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Show TOE Mitchell Bros, for Monumeutz, vaults or copings. 2')U3 Jefferson Ave. Call and make choice. a, j. w. Tansey and wife leave today for New York, where Ur. Tansey will study the violin. Special Officer Joe Jones of the Oregon Short Line is in the city on business for his company. - E. Abbott, a witness in the Smoot case, passed through the city last evening en route home from WashI- ington. Sheriff F. H. James is In the city form Evanston. Frof. Dryden of the Agricultural colg. lege at Logan was in the city last even-inW. C. Mackey is down from Soda Springs for a few days. A. V. Thomas, representing Baldwin the city. Locomotive works, la-i- Tha deputies in the office of the county assessor are busy completing their work upon the asMMiuent rolls which have to be turned over to the county treasurer next Monday. Miss May Mills of Winona, Minn., is Mimes Bobm. the guest of the Hon. Thns. Marshall is up from Salt Lake on legal matters. Miss Minnie Klesel hss returned from her visit in California. STORM1 ct The ladles of the Bspllst church will serve one of their famous suppers on Tuesday afternoon and evening, beginning at 5:30 o'clock. 25c. Come! GALLACHER'S TRUNK FACTORY. 322 25th street. Manufacturers of Trungs and Bags. Leather Goods. Repairing at reasonable prices, on short notice. Call and see us and we can save you 25 pee cent DAVID I. GALLACHER. Laura M. Melghan. Chas. Meighan. THE MEIGHAN ABSTRACT 2408 Wash. Ave. COMPANY. Telephone 662-Y- . f L We a ns now permanently W located in our new store, and 4 have a complete stock of the Reliable Cleveland and Eagle Bicycles. We are better equipped now than ever to take care of all claasea of Repairing.. All work guaranteed and turned out on time. Our tinea of Fire Arms, Ammunition, Sporting Goods and Cutlery la complete. Old H. C. HANSEN We solicit your patronage. Adjoining Opera House South (I O O O O O O (I O O BILKED All Electric Lights in the City Are Put Out City Was in Total SHERIFF QUINN RETURNS BUTTE WITHOUT MAN. LARGE NUMBER OF IMPORTANT MATTERS FOR THE MONTH. A SEVERE STORM LASTING ABOUT THIRTY MINUTES VISITS CITY Darkness. ARE COMPLETED APPEARANCE OF HOMER DAVENPORT NEXT MONDAY. Tha Famous Cartoonist Will Ba Guest of Hon. Wm. G. Wilton at ths Hermitage Next Monday. Eugene A. Pond, manager for Homer Davenport, the famous cartoonist, aiy rived in the city last evening to complete arrangements for the appearance of the pencil artist In this city at the Talternacle next Monday night, lie reports having had a very successful season in the northwest and excellent notices being given by the press uiion the talk on The Power of a Cartoon as given by Mr. Davenport. Mr. Pond says that his star Is receiving much siten- -' Item by the railroad men In the west owing to the fact that the cartoonist was at one time a fireman upon the Routhern Pacific in Ogden and California. Tlie arrangements for the entertainment of Mr. Ilavenport have been about completed. The great iicncil artist, together with the press representatives, and the committee from the Men's club of the Congregational church will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Wilson at the Hermitage, who will serve a chicken and trout dinner. Aa hosts and entertainers. Mr. and Mrs. the day. Wilson established their record last September, when they entertained the Washington correspondents at their famous hostelry. Tho new patrol wagon for the put In tive service. The house hss lieen all completed and horse and wagon placed there. Chas. E. Layne will handled the reins in the day time and J L. Browning will do the same at night Late yesterday afternoon the first trip made was to haul five drunks to the police station that had been arrested by Sergeant Plncock The unusually heavy precipitation and Officer Felker. L. D. Black, a In Colorado during this last storm drunk arrested by Officer Smyth, put has caused a delay In the running of up $5 for his appearance. Fred Gray, trains. All trains from the east to- drunk; Fanny