OCR Text |
Show TIIE MORNING EXAMINER. jr. Publi.liv.1 i'oiy day in the Iu ill iMierf by tin Standard Puli. Co. GLASMANN, WM. Manager. li Carrlor, lnrlu !mg Sunday Muniing Examiner, jrr month ... biggie copicb. .... . Jialirel ................I'l ........... .1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mail one mouth ( Including hundaj ) ................. Telephone No. 64. .. .j0 eta tin eta All Joatmaaiers and littral Delivery Carriers are niiihorizrd to ren-h- e n. . SO DAY mately deny to any other class its rights, uor should il go U (be extent of Infringing oa the personal and inPOLITICAL. KEUC'T. rights of its members as In& Young Props, alienable dividuals. On the contrary, it must The frie.iila of Editor J. B. Graham Sawyer accord to its own members and to of the Brigham Bulletin are hnmuinK others, the same measure of justire him for nomination for aeereiary of WEEK APRIL 25. that. It demands fur I' self as an orstate on the Uenimratie tirkei. The AMIITON A EAlll.E ganization. hut Demorrats eotiltlnT do better, Micks. Whistling in working out this plan there lias Brother Graham deaervea a better fate. THE SISTERS FAY been much conflict. Indeed, accordMilford Times. Again the editor Singi'ie and Dancing. human experience, suck conflict begs leave to say there must be stuns THE LATEST MAIX'OHM JI'GGLER. ing to not. could be avoided, but in the end mistake about this. He has no ipolitl-ea- l) SEARS 8AWTELI.E ft each class must recognize that II friends, and in fart is politit-allHouhrettes. cannot exist Independently of others; dead, having been knocked on the head CHAS. MYERS it cannot strike down or defeat the all with Utah other Bryan together Baritone. rights of others without injuring itself. after the memorable ltemo-eraii- e EDISON'S PICTURES Should fapital demand more than iu viiir.ry In IkOt;. May lie It Is "The Man In Ihe due. by that demaud it limits Ha opEditor Graham of Provo. liingham ADMISSION 10 CENTS portunities and currcKpoDriiagly, the Bulletin. laborer who uemaitda more than his due. thereby takes sway from himself IS BADLY MIXED. the opportunity to labor. No one ran We d escape this law of l'nlted Slate Marshal Ben should approach the solution of each sneaked through Price, as it were, question which msj arise with a reaIt i foolish for you to worry last Tuesday. Since the rampaiau of sonable. and better still, a friendly two years uko. when he made so insny about spirit, lie who fosters strife by appromises In behalf of ihe Kearns push, pealing to class prejudice may be your Uncle Ben manages to successfulI will make you a salary loan justly regarded as an enemy to the ly dodge Ms country cousins, and la best public Interest s. on your personal note. Don't usually looking around tne corner of "In all I have said I have not inhot her your friends or overdraw (he block when they meet him face to tended to ignore the personal rights of fare on the streets oi Zion or elsewith jour employer. It looks the individual, or initiative and action, where. Ben's a preiiy good fellow, bad. of independent thought and apeech. liereonally. Init politically he Is mixed Hitch rights are, in ihcir nature, inD. up to the had. Eastern Utah Advocate. alienable, and no organization whlrh The Working Man's Friend. seeks to obliterate them is consistent PROSPECTS GOOD. Eecles Bldg. with the laws of our government." In ronclunion Mr. Harriman revertProspects have not lieen belter for ed to the laralsians purchase, the ocabundant crops in Summit county for casion f (hie celebration, calling atmany years, than they are this year. tention to its Importance to the peoThe long wet spoil during March, folMONEY LOANED ple in securing the fullest benefit from lowed by good warm weather placed the idea. He said tha the around in excellent coo Jit ion for SALARIED PEOPLE had removed the obstacles purchase the crops. Nearly all grain baa been Loans. Real Estate and ('battel of foreign powers contending with planted and a great deal la up and look' Service