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Show :: LOCAL BRIEFS j JUNE 3, 1904. E THE ISLANDS Democrat, do not forget to attend the primaries tonight. of the First The congregation MALLUD AND ROSEN ARE DIS- Methodlot church are constantly inCHARGED. and music The sermon creasing. seem to meet the demand. Get Fifty Swell" Vagrant George Estes, president of the Uni- Two Days Each John Murphy and ted Brotherhood of Railway Employes, the Fern. spent last night in the city visiting with the local branch of the order. Democrats, remember the primaries Joseph Mallud and Sum Rosen, who at 8 o'clock tonight. were arrested on Wednesday morning Sergeant Wilson today arrested an on a churge Of destroying property beItalian 'named Victor ferial, upon a to J. P. O'Neil, were given a longing complaint sworn to by Manly QXell, Howell this before Judge hearing charging Cerlnl with assault and batThe Judge saw it proper morning. tery. to discharge them with the underThe teachers and several hundred standing that hereafter they are not some accompanied by to meddle with the conatrutclon of youngsters, their parents and some alone, own the city's sidewalks. Glen wood Park this afternoon. It is They are the two who run a fruit the annual school children's day. store on Twenty-ilft- h street and were Democratic primaries convene at 8 accused of having torn down a fence o'clock tonight. Every good Democrat placed around to protect the newly should be in attendance. made cement sidewalk. Rosen had to torn down the fence on two occasions silk umbrella A belonging Dr. Dalrymple was stolen some and was caught In the act when he days ago. It was located today at the tried it the third time and his arrest Broom hotel, where it had been sold followed. William Murphy and E. G Clark, by an unknown person for fl.50. two Intervagrants, were fined $50 apiece or of the three students Forty mountain Business college will receive fifty days on the rock pile. They are their diplomas at the Methodist church vagrants of the worst type, although this evening. The Hon. Joseph Ches one might take them to be highly respectable citizens from the manner of will deliver an address to the gradutheir dress. Both young men have ates. on Electric alley Warren L. Watt Is, as executor of intimate friends have been obtaining whom from they the estate of George L. Whttis, has money. commences suit against Baldy Watts William Shaw, a paralytic, arrested and others to quiet title to certain on a charge of trespassing, was disas same property. The issue is the that in the suit of Kendall against charged. Sam Harris, John Rellley, Thomas Watts reported in yesterday's Journal. four SchaefTer and W. J. Connors, were discharged. drunks, UTAH COUNTY COMPANIES. John Murphy was found guilty of Articles of Incorporation of two new petty larceny. Murphy, while taking companies were filed yesterday with in the town last night, saw a beautithe secretary of state. Both corpora- ful vase containing a large fern on tions are organised at Provo City, the door of the Kuhn residence, corUtah county. The Willium M. and Madison avener Twenty-fift- h company Is formed to do a gen- nue. eral wholesale commission business. I took the vase," said he to the Its capital stock is $25,000, divided into but do not know why I took Judge; 8,600 shares of the par value of $10 it" The officers of the company each. He also took thirty days. ' are: William M. Roylance, president: and James A. Loveless, RARE MUSICAL TREAT. G M. Humphrey, secretary and treasurer. The other corporation is the Spencer Professor Thackers Band of 6oloists Seedless Apple company of Idaho. The With the Floto Shows pursuit of the company shall be to conduct a genero3 mtraery buslnerf. One of the features that will be apThe capital stock Is $7,000, divided Into preciated by those who visit the Great shares of the face value of 10 cents Floto Shows, which will exhibit here each. William M. Roylance Is presi- on June 8th, Is the grand concert rendent of the company; George Haver-cam- dered every afternoon and evening by t, and Alex