OCR Text |
Show THE MOUSING Nn $1 Nfc M BS pendant 111 Vm , tws rings L'SINCM OFFICE Independent Phona all Vhana. ana ring APRIL ENCOUNTE RIG1RLS, HERES BRICK MEN EXAMINER TELEPHONES room Iioitorial I PWonn OGDEN, UTAILMOND lY, EXAMINER, A WITH A Na. M Na. SI GREAT 1M7. TONS OF ORGANIZE LOU UNION GIVEN CHANCE! BEAR 8, CHILDRENS HATS R We havent quite as many style for children as there , l bi but you know some children just won't wear hats at all; for that dc we have Just the sweetest, cutest, daintiest stile ti.al one ever did think of. and the prices! Oh. my! Bee" for vuu:. j there are no typographical errors in prices given here; it is Ju.i low price system. BREVITIES NOTICC TO BUR8CRI8ER8 la LAMAR (Bfgned) tor. NELSON.-Circula- Pled Ellea Anderson Ook, aged 23 ream, wife of Albert Con, bun.lay morning, 11 o'clock, at the residence, In Wilson lane, of tuberculosis. from which the kit been a eulferer for acme lima. Funeial will be announced later. Pled Perry R. Wheeler, 14 leura old, son of John and Oils Wht-eln- , at 11:46 a. m. Sunday, at the Ogilen General hospital, of appendicitis. Funeral will ha announced Inter. I Uriah to sell Na 2M Twenty-eight- h street far ,100 on menthly payment of $2$. 0. J. Stllwell, 2773 Grant. An funeral of Jamt-- Morgan, the young man who met euch e fhorklng death la the railroad yard Thursday last, was bald from Richey a funeral parlor yesterday afternoon ai I o'clock. Rev. Carver conduct ed the aenrloe and a quartet from the church fnraMhed the muaic. A large number of relative!, friends and fellow employe acre la slleu't-aaee- . Free-byterla- n Henry A. Grlen of Wabash, ImL, brother of Druggist Joseph M. Grier, la viaitlng la the city. Mr. Grlee la Mao a druggist and la now on his nay to Rhyolite, Nev., where he contemplates looking over thj Held with e view of establishing a baalneaa there. He will leave tonight or tomorrow for Narad. Parties btriaic claim, bill or Pair against the association are requested te bars then, filed with the eerreiary at the Standard office at once, Inter-Mountai- P. It Voorheea, ohUf clerk In the office of J. F-- Dunn, superintendent of motive power of the Orrgon Short Liao at Balt lake City, was in Ogden yealerday visiting friends. DM Mattson will leave today over the Southern Pacific on hi first stu- dent trip as a dining car conductor. Regular through passenger traflla Balt lake Route will be resumed next Friday. Such la the Information given out at tne company's offices In Salt lake. as the Henry H. Kimball, attorney-at-law- , Hnsebad, Nov., who has been in Ogden for the pant two weeks on business, leaves today for Nevada. Why send away for your bulbs and aeedst A fall assortment of reliable and choice bulbs. Flower and vegetable needs at Grout's deed Store, 361 24th st Puy oar! while th assortment Is complete. of the firm of Hinfonl mining stock brokers of Ely, and ved la Ogden Saturday night flying bnalnoss trip. The new opened by the firm In Ely Is a Mg business already. E. W. Hula A Hulas, Nev., on a efflae doing H. M. Kellogg. Western representative tor the Oliver Typewriter company, Is in the city on business. H. H. 8pencer, who returned from CaHforala Thursday, left for Reno, Nev., last night from which plao he goes north and will go over the lino of the Western Pacific with a view of es- tablishing sawmills for himself and associate. H. D. Simmons, a Union Pacific firey man, was yesterday taken into by Chief Browning and 8ergeaut Tout and bold for the Salt Ixke It la aald that young Simmons la wanted In Zion for burglary coin mltted there. II was formerly an of the State Industrial sohool In this city for a while. one-tod- offl-Ver- a. In-m- Royal Neighbors of America will give a card party and dance at the Eagles' Hall, April Ptb. Admission 26 cents. Daniel In the lions' Den," by Archie ltifter of this city, exhibited in the window of the Ogden Furniture company, is attracting oonaldorable attention. Daniel of old la shown In the dungeon gazing out through grated bars into the Three lions and (our lion erne: are shown with fidelity to nature. painting entitled A hui.