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Show fliE 4 MOUSING EXAMINED OtSDEX, 1TAII, tDSDAY MOUSING, MAUCII 1 J05. When House Cleaning Commences We want your first thoughts to be You will find there are many new things you will need. ; Our Store. CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS of Will be the most important item and our new Spring line contains the in Tit attractive and patterns you have ever seen Just what you want and they are selling fast; if you want the choicest patterns, laid. them Remember have until they were bought before the advance in price, and we give you the advantage of lowest priceson the market! select now, and let us make and hold them for you you arc ready to up-to-da- te THE FAMOUS "BUCK RANGE We have just closed a contract with the Famous Buck Range manufacturers cf St. Lcuis Mo., to sell their Stoves and Ranges in Ogden. templating buying a new range it will pay you to wait and see these. They are the kind with a hot blast tire box and enameled oven. - REMEMBER. YOUR.r CREDIT IS GOOD Weasknomore We will have a carload of them in a few days. If you are con- for our goods than any others for the same quality. They are all marked in plain figures. and we guarantee the prices to be the lowest on the market. OGDEN FURNITURE & CARPET CO. rather a deep aad abiding realization spirit and lo carry it to the consummaof all which life haa offered us; a full tion for which all the world waits. The embarrassment of the president ai'kuowledgcinenl of ihe responsibility which is our-.- ; and a fixed dclernuna-llo- u In the matter of the canal comiuiasloii, tu abow Dipt under a f.e gov- fiom which it is evident congress does THE EXAMINER Published Every Day la the Yaar by Standard Publishing Co. Th SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Delivered by Carrier la Ogdea City, Including Sunday Mora-la- g Examiner, per month. ...75 eta S ctn. 8iugle copiea BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. The Examiner la sent by mall outside of Ogden, per yeer,...ffl.BO At least quarterly, la advance.. l.M FEARLESS AND INDEPENDENT Tbs Examiner in a alrlctly Indepennewspaper. It gives all aides aa qual show. The Examinar lias no favorites, aad no Mem la to puaiah. It will give the news unbiased and unprejudiced. Communications will be received oa all subjects presented la respectful language from knows Individual., but the true name must be published In full. AU letters aad communications signed by nom da plumes, or assumed names, will be thrown la the weals basket The breve man never hides behind an assumed name. Don't ask tke Editor to be rrspoiulbla for whet pou are ashamed of. dent Subscribers will confer a favor by this office of fatlura to receive The Examiner before their Informing breakfast EXAMINER TELEPHONES EDITORIAL ROOMS Independent Phone Bell Phone BUSINESS OFFICE Independent Phene Bell Phone WM. OLABMANN .....No. .....Ns. 1 fid No. 120 .....No. fid No, 120 Independent Phene Bell Phone. . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . , No. 120 No. 120 of both telephone systems doeed after Sp.ni. 1 THE INAL'Cl' RATION. Hie first words .f I'r.Ki.l.'iii 1 loots when today the iiimul-nunhn1re of him, by Hie triple, in tlieir i.'amlerd for anuilicr term e ratified, (xpnvMivr of t lie should f4 to graiitudn lids nation veils apmli ernment n mighty people can thriva beat, alike us rrgarda the things uf the body end Ihe things of the soul. Those words of Theodore Roosevelt should ha tend and pondered oh by all those who irrespective of party ally fhemaelree with the calamity howlers end aeck by the spoken and written word to crump and confine the destinies of thin nation. We are in very truth the heir of the nation. Great indeed wa the travail that gave ua birth and rich the