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Show THE MORNING EXAMINER, Company or some ether reliable firm will continue the same line of goods. Telephone Number time call P M d ,?. re,U. ftJr s and farmers can always get repairs of us In Ogden fur any goods they have 24th treat At B, OU SI Nt 407 T P. tIdtB or may buy. We wish the hearty support of old ustomers and welcome-a- ll new ones, and we guarantee prices to lie la-lo- all competitors. Yours resiiertfully. UTAH IMPLEMENT CO. uas w rent or EliREF Belt by tt'ndnU. Idaho, ia 0. f. Bacon of Boise, town. visit-i- n have the ability and the material Brown Drug il your preecriptlona. . ((ipany. Moreland of' Sacramento cm Uuod Friday and be in Ogden the rite of confirmation at of the Good Shepherd. J jjureh PLACED y, BONDS Hearing Has Been Fixed for Wednesday, April 6th, In the munieipal court yesterday afternoon Jack Furey charged with was arraigned, and bis bonds fixed at $1.t, uu. His hearing is set for Wednesday. April 6th. at 2 p. in. Furey is the man brought bark from San Francisco by Chief Browning anti Sheriff Bailey. lie is one of tbe leaders of the gang which robbed the Zaug rolv-ber- at the saloon. C Pancake, machinist tomor-tMthera Pacific shops, leaven FerrCSEAT accept a position at Glenn t HER o RAILROAD CHANGES W you can trade directly "Off the on official Western Union quoChitations direct from New York and a peculation on Books Exchanges. cago Cnn Beat bank references. free. Inga Commission company, Ogden building. branch, rooms Board, 219-22- 0 Since his return from Minneapolis, p 0. Lamureaux has been actively en-i- n completing arrangements for of the Ogden smelter and states that his efforts have been quite me building successful. One of the moat prominent ministers denomination will of the Methodist speak morning and evening next SunDr. gs! at their church in this city. y. Talbot was formerly paator of tho Oregon Isrgest church in Portland, but is now superintendent of missions, at Salt Lake City. located All Operating Offices May bs Exhibited in Ogdon. Ogden's importance as a railroad center is to bo- Increased by tbe changes which have been decided upon through the visit of Southern Pacific officials to Ogden and Salt Lake. It ia probable that in the near future there will be established in this city the operating point of tha divislona of the Harriman ayaiema centering here. On a date in the near future, probably April 1. great changes involving practically the whole of the Harriman syndicate, so far as the general operating scheme of tbe system is concerned, will go Into effect The following changes, it la stated, have been decided upon: President A. L. Mohler, of the Oregon Railway and Navigation company, now at Portland, will go to Omaha as of the Union Pacific. Assistant General Manager L. E. Calvin, of the Short Line, now at Salt Lake City, will go to Portland as of O. R. ft N. General Manager W. H. Bancroft of the Union Pacific and Short Line, will remain at Salt Lake, having charge of the enlarged Short Line system. The various systems comprising the Harriman lines will retain their present identity as regards the maintenance of roads, etc., but in the actual operation and traffic scheme great changes will be made. Thus the operation of trains on tbe Union and Southern Pacific roads from Reno, Nev., to Green River, Wyo., inwill cluding the new Lucln rut-of- f, come under the operating department of the Oregon Short Line. This plaiting of this great stretch of road under Mr. Bancroft's Jurisdiction, will, it is expected, result in a great saving of time and expense. In connection with this change. It Is stated that Senator W. A. Clark's road, the 8an Pedro, formerly a part of the Short Line, and now being extended to Southern California, will possibly, within two months, be included in the new Short Line system, and the work of extending the road to Daggett, Cal., be rushed with all possible dispatch. The Jurisdiction of the various trafn fic departments is to be altered In similar way. Traffic Manager T. M. Schumacher of the Oregon Short Line will have charge of all the territory between Green River, Wyoming and Reno, Nevada. Aa a result of these changes, others of n minor