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Show r the . hare a full line of Garden and Flower Seed iu pack-ageAbsolutely fresh, as we nerer carried seeds Ufore. of llakes, Also a full line of Garden Tools, consisting Garden 1Iom, Children's Iloes, Spades, Digging Forks, UTAHN A theatre Changta Every Saturday Mat Inaa. EVENINGS Two Parformanca 7:S0 and 9:15. Mrs. Gilbert Boreman of Kly, Xev.. vUlted with rrlatlves iu this while eu urate to U i Angeles. city telegram ha been leceived from J. H. l.yoni of Hurllugiou, Vt., that from photographs aunt of Grant Lyons, the toung man was not Identified as the son of (lhe former. The body, whirh has been at larkin' for a month, will be burled at county expense. tat-In- tOc, 20c, SOc 20c Rev. J. E. Carver leaves for Fayaon. where he will attend the meeting or the Utah Presbytery. The work of refitting and regrading the yards of the Harrlmttn lines In this city Is going on rapidly and laying of new tracks will anon begin. C. Schmausser has been named as an assistant to II. J. Packer, chief clerk to Trainmaater A. W. Wright of the Southern Pacific company. The decree of divorce. In the csss of Mary Farr vs. Leon Karr, was signed by judge Howell yesterday. Lee died yesterday in the huepltal from the eflecte of pneumonia. He was 44 years old and was brought to the hospital two days ago The body was removed to Larkin' A brother, P, H. Lee, of Butte, has been notified. Michael N'ele Chrlstlanaen. one of the pro- prietors of the business at 278 Twenty-fifth street, who wag taken to Hot Springs, Ark., ten weeks ago, suffering with rheumatism, came back home so much worse than when he left that hie friends thought he was dying. He litter in the had to be placed an sleeping car, and the ambulance from the hoepltal was engaged to bring blm to his rooms. entrusting us Attorney Joseph Che went to Sait vtth your bundles whenever In neeJ Lake City, on legal business yestero ( laundry work. Tba manner In day. Thick we turn out our work ought BORN To the wife of Adam Far to delight the most fastidious, wnlla our prices are as low ss any other ber, n 10 8 pound boy. We await establishment. lauaJry by. $10 jour orders. Steam Laundry Ogden Thoaas 171 Si 417 25tfe REWARD For the arrest and conviction of any party or parilea stealing tha Ogden Standard or the Morning Examiner. LAMAR NELSON, Circulator. SEATTLE FIRE. Electric Display Helps Business Write your name with elec trie light Against the blackness of the night. Your name with incandes-cent- a signed Will burn into the public mind. WE SUPPLY THE CURRENT. Was Spectacular and Could Bs Saan From All Ovar tha CNy. Wash., April 4. Fire as work of wreckers on the Waehlngton building last damage to the amount of 110,000 wae sustained. This hotel which stands pa a high point visible from nil parts of the city, was abandoned last fall and the bill la being allcad down to make room for large buildings on the street level. Shingles were being burned near the structure last night when win carried the flames to the hotel and the Interior was soon In a mass of flames. The fire was one of the most spec taruar that has occurred In Seattle In many yrari and the whaie b'lal ness section was Illuminated, thousands of people flocking to the foot of the hill. Seattle, Meted the old Hotel night and UTAH LIGHT AND RAILWAY CO. JOS. S. WELLS, Gonsral E. W. WADE, Mgr. Agsnt. LIVED LONG ENOUGH. . Ksnsas City, Mo.. April 2. Mrer L. Wilson, aged 23 years, non of H. I. Wilson, a prominent businesc man, hot himself In the bead ns be stood upon a corner In the business center this morning while half a dosen spectators looked on unable to Interfere. When tbyy reached the scene a moment later Wilson was dead. Wilson left a card reading: "Ive lived long enough. -HI parents said he was despondent owing to ill health. WORK WEAKENS THE KIDNEYS. Ooana Kidney PI lie Have Done Great Service for Poople Who Work In Ogden. Most Ogden people work every day 326 St Twenty-fift- h