Inherit-anethat aas been left ua. Though we aa a nation felt none f that tiarail and took without dlflf-ultthat rich Inheritance, wo must not, aa a certain weak kneed section wants ua to, take them fur grunird and sink to blissful We have enjoyment of our fortune. n responsibility - to the God of the Vnivene, which Is great In ratio lo the grminpse of our Inherit aura. We ere not an hoisted race, a lottos eater among the nations. We have duties towards the rest of the world, and if they are nut performed o'.ir Inheritance will suffer. This, Theodors Roosevelt knows and Dui, knowing it would do his duly. ala. In bis own party are men who would hinder him In doing those very things, which have contributed to U universal popularity at home, and hit sbioad as a universal repnteiiim statesman of the highest order. This should cease; no cry of timidity, no have uf Insularity. If that term may be used in connection with the ("ntted States, should be obtruded to war such plans us the president' recently at .mined artdi ration treaties. Those who fear to mix in the affairs of the world should remember that Theodore Roosevelt's every act in tumgn pa..ty has in some measure lieled to give him the. repulaliun. abroad pi one of thn world's greaie-- i slate men. le i us then wi'dlngly trust our in his hands. ie r w.-r- Almighty fortuues "No il.nl fur l; wonderful good siiiri- - ihe day H was laiinrbi'd. on rariii have mme rau-- c I huii ours, and thin h said reverent lv. In no spirit of in our own sireugili. but with pra:iiudc to the (liver of Good wb-- has b'.esi-ri- l lie with the whiili bate enabled us to achieve so large a of and of happiness. Jo m au a people it lias grnnird lay i he fuundat ious of our iiuiIon.il 11 e. in u new continent. Wc are the brirs of tb- - ages, and yet we hare had to pay few id th peiiailio wiiuli in oi . munirie aw txvted by the q.'xu nund of a bigtuii civil!;i::uii. Me have not obliged In figli; fir our eaistcni-agaiusi any alien iute; aui yel our liie has la'i.j for the vigor arl cffori wi'hijiii w'liili the manlier and harii.r siri'n-- v. ii' er away. Vi ri t .i h i end I '.'ll!, i, weiild le our own fahli if we f.iile.i; end the meet' wnifii we have had in the last, lli au.-- e's wT.ii h we roufidcutly "he fuiuie Si ill b.is.z, sliini.d I1 SI ll.l 1ml of ts imjip lie ftianl. fill lmusi-fiiltieh- well-bein- In-i- s 11 e b-ll- ll, aili.-vior- THE CANAL. The Hearer wr get to ll.e iiciujI wcik of the Isthmian ran.il, the bigger the Job sij)irs. Their was a time when it won thought that f 7o.PlHt.(Kh.) would make the canal, and that it could lie complete.! tn four nr dve year. Alare out of pocket something ready .if this sum wllh.iul like having even determined umu a plan. The lale-- t etiiiinate rails for fJ30.500,-CO. have alhi addition to what ia It and not likely ready rxpimdnl, d have yet uppronched the maxflxe.1 tor imum figure. The time n c.impleiion cf the w.uk Is front ten to t write year." (lint we to coet. it i ill, no-a QoJ poii.t of American national poli.v; and even though the rtH s!".:nci bo il.Mihir the latest figures, we could nnf afford to for. go the project i now almost Ihr- rtr.lit of the ns'I-ia uuali identified and hound up with h is gres It. ia a il'i the work debt lie. If, Thete must lie no ririi'i.K Ito'h; then' nu-.- t la n. f.iiJme to i at the Work in il O.'II hug.. Whatever eatml i v . 1 not Intend to relieve him. Is Indeed serious. 