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Show TOE icic, iji.ji ,,f it'iishiiio:i 1? ! hirt Season i. i Is always here, but neglige Shirts claim the Spring 4-- and Summer seasons. "We want every particular man in Ogden to see our Shirts. Oyster Greys and Champagne Colorings are 4 The 4 T Swell gloO $1.25 4 $1,75 TT4fi44 44 Palisade, where he has extensive ing interests. kanlMT Telopheog Na U ap 2S4X h tka day r eU at Na. 407 24th atreat At call a Na sight, altar T 9-It Standard Building: min- Attorney C. O. Whitmore is in the city today from Halt Lake was in the interests of the Clay cum party. Mrs. Edward Marx arrived Tuesday afternoon from St. Louia for an extended visit wuh her jiarenta In this city. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Kuhn. She will lie joined in a few weeks by her d. who la in ths East upun business for hla firm. bus-ban- want a bouse, see Wedell. U you Lynch and Captain from Salt Lake City mierdajr afternoon purchasing horse tor the patrol wagon in that city. Chief of Police flurbiilge were up OB the Ton can trade directly ,lord," on offlclal Western Union quotation direct from New York and Chicago Exchanges. Books on speculation Cum. free. Beat hank reference. plnp Commission oompmny, Ogden 0 Vitodi, rooms building. 219-23- I H. Huwington of Rock sn Ogden visitor. Springs Wya., Every day you can get fresh California and Utah vegetables at Carver's grocery, 2342 Phone 227K. avenue. Washington M. NOIED CHINESE DIPLOMAT MRE Traveling Passenger Agent Collins of the Union Pacific, has received for free distribution considerable valuable printed matter from the Press and Publicity department of rhe lxiulaiatia Purchase exposition, it consists of an excellent guide to the city of St. Louis, including a Hat of every hotel and rooming and boarding house, wilh their rales and distances from the fair grounds. Also a pocket map of the lair grounds and a Hat of the moat Important and Interesting exhibits, and other Information which would be invaluable to anyone expecting to visit the fair. Mr. Collins will be glad to give anyone who desires any of thia matter. fARMERS TARE MCE - - lke J i i.cri-- s l:i:- lygnmv. Ikiilluv ate on i Ini trust she l. .n- 'tali'. y SEIM ij.e ( - e m. .Hi ,iL "ity , mi i,,i , ii . j-- wl.it, i Kvii.,! in po ji. r....ru o i AGE ui'u rat !n- it.- l MOliNIXd, AIMITL , it it u;e .is inn .miner lltai nil to save per cent 2S , -- !u-- -, li.-- a l,o ml hi. April 2n. The genet a I oun-e- il of the bar of England at the annual nitwiing unanimously passed the following resolution projvoM-by Sir Edward Clarke, former solicitor general: Thia meeting expresses strung approval of the conclusion by this country of treaties of arhlt ration with oilier countries and also of the manifestations In Canada and the United States in favor of a similar treaty bet ween this country and the United States. This meeting trusts lhat the general council of the bar will lake advautage of evwith ery opportunity of the legal authorities of Canada and the Unite! St tie for the attainment of ihe object." A suggestion waa made that the attorney general. Sir Rolierl U. Finlay, on hla forthcoming visit to the United Stales should convey the resolution to the cou gross of lawyers to lie held at 81. lamia during the exposition there. . Easter CHANGES IN KANSAS CITY. SOUTHERN. TO IMPROVE CONSULAR SERVICE. Kansas City, April 20. The Star today will aay: At a meeting held In New York City important change have beep made in the directorate of the Kansas City Southern, which. It is believed, portend au attempt on the part of the Holland stockholders to wrest the control of tbe property from thnr E. Btllwell. who was Ua president control. Besides Mr, Gould, IS. II. Hur-rimand John W. Gate are now members of tbs voting mist. Tbe Kansas City Sounrorn formerly was the Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf, which was built with Holland rspltsl by Arthur E. fHlwell. who was its president until the properly was thrown into receiver's hinds. The