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Show THE MORXrN'G EXAMINES, ft Examiner Telephone Numbers: tho di; time rail up 234X or rail at No. 407 24th street At night, after 7 p. m., call up No. 16 Standard Building. OGDEN, Are Stringing New Wires H. E. West Arrested Last Bowling Match Won by Salt Lake by 171 Pins, Over Utah and Idaho. Evening on Serious J71K. Charges. fight The date for Hie McCoy-Pricc.lncsday. be In all prolablllty tu have beuu jj.irch 3e. The fight was as that is pulled off on the 28tli. lui light the date of the Queeuan-fliffoiat Salt Lake, ii has been suggested that a change of date is desirable. . IK e Cummings Brokerage Co. Will Use New One Wire Exclusively Lin Over Cutoff. For sale, a good family milch cow. Call at 2748 Jackson avenue. Sheriff Bailey spm' yot.'nlay . Salt Lake City on bmunei-sBuy S"rda times ah mw-for 241 li Street. jour at gel three money. Skeen Koemer of ITumontory Point was is Ogden yesterday. i. C. W. H. Graham, deputy sheriff of I'tah county, spent yesterday In thla city. Blacksmiths union No. 299 will give a dance on March 17 a Plgnan'a ball. are being made fur Big prepara-ionthe event. C. A. Smurtbwalte waa again seen at hla desk yrstcnlaar after a brief illness. It is lime to plant SWEET PEAR. Finest assortment every shown in Ogden. Skeen A Co.. 852 24tb St. Mrs. A. T. Honey returned yesterday after a brief visit with tives and friends al Pocatello. 11. E. West was arrested at 6 o'clock last evening by Officer Burk on a warrant charging him with obtaining The money under false pretenses. officers had been looking for him since the day before, but could not locate him. Friday evening Captain Brown and Detective Pender went up to his home, but did not find him there, nor was he located during the night He was finally found down near the round house just before one of tbe trains pulled out Whether he intended to escape is not known. He says that he had no intention of leaving the city and subsequent events would tend to confirm this statement. West was arrested because ha had passed several checks on Ihe hank when he bad no funds in It to meet them with. The checks ranged from 5 to $20 and were cashed mostly at Ihe saloons, one bring cashed by the electric light company. Wfst says that he was expecting a remittance from the company for whom he was working and that he told the parties who cashed the first checks that he would not have money in the bank until a day or two. but he waa disappointed In not getting the money from the company. The last check he docs not remember about. Later in the evening West was released on some kind of an understanding with the parties interested. Probably on hla agreement to fix the matter tip. West la a business man here and it is to be regretted that he has been placed in this position and allowed the checks to go so long withto out making other arrangements meet them at tbe bank as it placed him in rather a bad light. The Western Union Telegraph company is making some extensive improvement in their lines la Utah and Idaho. At present they have a gang of fifteen men stringing a wire mirth from here to meet a similar gang south from Pocatello. Next week Foreman LePeri will arrive from Omaha and have charge of ihirty men, who will string a wire from here to Salt Lake. These wires are fur the exclusive use of the Cummings Brokerage company. Already wires have been strung from here to Evanston, front Sslt Lake to Provo and from there to Park City. The line will soon be completed to Pocatello, when it will lie extended to Idaho Falls. Tbe completion of the line from here to Salt Lake will place them in communication with all these points. The improvement is an expensive one for the Western Union, as they are using a No. 11 gauge ropper wire and wages are high for this rlasa of work. The Western Union has not yet si rung a line over the cutoff along the Soul hern Pacific railroad, bnt expect to do so as soon as the filling on the road bed is completed. At present the grading is not finished between In Bulk, and Co., 352 home rela- and The auppliet are ramps now stored at Promontory Point and Warble. Makes Canaries Bird Manna when work is once begun it will be For sale by Skeen & Co., 833 24th pushed to completion as rapidly as Street Four or five gangs will be possible. at the work, setting poles and put charhardwood B. has Lewis