Prof. Thacker's Military and Concert of the secretary and treasurer. band, composed of twenty-fiv- e best concert musicians that could be FACTS ABOUT OREGON. obtained. They are all solists and "Oregon" Is the title of a handsome- many of them are composers of note. booklet, descripThis band is stationed in the first ly Illustrated tive of the resources and industries of large tent as you enter the exhibition, the great state of the north Pacific and at 1 o'clock in the afternoon and coast and the inducements it offers to 7 oclock in the evening, immediately There are upon the opening of the .doors, they settlers and investors. chapters, also, on the states of Wash- render q concert of one hour's duraington, Idaho, Montana and Wyom- tion. It Is not a concert sluch as is usuing. Several pages are devoted to the Lewis and Clark centennial exposi- ally called a concert by similar travtion, which will be held at Portland eling organisations, but the program In 1905 to celebrate the 100th anni- contains numbers that are rendered versary of the exploration of the Or- only by the leading concert bands of egon county by Captain Lewis and the country. While classic music is Clark. presented the leading popular airs of The booklet may be obtained free of the day are not forgotten. charge by addressing Henry E. Reed, THE 6M1TH MEMORIAL. secretary Lewis and Clark centennial exposition, Stearns building, Portland Although the plans have been comOregon. pleted, the committee has practically agreed upon the general plan for the NEW BISHOP CHOSEN. memorial to Joseph Smith, which will i Charles P. Margetts was chosen last take the form of an imposing monunight to succeed William Thorn a ment within the southeast comer of bishop of the Seventh ward of Salt walls of the temple block at Salt Lake. Lake. Albert Charles Thorn, a son The memorial will be smaller but very of the retiring bishop, was sustained much on the order of Grant's tomb on as first counselor and Laurentlue Riverside drive, New York, and will Dahlqulst second counselor. The re- be a most beautiful and Imposing structure. tiring bishop has been ordained a ce vice-preside- p, Hed-quls- ge CONFERENCE RATES. Wosester Suit, the only pure, clean Salt Lake City, Rio Grande Railroad. S salt. Once used always used. Y. M. M. L A. and Y. L. M. L A. and GROCERY CO. is the place lo Primary association, June 5, 8 and 7. get It. Fare $1.50 round trip. Tickets on sale June 4, 5 and 8, return limit June 8th. Shorts full orchestra will be in at- Train leaves Ogden 8:10 a. m.. Salt tendance at the Weber Stake academy Lake returning 8:10 and 11:55 p. m. dance in Dlgnan's new hall Friday, BAR-ROW- June FRIDAY, MATTERS IR POLICE CIRCLES Roy-lan- STATE JOURNAL, UTAH DAILY 3d. FILIPINO Forty-Thre- W. H. WRIGHT & SONS' IU DEMtIVIHH COMMISSION PASSED STRUCK THROUGH OGDEN. Hand-Embroider- BRIDGE AND FALLS INTO STREAM. Distinguished Citizens of Albert Booth, Employe of Union Pacific, the Victim Hi Recovery Philippine Islands Bound Is Very Doubtful. for St. Louis. e A delegation of leading citizens Island men forty-thre- e of the of the Philippine high 4n governmental, commercial, legal and Journalistic station who form the Filipino commission to the world's fair In St. Louis, passed through Ogden last night They are representatives of the culture, the wealth and the highest civilization of the islands. Many of them have been educated in Europe, nearly all have held high rank under the Spanish or the American regimes, and not a few were prominently identified with the quasi government of Aguinaldo prior to the ending of the rebellion under that leader. They are now all good friends of the United States, most of them serving as rulers or other officials In various provinces. Notable among the party are Hon. Benito Legarda, a member of the Philippine commissloln a widely traveled man who was director of the of the treasury and Malolos congress until December, 1898. Dr. T. H. Pardo de Travera is another. He is also a member of the Philippine commission. He was educated in Paris, where he received his medical