quick, confidential and what formerly comiosed the domain Ing fine. Th hay crop promises to he private. No commission. of the l'nlted Slates and reviewed a large one. judging from the si art WESTERN BROKERAGE CO. the development of the material rethe grass has already made. There Is more suow in the high mountains than Thone 534 a. 233-- Eecles Bldg. 8 sources of the territory Included in the purchase. usual at this time of tha year, so ws "Although much has been done." can expect plenty of water. Taking all said he, "toward the development of things Into consideration, at this time, the farmers or the county ran expert to and operated. It became necessary Ibis Imperial domain, the possibilities of the future are boundless. With its reap an abundant harvest this year. uoi and to resources, people combining the beat The grass on the range is also better theseuuly lines, but to bring them uni- elements of modern civilization, and at this time than usual. The grass baa form methods of management, all of by laws evolved from the governed such a good start that feed will ho which were possible comthe by highest and beat progress of the huplentiful this summer, and the range bination of capital. only man race, no eye ran foresee the goal cattle and sheep will certainly do well. "Formerly the management of short to which a of all these Coalville Times. lines of railway was rested in one per- forces lead. may son, with autocratic power over his subordinates. Now affairs of large FUN JUST railroad systems are administered by an organization of officers, each peculFriend lias your son learned much iarly fitted by education and experience for the administration of his parduring his college course? Tho Old Man I'm afraid not, but ticular department. Through of these officers large econoI've learned a whole lot. Puck. mics are being effected, service imThe following hymn, written upon "Some men never learn by experi- proved. and its coal lessened, benefits whlrh always Insure to the public Invitation of the Exposition manageence." by Edmund Clarence Stedman, "That's true." answered young Mrs. good service. Why should not tha ment. be was sung by A chorus of five hundred Torkins. "Charley Is Jtist as much sur- present means of transportation till further Improved by similar voices. The muelc for the hymn was prised every time ho loses at the races methods? written, also npon official invitation, as If it had never hapitened before." railProfessor John K. Paine of HarThe combination different of by Blar. Washington ways should lie regulated by law. Ho vard I'nivereity. HYMN OF THE WEST. What makes Mr. Jones screw up hts far as may be necessary the public Interest should be protected by law, face so dreadfully?" World's Fair, St Leuls. "Why. thats the face that goes with but Insofar as Ihe law obstructs surh his automobile rap." Cleveland Plain combinations without public benefit, O, Thou, whoae glorious orbs on high it is unwise and prejudicial to the pubDealer. lic interests. Engird the earth with splendor Is not my purpose to enter upon ,, round. Edwin On tho conservatory) Ah, a It of questions which may From out Thy secret place draw herea where we understudy the Dolly ba discussion nigh propounded concerning this subdialogues. The courts and temples of this but rather to emphasize the imject, be clever. let's don't No; Angelina and factor of ground; Just portant effort leading It. la ever so much nicer to lie in all affaire of life and Eternal Light, nice. Pittsburg Dispatch. lu Inking railway transportation as Fill with thy might Homes that in Thy purpose furnishing the best example, perhaps, These On a sired, ear this actor man rode. of the nocessity of not Frew. Tt was crowded, with nobody lonely; upon the part of capital, but be- And lift a nation'! heart anew! go he wrote to his friends in this rode: only tween employer and employe, may I "HU is big. I had H. U. O." not pruMrly Insist upon the further Illumine Thou each pathway here. Chicago Journal, To