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Show Tire s MOUVTN'O OGPEX, EXAMINEE, FT AIT. rETTAY,' TABERNACLE HEBER LEE Respect Stomach PROBABLY HOUSE DEAD BUILD largely toward wholesome, nourishing, agreeable food as Royal Baking Powder. Royal Baking Powders active ingredient, Grape Cream of Tartar, is thc most healthful of the fruit products. This is why Royal Baking Powder makes the food finer, lighter, more appe- -. a friend to the, tizing and stomach and good health. anti-dyspept- ic, Inltitloa Baking Powders Contain Won Tbe use off alum and salts of alumina In food should be PROHIBITED. The con stant use off alum compounds exerts a deleterious effect upon the digestive A . organs and an irritation organs after absorption. off the Internal . EDWARD S. WOOD, M.D. out, hut bn enjoyed watching John O'Neills trench digger do the work of many "furtaera." EXAMINER TELEPHONES EDITORIAL ROOMS Indspondant Rhone Soli Rhone, two rlngo BUSINESS OFFICE Independent Phono Boll Rhone, ono ring I - - - No. SI No. Bf U- F BREVITIES Tbs first of a series of six s tourna-meni- between members of Na M B of the Guard waa held at theCompany armory No. SI last night. The following Is the sours: Corporal E. F. Miller, 2U.5; Privates Bandy Ilyslop, 20.6; B. F. Bassett, 20.6: E. A. Wolfong, 10.6; John Millar, 10; Captain W, E. Kneses. lti.C; Privates W. L Miller, 11.6, and Robert McDaniels, 11.6. In making complaints regarding the delivery of the Examiner do so direct to circulation department, and not to Any sabscrlber falling to receive the Examiner will confer a favor by calling No, M either phone before NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS PLAN TO USE car-rier- t ARTESIAN a. m. (Signed) LAMAR NELSON, Circulator. The service which lo to be held fit oclock this (Good Friday) evening at the Congregational chuarh Is for any who may desire to spend a quiet hour at the close of the day. The pantor will speak briefly' mam the words In Matthew 27th, They said, WELLS $ TO SUPPLY WATER FOR BU8I-- 1 NESS HOUSES. Bat-abba- Movsmant Died, at Kaneavllle, 01 to C. Schults, of tuberculosis. Funeral services will be bnld Saturday at 11 a. m. In Kanes-vlll- e meeting house. The deceatod was 41 year of age and leaves a wife and aiqs ohlldron. Mens supper nt Methodist ehurrn on Tuesday, April Snd. 26 cents Mias Clara Howard, wlm wan with the Cnssldy Musical company last year. Is with the Murray A Mack company, which comes to the Grand on Monday. The work of painting the interior of the Utahns Theater has been completed. The color Is white and olu gold with a blue' and gold trimming on the lower floor. The front uf the building and the lobby has also beeu done In white. In the front archt-over a hundred electric lights are put la by tlie Commercial Electric The Ogileu Furniture and conqiany. Carpet company furnish the carpeting and llneoluin for the two floors. The painting was done by T. l Morris. Il la the intention of the niansgement to put In some boxes at an early date. s lie-in- g Wanted A few more shares of the Ogden Hydro Carlsin Light and Healing com Deny stock. Address I).. Standard Office Proprietor Don lortcr of the Ken-yohotel at Salt ljuke, accompanied by Mrs. Porter, are Ogden visitors. n W. H. Elliiton la from Salt lake on insurance matters for a few days. U George Goddard la in the cite from by S. H. Hsndsr-sho- t. Who Claims Watar Ratss Here Are EnorbitanL 8. II. Ilenderahot Is at the head nf n movement among binslnrsa m-of the city to drive a numler of artesian wells In the City for the purpose or supplying the business houses with Heber Lee. an employe of H. Din wonder Furniture coutpauy of Bail akts "City for ibe past forty years, and well known In this city, dropped dead iu that city yesterday morning while pursuing bis daily labors. Tbe cause of death is thuuglii to be heart lailnre. He reported to work as usual, but scon felt so badly that he sat down on a lounge, where a follow employe noticed biiu, and suggested that he go home. He agreed t'J the suggestion and left tbe store, going south on ,lii