nature must necessarily follow. The promotion of Assistant General Manager Calvin would make necessary the selection of a general superintendent, n position now vacant. E. C. Manson, superintendent of the Idaho division, is generally believed to be in line for the place. Tbla will mean n shaking up nil over, and it will probably be yean before the adjustment to the new conditions is completed. nt The boys of the high school bare d a program of considerable mera minstrel show to presented Friday evening at the it in the shape of be high school. The program is in three parts, consisting of vocal and instrument si music ending with the ninet the unique farce ever presented in high school. One of the features will be a saxophone duet by two of tbe The whole has been arranged boys. with scrupulous care and promises to lw very good. Mrs. Emma J. Leaman and Christian Peterson were admitted as ettixena yesterday morning in the district court ' by Judge Rolapp. W. J. Beetle, state bank examiner an accountant, is in the city. In the district court yesterday before Judge Henry H. Rolapp, Michael Riley was arraigned upon the charge of housebreaking and petit larceny, tbe Information was read and he was to plead on Friday. T. R. O'Con-not- y was appointed by the court to defend him. qr-fin- ed BORN To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grr..a bhby girl Tuesday afternoon. Mother and babe doing well. Edward Gleason, the prisoner who rame sa near dying Monday, when arraigned in police court yesterday presented such a suitable spectacle that the court ordered him detained today and turned loose tomorrow, if In condition to leave. In the rase of Max Davidson vs. Edward A; Munsey, the attorney for tha defendant filed n notice in the district court yestebday, that on March 29, the defendant's attorney would move the court to dismiss the action upon three grounds; first the action of the district court was reversed by the supreme court Second, the plaintiff fail-e- d to procure the remittitur from the supreme court within thirty days after FOUTICALJlTDATIOIt the derision had been rendered. Third, the district court has no Jurisdiction in the matter. The case has been set for Yeung Republican! Think Some Offices trial on April 1. Hava Bean Vindicated Enough. The Standard says: e Twenty-fivcar loads of sheep and The cell for the state convention to seven cars of cattle from Idaho went elect delegatee to nominate the next west over the Southern Pacific for the president of tbe United Staten has San Francisco markets. The caused the political pot to boil. who have been doyoung Republicans M. Greene is visiting in Salt George ing the heavy work during campaign Lake City. days are pricking up their ears when Mr. O. B. Englehart and wife left office is mentioned. Occasionally one last evening for Butte to take up their of the boys inquires, "Aint It about residence. time to bave a new deal? There seema to be n general disposition of those in office to hang on." FARMERS USE NOTICE Yesterday, in defence of the "Ins," a gentlemen said: I think the boys era ns n vindicaIt Is reported by. our competitors, entitled to n in Ogden and vicinity, that the Ogden tion for past good service." was the prompt response. Implement Company (our Ogden Branch) ia going out of business. This "how often is this vindication business is to give notice tbnt such report is to be duplicated?" not TRUE. Charles Hollingsworth, who has been If the Ogden Implement one of the most efficient county clerks Company should ever go out of business at any time, the Utah Implement Weber county has ever bad, will not be a candidate for and David Matson when he heard it, said, "That Bounds good to me. But when John V. Bluth, who is a candidate to succeed Charles Hollingsworth, was told that Dave Matson would be hie only competitor, he replied, THAT sounds good to me. For district Judge. Henry H. Rolapp, who has held the office for two terms, thinks it bad policy to change the judge at every partisan election and points to the federal Judges who are appointed for life or during good beMade by the Best Clothhavior as n vindication of continuing a good judge in office, and he has, ing House in the United therefore, decided