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Show TIIC EXAMINER: MORNING I - SUNDAY, UTAH, OGDEN, won. Dapple Gold rewind. Jotn Peters ifclr-iTime. 1:1 Second race, five and a half Pall-ida- y won, Tudor second. thirff.--Th- ee, Ku.lt-1:07 4-- fur-lon- EMERYVILLE HERE There will be lot of Cotton sold for Wool this season. There has been a great advance In the price of all woolen fabric and the temptation to resort to trickery 1 very strong. Too strong for some unscrupulous Dealers and Manufacturers to resist. Weaver have learned the knack of mixing Cotton and Wool In a manner almost impossible to detect. de- a house that stands back of every transaction with a guarantee. A house with t lie reput atiou Huch a determination will for felling the best. here. you bring pend Wool la Wool Here! When we sell a garment, well tell you exactly what youre baying. Ratisfactlnu will go with, every purchase or No risk hem . Extraordinary 2-- Deed. Chicago, Jan. 6. Half stunned by a glancing blow from a black jack, Adolph Johnson, a Seh and cheese pedTO dler, struggled In the blackness of an unlighted barn last night srlth a desperate highwaymen, grasping, striking reaching for a weapon, only to succumb Anally to the murderous attack Time, 1:44 which left him bleeding to death from Fourth race, aeven furlongs. Folk fifteen different stab wounds about the ensby handicap, puree 12.000 Proper, neck and head. Tha police department 133 (Brown) 3 to 1, won; Joe Coyne, detailed every possible man to the ORSOLDIERS THE NEGRO ALL IMS (Hunter) 60 to 1. second; Tony caae, summoned every possible witDERED DEPART. TO to 6. third. Fauee, 110 (W. Miller) ness tor a close examination, arrested Tims, 1:23 four men of hobo" characteristics, Fifth roue. one mile Northwest. 101 who were loitering In tha neighbor(W. Miller) 7 to 10, won; Bsiloman, Major General Bell Claims There Is hood, but thus far they have failed to 110 (Fountain) 6 ta 1. second; Ba find the murderer. Ne Deai re to Get Them Out piael, 106 (Sullivan) 4 to 1, thlrn The police for several hours were of ths Country. Time, 1:43 convinced that tha theory of robbery B ath racy, five and a half furlongs waa the only one fitting the evidence. Cloudligbi, 107 (Horner) 10 to 1, The theory wee dropped because of the Washington, Jan. 8. The Ninth and finding of 38 In the dead mans pork-et- a won; Mansard l'W (W. Miller) 3 to 6, Insecond; Native Son, 1 (Kirechbaum) Tenth cavalry (fad the Twenty-fiftand because of the unusual vicious-nes- s 6 to 6, third. Time, 1:00. solof the attack. A circumstance the all negro fantry, Including that strengthened their belief that coundiers in the this in army regular ASCOT PARK RESULTS. there wee another motive than that of try, have been ordered to prepaid for robbery was the discovery In his Lob Angeles, (Sal.. Jan. 5. The track service in ihe Philippines and will trunk of a letter written on New Theat Ascot was muddy today and the sail at dlerent times between March ater stationery and signed "Rose. The recs were run In a steady rein. 6th and June 6th, of thle year. The writer chided Johneon for having failwere nut at all la evidence nnd only other regiment composed of ne- ed to keep an engagement with her second choice wsa the only one to groes, tha Twenty-fourtis and appointing another meeting at infantry, now doing service In the Philippines. the same place Thursday." It was pull ln n alugle race. Results: ala First race, furlonga dtocasel, Other troops ordered to the dated Nov. 15. 1806. Wlih this as a 17 (Riley) 8 tu 1, won; Masapan, 103 are the Sixth cavalry and Philippines the Elgh-tent- possible clew the police became con103 I 7 ( Conroy to 1. second; Betsy, Twenty-sixth- , Twenty-nintend vinced that the murder waa act of Jeal(Preston) A to i. third. Time, 1:17. Thirtieth Infantry. The troops which ousy on the part of another admirer of Second race, three furlongs Maga- will he relieved by the sending of the Rose. zine, 110 (Rullman) 4 to 1, won; Crew new regiments will be the Fourth, Sevton, 107 (Kocrner) IS to 1, second: enth end Eighth cavalry and the MUD FROM VESUVIUS. Bondage. 110 I Booker) 30 tu 1, third. , Ninth, Thirteenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth Time, : 36 and Nineteenth Infantry. The recent heavy Third race, els furlongs Platoon, Naples, Jan. It waa stated by Major General Bell, HID (Lawrence) 10 to 1, won; Don chief of staff, that the negro regiments ralna have caused enormous avalanDnmo. top (Preston) 4 to 1, second: are being sent to the Phillplpnes be-- , ches of mud to start from the top of ttllckaway, 112 (C. Koerner) 4 to S, cause It la their turn to go and not Mount Vesuvius. They grow larger as they sweep along, and eventually third. Time, 1:111. i because of any desire to get them out Fourth raw, Hollywood handicap, of the I'nlted States at this time. spread out over several square miles. Farm buildings were totally destroyed Milter, $1,5(H added, one mile-Du- sty and a number of animals killed, but 108 (RlHy) 3 to 1. won; W. H. Curey, SEARCH MADE FOR SWENSEN. 