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Show TOE MORXIJfQ EXi MIXER, 4 THE EXAMINER. life wh'le we build them, and the chances are are will lire to do more. Published every day in the year. Business Office, 407 24th Street EDITORIAL OPINION (New York Press.) say there la enough electricity running wild in aud around New York to furnish power for a good Knginm-n- DcUraroJ Sunday per Single Editer end Mgr. FRANCIS. hr Canler, Including Examiner, Morning 74 ctn Sets SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mall one month (Including Sunday) t . ii ....... B ctn an postmaster and Rural Delivery Carriers are authorised to receive Subscribers win oonfer n favor by Informing this office of failure to reive The Examiner before their fcraakfeaL OGDEN, UTAH, APRIL 3, 1904. INSPIRED SV spring. With the return of spring, which, so fsr ns weather la concerned, wan ush- ered In with the bright smiles of yesterday. a renewal of activity In nil lines Vlll occur. After the long, though not unpleasant winter, and the heavy late spring rains had cleared away, the people sniffed the pure mountain breast with the most evident pleasure. Henris were gladdened, fares smiled, and all nature seemed intent In cresting as extreme n contrast as possible. Spring Is the season that all seem to welcome most It is action, and action Is lift. Everything Is new then. No toll Is a drudgery, for under the animating influences of the warm spring air, man and bird and boast and plant alike take on new life and want to do something, and wWo the heart is there Is no drudgery. . Bpring la a great Icvdcr. Its Joys are free to the poor as well as tbe rich and it brings no terrors which they must suffer simply because they at poor. With tbe renewal of life It bring! a renewal of old associations and tbe making of new friendships. Spring Is opportunity. The grasping of oppor tnnlty brings success. Tbe Inveetment of capital, the employment of labor and the launching of enterprises are all Inseparably com nected with the return of the warm aprlng days. Closely related to tbe beautiful sentiments of spring are the practleal subjects of sanitation and health. It is a time of purification. Tbe accumulations of Vinter through the melting of the snows become exposed to view and no longer under the presserving power of tbe extreme ould they are aubjeet to deray. lu tbe Inlervets of prevention, whlrh Is greater than rura( every precaution should lie taken to 'secure the transformation. of unnecessary accumulations back to native healthful elements as speedily and safely as possible. The home and snrroundlngn should have as much care and thought bestowed upon the sanitary conditions of the back yard as uptm the architectural beauty of the front elevation. Indeed, the real health and happiness of the Inmates will be effected far more by tbe former than by the latter. The playground for the rhlldreu is not properly the street, but If tbe street presents the superior attractions. It will get the children. It la quite within the possibilities of the humblest home to hnve a dean, healthy back yard equipped with a variety of material conducive to the health and happiness of the Inhabitants of that little world. The large areas In the center of bust-ass- n blocks In the city are, under present conditions, a menace to health as great aa they are unsightly waste of wealth. The beautiful avenues of the orderly arranged cities of the West are a matter of admiration by all who see them, tut when It comes to business blocks, where time and space are w ealth, there Is no excuse for the exiKieuce of such flagrant waste of valuable areas which became the dumping grounds for n citys tilth. Avenues should bisect them until every tout of avnllable space Is properly utilised, but until this Is done, by til means, keep them clean nod free from germs. Danish the nuthouses from them. Connect every closet with the sewer, and, until this is done, compel the removal of night noil and rubbish at night. Only the other day, on Washington