in street to the office of Dr. H. S. Scott, hia physician. Not finding the doctor in hia offlee, he telephoned to his residence, and secured n prescription, Dr. Scott telling him he would come ih.wn to the offlee nt once and see him. To this suggestion Mr. Late answered that he was not very alrk and that this would not be necessary. He then startsd for home, but dropped into the La Vielle cigar store at 10 Wei-- t Second South street, to purchase a cigar. After being jralted en, he complained to William Haywood, an old friend whom he met la the store, that he had felt bad during the night and that he guesaed he would nut long aurvlve If any more such attacks seined hint. He had suffered from stomach trouble for many years, and last summer had undergone an (prratiou In the hope that It would In company with "Billy" Wilson, Gouncilnien Craig, Browning, Thorns, Weatherby, William and Moyas, Pity Knglaaer Parker, Civil Engineer Boats ph, Recorder Crltchlow and Sanitary inspector Pow er visited the Hermitage yesterday afternoon for the purpose of Investigating condition relative to the erection of a city pow-e- r plant at the dam. The party returned last night favorably impressed with the feasibility of the scheme. By careful estimate it ia figured that during the season of low water can be generated by lbs stream that flows over Wilson's dam. This would be more than enough power to light the city. In the winter time the plant can be made to generate almoet any number of volts uf electricity, ao that from a water standpoint the scheme is apparently prac tleal. The estimated cost of a plant ia $36.W). This does nut Include a ctfv lighting system, which would Tag e tho coat to $100,000. I'ulesa anme unexpected obstacle confronts the city eolona. they will consider ways and means of raising g sum sufficiently large to Insure the erection of auch a plant. In rentals the city pays the light company approximately $13,000 per year, an expenditure that will increase rapidly each year. As a matter of economy the scheme la thought to be all in favor cf the clly. Attractions First-Clas- s Com- The season at the Grand opera house doses with twelve more plays, ul of very high standard, with atari of prominence In the lead. During the past year John CYirt of the Kurthwesiera Theatrical association has demontraied to the Ogden public that he has n wsnn spot in his bean for the Junction city. Mr. Onrt'a feeling for Oglen was plainly seen in the bringing of Leoncavallo snd the let Reals orchestra from Milan, ll sly, to this city last November and "Madam Butterfly" till month. Both of these nrganiistlons .lid not appear In a city of less than 60.000 inhabitants except la the case uf Ogden. , Mr. Oort's efficient manager, 1L Alexander Grant, atatea that the former will give Ogden mure flrstclaae shows next season than this, for more will come West then, as the Frisco t healers and many new onaa on the coast would be completed. During the peat eeaann there were only two or three rates where Ogdeu got left, but this was on account of prior dates. Raymond liltrhoork. In The Yankee Tourist, whom Mr. Cort would have liked to have brought to Ogden, bad to pais up both Ogden anJ Balt Ijtke. The following 1s the Ht of attractions at the Grand: March 31 Roselle Knott, In April April April April April May Murray snd Mack. Russell. IS Blanch Walsh. 23 (Tiarto B. Hanford. 1 lllan 36 Annie Russell. 6 Madge Carr Hook. In "Mr. Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch." May 9 -- Mrs. IjssIIm Carter. IV Argells. May 1(1 .leffi-rsoMay 13 Nat Goodwin. May 26- - Walter Whlfeeldes. June fi -- Rose Cnghland, In "Mrs. Warren's Profession." Thle Is the show plar which created such a furo' n iiia-ti-- Whv send away for your hi b an seeds? A full assortment c.r reliable and choice bulbs. Plower and vegetable seeds at Grout's stme 232 24th st. Buy early while the assortment Is complete. 