to stand for States . There are those who think, however, that two terms are enough for a Democratic Judge in office, and one of If you want n good fit them is Albert Howell, who has been elected If you want quality twice city judge who ia and of Ogden. If you want fair price willing to give up his place as city Call and ' Investigate the new Judge for Judge Rolspp's seat on the line of Men'a Clothing at district bench. Judge Howell thinks be is especially fitted for the higher office and ia therefore entitled to exchange hie city Job for n district Job Bagley, with double salary. Judge also twice elected to office, and occupy0 ing the berth of city attorney at And then we know you will buy per year, Is willing to allow the If the mayor to appoint bis successor 161-1- 63 ' him with good people will reward seat Rolspp's Judge Judge Howell thinks he ia the only RoRepublican who can defeat Judge so BLOCK PROM lapp. while Judge Bagley la not UNION DEPOT. confident on that point;yet he believes been Judge Rolapp will know there hascountare votes the when opposition NEVER UNDERSOLD ed if Bagley runs against him. It Isalso said that Judge Hulaaiskl cea- MENS (SPRING SUITS McCreadys $1.-20- At 25th Street, ONE-HAL- . F I j 00 HEX, ixi Joually sizes up Judge Rolapp iu the court house mid believes be boulil fill i he .cat end no vacant space on the chair, but oiiu-rsay that Judge Hulanlhki has his eye on the office of district attorney, which is now filit-- d by George Halverson, Governor through appointment by Wells when A. B. Hayes resigned the office to take a $l,5ou Job iu Washing- ton, D. C. But those who know that George Halverson says be bas only been in long enough to warm the simt and does not care to move for at least s four years. So there it is. and every one of the officials thinks the salary he receive is too low, jet not one of them is willing to step aside to give others a chance wbo think the salary is about right. Then, there is the county attorney-shigoing begging. Still those' wbo offices tall to laud in the foregoiug might accept the latter place as a salve to heal the fierce political wound of For state officers there has hern a weeding out of candidates so that out of a half dozen applicants only two re- main John D. Murpliy for attorney general, and Bob Moyes for state treasurer seem to remain Weber countys choice on tbe state ticket. Which of these two will win is a matter for the state convention to settle. If Salt Lake captures the attorney general then Weber county will get the treasurer, but as tbe southern part of the state claims tbe treasurershlp tbe chances are in favor of Murphy for attorney general, unless Major Breeden knocks him out by claiming to hail from both Salt Lake and Weber 'county. For Weber county delegate to the national convention there are but two candidates talked of now Judge L. IV. Shurtliff and Charles Hollingsworth and neither one cares to go if any other Republican wants the place: Judge Shurtliff, feeling that he could not accept any public office uAder any circumstances, thinks be would be honored by a dolcgateshlp election to the nallonsl convention; at the same time Shurtliff would not aeek the office; it will have to look him up. Charles Hollingsworth has business in Chicago at the same time the national Republican convention meets and Charley say he will be there anyhow and if no other person cares to represent Weber county at Teddys love feast he will be glad to take 11 in. There are those who say Murphy ought to have the national delegate-shi- p because he has always worked for the party and has always been turned down, and he would always turn up working harder for the party than ever. Thoy think if John D. Murphy cant get a Job with a salary attached he ought, at least, to get the empty honor to Teddy's convention as there is no danger of Murphy voting for Mark Hauua now. But some of Murphy's friends say that he is to get the best thing he ever thought of getting this fall by being placed on the atate ticket for attorney general. When Muron the subject phy is approached of cither the attorney generalship or national delegate be simply says, What's the use? The Republican party has no use for me excciit to