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Show THE MORNING SUNDAY MORNING, OGDEN, fTAII, EXAMINEE, 31 AY 190. 1, world. N.i i'itx xjii'siiiiiit cite. Tii- - ninfc La ' from ttr Exsininers Spedsl CorresponJenL fan, lf ,BI f(.r ff -- .r. ' 'rgi-- t m Melon and lomaiucs will be tested "loittii this season. About 200 varietieK of melon and 70 varieties of tomatoes are at Her to Sent now being projiagatcd in the lus beds. order. Troubles Tlii local experiment station i desCar Labor tined to be of Inestimable value to the FranC'"C' 8an I" erTen farmer of this country, as truck growColorar ... Tlie "it ' ,rj taken up at W- - ing Is one of their .leading sources of ItdiiBir ajU income. iu iiu1'1" ,!Mi Notional executive Orchards are taking belter care of ,!l Mine Werhera. Offl- their fruit trees this season. Spray--' ?wmm1 tl'i-- i afternoon that lug is tielng done more thoroughly and be that may been earnest efforts are being made to rtd Vo . Lewie fir.- President ihe of pear blight, which is doP" '?(Ver.l that a strike r ' ing country ,& so much Injury in the pear orchin the eastern part V ards, and which I attacking the atone will Mrihh fruit in some quarters. Many who a as ihe result, of havs become tired of fighting the blight rtf operator Tbe over the laet are digging out their pear trees. horcounty ha an. energetic hoard of and the county fruit tree InBllJunr Mitchell has telegraphed ticulture. Mr N. J. Nelson. 1 rounding ' Is liehiR held spector. who jotter, up delinquent who neglect to clean direct-w Price. Utah, ur n. up their orchards and spray in its ri'iHirt to him in person proiier season. The proeecta for a fine He ifi. lawsihlc. a soon ' rity . fruit crop are good thus far. atUch-"1lk1 nn significance j The county commlsioners will pay was .his. and that the order a bounty on squirrels lietweeu ri 2 the work in district 30. They have also V"!f th pn sent time la scarcely April 23 and June decided to build a new county jail Two Suitable -r a wninatt bridges over the Malad river, one at Garland and the other at Evans, have DIVORCED. been Inspected and accepted by the DR. COLBURN board. ' An-: Los of Colburn, now K. I Yoscoe Call of Willard and Misa resided Mamie Peters of this city were married r,!.. hut Who formerly granted s Salt Lake Temple today. la the Ijkf. has been wife, Anns (I. Colburn, r.min.1 of desertion, the PROMOTION FOR ASHTON. granted in Los Angeles. ESrtlng 'he slaiement of Dr. Effective today, William Ashton, follows, his stepdaughter resident- engineer of the Oregon Short lie-the of separation cause be known sa -The daugh-rs- s Line, will henceforth himself and wife: chief engineer of the enlarged Short used old and 2'i about Line system. This promotion was un-it- e out night and not come in made Friday afternoon when circulars 17, of May On the evening were posted announcing the change. out she a getting ready io ge No. 30, hears the signaThe circular. I old, V" H,al. ,'lh w and W. H. ture of Bancroft, vice president and iaid ha, to stay and general manager, and Is approved different life or else he could not by Julius Kruttwhnltt, director of to y house. My wife said that maintenance and operation. It is a Si timed her daughter out ahe would . subjoined: a had we quarrel quite too. and "Effective this date, Mr. William bt and the next day they both Ashton Is appointed chief engineer of Los I for left that after ufr gora Short Line Railroad comthe Oregon friend and I got tried, lories, tut in oalt Lake with headquarters pany, but come to back, 'wtrj. w get her Utah. City, ' refused. "His jurisdiction will extend over Union