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Show J DAILY SUPPLY L : LOCAL BRIEFS f STATE JOURNAL, well-kno- v f,: 1 j ; i t 1 ' ii t OFFICIALLY DEAD FIVE YEARS. William H. Lewis of this village, a veteran of the War of the Rebellion, had a peculiar experience, and for upward of five years was to all intents and purposes a dead man, says the Herkimer dtixen. His grave and the marker which Indicates where he was burled can still be seen In the National cemetery at 8harpsburg, Md. Lewis enlisted at Albany, May 27, 18(1, In Captain Charles Riley's Company F, of the famous Thirty-fourt- h regiment commanded by James A. Suiter. Lewis went through the peninsular csmpalgn without a scotch until the bloody battle at Antletam, when he was shot five times, twice In the legs, and once in the face. He was left on the field for dead, and for two days and nights lay out in the open, suffering untold agonies, and should Lewis live to be 100 years old, he will never forget the hours spent on that battlefield. He was among the dead reported September 17, 18(2, and his body was supposed to have been removed from the battlefield and placed In grave No. 844 Id the National cemetery at Sharpsburg, Bid., the head stone bearing that Inscription. Instend, however. Lewis was remov ed to a shed, where he remained a prisoner for seven dnys, when he was exchanged and transferred to Washing' ton, being honorably discharged for surgical disability March !!, 18(3. The wound In the face was a peculiar one, and never since he was shot has he been able to open his mouth wide. In 18(8, when he made application for a pension, Mr. Lewis was promptly Informed by the pension department at Washington that he was killed at the battle of Antletam, and that there was no such man as William H. Lewis, a member of Company F, Thirty-fourt- h regiment. He had no trouble In securing affidavits from his captain, Charles Riley, and his colonel, James A. Suiter, establishing his Identity, and his pension was soon forthcoming. Lewis enlisted at 23 years of age, and has celebrated his ((th birthday. fi ill i ? $ h i;T 4 i. ; i S:?. i V. ; V; -- J V' -- ! v- -j M.-- i 'K, ti 'tv j:: v4 :iV;v r.-i- i 1 ! - ' n' r ?" .I ' 0 o i ft -- . t I i - ;4S ?r v, 't i. i i ' CENSUS REPORTS SHOW THERE ARE 222 MORE THIS YEAR. IN DISCUSSED QUE3TION DISTRICT COURT. THE ' ia V. ,i ' ( V ...j - I.1 N in Three Names of Graduates Are Submitted for Free Scholarships at Utah University. Important Issue regular meeting of the board of education wae held last night. R. B. Joyce, In the absence of President Dee, occupied the chair. The finance reported that they had r32 cash on hand and recommended that an overdraft of 43,000 be authorised to cover the amount of bills presented. The recommendation was approved by the board. were Bills amounting to 41,357.73 ordered and paid. presented The buildings and grounds committee reported that the work on the new Dee school building was progressing rapidly, and also recomended that the basement of the high school building be plastered. ( The treasurers report showed a bnl a nee of 41.040.35 In the treasury and no receipts for the month of July. George W. Hoff made application for the Janltorshlp of the new Dee building. The application was referred to Mr. Gwilllam. The application of A. W. Shermer for a position as Janitor at the Five Points school was referred to Judge question involving the supply of water In Ogden river was discussed before Judge Booth In the Second district court today In a hearing on an order to show cause why an Injunction already obtained should not be made permanent in the case of George A. Fuller, on behalf of the Eden Irrigation district, and Milo Sharp and others as representing the Harrlsvllle and Plain City Canal companies. Plaintiffs asked that the trial of the case be continued for several day and that the Judge go up to Ogden valley and Inspect the conditions so that he could apply the evidence to them. The defendants were unwilling to go to trial and Insisted that plaintiffs bond should be increased and that a test be made. The real lasue of