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Show f LOCAL BRIEFS j J. jf. Mulford of Evanston, Wyo, la In town. ia In Pocatello on business. legal John Olsen of Evanston, Wyo., la an Ogden visitor. John Cox' of Reno, Nev, waa an Ogden visitor Sunday. C. O. Harris of Salt Lake City la in Ogden on business. F. T. Woods left yesterday for Elko, Nev., on a business trip. AV. M. Taylor of Promontory Point visited in Ogden yesterday. travelJ. D. McCune. a well-knoIn town. Is of man Denver, ing Mr. and Mrs. S. If. Browne have returned from a visit to the world's judge Maloney fair Josh Grant Sr., who has been visiting in Salt. Lake, returned to Ogden Saturday. H. AV. Dunn, a prominent horse dealer of Wheatland, Col., arrived In Ogden Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. AVlIllam Driver returned Saturday night from an extended visit in California. J. E. Davenport returned yesterday from his visit to the worlds fair and Arkansas Hot Springs. A. O. Kay, who has been In Cache valley for several days buying lucern seed, returned Saturday. AV. E. Marsh, assistant chief engineer waa a guest at at the Lucln cut-of- f, the Healy House last night Frank M. Drlggs, superintendent of the school for the deaf and dumb, left for the world's fair Saturday. Edward Bearley and Rae Neal of Hooper were marled by Elder Bluth at the county courthouse today. Rev. E. I. Goahen addressed a large and Interested congregation last night at the First Congregational church. ' Miss Stella Abrams of Laramie, is Wyo., visiting with her cousin, Thefflo. Gorle And other friends here. Superintendent Scott of the Southern Pacific returned today from an extended western business trip over his division. George J. Kelly left yesterday for an extended business trip In Nebraska, where he will look over this years crops on his ranch. C. N. Stanley and family of Pasadena, Cal., who have been visiting with George J. Kelly family of this city, returned yesterday to their home. Special car Sunset, occupied by Mrs. J. E. Stubbs, wife of General Traffic Manager Stubbs of the Harrlman lines, passed through Ogden last night on the way to the coast Lawrence Yearsley and Louis Wll-no- n, who were arrested yesterday by Officer Bob Burke for fast driving, were fined $10 and $5. respectively, to day by Judge Howell. Henry Kopp, .whose bait whs tor felted on Friday, appeared In court today, pleaded guilty and was fined $50. The order of forfeiture was set aside. Kopp was charged with assault There is a rumor afloat that the Western Pacific Is almost ready to commence building and that as soon as possible the company will begin to build east and west from AVInnemucca, Nevada. Nephl arson, foreman of the mechanical department of the state school for the deaf and blind, today had the misfortune of losing the index finger of his right hand while at work in the carpenter shop. The many friends of Gordon Grant, the popular day clerk at the Reed hotel, will be pleased to learn that the latter has entirely recovered from a severe attack of tonsilitis and Is again back at his duties. The Ogden high school football team met a defeat on Saturday at the hands of the Logan Agricultural team by a score of 5 to 0. The local boys ptayed the better game, but were too loose In their formations and Interference. The remains of Carl Klhlstron, the seven-year-oadopted son of Thomas Bennett, arrived via the Oregon Short Line from Downey, Idaho, where he died October 30. The funeral will be held at 2 p. ro- - at Lindquists undertaking parlors. The following marriage licenses were issued today: William T. 8 packman and Harriett A. Berrett, both of North Ogden, and Oliver Anderson of Cornish and Llssie Reid of Mention, Cache county. The later couple were married by Judge Howell. SHORT LINE AND WEBER COUNTY BOTH CLAIM IT. Clark Sold a Half Interest Proparty In Dispute la At Poor Farm Senator the San Pedro to the Oregon Other County Short Lino. The most Important business transacted by the board of county commissioners .today was a settlement, or at least a temjmrary arrangement, with the Oregon Short Line Railroad company with regard to a strip of land adjoining its track at the poor farm. The company claims the land under a grant from congress and the county purchased the land many years ago received a deed to the same. Part of the poor farm orchard Is on the land in dispute, but the railroad company states that they only wish to remove some sand and clay for molding purposes and will disturb the orchard but very little. Considering the expense it would be to carry the dispute through the courts the county will permit the company to remove the material, but thie Is to be In no way Interpreted as relinquishing any of their rights. AV. L. Stewart and others of Warren sent In a petition to have designated what shall be a lawful fence under section 19, chapter 1, lawa of 1898. They desire the matter submitted to the people at the coming election. Referred to county attorney. J. M. Forristall submitted a schedule of rate for the Installation of telephones of the Independent company and the matter waa taken under advisement. John Sharp, state fieh and game commissioner, sent a communication to the