Pacific line west of Green the musicians UNION NOW. River, including the Park City branch; also over the ao. Lake division of tne Vill there be war between the Southern' Pacific company. In charge Theater the union and sulci iai of maintenance of way only." A meeting of the union will This promotion means that Mr. Ashpro-nela which at it U beld today, ton will have jurisdiction over the to lay down a law commanding cut-of- f as soon as that great rict adherence to the rules.which nay work Is turned over to the enof plece tUt union men shall not work with gineering department by wose now In And Conductor Ar-ilMMnion men. of construction. Shepherd, having men of both ,charge As a preliminary to this appoint1 ait ting diwM in Li organization, ment Mr. Ashton left with a party of w ud wondering what the result will officials to inspect the new territory M. The union lias demanded that the In the between Ogden and Reno. uiua memlier of the orchestra come were William Hood, chief engiparty 31. lime by May a neer of the Southern Pacific; General r The truth Is," said Mr. Shepherd, Superintendent E. Buckingham, Supas no trouble, inasmuch 'I uticipate erintendent Scott and Assistant Super& nnton men In the orchestra bavo intendent Thomas and Fitzgerald. wifi A given lLfilr word that .they hrput for work next, season, a usual. Tint ante men are, respectively, the SKIT LAKE NOTES ivkt pwrident and secretary of the arid. Now. what are they going to do Lydta D. Alder, formerly of Engihat It? What can they do? Of land. now nf this city, has been ad.mans, the niemliers of the orchestra 'don work under written contract, mitted to citizenship by Judge Stewhas art. (Lai i be agreement between ns wrr yst been broken, and I think Still haa been filed In the district .tbe whole proposition will probably A Trans;br Ignored at the meeting tomorrow. court by the Bingham Livery . McDonald to Tbii Is Just the annual spring out-- ; fer companytoagainst a parcel of laud in brrtk. It happpns every year, but quiet title 'emi to naught. I will stale this Bingham canyon. ark. however. So far as the manage-,wPrivate Bylan d'Leon of the 81gnal of the theater is concerned, any d Thursday 'amber or the orchestra who does corps was on sat want to join the union will stay niglif and fined for It the orchestra. That's all there drills. Capt. Webb was the summary Ji to it court officer. to lierlment. Camalons, prini-ipall- 'iiwet It .. fS oc-.Sl- y oiib-illirl- many HO- - hcted. gfSEnrfU. Sue ne a rrh, their will Ji'lay, h !, 1U e f- v di-L- T - Z i d n R-D- court-martiale- Local militiamen are confident that there will he 18 sharpshooters ready The police were notified about four for the national guard to bo sent to next fall to compqje Vlork yesterday afternoon that the Seagirt, N. J.. Mr of a boy baby had been found for the national trophy. Ming In the eddies under the San mdro bridge over the Jordan Judge Boreman waa In Balt Lake river, at Twelfth West and First South stresl. esterday, from Ogden, for the first ntrelmiB Clive was sent to the place time since last September; and prevIndicated anil found the body Ifdged In ious to that time he had not been in 'pile of brush near the bridge piers. Salt Lake since the last presidential The child was fully developed, but election, v The judge has bad a good the body was A deal of trouble with his eyes, so that badly decomposed'. box and a of cloth were he cam no longer use them for readpiece ftnnd nmr the corpse and these may ing. brute valuable clue to the discovery of ueunnnurwl parents. Allan CL Lampson has returned from This morning Justice