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Show THE HEE D. Ey Following This Simple Suggestion Thin men and women who would like to increase their weight with 10 or IS there" fat of healthy "stay pounds little Sargol with should trv eatinga awhile and note retheir meals for trysults. Here is a good test worth mea. yourself and First weigh ing. take Kargol- one sure yourself. Then meal for two weeks. with everymeasure tablet It or Then welRh ofand again. how you look or feelisn't a question sav friends and think. The what your and the tape measure will tell arales own story, and many thin men their and womento we believe can easily add eisht pounds in the first from five fourteen days following this simple Andby best J. Greenwell, Correspondent. 1641 avenue. Washington Tels. 915 or 2151-- R. SLAYER OF DR. OSGOOD UNDISMAYED IN COURT FORMAL CHARGE AGAINST BURCH of all, the new direction. flesh sffiys put.not does of itself make fat. .Sargol but mixing with your food, it aims to turn the fats, sugars and starches of what you have eaten, into rich, ripe tisfat nourishment for suesproducing and blood prepare it in antheeasily assimilated form which the blood can accept. Much of this nourishreadily ment now passes your body as waste. But Kargol from, Works to stop the waste and do It quickly and to make the fat producing contents of the very same meals you are eating now develop and pounds of pounds healthy flesh be-is tween your skin and bones. Sargol safe, pleasant, efficient and inexpensive. Schramm-Johnso5 6tores, Salt Lake City, and otherDrugs, leading in this vicinity sell it in druggists boxes forty tablets on to a packagelarge a guarantee of weight increase or money back as found in each large box. Advertisement. TJEBER BURCH, who shot Dr. C. F. Osgood of Ogden while the latter was leaving his office Tuesday, and who appeared for ar-- j J raignnient yesterday. Will Have Preliminary Hearing May 16 on Charge of First Degree Murder. n, i rpw-U- J t The Ogden, May : 3. Hrld-Epubi:Ji.- l Ileber Burch, con- fessed slayer of Dr. Charles F. Osgood, made one Important changean In his hour's during story of yesterday examination In the office of Chief of Police Thomas E. Browning today. He aid the alleged operation performed Dr. Osgood took place upon his head by1904 Instead of in 1S94 In Ht. Louis In as tie stated last night. ; This statement of change of date, of detectives, Robert Burk, captain La had called ays was given after had Burch's attention to the fact that 1804 in been performed the operation Burch would have been but 12 or 13 years of age. In his later story, Burch told Chief that while Browning and Captain Burk PurLouisiana the Louis in St. during chase exposition he drank carbolic acid with suicidal intent and was rushed from his rooming house to the general hospital. In the hospital, he asserts, an operation was performed upon his head by Dr. Osgood and the operation -Indamaged" him. Ills motive,thishe opersists, was to get revenge for ation. Friends and relatives of Dr. Osgood does not say bringing the date to 1904 reason that the for the Iter situation, to their knowledge Dr. Osgood never Relatives of practiced In SL Louis. been in St. Lave Burch ray he may Louis at that time, for he has traveled extensively. Appear la Court. was Burch arraigned before 3MuniciS. Barker at o'clock George Judge pal this afternoon on a charge of first decree murder. His face appeared haggard and drawn, but his large eyes were bright as he stood up and heard I. N. Fulton, municipal clerk, read the E. complaint setting forth that Thomas with Browning charges Ileber Burch having committed murder In the first dedegree "by wilfully, feloniously, with and liberately, permeditatedly ana Kiueu malice aforethought snot one C. F. Osgood with a revolver." He poke only one word during the ten minutes he was in court and that was to say yes" when asked if Heber Burch was his true name. County Attorney1 Joseph E. Evans asked that be the date for the preliminary May examination. He ald he understood that brothers of the slayer were seeking to have a brother In San Francisco, who Is a lawyer, come to Ogden and arrange the defense. The county attorney gave Burch a The copy of the murder complaint. court only interest he displayed in took place when James Burk. the slayer of William Maguire. who was arraigned at the same session, stood up and the complaint with second degree charging Burk murder was read. Burch gave this unfortunate a close scrutiny. Mar I1ead Insanity There was every reason today to believe that the many relatives of Burch will work to the end of having Insanity as the defense. District court records disclose that three members of the Burch family have been com mitted to the menial nospitai at itovo. Eva Belinda111 Burch, a cousin, wasm ro.l n monlnl hosnltal Prtrmber 13, 1835, and according to the records she naa mcenaiary suiciaai and homicidal tendencies. A sister, Mrs. Laura J. Farker. was committed to the mental hospital August 26. 