help pull the load. I guess they know 1 like to pull It." Now, the foregoing briefly gives the present sltustiou. Whst the chance of time may do for any one named, for tune alone can predict. In the meantime Mayor Glasmann is waiting for both Judge Bagley and Judge Howell to resign their office as he has the appointing power In case of a vacancy. CALF TRQlDLE Calf Was Tied to Penes With Which Tripped Plaintiff. Rope A Jersey calf tied to a fence with a short piece of rope le the cause of a damage suit for $2,500 in the district court, tbe complaint of which was filed M. D. Lessen, by yesterday for Anna M. ger as attorney Nelson David M. against and Phoebe V. Smith. The complaint s lieges that the defendants who reside at No. 2435 Quincy avenue. In Ogden City, Utah, were owners, possessors and controllers of one Jersey calf. That on the 12th day of September, 1902, the said defendants negligently, carelessly and wrongfully tied or caused to be said calf to the fence tied, In of their front residence eat so that it might the grass long and upon the ditch on the outer edge of the sidewalk. That in so doipg the rope attached to said calf could bo and was drawn at right angles across the sidewalk, where pedestrians were in the custom of traveling on the sidewalk which is a public thoroughfare. It is further alleged that the plaintiff came along the street, and with all due care and attention on her part tripped on said rojie and she fell, causing her spine to be permanently Injured, all on account of the alleged negligence of tha defendants, causing her to be damaged In the sum of $2,400 and paying An affi$100 for medical attendance. davit of Impecunioslty is also filed with the complaint WILL STUDY IN EUROPE Miss Clara Tribe Will Spend Two Yeara in the French Capital. Miss Clara Tribe, the accomplished daughter of Mr. G. II. Tribe, left for Europe. She will first go In London, where she will visit a short time, and then she will go to Paris and take up a course in instrumental and vocal music. Most of her lime, however, will be devoted to the study of vocal music, as she is already well advanced in tbe other courses. She will be absent for two years. Miss Tiibf is well know;, and popular in Ogden and baa a large circle of Mends wbo will watch her future with the best wishes for her success. As an accomplished musician she has been best known lo her acquaintances Yesterday MARCII 21,1001. News From Wrights ' . ' i l ullai- x- a:,J n1 im liulcs all ilu women iis of ilaimv X.rhvt.sr w liit-enjoy tbai we are showing this week. We 1m-- i iliai UiU Is most marked showing that n Lac- - Cullur up- she key have ever Id, as to ihe well dressed woman :i.i- More of ill, 'Mi will b, worn iliau Scrvio-f,we- . It is faslii... (,!,.o in h.,w iiuiiv tbau one and each different from the other. 12 iiu-hRouud Lace l ,Wp, in civam aud ecru at $1.50 and Moincn inter, l i. - . $1.75. . Lace Collars, 1 ,i i. a riom varied assorinuiii. iu while, cream and ecru, a: $ ; "ii$::.;,u. $4.1111 and $r.on. Another beam:, i! Iiiu uiy 1I10 cullars made 01 lace and liber braid m ij.'.h, $4.00, $.y, u and $soo. In white and bln This Springs owing of tflorU I'nllaiy is more Ilian ordinary. Tbe slock is represei'Vii iu mirli a h.int ol deiigns that yon cau find no two of the same kind which make the buying much more sHiitifacUiry. They are in all 01,11, made with labs, bows and embroidered ends, while aomeare niiiiined with bun, 111s and Persian bauds. Made uf silk, linen and lawn Prices, 25c, 35c, 5dc. 0 7oc, $1.00. $1.25 aud 1 p defeat. TIIIISSPAV MoiiNIXO, UTAH, j ! j j - $1.50. the Tabernacle Tonight at should be crowded to hear Miss Berk-hoe- l, Mr. Weihe, Mr, Clawson and the Tabernacle cbolr in concert. A program of rare excellence has been prepared and the high standing of tbe artiste taking part should be sufficient to completely fill the Tabnever ernacle. Miss Berkhoel has been heard in Ogden, although her early years were spent In this city. That she is an artist of rare attainments Is shown by the press notices & Alexonder Hots. They do not ktrrtrh ut of shape or fade and the witching dorin't turn into aa unnightlv grren. When you wear a Ionglry, Low dc Alexander hat you ait protected by a guarantee. I