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Show EXAMIXKK: AIOKXIXG jlHE I'TAIl. OfiDEN, fElUBKS FOUR BURGLARIES IN OGDEN IN ONE NIGHT ATIiM. FHM AUSTRALIA Artnur Livingstone Reaches San After Long Journey. Fran-Citc- i: w-h- Khoai meet- Suu-o-n academy Suk ber-Sunday w arrested ISSSdwnnc?. This 1. the been arrested for (u flinn nt . Jpodra-- ? iff juku Wallace Drug Store, Ezra Richardson Shoe Market and Virginia Hotel are Entered Police Believe Professional Thieves Did the Work. - drolrro to tbnnk tbe the runaway i Certain it ia that never before in the bishop Tbi boraeback. wS2ntKiUl borne n' inched to history of Ogden bTe to many burSunbrought the animal to n glaries occurred in one night, ns bold-necwith h?MO iroid impending danger. day. They serein attended the early hours of occurring the morning. In the business section ENGINEER iegbo'kiu.edan of the city, and while patrolmen were on duty. Their discovery was made B. Otadnnntl April after the departure of the thieTes and the on Queen .a engineer of the principals nothing 1 known. It iwd. died here today of is surmised by the police the ork is whom a negro by Tbad refuted a ride on hU loco-an- . thst of n professional gang of cracksmen. who have been operating in tbe The murderer escaped. city for ten day. Near 2:30 a. m., Wallace's drug store amusements. was found open. Tbe front door had been pried from its locks by means of This was tbe most daring of THEATRE nthejimmy. three burglaries. It was done in open view from the street. ivr Officers Tout and Morrissey and MerTo-Nig- ht chant Patrolman Pincock investigated the break. On tbe inside of the store nothing would indicate the recent visit Co. of thieves. the proYtsterday He New prietor discovered the lose of some ciin gars end sundry other articles of Utile value. While at the drug store the telephone rang. It was answered. At Piney Ridge the Virginia hotel it was reported that a burglar was trying to gain entrance, but It to be only n intoxicated Prices,,.... 10c, 20c, 30c. man. proved When the Richardson grocery store was opened this morning, the first object to command attention was n broken safe. On the floor lay the combination, the bolt lever and the day lock lever. They had been wrenched from their position on the safe by the use of a hammer and chisel. Such an operation would be attended by consider OPERA HOUSE wbo moppoi ffhlck Urn c, Jf.-Th- omaa t . ciaona Bittner '11 GRAND able noise and tbe wonder is that tbe thieves were not discovered in the an. The safe wa not opened. Oace the combination was destroyed, the only way to open the aafe was to use explosives and this method tba robbers did not see fit to uae. A hasty inventory of the contents of the store revealed tbe absence of some canned goods. It is probable that other losses will be found. In this caae a skeleton ke wss undoubtedly ueed. The front door wae open when employes came fur their were no morning work and there sprung locks to indicate That force had been ued In effecting an entranre Differing from the first two In that an entrance was made from the back, the break at the Shoe Market bears marks that linka it to the work of one gang. It was not discovered until the tore was opened this morning. As the Market is closed for night a strong crossbar is placed in position behind two Iron bands whlrb are fastened to the doors. This makes n ready but splendid lock that can be opened only by force. Force waa applied. The bar was found splintered and lying on the floor where it had fallen after the train on the wood proved too much. On the inside the store wae as left Saturday night after business hours. The amount of lost has not yet been discovered. It will not be known until shoes are placed In position on the shelves. Three In the business district and one probable break at the hotel ia a record for one night. It show the extreme boldness of the thieves. THEY MARCHED FIVE Night and Friday e Saturday Matinee r and Evening i lhe Unique Operatic Extravaganza The Witch School Children of the Gty Made a Most Impressive Sight Discipline Was Remarkable. of The Places RIVER To Buy STEEL GIRDER HAS BEEN LAST PLACED Silk Tram IN POSITION. MEATS Holiday. prr The last of the steel girders are being placed un the Thirtieth street bridge. It is not likely, however, that the bridge wlU be completed