questions of Berlin, April Improving the German consular service through the addition of expert commercial advisers ami tho promotion and oi ganizat ion uf German chambers of commerce abroad has come up in the reichstag. Herr Muencb-Fer-be- r I national liberal i offered a resolution asking for an appropriation for a advisory council of experts from the German commercial dasnea, to be attached to the more Important of the German consulates. Herr Speaking lo the resolullon Muench-Ferbe- r said ihai ' Germany must improve her nourres of information abroad, hecaoe her Iwu chief competitors, the iSiled States and LOVE CAUSES SUICIDE. Groat Britain, were doing ao. The resBeolution waa adopted by a large ma- New York Girl, Broken-Hearte, jority. cause of Lovers Death, Shoots Hsrself. i, PRESIDENT IS FIRM. ElHh Berlin. April of New York, aged 23. ilaugbier of Will Not Modify Order for Removal of a manufacturer, has committed suicide Rang Fences. wlib a revolver. Anselgsr. According to the Lokal Omaha. Neb.. April 2d. William A. Miss Briconl became engaged to 1'axlnn, who headed a delegation of German engineer who went io New prominent ranchmen who hare just York for the purpose of studying enreturned from a visit to the president gineering conditions In the United whtnh bad for its object an extension State. The engineer, whose name Is of the time for removing fenrea on not given, returned to Berlin recently the range, said their mission waa un- and waa Imme.tlately taken sick. The successful. young woman, who came here with her Mr. Paxton said the pronfricnt waa parents, arrived after the engineers insistent that the law against range death and the day after the burial Ihe refencing should be carried out. and parents went to Wiesbaden. Khe to in any way modify tho ordor mained in the house of her fiance a by proclamation or otherwise. brother, promising to meet her parents The result, said he. will bn an at- in Hamburg. tempt on tbo pad of cattlemen to seBefore the time set for her departure cure the passage at the next seaainn she visited ihe grove of her dead lover. with of congress of a law covering ihe Bhe returned home, overcome fencing question which will adjust giief, and ended her life. Tlie bullet matters satisfactorily t0 all classes of pierced her heart. stock raisers. 2fi ii i Millinery visit our store. We n save you this over any one Millinery House e in Btnte and give yon the d 20.-M- At 16t-tB- 23th 3 Street, one-hal- f block from UNION DEPOT. V. never undersold. Clotnmg In th. market. .Deep in and took them over and wo will show you tylee, qualities and prtcea that will make your heart glad. .. PUTNAMS CLOTHING HOUSE 2345 Washington Avenue. -- 4 4 1 4 4-- 4: 4 4 ;4. 4 4 ... ,4 444444444 44 444444 31 H. B. Hilliard. G. C. Reberj. CENTRAL HOTEL AND BAR Rrl-con- Under New Management. Q OF INTERESTS. The Last One of ths Cae Barn MurArrangement Made Between Metropolderers Will be Sentenced to tho itan and Belmont Subway Penitentiary Foe Lite. Jury in the Interests. Oilragn. April 20-- The New York. April 20. A community case of Emil Rneskl. the last of the of interesis" arrangement between ear barn bandits, returned n verdict tbe Metropolitan and the Helmnnt of guilty today. The penalty fixed Is subway iiitereats may he the outcome confinement In the penitentiary for of a four-hou- r (xmeretce between life. August Belmont and Harry The guilt of Itocski was establishPayne ed on the first ballot but argument Whitney, says the Tribune. In Authorisation for tbe construe! inn among the Jurors was indulged of a second system of subways la ex- for hours before tho punishment was pected in the near future and the determined on, Rneskl was sentenced for tbe killing Metropolitan Street railway interests are said ip financial circles to hare of Otto Bander, during Hie robbery of determined upon making a strong bid a saloon on the night of July 9. 30 MILLINERY MUST BE CLOSED OUT AT ONCE IN WINTER To Make Room for Spring Styles. Call Early for Bargains. MISS SPURGEON d COMMUNITY s 135-- k SWEEPING REDUCTIONS!!! i Chicago Bandit guilty. 