California and Eastern wees. Direct wire for all sporting events. MITCHELL for ??hevD2ft,buy D BROS. monuments. airbl ar?T'd from1 iKl Kn,t of to select tTOm aFnU-a- n commissions ou have to pay them. c tor Deooratlon cemetert. opposite C,TT in some strained, unnatural position bending constantly over a desk riding on polling wagons or cars doing la, borlous housework ; lifting, reaching or. pulling, or trying the back in n hundred end one other ways. All these strains tend to wear, weaken and injure the kidneys until they Bill behind In their work of Altering the potions .from tha blood. Loan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys, put new strength in bad backs. Ogden cures prove it. Mrs. R. H. Tully of 559 Twenty-flrs- t street, Ogden, Utah, says: "My hue; band, who la employed at the car shops and follow work which at times brings n severe strain on the muscles of the beck and kidneys, knows the value of Doan's Kidney Pille exceedingly. He suffered a great deal with backache until Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended to blm nad he pro cured that at 8. W. Badcon'a drug tore. In a short time they banished all the trouble. Others in our family have used this remedy with good results. I heartily recommend Doan's Kidney Fills to all sufferers from kidney cpmplaint or backache. For sale by all dealers, price gg Co.. Buffalo, cents. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Foater-MUbnr- WANT Want 8 YIELD AD big vELD big j rli'lii results. result n He Received Severe Blows But Mads a Game Fight in Self Defense. Heads Crushed-Mem-ber of a Switching Crew Injuied. By a strange turn of fate throe men were laid low in the course or an hour, jesierday, iu the railroad yards. Two of them were killed as quickly as candle I snuffed aud the third received bodily injuries from which he U not expected to recover, in each case the instrument of death consisted of an engine attached to a number A Dally, Except Sunday, of llaaatiafactfcm Xu- miiiviiM', the Harry Fattison, 'n;in.-toWhite 'Front aakxm u Twmii fifth tu ar h all the aireet, ready bags of bad lurk that it dor not pay to walk home et 4 a m. with a diamond ring on one Huger, a ehistle on his lips and n fee jiugiiug puces of silver In one porkei Being rather satisfied with his labors, Petition left the White Front, when yellow streaks of dawn were cllnibiug skyward, and i'immenred to walk straight for home, like all married men should. Ills trip, ss far a Wall avenue and Twenty-seconstreet, was without incident a not even u homeless dug rrussid his track. At the Junction of the streets, however, he observed two men coining east, Just beyond the circle of light throwu by the street arc. Fattison felt friendly and sociably inclined, so when he came abreast of the strangers he stopped his whistle loug enough to say "'Good morning, fellows." Throw up yer hands," came back the ctiminaad. "Sure,' acquiesced lMiWon In a grieved and Injured tone, as both his hands shot heavenward. While one of the t lings held the gun, the other went through Patti-son'- s pockets. By dint of patience aud thorough search they collected to 15.10, and commenced grumble about careless persons who fall to carry around a wad of bills end. a wallet of gold. Thereupon the moon threw a stray ray of light ok the diamond Harry wore, and the eye of the robber caught the glL PalUsou Then commenced a wanted the etone, so did the holdups. They grabbed for It, but Paulson com menced to wrestle with both of them and received a vicious welt over the head for hie nerve. He continued, however, and was struck again over the head. By this Urns the robber were frightened end ran for cover. Pat i isn went home end had ' his wounds dressed, which proved mo painful than injurious. of r 1 uf care. James Morgan, foreman of Southern Pacific car cleaners, unmarried aud residing at No. 20S Twenty-fourtstreet, was caught between the vestibules of two express cars on Southern Pacific No. 3 and