1 President Frank Knox ,f the National Bank of the Republic t,f Salt Clly Wes an Ogden visitor lke The Commercial Electric company baa been awarded tin contract for the wiring of the Weber Stake Academy annex. Parties having claims, bills or against the Ftoir association are requested to hare them nled with the secretary at the Standard office at once. n P. J. Moran, the 1,'t well-know- n gaft Aden iLliur had nothing to give uenefli lilm. "Right after that," said Mr. Hay- what took place, "Heliers muscles begun to twitch, and he fell over into nty arms unconscious. I held him for perhaps a minute, while others who were present sent for x doctor. In perhaps four minutes Dr. 7ier arrived, and he pronounced the wood iu narrating patient dead." was born In Slatervilln, Heber now known as North Ogden, July 24, 1358. Hia father, Andrew Lee, and hia mother died In 1K63 and 1866, leaving orphaned children Elizabeth, Rachael, Charlotte, James H. and Heber. The two hoys, Heber and Janies H., went to work for the Dinwooilry company right after this bereavement and have remained permanently with the Institution ever t ince. Mr. Lee was not a member of any fraternal lodge, and so far a V.nowu had made no social affllliiloni din side of bi family. Hia wife, whom he married In 1387. waa Mis Caroline il. Pitt, a sister nf HsroM Pitt, who ia Thi-have no In the Philippines. children. It waa a very aid scene at tha home when the distracting news was broken to Mrs. Lee by a neighbor. HERMAN TRIAL ALMOST CLOSED. t The Defenee Opens Its Case Next day. Mon- Washington, March 28. The cane of the government against Btnger Hermann for destroying public records was practically cloned today, with the seventh week of the trial. The defense will open Monday. Irvin Rltteuhaus, a land offlee cleric, detailed to aid the government attorney in land fraud cases, teatllb-d- . In hia official capacity ho was in Portland, Ore., in 19n4. While nt dinner in a restaurant with Chris Muller, slso a government employe, he testified, Binger Hermann laid a hand on the head of each, expressed pleasure and surprise at seeing them In hia native state, and then proceeded to question hem cliwcly, flrst as to whnt was done with the waste paper thrown away in the offlee of thesctrnimlssloner and then whether Rittenhau bad retained the note book on which he had on occasions taken the testimony of the defendant. Rittcnbaus told Hermann he had kept all his note books, and Muller told him the waste paper was sold under contract sod waa carried awav every week or two. Mr. Hermann was particularly anxious, according to the witness, to ascertain from Muller what bud been done with the pages which hud Men torn from his letter Mioka and thrown into the waste basket. Mrs. S A. D. Pnter of Berkeley, Cal., t emitted ihst she burned several boxes of Uorum-mtand letters belonging to hT husband a year ago. Mr. Putcr bad testified that, he had rneelvcil I wo from Hermann, which wore iu I tuxes In his stile. This tostlninuy was the governments reof the defendant sponse to tho that the letter lie produced, Jihn W. Rowland, chief elerk in the surveyor general office In Portland, f niuKliig maps of the Blue told mountain rile: riot for the roniniii-xlon- . The maps were ordered Iu the presence of Mr. Hermann in the offlee of the surveyor general in IVnland in 1901. In 1902 Mnv aerused Rowland of "giving the Blue mountain simp away. but objection hy i be defense prevented the witness from giving any further details of this ctmveratloii. A nisp was put In evidence by the defense. afi(.r Identified by M. .1. Me Yean, formerly a clerk In the land office, siiow.ug the boundaries of the Blue .Minin' sin forest reserve as finally created, the boundaries or the original tt iupni v-- withdrawal and tile MuindariFs of the recommendation of (nminMener Hermann. The witness wild the rerouirccndation of Mr. Hermann cut 3.IIH0 from the recommendation of the geological survey, und in this :ursge waa the land which former R- - preaentatlve Williams exp-cta- f fr'r-ml- Salt Lake in tbe near futuie. 1 DELEGATES TO THE HAGUE. 