show the marvels God hath of (he governments, both and national? Are we not all inwrought "Give a man rope enough." began stale terested in insisting that Insofar as Since first "Thy peoples chief and seer soon he'll "And quit Bllklngion. Looked up with that prophetic tie necessary to control by Pilklngton. itlawmay Interrupted smoking." this important subject such laws thought. odoriferous an cigar. away throwing Bade Time unroll shall he cooperative and helpful, and Pittsburg rost. not obstructive nor destructive. The fateful scroll, familiar with this subject AnJ empire unto Freedom gave "Anyono min"I hired ten rhonin girls in live knows that the public interests have From cloud land height to tropic wave. utes this morning." remarked Julian best been subserved, so far as the Mitchell, who wanted to show how states are concerned, where legisla- Poured through the gateways of the busy ha had been. North tion haa been upon enlightened and Jack exclaimed "Geewtllklns! reasonable lines, and not where it Thy mighty rivers Join their tide. Theof the Majestic manager Flaherty, has been radical nr hostile. I do not And on the wings of morn sent forth Argoater, "you are quick at figures. Their mists the far-o- ff deny that such unfriendly and obstrucpeaks divide. naut. tive legislation may have in part lieen By Thee unsealed. The mountains yield caused by unwlae and arbitrary acts of railway managers, but the evolu- Ores that the wealth of Opblr shame. A MATTER OF CONTRACT. tion of experiment has largely re- And gema en wrought of aeven-hue- d flame. boxes get moved the condition which produced Customer Strawberry a conflict between state and railway smaller and smaller. Grocer No'm that aint It; Its tho Interests and Ihe time lias come when Ln, through what years the soil hath lain strawberries y nee. they gets larger the slate should no longer unnecesAt thine own time to give Increase sarily burden nr obstruct these interand larger. est hut should in improv- The greater an.l the lesser grain. The ripening boll, the myriad fleece! ing transportation. A VICTIM OF DECORATIONS. "In the division of labor we have Thy creel ii res graze with your necessarily different classes of workDave What's the matter Appointed ways; ers, some of whom have adopted the League after league arrosa the lend eyes? idea, by forming nrgani-talion- s The ceaseless herds obey Thy band. Billy Oh, I sat but ween two girls on the car; one girl's- hat jabbed' me In by whlrh they seek to belter one eye with a bunch of straw and tha their conditions'. No doubt, each class Thou, whose high archways shine most other girl's bat jabbed the other eye of workers has lla particular Interests clesr which may be legitimately improved Above the plenteous western plain. with a qulL by among lts memherr, Thine ancient tribes from round the and thus far the labor organization MI88 GOULD AT 8T. L0UI8. sphere has a lawful purpose hut while standTo breathe its quickening air are IJH. Miss Helen for SI. Louis, April its rights, It cannot legiti ing fain; (build arrived today to lake part in world's of tho the opening ceremonies fair. Klio came with E. 11. Harriinun and a party of ladies In Mr. llarrl-man'was private ear. Miss Gould met at the uiiimi station by Mrs. Daniel Manning amt a delegaHon of other members of the board of laity managers. The reception was entirely Telegram. THE EXAMINER OGDEN. lTAII, Lyceum Family Theatre Subeeribers ' will eonfer a favor by in form ins this or (lee of failure to The Examiner before their re-iei- breakfast. MONEY D. OGDEN, UTAH, MAY 1, 1904. DRAKE 41U-41- OGDEN'S SIDEWALKS. Ogden has natural resource that are easily fashioned htto the picturesque and lieautifuL Blttiated In the center of erewent of the Wasatch range, a here mighty peaks stand as sentinels to ard off tha severest storms; environ ed with the scenic charms of mountain and valley; blessed with the purest water la abundance, the richest of soil and mild climate, Ogden Is wonderfully favored. But to the