'Phone OOC30C3C30Ca t ' 2410 WASHINGTON F ytVENUC. mmBmsmmcmmmrmmnmmmuBi fWATCH OUR WINDOWS" Thie Week Clearance Sale on CLOTHING STEIN-BLOC- K MANHATTAN SHIRTJnnd AH Kinds of OVERCOATS a A. KUHN BRO., AVENUE. 2MB WASHINGTON f SALOON Open Pay jnd .Night to Art EXCHANGE Bterhod With Wines. Liquors nod Cigars of thn Finest Quality, v Iav4(e4 Oar Patrons Hot Loach to Ogdea. a. ' y SALE BEGHTOLS JEWELRY STORE C. A. jvvvvvxmvvvvvxi'k-i- aaaaiiiVWWWVVWWViWWWWWWW " Is Still Going On 2 Big Sales Each Day at 2s30 and 7:30 P. FurnUhinga, Ooihing and Notions. McCreadys Brightest and Nobbiest of Quality Proof The the taste satisfying and healthful The pleasing effects of the tender young leaves of AT Besides we sen fchow, Hot-Cake- d , AUCTION the Newest Things Out Arc going like You cafi afford to let this opportunity pass fop getting the sn j qUggtoUMWDii ii SUITS d t Spring and Summer LIMIT IN CIVIL SERVICE. ENDORSE TREATIES OF ARBITRATION. i (VWWVNAfWWMVWVUVAVWWMA BIG THE vn"i New tv iiiiigtnii. April 2u. The house ivii, in, ii,.,, oil reform in the civil service hi1 Lor;.-l Chairman Gillctl to intru-ilci- e a hill providing that June 3U. iu7, every office in the classified ser-ti--e of i li. United States helj by a isTMui who is then over 70 years ol.l, licionte vacant and that thereafter such offices shall become vacant when tlie lucumhents Invornc 70 years old. Tin- - com mil I tv due. .il Mr. tiillell to report all c.idiiig hills grouting lieusinn to it ii employes uf the government to the house with the recommendation that they lie on the table. Also that he draft a bill recbtssifylng i lie clerical service of the government with a view io providing for more frequent promotions in the smaller salaried positions. for tlie first time lory, since ISOS, lection stands a; themselves being common consent ci pie. He defended from thV charge tint and said: There is only i'ii., in whiiti the protective tar;i rii-rr ,m,l ihai sponsible tor the that nil bout the pi n, "live idi.tf i t o r ji;,i;i..ine. to would have been combine and then fm,- - fi , r l uiuliiua-tions- . t Ii u., cKect of He declan.l the abolition of th- tariiY wmil.l he to turn our uiarkii:- n U n:r iiniiis-irleover to othe- - nr Mr. HoHlver in ci.)u j euii : cam"We approach U.i pit nt our hispaign united In On. I' torical faith. We 'lid roi originate it. we inherited it i r :.i our lathers, if changes are reu iini to bring the tariff law of 1887 lino a more perfect relation lo the inbuMt-iHprogress of the American peoplt tu propose to make them ourselvts. whenever in our Judgment the V.r van lie under taken without doii.-- t n ore harm than to any good, but we shall change which sum mw-- ihe rights ot or tlie American labor advantage which every man wi. makes a bona V fide investment of money in the l ulled Siatea ought to have over his competitors in othr lands We look forward with hope to the progress ol our commerce from the river to the end of the earth, hut , do not forget that the statistic of our foreign trade have brought ihe moat encouragement to our people in thoao exact periods when our own producers have been most perfectly guarded against injurious approach of the otiiside world and that the 1h of 1897 for tlie first time lu our history has yielded its a favorable balance of our trade In manufactured gianis. YES INDEED Lf you care on your Putnams .I Charles Reed, prominent In Salt be City mining circles, came into tWen yesterday and went out this afternoon on the Southern Pacific to Millinery 21. IftOf. , r I1!,, new iimin-i- . I,,., n iiiip.wsihh- to , ,i V cti-i-i s uiider-t- i it.lway i nt.-ii-s- t i.l sitriaec mid levate.l - in ibis Will 'u eoarioulati'ii within .'n-- s a n! h'rltas Mainer than it :be jii'njioKci! plan lor inniUM-- t i.e iiniiu. Itridgcs i,. adopted and ri.ri n.,. sen u rod to llio niliitnl-party toward th .ill- - let.1. T its i.i ii i ! lUet Mr. a i.lmut .it (sev mi . TlllKsltA VTA!!, in lli.. to nun laud, lie of a party of M l.iutfi Indians, alt'i was passe!. Mr. Pillions illltc ale passed a reso:tposiutasler goner:. as possildo ami laisimasiore in id.c t.