1 ! FLOWERS, PLUMES, WINGS, QUILLS, ETU. Our new Spring stock of shirt waists and mnslin under-weais here. We guarantee our prices to be righrj aUjj our stales the Tory latest. Come and see us. r GRIX 9 358 25th St. tem and work will be started aooa these Improvements, it 1 expected to President Roosevelt Has Decided to Portland, Ora, March 38. Esti- complete the replacement 4 the dd mates calling for the expenditure of bridgea with ateel structures duriu Increase the Number. $1,000,000 In tho construction of mod-arthe coming summer. to replace wooden ateel This expenditure for bridges na ft, Washington, March 28. President structures bridges on the Oregon Railroad ft Oregon Huee la the heaviest Roosevelt has decided to Incivaae the apprapda Mon that has ever beeu made number of American delegates to the Navigation and Southern Pacific line bj tie bavo in the been Harrlman Interests in thla atati tn Oregon approved by second, Hague conference, a proceed- eastern officials of the Harrlman sys that purpose. ing which will not have any effect, however, upon the dlspoaltion of the various projects that will be considH ered at the gathering, because each nation represented is entitled to but one vote. But because of the complexity and Importance uf the program it is felt by tha president that tha American delegation should be eninto larged to penult of a committees If used be. When the announcement was mads last June of the Intention to bold a second conference. It waa also stated that America would be represented by General Horace Porter, formerly American ambassador to France; J reph H. Choate, formerly ambassador to England, and Judge U. M. Rose of Little Rock, Ark, formerly prealdeut of the American Bar association. The president end Secretary Root have already selected the additional delegates. but It la not deemed proper to announce the names in advance of , formal notice that the second ooti fernotr ia tn be held. ine actually For, withstanding tha fact that scarcely more than sixty days Intervene between this date and the dare sugYou Wifl Need For . gested hy the government of the Netherlands as suitable for the beginning That Party of the conference at Tbe Hague, possibly through, some oversight the formal invitations to the nations to participate have not been isvued. This fact may cause some embarrassment to the nations remote from Europe, I i which find it difficult to select their Tha them to delegations and send Hague by the 1st of Jims. BRIDGES FOR OREGON. ti n FRYER the Ice Makes Cream, Sherbets, Punches, Frozen Puddings, Etc. PHONE " FORAKIR STILL BUSY. Senator Washington, March 28. Foraker today continued his examination before the arnate committee on military affairs of Second Meutenant Lewrasnn, who waa In command of company B, Twenty-fiftInfantry, on the night of the Brownsville affray. Referring to the testimony of Capl. tain Macklin before the Penrose the senator called attention to the statements that ten of the cartridge and six cartridge clips found !n Brownsville were picked up In a circular apace about ten Inches in diameter. The witness waa asked if the finding of cartridges and clips In that manner would be natural. He replied that if fired from one gun,- not changing positions, the clips would fall at the man's feet, but that there should be five empty shells for each clip. lJeiitrnaut Lawrason said (bat. the firing he first heard he night of Auriflea, gust 13 sounded like that there was no firing after - he renphed hi company, as nearly as he could remember, and the company was in great confusion. h court-martia- See That Fit ? A saw is a good thing, but not to shave with. Also r clothing ia a good tliipg, but not on tbe ready-to-wea- man. high-pow- y n yu perfectly they will dont hold shape, and if they hold shape they won't wear. That's the whole argument in a nutshell. 8 Garments will only fit when they are cut, fashioned and tailored over yonr form. You can't buy frB n xupple-mcntal't- factory-to-weare- clothing r snd get fit. o 'Thats common sense. ft Why then spend money clothing not made for ym when for the same amount we will make a study of Jonr build and then make yo suit your suit. Posl-niatU- rr Post-mas-to- Iv- - fit If your clothes don't (J,-n- s.