110 (Harris) 13 to 1, second; Arimo, fortunately no people lost their Jve. One men wee carried almost n mile on 107 (Boland) 5 to 1, third. Time, Salt take, Jan. 6. Emile 8weneon, the sea of mud, but jras rescued by 1:45. Fifth race, one mile and a slstceath aged 40, is missing and hie friends throe courageous women, who made Elizabeth, 103 (Gross) 2 to 1, won: fear that he has juried Into effect a their way over the avalanche at the At the room-- . rlek of their Uvea and succeeded In Col. Hroneioo, 168 (McDaniel) 7 to threat to kill hlmaelf. 66 Commercial 5. eHCond; ('landestlne, 165 (Fisher) 18 street, bringing him to a poi$ of safety, A where Swenson jived, he left all of hie train on the Veeuvia railroad waa to 1, third. Time. 1:52. blocked by the mud. Sixth race, six furlongs -- El sneer, belongings. Including a kit ot carpen107 (Riley) 8 to 2, won; Phil Igou, 1 ter's tool. Mrs. Betty Anderson, proWorkmen, who have been clearing (Koerner) 8 lu 1, second: Avia, 107 prietress of tbe place, aaye that he has away the ruins of the church at Sun (llarrig) 7 to 10, third. Time, 1:17. been missing for over a week and she Gulseppe, where there waa great loss has not heard anything from hia since of life last April, discovered six more his disappearance. The men with bodies. The bodies were badly deFAIR GROUNDS RESULTS. whom he has associated since he has composed and could only be recogNew Orleans, Jan. ,6. First raoc, been In thia city jrao throw no light on nised by fragments of clothing or six furlonga, selling Come On Sam the mystery. - NOW I THE TIME TO SELECT X SUIT OF THE LATEST MODELS, PERFECTLY TAILORED AND EXCLUSIVE IX STYLE. THREE HUNDRED SUITS TO CHOOSE FROM AT ALMOST ONE-nAL- F THEIII FORMER PRICE. JUST THE STYLES YOU WANT TO WEAR RIGHT NOW AND ON TnROUGn THE SPRING. GREAT REDUCTIONS OX EVERYTHING JUST BEFORE INVENTORY. THE IROCPS 3-- THeres One Safe Way. your money goes back. Suit Opportunity IN THE First race, "the and a half furktuga Dr. 17 (dandy 30 to I, won: Bell Reed. VI (A. Williams) t tu 2, second: Jake Ward, 102 (K. Dugan) 7 to 1 .third. Time. 1:1. sSecond race, three furlong- FireMiller I 1 to 4. won: stone. 116 (V Brsvonr, 18 (McIntyre) 1! to I. second: Wilmore. 112 iHorner) 13 to 1, third. Time, : 26. Third race, one mile Lucian, 103 (Graham) 3 to 2, won; Cheripe. 103 Doth (W. Miller) I in I second; D'Or, 107 (A. Brown) 14 to 3, third. UtTf a ran, Sir! a bouse on which yon ran ij vii OF WOOL COMES FROM Bay your Clot hing of Foil-siist- 1907. BUTTLE TERRIBLE FOUGHT Kraurlsco, Jen. 5. The fc a mi .cap was the feature wf the t ille and (tack day at Eim-ryracers sLaned for the fs.ood purse over s S ven furlong rjurse. proper. i;h the top wl!ghL of luS pounds, was qjoi.d at 5 t i 1. He acted badly at the post, rallying a tong delay, but man mile. Joe Anally a t'oyne was cleverly disposed at, Tony Faust was outrun, and tbe race waa easily won by Proper. .Results: KIND fi, Third race, - thrte and a half furlongs Co me lien l woo. Ida May ec ond. Flarney third. Tine, :43 Fourth race, one mile, selling CoJulge IVst won. Envoy lumbia third. Time. l:4t. SARK Fifth race. Are and a half furlongs Toboggan won, Pharile Fasimsc second, Alecon third. Time, 1:06 lath race, six furlongs, selling FORCE HAVE A Piuatirker won; Kohinoor second. Si. CHICAGO'S POLICEMYSTERY. MURDER Noel third. Time. 1:14. Seventh race, one mile and seventy yards Harmakla won. Daring second. Pride of Woodstock third. rime, Letter Found May Give a Clue te tha 1:43 Perpetrator f the Murder-cu-e results. Sag JANUARY . i h CO. FRED M. andNYE Haberdashers h, h Clothiers, Hatters 2413 Washington Ave. 6.' ciprocal demurrage by adopting RAILROADS ARK UNEASY. OsH a Masting With Chicago Commer- cial Bodies. a reso- lution declaring that congress should pass a federal law ladoraing and making It the duty of the Interstate Commerce eommleslou to make proper rules for reciprocal demurrage. Chicago, Jaa. I. Railroad presidents today made a paraoaal appeal to the Chicago Coaunercial aaanctatlaa to aM LIABILITY BILL. EMPLOYERS a friendly attempt to improve eahslng relieve oondKIono and transportation Wesblugtou, Jan. 5. It was staled the proa sot ear ahortage. Amaga-aent- a wore made for a meeting, neat at the department of Justice that appeals wlU be taken direct to the suMonday, hanreon the eaecntlve of tha aeanclatloa and railroad preme court of the United States In men to dlaouse the arguments which behalf of tha rases under the emtha rallroada have preaentad to abow ployers' liability act, which recently that a redproeal daaurraiee law would waa