today. It will probably take two or three days yet to put the finishing touches on the same. The meant shovels on the Sand Ridge cutoff have blit one more lift to make in ih cut before the grading outfit can mskc ready for the laying of stewl. Halts are belug laid with great haste on either side ot this point and every indication points in the completion of the cut-of- f ready for trains hy the latter part of June. Immediately after this Is dime the changing of the yard will be started. The outlined in this colplan, as ba umn from lime to time, will be closeThe yard plan has been ly followedapproved by rht management and ia In tbe hands of ihc ossuiem engineer at this point. AWARDED The Market Affords - B. Spencer, cnil engineer, bit been awarded tbe contract for platting the new town "E'onlaud." formerly He will Croydon, in Weber canyon. commence work Tuesday morning. The town will he platted in regular blocks, with wide streets. It is the intention of the official of the company to establish a model village for (he Hllliker in Tewn. benefit of their employes. Superintendent II. Y. Hllliker nf Neat, cottages will be built, sanitary conditions the Utah division, Oregon Short line, will be Improved and Portland w ill be is in the city. a hustling little city. W. J. Tey. . J. Toy, road foreman of engines, NORTH OCDEH HEWS left for a trip of inspection, over the Balt Lake division. Charles Henry Berrett, a former resident of this place, ha been visiting Speed ef Opera Company. t jnrsl headquarters era to a few days with relatives and friends Report the effect thst the Metropolitan Opera in North Ogden. company, which parsed through here Mr. and Mrs. Jos. H. Marshall of on a special early Bunday morning. Is the mercentile company nf that name making a record breaking trip over the are rejoicing over the advent of their line. They weie expected to reach their first child, a handsome girl. destination, which la Ban Francisco, I- Arbor Day Well Observed. the Choicest ia Making Becorg Time-S-hop Men Did Net Take a Greenwell THE CENTRAL MEAT MARKET Bros. FOR YOUR CHOICE MEATS Whelsaale and Retail hi-- Butchers - WE HAVE THE BEST. For Fine Meats TRY US. POULTRY AND FI6H IN SEASON Phonea Ball 39-lad. 1M. Phonea St 355 Twenty -- Fourth A. WRIGHT, Peep meets handled at Fresh and Salt BALLARD & RINCKERS MEATS , Gama and Flak its Season. We fcandio nothing but prime etear beef. Home Bpecleltiae: made lard end sausage. AH FRESH PISH ARRIVE EVERY DAY. meals are strictly firsuclasa In very line. Beth Phenes lag. Both phenaa $58. 331 Ind. 246 171-y- ; The London Meat Market Money will buy; no Inferior Mrs. Bishop Ward has returned from an extensive risi ta Rteuhen county, Working at the Shops. The railroad employee In tbe shops New York, with her parent! who ere advanced In year and in feeble health. and yards worked yesterday. They were given the how privilege, W. R. Caster and family recently de- ever. of laying off for the day. Many parted for the Rnske river country, took advantage of the opportunity. expecting ia make their future home The day was not considered as a in the vicinity of St. Anthony, Idaho. holiday according to the shop rules. At lhe railroad offices the boys worked The schoole of this district appro- only a portion of the day. priately observed Arbor day as per Instructions of the county school board, Past Train. A special fast train la reported to and the superintendent divided the time between appropriate exercises reach here Tuesday with 7 cars of raw and cleaning and lieauiifylng uf srbnol silk destined to lhe eastern market. The train Is making fast time over the grounds and home surrounding. Bouiht rn Pacific, At the time of PartH. H. Rolapp of the Blake Sundar ing the train ass placed upon school board visited the North Ogden schedule, This has been inSunday school lut Sunday and effect- creased. until now it. Js making even ed an organisation of tbr parents clssa belter time than the fast mail or Overwith James Storey as principal. John land IJintted irtins. Instructions have bei-ihued to Out local yard crew to W. Gibson, David. K. Randall and Francis Ward asliiii-(Ma- . and B. Blay- hurry the train, .through the Ogden lock, secretary. a Through the kind- yards so ihai no.delay .may be charged . , ness of the officers of the Relief so- at Ihla city. ciety, the class will meet in their new NEW. PANAMAS. hall near the pnrtofllce. Bell 2321 Washington Avenue We Keep the Best Meats early yesterday evening. STRONG THOUSAND OUR BUTCHERS OVER THE Arthur liviagi.Li.