had his head crushed to a pulp. The accident occurred at 5:30, a few minutes before the train pulled out for the west. As the truln crew and the depot officials made ready to send No. 3 out on time, Morgan walked up to the express cars, which formed part of the train, and asked Messenger Johnson for a drink of water. To enable himself to obtain the liquid coovsnlentiy he climbed up the vestibules and received the cup, from the heads of Johnson through an opening between the cara, a foot wide. As he drained it of lie last drop, he reached up, gave back the vessel, and apparently Jumped to the ground. Johnson returned within the car. Not a minute after Johnson entered the car, the engine of No. 3 coupled to the train, with n bump that forced the cara close together. Probably five minutes after the coupling had been made Night Depot Matter Bam Fowler discovered the body of Morgan from hia position, only to find Morgan hanging from the vestibules. The entire body, except the head, was swinging free. Hastily calling fur help, Fowler succeeded In releasing organ from bis position, only to find that life bad been crushed out of hl body in the Instant the engineer, entirely unconscious of Morgan's presence between the cats, opened the throttle and coupled the engine to the h train. As there were no eye witnesses of d the terrible affair the actual details of the accident are merely conjecture. It is supposed that Morgan pushed his head between the vestibules of the express sere, in order to hand the cup beck to Johnson. Beforo he could extricate himself from Ills dangerous position the cere were forced togeth er and his head was flattened to an unrecognlxlble pulp. Had one of the cara, a Colorado Southern, been fitted with a standard vestibule, the accldeut would probably not have happened, as the slock between cara is automatical ly taken up by. the standards' Morgan's body was taken to Richey's undertaking parlors. His mother, Mrs. Agnea Morrison, of Albion, Idaho, was Informed bv telegram, of ber aon'a death. 1'ntll word la received from Albion, David Lowe, of Hooper, an nn cle, will take charge of the young man's affaire. When Depbt Master Fowler discovered Morgan's body, bo was on his way to the freight yards directly west of the depot buUdlng, In answer to Information received at 5:20 that C. J. Ldndale bad been found lying on the ground, near a switch track, badly Injured. With the aaslslsnce of switching crew of which Llndsle was a member, Fowler carried blm to headquarters, snmmoned the ambulance and aont- him to the hospital. The extent of the Injuries received by Ufidale bee not been determined, but it Is feared that he Is hurt Irternally. Strange to say no one witnessed the manner In which be was crushed Just a few minutes before be wee discovered, unconscious, be wee on top of a string iff freight cars slating In switching them to . various tracks While crossing from one car to tba other. It Is presumed that he miscalculated the distance, or lost his balance by a auJden Jerk of the train and fell between two box care, where be was caught by the coupling, sqneesed, bruised and finally thrown to ooe aldo, barely out of reach of the car wheels. Lindale lives at No. 173, Twenty fourth street and baa a wife, who was In Brigham City when the aedden occurred. She waa notified and came to Ogden on the first train. The Third Accident and Seesnd Fatality. The third accident was reported few minutes after 6 . m., when the body of Bensukl Nakamarn, a Japs nese laborer employed by the O. K L.. wee found beneath the railroad bridge over Ogden river, at the extreme north end of tlie tracks. The bead of the Jap waa crashed and partly torn froth the body. Friends of the .dead man employed In the name gang took charge of their lifeless companion and brought the body ny town. Xakamaru left hla fellow laborers before they commenced work in the morning and walked in the direction of the bridge. He descended the embankment, crawled underneath