avenue, near the Z. C. M. I, there was a sickening stench encountered which proved to be from the windward side of a load of decaying beet pulp. The driver had tied his team up in the very heart of the city where they were left for over an hour, with that foul stench In the nostrils of every passerby. He should have been promptly arrested and fined for the offense. We recognize the utility of beet pulp, but at tbe same time recognise the eternal fitness of things. There In a time and place tor all things. Including the removal of swill, beet pnlp, etc., but the time Is not in broad day In a strong wind, nor tbe place In tbe heart of the city. Let us build good sanitary buildings and roads, keep them clean and healthful, and while they will call for the expenditure of a considerable means, we w ill be able to keep well aud enjoy . disease-producin- g I & Sawyer ELECTRICITY RUNNING WILD. Published hy the Union Printing Ca FRANK Lyceum Theatre Young Props. I WEEK 28th MARCH AH new people A Dollar For tShow A Dime Drake's Easy Honey Salaried People note. Business on your personal strictly confidential. talk U over. Call MAGNY sad 0.0. DRAKE 410-41- Ecclea Bldg., 4ih Floor. 1 FA 246 IlLYV baffle house LAST WEEK IN GOLDFIELD Fifty Men Now Working on tho Jan uary Lasse Othor Notes. That another producer will be add ed to the list at Goldfield looks very probable from tbe strike which bis been made in the Lone Star claim of tbe group of the same name. This group was recently bonded by T. D. Murphy, Harry llamscy and H. O. Hall from McLaughlin, Kelllgsn and others, and Joins tbe Blue Bull group on the north, says the Goldfield oorre pendent of the Tonopah Miuer. The ledge was opened up In several trenches and the quarts Is particularly fine looking, pieces of It having considerable gold visible to the nsked eye. It all pans well end paintings Indicate values up to $21K) per ton. It baa been decided to run a tunnel which will tap the ledge at depth and Murphy, Ramsey and Hall are confident that when this Is done they will have uua of the big gent tblags In the ramp. This section, r about one Slid miles east and north of the Combination, has been looked upon by most of the pio neers aa on of the best sections la the ramp, but tor various reasons haa been neglected no far ns development work la concerned. This strike will sttmu late Interest and result In renewed activity on the Blue Bull, Hat and othor claims where extra guild values have already been found. There is the sums good old story from Kendall, Patrick and Jones lease on the January. Fifty men are now working here. The main shaft, la down 100 foot and the value of shipping and mill ore remains shout the same. The drifts from the point are in to feet each way and are both In good shipping oie. The second shaft la down 70 Otoet and the whole1 shaft will average $75 to the ton- -. One hundred and forty sacks taken out Tuesday wont 1 300.400 for the coarse ruck and $109 tor the screenings. Three hundred sacks were .filled Wednesday, which went about the same. In the two months since the lessees started work on the January they have shipped 300 tons of high grade ore and there are about 1,000 tone inf mile ore showing a gross value of at least 140, noo on the dump of thA January, throws an t on the statement luteresting In the Bonanza last week that up to the 10t.h of the month the Combination had produced approximately $60,000." This amount simply represents whnt they have shipped and had been paid for up to that time, hut aa they ship no ore of less value that $1100 per ton, It to no aense approximately" or otherwise, represents what the mine has produced." Four times $60,000 would be much nearer correct, for tho production Combination to dale. 