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Show ;r UTAH DAILY PAGE EIGHT. STATE OCTOBER TUESDAY, JOURNAL, SPECIAL Blanket and Comfort Sale NECE! A marriage licence hue been issued to Samuel J. Grix, 25, and Mice Ella K. Chandler, 24, both of Ogden. FROM CITY FATHERS CONVENE AFTER The following la a party of tourista TO PREVENT HUSBAND A LONG VACATION. from Tellnrlde, Col.: W. M. Randall, DISPOSING OF PROPERTY. N. Lavender, W. R. Selby and R. W. If you did not And time to reglater today, do bo thla evening. The registration offices will be kept open uno'clock. til Mr. and Mra. Fred Halveraon returned laat night from Promontory, where they have been vlaitlng for the pact ten days. bankM. H. Walker, the er of Salt Lake, and aon returned from DuckvIUe laat night, where they have enjoyed an outing and bagged a large quantity of game. In the case of Stief Laakovich vs. the Southern Pacific Railroad company a decree waa yesterday handed down In the United States court giving the plaintiff damages In the sum of 11,423. The damage suit of James B. Fenton va. the Southern Pacific railroad company resulted in a decree in favor of the plaintiff for the auf of $350, handed down yesterday by the United States court. W. D. Williams of Soda Springs, Idaho; Charleg R. Critchlow, brother of John Q. Critchlow and O. L. Anderson, formerly principal of the high school in Trinidad, Col., are In town Chanvlaitlng J their friend Horace dler and enjoying a few days' recreation. In the case of Anna Scott vs. A. D. F. Reynolds in the United States court at Salt Lake yesterday, an order approving account and report of receiver and allowing fees .was made, and then a decree dismissing the bill and ordering property turned over to trustee In bankruptcy was Issued. Suit was yesterday filed in the office of the clerk of the United States court by ohn Arsenis against the Southern Pacific company, in which he claims $15,000 damages for the death of his son, who was killed in a powder ex plosion upon the .company's line In Nevada several months ago. There will he a rally at the head quarters of the Workingmens Republican club, $45 Twenty-fourt- h street Thursday evening, October 20th, at which several prominent Republicans will hold forth. Good music will be rendered. The members of the club hope to see all their friends and others who are Interested present at the meeting. well-kno- Suit Against Rapid Transit Company for $10,200 for Personal Injuries to Boy. Are Notified That a $2,000 Damage 8uit Will Be Brought Against the City. amended complaint was filed today in the action for divorce of Mrs. Catherine M. Blair against James A. Blair. The alleged purpose of the new filing is to prevent the defendant from disposing of bis property, particularly his Interest in certain promissory notes deposited by him as collateral security with the Ogden State hank to receive a note for $1,200 given by The city council met In regular session last night Councllmen Davidson, Randall, Nye and Emmett were absent. The most important business which occupied their consideration was the himself. The plaintiff alleges that the defendant first gave her an order on the president of the bank for whatever balance there might be due him on the notes. Later he gave a similar order to his father, Preston Blair. The bank Is made a party defendant in the action and a temporary restraining order was' issued enjoining the defendants from disposing of the notes. The action of Dan B. Davis Jr. against the Ogden Rapid Transit company, mentioned In the Journal some days ago, was filed today in the Second district court The boy sues through his father, Dan R. Davis, guardian, for $10,200 damages because of personal Injuries received May 21st last, when he, while riding horseback street near the corner of Twenty-fift- h and Grant avenue, was knocked under the wheels of a street car and severely Injured, one arm being permanently The complaint states that crippled. the accident was due to various acts of carelessness by the company and its employes and that the motorman In charge was inexperienced and negligent In hs manner of operating the car. reading. An Testimony of a Minister. Rev. Jno. S. Cox of Wake, Ark., writes: "For twelve years I suffered from Yellow Jaundice. I consulted a number of physicians and tried all sorts of medicines, but got no relief. Then I began the use of Electric Bitters and feel that I am now cured of a disease that had me In Its grasp for twelve years. If you want a reliable medicine for Liver and Kidney trouble, stomach disorder or general deSpecial matinee Saturday afternoon bility, get Electric Bitters. Its guarat the Utahna theater at S: SO. The anteed by Jesse J. Driver, druggist beat ahow in the city. Admlslon, 10 Only 50 cents. cents; children, 5 cents. The show at the Utahna theater this week Is without a doubt one of the best ever witnessed for the one admission, 10 cents, - . j . TEA Tea is The 'cheapest of drinks; you'd drink more if you knew how good good tea is. Your Amins grar wiw Ha. yaw I nay gyw don't Bl Dr. Coulter, 420 Eccles block, phone 400-- tele- Z. BOOK BINDING. .. The new plant of Wilcox A Woody Is now open for business. All kinds of blank books and loose leaf work. 237$ Washington avenue. Customers holding tickets numbered and 11,291 are entitled to coupon books at the Ogden Steam laundry. 