-llgh- A large dn goods box. con .lining a number of 'loom menV shirts, was In a box found yesterday nfterm-ocsr near the Rio Uranrte Western It Is ve.y likely that round bouse. the box was stolen from a Union Ps rifle merchandise car bsiurday night. A drunken man fell in a fit. at the Ogden Vnlon !pot last night. wagon and called the patr-Office-Malon- the unfortunate was taken to the lice station and cared for. Earl Tracey has gone in Nev., where he is lntciesti-eral mining clalmi-- . po- Tlorhc. in sev- Mrs. J. Roes of Reno. Ner.. is at . Ogden visitor registered at the Rep-1A. I Williams of Morgan. Utah. business. D In Ogden on SIO REWARD For the arrest and conviction of any party or parties stealing the Ogden Standard or the Morning Examiner. LAMAR NELSON, Circulator. Found Two Courses Enough. "I gave you 16 rente in ner." Tea, Mr. bur a din- "Is this buying a dinner?" A syncopated dinner." rpplie.l tlm recreant one. a cnrktal! and a plwi f cheese. I realiy didn't car- the other oourres.'' Washing'on Herald. . Maeter Bruin Escapes From the and Met "Water Lou" and Hi Own Waterloo. Jen Wnits Toll of tbs Splendid portunities That Can Be Found. TOWN STEPS LAST NIGHT. 8CARCITY0F WOMANKIND. MORMON CONFERENCE OPENS Zoo Op- Job White, the popular represen' afive of the Pacific Man-- . Holding Book company of Oakland. Cal., who ha also had great experience as a newspaper correspondent, claim lie ha struck a most Interest mg town In the neighboring igaie of It Is an interesting town, Wyoming. hecau-- r of the scarcity of womankind. Think nf it! A town wiihoai women. Whlmen tie eager m their haste to teach the mining tamp, carrying the slogan, "Nevgds or Bust;" in the East the gentler sex use the slogs u. "Me for Worland, Wyoming,'' and with telescope In hand they take Horace Greely's advice to go West. Proliably those book of frontier fiction, such as Tha Virginian, Bn Blair," "Whispering Smith. "IJn McBob Hampton of Placer and Lean, a score of others, have schooled the fair girls of the East In the subject that Wyoming boys are "O. K.," even if they d wear boot is. chaps and spurs, carry and swear. An Interesting Letter. In writing to a friend lu this city, from Worland, Wyo.. under tha date of April 2, Mr. White tall of that wonderful town. The letter follows: 1 am making my first trip Into the Big Horn oountry and In a business way I have been unusually successful. It Raya to Advertise. "The Burlington railroad la building a long branch south from Hillings, Mont., Imo Central Wyoming, and opening up an empire astonishing In Its rs sources. I do not rare to talk about the country ao much as the fact fnat there are no girls in this part uf the United Slates. No girls. These are ao scarce that In the town uf Ureybull, 35 miles north of here, a club was organised called The Orev-bullfor th express purpose of advertising in the Eastern stales the news of the scarcity of womankind. "They did advertloe. Tha Rcaulta. "Within a few weeks no less than 1(H) splendid specimens of college girls, school teachers, etc., landed In tho town. They rame In groups of thro or four, and two up to twenty st a time. No European monarch was received more royally by an admiring populace all men as these same Each girlies. member of the club was at the depot with the speediest horse on the ranrh. Ai fast as these college graduates left the train they would be tenderly sail died by the Greybull dub' members. I am told that In the case of the three or four unusually attractive women, the moment they stsppej out In the vestibule they would be surprised by having a lariat over their shoulders, thrown by some of the more anaions men. Then off to the rhurrh. That minister of the gospel certainly got rich collecting the marriage fee. A Fins Lot of Mm, I must add that this country Is settled by the finest lot of men that 1 to be found anywhere. Most of them are well educated; almost naked Americans, every one clean cut and a money maker. But I venture to say that If 1,000 of the right girl landH In Worland tomorrow, within a wo-the supply would be exuauated, so anxlouh are the men young men wives and sweethearts. Iowa Girls Struck It Rich. "This Is Ihe town where two col lege bred Iowa girls landed something over a year ago and homesteaded on lf.O acres each. By building their R. R. LIABILITY ACT house over the Une of the proiiertic they were enabled lu meet all the govand still live unMother ef Illinois Central Employe ernment rrqulrmrnts der the same roof. Bach girl la now Killed at Work Institutes Suit worth something over $3,000. Somehow an account of ihta enterprise got Has the federal employe's liabflity Inn the Eastern press, and as a relw been finally decided? 