1307. Dr. C. F. Osgood was one of the examining physicians. The other was Dr. E. I'. Mills. Mrs. Farker was released on bond to her husband John Parker December 21, 1307, and was recommitted on order of Judge J. A. Howell January 13, 1908. Whether Heber Burch ever held a grudge against Dr. Osgood because of ltis participation in the examination of the sister could not be learned. On November 2, 1913, the court records dlclose that Kay Burch, a half- brother of Heber, was commuted to menial linsnltal. The examination A Villi n n t attsra Itfnilanv a was of but wandering Injure others, disposition. Led Vnrled Career. Burch has been a p,ambler, farmer and waiter by turns since he was about It years old. In the past twenty years he has al?o done considerable traveling. Although only 31 years old, his hair is quite white above the temples. Numbers of his friends today came to police with statements to the effect one-legg- -- , ! ri . ed Vt .--. i -- ; i '' , , ; i :V ' - MOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters A family remedy for 63 years. d We find ourselves and must unload $3,000 worth of in order to bring our stock down to normal. Prices have been to the lowest point to obtain this result. The merchandise we offer consists of this season's latest creations in millinery. over-stocke- ONE THOUSAND BUNCHES OF ARTI- CHILDREN'S HATS, large variety from .which. to select. Values up to $1.50 at FICIAL FLOWERS. Values up to 50c Stock reducing price fs i 4 ', ' ; Asks No Questions and Does " at Preliminary Not Testify Examination. 4 SpocUl that he has acted queerly for some weeks. Throughout the day Burch maintained his aame composure, never speaking unless questioned and then answering in a deliberate manner. In his. cell on .the top. floor of the police station he has made himself at home and stretches out comfortably, reading magazines. Members of .the Masonic lodges, of which Dr. Osgood was a member, are making arrangements for funeral services, which will be' held In the Masonic temple here after relatives in Illinois and Missouri have been communicated with. . . MECHANICIAN GOES NORTH E. Ferguson Follom Former Chief JT. CanflelA to Pocatello. RpcUl to The Tlerftld-IUpubllca- n. Ogden, May City commissioners today appointed Edward Maus to a position of city fireman to succeed E. J. Ferguson, who resigned to take a fire de position with the Focatell 3. partment. For several years Mr. Fer guson was mechanician of the local department under A. B. Canfleld, chief of the Pocatello department. Resolutions directing Arthur F. Lar son, city auditor, to issue warrants for $964.50 to J. J. Brummltt for water shares sold the city were passed. Mr. urummitt brought suit for the collec tion of the warrants and the matter was settled oxite of court. J. R. Iledden'a renuest for a fran chise to sell water to persons buying iota rrom him in Illff addition was refused. to The Berld-Rppnbllpn- MAJK STREET kin May , Li tra A nnnnnfc ad W In patent milan braids, colors white and tan. 4 I SIMS ...... . 75c values at . .l After a brief preliminary S. examination before Judge Baker in municipal court, George James Burk, alleged elayer of 'William Maguire In the city Jail, was held for trial in the district court on a charge of murder In the second degree. "I have no friends, I have no money and no one has called to advise me," Burk said sather hopelessly when asked If he was ready, for the preliminary examination. "I suppose I might Just as well plead guilty." Judge Barker informed him he could not accept such a plea in the lower court. Burk consented to an immediate examination at which he asked no questions and gave no testimony. Six witnesses. Earl Wiggins, police chauffeur; Dr. W. R. Eramett, Patrolmen Richard D. Pincock and C. P. Fitzgerald and Detectives Robert Burk and Robert Chambers, testified. They told of the arrest of Burk and Maguire at 10 o'clock last night when the two endeavored to .smuggle alcohol to prisoners. At 11' o'clock the two were engaged In a death struggle, witnesses said, and a few minutes after Burk and Maguire were separated, the latter