4889, 10.108, 6702 WORKINGMEN ATTENTION! Mr. Charles R Randall, candidate for attorney general on the Soclaliait ticket, will lecture thla (Monday) evening at Socialist headquarters. No. 2281 Washington avenue, (under Republican headquarters) on "Campaign Issues. The public is cordially Invited. Admlaslon free. Mr. Randall will speak at Eden Tuesday, and at Huntsville Wednesday. PHYSICAL CULTURE started on Monday, by Prof. Erick Von EngeL Classes will be Sept 19th, Boys class $59 24th from 4:30 to 0:80 p. m. street Up stairs. Strong Fishing Tackle. The fishing tackle shops In the At lantlc coast cities are just now looking forward to the busy blueflsh season. All these places blossom out with huge steel hooks and great braided lines, heavy enough to hang a man, when the "blues have struck In." The hooks, almost big enough to serve ai meat hooks in a butcher's shop, have their shanks set In oval blocks of tin or lead, known as squid; or the more pretentious ones are set In ciqar shaped blocks of cedar v.ond. or even In pieces of carved tc mother-of-pea- s! I rl roeerrWe a fish. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Will give the second dance of the series on Wednesday evening, Oct. 19. at Klesel's Hall. These popular dancing parties are very much appreciated by all who attend. FAILING VISION COMESSLOWLY hi! I V C0R8ETS FOR THE NOSE. set .in society and The "smart their followers in humble life will do almost ;anything to "improve their personal appearance. Cutting dimples has been quite the rage for some time past, and the writer knows that "dimple cutters In the West End have been doing quite a big business during the present season. Ladles who never dreamed of having dimples before have now got what they think admirable specimens upon the face and neck. What will happen when dimples go out of fashion It is difficult to surmise, but no doubt the beauty doctors will be able to make the necessary repairs. Our contemporary. the Medical Press and Circular, in its current Issue, deals with another of the latest novelties In this direction. It emanates like other things of the kind from Paris, and is a "special corset for the nose. It is readily conceivable that prolonged and severe pres sure for the correction of a supposed malformation may be most injurious under certain circumstances; while it Is questionable if mere alteration In position would have the slightest ef feet in removing a bottle nose or in overcoming a chronic rosacea. To the practice our medical contemporary of deapplies this nunciation: "The lower the art of surgery to the level of mere facial beautification may be sometimes undignified, but to tamper with the anatomical outlines of the human countenance Is one of the most Insidious forms of quackery when undertaken by unskilled hands, and for the sake of pampering a fool Ish vanity. London Dally News. - U guaranteed. ALL THIS WEEK Full sise double cotton blankets, grey and tan. Worth 65c, 50c Full size double woolen blankets, extra good value, blue grey and grey; worth $5. Very special Qg third reading of the three ordinances creating curbing and guttering district No. 10, paving district No. 12 and sewer district No. 9. involving assessments amounting to over $60,000. The ordinances easily passed their third Silk-Line- 11 Sheltand grey blanket; worth $3.50 Full slxe. figured silkollne comforts. i ark Ught colors, filled with high grad- cottn flllin.