he tame money that will get you a common hat will buy you a Longley, Low Ic Alexander, "Elk" brand. Long ley. Low Sc Alexander g tinea and cap are fair in pric. alao. but way up in goodnew. Walk in awuc of there daya and sc, . kWWMUWWMAS) PUTNAM CLOTHING HOUSE Very Special Offer of Black Dress Goods We .have 35u yards of that very popular cloth, Melrose, one of the best liked weaves lot the black dress or street skirt. One of those soft lustrous weaves which ever hold their new look. A cloth which is dust proof. The regular price, of this Melrose is 75c a yard. We offer this beautiful Melrose at 2345 Washington Avenue. F? 58c W. H. Wright those lite men" HAYS ; she has received at home and through the largest eastern citiw. Mr. Weihe is well known here, having played at a number of concrrtK, and there is nut a iiuitinn lint that he Is an artist with much temperament and technique. Mr. Clawson will da the piano work and, no doubt, will MirpriKe ihe public, for be bas been under .'he trading teachers of piano In Germany for a number of years. The Tabernacle choir under Mr. direction will contribute two rhorugos to the very excellent program. ter ! Marit-- d I THE SENATE Sons Co. & 111, ZSth over au argument on the Homier affair In a snow abed in the Sierra Nevada mountain, when- - members or that party were shut in by a snowslidu and most of them starved to death. lie told me he ale his mothers heart at that time." said Toohey. I did nol I asy that said Harp. said that a woman told me alie alo her mother's heart. I'm guilty of fighting, your honor.'' said Toohey. buLI couldnt hear him make cracks like that, so I htt him. "That's a foolish thing to get Into a fight over. said the Judge. You may go now and see if you cant keep the peace In tbe fultiro. COURT IN MUNICIPAL Wm. McCloud, arrested for bring drunk, was dlsrhargod. Joe Rowsn, booked on a charge of Judge Howell wa in (lie judicial obtaining money under false pretenses, chair yesterday after being unable made the matter right with Pat Bmlth. the complaining witness, and was disto attend to court matter for the two days on account of sicknews. A charged Ben Vau Burk, who maltreated and great number of rase wero disposed misused a newslMiy, named Carl Ford, uf with rapid-firdiapatrh. was given sixty days. John Doc, a drunk, forfeited five dolJitn Flynn, who raised a disturbance lars. In Electric alley by kicking In a door Wm. Thornton also forfeited five dolone .of the on charge of of was lars for houses, nndcr-loos- e turned loose upon the being drunk. this afternoon upon tha underDominic John Doe Ferguson and Mann, charged with vagrancy, did not ' standing ihat he repair tha broken appear for trial; the former forfeited door. Coun adjourned. dollar. five dollar and the latter-tewho wa a muted on a Joe Marti-llo- , PLAIN CUT NFWS ITEMS charge of carrying concealed weapons Plain City. March 21. Funeral serdid nut appear for trial and forfeited vices were held over the remains of $25. John Johnson and J. J. O Brlcn, ar- Grandma Spiers last Bundsy afterrested on a charge of vagrancy, were noon. They were held In the ward discharged by tbe court with the under- meeting house under the direction of to Bishop Uramwell, and were largely atstanding that they hie tbeniw-lvetended. other climes. The choir began the aervli-eA. Woods, John Black and Jame by singvagrancy. ing, "Resting Now From Cure and Grant were charged with Henry J. Garner then Invoked Woods and Grant admitted they had tabor. been In the tali of the law here on thn divine blessing, snJ Wanted on the same charge before. They were tbe Other Ride, was the second hymn President Middleton of the I have never sung. each given thirty days. been arrested before," said Black, and stake presidency. Peter C. Green, forIf you will give nie a chance. Judge, I merly associated with ths husband of deceased in the bishopric of Plain City; promise It will be tbe last lime." ' Wcsthcrsion, (Jiarb-and H'shup You may go upon that understandall of Plain City except the Bramwell, ing." firt-twere the speakers. Each went James G. 8mith and John Efwald, arrested on charge of fighting and dis- back to pioneer days and showed Mrs. Riders braving the difficulties that turbing