the action concerns the use of the water from North Fork canyon. The irrigators In Ogden valley flood their farms in the spring with the water, claiming that by a process of percolation the water again reaches the channel of the Ogden river and can then be used by the Irrigators In this valley. It is also claimed that If the water were to be allowed to continue Its course down the channel of the river the absortpion of the river channel itself would be so great that no water would ever reach the lower val- A Vlce-Freslde- nt Dee. A free scholarship to the University of Utah was, upon application, voted to Miss Evelyn I. Turner, a high school graduate of 1903. The names of the other two successful applicants. Miss Florence E. Stevens and Miss Movan Johnson, have already been sent to the state superintendent, and that of Miss Turner will be sent Immediately. Clerk E. 8. Rolapp reported that the school census enumerators completed their work and had sented the following reports: Wards. Boys Girls Total Inc . Irrigation Project Conies Up for ?! 'I1.? v 1 PV. 0 . 4. t 1 i' ,. V M'i I ! V i. if l -- i JtiVl Excell VACHER0N CONSTANTIN Arc movements practically mads by hand and have taksn mere Gold Mftdals at axpoaitions than any othar movamants mada. Wa carry a full lino and would be delighted to show you the goede and explain thsir superiority ever many of the American Watehss. SWISS WATCHES. Lewis & Co. J.S. Wstchaskars and Jewel.re I swiss WATCHES. STOPPED collection at the door upon entering. Lecture commences at 8 o'clock, sharp. Doors open at 7:30. nt The bill at Utahna Park this week Is as usual the largest and strongest bill In the city for 10 cents t8ALTu CARS Two IN Tiy Will Sell Them Carloads Just Recebed at Factory Over 1200 Price EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS GOING ON AT SALT LAKE In the latest styles and colors PREVENTS N0W ST0RE RECEIVING Them NOW. And Ogden People riUCES Benefited $3.50 to $100 CONSIST OF Thereby BEST KIMBALLS PIANOS ON OTHER GOOD AND EXHIBITION CASH OR CREDIT TWENTY-FIFT- H AND SALE AT STRRET, 4R REED HOTEL BLOCK. OGDEN FURNITURE & CARPET CO. COMPLETE HOUSE-FURNISHER- S HYRUM PINGREE, Manager. Easy Payments Offered to All. Sale Begins Monday at 8:30 Open Evenings. "It's ail sr.y good. a.m. wind that blow nobody The great house of n Music company (succeiaon to D. O. Caldera Sons, Salt Lake) here i piano on big shipment of hlgh-clathe way from the factory and in a few days their Salt Lake store ii to undergo quite extensive alteration, o they are In no way prepared to receive these goods. They decided to stop the tn cars of pianos here In Ogden and have secured temporary quarter it 419 Twenty-fift- h itreet, Reed hold block, where theee fine piano win be on sale for ten days only at actual factory cost and on easy terms of payment If desired. The pianos consist of the hlhet class and most reliable makes, such ai Steinway pianos, Kimball pianoi, pianos, Mason ft Hamlin and other makes, so that Ogden people win not only have an exhibition of tbeae beet pianos to select from, but can 111 City-to- as Beginning of the End 4 Monday marks ths commencement of the last weak of tho Summir Clearance sale. By Saturday wo shall have finished ths task of converting summer goods into cash. Are you availing yourself of tho money-savin- g opportunities crested by this event? A glance at our windows a trip through ths store, an examination of the price tickets will reveal economies you cannot afford to ignore. Wo must bid summer goods farewell. We want you to buy them. For us ths summer's business is over. The remnants the broken lots, ths lightweights, are of no further value to us until next year. That's why we can afford to make you ths pries inducements. For you there's August and September hot months demanding cool apparel. Every department beckons you every item speaks of money saved. Ee-te- y secure them at factory- - prices, and save anywhere from 490 to 4175 on a piano. These are facts that will be fully apparent to all who call and Investigate this great piano opportunity. confronts us, and It the simply this. We must close couple a for them store or out pianos of months, which would mean not only storage cost but quite possible damnie to the finish of the pianos, so we will 1 offer the entire stock for ten day what they cost us, thus saving Pur middlemen' chasers, agents' and 1 A condition profit Fine standard mode 4300. 