Wlllbur and Sadie were arrested by Sergeant day both on the Rio Grande end the George Union Pacific have been from one to Chambers and Officer A. Herrick. Wm. Wallace, a lone drunk was arfive hours late. rested by Officer Raekham. CAME AS A VISITOR. BUILDING PERMITS ARE ISSUED Peck Denise Any Official Reason For Hie Visit A Large Number of Thom Have Boon to Fair. Given Out In Put Few Days. 8t. Louts, May 4. I am hero simply permits have been issued as a visitor and not in any official ca- to Building tbe following people during the past pacity but I desire to say that the Louisiana Purchase exposition far sur- few days: To L. B. frame passes my greatest expectations, said addition to Balch foron 2239 Jefferson dwelling Ferdinand W. Perk tonight to the Associated Preaa, aa he stood In the Ad- Are.; cost $400. To W. W. Slone for frsme cottage on Thirministration building and gazed out a over the grounds. Mr. Peck was the tieth street, esst of Washington Ave.; first vice president of the Columbian cost $500. To J. A. Taylor for a on Rushtoti Ave.; exposition in Chicago in 1893, and in cost frame cottage $40. To Walter Redwood fo 1900 waa commissioner general for tha brick cottage on Wall aveUnited States to the Paris exposition. a street; cost He also represented the state of Illi- nue. and Twenty-nint- h To Mrs. Mamie Peterson for a nois at the expositions held In Atlanta, frame dwelling, corner Grant Omaha and Nashville. Ave. and Twentieth street; cost $4ml. y To Herman Belnap for a KOREANS MAY RISK. frame house on Twenty-firs- t street. Qnlnry and Jackson avenues; Seoul. Korea, May 4- .-7 p. m. Korean offlidals admitted that If the Japa- cost $500. To lanils Zftzman for a lumlier blacksmith shop. Iron nese are not victorious in their operaon Washington Ave. and Twenty, tions on the Yalu river the Tnnghaka roof, first street; cost $400. To Chris Chris(bandits of northern Korea, will rise In tenson y adilitlon for a to 0en rebellion. Their leaders are now. It is said, awaiting any Japanese re- dwellingTo at 474 Sixteenth street; cost Mrs. F. O. Miles for a $25ii. verse. frame dwelling on Thirty-firs- t It is probable that the southern branch of the Tonghaka has already street; cost $Wfl. arisen, as they are now troubling tbe REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. district officials, annoying the Jaiwnese n workmen on the railway The following real estate transfers and endeavoring to intimidate the Kowere recorded with County Recorder rean roollea to stop work. Only effective military occupation Ellis; has silenced the northern agitation and John Pingree and wife to Tho. D. lHe. part of lots 5 and 6. it. probably will be necessary for the block 25, plat A $7 ,500 JapancM to use stringent measures. a former John I'ingree and wife tn David It is said that 3 part of lots and 6, mayor of Seoul, who was believed to be 7.RO0 block J5. I'Jaf A tie fomenter of the Pedlsr riots lest Marrh. hss a theatrical plot, in the Mary F. ttankm to ,T. H. Egan. and li and part of lot Ms event that Russia is victorious, to corn-hi2?. Mock in. Lakevlew addition l non the Tough aka and alleged Catholic converts and murder several French R. Ruth Ire sold to the Realty and Rental company, part of priests, hoping thereby to force the stalot 21. block 10. South Ogden.. 1,9-1tioning or French garrisons In the troubled districts in order to complicate SCHEDULES RESUMED. the situation. y j . .' " Unjust Aggres- .x.tljl jljl ST01 Prims. Minister States That Sister public Grabs Land to Get I I I T . ! (JJ CAUSES .W jt LOSS OF LIFE Re- Caoutchoucs er money. T.ima, Peru, May 4. Regarding ihe existing troubles between Brazil and Peru, Foreign Minister Pardo staled to the Associated Press today that his government was prejwring to resist the unjust aggression of Brazil." It was. Senor Pardo assured, a political whim of Baron Rio Branco, Brazil's foreign minister, to annex the territories of Alto Jurua and Alto Purus, inventing aa a oasis fur such action stories of Peruvian invasions and Brazil, Minister Panto