presence in .Jerusalem, culminating with the crucifixion on Calvary. Although the N a arena never la seen, hia presence in the adjoining room garden la constantly felt, and, like a pleasant perfume, Hia' spirit pervades the entire play and gives an interest It is Impossible to describe. Mrs. Flake's realisation of the Magdalene is magnificent in Ita intensity and beautiful in Its ideality. Long since wa she accepted hy the foremost critics of this country as the greatest of all American actresses, and her appearance here only proves to all who witnessed her performance last even ing that this verdict la correct. The character off Judas la. one of re markable strength, and aa portrayed by Hobart Bos worth made a powerful Imivesslon and threw a new light upon the betrayer of the Man of Callilee. Mr. Gillmore aa the Roman, Flavlu. was manly and full of dramatic fire, while Mr. Flgman aa Cataphua, the high priest, gave a strong interprets' lion of the crafty Hebrew of the Bible. From a scenic standpoint the piece la grandly equipped, the alxe of the stage aiding In giving It fitting setting. In costume It is given-thattention of historical correctness and lavish dls play. The scenes that concern the mobs were wonderfully realistic, showing the most perfect handling ever seen on the local stage. The storm In the last act haa never been excelled, If approached, tn terrific grandeur. Taken altogether, the production was worthy the magnificent attendance that filled the auditorium in every pari. That such an arllst as Mrs. Fiskc should he excluded from some cities and theaters by a syndicate that endeavors to runtro! the t healers of America fa an insult to the American public. It la to he hoped that Ogden may not be obliged to wait, another long time before this gifted artist appears again In this city. The next attraction at the opera house Is "Down by the 8ea,' on Tucs-da-y evening. Seats go on sale Monday morning. long-looke- d Mrs. Flake In Ogden e CAR COMPANY'S STRIKE IS OFF. March 18. The strike of of the American Car company was declared off today pending negotiations which probably will Chicago. the employes lead to a settlement. REED. The following Reed: E. E. Coe. I'!. oe registered at the J. A. Bush, Salt Lake; F. r Griffith. New York: D. Kent. Sail Uke: K. Giilinorr. New Anrk; II Hi worth and wife. New C. A. Scott return! yesterday afternoon from Provo; where he had been confined in the state insane asylum. He was discharged aa permanently cured. It will be remembered that Scatt waa sent from here early In Janugsg, having been adjudged insane by the county commission. The cause of Scott's downfall waa opium, cocaine, whisky and cigarettes. He waa a well known character about the saloons and gambling houses, but became ao addicted to these habile that he was a mental and physical w reck. Although a large man, he became ao poor and thin that he weighed hardly a hundred pounds. Ho waa often in police court for correction. On January 8 he was sent to the Insane hospital for treatment. Scott la now looking strong and healthy and weighs 190 pounds. Ha ia In the beat of health and says he la entirely cured of the opium habit and that he haa no desire for the drug whatever. When asked If he waa given any kind of a cure he stated no, but tha physicians took all thoe drugs away from him, put him on plain diet and built up his system. -- OFFICERS ELECTED. r The following officers have hem elected hy the Veteran Firemen's association: J. R. Paine, president; W. H. Wright first vice president; R. B. Paine, second vies president; J. K. Wright eecretary: Hiram Goodale, treasurer; John Ford, property man. Tha association is arranging for a big banquet and ball In the near future. SUITS FOR DAMAGES. Southern Pacific Sued on Account ef Accommodation Fumlchcd Passengers. Three damage suits were filed In the court yesterday afternoon district against the Southern Pacific Railway company to recover a total of 15,997. The plaintiff in the action are Agnea W. Fitzgerald, J. A. Cnllum and T. M. Mathla. It la alleged that on April 17. 1908, plaintiffs were passengers on defendant rare from Reno, Nev., to Ogss den. They were riding on tickets, but they rlalm that they were coach, which was put in a aecond-rlaa- a not properly heated and was very dirty and contained no drinking water. The car alno contained a number of Intoxicated aecond-claa- e passengers, who, by their vile language, added to the discomfort of the plaintiffs. By rear son of all euch acta mentioned on the part of defendant plaintiffs claim they have been damaged In the sum of 81.999 first-cla- each. John Btealy. the civil engineer who was sentenced to thirty days on the rock pile, positively declined to work and was put In the dungeon on bread and water. He stated that he would go to the penitentiary first, but last night he rhanged hls mind and told the officers he would go to work In the morning. TWO WOMEN IN TROUBLE. One White and Ona Black, but Beth Had Imbibed Tee Freely. Officer Vance had a little exercise last night when he tried to take a drunk