1 under-sian- sult hundreds upon hundred, ol prothe United Stale district Judge posal poured in upon them. in Tennessee (Dr an I said fi was un"But all the mail order propositions constitutional. Anwer: A Washing- were laid on the table in favor of twj ton special Informs us that ihe su- local boy. preme Ciiurt of the Inlted Btsfes hits "ThrT will both marry in the fall. "JOB. granted a motion made by Attorney (Signed I General Bonaparte permitting the government to intervene In ihe esse of Mrs. Howard against the Illinois CenROOSEVELT FIRST tral Rsllroad company and advancing the bearing In the case wet for April No Other President Ever Went BeI. The case involved the coiiRiltntlnn-alltyond Threa Mila Limit of the of the railroad employer' liabilHigh Seas. at mci i the of session pawned ity I It was tried the nlted congress. by Stsr.es circuit court for the Western 1. Roosevelt beep out of district Tennessee, which held the of the United 8tatew since he has first seciion of the art, abolishing the president? S.f'an a foreigner enllal fellow servant rule, to be unconstitueither In the army or nnvv without tional. Mrs. Howard brought suit taking hla first papers to 'become a against the Illinois Central Railroad citizen? 3. What nation would a child ompiiny in the circuit court of the claim horn on the high sea? 4 What rnilt-rStale for the western illstilct country claims the larsest depot in of Tennessee to recover damages for the world? Answer; He ha- -. He the death of Will Howard, her son. who visited the Panama canal zone was a locomotive fireman, the death. fall, and to do so went beyond the It was alleged, being due to the neglithree-millimit. This the first time gent act of the rsllroad and claim be- In American hlw'nrv when h president of congress in affice did . Had the vlrc president ing based on the act known as the employera' liability act. been of the opposite political party hr Judge McCall following a similar de- might have had himself sworn In a cision by Judge Evans of the western president, on tin ground iliat Presidistrict of Kentucky, sustained a do dent Roosevelt i diiiia!ined when nuirror to the declaration filed by the he went beyond the territinla! jiirisdii-tlon-. He was. however yet under the railroad company, holding $h act of ar rnngrea Invalid because unconstituflag, as he Journevet oh a 1'. The alien iske :h oath nf altional. Attorney General Bonaparte, under the direction of the president, legiance when lie euium the service at once took the matter up and deami this is cttiiiaii-u- t to taking out cided to take the question to the high- first paper. 3. The child would share if with the (few. possible, est court the nationality of its father. If the of having the decision reversed and father were not in evidence the nf t In the act upheld. rsse would conn: 4. The Penn.-- y Ivanln ileine. i,,w n;i. in New Ymk I'ltv. is dr rnnt ruction NAVAL BARGE LOST, the largest, most expensive pr,,bHld and linen in the world. I" will cover Norfolk. Vs.. April 7.