-urrnl m Sau Frsacisoo Tbuwdaj tight on the Royal . mail steamer direct from Australia, and will ivr for a few days by Lhe lioldec Gstr. before continuing the journey to ih. city The "Sonoma'' should have arrived in 8aa Francisco on Monday morning, but wa delayed on account of a hurricane ui the Tasman Sea. Capuiu Hcrrimaa. of the popular liner sta;i to reporters cm reaching Aucklaii.1. ,e Zealand, that it was one of the wi alarm he has had to guide a ship through lu ail his long years of experience. The wind blew 115 miles an snd the mountainous seae toased the vessel about for three days and nighu To make mator Brokers ter worn. tba cue! ent on strike snd would not feed the hollers properly, and therefore not enough steam was made to handle the hip. which caused anxiety among the large number of passengers new Honolulu, reaching t'pon stokers were engaged snd fairly good time wae made to Ran Francisco Mr. IJvingstone will return to this city end spend eersl weeks and then start for London in prepare at ihst point for a trip through the parts of Asia be had not already vlstred. COimCT MORNING, THE BRIDGE o So!n.-mB- ,b TiEBDAV 1WW. 17, St Twenty-Fourt- h IS TWENTY-FQURT- BT. H rr the Woods ly Rune hundred etudenta One of the moel Impressive sights the point of formation, where it some of the children returning ever witnessed in Ogden wss the Arbor to their schools to . beautify the chilschool Day parade by the public grounds, while others were dismissed ef Weber Me Academy, aeeleted by well knmm heal talent Benefit Acade- my new building. ViVVVVVVVVV PRICES $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c The Examiner Has more than the actual paying subscribers of any paper in WEBER County, the Standard alone excepted. ALASKA EXCURSIONS "TOTEM POLE ROUTE" SEASON 1906 Bu!?.e0.F.THE M,DN6HT SUN. iblJuiSI10 a thousand EN ROUTE. Pneeage. Seaaickneaa known. The Un- Palatial Excursion. STEAMSHIP SPOKANE Will Leave 8EATTLE VICTOR'A. 21! July A no; Aug. a. SA' a ZZfJT -l. FOR UllVUs; ftUMENTSi headstones FROM Si (he n3 Urf,1VB AGENTS rmAS." lota, T of Btock "! to tiled Owe,t, city Csmri., dren yesterday. From the precision with which everything pertaining to the marching waa executed. It wss that the discipline wss not tbe result of n day's effort, but. bespoke practice under competent supervision. It is doubtful if the performsnee of this marching could be duplicated by any other city lu the state, and that it was a credit to the schools and all concerned is attested unanlmou.ly by the Ihoiifcsnds who beheld the parade. The pupils of all the public schools, numbering approximately 5,000, met si their respective schools at the nsnal hour this morning., where, after brief exercises, they formed in line end marched to their rendezvous. Eight scnools assembled in line of march at th eorner of Washington and Twenty-flf- t and promptly at 10 o'clock, a cannon having been fired as a signal, the student! from the High School, with flags and flying colors of orange end black, and headed by Nichols' Band, led the parade, in column of fours, northward along Washington avenue. Besides the high school orange and black, the various clss colors were In evidence and were creditably reinforced by their concomitant class yells. Close behind the High School line of march followed the G5Z strong of tbe Madison school, flying beside the stars and stripes the crimson colors of the school.. The pupils from this school displayed an exceptional degree of skill jn drill work, ranging as they did from mere lots almost to grown-ups- . Then followed the Quincy school with Its 300 minims In column of fours. The Dee school came next in line, headed by six little maids who carried an enormous flag on- - which were Inscribed the insignia of the school. The popular yell being, You! Rah! Ree! Who are we? TTaha beet crop Next in line were the Emerson and Lewis schools well equipped with banners and colors and marching w 1th the precision of veterans. One of the most unique end appropriate portions of the parade wss that composed of pupils of the Central scnools. The boys, dressed in working clothes and carrying