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Show PAGE EIGHT. DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL, CHOIR WILL GO LOCAL BRIEFS f OPENED LAST NICUT Chiropodist, corns anil bunion removed, 2308 Adam a venae. Ind. phone (65. C. W. Clap. liniiiH fnmi Hn exFURNISH FINE ARTISTS tended trip to old Mexlio, where he PEDAL ARTICLE SPORT. OF ha been In tile interenln of the Chlp-ln- a Mining company of Kurina City. Wanntih lodge. No. SI, I. II. P. O. E.. Over 2,000 People Greeted the Openat the v ill hold their regular weekly meeting Performance Glenwood Track. ing tonight, at which tn candidate At u meeting of will be Initialed. officer held In Halt Lake yesterday Ogden' new f.lenwonJ park aaurer William Smith. aleward of the local pubHlk' club. was elected delegate to the- track a formally oieried to the meet race grand lodge, which nieein In Wimh- lic Iuhi night and u tngton, D. C., Augu(. furnlHlit-ati ample amount of exclte-- i moii of Mr. mid t The and jlfeusure for about 2,000 peo-- j Mr. George II. Hushncll. Thoma W. pic. Thill the saucer track will be ItiiHhnell. died Wednesday at 1:80 p. the star attraction for the summer m. of pneumonia. The little Iftd had goes without saying for the for three niomii and was fiisclmitlng sport seem to have albeen progressing favorably when attacked ready taken hold of the cltlxena with by the diene of which he died. The2 a llrm grip. funeral service will he held at The races, even ho early In the o'clock tcaliiy, at the family residence, were fast. Indeed. That the track 20S7 Quincy avenue, to which relative a fast one ha already been demononly are invited. Interment will be in strated by every rider who has taken the Ogden City cemetery. a spin around It. Another proof that noil it Is destined to become the fastest Frederick Aulh, the of Mr. and Mr. Edward Autli. died track in the west is the fact that allast evening at the family renidence, ready one Salt Palace track record has been sent to the winds. In the 2743 Washington avenue, after an of lx month, during which he flriHl quarter mile dash, V. E. Samuel-so- n broke the Salt Palace record of nuffered from heart dlxeas- - and dropay. Till Hprlng he young mun waa taken 30 seconds flat by skirting the local to California, lint the climate did not track In 29 5 seconds. The world's seconds agree with him and It wa neceaaary record In this even Is 28 Mr. and Mra. and Saniuelson Is so to bring him back. thoroughly eluted A nth have the ayinpHthy of a large that he does not hesitate In saying number of friend m the lo of their that he will break the world's record Min. The time and place of funeral before many moons. will be announced tomorrow. In the one mile novice for local riders. Murphy completed the eight laps In 2:11 which Is fast time for an G. A, R. ENTERTAINMENT. inexperienced saucer rider at such an stage In the season. With a litWilliams Will Assist at early Leu! Mi tle experience and a few more workBanafit to the Old 8oldiars. outs, Murphy will be .able to give an I f.t 111 ld ini-n- cvi-niii- 111 sea-ho- ii, 1 111-t- ie I 4-- 1- -5 3-- In arranging for their Memorial day benefit. "An Evening With the Blue and the Gray, the G. A. R. has fortunately secured Ml Louise William, the charming young artlt from Augusta; Ga, who will appear In her happy role of Interpreter of negro dialect ludiee of the south. Ml .Williams waa heard to splendid advantage in till city about a month ago, and her universal character sketches won pralae. Thl feature of American life, the negro of the south, aa he was be-f- o' de wall" and aa he is today; the existence; the shadows of sorrow Hnd misfortune; the terrors of superstition and their weird religious ceremonies these are handled with the human touches which only a native of the south who has studied the negro at close range la capable of handling. Miss Williams charming personality and her splendid ability are sure to prove a drawing curd for the entertainment the old soldiers will give Monday night. She handles the negro character In her e fidelreadings with the panic her in she which depicts paintings. ity Other features of the program national hymns and southern ballads by MInm Juste Clare, whose voice at the G. A. R. encampment won marked commendation, end Hagbert Anderson, whose popularity ns a vocal artist is unexcelle in Ogden. The famous ninle quartette, consisting of Hagbert Anderson, 8. H. Brown, Prof. Rutherford and J. A. Smith, will he heard In several selection. A number of Miss Williams pictures, depicting character studies tn the south, will be on display In the pastor's study, and inny tie seen after the entertainment. happy-go-luc- ky life-lik- in-lu- de 1 5, of himself that will win him a reputation. He has a beautiful sprint and knows when to use It. One of the most thrilling and exciting events of the evening