- - The nnvil two entire Mocks mid Is connected hv tug Potomac left the Norfolk navy-yar- tunnel wi'h New Jersey. today to search for the navy coal barge which, with tin men abroad, DANGER AHEAD. broke loose last Mr'iulriv from the "oilier Caesar, which bad been towing the barge up the coast. The barge w.iw You i vottr son lvw run awny?" lost a sea. being last sighted Thu:-da- v. "Yi Have you -- ecu any ::iins of t !. i. tin The collier .t'.ir,itv'n was low the Potomac on' tOa'. am! it ,,. No ; but wouldn't wcnv-he- 'l! oxfiecied the cruiser i turn up a'! r'glit " , ar!j leave the Nurfoio nat' w ill .. -- onn a- - I H' pi- -: liiorruw to jinn li. .seaicb till,; Mm. ,liidk. This Is the tale of a brown bear, with a penchant for grassy glades, and a deep hatred of the liie in a musty hole, l.oul Lofgreen, known as "Water law," Sheriff Seining, a Winchester rifle and ihn-- soft nose bullets. Armed with fresh smelling meets. Jxfgreen started for the bar pit. at Glenwood park, u feed the animate. On his way he passed the deer run anH saw the timid creatures standing alert, and nervous, while they elevated their noses and "Ixmi" sniffed the air auspiciously. figured It out that hornet hi ug was wrong, but nut being a hack woodsman, be failed to read danger In the attitude of the deers, so kept ou In the direction of the pil. Bruin Met Water Leu. He passed through a pretty little dip, end was clamoring up the hill on the other able when fnun out a dump of ullloss near at hand came a familiar "Woof that caused the Utile hair on "Urn's" had to stand erect, bis km-eto knock together end his legs to loose their power. Then from out the willow a rone the form of a brown bear, the largest of Its kind maintained ar the park. that the "lam" ran. He ever ground bMween the liver pit and his house seemed level, although it Is known to be composed of numerous The dopiYShlons and email knolls. principle of "standing pat did not perplex him n bit. In some manner he checked his speed long enough to enier the bouse and slam the door. Then he smoothed down his hair. After an effort he coaxed his vole from Ite hiding plare end told hla folks how It. happened. AI Bsbring's Artillery, As "Lou" dhl not have n weapon ou th premise he called up th sheriff office end informed AI Behring that big game could be bagged In the park If ou had the necessary nerve. reputation bclu'g at stake he simply was compelled to liuilier up a rifle and proceed at once In search of the brown hear. Directed by Utfgreen. he approached the bear pit from Its oien side. Hut Mr. Bruin, satisfied with the manner In which "Lou" descried the park, turned hla back cn hla circular and narrow home and went out for a little exrnralon aiming the trees, willows and gras that grow along the river bank. The experience of being free was new to him and Just as he was enjoying the awakaiilug of his dormant instincts the party disturbed the serenity of bis researches. ruin Met Hie Water! ee. The hrowo bear prepared to fight. He uttered deep tuned growls and faced his enemy, like a hero. Behring levelled hie gun and fired. The bullet struck, with a Kit that brought forth a roar of anger from the animal. Daaed and sorely wuuiidrd the bear charged the siiertff. only to receive another slug in his shoulder that brought him to the ground weak and With two' builds in his bleeding. body, both of which penetrated a vital ar raised bis hed with the pots the last remnant of strength and received a third shot fairly In the center of hla skull. That ended the fight. - The skin Is a lies uty and will make an elegant rug. Rut It was a fatal move bruin made when he Jumped from a table erected In the pit to protect the animal against the water that runs In. to the railing around the pit, and to the ground betow. inter-mountai- - gt-l- high-hnele- d ," 'a b-- r d v -- l 1 . lt 1 e . I . : , Brick, Tils and Tsrra Cotta Workara Will B Affiliated With th Amarican Federation. Many Hungry Mouths in tha Celaatial Empire Will Ba Filled by Gener-ou- a Donation. of other Following In the labor organisations, the urirk, tile sad terra cotu workers of ibis city la- -: night effected an organization of the rrsftsmen engaged in ' rick, tile and terra cotta work. This new organisation will 1 affiliated with the Inter uatiunal alliance of the American Federation of Labor. About 25 workers were In attendance at the tneatlug.and launched th-- t new organization by electing William Putnam temporary rhairmand and Fred A. Xye temporary secretary, loiter a permanent organization will be effected by the election of permanent officers. It is thought that tha membership will be increased to 6b members. W. M. Plggott, prssldent of the state bjsrd of exaniluers of barbers, and district organizer of the American