on their shoulders garden rakes, spad.s, hoes, rtc., headed the procession. The girls, no less jo he admired for occupying a less conspicuous place, carried an equally effective and indispensable standard a broom. Then came the vociferous PIngree school, infusing merriment and enthusiasm into the concourse with Us yell: Rah! Rah! Who are we? Utah's beat crop, dont you aee! The Washington school was next In line with a goodly representation. Entering into the spirit of the occasion, the children of this school vied with those Immediately preceding in giving vent to their bouyant spirts in rehearing their yell. Tjie parade proceeded to Twenty-Seconstreet, where it counter-marchesnd was joined by the pupils from throw other schools. . , The first to unite with the procession at that point was the Grant school with its composite enrollment. Not to be ontdon in tbe observance of Arbor day, the boys carried sections of garden hose, rakes and spades, while the girls were armed with brooms, sprinklers and budding branches of trees. Mound Fort was next to join the parade st this point. Their line of formation and marching was equal to the best. Bringing np the resr, but none the less proficient, was the Five Points school, headed by a uniformed bugler and drummer boy. Having counter-marche- d on Washington back to Twenty-flfi- h street. proceeded down Twenty-fiftta Grant avenue, whence it returned to d d d fur the day. The High School students proceeded at once to the library grounds, where they assisted the board of directors and Judge J. .A.. Howell in planting trees. A representative of Collier's Weekly photographed the procession at the corner of Washington and Twenty-flfiand the photographs will be sent to various magaslnes. Too much credit cannot he given the police department snd sheriff's force for their efficient service during the school children's parade and the officers are entitled to commendation for having taken every possible precaution to make pneaibie the success which attended the efforts of Superintendent, Allison and the city teachers to observe' Arbor day In a worthy manner. So far as could be ascertained not thr slightest accident occurred during the parade and, considering the number of vehicles that were halted on the streets between IS and II o'clock, this may rightly be attributed to the vigilance of the officers. Anticipating difproper order, ficulty in maintaining many of the officers were mounted and the entire line uf march was at all times well patrolled. - h HATS. Felt hate cleaned, blocked and retrimmed. E. L. Hurd, 2248 Washington avenue. Both phonea. ROOSEVELTS SPEECH. London Papers its Say ' Bold Speech From, a Strong Man. London. April Most 1G. of the mronlng newsrapers.devote tlielr lending articles to Pnpdrnt Roosevelt's speech tt the ceremony of the laying of the eorner swne of the new office building of the House' of Rppraapnta-tlve- s at Washington on Saturday. Their comment favorable Is gen rally Presidents words to the in the view of the papers it was a. hold speech, hut only what was to be exRoocvelt. His pected of President defense of public men appeals strong, ly to Englishmen Mr. itoosevel, the articles say. Is commencing lo suffer from too much popularity and already comment and abuse are 'heard where ay ear sga not a single voice was raised against him. His outbroken words in the suggestion of a progressive tax to prevent any Inover a certain dividual Inheriting amount, the critics believe, will make him more enemies Jn America, but here, they say, the words do not sound dreadful, as England has what he Is aiming at In an income tax combined with a system nf graduation and a succession duty which doe not limit the amount an heir may inherit., hut produces s big revenue from estates. William's telegram, to Emperor Count. (Jolotichovskf, the minister of foreign affairs, thanking him for the support nf the Austrian representative at Algeclras, the "splendid deed of 'a loyal ally, and assuring him of 'my rendering a like service on a like occasion," Is also lengthily discussed, but where President Roosevelt Is complimented Emperor William, is severely censured. aid orebardist. in advancing their spring work. The beet crop. Is all In, comparatively, and the acreage com pares favorably with previous year, and the lauds are in better condition. The prospe.'