Clark called a his eastern trip. He attended the senm jury, composed of R. D. ate committee hearing, when Judge d, John Alves and E. M. Weller, Powers was on the stand, and says ? hub! ail over inquest the body of the the Judge was easily a star witness. ' Trl found yesterday. After hear-f- f Every attempt made to trip the witChief I.jnch's story, as published ness np was met by the latter's ready evening's "News." the case was reference data which at times caused fo'' lwo eeks The su-lIE. . n ,hpy re ret absolutely in considerable merriment. i ps 1,1 ho I responsible for I Article of incorporation of Taylor's wnnirdfr. n,P meantime. Vnder-onSteam laundry were filed In the counLtiins ii ki,ry 1,0th bodies. , ty clerk's' office yesterday. Its capitntxf divided tal stock i 220,000, .The money nil of William Everett shares of the par value of $1 each. S. Borundm is a 369 west P. Armstrong is president ;R.H. Lewis, bakery shop at 'Uth Tempi.! a reel, was tapped by vice president; R. E. Taylor, secren r, ireeiji' Thursday night, who :I and treasurer. The company is fpw dollars in change tary in the laundry business on engaged r Three strangers en-- Commercial avenue. wi !,,hfl shop alout 7 o'clock anrt M,d that the wiIESV The Rev. Francis Ahgren of the t0 hrw loaves of bread. Methodist Episcopal church of Trinity wi.(SIT''':l 1h"v tendered a j bill, Stockholm. Sweden, la at the Wilson. unshle to change. He is on his way to the general contCMu v l,a1'''r "" ' nt fo a nearby store for ference at lios Angeles. He is accom,k. . n,Pn the tilL panied by the Rev. Q. Wsgnsson.pre-sidin- g "T lnI,,e arc investigating. elder of the western district of and two laymen. K. Lundgrcn 8weden, Freiburg golq ores. and John Borgeson of Stockholm and Frof. J. VThey represent 19,00(1 Brooks Greatly Enthused Gothenburg.in Sweden. Methodists ver a Discovery. NORTHWESTERN LINE RUScbr'IlV'.'1. ,rook who landed In the THE SIAN AP AN ATLAS. HivimI'I : go with a very atlrac- War Atlas hai A lP'T',,', which came from his o. & j 1,1 the Issued Chicago by bepn Freiburg. Nev.. disPi, i fine colored Three railway. he'1 W,t'1 f enth,,, each 11x29. hound is convenient rnun "rn,"e ovrr the discovery of map, fiu-reference. The Ess'er.t for .'.h samples taken from hr shewn In deiail, with Labiea lwReriir 'IV,"'; he Wblle P1(1 (, showing rslattve military and naval carried fklr Ufc, D Tho'' f,I,e of he I now ron- - strength and flaancial resource and Ruisis Japan. Tr'" 1,7 ran much ttsa V higher Copy nailed to ary address on reth. 'iiicipatcd. The ledge of (19) eaut for po ?M.e by ceipt Is four feet wh.; k today, jajl Can. sent C. & N. W. Walker. A. C. ! 'd n,,t know until yesMst Main Z2nr South SL, Salt Lake frn? I115' By., Mccra-.- l ;!, R'd existed. He r r Tn,'rp ramplm City, Utah lodAy 'l wliat t haK here to in iron rcPored SPEECHES IMS GPES5 ' a d roaabed quartz. ANOTHER it ma il iron feel rai Peel DEAD BABY. Me-uo- Ei nir w- is- - m. Isk MS SB In bt of at as it ALBERT F. er se-"- ' Ruaso-Japane- North-wester- - val-lnc- ed iJ - Bf v Welder Co.. April 28. (Continued from Page 1.) tollege of Logan v experiment sts-w- to this added the ITb.Mo.tto from St. blLi!, four si res of Louis and her rklxeiM. Tbe balance of L c,,... l,:F 'o H. Olsen uu which tb total orffhe Kigooldoa was ex. . ui, vhiuiiu, ullural ex- - pended by the other nations of the Tbe A?1 r:,. ,y 1 "1 "'-- h V RICHEY. B i1 of Doings the Turf, anJ Kins I UNDERTAKER Diamond . U.s 5,1 VS. ST. LOUIS. riiiiagn ;.$ l.hkc Mitlngau strep hins iu'n ih li stan.