board stating that the reason the county received no trout fry this year was owing to a failure to collect native trout eggs and that only about half the usual amount waa hatched at the state hatchery. Only eight counties received a partial allotment The claim of Morgan county for its share of transitory stock taxes was laid on the table. The bill of Halverson Bros., plumbers, of $78.60 for the Installation of heating apparatus at the courthouse will be accepted, provided the price does not exceed that of the other bid-dwhen the cost of a smoke stack has been added to it Tbe bid of James Macbeth of $130 Included a smoke stack. Commlsisoner Wilson reported that he had engaged a man to sprinkle the canyon road and he also recommended that a road In Huntsville district be repaired. An appropriation of $100 was made for the repair of a road In front of Fred L. Foys residence. es HAVE YOU 8EEN ALICE? See Alice, the wonder, at he . PRETTY PEGGY This Popular Comady Shows at ths Grand Tomorrow Night. The matinee girl whose knowledge of the character of David Garrick hinges on her recollection of her favorite actor in the play of that name will be fully disillusioned when she eees the treatment accorded the character by Frances Aymar Mathews In her play, Pretty Peggy, In which Jane Corcoran will appear as Peg AVofllngton and Andrew Robson as David Garrick at the Grand opera house next Tuesday evening. Miss Mathews shows the little great man of Drury Lane as not only Irresponsible and dishonest in his love affairs, but selfish and d in his money affairs. In this estimate of his qualities she has the support of no less an authority than J. Fitxgerald Molloy, who, in "The Life and Adventures of Peg Woffington, relates that when Garrick and the actress were host and hostess at entertainments to their mutual friends they alternated In paying the expenses And, he adds, Garrick's meanness was so well known in London thrft the suppers at their apartments were beat attended during the weeks In which Peg footed the bills.'' Borne pages further on in his interesting book Molloy tells of a witticism perpetrated at the expense of Garrick. The actor was walking with Foote, when he dropped a shilling, for which he searched in the dust for several minutes. "Where can It be? asked Foote, imWhos Alice? Tou'll find out at the patient at the delay. "Gone to the devil, I think, replied carnival. close-fiste- ld in C. J. Weilder, assistant auditor tbe Southern Pacific, arrived in Ogden on No. 6 from the west this morning. He is In charge of the pay car. and U the railroad employee were made happy by receiving their months wages Mr. AVellder is spending the today. day In familiarising himself with the local offices and foremen. This system of paying its employes by the pay car method was carried out by the company for several years and aeemed to give genera satisfaction, and the day upon which the pay car was to arrive was always looked forward to with pleasure by tbe employes. For some reason the company decided to abandon this system bout nine months ago and decided to pay off In future by issuing checks to Its employes. The new way was supposed to prove superior to the old one In that It gave less labor to officials nd the troubles of the pay car could be laid aside. The fact that the company is today using the pay car to cancel Its accounts seems to Indicate that this system is the most feasible. Tbe all prefer it because they secure their wages quicker. The operating departments also favor the change as it lightens their labors and they hope to see the system go permanently Into effect ( UNION OF SY8TEM8. recent date says: The Butte Miner of "Senator W. A. Clark has sold a half Interest in the Salt Lake, Los Angelei & San Pedro railway system to the Oregon Short Line for the purpose of perfecting arrangements for a trans-i continental service. Under the arrangements entered Into," says the Miner, through train! will be run dally from Chicago ovej the Union Pacific and the San Pedro lines to the latter point. This service comprises two limited Pullman trains each day, making a total passenger equipment of nine trains, of which Mr. Clark's line will furnish three, the Northwestern two and the' Union Pacific four. In aligning his road with the Short Line system, southern California will be placed in direct connection with, Montana and other northern points and effect a saving of twenty-fou- r hours In time In passenger traffic, while It will be the most direct route that will connect the east and middle west with the Pacific coast The conditions under which Senator Clark built the San Pedro line, and the arrangement he has entered Into to perfect a system of transcontinental traffic, makes it one of the greatest enterprises ever projected In this country from all utilitarian points ep-ploy- of view. Senator Clark will remain as president of the road and In charge of its affairs, his associates being represented on the board of directors. To all Intents and purposes the San Pedro will retain Its independence as a railway enterprise, the alignment with the Short Line beng necessary to bring about the transcontinental arrangements essential to the volume of traffic