said, had now sent truupa to occupy the coveted regions. The truth, aaid Henor Pardo, is that Peru has never moved from points she has occupied for many years, and in proof of this, he asserted that when Brazil optioned the formation of the Acre syndicate, her foreign office urged as the prlncial argument against the the right of Peru to the very same territory. Yet, a few months later," concluded Minister Pardo, Baron Rio Branco forocgot Brazil's words and decided to cupy this territory which had previously been declared to be Peruvian but it is very rich in raoutchou." , Other Deaths Are Reported Frg Scattered Parts of Texas. Houston. Tex., May 4. The heavy downpour of last night and ihi mining waa accompanied by lot, (,f lit,.' ju Routhern Texas. William Ihmhigg was drowned while trying to f,,: , a creek near here; Mrs. Mitchell iivipB at El Campo was killed liy lightning Three people are reported to hu.i- linn drowned near Tyler. At Austin, General Smith and lhdan-- i J. Fouler were drowned in a xwolfoa stream. At El Campo. Miss Annie waa killed by lightning. - 3391ICT3SC5SKcm I Gasberg FATALITIES Photographer 8L IN RIOTS G cent discount on The yards and shops affected ars those whose owners are members of tbe New York Metal Trades Association. which body yesterday refused to grant the boilermakers' demand for the closed shop and the admission of Three Pereone Killed and Over VO walking delegates to all shops. Wounded During Recent Troubles in Argentina. FIFTY THOUSAND 0UT0F WORK Trouble Is Caused Through Refusal of Material Men te Supply Builders. , t Mifiyoits Man is Drowned and Women Stricken by Lightning. New York, May 4. Three persons ware killed and probably 100 wounded in the riots last 8undsy, says a Herald dispatch from Buenoa Ayres, Argentina. The trouble grew out of an encounter between tho police and the federation the workmen who were parading streets in celebration of Labor Day. Some of the workmen molested women who were On their way to a tram car. When the police intervened, one of the workmen fired a revolver at the police, who shot Into tbe air. A fight ensued, resulting in one policeman and two rioters being killed. Many of the rioters were wounded. The municipal ambulance picked np of the latter, but It Is twenty-thre- e known that there were about one hundred bit. The parade, which was conducted by the Socialist party, proceeded without interruption. v 276 ENGINEERS Beuul-Kiisa- u. nt Jewelry This Week. LuncH Meats When you are in a hurry to get up o meal at home 'phone for our ready oooked meats. Have ynu tried our minced ham. Just the tbing for a lunch. Armor Meat James Ballards MEAT MARKET DEAD y. the Part. Salt I .aka, May 4. Announcement waa made at the Oregon 8hort Line offices today that all railroad lines S MRS. WIN. The students of the University of Utah held a spirited election today, which resulted in a decided victory for the engineers, who succeeded in defeating the art students by electing John C. Brown as president of the student body. Brown is a freshman engineer and received 105 votes as against kk for Oscar Carlson, a freshman art student, and 5 for Ben Tibbcy, a senior engineer. The socretaty and treasurer. A. II. Chambers, a Junior engineer, was the winner, he receiving 84 vole. Miss Emma Doiies'I 7 and Pale Isrk 23. John Jensen. freshman art siudeni. was elected of the chroui-1- , without receiving a total of 19 votes. The member of the athletic council elected were nv-rThomas and Hot-ne- e Whl'pcy, t'phomore art students, 1 44 and 1 '4 votes respec-:!ve!who rtceiv-Tie 'her candidate were Fred C. ft rar.'on and James Wade, the : votes and the latter former 1 vine. In tbe pat the students have hnd I'll' one on the athletic hi i is morning's miciiue fiM coiisCi'iifo-- i was amended to make Th.