died. Dr. Emmett said it was his opinion death was caused by alcoholic heart trouble superinduced by the struggle. He eald there was no indication of death by strangulation alone. Police who separated the two combatants said that after Burk's grip on Maguire's throat was released Maguire spoke words to the effect that he did not want hl crippled friend hurt, Burk having but one leg., Maguire's conversing was taken as disproving the strangulation theory. Burk declares he and Maguire were so intoxicated he is unable to recall what caused the quarrel. He is a homeless wanderer as also was Maguire. Ogden, 3. CHILDREN'S AND MISSES TRIMMED YOUNG LADIES' SPORT AND OUTING HATS, beautifully trimmed with flowers and HATS. In this lot we have included values up p-to $3.9d J$ (gS ribbon, great variety of braids. 89 U Values up to $2.50 at " Your .choice at n LADIES' TRIMMED HATS. Values up to $G.OO In order to make a clean sweep, your choice at LADIES' TRIMMED HATS, large and medium 36 LADIES' sailor effects, with straight and roll brims. ExTRIMMED HATS, quisitely trimmed with flowers, Avings and rib- including values up to bon effects. Values up to $7.50 Stock re$12.00 While thev ducing price last, your choice at 75 1 a I 4 . on SHAPES EZ3E3 Comprising this season's best selling shapes, in black, white, tan and all the leading colors and braids. Values up to $5.00 at . TO CHAUTAUQUANS FEAST Banquet for the T)ooter "Will Be Held Monday 'lgtat. rSpecUl to The Ogden. May 3. The date of the boosters' banquet has been Chautauqua changed to Monday evening. May 8. the only date the chief this being C. J. advance roan Herbsman, speaker, Ellison-White for the bureau, can be The dinner will be given by present. the women of the Methodist church in their church parlors at 6.30. C. E. will bo toastmaster and the Armstrongwill respond: Dr. B. P. Mills, following T. D. Johnson. Dr. J. R. Morrell, Judge Mrs. Georglana Marriott and Mrs. J. O. Falck. The program will be interspersed with music by Miss Vera Frey. This banquet opens the campaign for the Utah Chautauqua assembly, which opens June 12. Tickets for the dinner can be had of J. J. Brummltt at his office or from the secretary of the local circle, Mrs. A. T. RichChautauqua nwaM-ltppaMIeati- ROBBERS WOMAN BIND .l mond. Logan & Idaho Railway J. T. Clonld Is Brutally Treated of the Ogden. today, but not Company were completed and I .eft Unoonacloum Hinge been installed. has all the machinery Til and oner Stolen. old fair About twenty acres of thestreet have on Seventeenth W. prounds Special to The modern terminal into been converted Two armed and with about six miles of track Ogden, May 3. masked men entered the home of J. facilities cars and sidetracking for shunting T. Gould, rear 656 Twenty-thir- d not needed. Nearly street, when stock Mrs. rolling and after binding and gagging Ren100 men will be employed In the yards Gould stole two rings and $4. this will be the principal repair dered unconscious by a blow, Mrs. and m the system. The yards cpst point Gould was carried to the basement. Her husband arrived home at 9.40 about $100,000. p. m. and finding the place ransacked notified the police. He thought his 1 As Editor Warden Should Outdistance Angry Subscriber t Mm. Berald-KcpuMleaB- .l Robert wife was visiting. While Capt. OGDEN MINOR ITEMS Burk and other policemen were inheard groans and they vestigating found Mrs. Gould semiconscious. She was able after receiving medical attento relate her experience. Mrs. tion, Spclal to The Gould is a compositor for a local newsMay 3. Pupils of the Box Ogden, paper. City Elder High school at Brignam celebrate their annual field dayFri-at BOOSTERS BUSY AT PR0V0 will the Hermitage In Ogden canyon Ogden day. At the same time the Mutual Improvement association Commercial Cluh Start Action on Sev- stake Hunts-villwill hold it annual outing in eral Matters at Luncheon. VUItn. County AsSpecUl to The irtah Xmior biIt. Christensem of Utah sessor H. 1'rovo, May 3. At the regularComluncheon of the Trovo county and Don W. Conover, his chief monthly mercial club today, at which more than assistant, were in ugaen loaay mspeci-Ing'th-Hee assessment rolls of Weber. were present, a delegation of five forty from Payson extended to Provo an in- says he thinks the total assessed valuvitation to attend the celebration in ation of Utah county will reach Payson commemorating the completion of the Strawberry project and of theinviMark Jensen, IIoy'N Hip Crushed. A. to that city. The Pi. Jensen, system 10 years, son of aged tation was accepted. of the hip