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Show 8 k : THE MORNIXQ EXAMINEE, OGDEN, FT A II. M!s Wire PFNDAY, APRIL 1SC7. 21, AMUSEMENTS. FOR OTHERS. CARE Se Wdlocd J. Jonao Brought Suit Fur Divarae MS Out it Soeease be Suit Lake, April I tbu caught bis wife. Mary A. Joaea. untrue f G. W. Keller, u brukuntu. eho woo autorauaiag 1 thulr Willmfl bM, from J.burJune wuubyaruMud Jad Fritu Eram Cbuitu W. Mum. U hit tattnouj hu told of aevoral utfeur Srlundu who 0. iw j- hud cuHud i tiftr hr Hi uubud W-u- Julius Engagement of the Eminent Actor hur ulL CkrUtiM Vwka was graatod a e o divorce ftna Martia Works oa tho gr ouad of enmity. Without prorocatlca. ahu aaid, Wurka atruck her la tho feoo with hla flat, aad on aaethor orcaHna leaked hur la the collar uadar thuir house tor aeveral t huara. Wuki had aluu tailed to hur tor the laat alt months, and aha haa beau oonpeHed to earn her living. They worn married la Salt lube September 18, IPOS. Ida V. Jaouha waa given a divorce from Obrla F. Jacuba an tho ground of dooortiua. Tho coart motored her aad maMen name, Ida V. Davl Jaeoba to pay 868 attorney' feea. They won married in Salt Luka Septum bur It, ISOS. Within a month after their marriage Jacob refuaad to aupport hur. Sine that time ahe haa accepted the charity of her friend In gaining a living. Winifred MeFarlaad Bdvarda obtained a decree of divorce from Roy Leo Edwards. They wore married is Salt Lake la IMS. Soon after their marriage Edwarda deaerted bar aad failed to provide for her. Her maiden name, Winifred McFarland, waa to her by the court and 90 attorney'a faea waa granted. On the ground uf dee art Ion George A. Loreaa aero red a divorce from Lena fureaa. The defendant left Balt lake about a year go, and Loren ha net heard from her. Summon of service waa made by pnbltcaUon, and the court entered her default. They were married November 27, IMS, in Salt Lake City. ' Maggie N. Stafford waa given a da. era of divorce on the ground of cruelty from A. E. Stafford. On eev oral occasions, Mrs. Stafford declared, her husband came home and abuard her. Stafford atruck her with hla flat and ordered her to leave their home. For tome ttm ahe haa not lived with him and haa earned her own living. du-cr- t eup-por- to he Chas. 6. Hanford ACCOMPANIED BY MISS MARIE DROFNAH 40 People in (he Production AND Shakespeare! Greatest Historical Drama 40 A aerie of Special Scenery A Carload of beautiful u showing stage Betting, the Grand Square in Rome,, the Roman Senate, the Conspiracy in Bruton' Garden, the Great Quarrel Keene in the Tent of Brutui, the Plains of PhillipL An event of unusual artistic imjwrtaiice. Prices $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c and 25c 10 A. M. SEAT SALE MONDAY, NOTLs Mr. Ilanford will appear in the cant an Marc Antonj, the name role he no auccen&fullj plajed famous Booth-Barre- tt combination for two seasons. in the e pram-Int-nc- e - Taken Ely, April II. The latest, aad per hapa the moat remarkable dlaoovery within tha raafiaea of White Pine aty. la at Marble ranyon,flfty miles of Ely, where millions of tons of commercial marble la exposed on the surface uf thu ground, when It has lain for ages awaiting the enter, pries of maa ta remove it from Ua resting place, aad the advent or railroad to transport it to thu mart of dvilimaUeo. Iho Nevada Marbla company has haaa organised by Los Angelas eapl-tUetor the purpose of developing these wonderful deposits. J. Phillip s, aecraUry of the oo pany, la now at tha camp aad ta pushing devulopmuBt work oa thu property, oo that patents to this valuable during thu point oaa hu ooeurod ' aart few man tha. Mr. Phillips Is aot a boomer, neither ta he olfonng the property for sale, bat makea tha state-maaa a matter of fact that hla company caa ship a train load of marble every day tor thu next eeatary manly fey quarrying it out of the mountain. Thu quantity of marble eeums to feu well nigh Inexhaustible, while the quality oquata that of aay other marble la thu world. Shuar wells of mar-hi-e rise from 100 to 80S feet ta height te . nt Scene from the Fourth Act FT"- bad does odd Joba about town wh.a he cent dodge them,- - ran Into the poHrw elation at midnight and told the daak eerganat that he had been ehot Invea-t- l gallon allowed that he was right. A bullet fired from a chippy11 gun In the kande of WUI Ray, a bartender at the Port urn' and Whiten1 club, 120 Weet Second Smith afreet, had graeed bin