was the motor exhibition by T. M. of Provo, when the latter went after the Halt Palace record of 1:14 held by K. B. Heagren. Although he failed to tip the record, he made He the remarkable time of 1:12 waa given the glad hand by everyone of the 2.000 spectators, who thoroughly appreciated hi efforts. Hardy K. Downing of Ban Jose, Cal., The King of Pare Followers," was Introduced to the audience with the y announcement that he will try, on evening, to break the motor paced record of 1:25 held by himself and made at the Balt Palace track last year. The open lap professional was a beautiful race. The riders each took their turd at pacing, although Biixon Williams finished ahead In 19 laps, after which he dropiwd back and dung to a pace set for him by Smith and Agrax, who hnd each dropped back one-mi- le 8am-uela- on 2-- 6, 2-- 5. Mon-dn- one-mi- le five-mi- le who had been resting during the sprinting, then came along and hung on to Williams' pace himself and by a neat little sprint won out In a length with first money. The result of last night's races was as follows: One Mile Novice E. Murphy, J. Auffhnminor. Clement Karr, I.eon Time 2:11 Quarter Mile Profesloiial, Final W. E. Samuel son, C. I. Hollister. N. C. Hopper, Eddie Smith. Time :59 Two-Mi- le Lop Amateur 8. H. Wilcox, McCormick. Harry Welser. Time 4:13 5. Half Mile Connotation Amateur, Final Marty. Raybourn. Mills. Time 1:05 5. Exhibition mile by motor by T. M. Samuelaon. Time 1 : 1 S 5. Five-MiLap Professional W. E. Bumuelson, N. C. Hopper, Saxon Williams. Time 10:58 Much Inconvenience was paused to many of the sectalnra who attended the races because of tbe Inadequate street car service, and a a result several hundred people were compelled to walk to and from the track. It was learned this miming that the money for over 3.'i0 tickets which hnd been sold at the Mathews Candy Kitchen had to lie refunded because the holders of the tickets were unable to crowd Into the few street car on the llie park run. There are also too few exlta from the track, that ia the number In use one lap. SHimidann, 3-- 5. 4-- 5. 2-- 4-- EXCURSION TEACHERS Via Union Paeifie Railway, Round Rates open to everybody. trip tickets on sale May 27th. 29th, June 3rd. 5th, 10th and 12th. Denver, Pueblo and Colorado common points, Omaha, (20; Missouri river points, Kanaaa City, St. Joe and Sioux City, (22; St. Paul, (11.90; Duluth. (4.15; Chicago, (44.50; St. Louie, (39,50; Memphis, (45.50; correspondingly low rates to all poKna between Mleaiourl river and Chicago, St. Louie and Memphla. Transit limit ten days In each direction with final limit of Sept. 16th. allowed. Stop-ovThrough standard and tourist sleepers to all points. The Overland Limited, electric lighted. finest and fastest train In the west; Is inadequate. twenty hours to Denver; twenty-nin- e hours to hours to Omaha; forty-tw- o BEAUTY PARLOR. Chicago. Call at No. 1 North Annex Edith Poire ha opened e beauty Union depot, or telephone Sell 52, A. nerlor at room 72, Opera House block. B. Moseley, traveling passenger agent, VII kinds of facial and scalp treatfbr particular, sleeping csr reserva- ments lud. given. Hell phone 489-tions and etc. ahone 1188. 3-- le 5. er MAY 26, 1905. FRIDAY, WINSLOWS RESORT SIMON BAMBERGER WILL ESTABLISH A "LITTLE VILLAGE." FLOTO SHOWS ARE DEFINITE ANNOUNCEMENT MADE Bs Beautifisd and Transformed Into an Ideal Bummer Resort. Pises Will 18. Simon Bamberger, proprietor and The Ogden tubernude choir will go owner of the Lagoon resort and the to the Portland fair this summer. Salt Lake and Ogden railroad, has Such waa the definite Information finally completed the deal upon which given out last night at the regular he haa been negotiating for some time, choir rehearsal. the purchase of Winlow'a resort in Much hard work has been done to the Ogden canyon. The conalderation raise the necessary funds to pay the of (10,000 haa transferred to Mr. Bam- expenses of the trip, aftd now it Is auberger the entire resort, Including 80 thoritatively given out tnat (4,500, or about half the sum necessary to drefray aicrea of land and all lease-holthe expenses, is In sight, with proswhich, of course, includes the Oaks, pects most favorable for raising the upon which the Putter Brothers hold balance. a lease for several more years. The choir will leave about the 18th Mr. Bamberger will begin work at or 19th of August to be In attendance once upon the new resort and when it nt the opening session of the National la completed, according to hla plan, Irrigation congress, when the "Irrigait will closely resemble a little village. tion Ode" will be sung. The land will all he cleared of underUtah week follows and the choir will brush and rocks and will be mapped perfect preparations to make Utah day out Into lota, which are to be sold to it memorable event In tne history of permanent campers. There