Federation of la bar, and H. I Gant assisted in the organization ot the new union. At the final meeting of the 7Sth annual conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints at .Salt Lake City yesterday twenty tons uf flour were unanimously voted for the relief of Chinese famine sufferers. The flour will be taken from the tithing stores and turned over to the Red Cross society- for distribution. It will be gotten as quickly as possible and shipped to San Francisco and from thence to the Ork-nt- . The conference was most successful throughout and Balt Lake was thronged witii visitors from erery part of this state and from Canada, Mexico, Arizona. Idaho and other places where Mormon colonists have taken up resi- VAUDEVILLE PRICE 63.50. GRIXS NEWS FORECAST - 358 25th St. THE WEEK THE KING AND THE ZANCIG8. You pay more for other Pianos, but you get It's. "You have S mazed and delighted I assure you both it is the most marvellous exhibition of psychical powers I have ever witnessed." The King cordially shook handi with Mr. and Mrs. Zancig as he said these words at tha conclusion of the wonderful exhibition of their powers at me. The who is not satis- r theater-goe- the program offered at Utahns theater this week is n klcket THAW CASE WILL PROBABLY END THIS WEEK. and appreciation la not in hint. The vaudeville specialties are of a high rlasa order, and any urn- - of a number fa worth tha price of admission. There Is that to laugh at; there Is that to be edified with; there la tnat to please Ihe esthetic leinperainen. Th opening specially of the allow 1 s Juggling specialty by Kipp and Klppey. The male member uf the duo does n few stunts that are not on the regular Juggling bill of tors, and hla work Is meeting with great fnvor. Leon la) Chanters, formerly soloist with KlltJfs band, Is slijgiug in pleasing voire. The clever imitations and eccentric plsyipg of Chevriel on the violin are winning great favor. Chevriel able to bring meloillous tones from the violin strings, using almost everything from a piece uf paper to a lady's slipper as a bow. His Imitation of the Scottish bagpipes was especially clever. As an artistic effort, tne dancing of Martyknne Is by far tbe beat of the kind ever seen In the city. By the e aid of mirrors the one dancer Is increased to more than half a dozen In number. Varicolored light ire thrown unto the duncer's flowing robot most and the effect is pleasing to th artistic sense. Msrtynue, dressed as a woman, has mastered the art iff graceful movement and his work shows the result of years of experience. The audience, was greatly entertained through the following dances: The Silver Butterfly, "La Colours" Danse de (the color dance), I ox Danse de Flamme" (dance of flame i and Isi Danse de Aurora Borealis" (the northern lights dance). Qulg and Mack, the lung and ahort of it, have won a hums In their Bluni-berlan- life-siz- rough-and-read- hurly-burl- topsy-turv- singing, dancing and JokArmstrong ing vaudeville effusion. and Holly are presenting a clever sketch, entitled The Expressman." The bill cont.iuues for the remainder of tbe week. scranibled-u- p MEXICAN EDITOR IN JAIL. ' El Paso, April 7. Because he has been arguing thaL Enrique C. Creel, ambassador nf Mexico to the United States, could nut be elected the constitutions! puvernnr of the state of Chlhnkliua. Rilvestre Terrazas, editor of El Uurrcro. a dally newspaper of high standing, published in the city of Chihuahua, is In Jail. Mr. Creel's father was an American citizen, which fsn-- t according to the constitution of ihn state of Chihnahiia. renders Mr. I'rccl Ineligible for fre office of ronsiitu'lnnal governor. H father-in-lawCeiirral Terrazas, hts hcet: cousTituiioiiul governor for manv vpar. mid Mr. Creel Is now an avowed candidate for vnsi itutional governor. K1 ir ir tippnx'ng his candidacy and has quo'i'd fmm the constitution th'-which show hla ineligi i biliiy. Ini'bisiiic an appeal to Mr. ?! Creel to wiihdr-imi a candidate. Correro In its lii- received here last night says: "Will yon accept an wnich is almost treason, ur will you decline such nn attack without parallel on your native