natural advantage! should lie added a touch here and there of the artificial. To hare all that nature can bestow and then mar the of the earth with the blemlabes of an Indifferently ornamented city Is a severe reflection ujam the pride of a community, and It Is a charge that, with truthfulness, ran be brought against the property owners la many of the residential parts of Ogden. There era king stretches of streets in this city lined with ahade trees, and the trees prove to be an eye rest to the travelers, who have crossed the desert regions to the west of ua in Nevada, to the north In Idaho, or to the cast in .Wyoming, but the highest effect pos- -. eilila is lost lu that the sidewalks are ' fringed by a ragged barrenness, where grass should be growing during these i line spring days (o lend Its verdure to the scene and complete a picture of loveliness. The city Is Improving Twenty-fourt- h and Twenty-fift- h streets on the bench by guttering. Madison, Jefferson and Adams are being likewise Improved, but nowhere is there in evidence a willingness tu park the space between the ailewalks and th gutters. In Boise, Idaho, an orJinanre cumiiels properly owners to park the edge of tha sidewalks. Without compulsion our people should do this beautifying, knowing that in making the little outlay required they will be more than compensated in the added at tract iveuess of tlielr city. Even wnere guttering Is now in progress It is not too late In the season to make this improvement anj gain the lwnotlt this year. em-foc- e AS SEEN BY OTHERS. The people of thia community know the real sentiment back of the widely circulated reports emanating from Salt Lake that represent the Ogdra-Lucl- n cut off to be a failure, but that others were aware of ihe animus shown by our neighbors comes somewhat as a surprise. Here is a paragraph from the Ban Francisco Chronicle: "The sinkiug of another small tec-tiof Ihs new Liiein cut-o- ff of the Central Pacific railroad has given the Balt Lakers one more .chance to "knock" that great piece of rallrued engineering and improvement to the system by foolishly predicting its failure and ultimate abandonment. Balt Lake will probably never become thorbeoughly reconciled to tha cut-of- f, as cause it leaves that city H was before; but the work la there to stay, and an occasional settlement of the embankment la expected by Ihs railroad engineers, and ample provision made fur its prompt repair whenever it occurs. They are no mure discouraged over these settlements than they were over the sinking of (he roadbed of the California Parlfii- railroad eiruM the Bulsun marshes, which was in time overcome, and is now as thoroughly tushie ss any part of the track of the Southern Pacific system. on aide-lrack- eJ - 4 FOR OFFICIAL HYMN OF EXPOSITION 40 sprats mark ormo (Continued from Page 3.) Speeches were made by Messrs. E. Harriman. Senator Huruhaui and F. T. V. Skiff. Mr. Harriman said in part: "I have Ihe honor on this occasion to speak for our 'domestic exhibitors.' They are well represented by their works before you. and by those works you ran know them. 'These exhibits represent in concrete form the artistic and industrial development of this country, and In viewing them one cannot but be Impressed with the great- improvement of conditions affecting our material and physical welfare, and with the advancement in our Intellectual an.l aesthetic life." tw-months pnsscncer Irani., Wjinin The stiikor then dismissed the prowill run aeroig the Great Ban Lake, cess by which these results had been is prediction President Harriutan reached, showing by the of all these resources, all these acmade while in Orpaha recently. tivities, all these workers the grand result had been obtained. factor which has PITH THE PRESS "Ihe chief to these results." raid the of all speaker, is the STILL NEED CHASERS. our people. The first law of civilizaof all individuals tion la Nail onto the Emigration ranyoa to Improve the conditions of life. By water proposition before it