- First Member of the Chinefce Imperial Family to Viait the United States. Prince Pu Lun. cousin to the emperor of Chius, and attaches, couipri lug a parly of fifteen, came in from the west this morning and continued on eastward over the I'niou Pacitie. The coming of Prince Lun to thia country marks an eixs-- in the history of the (Vlcsiial empire. From lime imiuemorlul the meutbers of ihe imperial family of China have been considered too sacred to trod auy part uf the city but that set apart for ihem. This domain set apart for them is call-e- d "The Walled City. Until recently none of ibe royal family was allowed to go beyond tlie sacred precincts allotted to them. This barrier has, in a measure, been broken down by the coming of Prince Lun lo this country. He has set to naught the traditions of centuries aud has come to learn the wav of the Occident. Being the first member of the imperial family to visit this country It means inurh for China, as the ideas be will gain will lie given to ihe emperor upon his return and will have weight because of the relationship existing. With his party is Wang Kal Kab. Chinese commissioner to the St. lands exposition, aud hla body guards and servant s. The prince does not speak English and must roly uiton the member of the parly called the English secretary to act aa interpreter, licslrics hla secretary, who understands English, he has one who apeak French fluently and another who is a thorough student uf the Japanese language. The entire party will proceed to Washington, where our methods of government will be studied and then upon the opening of ihe Louisiana Purchase exposition he will leave for St. Louia. At San Franclacn the distinguished Celestials were entertained by Mayor Schmidt and other prominent citizens of the city. Geo. W. Lfppman, city passenger agent of tlie Southern Pacific at San Francisco, chaperoned the party aa far as Ogden. From here to Omaha the party will be taken care of by Traveling Passenger Agent Collins of the Union Pacific: The representative of the Burlington road will meet the prince and party at Omaha and see they are well looked after from then on. In another ear of the same train in which tho prince and party were traveling, was Mr. Chow, first secretary to thn Chinese legation at Washington. In Mr. Chow's party were a Dumber of ladies and children, going with him to Washington. It la repented by our competitors, in Ogden and vicinity, that the Ogden Implement Company (our Ogden Branch) is going out of business. This ia to give notice that auch report is not TRUE. If the Ogden Implement Company should ever go out of busiCo, ness at any time, the Utah implement fatly Bead Potatoes. Skeen IB Uth St. Company or soma other reliable firm will continue the same lint of goods, W. B . Ndihal and wife and 0. A. and farmarp .can jilways got repairs of uthal are Salt visitors this ua in Ogden for any goods they have or may buy. veok. BLIZZARD SWEEPS THE EAST We wish tho hearty support of old ' customers Memlicie Protection Lodge No. 24, and welcome all new ones, W. can pay their dues at and we guarantee prices to be below Storms of Snow and Rain Drive From all compositors. ' Brown Drug Co., Cor. 22nd and Washtho Misaiaaippi Valley Eastward. Tonne respectfully, ington. Phil A. Kohn, financier. St. Iziuls. April 20. A severe show UTAH IMPLEMENT CO. ' storm raged here today, at times asThn Lutheran Ladies Aid Society I his .. nictHH at 2:20 YOUNG BURGLARS BOUND OVER suming the proportions of a blixxard. afternoon " The storm began with a sleet storm o'clock at the home of Mrs. G. L" followed by a fall of twenty degrees A So reuses. 