eleventh rib and lodged In hta underclothing. The men hid been playing with tbe gun, with the usual result. Police Surgeon Paul was aunt for, aad whim he tatted in to atrip tha wounded man to eacertala the nature of hta injurtee tha bullet foil out on he floor. The doctor found the weuad to be but superficial, slapped a bandage over the raw apot and aunt the follow away about hta bn aln two. The dlachargo of the gun was purely accidental and so arrtata wore naked for or made. BRIGHAM CITY NOTES, CITY WINE BIQ SUIT, -- and the two pried the window open. They entered the house and found Mr,1 McKean lying oa tho floor uaeoaacfou. They sent for medic! aid but np to a lata hour today ho had not revived. Mr. McKean la on ancle of Sandy Fowler, private secretary to tho may-o- r, and Joneph Fowler, clerk in the office of the land and water commit nioo-e- r. For many yean he waa tha leading confectioner in thin city ami ta a pioneer candy maker. daughter-in-la- WOODS APPEALS THE CASE. Balt Lake, April ho con trover ay ever a diamond atnd valued at 9100 will 'be heard la tho district court as aa appeal wee today taken from the Judgment of tha city oourt la which it waa decided that Chief of Police Sheeti was lawfully entitled to tho poeaeaeioa of the diamond which ana found by Fred Wood aad, aa ho claimg ed. turned over to tho chid for until ite owner called for It The diamond waa found la a room on December 20, 1005, by Mr. Wood, who was neeletiag police officer In a ten rob for stolen property. Tho diamond waa not part of tha property they were looking for, 00 Mr. Wood claims that ho turned it over to the police department for the purpoao mentioned above. Aa ite owner never called for it, he claimed that the diamond belonged to him and brought eult against Chief Sheets to recover It. Judge Whitaker decided tho case in fowor of the chief, ao Mr. Wood appealed to tho district court. 20-T- safe-keepin- flatt take. April 18. After deliber ating an hour yesterday afternoon and another hour ibla morning, the Feder-e- l petit Jury in the suit for a 11 aged breech of contract tiled by the Alca-tra- a Asphaltam Paring against tha dtp, brought la a verdict for the defendant. The dty claimed that the company failed to complete paving South Temple, Weot Second South and ether treats two years ago, within tha time ' in tha contract, and for that withheld 97,100 from the a company argued that It not responsible for delays Hornatt A McMillan appeared for the company, and Ogden Htlee for tha dty. pay-Th- d. FlflH COIT 910 AFIECE." Salt Ukt, April 20. Bert Cromer, state fish and gams eommlasluner, canted a sudden rise in tha pries of Art yesterday when ho and Deputy Dingier caught Oscar Johnson and Broeet Marriott taking flab from the Teener ditch, a tributary of Big Cottonwood stream. The ditch had been drained of flood waters and tha fish ware left high and dry. Johnson and Marriott found seme fish etrauded and etarted away with two flue epedmena. The fleh and game commissioner and hta deputy immediately made the aad Juetlce Rider of tha precinct fined them 910 apiece. nr-net- FOR HATCHING EGGS. Balt Lake, April 20. After Fean of study, an Incubator three haa been invented which John Beck will nee In batching eggs with the natural hot water from the Beers Hot Springe. The formulas for hatehlng eggs aad tha Incubator have been sold by Fetor Lnn berserk and Albert Riser for an internet in the Beck Industrial company which filed Ms article of Friday with the county dork. Tbe capitalisation of tha company I 9500,000, divided into share of 21 eente each. There haa been 500,000 abaroe net aside an treasury stock. Tkc officers of tbe company are: John Beck, president; Peter Landcrenck, rice president, and H. EL Jenkins, secretary and treasurer. Incor-portio- n SHOT, BUT NOT HURT. Salt Grand It Is not surprising that Charles B. Hanford with enthustaam and tatorant to the play timt lhonii greatest Influence oe his career of any jn vhicb7!? Ifel h appealed; namely. Julius Caesar.1 HlOfOPj v fl Tmjak&j that en viable poeltton in which It may he eald of hi name ta n household word. Thousands of thniro!2 throughoit the country have learned to rely upon him01 adequate repreoenttttour of their favorite plays, the feeling aura that hla scholarly sense will not be nfftnd?? and the seeker tor aa evenings diversion being no fldent that the performance will bs infused with a vlrur modern vivacity which will