the heavy timbers that composed the lo of the structure and waa not seen again until found dead. No. 34. o, 8. L. passenger, rame along at 6:23, The Jap probably heard it coming, and In order to see bow near It waa track hU head up through the open Ing between two planks. Just in tlnu to have It knocked off by the pilot of the engine. A quickly as possible the train was brought to n standstill ami members of the crew returned and found Na ka'maraa body. It was placed aboard the train and taken to the depot ... . i i- on "I . SNOW IN COLORADO. Eastern Part of the State Has Had Little Moisture. Colorado Springs, Colo., April which has been fail Ing In the mountains since 10 oclock last night will be of Immense benefit of Eastern Colorado. to the renfitamen , there baa been Since but Utile moisture and the mountains from which Colorado draws Its water supply during the summer months were destitute of enow. The heavy snow early'-October- liu.ili !r.ii;eed by llie our m in- io w rvretih'ng ibsi i:nin-- :,b.i:i reared a Jutepii like a ael! by Uitort is go-i- e sti auger." eiriuv. "and prince. murker HANAN priip.-a.tio- uf tttm i line 1 I;,, ,i SHOE I From everyone couhecied with the properly is courteous and accommodating, and apparently aiu inn a r hat I ho visitor be proper! , ciiortaint-There Is no attempt oliier to conceal sin thing or to make offers the ease of soft, pliable leather and the elegance of things appear greater than they really are. "Another thing that impressed my w the pride wliich e er one at e takes in the big mine. And not oul do ihe take pride In It. but they buy the stock- - fill of tt that their skilled means will permit. Hustnesa men, railroad employes, waidvaaes, and 1 guess etery miner In the camp, owna Newhouae stock. And man! to toy that If eastern people had the confidence In it that have ihise people-ho have eveiy uicau of knowing what Is DEE-STANFO- RD going ou in the mine, Xe house stock would today Ire worth 1'H a share. Mr. Joseph estimates that the Caetns has iu sight between three and half and four millions of tons of ore a averaging two and n half per eeut copper, with sufficient gold end silver values tu pay for the mining. He ITALY'S FOREIGN POLICY. At the with Prince Von Buelow. oayt that the ore In sight to the find level would pay JO per cent dividend! opening of the chamber, on April 38. for an Indefinite period on a capitaliRome, April 4. Slguor Tlttonl has Signor Tit tool will make a doclaratioa Mid with respect to tha Buelow Interview zation or $l(.0rt0,tiU0, or about $60 a visited King Victor Kmmnnuel share for the eiock. given him an aceuuul of bis interview and July's foreign policy. This le without taking into account the new body of high grade ore which la 265 feet aide, 7tiu feet king, and has been opened on the 4i0 and 000 levela, while the diamond drill has told uf Its continuing several hundred I feet further down. Mr. Joseph counted niueteen sets of timbers on the 400 level, the ore In which averages 20 Art rather scarce at the present tiuie, but I am ofper cent copper, it 1 tu attempting to compute the possibilities of this fering you an opportunity to secure some choice Ogwonderful ore body that the mind beden at reasonable figure. Whether you comes bewildered. waut a bourn1 lo live in, or aouiething an an invest smart styles; made permanent by the very best material and workmanship. New-hous- a SHOE CO. SOLE AGENTS REAL ESTATE BARGAINS pnerty COKFEBENCE EXCURSION TO UKE SALT Via Rio Grande Western Ry. Remember we have six through flyers, fast tiuis and elegant equipment. Take the Special Conference Flyer, leaves Ogden 8:25 a. m. April 5lh, 8th and 7th; returning, leaves Salt Lake 11:30 p. m.. Only one hour on all trains from I nlos Depot tu Temple Square. Street cara meet all tralna. Five minutes to Temple Square. Trains leave Ogden, 7:45 a. m.t 1:25 a. m., 9:00 a. m., 1:15 p. m 2:6u p. in, i PROCRAM ARRANGED The members of the Fifth ward entertainment committee