will be no the fair. President Goode of, the Portland fair hotel, merely a "cottage home," to use Mr. Bamberger's own expression. Is extremely anxious to have this body Waterworks and sewerage systems of slngera In Portland, and haa exwill be Installed immediately and each pressed a willingness to do all in hla of the cottages is to bo connected power to aid. He has proffered, free with the systems and the former will of charge, for concert work the use also supply water for several large of festival hall, which ia within the fountains, which will be erected to fair grounds and aeata 2.600 people. Choir members are expected to pay beautify the resort. A grocery store, restaurant, dancing (in toward the expenses of the trip. pavilion and a large stable are other This, however, will amount to only addition which will be made Immed- (2,000 of the (9,000 necessary to meet the entire expense. The balance will iately. The place will be strictly a temper- be rallied from other sources. ance resort and will be arranged In Choir members naturally are Jubilsuch a manner aa to afford an Ideal ant over the definite announcement of place of recreation for downtown busi- the trip, and will now enter Into the ness men after a day's work, and es- serious work of perfecting their conpecially will this be the case when cert repertoire. The foremost solo arthe railway to the mouth of the can- tists of the state will be engaged to assist the choir In their concert work, yon Is completed. and there Is no doubt that Ogden and Utah will be proud, and Justly so, of this fine choir. It will do much toMeets ward advertising the ely of Ogden, and the state of Utah. d, Switchman With Severe Accident Received George Burke Injuries in Local Railroad Yard Left Foot Is Amputated. George Burke, a switchman In the employ of the Southern Pacific company at the local yards, was thrown beneath a car shortly before 11 o'clock last night, and aa a result his left foot was completely cut off and the right one was badly crushed. He was taken to the Ogden General hospital In the patrol wagon, where Dr. Perkins uttended to hla Ip Juries. Burke was working under the direction of Foreman Landin, with engine No. 5K1, In charge of Engineer Cor-tieNo one seems to know just how the accident happened. Burke was known to hare been riding on a box car, either on the side irons or on top, and he was either thrown from the top or in riding the side Irons struck another car which was standing on an tt. adjoining track. The first Intimation that any one had of the accident waa when a fellow switchman heard the groans of Hurke and after stopping the train they rushed to where the poor fellow law with his fret badly mangled. He was picked up by the trainmen and carried to the yard office, where he was placed on a stretcher and a hurry call was sent in for the patrol wagon to convey him to the hospital. Burke Is a single man. and has been working in the local yards for a long time. IS OUT. President Order Changing Sign Boundaries of Land District. The president hs signed an order changing the boundaries of the new land district In Utah, by taking Carbon county from that district and placing It under the Jurisdiction of the Salt Lake City land office. This Is done because the county Is separated from Vernal, the headquarters of the new district, by a range of mountains, and for the additional reason that Carbon county Is more easily reacned from 's Salt Lake than from Vernal. The order, however, adds to the Vernal district smalt portions of Utah and Wasatch counties which have been found to embrace parts of the Clntah Indian reservation. As remodeled, the Vernal land district will embrace all of Uintah county and all of the Uintah Indian reservation. Including those sections in Utah and Wasatch counties. No steps have yet been taken looking to the appointment of a register and receiver at Vernal, the president waiting to hear from the Utah senators. pres-llent- KAWICH ON THE BOOM. Many Ogden People Are Interested in the Rich Mining Dietrict. The hi test Issue of the' Rhyolite Her"Work is being steadily ald says: continued on the properly of the Gold Reed Mines company at Kawich. Two g shafts are being sunk, done, and highly satisfactory results ire being obtained. The original dison this property was one of the covery OBITUARY NOTICE. mot phenomenal In the way of free gold ever made In Nevada. Great The passing on of Fred O. Auth. the quarts boulders were found to be alive only child of Edward A. and Anna M. with gold, and before the management Ross Auth, took place at 9 o'clock last could prevent It. hundred of dollars evening. In choice siiecintens hnd been carried He was iHirn in Ogden on June 21. away. Assays as high as (7.0(10 per 1889. For six years he had been s ton were secured. suffering from mi affecIt is understood that the tion of