'Having constituted a commission of distlngulalied cltlxens, he now finds that commission lucouiiieieut for the work and has put before him the unpleasant Job of Its recunatructlun. lie muat get rid of a lot of dcadwnod, throw over a cumbersome adminl-tru-limachinery, and put the buhiee In effective shape. His obligation to the projo.1 Itself and to ihe country mill for thoroughgoing reorganization, even though the cliungea may make deep political an.l social mounds and Involve some individuals In a species of (;ijullee. it Is, Indeed, hard that men who were appointed to the commliudou and who bn.ve been found disqualified for its reapoitsihili-tles- , must fill out of It after having rearranged their private aflaiis with a view of making the canal their Ufa work. But great project cannot halt in scVupuluiia regard for Individual infound that a general terest. When It Is Incapable to command siieceasfiilli. It becomes s moral .liny to displace him, no mailer what ti.e wound to his vanity or (he bick to his Interest may he. it is so with this matter of the ranal com mission. Consideration for individual pride and Interest must, not stand between the conception and the execution of this work -- must not be permUted to swallow up the millions which the Auterhan people Maud ready to provide. The man or men qualified lo build foiwnrd Ihr ranal are plentiful enough If an earnest sesr.-llie made fot them. The difficulty ia that the effort ia being made to find them in the wuij.l of polion and Influence. Iliey litical will not lie found among the politicians, wil have to . hwk and the elsewhere. are such men Thui th.-rill plenty it rated lo the administiatioii of Rival inihond properties, of gre.it nia.litfa.luiing plants, and even in a multitude of store-- . The requisite- for the wotk nie not pinf.uind st hellish ip, or brilliant. tranry, nor the p i of life. Tbec arc more found among men of small exit mice f"ne. limit la needed 1 t kind ut temperament, skill and energy whirl. Ia employed s.uvefiilly in private all over the country. ve t dl.-dl- pre-id.-- nt ih'i'-iste- nl .es INAUGURAL . SCENES WERE ' MAGNIFICENT (Coutinued Irom Iag. Two.) pause and then mighty cheer burst from the great concourse as President Roosevelt appeared on the stand. He acknowledged the ovation with dignified court iwy. Tim cheering rinsed as Chief Justice Fuller, his silvered hair falling over his silk and ermine robe, stepped itisin the dais. He held in his hands a Bible. Mr. Roosevelt stood opposite him, alert but composed. The President solemnly repeated the oath after the chief Justice anil then stooped and kissed the book. Aa he lifted his head he flashed one glance toward Mr. Roosevelt and then faced .the great multitude. Again that thrilling, soul-- 1 Then aliout went up. Irving the crowd pressed yet rloser to hear the inaugural address. Within n short time the President returned to the White House. His ferriage was surrounded with his faithful rough riders, and his way was cleared by tha brilliant squadron. The PreIdent stood in the earrings most of ihe time, bowing of right and left in acknowledgment the gracious enthusiasm which his appearance arouM'd. He returned to the White House end after n light luncheon, reviewed, surrounded by his family, bis peraonal friends, his cabinet and hundreds of distinguished vUilors, the magnificent parade formed in his cession lielng occupied liy Becretnry lxHab and Cul. Charles T. UromwelL and Cummandor Cameron M. C. K. Winslow, reiH.Ttlveiy the presldenfa military and navnl aid.1. Tiie carriage swept out of the northwest gate of the groundn into Pennsylvania avenue, where the escort of honor was awaiting them. Headed by a squadron ut mounted police In personal command of the of police. Mujor Sylvester, the part and the escort moved Immediately towards the capttol. The escort constated of Lieut. General Chaffee, the grand marshal of the parade,' and staff; the fifth band of the Artillery corps from Fort Hamilton; Squadron A, First Cavalry of New York, a body of thirty picked members of Ihe prealdent'a old regiment uf Rough Riders, and several hundred member of the Grand Army of the Republic, and of the Spanish