are preparing for an entertainment, to be held at the Fifth ward Institute Wednesday evening, April l(k. The following program baa been arranged: National Flag Drill Maud Farley, Vets Malan, Mary Malm, Vllate Jacobs, Samuel Owen, Clamet Koldewyn, Herman De Young, Francis Nutterman. Mrs. Mary Farley Solo Duet, Violin and Plano . . .James Rsckmaa and Miss Foster Recitation Hala Burton Posing. Patriotic Drill end Posing Verna Malan, Clara Rackmsn, Myrtle Cooley, Ina Paulter, Trilby Jarman, Beatrice- - 71 lotion, Florence Mslen, Buea Jacobs, Katie Volker, Bertha .Wheelwright, Vera Jones. Solo Mlsa Tlllle Hancock Fancy Dancing. .Mlea Ruby Browning Mias Leah Pardou Recital Ion Tableaux Plano Bole Henry Volker Gossip Beene A college town in New England. Time: Early spring. Cast of Characters. Adelene von Llndnu. .Florence Poulter Zella Rockmau Marion Lea Frances Poulter Dorothy Green Helen lelanb Heeler Beesun Beatrice Van Kortland.. Edith Barlow Lila Eccles Janetta Durand Shadow pictures will be shown. 25 cents, children 15 cents, or two for 25 cents. Everybody Invited. 1 INSPECTION OF SHEEP Commissioners Perfect Plena for Annual Visit to Utahs Wooly Flocks. The state board of sheep commissioners and the officials of the bureau of animal Indus) ry met in Salt Lake Wednesday to perfect arrangements for the spring Inspection of the sheep of the state. Those found to he free from disease will be passed by the Inspectors and the sheep found to be scabby will be dipped twiee. In this way tbe commission and federal Inspectors are confident that tbe Infection among herds will entirely disappear. In ill, over 2,600,000 sheep will be Inspected. The state Inspectors have Just com pleted their inspection of feeding bands found In small ranches and fnrma. Of the 100,000 sheep Inspected less than 1 per cent were found to be Infected, and of this email portion, all were found to be very nearly clean The cnmmlseloner asserts thet this condition will not be found In nny other state uf tbe Union. . ALL RHEUMATISM. O This simple prescription is ssld to perform remarkable cures In many cases oT years' standing. Dandelion, Fluid Extract one-hal- f one ounce; Compound Kar-gonunc: Compound Syr- up Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Mix by shaking well In a bottle atid take In teaaponnfnl meal and at doses after These ingredients bedtime. can be obtained at moderate cost at any good prescription pharmacy, and ere harmless and will not Injure the most delicate stomach. It has a peculiar effect upon the Kidney, assisting these most Important organs to filter and strain frm the blood the uric acid, uria, etc., which cause the pain and misery of. Aa $ blood Rheumatism. cleansing agent and system tonic it lx t unusual merit. ooooooooooooo 7:00 p. m. alt Lake, 10:25 m., 10:35 a. m 1:35 p. m.. 6:00 m4 11:10 p. m. and 11:30 p. m. Dont forget to aak at Unkin Depot, Ogden, for tirkeU via Rio Grande. Tickets on sale April 4th, 6th, Cth, 7th, 8th, and 9th. Good returning Returning, leave April 12Ui. Fare BOYS $1.10 went, the price, location and term will suit you. Let me tell you about these a well an the many other projterliett 1 hare for sale: 7 fine lota ou the corner of SOtb and Quincy; sewto UM). er tax raid; 265 ft by 165 ft. Cor. L6th tit. and Jackson Ave., only f 1.700. 2 lota close in on 24th tit., 41x140 ft to driTeway, $650 each. 105 ft. hy 132 ft. on Harrison Ave., bet. 23rd and 24lh tit-- , $550. ' 2 ltd a ueor Cor. vt 22ml titand Adams Ave., $1,000 each. 50 lots on Ho. Washington, at $200 and up 7 Iota on Adamt Ate., $275 to $500. 165 ft. ou Grant Ave., at $15 per foot. Og-da- n oooooooooooooooo r oO SAID TO RELIEVE t , wns i'na ri wa AMUSEMENTS. PRICES :.e t 'i-- r I HARRY PATTISON STRUGGLED TO SAVE A DIAMOND. Their i : d Mr. 2476 Washington Ave. MATINEES n r.i an : Had THE l'a'T.. S. li'Mvh i.,!-tne Cams Miur j !.i. iii sad. l.t.e eiW aim Ii.ti Mt-iMiiiielkiug of !. i: , i. eu: r.iu,.i:ij... , Botn EuD'ES 4.QC0.P00 Torn Sight. Averts ng 2 2 P.