permit no ace He to Lit i. tha aelectlqa of hie associate! on the nlwavs exercised eapectal care. He hu gvnduelJr bnXlJI my which may be regarded aa a permanent ormni sat ton. The alight changee which clreumatance uu2m necessary to effect from aeaaon to oeaaoa are never to endanger any lapse from the high standard previous?! maintained. Hence It haa come about that audience si aornbie not only to sat Hanford aa a star, but enjoy tte performances of other members of the company bIbvm whoe quallflcation have been rigidly acrutlntaed Mom Z gugement with a view to their development aa permaneu factor in Hanford productions, in the theatrical woriia. In the commercial world organisation and dladpllne haw come to mean much. Mr. Hanford and hta manager Mr Walker realised the Importance of systematic eoopeiwttan in nil branches of thu company years ago, and h aa sons tour waa in soma sense n preparation for tho next Player knew that their Interest in their work did not terminate with a single engagement; they knew tho atuto ' and care were worth while and that talent and atu-ere deavor were aure of recognition. This has hindered tha jtot engagement of actors specially qualified for particular roles-- . brt u hu prevented the hurried and uncertain method ct putting on playe that la so often pursued. Despite hla aa an Individual- star, Mr. Hanford has always been a scrupulous follower of the principle that there ta no put la n Shakespearean play so small that a good actor cannot Infuse great interest Into it The germ of this Idas may have been Implanted In hla artistic consciousness year age wkaa . he participated in nil star productions of the great dramas at the Cincinnati dramatic festival. These production were made on a colioaanl scale of magnlflcenen. Thty were not merely assemblage of the principal acton of a plug! producing firm. Men and women from many cot pnnlea, some of them bluer rivals, were brought together for the occasion. People of brilliant reputations played minor porta, and tbe experience wan one which could not tail t Impress a young man of Hanfords artistic aensltgllty. h declared at the time that it waa hla ambition to organise a company that would mean a permanent dramatic festival. .This was said in the enthusiasm of youth. He soon realised the impossibility of bringing together tbe giants of thentrie fame in the same cast but he steadfastly clung to tha ids of having every part in a drama actually played and not merely recited, Tha long process of selection and development that has been going on ta the Hanford company his matured in the production that has been going on this aeaaon Thera are great rules all through tha dramath personae and magnificent speeches In From White Fine County, a at Noted Actor to Present the Great Historical Drama Hanford as Marc 'Antony MARRLE FOUND IN NEVADA. Teno of Valuabla Stone tear sd1 Rkuinur Jonoa why uhu tad oo nuuy eullun while I on hu M uwiy, ahu roplted: uudully taeHood, aud you am not ny notch at WEDNESDAY NIGHT ' lake, April 20. Smith Sand-era negro porter, who lives at 28 a, Franklin street, when be Uvea at all. Brigham City. Box Elder Co., April 20. Last Monday waa old tolke1 day. At I o'clock the voterane met at the opera house, where the Home Oe. played "Caprice" for them. Joseph F. Hansen returned Inst Sattwo year mission to urday from England; the City of London was hta field of tabor. Orson Morrell, a brother of John F. and Joseph Merrell, who for a number of year has lived at tbe Merrell salt works, between thin aity and " Bear River City, wee found dead laat Wednesday la a email creek, a part of tha John F. Merrell, and the latter! eon Salt creek. Hta brother, went to tho bouse where Orton lived, DIVORCE GRANTED. tnd not finding him in they wont to look for him with the remit stated. Suit Lake, April 20. Hibltual drunk-eauen- e Mr. Merrill baa many friends in thia and failure to support are the city. For a nun bar of years ho hu grounds upon which Judge Mona tobeen eubject towti and It ta euppoaed day granted Beatrice U Coughlin a that he waa taken with one of these a divorce from Ganoid Coughlin. They ha went abort 'hta work and then foil were married la Americas Fork oa Deinto the creek. Ho waa 81 yenre of cember 28. 