-- a a Itarkgroiiud. Mr. i InSi. i . it : Exposition is iKinti-ri-i- i by ; verdant Pi! is and charming vistas for-- i till'd i si. all i Valievs, involving f- - Hi .res embraced by Ui previous Kiosi!u-ti- . and surrounding the liia.u picture as a vast, uatural amphitheater. i'lie an iiiicciuie oi this universal exposition is majestic in the great ivory while exhibit palaces, historical in the foreign and stale buildings, ami universally cosnioHlitan and in coi. cession structures. Tbe main picture comprise ten great palaeex, arranged lit in their location. Sunnountmg a hill, and 2"0 leet from the top of the building to the level of tin- eMVsiiiou ground below, stands Festival hall, vaseade gardens. overlooking the These three cascades are the largest waterfall ever construct ed, and ninety thousand gallon of water a minute pour down In three magnificent torreui. ai night being Illuminated by electricity. At their bases sirciel: s the lagoon which winds its way through the main portion of the picture trarereil by gondola. Tiie cascade garden are semicircular in form, sloping gradually front Festival hall to the main level of the grounds. Each side of this ereseeui shaped hill is flanked with a with- - stairway, and - it crown, surmounted by Festival hall, i entered by ihe colonnade of state. The eottri of honor stretches from the main entrance lo Ihe lagoon, containing monuments typically commemorative of the Louisiana purchase, chief of which is the lantislana purchase monument, lot) feel high with shaft 17 feet in diameier. surmounted hy the statue ot liberty, facing the city ot St. Unit and looking out to the world, a guiding alar to the sculptural group symbolical of the twelve states aud two territories formed from the Louisiana purchase, which are located at the other eud of the court of honor, in the colonnade of stale surmounting the crescent-shapehill and flanking Festival hall, one of the moat ornale exposition structures. The main portion of the exposition ground Is occupied by tbe ten large exhibit palaces, as follow: Liberal Art, Mines and Metallurgy, Manufacture. Education. Varied Industrie, Elect rich y.TraiiKjMirt at ion, M achinery, Agriculture and Horticulture. In addition to theae, is the group of permanent, stone structures erected for the display or art at a cost of Il.ti14.0oo, located at the rear of the cascade gardens behind Festival hall; the Washin the ington university building western part of tbe grounds which cost $1,000,000 are utilized by the exposition until Its close when they will he turned over to Washington university; the Forestry, Fish and Game building, and the buildings of the different governments of the world. In the eastern portion of the state grounds are located all the building, the Missouri state building standing on the brow of the plateau and overlooking tbe main isirtion of the grounds ltelowr. Tbe administration in building, which Is local ed the offlres of the officials, constituting It the seat of the main exposition government, is the building In the Washington university groups and Is located on the top of a gentle rise nf ground overlooking the exposition from the west. Skirting the northern boundary nf the exposition for almost a mile, is the Street of Concessions, lined on both side by buildings containing various attraction, erected at a total cost of 85.tMNi.no0 by concessioners. This street has been officially termed "The Pike." and corresponds to the Midway of the Columbian exposition. A striking and beautiful feature of the exiwisitinn is the floral rlock, with a dial oue hundred feet in diameier. and hands fifty feet long, which correctly notes the time. Another attractive feature is