- - s -- slon was presided over !; two. by l'tesldenl l.il -- rt Thomas and tbe first nominee w.is Mr. Brown, who. at the mention of his name, wa caught by his fcliow students and carted to the stage t.n a wheelbarrow, alter whli ;i eiiibi'r speei bes Were made, The judm-- I'f Meat's. .Mm.i-eWiirl'i-i- i :ind llopkinx while Jay JolinKUi aiie.i ,i;: registrar. reim-s-vativ- up-lii'i- j I O NT y. and h Chicago, May 4. Fifty thousand workmen employed in the building Market trades in this city will lie thrown out of employment tomorrow in 48 hours, according to the statement - of the As(Under New Management.) sociation of Manufacturers- and Dealus and you will come again. Try a ers in building materials, unless Try some of our Eastern meats. 332 25th SL speedy settlement is reached between Phona 339 Y the atone, lime and cement workers and their employers. Nearly 1,000. teamsters hauling building and street work material were locked out today because the union had called a strike In two rases and work on a number of buildings was stopped because the If you want eastern comad bed gt supply of building material had been te Ballards. exhausted. When contractors appealed to ma- VICE-PRESIDEterial men to rush their orders they were told that no material would be Physical Culture, Massage . furnished until a sqftlement of some CRAMER AND kind had been reached with the Private Lessons in Boring unions. Aa none of the contractors have more than a meagre supply of He Wae Prominent In Connection By Wm, Selby (Young Kid McCoy) With Utah Fuel A Iron Company material on hand, work on buildings, at tha Gymnasium, 336 24th Stmt and Colorado Midland sidewalks and other work of that charRailway. acter will ba at a standstill unless the controversy is speedily settled. Denver, May 4. George W. Cramer, Carpentering, Building, Revice president of the Colorado Midland and Remodeling of pairing LIVESTOCK MENS Railway company, vice president of the Houses Promptly attended te All Utah Fuel company and president of Globe Express company, died here work Guaranteed. Enquire of TRANSPORTATION the today of neuralgia of the heart. For a Ole Nelson, 646 16th street time Mr. Cramer has been in ill health. Telephone 329-Western Rsllroade Will Allow It Here- Mr. Cramer leaves a widow and two In Done aa Had daughters. after, They NEWLY y Twenty-Fift- Dishes Are Cheap Now-a-Da- ys west of the Missouri river, excessive today, would follow tbe eaample of tbe Chicago and Northwestern and DECORATE- DDECORAT'- DM. R. Greenwood, manager of the other Western roads in the matter 4Sc 50c Dinner plates, 6 for Cups and Saucers, 6 for AnaA Trust at Bank company Daly nf furnishing return transportation to .....20e Breakfast plates, 6 for 35c Sauce Dishes, 6 for 39c conda. Montana, arrived In Salt Lake livestock shippers and caretaker 20c Large Vegetable Disb Large Platter 1 This City yesterday to look after some min- from the point of shipment Medium Sized Platter 15c Bowls Large inIs 25c ing Interests. Mr. Greenwood action concludes a movement on the 2 quart Pitchers 05a Soup Bowls identerested in Park City and is also Ofo X 18c Oatmeal Bowla. . . part of western and transcontinental quart Pitchers tified w ith some Tonopah propositions. roads to conditions which prevailed up to January 1st. The directors of the Naildrlvcr Min lug company hare levied an assessment NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS of 3 rents a share, whirh is delinquent 2476 Wash. Ave. v Crockery, Glass and Hardware June 3. The date of sale is fixed for Third Iowa district: Benjamin P. June 20. Manager Rood states that on Phone 147 Z of the Bfrdsall, Republican. tbe day following the clean-u- p assessment, June 21. a stork dividend will be declared In favor of the stockholders of record on that date, the ob the treasury jert being to dispose of all stork in thin manner. It. la the Intention of the management to commence EL-WOOdriving out from the 500 level of tbe STEAM HEAT ELECTRIC LIGHTS shaft to form a connection with CENTRALLY LOCATED. known ore hearing channel It will be nrrpHKary to go 250 feet to make tho 371 Twenty-secon- d Street. connection. one-stor- - ship yards in the Metropolitan district except that of the Boston lry Dock company in Brooklyn and the yard of Letjen and Martin in Hoboken, are lied