negro wench to the elation. Aa he was passing along Grant avenue he aw thla weneh lying In the ditch, almost covered .with mud and alueh. She wee unable to get up and ae he apOh. Lord, proached he heard her say: here cornea a policeman and he la gwlne to pfnrh me and I can't get up. The officer helped her up and started down the street with her, but aha could not walk auch crooked sidewalk aa there are here in Ogden, especially after one has been In a grog shop. So he called a cab and finally landed her In a cell. Later she sobered up some and her friends put up 85 for her appearance and she waa taken home. Not more then an hour later, as the same officer was mking hit round, ha herd a woman cry out and ruahlng back in the alleyway from whence the cries came he found two men trying to get a white woman out of a wine room Rhe is a ao aa to take her home. stranger In the city, but one of the men is reporting for an alleged local evenla paper. A . The board of education met yesterday afternoon instead of in the evening so that they might go to the play at the Grand opera house, The regular routine business waa taken np and bills wire allowed to the amount of about 8700. About 8000 of thla waa for curbing. and guttering, at the high echoed premises. The superintendent's monthly report waa received. It showed an average of 8,860 puplla belonging. The finance committee reported that the loan with the city had been negotiated and the money, 810.800, had been pa'd in at the Commercial National bank on the note owing there. A Mr. Harold of Indiana waa employed to succeed Mr. Ames, resigned, at the Central achooL Mr. Harold has a good education, several years experience and comes with excellent recommendations. Mrs. Hattie Wade was employed to take Mr. Smith's place at Fie Points, he having resigned to take up work at the Industrial school. Mrs. Coolldge was employed to take the pluee left vacant by Mrs. Wade at Mount Fort school. Eli Blakely was reinstated aa Janitor of tho Central school. - REQUISITION Mra. Karen Caraten-aowill be held Sunday at 3 p. m. at the family residence, 2669 Monroe avenue. The remains may be viewed from W to 1 o'clock on the day of the' fun neral. NEGROES ME Mai-um- HMMINEJS l. s SINK (Continued from Page 1.) Thera la no doubt that all the members of the crew died in the steel tube. It la thought that the Berwick Castle, in striking, upset the trim of the Unt and spilled the gasoline in the tank,' rendering her helpless. The crew was t battened down and must hare death from suffocation In the alwcm-of air and owing to the fumes. m-- BELEAGUERED PORT ART!! (Continued from Page 1.) Governor Wells yesterday honored the requisition of the governor of Illinois for the return lo that state of Jojrn Karounjons, who ia wanted at Chicago tar tha crime of murder committed August 5, 1903. Detective Charles K. Herts of Chicago will take the prisoner back to aranJ trial for hl.i rrtme. Tha man waa captured la Ogden several days ago. PROGRESSING (Continued from Page 1.) to encourage theso friendly and well disposed ones to stand by and support u. The negro will gain more through many cooperation with the white man than through needless opposition to him. In saying this, (. do not mean that we should submit tamely to wrung and injustice, for no one respects a strong, honest character more than the southern white man. At the present time the race needs every white friend that it can command, whether ho resides at the north or at the south. On the question of the ballot, I say. what 1 have said many times in the Aa to my position, I do not south. favor the negroes giving up anything that is fundamental and which la guaranteed by the constitution of the United States. It la not beat for him to relinquish any rights; nor would hia doing ao be the beat for the southern white man. Every law placed In the constitution of the United States was placed there to encourage and stimulate the highest citizenship. If the negro It not stimulated and encouraged hy Just national and state laws to become the highest type of citizen, the result will be worse for the southern white man than for the negro. Unless the negroes are encouraged by Just election laws to beoome taxpayers and Intelligent producers, the white pe$ pie will have an eternal millstone about their neck. Mr. Washington today addressed a meeting at the residence of Representative H. K. Porter of Tennessee, in the Interest of the southern industrial dames, conducted In Norfolk, Va., by Mias Elizabeth C. Hobsons. The speakers beside Mr. Washington Included Representative Porter. The guests, numbering over 100, included Mrs. Ethan Allen Hitchcock, wife pf the secretary of the Interior; Madame Juseerand, wife of the French ambassador ; Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew, Mr. Garret A. Hobart, Mrs. Russell Alger and others. ing the height of tho cannonading one woman with dressing for wounded wandered the streets, ready to afford aid to Ihe wounded. branch of the Rusao-('hindoing business and many wire of officers and auldlere are