Iloht stringing wires. coal for flat Irons. Phono 149. Superintendent T. P. Smith was here last week arangements fur tbe If you. are out for a good time and work to bemaking but ho waa called to done, atcrowd want to go where the goes, California on account of the heavy tend the dance al Conley's tonight. storm along the coast. Many wires are down and much other damage was Conductor Sam Conriney has par- done. tially recovered from his injuries received In the Jackson explosion and is now able to be out with the aid of a ! i 28 " A partner with couple hunWanted dred dollars to invest in good paying Address Box A. Murning business. Examiner. REV. HI Excellent Musical Program, aa Given in Yeeterday'e Paper Buainaaa Meeting Followed - i standing the denials the improvements will Ini made as staled. Bear in mind Junior Team from Brigham Young Defeated ..Weber Stake what The Examiner says. College Academy Junior Team. Attorney Joseph Clirx has received word ihat hla brother. A. IV. Chen, has been called to accept the chair of physical director in the Stale university Two interesting games or basketball of West Virginia. Mr. Chen has been filling a similar position iu the Unl-- v were played al tha Lchter Park pavileralty of Cincinnati for the past two ion yesterday afternoon. Tbe first was a match between the Agricultural colyears. lege team of Logan, which waa defeatSego Lily Circle No. 174. Women of ed on Friday by the Weber Stake acadWoodcraft, will bold a special meet- emy team, and that of Ihe deaf school. ing Monday, the 14th. at 2:30 p. m. at Tha mutea were entirely outweighed, the K. of P. hall. May Wykes, M. Q. but played a plucky game, and while Ihe score wan onesided, they held their I.ily Light. Clerk. opponents down to hard playing and made things look interesting at times. The infant non or Mr. and Mrs. FredThe following wu the line-uerick F. Greenwell died of pneumonia A C. C. Mules. nt 9:10 last night at the family resi....Center Hawley dence. corner of Thirty-sixt- h street Briggs Carter Right forward . . . Adams and Ogden avenue. Loe ..I .eft forward ..Flnlajraon Right guard .... .Taylor Mr. Robinson of Robinson A Grant Cole Left guard Cob ure departs for the roast tomorrow to place Wright The game: Baskets for foul Mules Important orders for china ware and 5. Field throws Briggs 1; Hawley 5. glassware. Fin lay son 5 and Cnbure 1. Score: Agriculture College 22, Mules 7. Next Friday Mrs Lyons, the milliThe second game was a conner, will open her new parlors to the tested one between the warmlyteams junior ladies of Ogden. The display of hats of the Brigham Young college of Logan will lie most attractive. and the Welter Stake giademy of this city. The game was snappy from start Frank a business man of to finish. Both teams played a heady Billings, Mont., who has been visiting game and many knocks and bumps his sister. Mrs. A. M. Crocker, depart- were received on both sides. Thomped for home yesterday. lie may return son of Ihe locals played an excellent and locate in Ogden. In game, displaying great accuracy throwing baskets. He cored nine out A. P. Ballinger was given a surprise of the eleven poinl made by hla team. by his Sunday school class Thursday McKay also played a careful game, evening last. scoring a pretty flleld basket during the last few minutes of play. Jensen of the visitors played a splendid game, VARIOUS COMPLAINTS FILED. getting five clean field baskets. Brighton Young college scored 18 points waa as follows: The line-u- p Actions Begun In Municipal Court to B. Y. A. Weber Slake. Recover Amounte Due. 1 At the regular meeting of the Utah Total Abstinence union Friday evening, Rev. Ora C. Wright gave the adHe said: dress of the evening. The principal business of a human lieing is to "make a life." This is more Important than making a living or reputation. Character building la one' first duty. Anything that Interferes with this la detrimental and ought to be avoided. Of all dangers the habit of drink la worst, moat damaging. This habit makes impossible character ! and destroys life. But all building small The a habits have beginning. pebble starts the avalanche, the drop of water the flood and the first drink the drunkard. At the beginning of a habit we may easily avoid that, which when grown Into monsters destroy us. Here, then, Is my reason for "total abstinence. No one expec.ta to become