- WOrflh $L50. Yours this week for fa Cashmere Gloves 60c d The latest thing In gloves this season. Very stylish and durable, as well as neat fitting. Have them In black, white, grey and mode. The' Quest to be had at anything like the price OUC communication was received from the mayor in which he called attention to the condition of some of the sidewalks on Washington avenue and Twenty-fift- h street, stating that while the walks constructed by the city were all built at grade many others were below or above grade, so that pedestrians are liable to Injury. He askei also that a mayor pro tern be chosen to act during his absence from the city A a . HOSIERY HOSIERY Warm feet are necessary to the comfort of every person. Realising this we are well stocked Winter Hosiery and are well prepared to furnish you with any weight or style stocking you Ami-prices which cannot be duplicated anywhere. for an Indefinite period. Councilman Craig was chosen after Councilman Paine had declined the honor. A notification from Attorneys Henderson and Macmillan, representing Agnes Myers, stating that they would begin a $2,000 damage suit against the city if a settlement is not made for inr by Mrs. Myers juries sustained through a fall on a faulty sidewalk on street, the north side of Twenty-fift- h between Adams and. Jefferson avenue was referred to the sidewalk committee and city attorney. The street committee, to whom was referred the petition of Hyrum Belnap and others praying for the opening of Ladies' hose from 50c to 12$c. fleece-line- d Ladies wool hose 50c, 85c .... It T and-25- N( The second week of sale finds Come see what we are Price. We can suit your fancy, and purse as well, form this complete asosrtm-- n lf ferlng at rich black materials. One-ha- W. ft Wright & Sons d street, between Porter and Quincy avenues, reported recom mending that the petitioners wishes be complied with and that all necessary work for the perfection of the street be entered upon. The buildings aid grounds committee, to whom was referred the petitions from the high school and Weber Stake academy asking for the use of Lester Park pavilion for basket ball, reported recommending that the Aca demy be given the use of the pavilion on Mondays and Wednesdays and every other Friday, and the high school on Tuesdays and Thursdays and every other Friday. The poll tax collector reported receipts amounting to $225 for the month of September and asked for $33.75 commlsison, which was granted. The following payrolls were allow ed: Special engineer's department, $1,904.13; regular engineer's department. 14,682.85; street department 4588.15: sprinkling. $591.54; sanitary, : e Sale of Black Goods 50 per cent off this bargains as rare as the first and of Co. Thirty-secon- If you do not register this year you cannot vote. The dates on which you can register are Tuesday, OcNovemtober 18th; Tuesday, November 2d. ber 1st; Wednesday, The names of the registry agents of each district and location of their offices are as follows: First Cora M. Foster, 3369 Washington avenue. Second Lillie L Olsen, 180 West street. Thirty-firThird Alice Collins, 2983 Plngree s avenue. Fourth H. H. Holbrook. 2668 Wall avenue. $19.25. Fifth W. G. Child, 835 Twenty-sixt- h A communication was received from street the Postal Telegraph company notiConllsk.274 Twenty-thir- d Sixth John fying the council that the franchise street them been and had granted accepted Seventh WHlllam L. Russell, 185 st filed. The city auditor reported $2,508.(5 due on the $100,000 bonds of 189$, for city Improvements, and $1,003.50 on the sewer refunding $50,000 bonda of 1900, which was ordered paid. Two bids for the winding and clean-'n- g the city hall clock were received, one from John Smalley for $50 and T. S. Lewis for 325. The mRtter was -eferred to the building and grounds committee with power to act Police Officer Zack Sleeth was granted a leave of absence until November 10th. A petition from J. K. Wright asking for a donation of $50 to the Veteran Firemans association to defray ex- Twenty-fourt- street h CL D. Tyree, Eighth Twentieth Henrietta Tyler avenue. Twenty-firTwenty-fift- h Twenty-secon- 2636 162 Twenty Keopp, Blanche B. Harris, st 2368 811 street Mary d Barlow avenue. Twenty-fourt- L. F. Twenty-thir- d Twenty-fift- h street C. h aA. Chapin, 447 Hinchcllffe, Adams avenue. Twenty-fift- h Harriet 3024 Adams avenue. Following are the registry agents In the county: Burch Creek J. Alonso Stephens. Eden P. R. Shupe. Farr West Charles C. Smith. Harrisvllle W. H. Cowles. Huntsville No. 1 Jens Nielson. Huntsville No. 2 Diana Smith. Hooper No. 1 Diantha Munsee. Hooper No. 2 Emma Child. Kanesvllle James H. Fielding. Marriott James D. Allen. Liberty William C. Penrod. North Ogden A. A. Kofoed. Plain City No. 1 Thomas England.. Plain City No. 2 Orson. CL Ray2824 penses was granted.' The sanltarv inspector reported two new cases of diphtheria and one of Released, typhoid. diphtheria. 2: scarlet fever, 1. In quarantine, dlpb therla, 2; scarlet fever. 