the rose 'garden, six acres In area and containing 0 rose trees. Opposite the western entrance of the Transportat kn building is a d model of a United Slates warship. complete In all Its apnolntmeiits. On the border nf the Platesn of States stands the reproduction of the home ot Thomas Jefferson, ami In further commemoration of President Jefferson the corps of uniformed exposition guards are known as the Jefferson. Guards." Thirty-fivmiles of asphalt, macadam and gravel roads traverse the exposition grounds, and the intramural double tracked railway quickly conveys visitors wherever they may wish to go throughout, the grounds. A feature never before attempted on so grand a scalo In previous expositions Is the holding of alhlelle games and contests. One of the greatest attractions during the World's fair neriod will be the celebration of the Olympic games, which will be participated In by famotiR athlete from every portion of the civilized world. The athletic arena fconstucted will seat more than 25.000 persons. Another original and ini ere ting feature is the Aerial tournament, In which airships of various kinds will contest over a designated course. A Press building has been creeled . for visiting newspaper men. It is near the manufactures building, and Is a comfortable homelike place, with chairs, tables and wide verandas. Here may be found all the facilities which the newspaper or writer may desire, hooks magazine of reference maps, the leading journal and magazines of the world and all the publications relating to ...e various departments of the ezpoeition. During the exposition period a day has been set apart for each State, and designated a that particular State's day. The same plan i carried out with respect to many or the large national organization.. In Festival Hall is installed the largest pip organ in the world and recitals and concerts will he held at Intervals throughout the exposition per-tn!ami-B-a- n CINCINNATI had a . - 1 j uu-iip- h ; - ' I i 1 li . 1 s:x:'i rti.M $5,000 Added. Mini id'iiix At.iiy miiii: Auti'hiHiil. Chi'-ago- Janies Ballards t Hun-- i Atit liilauce York. . - l'i.-lio- Digley Start ef Last a Race, But Joctr. Vest capes lr - Es- lt.-l- i 3-- Wuisas City, April sults: .. -- ot ni.hidm race, five furl Fourth tace. one mile handicap, Wilful won. By Way purse $1.3110: neesnd. Gregor K. i tin d. Tune 1 41. , Fifth rate, one mile an I a Spciiicilati won. N in vim second. Fu'k-lathird. Time l:l! 5 Sixth rate, seve.i furlongs: tlaihil-iore won. Thane second. Censor third. re- r to Ballard fac-lic- Chicago vt. Pitttburtj. I'ltlshniV. April 5U. pit, l,.-a good gniue and won for hi l com y hailing in the nn mini in u,,, tcnlli inning. Il.ilmpi g.ne liiis iii t iioiic.1i only three innings, hi lose ill game. : Atti iniaiice 1,5'in. i.i-lga;! Farmer Tryou third. Time, 1:15 1 2 Fourth rare, mils ii'id a quarter, the Ksiisa City Derby, tin-added : Moharih lit .j in--1 , ti to 5. 12 won; Military Man Hi to 1, second; Hill Cim.it ill tWonder-ly- ). 6 to 5, third. 'i'in:e Judge and Bombardier alsu i.u. t Only five a si r ter. Fifth rare, four and a half fitrloug. selling: Miss Denre wmi. Huxle sec ond. Brown Study third. Time, :50 Sixth rare, one mile: Sweet. Tone . Goldwon. Rough and Tuiuhii' en Mineral third Tim", 1 : 42 Illislnng v 2 I'lii.ago The Depot Drag Store We nuke a specialty of Prescriptions. 0 Telephone orders Ways arc Winning Ways $5.