bunor. War Veterans. The Rough Riders constituted the niiecial guard of the president. They surrounded fata carriage completely and lei none approach that carriage too closely. The ride down the avenue to the c.ipitul wa one long continued ovation. The great cheer which was voiced at tha White House tang along the avenue in consonance with the movement of the President's carriage. It wna taken up by the waiting crowds at me enp-Itand it Ul.l not die away until the Pi evident, passing through the line of saluting 1 oops witli drawn abre, had disappeared behind the bronze doors uf ol me Scntte. As the President entered the espitni the congress was in the throes of dissolution. Ill htfiness thete at the moment was not to be Inaugurated. but t exercise I.i function is a I much of ti.e government In pahslug on legislation. He entered the Provldem's room. Bill already were awaiting lit approval, and were also and a walling him to utge Ihe signing of measures in whl.h tbev were inten-st-ed- . Fifiy-elght- noon Mr. Kon-rvi-- It, of the Roosevelt family, nu.l friends, were bin iir.1 along lVuiHilvania avenue fo Mi- -. the lapit.-l- . Fairbanks un.l her iii.-i- l iiccotnpn by leeints'i slakes, 11.250 added, mile and a sixEvelyn Kinsey, won; Arms, teenth: Martinmas, won; Requiler, second; George Vivian, Royal third. Time. second; (sheriff Bell, third. Time, 3:03 1:47 Seventh race, six furlongs Annie Fifth, mile and an eighth Water Alone, won: Lord iff the aeo cure, won; Sinner Simon, second; ond; Miladl Love, third. Valley, Time, 1:14 Brian horpe, third. Time, 1:54 14. , Sixth race, Slausun course Brut Wood, won; Degrammont, second; AT HOT SPRINGS, Swift Queen, third. Time, .1 : 11 S-- 5. 3-- 3-- 2-- New Orelan. La., March cent City results: 4. Kildoe think won, Vannees second, Time 1:10. Second rare, half mile Ur. MuCarth won, Jean Lee second. Pretty Nelli Cres- first race, seven furlong Yorkshire, won; Hadrian, second; The third, lime 1:50 Eye, third. Time, 1:28 Third race, mile and an eighth Gus Second race, mile and n sixteenth Heidnrd won. Jack Young second, Nor Postmaster Wright, won; Marschlno, mandle third. Time 1:50 second; Blue Blaze, third. Time, 1:48-1-Fourth race, ons mile. Gentleman Third race, five and a half furlongs riders Leone won. Collegian second, Kilties, won; Kitty Platt, second; Dowson third. Time 1:49. Go To Win. third. Time, 1:07 Fifth race, five furlongs Preen won, Fourth race, speed handicap, six Angleia second, Jtmalong third. Tim furlongs Rama Horn, won: Tripper, 1:92. second; Escutcheon, third. Time, 1:12-3-Sixth rare, one mile Far East won, Yeoman second. Sanction third, lima Fifth race, mile Old Stone, won: I:-Gregor K, won; Kings Trophy, third. Seventh race, one mib Hildebrand Time, 1:39 Pancreatia third. won, Allan second, s Sixth race, mile and Time 1:44 4-- 3-- 4-- 5. 3-- 5. 4-- three-quarter- RACES 4-- 5. ROSSINIS GREAT ORATORIO WATERHOUSE CEP. San Francisco, Calif., Marcn 4. In the Waterhouse cup six long distance responded to the bugle call. Frank Kklnners startling son of Odd Fellow Harlottalus ruled favorite at 11 to 10. He out classed his fluid. He was always within striking distance of the h pacemaker. Divine, and when let him down for the final dash to the wire, it was all over but the shouting, as he won galloping Vcter-anmade a bold bid, but It was u sole and be downed Barrack for the place. Divine was tired enough to lie down, while Flying Torpedo made a poor showing and Col. Anderson lust. Weather clear, track fast. Results: First race, seven furlongs Serenity, won; Ijuiy Kentu. second; Toie Gratiot. third. Time, 1:7. Keeund race, sort'd furlongs selling - HuU'oni. won; Hab. second; Mountebank, third. Time, 1:28. Third rare, one mile selling Montana Peeress, won: Hugh McGowan, second, Trapscltcr, third. Time, Ulrk-ennit- StaSMlVialer I B IBBUWq BBBBKBBBWBMBHMB MBMM Will Be Sung in Its Entirety in the Salt Lake Tabernacle on the Evening of April 4 hy o NORDICA, HOMER, J0URNET & DIPPEL fln-ih- Assisted by the Entire Chorus of the Conried Metropolitan Opera Company family aiel (pic.