1. All for the week ending October 10th and for the week ending October 17th. New cases, diphtheria, 2; typhoid fever, 2. Re sledge-hammleaded, scarlet fever, 1, Quarantined, . dlphiheria, 4. A petition from A. Weatherby and other residents on Pacific avenue from Thirty-thir- d street south, asking that mond. Pleasant View John E. Maycock. the rand be placed in a passable condiRandall William A. Montgomery. tion. was referred to the street comRiverdale Sanford Bingham. mittee. The Spanish War veterans asked for Roy H. C. White. .Slaterville John Cowsn. permission to use the hall now occuUintah David Byrne. pied by the G. A. R. and Fire Veterans. Warren A. C. Stewart The mstter waa referred to the build IF YOU PREFER A DELICIOUS Ing and grounds committee. West Weber No. 1 Richard Green-wel- l. LITTLE SMOKE CALL FOR AN UPMANN "BABY BOUQUET Wet Weber No. 2 Hyrum Jenkins. Broke Into His Houso. CLEAR HAVANA CIGAR. So. S. Le Quinn of Cavendish, Vt, was WlIon John M. Brown. robbed of his customary health by In firt street. vnaion of Chronic Constipation. When Ninth James Wadman, 2130 SherPerfect Teeth of 8avages. k Dr. King's New Life Pills broke Into burne avenue. Among savages anything save per his house, his trouble was arrested and R. Tenth Amanda Chase, feet seta of teeth is an extreme rarityL now he's entirely cured. They're guar- Washington avenue. and the EsV-'o- a, who 438 under the anteed to cure; 25c at Jesse J. Driver's Eleventh James Harrop, most unhygienic conditions of all peo- drug store. Washington avenue. Twlfth Niels Anderson, ple, have the most perfect teeth In A SUPERB, CLEAN, 8WEET LIT-TL- E Washington avenue. the world. The reason for this Is SMOKE FOR A NICKEL. Thirteenth Maary E. Oakley. found In the fact that t- - ey eat tough BABY NS BOUQUET," ALL Washington avenue. foods, which require lot-- mastication HAVANA. Fourteenth Joseph Baxter, before they can be swailcn-ed- , and this Douglas avenue. long mastication cleans the teeth, pol YOU GET TEN-CEN- T SMOKING Fifteenth C. W. Hestmark, lshes them, so that they rffer few in QUALITY FOR A NICKEL IN UP Twenty-secon- d street. ducements to bacteria, and sweeps MANNS "BABY BOUQUET CIGAR S. Fleshner, Lou Sixteenth whatever germa may h- - found lodgAdams avenue. ment in the mouth Into the stomach Seventeenth Walter Richey, 2414 with the food, where they are speedily Madison avenue. killed. Ilendershot, Eighteenth Eleanor er Keep Wairm SPECIAL VALUES IN GOOD, RELIABLE Comforts 1 Blankets! Its tims to prspars for coldor nights. Gusrd ths health ef the of sudden changes in ths weather with ths family against proper bedding. Dependable qualitiee only of Cotton and ' Wed Blankets, in all styles and weights. Full sics, handsome in appaanm, and the highest g rads wares ring qualities. Prices from 50 cent! it size the largest mads. $1.75 for the full twelve-quart- er Fine Exceptional Quality All-Wo- ol Blankets Blankets Made In Heavy Wool and Cotton mixed, full slse. A great bargain, and a blanket stand rough usage Per pair to $1.00 Delicately shaded borders. Clean, soft materials in red, white and cream. Every one fall large slse. ' . $3.50 for Choice Comforts Entirely different from the kind you usually see for prices as ours. Fine, even thickness white cotton. Covers of heavy cotton prints, well knotted, full slxe as low g 2 SilKoline Comforts Very Ught and warm, with dainty designs In Silkollne cover side plain: sanitary cotton, carefully knotted. 7 C7 W I Best quality made for a The Right Time soon To stop toothache, is before the tooth echos. As as you discover a cavity in your tooth consult DR. JOHNSON l'-'- e The Dentist UP-MA- N for $1.90 Telephones RESIDENCES Come Telephones for in at the first symptoms and let us examine your eyes free of charge. We thereby counteract serious ailments which will follow If your defective vision is allowed to run on and on. . The examinations will be made by expert workmen and satisfaction 1904. ILLY ! LOCAL BRIEFS ; 111)1. IS, . J.S. LEWIS SCO., Opticians and Jewelers AT THE BIG CLOCK, WASHINGTON AVENUE. 805 - Twenty-fourt- h Nineteenth Lillie 2204 Quincy avenue. street. E. Wolhaupter, BUSINESS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Company the Office for Particulars. "WHATS THE CIRCULATION f THATS THE VITAL POINTI Ask - Second-han- d WANTED turning lathe: foot power. Address C, Jour-- 1 nal office. BUNTED MAN OR WOMAN WHO has had experience behind dry goods counter. I. L. Clark Sons Co. WORLD "BABY VANA. FOR 5c, UPMANNS BOUQUET" CLEAR HA 2469 WASHINGTON AVENUE. REASON Ths vary b:st of fillings at ths MOST ABLE rates. bridge The VERY BEST of gold crowns and for FI work at ths LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE CLASS WORK. Before having dental work done the advantage to consult Dr. Johnson,t you examination b! your teeth will cost to pm you can learn exactly what It will In first class condition. MODERN METHODS MODERATE PRICES gnd m painless extracting guaranteed result Dr. Johnson, ts HURSTS OVER PAINE A Dentist |