-K- 4. Kansas City, April 39. Ideal weather, close and exritlns tim-liand U.lM'O spertators marked lue beginning of the racing season hy the Kansas City Jockey club at Eldildge today. The feature waa the Katu-uCity derby, $5, nun added, at one mile and a quarter. J. v. Schorrs .Moharih aud 11. T. Griffins Bill Curtis were equal favorites in the betting at 6 to 5. Moharih Sail Lake, April 3(1. In an ini or doing game this afternoon Home won of the series from Sail Lake making it four out of five tor the visitors. Both pitchers were lilt hard In nearly every inning ami up to flic ninth it was anybody's game, the score I icing tied on three occasions Attendance 700. Score: R. 14. H Score tin-fift- 1022001 0 1 0 Boise ....0 Salt latke.O 4 0 0 1 Hlcwetl and Hanson : Hausen. Umpire. Sharp. 2- -8 0- -0 13 9 TEAMSTESS.N. STOCKMEN J. C. PLATTSADDLERY CO. car-- rles a full line uf Glovo. Blankets. Mfrs. of High Grade Harnust end Whips, Ten I enl Wagon Covers. Stock Saddles. Phone 614a. 2279 Washington Ave. Ogden Steam Laundry. 3 4 and k 'Ll Winning friend and customers every day. Do you like your laundry dull finish, smooth finish or sotno other finish? We give you just what you want; do the work e little better than the other latindei-rr- s do 1L Try ue and SEE. BOISE VS. SALT LAKE. Physical Culture. Massage and Private Lessons in Boxing By Wm. Selby (Young Kid McCoy) at the Gymnasium, 336 24th Street. e BUTTE VS. SPOKANE. SMikane. April 30. It was a shut-ofor Spokane hy Butte today with a score of 11 to 0. Carney was hit all over the field and Mesnr. who was subHtltutsd in the sixth, wan jut as easy fur the miners. Score: won. K. H. E. In tbe last race Digley Bell fell at Spokane .0 00000000 0 7 3 the start, but Yost, hi Jockey, es- Butts 11 18 2 0 8 2 1 1 2 1 1 0 caped injury. The track officials are: Carney. Meter and Stanley; Ban n Francis Travelyln, presiding judge; and Swindells. Umpire McCarthy M. N. McFarlin and Alex Frazier, associate judge: Richard Dwyer, starter TACOMA VS. OAKLAND. and M. N. McFarlau. handirapper; E. I). clerk or the scale: Ttconia. April 30. The Tigers adU. Norveil, entry filerk, and G. 11. Hay-maministered a siirresidve coat of whtte-waipatrol aud paddock judge. to Oakland today in n hrilliant was a pitchers liattle with which game San Francisco. April 39. Raring at the odds in Ku V rain's favor. The first Oakland today was by close Ht. halls Yrsin pitched were and exiting finishes. Three favorites into chance hits an.l afand a second choir were sucressfuL manipulated with could do The surprise was Ihe victory of Dan- ter that Oakland two homenothing and rtiu Kagan's dle Belle in the fnu rare. Quoted at him. Graham's tdngle, followed ly clever 30 to 1, she got off well and leading and runwork, gave Tacoma its almost from the start, proved an easy bit three rtinif. The fielding nf Nordyke winner over Flyer and Judge Voorhies. on first. Ime was a feature. Attendance, See toll the Judges that Flaneur, the 3,000. Score: favorite, sulked. 6 1 ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Th feature was ihe mile and a fur- Oakland Tacoma ....0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 x 3 7 1 long handicap. Caronal. heavily went, to fiie front early and won ridden out. fTom llliluuon and SAN FRANCISCO VS. LOS ANGELES Grafter. Velerann, the favorite, made San Francisco. April 89. Tits local a poor showing. wtlh th Eduardo, a 7 to 1 shot, took the two. team had an easy time today race hy a neck from Salable. vtultivrs. Hall's delivery was easy It year-ol- d with in a number of inninxi Money Muss. Matt Hogan and lottis coqnsct runs were netted as a result of the and finished heads aimrt in the Wagner balling and ragged work of th Angel fifth. Summary: was the chief First race, six and a half furlongs, in th Infield. Flood four errors being rmlltcd selling: Dandle Hells won; Flyer sec- blunderer,Score: third. ond; Judge Yoni-hiTime, to him. R. II. K. 1:22. 