the heart, but during all these company, of which E. 51. years he was never known to be Im- Lockett Is president, and R. E. Hoag, patient for a moment or to speak an secretary, ta located very near the unkind word. Courteous, unselfish and Gold Reed property. The directors of so sweetly grateful for every service, the h state that develophe endeared himself to all who knew ment work on their claims will be him. To his parent he was ever the progressed as rapidly as possible, and d boy. the manly man, the that Investors In this enterprise, many Fereed to 8tarve. tender and appreciative friend. There- of whom are Ogden people, may hear fore his memory will be cherished of a sensntlonal strike In their propB. F. Leek of Concord, Ky.. s.iye: without a pang for anything that he erty any time. For 20 year I suffered agonies, with hud done while here. ore on my upper lip. so painful, Holland has said that . sometimes, that I could not eat Af- "Heart, like apples, are hard and ter vainly trying everything else, I Till crushed by pain's resistless What do you think of a tea cured It with Bucklen'e Arnica Salve." imwer. Tt'a great for burns, cuts and wound. And yield their juices rich and bland At Ogden druggists. To none save Sorrow's heavy hand." that returns your money if Only !3e. It Is true that human hearts seem not exempt from this refining process, y u dont like it? but Divine love will sustain each trouV.wf Ft 1 mum K ymt imfl KIk jwr bled soul, dispel the bitterness of dis- fiduili.igt l.ari. and all tears. wipe away appointment. The bereaved pn rents have the lovHows This? ing sympathy of many, many friends. JENNIE A. PUTNAM. Toledo. O.. and l.n Angeles, We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that canplease copy. not be cured by Hnlls Catarrh Cure. THE WOMAN'S WAY. F. J. CHENEY A CO- - Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known F. Many .. married man who might J. Cheney for the last 15 yesrs. and bemake .1 fortune hell eve him perfectly honorable in all handicapped cause hi wife demand too much at- business transactions and financially tention." able to carry cut any obligation made "That' right. Jut as soon as For- by his firm. tune IwirUt to flirt with hint his wife WALDING. K1XXAX A MARVIN. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. gets jeni'ius." Philadelphia Tress. Hall's Catarrh Cure ta taken InterPORTLAND EXCURSION nally. acting directly upon the blood Ogden to Portland and return via :! mucous surfaces of the system. Oregon Short Une 830.00; good ninety Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per allowed: tickets on t'tte. Bold by all druggists. days: stop-ovstile daily front May 24th to September Tnk Hall's Family Wlls for 80th at Union depot ticket office. senil-invnl- cross-cuttin- id Ogden-Knwi- rh Small Boy and Most of His Relatives Ar in Thsie Element. Bright and early the small boy and his elder' brother were on the city hall square this morning. His mother had no difficulty in arousing him from his He dreamed all night of slumbers. the elephants, camels snd horses and his welcome to the Floto shows was a cordial one. Ho was much In evidence at the big street parade and so was his father and his mother, and his uncles and his aunts. A educator said today: I would not be guilty of keeping a boy from witnessing a circus parade;" so thw schools took a recess at 10: (0 until this afternoon, to save the iiedagogues' conscience. And the parade waa well worth seeing. It is fully up to the standard from beginning to end established by any organisation. It contains all the elements and parts that go to make up the "free exhibition." not forgetting our old and familiar frlenU, the clown. The horses with the Floto shows are among Its moat Interesting features. Of the (00 splendid animals there Is not one that cannot find his car and his especial stall in It alone. The prices paid for them ranged from (300 to (900 each for the Percheron and Clydesdale draft stock, and went Into the thousands for the racing horses used in the tournament and hippodrome. 8euklng of the performance at Balt Luke yesterday the Herald says: "Many came away from the afternoon and evening performance of the Floto show yesterday feeling that they had never seen a better circus In their Uvea This estimate is true as ter as quality is concerned. The entertainment provided la of a novel, stirring nature throughout. The time table for the show this well-kno- Is: p. m. Opening of the main entrance to the menagerie and big show One hour for the night exhibition. Fine band to view the menagerie. concert. 8 p. m. The night show begins. Grand oriental pageant and Asiatic dlaplfty enhanced by the electric lights and colored by fire, adding a more vivid and realistic hue to the gorgeous tournament and pageant. The long program commences with Sugimoto's wonderful Japanese acrobatic troupe, the finest In the world. In case of inclement weather the waterproof tents Insure perfect protection and comfort. 