a drunkard, out this Is certain, if he had never liegun, the drunaard would not he possible. All this seems foolish to the one not yet In the rolls of his passion and who feels strong in bis young manhood. Henry Wilson registered a vow when a boy never to touch Intoxicants and. though inheriting a tendency to drunkenness, bis vow. though embarrassing on some public occasion, proved his manhood to a great country and drew an honest admiration wblrh placed him in tbe The second office of his country. duty to myself demands that I avoid all destroying Influences snd appropriate all benefits to a noble life. Moreover. and this is too seldom considered I owe a debt to others which must weigh against drunkenness. Tbe noble vow of Paul ought to ring in all hearts: If meat make my brother to offend. I will eat no meat while the 1 am my brother's world stands." keeper, and If 1 contrive his downiall, Jensen Center Manning upon my hands la found his blood. At a representative gathering a cerWaite Right forward. McKay forw'd. Thompson tain minister advocated the use of WangsgarcL Schneider Right guard . . Lindsay wine al the social gathering and said Morrell Wentle he had practiced it and found it a 1fl guard means of influencing men for good in 1. SchneiThe game: Fonls-Wa- ite der 4. Morrell 4. Manning 1, Thomjwon other things. There arose in that as2. Lindsay 1 and Went In l. Foul throw sembly ail old mail who hegged to reWaugscard 5 and Thompson 7. Field late an incident. He said: "1 knew a throws Jentren 5. Wanasgard 1 and man who had the habits of a gentleScore: McKay 1. Brigham Young man. A young man who had contract-e- d the habit of drink while in college College 18. Welter Stake Academy 11. was now apparently free again, Referee Nelson. lie attended a waist gathering at. Ills r Iriend's house ami aft.-- musing the 69ES hospitable glass several limes, was JOJLllEVll finally induced to drink. This was his June Clark Resigned from Clerkship In fall and soon hr filled s drunkard's grave. The gentleman wlm urged nini Drug Stare to go In Buainess. to drink was this minister who has Last evening June Clark severed his just spoken to yon. and the bnj was connection as clerk for William mv son." the druggist, after one year's Had the minister considered Peul'a service in that capacity. Mr. Clark sentiment he might have been less libis going la business for himself, hsv-in- eral in his ideas of boeniml'M-- . if f purchased an interest in a drug never become a drunkard I have no stora at Bellevue, Ida. His many r'-to do that whieh mnr n die cf friends will regret to see him leave my brother man a wreck. A pnM'lve the city, but the best wishes of all go stand against the poison glass is ihe with him. He Is an indusirlous young only safe position. A business meeting followed the proman, capable and thoroughly conversant with the business. gramme. New members were re, nred, Mr. Clark and wife leave in the reports from officers read and arrangemorning for Salt Lake, where he will ment made for the next mceiir.g. a From j motion wsa made that Pr-iijVwim-li- ff bny stock for the new store. there they go to Provo for a short visit and Rv. Carver be inv:red to give with hi parents and will then return, short addresses at the next via Ogden, for Bellevue. j Sixteen new members were p: i i Alleged The following ninplaints have been filed with the clerk of (he Municipal court: John McC ready vs, Sarah Bull ami Marion Boyle, suit to re, over SlO.ii.'i for gooda sold and delivered. A. 8. Condon vs. W. i. Trilie. suit to recover for pi ofcssional ser vices. R. 8. BmokM & Sun vh. J. Robbins, suit to recover linn us rimmi.sMon on the sale of I.imci bead or laintw., ami flu ai torney fee. vs. Vnion Pacific rimirgi- - Avcan-iiorailroad, suit in mover JS on one couut alleged I.i he due for services rendered tire defendant in ihe mat of Wyoming, and fl'sn on another count, assigned to the. plaintiff by Aron Avga-rtno- s, also for labor performed by tha ls'.ler. G, IL Tribe A Co. vi Nick Graval, suit to recover balance of 828.45 for gooda and nren handire sold and delivered to the defendant. An atr tai hnient la asked for In this cmsJ. ,. . GALLACHER'S I Lid-ding- s, . TRUNK S22 25th Street. Manufacturers of Trunks and Bags, Leaih'r Goods. Repairing at reason-aid- e prin t!, on short notice. Call and see ns and we can save you 25 per cent DAVID