up today as a result of the strike of the boilermakers. Five thousand men are involved and workmen of other trades may be affected. John McNeill of Kansas City, International president of ffae Boilermakers, authorised the strike. The organization la said to have $250,000 in Its relief fund, and the twelve local lodges are also well. .supplied with W-- . H. ELWOOD FURNISHED BROS., 4 D one-stor- Portland, Ore.. May 4. Owing to the Pueblo, Colo., May 4. All damages to war in the Orient having almost pararailroads from the recent heavy rains lyzed the flour trails between this and Japan slid China, the i'litn Com- in this section bus been repaired and mercial Steamship cominy will with- regular train wnedub's have hi n draw it steamship line uuw ninuing between this city and Yokohama. ANOTHER JAPANESE LOAN. Ixiudun. May 4. It is said in finan-il- al Shanghai. May 5. 11 a. in. The recli ties that negotiation mv cap port that Xewchwaug liaa tilled by ihe Japanese Is not credited ' lilng u cum lusion with tluaruial . issue nf u .lap. Oltlrial dispatches aeut from InniKcs in foiudiin for there yesterday make no mention of stiesn iimn nf I25.iliiii.ihnl st 93. Ihe se- -j curing being a thaigi- on the iu.tim. any fighting in lbu vicinity. All the large THE one-stor- y U-e- - WHEELWRIGHT y Damages From Rains Repaired Regular Trains Running. New York, May 4. The annual meeting of the Tonopah Mining company waa held in Philadelphia yesterday and resulted in the of the old officers. John IV. Brock Is president; Charles R. Miller, vice president, and C. A. Hlgby, secretary and treasurer. $1.-20- UXR WITHDRAWN. Fight Employer' Association. W. S. Brown, secretary and manager of the North Mountain property at Chery Creek. Nev.. bu gone on sn in' apection trip to that property. A deal 1 pending for tbe sale of tbe proiierty, which Is considered to be one of considerable merit one-stor- y one-stor- T , s-- sion of Brazil. Union Has Plenty of Money and Will The Utah Copper Company is to have larger office room in the future. It will occupy three front rooms on the sixth floor of tbe Mri'ornlck block at Salt Lake. two-stor- one-stor- r o Will Resist Are Affected The Mining Exchange building at Tnnopah hu been leased and converted Into a saloon. poac- one-stor- J CRIME. Omaha. May 4. Frank Sn a stock yards employe, s., Omaha, ehor and killed !, and .j bred a bullet through h: head. Domestic trouble signed as the cause. O O O O O O At Least Five Thousand Men Two rarloads of Tonnpah ores USE reached the sampler si Salt Lake this morning. Put In Service Late Yesterday Afternoon in Tranoporting Prisoners. lice department has been DASTARDLY ti UP BY STRIKERS snow-capiie- ALL ARRANGEMENTS IN PERU PREPARES s Fitz-mill- NEW PATROLJWACQN O O O O SHIPYARDS TIED Whether the officers were bilked upon the matter of the purported capture of Murderer Charlc Knox by Officer Fitamiller is a question to be solved. From all the circuniktam.-- in the rase that have recently com to light. i i very probable that the rural hawshaw or Shci'liM'k Holme fn,iu the alkali fielda of soul hern Utah had made an elaborate plan to make a little easy All inmoney off the Montana of'e-er- . dications snd circiimeiHUi 'Vi now point to the fad that blienir Guinn had a trip to Ogden, all for noibmg. However he returned to Rude this morning at 3 o'clock. The story f the alleged trailing of Murderer I.euox throughout the country by Ollber Fitzmlller would fill volume of very interesting literature. On the Nevada desert, in d orange groves of California and mountains of I tan would become part of the Itinerary of the chase. It was reputted tiist on Tuesday evening Fitamiller put in long enough 'o tell the following story: It was about nine o'clock when walked into Sheriff Baileys office. He was pale and agitated and his clothes and apiieu ranee gave evidence as if he had traveled a far distance. lie stated that as he was about to leave the train at Ogden Tuesday morning with bis prisoner lie removed hand one of the handcuffs from so he could handcuff him