escapes. Al- division of laltor. each individual Is su any other reasonable means of pro- assigned to. or takes his special part viding a greater permanent ai;r sup- in our organization. This specialization ply tor Salt Lake City. Nall every of labor has become must mlnii'r. "Within the present generatiuii vat pioj'iiriun lliat. menu a waU-supple for the fuiure growth ii: iniproteuieuts have been tua-l- lu railof ihe Thus encour- way transportation. It was liiissslble population my. and to enme here. imt their In supply the needs of our eouwneiee age money am) ,i:jjd far toivK. Salt Lake by railways as originally construr'id OF REID. 11. corrc-Ssiudiii- OFF Means $12.00 for $20.00 Suits, $11.50 kinds for $6.90, etc. We have some old stock Short Jackets not much out of style which we are making a price for quick selling of $7.50 for the $12.50 to $20.00 kinds and $3.90 for the $7.50 to $9.00 kinds JUST CUSSIF1LD ATTORNEY8-AT-LAW- I. L. CLARK S SONS CO. Parry. Kr4 FOR BALE 4Tve room rl!Ueql Jea. Chet 1st Nifl Bank Bldg. from Houiheru Pacific sbonii S'f1 kt ''f' W. L Maglnala Eecles Bldg. SNAP, will rent -- for Chantey Parry 3rd and Wash?"11 WANTED WANTED Good girl for generai LOST. housework, 2971 Washington avenue. LOST A wreath breast pjn WANTED To buy broke horses, weighing from eleven hundred and up and amethysts, between MonroJJ Saturday. also bunch of heavy unbroke hones Washington. turned to 814 Twenty-fourt,, lf Enquire for P. Larsen. IBlackham Bro. 239 26thtk 8t.. Phone 134 Y.) PALMISTRY Bob Kenyon Illustrated In the song, Hills 01 Old Carolina. FIRST-CLA8- famson Hi Q Zaccho the Direct from Orpheum Circuit. t I i Monologue. in sketch entitled "Troubles ?1? In Booking Agent's Office." 53 tlBO or !Ss Me. CUMDUP POR RENT. FOR RENT 4 uufurniihrl rooms ground floor, no children, SMC Adam kr Will Ft JUiD th -- r- ffwk ms und PMBlTf Mil nsk k Cenault County Clerk er the five sign re for further InformauZ TWO FURNISHED bad rooms at la the District Court for xVsh2 24th RL Modem conveniences. County, State of Utah. Estate of faT HOTEx.8. ry Stocebreaker, deceased Creditors will promt clalmi with vouchers to the undersigned THE HOTEL LINCOLN a Belli Law OSes, No. Itug WtafiS W. H. Um.K Proprietor. toa Avsnua (up stairs) In Ogde. citf Permanent r Transient. BL OUDEN. UTAH. Utah, oa or before the thlrd ds,L M Twanty-thHALMA ALLEN. July. 1M4. REAL EiATfl FOR BALE. ill CICNS-- 4 4-B- RA FORTUNE at Na 180 at and gentlemen dialog room girl, klT AND CARa Ava. Miss Edwards Singing an! 8 No. 171 22nd Bv. rouge! mss and woman la world. WANTED Chi for general housework. References. 2C33 Adame Ava. goat of pith r e oof flosfM 1 treat Tfcs to trsa flusrily la sill ta fop, tor tbeni K tks w I c d Moving Pictures Administrator. Valuer C. Gunnell, attorney for administrator. Data of first publication of this March 3rd. 19C4. brick residence, with bam. lot 10x133. good location. 81108. Chaunccy Parry, Ctor. 23rd and Wash. Four-roo- Pierce Ava. FURNI8HKD ROOMS. Furnished room and board. 21th sL Bicycle Runs like a watch. It pays to toy a good machine. Call and Examine our Complete line of 8 144 Estate of Den NiacovU-h- i . finstxvsnue (xiendlng Os sue the leaf jf which Tty-rib- t u fr t twelve will NOTICE TO CREDITORS. . pP-fc- tftl eased-Notice uri. is hereby given by the igned administrator ot estate of Dss POR SALE. Nlncovirh, to the creditor of and Ml t, persons having claims against said deFOR BALE Confectionery, and cheap. All new. Call 22G7 ceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four mwithi if. Washington ave. ter the first publication of this notice, FOR SALE Four room frame neqf to said administrator at the First fa. corner of Adame and list street. Lot tloaal hank in Ogden, Utah. Dated April 12th. 1904. 