-ipreceded Mrs. Kikm.-- el: Fourth race, two anil quarter miles, oiih ;r sluut lime. Tiicy rcaehed the Waterhouse Cup. 3.100 added tin! tlm-- ! .xeiiliv- - gallriy in iiincs- - the fu.al work of the iloratiux, won: cYicrano. second; Bar. onr The g.i;'.crtrs were ma-e- e of rack. third. Time. 3:08 Fifth race, one milt: and fifty yard luillmut color. i'u the n.M.r senators weie w oiiy - look'--:- ; and glad the work seliliug - Iadiis, won; Nigrdte, secof the Keseioll v.a- - about over. Shortly ond; Stilicho. third. Time. 1:43. HlU race, luturity course A. II. before mxm. ..lie aoer another of the mrt (mik. won: Salable, second; Aralxi, :h. Mipr.-ntn'ph.niaiic tii.l the of the House were third. Time, 1:10. re. And the Orchestra of e SIXTY SOLOISTS .ll'li-illll'ei- GIVE ME THE NAME?. Hot Springs. March 4. Result; First race, six furlongs Cxuajohaii AT CRESCENT CITY. Tl.cn was announce-!coldly fo.mal I'Xpecl.iul l.us'h. Fairbanks Ylc.'-lbr.-- . Id The AT ASCOT. wa Los Angeles. Caiif.fi March 4. The upreie. Of ytntr friends or relative in the Coronado Reach selling slakes, worth (isth w: a.lniinls-tereEast who are contemplating movement to r. K;i hank liv Senator fl.S'lu to the winner. ' was the feature Frio, the at Asrnt to.!ay. kiaritinma at 4 to 1. fo the West during the coming pi. i tenipoie of spring senate. pipsi.ient r The wa the winner of the stake event, deliv.r summer. er. t a brief ilia, u'li.vl address to which beating lie: vi en money favorite. ReThete wi'l be in effect iliiring the i I. was Uiv. Then lie adminis- quited, in a drive with ARieriff Bell tered the (villi if . lice the senator-h- t third. K. M. Brat laid stepped five furspring month, front ail ea-- i. in p.dll' tu every s.vtiim of the Iv and. willi a t..p of hi gavel, the long in one minute flat and won the great redueed" rates (bnili one wny and rong . came to a d.e. third race from Pelham and i wind the galleries trip), and il wilt lie i.i the r Mejtt'itiie. Ihe in-'ll in the order named. Weathinterest that you give me the an.l . track fits.. in pi n "- - on to the front er Summary: names of parties who may lm imlu.-'I the . nl'... the iiiaiigtiration "5 Vaer. Slanson enutse Meadow-bu- . i. 'piiol. hy these rs'f to come Vei. No n:a of iv..ie,v Miss Powell, second; t. look place. lliivelt rer where ihf.v may b loraie., wre will looked .l.vwn upon ..'n I, . third. Time. 1:1L h"Ve futt Sceon.--l race, four and a hair a mas repeen:llvr e!J vipn er rortv th in and ,rneJ fawr.te t v them and ndvta iiiem the of Sliver . the btoid won; Asiral ll. coveting and best war torom. iheape-son the second; Ilx third. Time, ;.Vi p.a."j 9i; 1. like j Call or addre; in a Third rare, five ft;rlong--- E. srin .a!:n, waving gently lack M. C. A. WALKER. General Agent. ... itid f.i.i;, n jii, or It Braitaln. won: rclliara. setnd, sarrangentent Itii.nr.oA Nor'.liw.'sl. ni llai'wav i ' iii d !.. ii.ii-'- i .. thirl. 'Pme. Fiimlly those on 1. O. lto 7"1. Fat' r. I i... w. .e II.mi-IjaI. The. a ., Four; it. a S'dluiK After an i t- il AN n.-- UNPARALLELED OPPORTUNITY FOR MUSIC LOVERS. Arias by ALTEN and DE MACCHI. and choral and orchestral will constitute the first part of tha programme. 1 r.rt-i-.c.;- West-liroos- BUY BEATS NOW from the Carstensen A Anoon Company at their music store on Main Street, Salt Lake City. fi lt Conference ratee will be In effect on all railroad for thia event lhil-am.npi- tn e 3-- - Price fur-kin- for ?-:- t range from $5 to 1 for th firet floor and from M to $1-5- 0 the gallery. i li I1-- i l:o. , 1 Weber Piano Used |