I. GALLACHER. J g M FACTORY. i I Next Saturday. Tbe first of a series of three bowling matches between the Ogden and Salt Lake teams for the championship of tbe state waa bowled at the Palace alleys in Salt Lake City last night. The local- team was defeated by 171 pins and conaidering that they bowled on strange alleys made a good record. Hess of the local team. bowled the highest individual score of 213 and also had tbe splendid average of 1713-- 5 for the total number of games. Gamble of Salt Lake had tho highest average for five games, with 185 pins. A return match will be bowled In this city on next Saturday evening. Tbe game: SALT LAKE CITY. rcini. ( REAL ....161 117 193 148 200 187 129 171 171 192 187 188 171 Totals ..'.750 633 705 738 C46 OGDEN. 151 199 137 ....188 205 202 140 Gamble Smith ....171 Morton Camp Hess Flebhmer 144 151 157 215 158 ..1C2 169 TRANSFERS us I to George deed, lots D. Mitchell, administrator's 8 and 4, block 6. Orchard Grove addition to Ogden; consideration, $700. C. W. Iverson to Henry Keller, quit- claim deed, 853 $800. Ogden City to Alfred B. Burt, quit927 claim 894 Childs' deed, part of lot A. block 4, addition to Ogden; considera- $19.60. 3472 tion, Botiln Wilson to Charles L. Keller and Henry Keller, quit-claideed, part 839 of southeast quarter, section 17, town770 ship 6 north, range 1 west; considera858 . , tion, $600. 836 . m 174 184 166 169 155 123 166 153 171 173 181 STALE part of southwest quarter and of southeast quarter of section 17. township 6 north, range 1 west; consideration, b00. . David 51. Moore and wife to John Hinsdale, warranty deed, pm of south half, section 19, township 6 north, range 1 west; consideration, $800. W, H. Bennett and wife to F. N. Hass, warranty deed, part of lot 3, block 15, plat A, Ogden; consideration, 799 2-- 5 Talainentes G00DJKAL1H. R. E. Hoag, administrator, - McLeod ' At the present time the City of Ogden la remarkably free from contagious diseases. Outside of the two pesthouae canes mere are but two cases of contagion in the city, one of scarlet fevef and one of chicken pox. Both of these are In n very light form. Heee Bowled Highest Score Second Game of Series to Be Bowled Here 1G1 AFTER TAX DODGERS. Totals ...699 628' 673 618 6853303 PEACE IN COLOMBIA. HIES Postoffice "The Colombian government has just - Issued a decree reducing the standing army from 11,000 to 4.000 men. Also one declaring peace again in the republic, except In Panama. Many Towny in Idaho. - - CRAVENPSjLgEo St. Lxuis, March Craven Fair, who com.,,:.j of the late Senator Fair nia millionaire, on the waa his legal widow. i i, j, .. cal condition at the Southed ' 'i11-thresult of injuries rc i . t'7 ' M .?11 days ago in street car ru',::-:,- ,, Fair was unconscious wt.tl ,A ' the hotel and was unknua n n she regained eonselousnt quested that the closest maintained aud that her 7. s not revealed. House Physician Behiu.s that her condition is danger.. ti. e f i MARTIN IS EXAMINED. Naval Staff Is Ssriously Concrr, Over' Theft of Documents Paris, March u.v commissioned officer accuse j dlj posing of French naval nern-ito a Japanese naval attache, was The pr...,..,' interrogated FUNERAL OP CHARLES E.LANG-HA- were- secret. today. The ? magiai charge of the case has hiiuini'.! a tla naval staff to testify u jlo. ' Etiwanda, Cal., March 12. The fu- general day. The staff is seriously neral services over the late Charles E. over the documents Martin oLtain.-Langham, father of Baroness Speck In the investigation he Indica'. d that von Sternberg, wife of the German aminstructions for war imu kr bassador, were held here In the Con- general those documents. gregational church today and burial among followed at San Bernardino. SHOOTS AN OFFICIAL. St. Louis, March 12. John K:i'iy,s,i. RUSSIA WILL "PUNISH" JAPAN, of Chief of Police Klely, tonight shut and killed City Sanitary lnw.,(d, Paris, March 13. According to tha John 8ilence. Immediai.-iur. St Petersburg correspondent of tbe rendered to the Klely police. Echo De Farm, General Poullvanoff, manager of the Rusaky Invalid al 8L PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS. Petersburg, said In aq Interview that Washington, March 12. The Hresfr Russia was prepared to make every sacrifice to punish the Japanese and dent today sent to the 8enate then has not underestimated the enemy, nomination: Assistant attorney geg. eral, Charles H. Robb. Vermont : porf. whose fighting qualities are undoubtedmasters, Washington, W. E. Foster, ly ronaiderable. Tha general expects aerlous fighting on the Yalu river in a weeks time. 12.