1901. and it waa mated by Mrs. Coughlin that for aoma time past age. she haa bees compelled ta teach school for a living because of her bus bund's SENSATION IE SPRUNG. latemperanoe aad failure to work. She Boise, Idaho, April 10. The latest was allowed 9100 aa attorney' fees sensation la tho land fraud rases la progrssn hero was canned yesterday whoa the United States government $10 REWARD filed suit against the Barber Lumber For the arrest and conviction of aay onupaay of this city to set aaldo and party or partial etealing the Ogden cancel 268 patents leaned to that com- Standard or the Morning Examiner. LAMAR NELSON, Circulator. pany for timber loads la Boise eounty. Thaoe, It claims, are werth over 91.000 1 and east tiro company over 9100r LAWTON MONUMENT UNVEILING 000. Tho land under cloud comprises Indiana polieJaJ., April 2 L Through Mt 60.000 sores. The Barber company la charged with fraud 1a obtain- the efforts of Vice President Fairing title and it ta desired to have the banks, the Grand Army of the Relands back la possession of the gov public aad the Lawton Monument arameat. commission have been brought to an understanding regarding the observHENRY M'KEAN STRICKEN. ance of Memorial Day gad- - the unveiling of the Lawton monument la Balt Lake, April M. Henry this city oa that day. 75 years of age, wee found unA settlemsat by which the O. A. R. conscious at hta home this morning will be enabled to participate la the by hta eister end le still la a eerioun unveiling now seams assured. Under condition. Mr. MoKeaa has lived the arrangement It ta te alone at 65 Grape street for several have the president apeak proposed from a plat-foryearn aad recently was stricken with at the northeast corner of the paralysis. Ho became better but it ta oourt house lawn at 8:80 or 8 o'clock anpponod that hi condition ta due to In the afternoon. The address not another stroke. Hta rioter, Mrs Fow only being the address for ler, who lives next door to him, haa tho unveiling, hutprincipal the taking place of been in the habit of gotag over te hla the Memorial address at Crown H1U overy morning and when ahe cemetery. The addnea at the made her usual ytait thin morning aho t all of the eemeterie will graves thero-for- a found the door locked. take place during tke forenoon. She went heck to her home but reVice President Fairbanks said last turned again In a few minute and Bight that he believed the proposed found tha deor la dha same condition. would he agreeable to She then secured the aaaiitance of her arrangements the President. o . Mo-Kea- 7 - Julius Caesar .ipF rr" hat New York, April 10. Dr. E. Simon Flexner. of the Rockefeller institute for medical research, who has been searching for atremady for corebre-plaa- l meningitis, spotted fever believes he 1a near the goal, la tracing the virulence of the disease and to discover o check he hue need laanmer-ablmice, guinea pigs, rabbits and n will be monkey a.-- practical brought out as a result of the research It ta hoped. Dr. Flexner beltavqa that fresh guinea pigs serum can destroy all tbe germs promt, with the important pro-- 1 vision that the number shall sot be I too great The serum that may be used as aa j anti-t-o sen ta near tbe point of oomple-- : tlon. Should another epidemic ooeur I it ta believed that the researches of Dr. Flexner will assist the medical pro-- , fronton to a moot decided degree in taking care of it aad preventing the j unual large percentage of mortality. The beginning at Dr. Tlexner'n work ' was after the cerekroepinal menla-- 1 gltle epldemle during the winter of ' 1904 wad the apring of 1905. la the period of the epidemic there were : about four thousand cases. Tbe deaths ' numbered 8.429. The percentage of ' deaths waa 7SA. This tremendous fa- tallty caused edeattata all over the ' world to take up the subject of finding a remedy. j Tha germ bas the remarkable name of diplococcua latracellularls. Every experiment seemed to show that Its life was short, it waa also shown that tha germ wag to be found la the nose and the pharynx, and hence eas! a Bush A Gert'n UTAHN A THF.ATRE Bill Changee ffvory Saturday EVENINGS Two WX and MATINEE . anti-toxi- Mat-tre- ' I found later, how- ever, that although tha germ Itself, without attention, might be of short life, under certain conditions Its Period of existence was not limited by a few months Cold la deadly to it. 1 Klim ffwtla utkin daiiMt Haim of Nsphl M. Sheets Saak to lect $2400 Accident Insurance. Daily, Eaeopt Sunday, atEiMi SOe, 90a SOe GeoeieeoWil C. Organ WARDLEIGH PIANOS ORGANS AND MUSICAL HEKC0ANDISE AUDITORIUM ROLLER SKATING Opens