-r-es k ASTER HAT NEW water. The proposition has been looked i'sm with favor by many of the men. In New York. rbanu whf have been approached, and There will probably be one or two it la very probable that the scheme mure good plays besides tbe above ulll.be carried out. Mr. Heodonthot' splendid list. plan ia to drive a number of wells In the business district and establish uniitplng stations at each well, widen CRANT'SJKEW BOSKET will carry the water up lu (he tallest buildings f the city. .This movement has Non deemed Novel Easter Present Reetived b Popular Hotel Managor. necessary tm socoum of tlur rates (barged by the waterworks company, Gordon 8. Grant, the genial assistwhich are claimed by Mr. ndershot ant manager of the Reed hotel, was und associates to be exorbitant. the recipient of a beautiful lasts' Nearly everyone with whom Mr. Minuet yesterday afternoon, which ho r Hen.lershot has talked upon the to wear next Sunday. claims that the proimaliion would promises It was during the busy hours of yeslie a most proli table one. terday afternoon that a messenger Iwty :iicareri with a large paeksec" and, CE1TINC BODY FOB EASTER handing the lenten in Grant, he tidd him to "come tro' wld flfte'n cent, a loirly" said he would. Ttr Store Window Decorations Herald Ap- (list money was paid and then Gordon, proach of Joyous Easter. with eve, opened up his A flashy Easter Iron not orixe box. SECOND CLASS MAIL MATTER. The iipproarh of KaMr ibis year Is met hM gaxe. The hat was the best being heralded In the usual mauncr. the milliner's art could design. A Washington, March 28. With a Kars of every the rainbow -- large green headed bird with omngH view of arriving at a satisfactory adben'a egg, candy eggs, glace egg- wings sat gracefully on the rrown. justment of questions affecting sec they are all In the ature windows this Bright red rlldsins and hows adorned end class mall matter entering Canada from blue while a the ribbon side, week. Chicken of every slxe and from the United States, representakind, big and little bunnies with funhung a tag of a famous Parisian miltives of the latter country were in liner. ny fur coats, souvenir postal card conference today with Postmaster . some funny, most of them pn-ttThe unsuspecting hotel manager ha', an I ora Meyer, Second A (distant Postno than more of ih religious na'ure nf yoi the "lid" laid away master General Schallenberger and the week wlh s'ich an assort ment. when his began to arrive. others. at a time, and asked to see the nierchum in town seems to have The action of the Canadian governsoirethlng with which lo appeal to h mnet. which Obliging Gordon Skw-un- " ment in giving notice of their Intenmost graciously brought out. illr Easter trade. tion to withdraw, from the postal Ard the florist cf course their cf this roiiniry with respect lo 'Irons are popular, even though the second class mall was discussed. ON HOLLEYS priee of Easter lilies has tlen. I:i Todays conference waa tue-- e are nays of prosperity, Hilo one recently had with the being bought, whatever the cost. And The Thomas vs. Camp Match Ends in Canadian postal officials In Ottawa by a Tie. erijes the lilies there are many variGcni-ra- ! Those who Sehal!enhrger. eties of bloom - bvseln'hs and utier c.nine here upon the matter nre kin-assemblfd st tho large crowd of cut plants, and many General Lemieux, Deputy flower. the Ogdeu Rowling Associaj alleys it oral Coulter ami Mr. Smil'.i On cnicker--vtion. leal a .The displays at the rnfr'nncrte iiicht. lo witness the cf Canadian department of posts. .Toe are more tlt.ui onl:naril attractive u I Them-conic! between w. tne little folk joiing and old. Titer-and ('amp. which resulted In a son wanted included. POPULATION OF U. S. are the hlg chocolate gg, the tinv He. Both men are pretty even varl colored sweets ami i lit- frosted in melted. and a great deal nf interest Washington, March 28. There ae ggs which open at one end and which was centered In the contest. Thomas TRIAL OF CAPTAIN SWIFT. nnnear-.8.0n0,000 people more in contain