'Active development work has begun on the Red Top and from (he snrrare showing, location, etc.. It is predicted that this will make a great mine. The Red Top adjoina the Jumbo on tbe north and lies directly between the Jumbo and CoinhlnaUon and Columbia On the south end of the Mountain. claim a trench, three to eight feet In depth, exposes fully 60 feet of quarts, while another ledge on the properly la SO feet wide. In the trench 15 feet of the ore averages $12 per ton. 10 feet goes $10. and the remainder from $3 to 8 per ton. Sampled In smaller aeetions, the results went from $21 to $40. A second trench run across for 50 feet In the middle of the trench shows quarts throughout the entire length and tbe average essays without shooting Into It wriy $5.50 per ton. The ownera bellevie that the Red Top will make a big milling proposition, producing an enormous tonnage. Tbe Red Top kilning company of Goldfield has been Incorporated, with C. D. Taylor president; Frank M. Ish. vlre president; Dick Colburn, secretary. These three, with J. D. Menardl and George McClelland, constitute the board of claims Is a white quarts, and while tbe paystreaks are auall, they are very rich and show much free gold. Murphy, Chute add Elliott are opening up good looking ore on the Commonwealth group, east of the Blue Bull. Pannings Indicate values up to $150. hut the ledge la broken up and not In place where opened. King and Yelser are In 38 feel In the crosscut which they are running on their lease on the Deserted Quarts In a panning recently they got quite a large piece of free gold. Lund and Ramsey have bonded a group of three claims lying east of the Commonwealth, to 8. E. Vermllyea of Tonopah. J. C. McBride has opened up a 4 toot ledge In his lease on the I'ncle 8am claim on the eaat elope of Columbia Mountain. He haa not done much work as yet, but gets good pannings from most any portion of the ledge. James P. Harvey reports that the shaft on the Vernal Is down 55 feet, and will lie sunk 25 feet further before crosHcuiting to the ledge. The drifts from the point In the Daisy shaft are In 40 feet each way wllh the values rather unsatisfactory at the present time. Schwelble and Erickson are down 50 feet on their lease on the Spearhead The shaft was sunk on the group. fontwall of n good strung ledge, but the lew set's will crosscut for parallel ledges, as well as drirt on the lodge now in sight. Banders and Inman are down 45 feet on their lease, with Just about the same showing as Schwelble and Erickson. Miss Lillis uK. Malcolm, who knows more aliout mining than many miners of the opposite sex, haa taken several options on different properties of late and expect a to begin active development on one or more of them shortly. George J. Bancroft, one of the most prominent, mining engineers In the country, is looking over the district. While he haa not made a careful examination as yet. he acknowledges that e the Combination Is a big property, and that there are more properties with pay ore than he had thought were here. MRS. WATSON : Henry F. Band of San Francisco has bought three claims at the foot of Civ lumhia Mountain from Tom Roldnsuu and II. J. Reilly. Consideration, $10, pun. The Tonopnh-KanssCity Mining company, haa bought the Challenge group, four miles southeast of tmrn and close to the Bchuman group, from Myers and Griswold. The Combination company has taken an option from Murphy and Myers on a group of claims, with valuable water rights, at Stonewall Mountain. It is believed the springs here will develop three inches or water, and the Combination people ltee.1 It tor the cyanide plant, which they Intend to erect. Curt Kendall has sold his Interest In the lease on tbe Sandstorm to T. L. Oddle. The stake Is down 25 feet and Is being sunk In the porphyry, which, however, assars as high as $34. Harry Rtlinler. J. P. Ilennesy and Clay Peters have bonded a group at PanieMo. 