a fracture serious sustained s Timpan-ogoDr. Taylor, in behalf of the mud car at the a under crushed when Nature club, urged attention at brick yard Monday evening. once to the matter of fencing certain Harrisville the Iee hospital. is at He The mountain. of the base of the parts to Xurae Postpone Dance. Owing" this work. club will assist In on danF. C. the Dr. of Osgood, death the the C. Deal spoke J. preparedness have been given tomorparty to movement and Sergeant Lennon of the cing to the graduate nurses of row night services. his offered United States army Dee the training school by the hospital as chairI IL Masters was appointed has been postponed until man of a committee of three to arrange alumnae Wednesday, May 10: details. Alex. Iledquist brought up the matautomobile day, and ter of the proposed NOT WELCOME extra lighting was arranged for the FISHERMEN event. Health Official ' Suggests! . Closing and Cottonwood. WAS NATIVE OF ILLINOIS Stream of Parley's Lake ComAt a luncheon at the Salt Dr. T. B. Beat-tclub mercial yesterday board of "William I'ndfrwood Spent Last Years secretary of the state the streams in With Brother at Salem, Utah. closing health, proposed and Big Cottonwood StpcUl to The Parley's tocanyon to prevent con3. Funeral servfishermen, canyon Fork. May Spanish of the water of these two ices were held yesterday at the Salem taminationwhich ig used for drinking William Underwood, streams, meeting house for at Lake. the infirmary at purposes in Salt member who died Sunday of the 'board F. B. been had he Redman, wlftre receiving Provo, oia me ciuo, volunteered medical attention. Deatli was due to of governors conference was held to assist and failure. heart state fish and with Fred W. Chambers, Mr. Underwood was a native of IllianKame commissioner. Mr. Chambers where he was born eighty-si- x nois, he intended until twelve nounced recentlytroutthat vears ago. He lived there in Parley's creek Vears ago when he came to Utah to planting 25.000 one and Big Cottonwood creek. visit his brother, E. J. Underwood,, The matter will be placed before the of the pioneers of Salem, and a resi, dent of that plae fifty years, and re- city commissioners Monday. mained there. Three children live in but there are no relatives in Illinois, ASK FOR and GET this country except the family of his brother. MrsE. B. Goodliffe llplillli &. Nev. A, t v i 5 X v ' X i 0. . 1 $40,-000.0- J ft. Utah-Idah- 00. C Utah-Idah- ln-terur- - y, HralU-IJptubl!c- L X , 7 .111 u ALIIHUT WAIIIJEX. WARDEN. & Junior at the ALBERT High school, was editor of the Red and Blackelected that instiution for the school from year 1916-1- 7 afternoon, yesterday Miss Athena Beckwlth by 265defeating votes. Warden has taken an active in the various school activities and part will work was who with Edwin Peabody. elected from the East High. recently Warden is at present secretary of the student body and captain of the school TROLLEY TERMINAL BUILT track scju.id. He was Josh editor of the Red and Black last year and is a mem-mTHE ORIGINAL of the staff this year. In athletics Sbop". IlarnM and Krelciit Ynrdu of Cache Valley Line Completed. he is noted as a distance runner and in the state meet at rSrwclal to Tli IIcraMUVpiiblioan. on May 12 will run theCummings Otfilen. May 3. The new machine mile and shops, car bams and freight terminal Cheap substitutes cost YOU earn price IH10ILSCBC3S er fi-l- MALTED MILK The Nevada-Uta- h Sugar company filed articles of incorporation yesterover and. will the plant of the take day old company, which attempted to ate a sugar factory at Fallon, operNev., o some years ago. The Sucompany is behind the proposition gar to the sugar beet industry in rejuvenate Nevada. Officers and agricultural of the company will go into experts the lield and create a sentiment among farmers in the vicinity of Fallon to sign contracts to raise beets. If the necessary acreage is secured the plant will be put in operation for 1917. The capital of the company is $600,-00divided into 60,000 shares. The incorporators areW.Merrill Nibley. W. Bert Walter T. Robinson, J. E. Timpson, and George Pyper. James Duffy the Nevada mining man. Winglield, "The Nevada-Uta- h company was organized several Sugar years ago. but ran afoul of financial difficulties, said T. R. Cutler, vice presidento and the general manager of was sold out re"It Sugar company. to the bondholders and the truscently o tee for the bondholders asked the to take over the plant company and to attempt to operate the factory. of 500 tons It has a present of beets daily." capacity DIED. BIESINGER. At the family residence. 