-M- artiu. - J I Sodra-Woolle- n a considerable change in the routing of mail from the Ogden office. Whether passenger trains will still be run over the old line once or twice a day la not known, but if tbe road la abandoned entirely new routings will be demanded for no less than twenty postofflees. According to the present schedule tho Kelton postofflee supplies the following towns in Idaho, the mall being carried by star routes under contract: Alma. Bridge. Conant, Elba, Standard, Sublet t. Ward, Stone and Malta, besides the following towns In Utah: Curlew. Park Valley, Roaele, Snow-vlllVipont and Yoat Terrace supplies, Grouse Creek and Corinne supofplies Bear River. Rome of these fices might be supplied from Minna-doka- . Ida., but an entirely new schedule would have to be made out. A Inspector waa here some postofflee time ago and made a report upon the matter touching the cutoff, but no orders have been received at this point . ARMOR MEAT MARKET. h , 50 Sample Suits Prices less than w have ever before , made thio early In the season: $10.00 for suits worth $11561 i $12.50 for suits worth $16.50. TC 4 $15.00 for suite worth $20.00. . e. - J New Voile Skirts Separate skirts, in voiles and fanef mixtures will be very popular this season. We are showing soma stun sing new ideas. Annual Silk Petticoats ARSON. A repon came last evening from West Ogden that a young man there was suspected of setting fire to a barn belonging to a man by the name of Blackwell. Straw had been filled up against the barn and fired. The barn was not destroyed, but only prompt discovery of t he flames saved It. It it. expeeted that a warrant will be sworn out today and the party suspected arrested. a large line of beauwith pet tiros t some flounces richly trimmed with plaiting, ruchlng and ruffles. Others with extra deep cluster tucked flounces, with full silk underlay. They are made of fine quality taffeta andcome in all tbe prevailing shades. The same grade of garment that regularly sella for $9.00, special during this aale at $7.50. CORRECT WAIST FASHIONS FOR At $5.00 we offer tiful LORGERf. silk 1904. Annual exhibit and sale of silk and cotton waists for Immediate early apring and summer wear, SOc to $8.00i We do not magnify the . importance of this exhibition one lota, when we say that such a magnificent collection oi beautiful and clever . waist creations has never before been snown in Released and Sullivan Charged With Minor Offenae. Slmmona The two printers who were arrested for passing a forged Friday cvcn-norder were p'it in Ihe sweat box and Finch Sullivan finally admitted be wrote the order and signed li. F. Thoniix name to it. James Simmons wh- - hereupon released, as ihe only pan took In the transaction was to (.it one of the meals which iln order j"e for. Sullivan wa- - retained and a charge of obiainii'i a meal and failing tu pay for it placed against him. He will hair a Monday murning. yes-irnla- y TISraf lflfnilRt HOLD-UP- Ogden. Tbe showing is not only magnificent but comprehensive. Involving all classes of waists for present spring and summer wear. There are complete lines of inexpensive garments,, na well as the highest clats imixirteil model waists. The decorations this Mason are very elaborate rich laces, hand embroidery, shirring, fagoting, hemstitching are favored. Many come In smart tailored effects. There are fully 500 styles. Ladies $1.50 KID GLOVES S There was s little shooting affair last niehr that might have proven eeri-fj- -; to a fellows wi-- were too i rrh-.- 's for -own h'V.li. It hap-- P Powi-r.-:- re;-iI).--. I t ,i wl mi wo nv-.n: soi, vert niH-'vinrohi-ewt .r. v. ho live In that neigh- - j l.nrhoot'. nr .j v f taken for holoupy by the wnmer. Tle-- got a revolver from the house :aa shooting. Tbe of- - , fleer nisl'd here, but the holdups , were gen. ; gh the negroes were i . much 1'iiy.I.i-1Evidently ihr men j were not as nothing further J was heard of m. a extra rood bargain in women's . ro-.