which the new road will handle ae a great distributor of Pacific coast products." Look! Look for Alice at the RECEIVES SAD TIDINGS. George A. Sebrlng of this city received the sad intelligence on Saturday that his uncle, William Buss, a respected citlsen of Salt Lake, and foreman of the stone quarries at Gorgon, a point between Salt Lake and Park City, had dropped dead while on his way to work. Mr. Sebrlng and Myrtle Blackburn, a teacher In the public of the deceasschools, a ed, started for Gorgoso at 5:80 on Saturday evening. step-daught- er AVho's Alice? carnival. You'll find out at the TEA 4 Dont Again Advanced 5 per cent FINE DIAMOND JEWELRY At the asms old prices so waa askod last fall. Don't know how long w can do this, howsvsr, and would adviao intending purchasers to call at ones. J. S. LEWIS & COMPANY, JEWELRY Jewelers DIAMONDS WHO WANTS THIS SNAP? Two-stor- y eight-roohouse; large corner lot, lawn and shads trass, on Monroo avsnuo, for $1,100. E. 8. ROLAPP, m Eeelss Building. I that can be so safely guaranteed to satisfy the wsarsr. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THESE GOODS. YOULL FIND THIS STORE THE RIGHT PLACE ea NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Ogden Consolidated Mining tc Milling company will be held on Monday, Nov. 7, 1904, at the office of N. H. Ives, Secy., 209 Ecclea building, Ogden, at $ oclock p. m.p for the of electing officers and the purpose Garrick. transaction of such other business as Ah, Davy, Davy returned the wit. may come before the The number drawing the prises at meeting. the Troy laundry this week are 19,199, smiling broadly, you always could N. H. IVES, Secretary. make a shilling for further than any 18,166, 15,911 and 15,635. other man. CARD OF THANKS. To all those who so generously 'asLook! Look for Alice at the sisted us during the trying hours attendant on the death and burial of our Do you drink Schillings beloved son and brother, George H. T ernes, we wish to express our heartfelt Best? thanks and hope that In their hours of Unless you own a little ground need they also may find friends equally In this city you lack something ? it know you of the full stature of dtlxenshlp. sympathetic and loyal. The acts of kindness were so numerous that it will It wont require a great deal of What! dont know itl be impossible for us to express our money to begin Just watch the appreciation real estate ads. except In this general Ywv graur Murat your BMiwy if you don't lik h. and public manner. We wish to assure those kind friends and organ ixations who sent flowers and in many other ways endeavored to lighten the burdens of a sorely stricken family, that WATCHES their deeds are very much appreciated CLOCKS and that, should occasion ever come, we will surely reciprocate. Have MR. AND MRS. B. TERXES AND FAMILY. The diamond centers are being crowded with ordere and the scarcer Ws are glad this finds us with a good supply supply daily. of loose stones and ws are offering Diamonds It is most gratifying to hear the favorable eommants on our now and exclusive lino of Clothing. It is seldom, very seldom, that ws hsvs a dissatisfied customer. Ws are showing a vary fins' Tina of the Celebrated Hart, Schaffnsr & Marx Clothes and overcoats. There are no other clothes on tho market so uniformly good as those. Nona of FOR GOOD CLOTHES. COME IN AND INSPECT OUR STOCK. WRIGHTS CLOTHING STORE Autumn Dress Goods Sale Newest Plain and Fancy Weaves Specially Priced for Monday , It will not be long before tvinter in all its coldness will be upon us and then belated shoppers will all come with a rush and buy in a hurry, which is never satisfactory. Prices and assortments are right, the weather is moderate and now Ave are prepared to properly wait upon and serve our patrons in a satisfactory manner. Portiere BUY NOW. and Ruffled AT Muslin Curtain Sale OFF ONE-THIR- D 259 pairs Ruffled Muslin Curtains, well made with full ruffle; shown in about 20 patterns; per pair 25 pairs of $7.50 and $8.00 Portieres, special, per pair AA JslV vFL LU $5.00 R. & Q. Corsets WE ARE SHOWING THE TAPERING POPULAR GIRDLE8 CORSET, TO SUIT ALL FIGURES 'THE THIS IN WAIST MODELS 8H0RT HIP AND FOR THE 8LENDER FIGURES; THE DEEP HIP WITH HOSE SUPPORTERS FOR FULL FIGURES. TO GIVE SATISFACTORY Prices WEAR GUARANTEED THESE ARE ALL IN EVERV $ 1 .00 PARTICULAR. to $2.00 Compare Our Tailored Suits, Coats and Fur Bargains With What Have Been Sold in Ogden New Styles Arrive Every Day. Ladies Neckwear Sale cost Another big lot of 500 more Collars at less than makers different 6tyles; 35o to 60c, yourchoice for Kid Gloves Sfrlr 50 20c .$ 1 .00 LAST & THOMAS fo" Excursion to PHYSICAL CULTURE Short Llne Oregon The will be started on Monday, Classes to tickets Orff cheap Saturday, October 29th. Sept 19th, by Prof. Erick Von EngeL .ton and Intermediate Special train via Oregon Short Line Boys class from 4:80 to $:80 p. m. leaves Ogden 10:45 a. m. Regular 859 24th street Vp stairs. trains leave Salt Lake City returning 5:45 p. m. and 11:45 p. m. Fare WEATHER STRIP-Windoround trip. strip, three cents per foot Door stripe, five cents per foot JOURNAL ADS BRING RESULTS Boyle Hardware company. EXCURSION TO SALT LAKE CITY. $1-0- |