to himself. No sooner had he removed the handcuff than l.enox jerked himself loose and was off. Fitzmfller followed, but lnox got off on one side of the train and the officer on the ether. Then the chase lagan anil it continued for four miles at least Ftizmll-le- r eald it did, but he was excited. Near tho Southern I'midr bridge he fired two shota over the fugitive's head, but that did not slop him. Then tbe rsce for life wm on. Through the rain and the mild, through the Jungles and the fields, across Irrigating ditches, over sloughs that mad race went on, until at last the murderer attemiited to ford an arm of the raging Ogden river, and gs he climbed up the bank on the othfr side Fltxmiller took atm, the gun tracked and the slayer had gone to Ids doom. Fiizmiller went to a farm houee. rented up. dried hip clothes, left his gun and came to the city. Tuesday night he went to the Broom hotel with Sheriff Quinn and registered he got up early j as Henry Barker, hut and failed to show up any time during The late spring and early summer term of the district court 0ens today and for the next fifty days a large number of matters will be disposed of. The motions are the first matters on the calendar after which the criminal cases follow. The first case set for trial is that of Michael Riley charged with housebreaking. In this case it is probable that Riley will plead guilty to petty larceny, which plea would be accepted by District Attorney Halverson. Another case is that against L. E. Dunning, the train baggagemaster. charged with embezzlement and grand larceny, it is probable that he will plead guilty, but should be not the case will be continued until May 16th. The case of Ogden City against John Smith, the barber, an appeal from the municipal court, is also set for trial. The other criminal case set Is that of the State of Utah vs. Michael Riley, housebreaking. Ogden was visited by a severe thunder and lightning norm last evening ml about 10 o'clock which lasted for almost a half an hour, during which time the city was in total darkness. The first notice of the apimarance of the storm was by a terrific clap of thunder, which was repeated at Intervals and subsequently followed by a heavy rain storm, whirh continued for most of the night. At about the first or second elap of thunder all of the electric lights in the ty went out. It was reported the cause was the burning out of armatures at the power house. At the same time the lights went out In Ogden they did so in Salt Lake. The trouble was remedied and in about a half an hour later the lights were turned on. As tar as could tie learned no material damage was done elsewhere in the city by the lightning. Amusing Incidents occurred at. the Pastime and The audiences in Lyceum Theaters. both places were very uneasy and would have left the buildings en masse had not the managers rushed In and quieted them. It was reported that a lady in one of the show houses fainted. Newport, lnd.. May 4. A powder mill near here blew up today. Four info were killed and two were injured. Ten thousand pounds of pow- der exploded and the bodies of two of the victims were blown into such small pieces that they could not be picked up. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOG TO The 8lsuth Appears and Diuppsars For the 8cond Tune. Criminal Casas For Month Will Bo Takon After Motion Calendar. IN EXPLOSION. KILLED O OFFICER OPENS TODAY EVENING, APRILS, 190. ooooooooooooooo WAS THE one-stor- HOT BISCUITS AND MAPLE SYRUP THURSDAY LTAE. o Dig-nan- 'a The Fifth Ward Dramatic club presented a very creditable performance of the four-adrama, A Womans Honor, in the Fifth Ward Institute last evening. The players are amateurs but they enacted their rules like professionals. Tbs proceeds of the performance will go to a missionary fund, and as Thomas Champneys, Anglia Lockhead and Arts D. Young will be the next missionaries to leave the Fifth ward, the play was really given as a benefit for them. The officers at the Fifth Ward Dramatic club are as follows: Wm. 