country 7" Iii.niciliatelv this article ap was ariestod peared. Ediur T .ml thrown m: The am - ha- - caused a profound ihncghoni northern Mexico not. without effect, and is being by the agitators- - against tho Diaz government. the - called "revolutionists." mi hiitli si b - of the border. . Ci-r- r anti-const- lt .l. RUSSIAN (Mew-a- . ELECTION SENSATIONS. Xp: i ha 7 "i'hern ,ui,d nicipal election- - im-- i in the muended, which for the Union of Out uf 7- - mem- p. bers of th. town council. t7 are now member of tin- union. The previous Uhi-ra- l c'utncli u.iz regarded aa the n.ily iifegiiH-.i at, mist and the oinv body capable of. authorltie.-wi'h the interceding agnir.s' the Black Hundred. The Jew trp In fear of fr h outrages au.l believe these will .ccur if parliament is -- anti-.lewls- h In Mr. Cavendish-Bentinck'- Rlchmond-terraoe- , er day. The present week probably will see the end of tle famous trial of Harry K. Thaw for tlio murder of Stanford White. Twelve weeks have lapsed since the case for first called, but during that time there have been several Interruptions. With the report of the luuacy commission, however, and the decision of District Attorney Jerome not to carry, hie proteat against the confirmation of the report to the appellate division of the wnpreme .court, It ' now seems as If the trial has a clear road to a definite conclusion. One i3t the Important events of the week will be the dedication of the Carnegie Institute In Pittsburg. The exercises will occupy three days anil will be participated In by representative ataleamen, educators and scientists of America and many foreign countries. The Carnegie Institute representing an nutlay of $12,000,000 :s the final development of an offer made by Andrew Carnegie to the city where the principal part of hie vast fortune was acquired. It covers a land surface approximately equal to two city squares. Baron de Eatournelles de Constant, ftnmder of the Aaoclarlon for International conciliation, who came to America to attend the national peace conference soon to be hold In New York, will visit President Roosevelt at Washington Monday. The baron's visit Is lu response to a special Invitation. , Major Francis P. Fremont of the Fifth United States Infantry, a won of the late General John C. Fremont, In New York will face a City next Wednexday on charges growing out of a petition In bankruptcy filed by him last year. William J. Bryan will be the prinr cipal speaker at the Jefferson (lay of the Brooklyn Democratic club next Saturday. . In the line of sports, the principal event of the week will be tbe real opening of tbe baseball season. The first scheduled games of the big leagues will be played on Thursday. The opening games In the National league will be played in New York, Boston, Cincinnati and Chicago. The American league will open the season with games at Philadelphia, Washington, St. Louis and Detroit. Many well kpown tennis experts will pariiciate In the indoor tournament which will he held in New York beginning Monday and continuing for eeveral weeks. A feature of th meeting will be the inter-citwomen's championship, whic Inter-citwomen's championship, which was won two years ago by Miss Marion Fenno and Eleanor Sears of der iissolvcd. house In While hall, the oth- s His Majesty was the very life and soul of the party, and entered Into the spirit of the thing with the greatest xest. He .himself put the Zsudgs through a aeries of tets, Including words whispered Into Mr. Zaacig's ear and then uttered by Mrs. Zancig from a distant owner of the great salon. One word In Danish, which the King thus whispered, surprised the Zanclge, who are Dance themselves, and hi Majesty laughed to see tha effect of tho word on Mrs. Zr.nelg, who spoke It out with great alacrity. The King then took a Imok at random from a shelf, selected a SMtitnce, and memorized it. This was then shown to Mr. Zancig, who did the same. When Mrs. Zancig gave tho sentence without hesitation, his MsJ--i sty expressed his utter astonishment, A as did the rest of the guests. passage written by King Edward In his fine, firm, clear hand was read off by Mrs. Zancig