24 mile. uhwet from Henry Jaggle,. The ore on these s IS CAUGHT. She Figurea Conspicuously In Oregon Land Frauds. Washington. April S. The arrest at Chicago of Mrs. Emma L. Watson of Portland, Ore., tor. alleged complication In land fTauda In Oregon, Is said to be one of the most Important that has yet been made as a result of that Investigation. . The Interior department has been trying to find Sirs. Wall-sofor months, and the secret service followed numerous clues In making the search that ended successfully today. It Is alleged that she took persons to Oregon to settle on lands In rant ra vent km of laws; that she represented a number of persona In these transartkins, and that she figured conspicuously in numerous land deals. BURTON'S 1 The String' On Our Fiddle. The string on our fiddle that we are scraping right hard these days is our Spring Suit String Business is keeping step to our music, too for we are turning out the Suits at a lively rate . Every pleased buyer tells his friends, and so the goodness of our Suits spreads until everybody is talking about our W hi Good Clothes Its a pleasure to us, too, because we like to sell (he kind of clothes that it's a pleasure to talk about It would please us exceed ngly to have you call and see the new Spring Suit Beauties. Come, see what $15, $20 or $25 will do here ia the way of Suit buying Youll be agreeably surprised, weil guarantee. - c- Fred toM. Nye Clothier the People LAND WITHDRAWN. with-draw- IS DROWNED. ents GUJMIP AID ' . PIDBAIE IWCB 1st NatT Bank Bldg. Jos. Ches Ecclea Bldg. Consult County Clerk or the W. L. Maginnls respective signers for further Informatics, WANTED In tbe District Court for Weber WANTED Board and room tor mar- County, 8tate of Utah. Eatats of He, ry Btoaebreaker, deceased. ried couple. Box A, Examiner office. Creditor wilt present claims wit vouchers to the undersigned at Gu for rooms of WANTED Couple nail's Law Office, Na 2408 Washing, housekeeping. Box B, Examiner office ton Avenua (up stairs) in Ogden City Utah, on or before the third day WANTED Four lady agent. Call 1904. ALMA ALLEN. at Hotel Lincoln, 8 to 10 a.m., 4 to July, Administrator. 6 p. m. Volney C. Gunnell, attorney tor uii administrator. WANTED: Young man to repre- Date of first publication of this notlm sent n large Tailoring House. Small March 3rd. 1904. capital required. Excellent opportunity. Inquire of IL E. Flake, 545 27th J Street 24th streeL FIRST-CLAS- Na PIN SAFE. Inquire 407 SECOND-HAN- D S 371 22nd FOR RENT mer kitchen, Washington. m : OPEN All Nlll Fine dinner on Sunday from 12 ta 4 p. m., 35 cents Lunch served tom dining room girl, at 11 to 4, only 25 cents. Short orders at all hours. SL' Fnq Oysters in any style. Game and Fish ill Bumsfnon, Three rooms and 222 Twenty-fift- h SL unfurnished, Na 2235 PANSON BROS., Proprietors. . FOR RENT 4 nnfurntahel rooms 8069 Adams ground floor, no children, Ave. TWO FURNISHED bed rooms 24th SL Modern conveniences. Ross Book Store. Books Stationery and Office Suppies. jk jk at 612 MONEY TO LOAN. .J. J. BRUMMITT DIGNANS MONEY TO LOAN On city or farm property. Hunter A Kennery, Room 6, First National Bank Building, Ogden, Utah. HOT SUL S30 DANCING ACADEMY REGULAR DANCE EVERY MONMV EVENING. THE HOTEL LINCOLN W. H. UrTU Proprietor. Permanent sr Transient d SL Q3DEN, UTAH. Twenty-thl- - LEWIS & BLACKWELL REAL ESTATE FOR BALE. brick residence, Four-roo- EXPRESS BAGGAGE Transferred to of the cttR wj ? good barn, lot 50x132. Cor. S8rd and Wash. Chauncey Parry, Ave. FIVE ACRES of 'Al' laad. good say part PRICES REASONABLE. Phene bousa, two right, gve-rooblocks from teres of orchard, two J.' J BRUM-MITstreet car line, $3,000. water SSS 25th 531x-- St ALBERT F. "FOR SALE. RICHEY. S FOR SALE Household furniture, room bousa st 550 22nd. lots and I FORBALE Building houses on brick modern room eight . Jna J. Greiner, easy terms. Inquire of 128 25th. 