7 INSPECTOR NEVEN IN TOWN. Has Been Checking Up Ore Output in Mines in South End of Nevada. very prosperous; trash. Yuur g mam ) I1gb4 mmmrf is not so much g ymm Sm! Kkt Shoes To be well dressed you need nice shoes. We have them in all styles and sizes, at prices which appeal to all. Ogden-Kawlc- Cal-pap- ers -- The Oregon Short I.inr's changes will soon be out in ,.ir form as announced some tlIM. The changes are those uhich given out at the time. In the naming these is no reference t erett Buckingham, who will ,,rnU go to Portland as Mr. Worthing successor. These are the chi.r.j,. ' s n-- I vacated place as assistant uperin. tendent of this same division of th U. P. line. Mr. Scott goes to Oakland to auume hla new poaltlon with the Souther, 51 r. Manson goet Pacific tomorrow. as far as Sparks with hint, tn go ore his new division. A rumor la now going the round, that James Agler. who resigned fan the Southern Pacific under Mr. Cslrh, is to go to Portland to succeed Hr. Worthington, but there Is no confirm-tioof it. Meantime. railroRd mm close in touch say that Everett la to take that position. This pretty black Oxford is worthy of mention. It has the military heel, iJ 8 '2 -- I A nun-ag- tell-forn- la r ntendent at Oakland. He continued In this cHpaelty for several years, having jurisdiction over division. Oakland Sacramento the About 1900 he waa succeeded by W. 8. Palmer, and was made manager of the coaet system, with headquarter il San Francisco. -- ROCK8LIOE CLEARED. 24.-- Tetr Rug's If you are a housekeeper and need a few pretty rugs to brighten the din- ing room or liall, or to take with you on your canyon trip, and do not wish to pay a big price, es- - pecially attractive line of pretty ingrain mgs in new conventional and floral designs. light sole, patent tips. A fast colors. On Sole Here aL f RISE OF JAME8 AGLER. The press dispatches telling of the IM resignation of James Agler a "J; of the Southern Pacific In W and the probability of his going to the O. R. A N. to succeed R A. Worthington, resigned, call to mind the fact that Mr. Agler not minjr years ago worked as a brakeman on r division of the 8. P. the Ogden-Ren- o Subsequently moving to Dunmnulr. Cal., he continued in the employ of the company, rising higher and higher until he was made division superi- Size 36x72, fringed, reversible. All desirable Regular $2 Shoe H n Worth $1.00 Each Sale Price 1 er . E. C. Mason, superintend-n- t 1,3 division, to be superintendent Lake division, including Lucin west to Sparks. He replac.-- w ' K Scott, resigned. a. H. Olmstead. to suci -Man son on the Idaho division. j j,. T. J. Duddleston. to be a. tin5 , perintendent Montana dlxlsinn Mr. Olmstead. H. V. Hllllcker, to he Utah division U. P. line Wft g Green River, with headquarter h Salt Lake, vice H. V. Platt, wipi H. J. Roth will take 5fr. Ilillicker' call in and see our TEA -- State Journal. H well-bre- The American trade Changes Tsk Effect on Junt . Listed, and as Stated by th, CHEYENNE Wyo.. May itev the rrcat cat at Edaon tunnel. Ms Thursday morning James H. Xeven, scene of the terrific rockslldc of April state license and bullion agent of Ne- 22, was at last cleared, after one vada, arrived In Ogden and will re- months work by the Utah Construmain in the city for several days. ction company, during which a force "f Mr. Xeven stated that he had been 600 men with drills, steam shovels and chucking up the ore In the Pioche. dynamite were occupied night snd De Lamar and Searchlight districts, day. Tomorrow traffic over the main and that his travels took him as nir line will he resumed. The slide caught ns Lns Vega. As to the outcome of end buried half a freight train In his inspection Mr. Neven would say descent, one man and injuring killing nothing, as his report must first be two others. rendered to Governor Sparks of Nevada, and the governor would have to A Surprls Party. decide to whut extent the report should lie made public. A surprise party may he He is enthualHstii over the condi- given pleasant to your stomach ana liver hr tion of affairs in the south end of Ne- tsklnr s medicine which will relieve vada. Hnd believes the boom there will their nsln nnd discomfort, vis: Tk. mnke the country prosperous and that Kins' New Life Pills. Thev r the Salt Lake route will build up a most wonderful remedy, affording ante great country. relief snd cure for headache, dlxslnc Mr. Neven will inspect the Tonnpah ud constipation. ;r.c at Ogden drugdistrict upon his return to Nevada. gists. Z. TEA NAMES Them they were announced Mors Than Half tha Bum Nscsssary Th Has Bssn Raised Will Ltava August T WAS ARRIVED FROM SALT LAKE CITY CIRCULAR THIS MORNING. LAST NIGHT. CARBON .4 EXHIBITING TODAY TO WEUGHTS |