decree, and then went to Manila. He is president of the World's Fair commission. Both Tavera and Legarda speak English well, as do several others of the delegation. Senor Don Manuel de Irlarte, who is chief of the bureau of archives in Manila, speaks English particularly well. Another conspicuous figure in the delegation is Mariano Trias, who was second in command of the insurgent army under Aguinaldo. He was afterward made provincial governor of Cavite and la now a good American. Among other prominent members are Ceferlno de Leon, A. B., Iloilo; Juan Yillamor, A. B., Abra, formerly colonel in the Insurgent army; Juan A. Araneta, Negros, formerly brigadier-general in the insurgent army; Jose Rivera, LL. B La Laguna; Rafael O. Ramos, former governor of Negros, and O. Ramos, son of Rafael Ramos. The party is in charge of Arthur W. Ferguson, executive secretary for the Philllpplne Islands. The disbursing officer is Captain Thomas Hardl-ma- n, vice-preside- nt brakeman on the Union Pacific named Albert Booth, running between Ogden and Evanston, met with an accident last night which it is feared will prove fatal. The accident occurred near Strawberry, in Weber Booth was at work on the car and as the train was passing across a bridge which spans a small stream he was struck either by the side or the top of the bridge and fell from the car into the stream. Half an hour elapsed before it was discovered he was missing and- was rescued from the stream, where he lay uriconscious. With all possible dispatch he was coveyed to Ogden and conveyed to the hospital, where Dr. R. S. Joyce attended to and dressed his injuries. The most serious injury Is the fracture of the base of the skull and his recovery is very doubtful. Booth, who is about 80 years of age, is a native of Brazil, Ind., where his parent reside, and they have been notified of the accident. He only entered the employ of the company on Sunday and was making his second run. FANCY RIBBONS 5c BOLT. A special lot of narrow fancy ribbon for the hair, worth regularly 5c per yard, now for 5c bolt one ten-ya- A rd Fancy ribbon white and colored, 3 inches wide, worth A line of pretty plaid, fancy and plain taffeta ribbons, 3 to 5 inches wide, regular 25c and PRIMARIES a suitable place for such meeting and to give notice thereof, and to forward immediately to the secretary of the County Committee the names of the delegates elected. THOMAS D. DEE, Chairman. E. S. ROLAPP, Secretary. DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES. The following are the places selected for holding the Democratic primaries on Friday, June 3d, at 8 p. m.: First Ward City halL Second ward Third ward amusement halL Third ward Mound Fort meeting house. Fourth ward County courthouse. provincial treasurer of Panga-slna- n. Fifth ward Ward amusement halL in a brief After Ogden stay Eye Savers J.T. special price.. CHEAP PRICES FROM THE NOTION COUNTER. Bath sponges Shell hair pjns, 1 doz Oxidized belt sets, front und back pieces 22c Feather stitch finishing braid; boK Baby puffs i0e Fancy silk elastic, all well-kno- yr Summer weight batiste corset. In sizes 18 to 24, white only, sizes 25c snd 40c Rod hair pins, shell color.... 10c Chiffon collar frames, black and white, straight and pointed shapes, Wt 29c. 35c CORSETS 29c were 35c; now NET CORSETS 15c. and 19 left in the summer net corsets; regular 15o price 50c, reduced to Have sizes 18 DANISH CLOTH. A servlcable material for summer wear; looks as well as a more expensive fabric, for suits. ' waist and shirt waist yard 15c STATIONERY. White and colored, 24 sheets and envelopes to match, worth 25c, S5c and 40c ige LACE 8TOCK COLLARS of pretty cream A line e e 9 IN DESIGN AND FINISH ARE MARKED FEATURES OF SUPERB WEDDING RINGS. FOR A RING THAT IS TO LAST A LIFE-TIM- E IT IS WITHOUT QUESTION THE BEST PLAN TO CHOOSE THE BEST QUALITY. Lewis & Co., Jewelers J J 15c. and white lace collars, regular 25c 85c and values; entirely new 15c , Utahma Park 8TRICTLY ENTRANCE A TEMPERANCE RE80RT. ON TWENTY FIFTH STREET, OPPOSITEREED HOTEL. The WeeK of May 30 STRONG BILL OF HIGH-GRA- VAUDEVILLE DE 4 With the Following Artists: LEON AND LEONA Worlds Grsatsst Asrial Artists. HUGHES AND KENTON Comady 8ktch Artists. BATES AND ERNE8T It Was th Dutch." HARRISON BROTHERS Matrimonial Agent and the Rube. PRICE OF ADMI8SION Adult 10 Cents Children ...;' '... 