'Phone 150. FOR BALE Farm 45 acres, good water soil fruit, shade, lucerne, good seven bam. only large house, riahL at $2,300. mUes from Ogden. Cheap Hunter A Kennedy. wor satisfactory prices on Floor, Grain call on W. T. A till, 2314 Washington ava. 82Qy-- - 2372 Washington Ave. L. brick residence, Shops; $3,600. ave. 23rd and Washington brick residence, FOR SALE 7 with small expense can make carroom, from block line; on good barn; 23rd and $L000. Chauncey Parry, ' Wnsh.ve: .. w frame residence FOR SALE 4x10 rods of land, and summer kitchen, and $1,750. Lincoln; Grant bet 21st, on 23rd and Wash, ava Chauncey Parry. frame resiFOR SALE dence lot 66x200 feet; 3 blocks from center of city, on Washington ave.; Chauncey Parry, 23rd and $2,700. Wash, ava I Whale Said the doctor to a pa tiect who was cultivating; brain power. We say. feed the body and the brain will ta'.s care of itself. You want acre land In berries mile from and fruit of all kinds; center of city, 2 block from car line; n model plfce for n home; $850. Chauncey Parry, 23rd and Wash, ava FOR SALE 3-- 4 1--2 PALMISTRY AND CARD READING. Good Red Meat FORTUNES Told by hand or card 280 24th street Ladles 25c and gentlemen 50c. at 'Na' CONTRACTORS is in the eating. The proof that our Ladies & Misses Suits j i are right is the way they are moving. Remember that we said our PRICES, QUALITY and STYLES would sell every garment before the season was over. AND I. CLARK & SONS CO. to 2562 Wash. Ave. start that fresh energy and keep die fires a BUILDERS. Work, Contracting and !2nd and Warhlngton. intellect Mr. Inger cant do better than I BERRYEMA I ! 1 1 'A. L Weatherby PHONE 73 .. S458 Washr 4 CO. nTHEni EXCHANGE f the Finest Quality, , to give us your orders. Well take good care of them. A Son, clairvoyants and mediums Wo tell your name and all about ynnr business affair, whether they will be successful. Information marriages, divorce, sioknesa love affair and positions No questions asked, what we tell come trua 429 25th street JL If you ng. are on a meat diet, you Building, CLAIRVOYANTS. SSSSPcSST 2156 At least once a day to GO TO M. Glllia for anything In Mill P. WATCHES! d, 4 ADVERTISEMENTS. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW- Fright-Resid- 2-- lng gradually this morning and It ia believed that all danger of a break in the banka will be over within ten hours. The banka are being patrolled by score of men and horse and at the least break people will be notified to flee. Hundreds of men are work-lng today tho strengthening banka and farmers have lent their aid. CLASSIFIED PhTntena Near Rochester Rochester, N. Y.. April inhi, tarns In the vicinity of Devil near Dansvllie, Livingston been terrified over a big rouuty landslip cantoned by some subterranean nhL nomena as yet unexplained. The waa accompanied by the sound piu. of. muffled explesion which appeared come from tho earth. No mater-Idamage la reported. In 176 a targe stream of water bur from the east bill, burling rocks welch lng hundreds of pounds bigb In nir. and causing a rent in the moui! lns, known as Devil's Hole. g,a!I then there has been a tradition th the place conceal the mouth of extinct volcana A dis- patch from SL Mary's aaya: Tha water In tbe Grand reservoir, or St. Mary'a lake, commenced fall- 2. al Washington. April 2. General Wade, commanding tlie division of the Philippines. has Informed the war department that Private Thomas F. Ilavi-lancompany 1. Fourteenth wa ilriiw.iPil oil March 20 andInfantry. Hut hi body has nut been recovered. Subterranean JITi.trees, m.K.S'r?' Chauncey Parry, cor. St. Louis, April 2. The attorneys for the defense In the case of United States Senator Burton, of Kansas, who have been preparing a bill of excep- Washington. April 1 The Interior department haa ordered the temporary withdrawal of twenty-on- e sections of public lands In 8an Francisco land district from nil forms of disposal except under the mineral laws. The Is for forestry purposes. Ohia April Celina. f If Motions In It Art Denied, Burton Will Appoal to Court of Appeals. tions to secure a rehearing of the case since Senator Burton was found guilty In the United States District court last Monday of receiving payment for use of his Influence In bebalf of the Rialto Grain A Securities company of 8L Louis, before the POstoFtce Department. completed the bill today and submitted It to the United Stales District Attorney Dyer. Assistant District Attorney Norton, to whom the Mil was given, said the government will probably have completed Its examinaikm of the document by Tuesday. It will then be returned to the defense, who