returning aa Bisters of Merry. The land detent ia being strengthened every day and the troops are eager to fight. The gaiety and good spirits of the troop L surprising. During the engagement between the Russian and the Japanese torpedo host destroyer the boats came into rlos quarters, being wllhln a few fathom length of each other. A torpedotorefrom off tho Russian destroyer Vlasttnl the stern of one of the enemys destroyers, her captain standing on the bride as she rank amid wild cries. The Japanese squadron la now reported to consist of the battlertilp a. RhiklNhitna, Hatense, Yadiima. Aahal and Fuji. Port Arthur ia exceedingly gloomy Pickets at night all lights being out. adl pedw patrol ihe streets; stopping A bank la Mik-as- trian.' Three 1 Chinese bandits a few day a house In the attacked ago town. Tho master of the house killed two of the bandits and a third was killed by officer. . Tha understanding at Port Arthur is that the Japanese are propo-tn- griver.to effect a landing west of the Liao CARNEGIE BAILS FOR SCOTLAND. New York. March 18. Andrew Catomorrow rnegie will aall tor Europe ou the steamer St Paul. He will prod Ski-b- o. six mouths at bis Scottish castle. -- . FACTORY. GALLACHERS TRUNK 822 25th Street Manufacturers of Trunks and Bag. reasoLeather Goods. Repairing atCall snd nable prices, oa short notice. see us and we can save you 25 per cent DAVID I. GALLACHER. ...MEAT... Is Ihe Staff of Life and Energy The ARMOR MEAT .MARKET (Under New Management) Can aupply your every want In the meat line. Try u and you will come again. Try tome of our EASTERN MEATS. Great NEW SPRING SILKS SACRIFICED. ' Several hundred yards of new staple Silks so advantageously secured that every woman with a Silk want is concerned in the selling. It is an unexampled Silk offering. Of many of these lots, quantities are large, but some are limited and early selecting is advised. G. Aork: liam W.i'-w-K. R. Mark. N.-- New York; Wil York: G. A. Johnson. New York: Max Fitzman, New York: E. F. Chicago; W. C. Jones. 8s It tjkf Mra. H. F. Joplin. Mr. .d Mr. J. V. Rohm. Salt Butte: Mr. KVk. New York; Mr. Steven. New York; George B. Mai re. Philadelphia: I,, j Filler. New York: . C. Howard. Watertown. N. Y.; Dave Houston, Han Francisco; H. B. I'enivr w. 8. Woodruff. Salt . D. A. Ogden: S. 8. Sher 45c Corded Wash Silk 25c Cm-wa- Hrrt.-un.-- wood. OOgJen: S. S. Sherwood. Lib- erty, Utah: F. J Kennedy. Milwaukee: G. Uiskoti. Milwaukee; T. Chase, Chicago; a. w. M right, Ogden: J. A. Mi Kinsley. Op1. i.. j. Rhode. Garland: E. Uspr-er-. Gainud: C. C. Melsner. N agars Fall: t; S. GleaHon. New , York; J. Promontory. $1.75 Taffeta. Black. 36 in $1.35 1.00 Peaude SoieSilk, black, 23 in.. .69 Is 6i 1.25 44 .99 23 44 44 44 f 1.50 36 44 1.10 . after!' fol lapse arrived business In the Mnili amt Liverpool markets C. W. Harare, president of t caahlre Cotton Spinners said that (he suspension was an en,n uality, but that it was not even dreamed of the previo day in Man cheater. No doubt, he uid. ,t uum have the effect of great! relict i lh(, market, but great caufon iuum stin be employed. It was Mi. lief that it would he some time b, ton confidence wa again rentoreu. but owing to the great curtailment of prol duetion during the last year, the uuu Lets of the world must be almost, bare of goods. HONORED. The funeral of l further warning tn foeter th. RPZ..f of cotton Jn the British empire fh. n.ew Andrew Matson rams ont of a aaloon last evening and Inquired tor a policeman. Ha waa In a great hurry to get one. saying that he wanted to find hia partner. He claimed that thla partner, or "Juba," a, be called him. had gone to bed. but he didnt know where; that they were going to bed together, but he had been thrown out. When asked where be had come from he Bald he had barn working on the Clark roal down near Callentea and had gone to Balt Lake with $170. Now he had 45 rents with him. A grafter came along and recognised him as one of the parties he had been talking to In a saloon. The grafter tried to get him to go along with him, but Andrew waa too wise, he did not know him. "O. yea, the grafter said, I met you in Salt Lake in Erickson's saloon. But Mataen had never heard of such a saloon, though be claimed to he a Swede. Ilia money waa almost gone, so It did not matter much if ha did flail Into the hands of some smooth guy. However, he refused to be led away, hut went on his search for a policeman to bunt up hia partner that be bad J. W. Bitter, wife and sister have lost. gone to Wylhevllle, Va., to visit for a short time at their oh haute. Jurday, pera editorially expres saTiVi! and with the suspension of Dtnl.-- l J gaci Now plant 8WEET PEAS. Buy feed Co., 353 34ih Bt. In hulk of Skeen Onion sets are going fast. put oil buyirg too long. Skeen Ui? When it wae found that no 1,.., by ,hf Allure , showed a wonderful recovery close the. tone was steady nVfry1 of29 18 Mniq, vhf! July had recovered point,. London, March 19. good 1 ) $1.75 Peau de Sole Silk, black, 36 in. $1.35 44 1.75 " 2.25 36 45 .60 Taffeta, Black 23 in 44 44 80 1.00 22 44 |