8. Lockheed, president; Albert E. Bowman, vice president; Albert C. T reseder, secretary and treasurer; Geo. G. Taylor, stage manager; John J. Reeve, Jr., master of properties; Martin Campbell, advance agent; Merry R. gt evens, prompter; Zells Stevens, pianist. Following is the cast of characters In the play: Gen. Mark Lester.... Wm. 8. Lockhead Albert K. Bowman Pedro Mendes J. R. Lockheed Robert Glenn Gilbert Hall Stricgtiam A. Stevens Wm. Raekham Dr. Garcia Gregory Grimes ....John J. Reeve, Jr. Archie W. Bowman Ebenexer Eva E. Brown Olive Glenn Zan Cannon Sally Glenn Maude Nalsbttt Maria Mendes OGDEN, OF COURT! DONE BY Conductor Ohmatead, employed in the train service on the Lucin Cut-ofwas brought into town last night with a broken ankle. Tie attempted to get SODA DISPENSERS ENTERTAIN on the train while it was going at a good rate of speed, his foot slipped A Largs Gathering at Dance of tho and he was thrown to the ground with Mlxara. the result mentioned. Tho dsnee given last evening at Concert and hall at Lester Park Satby the soda dtepmiHeni waa a very urday night, given by Fosters Military pleasant affair In spite of the inclemSue Come each. and hand. Admission ency of the weather. About seventy-fiv- e dance to the music of the band. conples tripped the light fontastlc to the strains of Ford's orchestra. The best chance of yonr life. If you Bert Herrick did honors at the puni-wish to learn to dance. Prof. Conley bowl. The punch waa good, being made will organise a new dancing class next by masters in the art of mixology. Tuesday evening at eight o'clock for following committee arranged ladles and gentlemen. He will guar- theThe dance and had It In charge: Wm. antee to teach the waits twMtep, Bteele, Kd. Alma Blair, Drew lancera and two new dances for the Marshall andMay. Will Sumner. sum of live dollars. WORLD'S FAIR RATES, TO ST. J. W. Tyre, formerly city editor of LOUIS Via UNION PACIFIC. the Morning Examiner, will leave soon for Tonopab, Nevada, where he Effective May 3rd the following will take up the practice of law. ratea will be made to 8L Louis and Cbas. T. Hill of the Pastime Thea- return: Te SL Louie and return (direct ter, has returned from a trip to Park $42.50 City, where he has been starting the Teroute) Chicago and return (direct Park City Family Theater. This thea47.50 ter will be on the Pastime and Unique Toroute) Chicago and return (one way circuit and will have the same players via SR. Louie; or te St. Louie as play here and in 8alt Lake city and return, one way via Chl- in the two theaters mentioned. 50.00 cage , . , ,., Tickets on sale every Tuesday and KENNEDYS DAIRY LUNC1I AND Friday of each week May to NovemBAKERY. ber inclusive. Transit limit of ten dsys in etch direction will he allowed Individual lunches and ice cream final limit alxty riaya from date of a. m. to 12:80 p. m. served from 6:30 sale, but in no case later than De2454 Washington avenue. cember 15tb, 1904. fn addition to the above rate, there FIFTH WARD DRAMATIC CLUB are also on eale round trip tickets, Ogden to 8L Louis and return. aL $50 which are on sale dally to November PERPRESENTS CREDITABLE 2(Hh Inclusive, limited sixty days from FORMANCE OF A WOMAN'S dato of sale. HONOR." Benefit Given For the Miaalonary Fund of That Ward. EXAMINER, MAY TERM NO DAMAGE head-stone- MORNING Prop. THROUGH- OUT. MODERN EQUIPMENT Board by day or weak. Ratea Reasonable. Telephone 630 K. t4 Kitchen Things Sale I$ "" $0 4 . 4 gaBL3BaaHram the g 3 O g SUCCESS MARKET S 2388 WASHINGTON Live and motto. We te sell you nothing. Our We endeavor body who SUCCESS AVE. 6 4O let Live" la our do not' promise something for Meats are fresh. to please everypatronizes the 0 MARKET. The LILLIE BRAND LARD not made by a TRUST OUR LEADER," no compound or EASTERN LARD mixed with it. Ask ycur GROCER for it 10 lb. buckets $1.10 5 lb. buckets 55 3 lb. buckets .35 No. 1 bacon 15 These prices for one week r? only. Phone orders given special attention. FROM & S BIRGI Phono 227 Y. 0 Richardson & Grant Hardware and Crockery 202 Wash, o stoo 2419 Wash |