pretty pictures, viewed showed up strong in the flrst game, United Slates than there through Hub glass windows. Two making the high mark of 264. but Norfolk. Vi., March 28. The trial wa six years ago. This estimate is vtry at:raetlve windows In the city couldn't keep tip the fast pace, while l of Captain Pwlft of 1a-upon figures complied by the ere Wright' and Bun's, where large the work of Camp grew stronger each by th ba:tbip Connecticut for alleged bureau in a special report Iscrosses, with artiflclsl Easier lilies en- game. an,l at the flnlah the sere neglect of duty resulting In the sued today. According to Its estimate, twining them, are displayed. grounding of his vessel off the ratal tbe population of continental United The score by game: cf t'nu'hra U in progress on board the States In 1996 was 81.941,519. tbla 261 2."6 Thomas 21461 CrnnecMcut Iu Hampton YELLOW FEVER. Roads, and is an increase over 1900 of 7.946.9.7,'!. 173 2", 6 Camp 21462) lielievrd to be rapidly drawing to an The population of the UnRed States. Owing to tbe result of last niahf. end. Inclusive of Alaska and tbe insu'nr Vera Crux, March 28 Yellow fever tbe men will bowl off this match some A lame number of witnesses l:nv la reported here to exist m Ti rra In 196 was 93.132. 240 p.."4'.-iweek. the night coming been examined. The verdict will not Tbe crowth in Htanea. The stele nM'hoiitius papulation In continenthe wi;i Tonight Apaches meet ,he iie made public until glvi-- out iron tal I'nite.i Slates taken measuics to check its spread. to 1998 was Fnisisffs, on the ame a.leis. the iie pun men t at Washington. ggi-Hiire Tom Pitt was In the city last evening talking up the big Klim' minstrel show, which is schedule,! appear in line of an audience that fairly the Tabernacle even th were crowded Maro. a digital artist, performed clever and bewildering tricks last night. The record of the season was scured from point of attendance, so curious art people ever an tiling smacking of magic. To say the least. Maro is clever and Y.roiiIe from the time he walked 'ii to the platform until he retired behind his black curtains. He delighted, and mystified his audience with a mries of tricks, the like of which are ouly given by an expert in the an of dicUal dexterity. With a simple square piece of ordinary looking paper he produced flags, heaps of flags, uf every nation and college known to the world. Cards ha handled like they were animate and possessed of intelligence. Apparently from out of Ute air h called forth blocks of bespangled ribbons. rabbits, doves, chickens and a waddling duck. Skulls and spiritualistic cs blasts were his playthings, snd with the one he astonished the people, while with the othur he turned tncks that would make a seance look like thirty cento Turning from magic. Miro drew number of pictures of the impressionistic variety with remarkable fidelity as to reality and beauty. He then Introduced bis saxophnue quartet in several selections that brought nut fits rich tonal qualities of thee instruments excellently. As a conclusion to his wurk he executed some of the best tricks performed by man of magic. y Sail Lake. vtr.t rrn'rrt.or- Jteerday. Taf Startsd its that we are showing an esptdallj choice and compete vis- Relative to Investigation of WilsonM Dam aa a Site for tha Proposed City Power Plant. A Dossk eowois oo new wad Sam no committee investigatingCANVON. REMEMBER Mr. Les left His Homs Early In tha Morning, Apparently in Good Hoaith, Never to Return. ing to Ogdon. oval WEBER COUNTY DIES SUDDENLY. DON'T FORGET TO Eighth Attraction of tho Wtber Stake Lecture Courac Was a Good Soloction. GOOD SEASON AT GRAND Professor ef Chembtry "Harvard MaSical Sift eel, Beales.". WELL-KNOW- BOY Before No single ingredient contributes so ' ALL parked agreeable and comforting. CITY WILL DROPS THE GREAT MARO PLEASES PRESENT. GIVE 1007 29, HAS FULL YOUR it food that will not irritate or the performance of its natural functions, and it wifl reciprocate in a way MATYCTI - court-martia- lic-ir- g EDMUND 345 TAILORING Twenty-fourt- h St. CO. |