865 Downington avenue, May 3, Ross Biesingrer, son of L. Hugh. 7 years. and Alice Ross Biesinger, agedGeorge Funeral services will be. held at Wasatch Lawn cemeterj' May 4. The funeral cortege will leave the residence at 12 o'clock. WORNER. At the familv residence, 10 Mortensen court, May 3, Frank Wor-nin his forty-fift- h year. Mr. Wor-nwas a member of the Modern Woodmen of America at Stillwater, WILL ADDRESS AD CLUM. director of the Des-erHinckley, will address members gymnasium, of the Advertising club at the weekly luncheon today at 12.30. The sublect of his talk will be "Physical EffiThe meetings of the club are ciency." held at the Commercial club and a general invitation is extended to business men to be present. "B. S. et FACT Utah-Idah- e. Herald-Republlcan.- Company to Operate Factory at Fallon, Nevada-Uta- h s 4t 1 REJUVENATE SUGAR PLAN T Quickly Follows Her Mother to the Grave IleraM-Republlca- Liver' or trial of ay- 4t!hig MURDER CHARGE spell of rived from a fair F Z3 prepared Stomach, Bowel weakness is an excellent idea. This brings to mind the dependable assistance to be de- ffli (SMIL BURK HELD ON 4 Assistance aguinst w 3C ' IspeMtaMe Beinga SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1916 N, Thin People Gained Weight Quickly OGDEN DEPARTMENT Circulation Department, 420 Twenty-fift- h street. Telephone 915. ALB-REPUBLICA- 1 '-- 3 :'::Xx:::::x::;:;:::::;: 4 MRS. E. It. GOODLIFFE. B. GOODLIFFE, MRS. ELIZABETH mother Mrs. Elizabeth J. D. Roundy died in this city January last passed away at a local hospital the effects of a stroke of night fromsuffered on the day of her paralysis mother's death. Mrs. Goodliffe was born in London March .24, 1853, and came to Utah with her parents forty-fiv- e years ago.ofAfter the death several years her ago husband. Arnold Goodliffe. bishop of Mrs. Goodliffe lived Snowvllle, Utah with her mother until the latter"s death. A few hours after her mother exa violent pired Mrs. Goodliffe suffered stroke of paralysis and was taken to wnero she remained until the came. deathhospital, Mrs. Goodliffe is survived by two sons and one daughter, Charles W. Goodliffe and Mrs. Roxie Carter of and Clarence M. GoodPark .Salt Lake. A sister, Mrs. Mary liffe ofValley, D. Rockwood, lives at Centerville. HOAl) FORCE INCIIEASED. About fifty more men were put to Cotwork on widening the road inTV.BigHolm-bertonwood district by George county road supervisor. Mr. Holmberjc says the work is progressing 30, . '' W Iocal Evidence. Evidence that can be verified. Fact is what we want. Opinion is not enough. ,' Opinions differ. Here's a Salt Lake City fact. You can test it. of WaGeorge Petersen, State street. Salt satch Cafe, 225 S. proprietor Lake City, says: "I served as a for twelve and a half years due to the jarring I was subjectand, to in my back and other troubles pains caused by kidney weakness.Schramm-JohnsonDoan's 's Kidney Pills, procured at Store, helped me Drug promptly and gave good results in every way, I can't give them too much for the permanent good they praise done me. I have rechave ommended them to personally of my many friends." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simDoan's remedy getMr. ply ask for PePillskidney the nsame that Kidney Foster-Milburtersen had. Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Advertisement. mo-torra- an m The Man Next To You in the lobby or dining room at er er The Okla. Los Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's powthe the shoes and der to be shaken into antiseptic used in the foot bath. It relieves painfeet and instantful, swollen, smartingout of corns and ly takes the the sting comfort disbunions. It's greatest age. Allen's Foot-Eas- e covery off the is a certain relief for sweating, callous and hot,, tired, aching feet. Sold by satisfactorily. 25c. Always use druggists and field seeds it to breakeverywhere, in new shoes. Trial Grass, clover, garden Olmat Bailey & Sons Co.. 63 E. Second age FREE. Address. Allen S. pack. South, Advertisement. sted, Le Roy, N. Y. Advertisement. Foot-Eas- e, Angeles$ v is likely a substantial business man like yourself. You may find it to your advantage to know cack other. You both, feel confidence in each other because you are both at a first-cla- ss hotel. That's one advantage of stopping at the Angelus. $1.50 up. Fourth. European Plan, Spring Street at "In tlit center of g, . Angelus Cm C everything worth wi7e.' Loom! a - Harry Looaai Proprietor. Splendid fare and moderate prices at the Angelus OnJ 1 J, |