-- t was never better for a heavy yield of all clasxes of fruit. So much Is It In evidence that the problem of handling it appears a difficult one. The MuGritf Parking company are already considering the advisability of running a night shift In their large packing boue on the Ogdpn A Northwestern. They think they will be able to shin out 75 cars of fruit during the season. There will abo be a large arcs planted to tomatoes to supply lhe lucal factory, which together with the usual beet yield, will nu doubf, afford a lair revenue to the town, The funeral services over the remains of "Rlchiy Smith, as he was familiarly rill d, who uhd lust Friday morning from an accidental gunshot wouud, tedded on the 7:lt Inin. stant, were held Sunday nt 2 at tbe family r'idencc In North Ogden and were among the most lai a l attended In North Ogden for ruuny years. The duvn stairs rooms were all occiii.kd and hundreds were ticsi-eon the lean in seels provided fm The floial conlhe meeting tributions wire r'rh and beautiful amt were woven into the most artistic design. One - ot lhe most comforting features vh- the contribution by his school :isKn(!ai'4 In si body. The music was of the highest class and beautifully rendered. th Bishop exerclKH. The opening Ward presided over p.ayer wa- - offered by when very touching Bishop Wats-:.!- , remarks wre made by Counsellor James Ston-v- Sunday School S. Montgomery, Bishop City. B!shop BlackWright of Br.ut-iMiddle-toC. F. burn, Nela M.vrfen and of the JVeSdency of me Weber 8take, and after the closing prayer by Bishop Writht tbe hundreds present filed through nd viewed the remains. were placed in After the line of vehicles the hearse s reaching to Washington avenue from tbe Smith rel'lence proceeded to the cemetery, where ell that was earthly of Richard Sidney Smith waa deposited in Mother Earth to await the morning of the first resurrection. The grave was dedicated by President Smith of the Daria Stake. , CITY EXCURSION. Daily April 25th to , May Bth. Many Ills come from Impure blood. Can't have pure blood with faulty digestion. Inzy Hvf and sluggish bowels. Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens stomach, bowels and liver, and purifies the blood. CITY OF MEXICO AND $69.80. RETURN April 25 to May 5. the Colorado Midland will sell tickets Ogden to City of Mexico and return for 169.80. Good for atop oven np to sixty days. Your choice of the three excellent routes. Via Union Pacific. SG9.80 round trip. IlFinal limit returning July 31st. Stop- Through observation car to Denver. lustrated books on Mexico free. Tickovers allowed. South, Balt et offer, 77 West Second WANT ADS YIELD BIO RESULTS Lake. h WANT ADS YIELD 'BIO i RESULTS WANT ADS YIELD BIG RESULTS Specialists anm Peuama bat, ciuaued, bleached, hl it.kerl and returned. E. L. Hurd. :r, Wash. ave. floib phones. The most excellent spring weather of the last few days ha- - been utilized to excellent advantage by the farmer To the study and treatment of Chronic diseases of men, women and children, Laving devoted c pedal effort duriag our entire prnfeeabmu life and are now rewarded by tb discovery of methods that gtvo eomr plcte mastery of Nervous and Blood Diseases, Catarrh, IXatMag ' UboumaUsia, Stomach, Kidney and Liver trouble!. EJECTED THE SECOND TIME. Li- - Yrk. April 16. On board lhe ri.'r.:n 'iip Krrnnland, which sailed yes- terday for Antserp, wss Fannie Diner, rn i..iw:i!lng p.ir;engrr. bound for Odors. She was deponed, end yesterday mime tie ijcrnd time she has been (juried Ironi tbl country wHhln four membs. The objection to her remain-'nhere wa that she wss of unsound miud. Her brother Is s druggist here. She rme to Amerlra last December cn fh" IMIr.delphia with her mother The physicians declared and i snd she uent back, although her her Inti: lie r bed enlisted the aid of Repwho tried Kernel t, re jr i..!:t In tii (u'.horttles j .: Warhlng- pit : t,.