3 9 0 0Second race, four and a half fur- Los Ang. ...1 0 0 20 00 V0 30 2 x -1-- 8 12 0 0 0 longs. purse; Eriuarlo won; Salable San Krsn...1 Hall and Spies; Junes and Leahy. second; - Sea Air third. Time. :5ti. Third race, mil and a sixteenth, sellPortland vs. Seattle. ing; Redwald won; Kitty Kelly second; Goldflndnr third. Time, 1:49. ' Seattle. April 30. In the fastest, Fourth race, mile and a furlong, handicap: Caronal won; Illilouon second; most scientific and hardestwonfoil git t from Grafter third. Time. 1:55. game of the season Portland Fifth rave, six furlongs. selling: Seattle this afternoon by a scorn of Money Muss won: Matt. Hogan sec- two to one. Every one of the three ond; Louis Wagner third. Time, 1:15. runs was earned. None of the error Sixth race .seven furlongs, purse: made was a factor In the result. ButAnanias won: Gateway second; Jack ler pitcher perfect hall. Not. a Keaf-- I Ic ne siircffdcd in walking to first on Utile third. Time. 1:28. halls and not a wim pitch crept into St. Louis, April 30. Beginning Monue score. R. H. E. Score day the Klnlnch nu-e- will bn run over Seattle ...1 0 0 0 0 0 u A 0 -- 1 6 2 the Dclmsr tra l. Summary: 5 I First race, ix furlongs: One Mora Portland ..0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 Barber and Wilson; Butler and won. Satchel secoud, Maid third. Timet Btiuman. 1:17. Second race, mile, selling: Lynch won. Ingolthrlft second, The Bobby BOSTON VS. WASHINGTON. third. Time, J :4i Third nu-e- , four and a half furlongs: Washington, April 80. Washington Broomh&ndle won. Platoon second, started out as a winner today sxatniit Uni-lBoston, but fell down and did nothing Charley thud. Time, :fiS Fourth race, six furlongs. The Tran- In the last half. R. It. K. quil! stake. $I.ii9 added: Deutsch1 6 1 land won. Operator second, Van Nee Washington 4 11 1 third. Time. 1:11 4. Boston Fifth race, iniic. purse: Charlie Jacobs and Kittradge; Winters, Thompson won. Flying Torpedo sec- Young and Farrell. ond. Jack Youn? third. Time, 1:45. Sixth race. rni:n and ST. LOUIS VS. CLEVELAND. selling: Velot wn, Strader second, Larry Wilt third. Time. 2:08. Cleveland, April 30. Cleveland wax Seventh rate. 'x furlongs, selling: outplayed ai all points today, St. 1 outs Tom Oral) won. Jake Weber second. bard in th third Inlining Bernhard secured five runs on Sharp Bird third. Time, 1:16 when they ning four !n;le. Bernhard's error and 39. Cumberland Jones' triple. Howell pitched a strong Nashville, Ap'll summary: . game. Attendance 2,709. Score; First nu-e- six furlongs: Miss CrawIt. H. H. Ii'-1 ford won: second ; Harding Cleveland 0 8 third. Time, i: 13 7 12 1 St. Louis Second race, four and a half furBernhard and Bemls; Howell and longs: Damepiii won; Hesterling sec- Sugden. ond: Ecupsiiti third. Time, :R8. Third nti-eselling, mile and sixVS. NEW YORK. teenth: Missi! won; Barilla second; PHILADELPHIA The exposition gates open sf. 8 Dtarus third. T me, 1:53. o'clock In the morning and te large FbtladeJphis. April 39. Th horn Fourth rare. f.'it'zens handicap, mils suInduntrlsl palaces at 9 o'clock to and a sixteenth Monsnr Fenestra 'team defeated New York todayt hby visWhile main open to th public until sune. wr: wond; The Bcent perior work at the hat. hoe. they were itor made nine xaf At night myriads nf electric lighting third Tim. 1 U' ntsd five of device will Illuminate the around, scattered, sad th Im-Fifth rue i.mr and a half fnrkngs-Viofitheir ten in the ffiftb inning. At tendand visitors will, be permitted to on; son: Ga.