will file it In the Untied Stales District Court along with ihc motions already filed fir a new irisl, and arrest of judgment. If these motions are denied sentence will be pronounced on Senator Burton. He will tben be permitted to give a new bond, pending his appeal to the United States District Court of Appeals. DANGER PASSED. MONEY TO LOAN. BILL OF EXCEPTIONS. PRIVATE BIG LANDSLIDE IN NEW YORK. RESERVOIR FOR RENT. 70-fo- high-grad- St Famous Grill Bea-Taylo-r, 2 side-ligh- of-th- letter list. Genevlve. Wynne, Miss Lena. office at Ogden, Utah, March 29th, 1904, Johnson, Mrs. Hyrum. which, if not called fur la two weeks, PACKAGES GENTLEMEN'S LIST will be sent to the Dead Letter office. Steinle. N. Roikjel, R. GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Miss Hil. Sullivan. Mrs'. J. W. Larson, Adair, Frank Lanharn, Geo. ina. Smith, Mrs. Lottie Applegate, Charley Lapp, L. A. Murphy. Mrs. Tom. Taylor, Mrs. Allle, Albert. J. l.ydun, ('has. Mrs. W. 1 ginla. Adams, John E. M lseaer, C. C. IV. Bateman. L. L. THOS. H. DAVIS, Postmaster. Meyscr. Goa Butler. W. R. Moore, Walter E. Due 2c. Noeu.kel, H. Bos mala. Mary A. Niukovic, Dane. Due 10c. Peck, Hyruin. Bagley, Ed. Peterson, Fred C. MURDERER REFUSES FREEDOM Brennan, Jas. T. Phillips. Richard. Bruno, Jos. Puccietti. Dea Moines, April 2. Charles Barker. John T. H. C. Ca indictment W. 8. Chas. Sandford. Graves, under Brownlow, Willi, Short, Al. charged with murdering his wife and burning her body, retused Cobb, L. F. Simpkins, E. D. leave bis cell today and escape to Cooknee, F. M. Mike.' Sheleltsla, with his fellow prisoners. Graves Coogan, C. L. Smith, E. H. was walking up and down In hia Clarke, Andy. cell when the turnkey discovered Sharpe. Tracy. that L. M. King and 'Satan Christensen. J. c. TIbblis Lee Andrews bad broke open the Craig. H. E. Travers, R. W. doors, and made their escape. Compton, C. M. Underwood, Harry. Earle. Geo. W. They are being chased by blood- Van Sickle, Eli bounds. Eebleman, E. B, 2 letters. Fisher. William. Wetzel, Henry. Gulnle, Jna R. Wifferman, Gus. Hayward, D. E. Westbrook, J. H. f E. Hart, Wheat, John. Hawkes, Joseph. Warren, Dr. Hooven. E. L. Wray, G. A. Jones, S. A. Wilson, M. H. Kerwan, Ad. Wilson, Noali W. Lewis T. 8. LADIES LIST. WANTS TO SEE YOU Anderson, Mrs. Jordan, Mini Mary Marin. Mrs. AT THE Laplsle, Boyd, Mrs. Lonle Lindquist, bliss Blidaoe. Josle Rose. Butler. Miss May. Maurice. Miss Mele 25th Gills, Miss Queen Meyers, Mrs. Thos. Chlsholme. Mrs. La Young, OR AT THE Prele. Grady, Mrs. Jas. Grant, Flora. Ryan, Mrs. Jim. Hartwell, Miss Misa Annie ul- M 25th Street OGDEN. UTAH. Tucker, Mrs. Nellie Horn. Mrs. Wm. Wilson. Miss Nettle. Hardigan, Miaa 4M)liMfMMM)te4M44 LOANED. Two-third- APRILS, 100 f. d, s percentage of the city's industries. Nowhere else in the world, It la sslJ, is o much of the current used for transportation permitted to go to waste or to find lu way. back to tbe power house by any old route. Electricity generated in a dynamo will get back to lu source if given half a chance. Home of it goes through the tram rails of the railroads: much of It travels along the Iron pipe under ground and the rest la simply knocked off Into apace, to attach itself to any sort of racial It meets. In many cities In the west the damage done by escaping electricity was found to be ao great that tbe street railroad companies were compelled to add a return wire to the feed wires of their trolley systems. After the engineers have accounted for all the ntray electricity they can theres a lot left over. Do you know who finds some of U? Ask your Jeweler. He finds It In your watch, which has unaccountably begun to net frivolously, stopping, altogether at times and varying tn speed at rates from lightning express to slow freight s of lbs without warning. "sick" watches tsken to the Jewelers for repairs sre afflicted with electrolysis, and the number needing doctors la about five tlm as great as two C years ago. OGfEN, CTAII, SUNDAY MORXIXO, SALOON rum, to I.MU. . a. grt Hot Luach In Ogden. Ao |