50x145 feet Price 11,000 on monthJOHN PINGREB, Administrator ly payments. Hunter ft Kennedy, Henderson ft Macmillan, AUorneri room 4 First National bank, buildlqg. for administrator. oa Ttaar, prices FOR satisfactory CLAIRVOYANTS. call oa W. T. AatUL Hay, and Grata2114 ava. Waehlagtaa 'Phoae StSy. Mrs. Inger ft Son. clairvoyants sal briek residence, mediums. FOR BALE g land, 12f W tell your name and an abont nod bam, 21-- 1 acresmile from 8. P. trees, your business affairs, whether they cor. 00. Chauacoy Parry, will be successful Information rehops; U 23rd and Washington ave. garding marriages, divorces, slckasm, love affaire and positions. brick residence, No questions asked. What we uU FOR SALEr-5-ro-om 7 with email expense can make rooma, oomea true. 428 24th street wi bam; on block from ear line; 1,040. Ckauncey Parry. 23rd and Wank. ava. W have, this day, purchased frata frame resldeace L. H. Murdock the Imperial RestauFOR flALE nad summer kitchen. 4x10 rode of land, rant, on Twenty-fift- h street, where vs restaurant oa 21st, bet Grant nnd Lincoln; 81,740. will ran a first-clas- s age solicited. Chauneey Parry. 22rd aadWaah. am frame resiWa are also proprietors of the BoFOR SALE denee; lot 44x200 feet: I block from ston Cafe, open day and night WONO ft CHIN. center of city, oa Washington nv.; Wisblsgton. Ksrth Washl trei half wi wxl Adams, gldtoapoin hi Lincoln. Kid about 4 a. duct coi hr something 1 ksdlni out William Bu ndariround goaday a trill b I DEA fruit-parin- Sporting Goods Repairing a Specialty 1-- 2 NOTICE. . Grand Webster. Kip believed hew br Philadelphia c eytftrioua hrwfht to a hied condltl he hid folio lows town b saved to t n L H. BECRAFT COR. 84TH AND GRANT. WE WANT You to read our ads; we think it will help us both in a business way. - SPECIAL Goods Well Known Are Half Sold We off e r 'on Monday 180 doz. VaL Laces regular 5c grade for per yd. Thus selling is made easier for the clerks, 2o in other words business is facilitated. Thats why we are talking to you about DRY GOODS We are all working together in this busy world, each trying to get the best results. Let us try and catch the spirit of the times and enter into the broadest helpful relationship that is possible. Our aim is to look well after your DRY GOODS interand are earnestly seeking your confiests. We desire your dence, as well as your patronage. Our Prices Are An Open Book, Read Them. Refreshn The Emphasis is on SKIRTS Just now. of difference SUIT SALE! Pure Silk Gloves It makes lots where you put the emphasis. SEE THE POINT? With TIPPED FINGERS We recommend them. Black, White, and Grey, 60c per pair Black, White and Pongee, 75c per pair Black and Pongee, per $1.00 pair. In short we are LONG ON SUITS So now its 33 1- -3 Off one on! In hor canon. I WE SELL WE ARE Robert's Scissors on Hosiery Strong' In other Small and Large Others CUT NO ICE WITH THESE 15c, 25c and 50c WHITE 20c to 75c Your waist sets fine when you wear them. Paine concert from eii words it wears well 50c, 75c, and $1.00 WAIST SETS FORD You should walk off with Band w A new line of Black Silk and reai-onabi- Chaaacey Wash. ave. . ARRIVED Pongee Coats for Misses and Ladies; $8.50 to $16.50. Not like any others in town and no two alike. . 12,700. A0VEIT1SENEKTS. h t UP IN THE AIR. Have you ever wondered how it is going to feel up in the eir and how things will look when we have taken to flying machines? Well, no one who has ever been up lucre can ever imagine it that sensation of floating in an immense bowl, with no feeling of vertigo, and exploring the most marvelous caves and grottoes formed by the drifting ciouns. When we read Paul Nocqtiet's exquisite little sketch. "The Delights of Aerial Navigation, In tae oue tongs for the May Cosmopolitan, day of the aindiipa to arrive that all may see those wonderful effects winch only a few hardy aeronauts have heretofore been able tu observe. And smiles the sun To see made one Their brood throughout Earth's greenest space. Land of the new and lerllier rare! EDMl'KD CLARENCE STEDMAN. Copyright. 1904. by ROBERT ALLAN Life-Boat- ." Key-woo- MAY 1, 1904. MORNING, & Remnants APRONS of Embroid- Special values. 20c to 75c. ery, Hurst DRY GOODiS very cheap; look on table. G. D. JUSTR1TE CORSETS 60c and better UK |