4450 4400 pianos will go at 4148. 41 W. H. WRIGHT & SONS' COMPANY THE ! of a Plano In the house Is acknowledged by all, especially If It be a or a SOHMER each a standard with an Internationa Reputation. WHY NOT educate your children In music and make your home even more attractive? DO IT NOW and the result will be ten-foto your advantage. We also carry a full line of cheaper pianos 11 sold at the LOWEST PRICES. Reasonable terms GA-BL- ld desired. Musical merchandise nd sheet music. Frst-cla- ss tuning. All work guar- anteed. Try us McKANNON BROS. MUSIC COMPANY 2283 WASHINGTON 327. Terms cash or to 48 410 to 430 csh: monthly. hr 4387. REFINING INFLUENCE If and Elegant cabinet grand uprights mthe latest styles and handsome ahogany French walnut and the wort golden oak cases, that sell and 4W 550 over at 4425, 4450, 500, s27 4291. will be closed out at 42.48, Evangelist Ten-ce- CO. TWO CLASS PIANOS HERE SIT FROM FACTORY. ley. The defendants make the opposite claim that the water should be permitted to continue its course down the river channel. As to the test. It Is aserted It has been made by State Engineer Dore-mu- s, but the measurements have not been yet properly tabulated. The state 1565 ... 566 589 First engineer, together with Prof. Samuel 988 128 481 603 .. Second be witnesses In the case. will Fortier, Third .... 608 575 1182 123 of fixing the date of trial The matter 38 Fourth .. 659 785 1444 will be mutually by the atarranged Fifth . ... 610 855 1385 ... torneys. and Kimball Messrs. Richards, Totals .2985 8085 6050 Halverson the plaintiffs, and represent The above report shows a net in defendants. the and Bagley crease of 222 children of school age Maglnnls over last year. IN THE SCENE8 A first estimate amounting to 83, "MIDNIGHT SLUM8 OF NEW YORK CITY, AT 500 for two weeks' work, cost of maTHE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL terial, etc., was received from Contractor Humphries for the new Dee CHURCH SUNDAY NIGHT. building. The estimate was approved by Architect Smith and the amount On Sunday night, August 7th, DR. ordered paid. FREDERIC .BELL will deliver hla the Upon motion of Mr. Conroy startling and thrilling lecture on "Midhoard adjourned. night Scenes In the Slums of New York from four years' personal exCity," PROBATE COURT. perience as midnight missionary. Dr. The following matters were adjust Bell will sing five or six of the songs ed by Judge Booth In the probate court he used to sing In the dives and dance today: houses. In the matter of the estate of George SYNOPSIS OF LECTURE. Musgrove, deceased, petition for final The Children's Home The Song. distribution of estate was granted. deSlums of New York graphically In the matter of the guardianship scribed. How I Became a Singing of Edna Furnlas, a minor, order wan Preacher. Song, "Scatter Seeds of made approving sale of real estate. How to reach the masses Kindness. The Power of Song. A Short Life CARD OF THANKS. and a Merry One. A Desperate Gang. who so kindly asalsted In the To all Kit Burn's Rat Fit. The Old, Old sickness and death of our two darling Story, with variations A Motley boys, Harold and Raymond; also to Crowd. Song, "Where Is My WanderMr. Orson Griffin, Mrs. Mary Farley ing Boy Tonight V A Midnight Supand the Fourth ward choir, who fur- per. Song, Singing for Jesus How nished slch beautiful music, and for s tall young Preacher mistook his callthe many beautiful flowers, may God ing. "Lock That Door." The Wickedbless them with so kind friends In the est Man In New Tork Saved. Is She hour of sorrow. God's Wife? Can the Fallen Women G. A. AND R. L. HORSPOOL of Our Large Cities Be Reclaimed? AND FAMILY. A Song, Man Mary Magdellne. DR. FREDERIC BELL Overboard. The Problem Solved by Remember the special matinee at Dr. Bell The