28US Pacific' Avenue. of temperature. Following there was eordisl welcome la extended to non-- , In Default of $500 Ball Are Given to a snow fall uf five Inches. members. Custody of Sheriff. The preliminary hearing of the ConKansas City. April 2tt. A light snow Now plant SWEET PEAS. Buy treed ners boys on the charge of burglary was continued at 2 o'clock yesterday. accompanied by a decided fall in the la bulk of Skeen A Co, 352 24th St. 11. H. Cordon, a special officer of the temperature and followed by rain fell Missouri A. I. Cook, his Southern Pacific railway, testified that in northwestern today. accompanied by was a bo saw the boys at Promontory Point, Throughout. Kansas there wife, left tor San Francisco, yesterday. on April llth. nt which time they said heavy rain, an Inch of waler falling Piano to rent New instrument they were going Into Ogden to buy Address Box D Examiner office. Ztirioua gloves and shoes. When he saw them Oswego. N. Y., April' 20.- -X after they had been in Ogden they had snow storm with high winds and low An action was filed in the mitniel-- ; various articles in their possession and temperature waa raging in this secwhen questioned told conflicting tion today. 11 court yesterday by T. R. stories. After Mr. Cordon concluded nolly as attorney for Charles A Com-pinagainst Oscar Johnson to recov- hla testimany. the older Conners Montpelier, Vt. April 2(t. Central er 94S.BU alleged to be due upon a waived further examination. and Northern Vermont are snow covThe Judge held there waa sufficient ered aa the result of a storm which board bill. An attachment was served upon funds of Johnson In the Utah evidence to hold them to answer to began last night and still prevailed tothe charge in the district court and day. National hank. The mercury stands at sent. their bonds were again fixed at $300. In ' W ANTED Good girl for which default of were ' remanded they general DUBOIS AFTER POLYGAMISTS. back to Jail. housework, 2971 Washington avenue. He Wants Inquiry Made as to What H. H. Cordon, special officer of (he Idaho Postmasters Have More ACCIDENT AVERTED Southern Pacific railway, la .in the city Than One Wife. aa a witness in the Conners' burglary 4 Washington. April 2h.-- ln the senate ran, A serious accident was narrowly today Mr. Halo reported the general acerted yesterday noon at 'the tn- - deficiency bill. An amendment douat- B.-' W. e Smurth-ltA. Wyatt of the C. Produce So. has returned from a buying trip to northern points. has Ireen apslock of goods The bond of u( Paul J. Kammeyer. the assignee with John Watson and J. W. F. Volker as aiiretiea has been flle4 la the probate court. Herman B. Denkera pointed assignee of the (((ilil:, p, ing IJo and K. T Sfie TOGGERY 4 siren uc.iiili Stafford. i ini;ri-ni- r ine Palace Koial Mil- lliicry mn.iiany. almost became ihv vie- urn of die a. idem by being run ilowu Steam by the ui Hit of i he Weaieru tjsuiuiry delivery waguu. Mr. Stafford a ciurthing to Hit1 eai side of Washington avenue, and the driver of the wason. wlio acemed to lie trying lu speed his horse, without the least bit of warning m- - without eherking his horse, rushed it: from of Mr. Stafford. Uuocking hi to aside and aliuoet throwing him u)oii the pavement. The driver in Ills haste riii not even slop to see if he had injured, the man nr not. The name of ihe driver not be learned fur he drove ao fast he could - nut be seen. things this Spring. Prices for Spring cuifs attached or detached Negliges, 4 Tcui v MOEXINOnX-lMlSC- M, Most of the finest Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Cut Glass, Hand Decorated China, Cocks, Leather Goods, Etc., still on hand and must go regardless of cost Dont miss this opportunity. Attend today. 8 Elegant Presents Given Away free at Each Sale. SINCLAIR and GABRIEL, Auctioneers. G Chairs Provided for the Convenience of Ladies A. BEGHTOL, Jeweler, 2463 Washington Ave. Is what commends this high grade Japan Tea to thoso Ask your grocer. seeking the best, pull weight packages. a F. J. KIESEL Importer. CO., MMMJ2BRJKPP TH0SE LITE MEN HHIHIHHmi'wt od YNatmont. ; ; HAVffi EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL C0MERCL4L ELECTRIC ; THE SENATE ; CO. STANLEY S. STEVENS, MANAGER. 2271 Washington Awn Ma. ; w-- i 1 II . HI , I ; 1 1 1 1 1 1 II I I II 9 |