5 Cents Utahna Park Ths Tsmpsranct Resort. YOULL ALWAYS FIND Eastern 2406 Washington Ave. - The Week of Hay 30 Corn-Fe- d Beef or any other good kind at BALLARD & RINCKER. High Class Vaudeville Performances Afternoons and Evenings Admission - - Ten Cents Tremendous Sale in AH Departments street Telephone Exceptional Beauty color; Double JUNE WEDDINGS CELEBRATED. photographer, Sooy, the KENNEDYS" will give absolutely free to each couple Dairy Lunch and Ice Cream Parlors; marrying in June a splendid carbon Studio 2411 open 8 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. 2454 photograph of Itself. The Utah Bill Posting company has Washington avenue. Washington. moved Its office to 411 Twenty-thir- d A They with bar Glycerine Soap.. 8c Wlarrens girdle frames, in all they left for the east If you want steel or wood filing loose leaf ledgers or card index cases, ANCIENT MILLIONAIRES. systems drop a card to C. S. Pulver, A writer In a Jewish magazine has Ogden or Salt Lake City. been looking In to the Agadlc history of the Talmud, and believes that there were richer men before the Christian era than there are now. We know that Croesus was rich, and that there Glasses may be thus called if were huge Roman fortunes In the fitted correctly to weak or strained eyes. Dont neglect the times of the empire. The Talmud stories go back further still. The first warning. I will give you a free examination and tell you great corner in corn that Joseph mantheir exact condition. aged was fabulously profitable. Tradition says that Joseph, acting for Lenses Ground to Order. Pharaoh, got his hands on pretty RUSHMER, much all the ready money there was Expert Manufacturing Optician in his day, and burled three enor2412 Washington Ave. mous fortunes, one of which was found by Korah, whose fortune, estimated according to the modern standards of value, is rated by the magazine at three billion dollars. Solomon's stable, with its horses, chariots, and horsemen, is said to have represented a sum the modern equivalent of which would be three or four hundred millions, and he spent two hundred and fifty millions on his temple. Herod's temple cost more still. In Jerusalem in Roman times there were three Jew who between them felt able to face an expenditure of a hundred millions a year for twenty-on- e years. They offered to feed the million Inhabitants of Jerusalem for that length of time rather than surrender the city. One of these Jews, Nikodemon, gave his daughter a dowry of $425,000,000. There were other Jew whose enormous wealth the Aga-d- ic history makes record. to every woman. hand embroidered rose, carnation for a bride's 15c 30c - DEMOCRATIC 8c 15c con-yo- n. By order of the Democratic County Committee notice is hereby given that primaries will be held at 8 o'clock p. m. on June 3, 1904, for the election of delegates to the state convention to be held at Salt Lake City on June 9th. The total, number of delegates to be elected is fifty, one from each election district The chairman of each ward of Ogden City and precinct in the county is hereby requested to secure Center Pieces ed These pretty center pieces should appeal are made of good quality material and best wash silk in poppy, violet, cherry, and other dainty designs. Pretty- enough new home. Sell regularly at $1.50. Our BY CO. 44S-- Z. Cures Old Sores. Westmoreland, Kansas. May 5. 1902. Ballard Snow Liniment Co.: Your Snow Liniment cured an old sore on the side of my chin that was supposed to be a cancer. The sore was stubborn and would not yield to treatment until I tried Snow Liniment, which did the work in short order. My sister, Mrs. Sophia J. Carson, Allens-vlll- e, Mlffin Co., PiH has a sore and mistrusts that it is a cancer. Please send her a 50c bottle. Sold by Geo. F. Cave, druggist LAST & THOMAS |