decided to be unconstitutional by ha unfair to tha rallroada and a posi- Judge Evans at Louisville and Judge McCall at Memphis. In this event tive Injury to the shippers. While these negotiations ware be- the attorney general probably will ask ing made, a convention of ahtpera rep. leave to appear la support of the conrenaming forty associations in twenty stitutionality of the act, an was done states In session hare daolared for re la the courts below. om-mltt- ! tog-hous- e, - ORIENTAL SCHOOLS. Information in Regard to Them la ed For. WANT ADS YIELD BIG RESULTS. FLOWERS FLOWERS AND AND COMFORT COMPORT TEAS TEAS have survived and art here to stay because we have pursued the only policy; that These brands of Teas are packed for us and now have been before the public for a series of years. We are happy to say that without any instead of permitting deter- ioration we have sought and succeeded in furnishing better special effort at advertising on our part, but by sheer Teas with each recurring season and guarantee if our hints are followed up and applied closely the consumer will relish the best Japan Tea now in the market, of which Fruits and Flowers and Comfort Teas are meeting in- merit, the creasing annual sales, showing that the quality and price is appreciated. Good goods will win poor goods will not. You cannot fool the dear public all of the time. we have any knowledge. The A TEA LEAFLET TEA MAIUNC In comparing coat of Tea and (Viffee tin cost per nip should be considered. A pound of Ten makes from (i to 12 Lines an mtuy caps as a pound of Coffee; higher grade making more enpa to the pound than lower grades uml of a stronger and finer flavor. A pnof of above statement, note that the U. 8. Government allow it soldier and Bailors 1 ounce of Tea or ti sauce of Coffee a an equivalent ration. The parity of ail Teas imported into this country is guaranteed by rigid government inspection. I The best prow'rtiet of the Ten leaf are EXTRACTED ONLY1 BY WATER at the ROILING point; and by a moderate amount of steepiug or drawing of the leave. Long steeping, boilirg, ftimmertng. etc., only serve to draw out the least desirable qualities of tLe Tea. The essential oil TTheinej i extracted by BOILING water, in tha first few minntca of drawing the Toil; sad the extract thus made should be removed from contact wfth the leaves, unlea the whole content of the Teapot are immediately used. Never allow drawn Tea to stand for any length of time with the leave in the extinct, cr it Will become hitter, and lose it bent qualities a a Kweraae. ssaoazsc The following simple rule will insure: Use one teaspoonful of Tea for each Cup;if too strong reduce quantity. Uae fresh water. Let it boil 5 minutes. While atill boiling, pour water on the leaves; no further heating re- quired. Allow Tea to steep 5 to 10 minutes. Experiment will enable you to judge what time best suits your taste. Unless to be used at once, pour liquid into another vessel, as soon as it is sufficiently steeped.. This extract may be kept for some tiifie. and served hot or iced. 335 SL TWENTY-FOURT- H OGDEN &M8MI 1 HE Respectfully, Fred J. Kiesel Co. A GOOD CUP OF TEA ! TTBFUilBXaC JtiKt London, Jen. 5. The oonllnutlh Increasing disposition erf the BrltU public to make Sunday a day of pin ure seeking haa Induced cert sin ligloua bodies to make an effort a stem the movement Tbe erchbleho, of Canterbury, the archbishop of and Rev. John Scott Lidgstt. representing respectively the Englkk and tha Caihollc churches and the have Issued a Joint M cage to the nation," calling for a stricter observance of the Sabbath, d editing it ia impossible to exaggerate (he Importance of thle matter, and seittng forth their conMcMon that on edeqisit and reasonable observance of Bundar depends the possibility of promoting the deeper, more sacred and more enduring Interests of the common life. The Joint message evidently Is aiaut at the aristocratic classes. FRUITS AND FRUITSAND ai Various London Churches Issue Message to the Nation. Call- San Francisco, Jan. 6. Deputy I'nlted States District Attorney A. P. Black haa a telegram from District Attorney Devlin, who Is now in Washington conferring with the attorney general relative to beginning a suit to teat the constitutionality of the state law, providing for an Oriental school, and requesting the following Information: First When was the Oriental school first established? Second Did Chinese pupils attend In 1806, and when did they first begin to attend? Third How many were In attendance In June, 1806? To these the following answers were given: The Oriental school wee established In 1885. Chinese pupils began to attend that year, end, just previous to tha calamity; the reeglst ration of Chinese pupils was about 325. Choicest of May Pickings, the j SUNDAY OBSERVANCE. STREET. CITY, UTAH |