king of phrenologists and physlog. Through the Power of Phren nomlata. gives daily readings at his Utahna Park Saturday at 4 p. m., at ology and Physiognomy. suite of rooms, No. 35 Healy hotel. Mrs. which a number of beautiful presents WHAT THE PREACHERS SAY. will be given to ladles and children. Bell receives all callers In the "Dr. Bell's lecture on parlors Midnight from I a. m. (o 8 p. m. Half-prifor Admission, 10 cents. Scenes In the Slums of New York' will one week. Special rates to children. keep an audience wide awake. The Come and find out what you are best TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY scenes are graphically painted. It is adapted for. Ladles' entrance. distinguished by freshness force, fire, WANTED To rent a three or four pith, point and power." Rev. Thomas THE STATE JOURNAL FOR THE room house, south of !4th preferred. Greenbury. F. S. A. E., Leeds. EngNEWS. H. T. Smith, Central Hotel. land. "Dr. Frederic Bell's lecture on Midnight Scenes In the Slums WHY NOT BUY A HOME7 of New Tork City' la dramatic, X have some good ones to be sold pa thetlc. amusing and orlglnaL Rev. J. cheap. Monthly payments, if you like. Bonser, B. A., London, England. E. S. ROLAPP, "Dr. Frederic Bell, who was Eccle Building. pastor of the Park Avenue Methodist church, Brooklyn, New Tork. U. 8. A., and has often been of great service In assistSWISS Watch-Make- rs 8WISS ing Mr. Sankey and myself In our work WATCHES. WATCHES. of saving souls I gladly recommend him to all Christian workers In Every dealer in watehss rsoogniits the fact that Swiss manufacEngland and elsewhere. He Is a wonderturers of watehss turn out tho very highest grads of s watch. ful power as a slnger."-- D. L. Moody. THE PATER PHILIPPE AND THE Swiss ' CLAYTON MUSIC A soul-stirri- 'i 1904. J ce e 6, IRON BEDS la in Salt Lake City today in attend- ance at the meting of the state board of education. drayFrt-Arnold, the man, wishes it understood that he is not the man who was in police court yesterday on a charge of drunkenness. J. II. F. Last, senior member in the firm of Last ft Thomas, has gone to New York City to purchase a large goods for the fall line of trade. Rev. Alfred Rrown of the Episcopal church will take a vacation during the month of August, Ilev. W. E. Mal-so- n having kindly undertaken to perform Mr. Brown's pulpit duties. Maggie Shephard, who, who died in this city yesterday, will be burled In the city cemetery tomorrow afternoon. Services will be held at Richey's undertaking parlors at S: SO p. m. Several of the loral bicycle and automobile enthusiasts are arranging a race at the Wasatch Driving Park on Sunday, July 14. A number of valuable prises are to he distributed among the winners. of Los Angeles, CaliJ. F. of a cousin Deputy Sheriff Befornia, Mr. in the city. Is visiting hring. Leighton is on his way east and has stopped off to visit with Mr. Sebring for the first time In ten years. II. C. Tavey has Just purchased the premises known as the Warren block, on Washington avenue. The property hns a frontage of twenty feet, and sold for 47,500. The owner wus A1 Bleed, now of Alberta, Canada. AUGUST RIVER Allison William SATURDAY, OF WATER IN OGDEN ON TOE SuirlntMnlil UTAH AYE. 10 Terms. 315 to 35 cash: V. 415 monthly or all cash. plan Remember, you get these frert. and nice right from the factory, have that or pianos not shop-wor- n two The etc. been on trial, n were unloaded here yesterday. beau moat everybody will aay It la a tiful exhibition of the finest of plan A Few New Organs at Coat In There were half qrgana factory at will go cars. They too, prices. Mt Fine new organs, comprialni others and makes, Esteys. Kimball 140 to 490 worth from 475, hl( 437, 448 and 467 and a little cases. very elaborate P 4 and Terms, 45 to 7 cash: month or caah. nT' Attend this sale- K win one whether you wish to MT beautiful eight not. for it's this large number of the fine favo a nos Just fresh from the - n A poll0 Two plano-player- a. them See cost. closed out st P'ayfr' you want a piano CO- CLAYTOX MUWC Gn- - jAl (D. G. Colder. Twenty 419 Reed Hotel Block. street. f |