-p- i.i-c- . ' I , i ' TO READJUST FREIGHT RATES. Portland, March 1 2. Represent stives of the largest Jobbing concerns in Ml Portland, Seattle and Tacoma today, held a meeting In this city and took UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. .. steps to organize the North Pacific Jobbers' and Manufacturers' associaOur Meats' are the best and equal tion. The object of the association Is treatment is accorded all cuatomcrr ' to take means to protect the interest Our Spcdattiaa: of Jobbers and manufacturers in the HOME RENDERED LARD three cities by securing a readjustment can for..: of freight rate to points In- - the in-- t b cana for terlor. The jobbers assert that as a (Og result of recent changes in transcontiHOME CURED BACON nental freight rates hey are nneble 12 to compete with Eastern Washington a Pound. 834 Twenty-fiftconcerns in Eastern .Washington and Street Idaho. Telephone 16-- We iuk tain our reputation for rarry lng the moat complete and represents tlve stock of suits In Ogden, and add materially to that distinction bp our present showing of spring garment Many styles are exclusive with ua. When you have every assurance aa to the authority of tbe modes and there la a good variety to choose bo tween, there are many advantages fog those making early selections. cutThe opening of tbJ Ogden-Lucloff for passenger traffic will necessitate ADIT NELLIE ;. New Suits and Skirts Passenger Service Over Cutoff May Cause Abandonment of Stations on Old Lin SULLIVAN ,,JI m'v-'"'- A GREAT SHOWING OP Supplies SUSPLCTLDOF special grand jury to Hon frauds In this city. 6-l- b. TO BEJUAH Kelton Notable Gathering Planned for Opening of Now Yprk Subway. New York, March 12. One of the greatest celebrations ever held in this city is being planned fur the formal opening uf the Rapid Transit subway, which the officials in charge are now confident can take place in June. Already steps have been taken to secure tha presence uf Important national personages to occupy places in the first regular train to be sent through the tuunel. Invitations will be extended to President ftoosevelt, cabinet officers, supreme court Justices and others connected with national government, the governors of all the states, together with the mayors of the leading cities of this country and Europe . The President and the governor. Mayor Harrison of Chicago and Mayor Collins of Boston will be Invited to deliver addresses. The idea at present la to have the first train carry aa passengers more distinguished men of the world than ever has been carried by any other train in the history of railroad enterprises. A military display, public dinner and fireworks are also on the program. . Washington, March 12. The state department has received the following cablegram from Charles Snyder at Bo-gut-s: MAIL A CELEBRATION. . Topeka, Kan., March 12. The supreme court today decided that tax dodgers who fall to give in the entire amount of their hank deposit cannot he shielded by their bankers. The case came from Clay county, where the grand Jury sought to examine the account of John Bellringer in the State Bank of Green and were refused. Woodman Excursion to Balt Lake via Oregon Short Line March 17, 1904. Dance at Christensen's halL Mrs. Fisk in "Mary Magdalena" at the Grand Opera house. Special train leaves Ogden at 7:15 p. m returning leave Sail Lake at 11:45 p. m., also special at 1 a. m. Fare for the round trip 1.00. Everybody Is cordially Invited. Ticket on sale hy the committee and also at the ticket office. His Subject Was "The Making of a Life. Agricultural College Defeated School for Deaf. Im-al- i aodressEFbV BASKET BALL The Examiner continues to give the news mi far in advance of 11s contemporaries that there la a constant effort in this pumado to discredit the rer. But time vlndic&lee Tbe Examiner. The story in yesterday's issue In regard to a new roundhouse to be bnili gnulh of the new Southern Pacific, Notwithshops is a case in point. i 31. wowIf cane. i ARRANGE the case of Fred M. Nye vs. the Oregon Short Line railroad, which was a suit to recover certain goods that were levied upon by a third party, a stipulation was filed whereby the plaintiff recovered the gooda and each party paid his own costs In the case. In the case of Wangsgard vs. Grove me jury brought in a verdict of na cause of action. SALT LAKE IN THE BANK make a specialty of line sausage. Excelsior Try aoiue for breakfast. Telephone M. la tbe District court yesterday in We Market. MARCH 13, IIIO CASESSEITLLD. PLATED b ' SUNDAY MORNING, UTAH, one-cla- sp pique glace gloves and two-clas- p over seam glace |