Saturday Evening, April 20th Baa-J- o, Latest Publications at Sheet Mnata. See the Wonderful ripe Orgaa. - Will be open mornings,, afternoons and evenings dally (8uaday Included). New roof, new floor, everything better than ever. Ladles admitted free Band at all so We will be open for business on 'or about April 20th, at 218 24th Street, with a high-clas- s line of light livery and suicide. saddle horses. Special attention given to boarders. Tha mystery surrounding tbe killing of Sheets bee never been cleared up. At the time at the tragedy public opinion waa about evenly divided as to whether he met death by bis own hand or by that of another. want to horse? Do yon want horse? OVER DOWIE. buy a to sell a your hone suit you? If not, we wil exchange. Does ! i SEE US Claude M. Dee C. B. Johnson j 1 ,'T ADS YIELD BIO RESULTS, Daii Evans & C STAPLE nND FANCY GR0CMB Beth Phones 231. 2354 Washington All Our Harness Second Hand Store ' Work, not Blow; notStoft Good L T. ALVORD A SONS, . Second-Han- d Goods, UphoJ-- ata ateriog. Real Batata, eta North of P. O. Phone 69aai SECOND-HAN- ta made from the beat of leather la end cell all Idnda the moet workmanlike nuaner. Biaa-ket- a, gsad CajM nd eond-beo- 6 Haltara, Whlpe aad everything Wceker A Hayne Prop a hone ewaar need Phenfo Ini 521. J.C. Platt Saddlery Co. PAUL ZIEAENHIRT, Srotort-M.-tof,r- 558-k- Mens Furnishing Goods find No.ions cf all hnd Fancy Cash Groceries Wines and Liquors Will pay tho A. DENK1RS S1 Phono to iril ta hand fumituro and 416 Arant the chMpert. 2& 557-h- . C. JL molS wrjg HERRICK to. HL If I Bring your Coll torn a te soil them.. A a Ovy. 6 toy. tali Ind. 675, . D0X0T0 & COMPANY 155 25th Street "Lk'x if ea ha anrth1" an er phone 75to SoU Do you RhlBI Ve Ta Ba Hnneae yes. need? Don't think you can't afforj it dll youvw Elvea aa a chance. We eeU mo taler-to-r goods, no old fashioned appHaaoa Say!! phyti h Better more. U W everybody it certainly benaHts of a 1,000. So lot tbe other chap Joy hla favorite eereal ta plan tone except Saturday and Sunday. Prices: Afternoons, 10c; Evenings, 15c; Skates, 25c. - Salt d fitnd kit HOW ABOUT Lake, April 20. The case of the heirs of the late Xephl M. Sheets against tbe Preferred Accident Insurance company, of New York, opened la the federal court Friday morning' The heir seek to acquire th Insurance carried by tho deceased, tbe amount being 12400, which the Insurance company has declined to pay on the grenndn that Sheets committed Hoskins Velvet Coffee, Vary OmL 15c par lb. Haakiaa Kobe Coffb Extra OeiA 40c par lb. . Hoeklno Kla-H- o Coffoo, BaetifiJ the Good. 40c per lb. Shermaa A Cm, Gone Gaffe UghtfuL 25c par lb. J. A. Folger A Cm. Golden Data fee, Sunehlae to the SobI G DwUdeU Wright Cm. White Bwr Me K Coffee, Teddy Choio NaatrSmlth, Wedding BraakfUt too, Superfine, Me lb. Baker fo'C. Bartagtoa HaU Oof Steel Cut," 40c Ik U. J. BranJenatlne, Very Fin.- 40c lb. M. J. Brandenatlae, M. A B. Cat . Mnsic by Nichols Tvnrt-urMby-' lb. per Violins, Gnitara, Aceardeoaa, Striaga. 1871 Washington Avene OGDEN, UATH. Col- New York. April 20. Grieving, it ta thought, because of the death nf Prophet Dowte, Mrs. Elijah Staley threw hnreelf from tha front window of her home upon tbe fifth floor of an apartment house la East 174th street and died later at a hospital from frectum of tha shall. The Staler were leading members of the Dewie cult la thia city. Even after the Prophet hed been depoecd, the Staleys were faithful to him. and Mr Staley bad fasted and grieved over hla demise much at the time since Dowie dled, II. In Performances, ... .........10c, PRICES MATINEES Nartmaa We have the beet ooffasa a ai or anywhere also. They era pure and rafreahlng. SoU can and package Schillings, One Star Ooffac, 0rt 15c per lb. Schillings Two Star Coffea, Idlg lOo par lb. Schillings Three Star Coffa Tat lie per Ib. Schilling! Five Star Coffee, Thai' 46c per lb. Hewlett's One Crowa Coffse, Hat' 16c per lb. Hewlett's Two Crown Coffea.'TMrt 86e par lb. Hewlett's Thro Crown Caff fth ' eat," S5e per lb. Heeklna Mediae Ccffec, GsoC " The Place for Select People INVOLVES DEATH MYSTERY. GRIEVED it v dhoa Mi Planes. 0.15. I i 1 FACTS if AMUSEMENTS. I Serum Discovered Will Reduce the Number of Fetal Itio It n Tortinr sally p , ..CURE FOR MENINGITIS. communicable. The 1 942 Wooh 3 pseoi Ind. 4A7. RE9ULT WANT ADS YIELD SlA WANT ADS YIELD S) I'ta RESUtT ' WANT ADS YIELD SlTRttJJ BIB REIU WANT ADS YIELD 1 |