-- Cert Copper. HEAD JAMES MORGAN AND A JAPANESE WERE FOUND DEAD. 0?i "? - at " APRIL CACTUS HIM ON THE YARDS Wheelwright Bro.s. Men Co. MATINEE el 9:30. nnnw. KILLED1 HOLDUPS IN THE We tiets, Ladies' Sets, etc., morning examinee. ogden. 1Taii. TWO D 1L IL $ Bill ..r MMtNWka 1 acre of ground near the Icaf and Dumb achool, suitable for building; make me au offer. 88 ft. close to Wash. Ave., ou 31st, only $10 per ' foot. round trip. big bargain in 241 b tit. btiKinetui property; It xr rent net now. house on Xob Iliil; has $1700 for a nice 2 lota, barn and frnit tree. two $2500 for a house; fine , location, good terms. $850 for a good frame house and large lot; well located ou 11ip bench. Gall and see me; you lire always welcome. A paya 8 QUARRELED ui - One of Them la Stabbed In tha Back. In a fight that grew out of the trivial differences between two boys. James Leavitt, 15 years old, sun uf Jules licavitt, was tabbed In ina been by Roy Barnes, a lad of 14 years, whose home Is at Alnto, Idaho. The wound Inflicted by the pen knife used to do tbe Blabbing, Is not severe and no fatal complication ore ktuked for. It appears that Loavltt and Eamus were with a number of aehoul boys, playing around the spillway In front of the Carver grocery store. who Is ssld to lie large for his age, and Inclined to assmne the position of leadership am'jqg tbe boys, began to tantalise Baines In a way and finally tbe pair exchanged blows. They quarreled until tbey reached tbe comer, when Ijesvltt shoved Eame. In the scuffle that received a knlfo .followed Leavitt wound In the back. visited Teaterday young Eame the home of Leavitt and made suet restitution as was possible. The authorities have not yet taken action fit tbe case. 12-rooi- upai-tnicn- t GEORGE A . HORN REAL ESTATE FIRST I NVPL BANK. Iar BILL 'PHONE 1316 Ti ZI - good-natur- OREGON SHORT WHV BE We tanire LINE. Your Choice Six Trains to Conference, Balt Lake City, April 4, 5, 6, 7, S, 9th. Fare $1.10 round trip. Tickets good to return until April 12th. Arrive Salt Leave Ogden. 8.30a.m. 7:30 a. m. 9:30a.m. 8:30a.m. 8:45a.m. ,.5tb,6tb,7th... 9:35a.m. 11:45a.m. 10:40a.m. m. 8: 10 p. m. ,, ' 4.10p. 7:85 p.m. 6:20 p.m Trains returning leave Salt Lake City 7:10 a. m.. 10:30 a. m.. 1:30 p. m 4:10 p. m., 6:05 p. m., 11 :45 p. m.. and pedal at 5:00 p. m., 5th, 6th and 7th. THIRTY FIREMEN INJURED. SI6R? fflfJem CONSULTATION FREE Wo Guarantee Speedy and Abso- lute Curea In Caaea We Accept Drs. Elliott, .across the street from old stand- - now 2356 Washington Avenue. at Chief Croker Was Among tha Unfor- tunate. firemen, New York, April among them Chief Crocker and Deputy Chief Guerin, were hurt by falling de0 bris. and damns estimated at wss caused bv a fire In the fl building tt 169 Malden Lsne early today. Only two of the men were asseriously Injured, Andrew 8. Wert, sistant foreman, and David Murphy, fireman. Nearly a hundred firemen were at work un the building when an expkislon ripped off the roofs, tore out the front wall of the building from the fourth atory tip and shook portions down into the of two other walls E. F. BRATZ $50,-00- re-sto- street. At the sound of the explosion the firemen fled, but thirty of them wens of caught in the falling debris,In osttema the Injured were treated porary hospital, established near the scene by ambulance surgeons, and sent home or to their quarters. The burned building was occupied by William H. Schule A Company, dealers In guns and varnish. BREWERY WORKERS AT WORK. St. Louis, Mo., April 4. The strikto work ing brewery workers returned today In accordance with the agreement reached yesterday. The cost of the six days strike to the brewey owners Is estimated at $500,000. Real Estate Bargains In any part of the (Sty and (Viunty. Ixans on Improved City and Farm Property Promptly Negotiated. Fire, Tornado and Plate Glass Insurance Written in strong and tiafe Companies at Lowest Rates. 410 25t.. '(reet Opposite Reed Hotel 'HONES: 420 AND 420Z. I |