-hr to remaiu. When tbe ' T '.'a Iphifi rrrived here Isst Monday Vl I!i v was recognized and again MENS DISEASES Debility, Otub HabHa. Blcod Poison, Piles, Rupture, Virlcecels, Nerve v Taken on a positive guarantee to cure p : FREE. PERSONALLY CONSULTATION e OFFICE I ' 2361 WASH. AVE. ' OR BY LETTER OPEN DAY AND EVENINGS. When Writing, Address Drs. ELLIOTT & NORRIS, Ogden j- . id lair. !. . SUNDAY EXCURSION t r Aoiil 22nd, 1908. Luke u;iv. $1.00 round f rip T.i via Orcein Sihori Line. All iruJn. t ; R'.PLY OP OPERATORS. i j I V-a- r The formal tie. York, April 10 failed reply of the anthracite operators to the last proposition of thr Mitchell comm I fee uf seven will b considered tomorrow at a meeting of the presidents of tbe coal carrying companies, at which It Is expected President Hm-- r will preside. In tbe detailed reply. It was said lust treeing, the operator will say ibat tlulr last proposition to Mitchell was final snd will give their masons at lensrth for making the prop-o- . ltlou. It will be designed to show that the only questions which ran properly come before the Anthracite strike commission ere the questions of wage and the adjustment of complaints through the conciliation board or otherwise. The members of both the Coal Merchants association and the Retail Coal Deslera' association are atill anxious, tt was learned last night, shout tbe supply of domestic anthracite. There has been a little falling off In tbe demand for domestic anthracite, owing to the approaching warm weather, snd It. was thought by some of the dealer last night thst tbe prices might easier. be-co- CALIFORNIA EXCURSION. Austro-Hungaria- MEXICO f , d - Drs. Elliott & Norris April 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, May 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6. Ogden to Bsn Francis'- - snd HOW TO ADVERTISE IN k SHALL .WAY SUCCESSFULLY- - i First, be sure that you have a good proposition something to aall at a fair price that ether people want te buy. put your proposition attractively, temptingly. Tell, In no few words a eposeible, just what you have te eell and just why the reader ought It. ef people Third, chooae a medium that will reach the greatest number the or ef the sort whom your proposition Is meet likely te Into root-f- or least money, But the ability te decide upon the worth of a propoaltlan, the mod effective way te present it, and th most aeonomlcal means ef placing It the result of long experience. before the publie comae only The beginner, therefore, with the throe fundamental raise before him, has only one comes te pursue. Ho muet look for success whore ethers have found It. This does not mean that ho muet Imitate blindly or appropriate others it Is pointed out ideas. But ha must analyse each advertising success te him snd rwapply for himeelf the principles end the imthede Involved. odvertis-isEvery eucceasful advertiser does this; It Is the only assurance ef aucceae. It pays to advertise If you do It right If you den t do It right yea threw sway your money. If you have only a small buatnaes dont try to ran a big ad. Start In a amall way and feel the publie and your ability ta writs an advertisement Dent offer something cheep because it l out of season when nobody wants It. If you want to make money learn the value of advertising. The men who knows how te edvertlee has a fortune In hie ability. Don't advertise umbrellas er straw hats In January, ne mere than furs Ifyau cant get book every dollar you pay for advertising you have the wrong ad. Cut It out pnd try a new one. If you can make a $1 ad psy. then you can successfully try a larger ad. Start In a amall way aad learn haw to advertise. But be sure you study ether peoplee ads. It pays- - Start ia with tha Esamlnar and watch results. s : Se-on- d, g . - re- ISd.fiO turn (direct) Ogden to 6an Francisco and re- 42.60 turn (one way via Portland). Ogden to Los Angeles and re- 43.00 turn via Southern Pacific Ogden to Lns Angeles and return, gving Bo. P. and returning 8. P. L, A. 4t 8. L. RY. rlr versa Ogden to Los Angeles and return via O. 8. L. snd 8. P- - L L. Ry A.' A Ogden to lam Angeles and return (one way via Portland 55 80 snd San Franriscol Tickets limited returning until July Zlit. Stopovers allowed. ; - Our Classified Advertisements 46-0- a 61-5- Have you c cow for eslef or a buggy or harness, er let er a piano or bicycle, or a typewriter, er anything alee? try a classified or went ad II will bring you a buyer, Our want column ade cost l.cent per word for each Insertion, but ne ad Snd sat first Insertion css cost less than 25 cents. Just try a wan results. If you ran a went ad for a month it will cost you 75 cente per line per month. That Is cheap enough to let everybody try a want ad. |