the peace, were reprimand the first settlors of Utah, the tryand the discharged. Judge by ing isiverly, the long winter, the grassmade McCarhfm first his Angus on charge of being drunk. He hopper ears, the tabor thrift, bar steadfastness of purpose virtues that In ths was discharged. with similar traits James Mct'ue still showed the ef- end (being coupled fects of a bad Jag when he faced the of character on the jiart of her husIf you will let band) lifted her family up to a position judge yesterday. of considerable prominence and afflume go I will keep right on going, your ence. The benediction was pronounced MoCue. honor. said Peter by Father, I oil Yon may stay the Thou ThatFolkman, andwas0 Myconcluday, as id Dwellest, tlyi Jndge, recover from the effects of your ing hymn sung by tha choir. sptve end go tomorrow." were many and The floral Thornes Gsbittus. a young man beautiful, andofferings the Interment was made whtMe widowed mother lives at Rprlnc-villin the Plain City cpitcR. r. was arrested for being drunk. Deceased was 84 Jffr old at the Thia is the first time I've ever been time of her death, anil had lived In arrested, your honor. Utah ever since the latter 5ih. Rlie bad "I hop it will (each you a lesson. lieen ailing for some weeks past, but Sentence is suspended. to old age. her death was due J. A. Harp and E. Toohey, faced the Three members of primarily her family survive court on a charge of fighting and dis- her. two sons and a daughter, while turbing the peace. Their fistic encoun there are many grandchildren. lt e : Si. Near Tima Good Guaranteed, 41 II 1 1 I Union Depot. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL CO COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC ; STANLEYS. STEVENS, W. A. Seuddsn Fro prist oft, Thane Hl HIIHIIMWI 614x. MANAGER. 2279 Washington Am OGDEN'S FINEST CAFE THE FALSTAFF r Open Day and Night. Lcedom & Pattison. Props. o 4 2425 Wash. Ave First Class in Every Respect 44 444 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 TOLLER'S LA MODE FINE MILLINERY IN LEADERS 2411 We have REMOVED this week to Elegant Parlura Over Nya'a Store, Washington Avenue. MASSAGE SHAMPOOING. FACIAL TREATMENT, MANICURING, manta by Appointment Private Tree a THE a , VIRGINIA Cor. 24th and Adams Ave. transients and permanent hoarders splendid accommodation centrally located and excellent table board at rates of $1A0 to $SjOO daily. Afforde 1 3.1 fei: WHM .h gtih fiiiiT - - MRS. FERRIS, Proprietor. at. Phone 232K. lie-a- ct ' SWEEPING REDUCTIONS!!! IN WINTER MILLINERY MUST BE CLOSED OUT AT ONCE To Make Room for Spring Styles. Call Early for Bargains. . e, . . . Underwear Sale . . . . P MISS (SPURGEON THE OGDEN KNITTING 2274 Wash. Ave. AVENUE. 2410 WASHINGTON WINDOWS WATCH OUR Clearance Sale on Thie Week CLOTHING STEIN-BLOC- K Beginning Saturday, March 12, we will place on sale 250 suits of underwear. Thia underwear Is what we call seconds, as It is the good on which our new hands are taught to knit. For this reason we are dosing them out at what the tabor cost us to have them made. Tha Wa quality is of the highest, but the finish is not up to our standard. Coma have them in Saxony, Worsted. Wool, Cotton and Mercerised. early and get your pick. Be sure you come to tbe right place, as there are two factories In town. Our factory is between 22nd and 23rd streets, first door north of Consolidated Wagon and Machine company. MANHATTAN SHIRTS and All Kinds of OVERCOATS A. KUHN GL BRO., 2385 WASHINGTON AVENUE. WORKS Ogden. of Quality The Proof The pleasing taste the satisfying and healthful effects of the tender young leaves of CONCERT. It Will Furnish a Musical Feast For Thia City. Whether Banker or Mechanic you can figure on and long wear in e Longlev, Low Be sure and have ih show you thelack lace collars, made with siolc ends of Jet. The nroti lest of the season ' ulcus. They soil at $2.o0, $3.0,1. $4.00 and $'-- on. here. bERKHOEL ultra-styl- OC9C For Courteous Treatment Stop at The Dew-Dro- p Inn CLEARY 01 KINNEY. Props. ASK YOUR FRIENDS AS TO WHERE THEY HAVE BEEN WELL TREATED. S2ZZlQGZZ1' r Is what commends this high grade Japan Tea to those seeking the best. Full weight packages. Ask your grocer. F. J. KIES EL L CO.. Importers. |