unfalteringly. kfarvellous! "Splendid! "Simply Incomprehensible!" were frequent exclamation! of the King. At the conclusion of the demonstration the King said to Mr. and Mrs. Zancig: "You must come down to Buckingham Palace; the Queen is most anxious to see you herself, and we shall be delighted to see thane Testimonial: "Have plaved on Hit t Kutzmann piano and find it an instrument In every wav. Tbe cale and touch Is perfect Th tone is bright and has a crlspneia that Is not excelled by any piano I extol-len- ever feats again. I never saw anything Us them." Mr. and Mrs. Zancig said to Dally Mall representative: "XYenmr met anybody who took a deeper more intelligent interest In our wort We simply cannot- express our pluun at the success of the demonstration. Loudon Daily Mail. WANT AD8 YIELD BIG FRYER B Makes the Ice Cream, Punches, Sherbets, Frozen Puddings, Etc You will need for that party. Phone y Boston. aB I'lt'ltiiintlons on a magnificent seal have made at Cartagena. Spain, for the meeting between King Alfono r,nd King Edward and Queen Alexandria on April 8. A feat ere of the festivities will be the olectrir light display In the port, whlrh includes tbe initial of the two king in letters 46 feet hch. While the visit will be of la-e- l short duration owing to the illness of the Spanish queen, the meeting Is expected to further cement the close understanding between Spain and Great Britain. The German rcichstag will reassemble April in, when Prince von Buelosr. the imperial chancellor, will return to Berlin from Ramnpulla, where he has been conferring with Signor Tittonl, the Italian foreign minister, with regard to tbe relations between their respective countries. Whose Mailri.I, April 7. King Alfonso, the Dowager Queen Maria Christina. Pre m'ei- Maura. Captain Nino. mlnlRtt : n( n ariiie; Minister of Foreign Affair ic Sir IV. M. E. De Your Tailor? Prices boin",about equal, then why not wear clothes made for you, clothes that individualize" GATHERING OF ROYALTY. you and make you separate from mediocrity? A'l-ti- Hmt'tn. he British ambassador to Spain arid Senor De Villa de Ur-iif- r., ii.i,h ambassador to ' Jrent Britain left today for Cartagena. whre King Alfonso Is to meet King 1'ic DO IT NOW 1 An Unaccommodating Wife. One Sort. Every time I "Hnancl.il embarrassment ?" "Ye: tie' cn' -- o much inning he iosu': kin i . w m; to do wi'h it I" Snenliy Hr-- , "PROF. DENT MOVERY." Special Introduction prices. Terms If desired. J. M. PANTONE, $Ute Agent I also handle a line of musical new chandlse. 414 2STH 8T. PHoVlE 103SK 8 ELL Edward. "There gm s llyli.im. 'hink of ilia. n..m's financial einhnr--a-smeIt mai,p tne yearn to help played on. ctuirt-martl- reiilts I in a victorj K'.ifuuuu iv- - Dedication of Carnegie Institute Pittsburg Will Be Important Event of Week. diu-ne- Bald That Enriqua Creel Could Not Be Elected Governor. him " $2.75. We have a nice assortment of Children's Hllk and Chiffon Hai jn white, pink, blue and red. Special sale on Children's Straw Sa:ivr.. dence. AT UTAHNA. fied with True PRICE PRICE $3.00. fancy body. fca tr.x 4 with chiffon la TiD. bon and flowers of ribbon and flower trim bandeau, long of aatln ribbon :i, pletes a very dain-hat;1 while; asauntl trimmings. - OF THEATERS Misses Body Hat with trimmed wreath uf flowers and many loops of ribbon, bandeau trimd. Natural and assorted trlaim'gs. Handsome Poke effect of body hat with daisies in two tones. Satin ribbon and bow at silk shirred back, trims rim. bow on banNatural only. deau. Assorted trimmings. ITS HEART. Bak- ing complaint regarding the delivery of the Examiner do ao direct ta circulation department, and not to carrier. Ana wbecrifeer falling to receive the Examiner will confer a favor by calling Na 61 either phone before tarn. WYOMING TAKEN PRELIMINARY ADVERTISES EXCITING TIME AT GLENWOOD PARK YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. Klfe Kit stingy woman. P'zen Pete Bill Milligan's wife is a Wot makes you think '' Kiv. Kit Th' hoyq went ronnd th' utber i igbt to lynch Bill an' she wi'Midu't lend 'em her clothes line. Plain Dealer. mS Uei-',aio- EDMUND TAILORING CO. 345 24th Street RESULTS, |