--nu second; Florisc ance 7.590. Score: joy the exposition tmtil 11:89 o'clock third. Tim. 0 8 10 when the gate will he closed. The Frank Philadelphia Sixth we. five furlongs: 1 New York exposition will not. he open on Bandar Kenny wos: Dolly Grey second; Plank and Powers; Cbwbro and St any time during the entire period. third. Time. 1:03. All hauling and replenishing ef exhibit mut he done at night, as nothNew York, Apt il 30. Jamaica CHICAGO VS. DETROIT. ing win be nermltted during th open six furlongs: hour to interfere with sightseeing. First rare, Oa December i, seven month after Detroit. April 39. Bain began falling won; Gy second; In the riath inning of today's game and tbe opening. th exposition will have Monsdnock. third. Time. 1:15 tt had to be called with the si ora tid. offic)Hv termtns'ed. sr-- the LouisSecond race, nu' and 7j yard iana Revisrkabls foul rat die by McIntyre, exposition will have Honolulu won: Yl 'dow' Mile. aucon-J- ; 1:60. passed Irtn history as probe bN the Nevermore, third. Time, Grsminger and Carr were features. Row-dal2.5U9. Score: Third race, 'be greatest sad most conmrehensive stakes, 3 I i world ha that th ever four and s half forking: Suzanne Detroit . 4 Chti-sgktiuwo.' Kuci.kiuoi'- - won: Peggy, aecund : Wuods; Klaiieny aud KtotaH and thiid. Time. :5ti 2 6. Continued sa page 4 Fourth race, jviiig s l.ounty liaudi- - Kullivau. ut Salt LaheO Owl Saloon G. C Rcburg, Prop. o Beer Hallg Is to be moved from No. J43 fl s Cor. 25th and IJnroln O 00 O D. W. Catts, PrP- 0 jh lo 25th Street, to the place now occupied by the Oak Saloon Fresh Salt Lake Beer on. Draught. Choice Wines. Liquors, Cigars ic-ll- niai-xr- iteao OC3IC promptly attended to. J. E CAVE Prop. 0 Our Laundry 1;2K BASE BALL . . Sn-iv- n purse: Time, ond. (J Iceman Third race, sis Jhn won. Alma Dufi',.i Y.,nor: I If you want eastern corned beef go sixii-enih- imiso: Skill( 'imiw H'Or ful won. McGee sctm-third. Time, 1:01. Second race, four Kent) won, La lamd.i third Time. :51 4 hi.-- ih-c- l:s I VViiiy ai.d Uni an i i ij 1. Host hi Mai liuwnou. MEAT MARKET jf.iec-Xi-- - Ni-w- Bell Falls 5.0 11. Ymk April 30. -- The ra mg sea'isui opened hen- iiiilav won an eight days at Wmili. Ilrstills: . 1'irM live amt a half furlotig I 'ret second. Irene Lindsay won. Beau (irnti'ii'ie third Time, Second rae. half mile: I'lillatiiliro- pi- -t won. tiol.l Knaim--I Stella Allen third. Time. 4 Thiid race, six lnrluims: Ihm iMni'i won. Monastic second. Jerry l.y thii.l. Time. 1:14 f SaTJE255GiZZ22L third. ", Hill'd. ! 2372 Washington Ave. jp a l.iil! Itoy al mile and self, Tiiii Event Was Mil' .md a Quar-te- r Swt-i-- t ."2. 1 ,4ir, Undo- - won: .Maiikt-liwyrr. My - Phone 150. lidwilil MVi'ii.1; t.'iit- iul -- I . in. I fan-shap- e d ,i i..ii t ii imi!, Vuv. t'.ir Tiu.o. - eCSGZ23S3G90 4: &f)e 4; No. 25th Street 115 It will be opened on April 4th. 1904 with a. full line of Cigars and Liquors. Falstaff Cafe Ogden's Only First Qdss suit-porte- d. It White Restaurant. Open Day and Night Bar Room In Connection Ti LEED0M 4 60,-00- full-size- & PATTISON, First Class in Every Respect T 4 Props. 2425 Wash. Ave. 444 4 444 4 4 4 4 Dishes Are Cheap 4 4 Nowra-Da- ys e t. 02 e WHEELWRIGHT BROS Crockery, Glass and Hardware t 2476 Wash, Ave. Pbons 147 Z Throughout; Utah 2. We Have Sold three-slxtent- Thousands of Ramblers -- 2. s ........ Riders Are Satisfied Because they Get . a- Frviinn si Good Treatment ijTry both this Spring and feel n w;r - Tri-unriv- er. Lo-ric- e Ne-Hil- good the rest of the year ff I ! Browning Bros. Co. ua I ssF&wszasaBSi; ij S i |