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Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL, : LOCAL BRIEFS: I 4 Mr. F. J. Kiesel, yesterday. several of her friend at ON POOL BLAUVELT BY WAS EASY MARK ISHLL A RAID MUSICAL RECITAL T FEBRUARY 4, 1904. THURSDAY, READING IVES dollar off OF UNCLE TOM ROOM d enter-talne- Shoe Sale... lunch- eon. KINZEY AND LILLIS HAD GOLD BRICK FOR SALE. In the caae of D. II. Peery, deceased, final the for filed was today petition discharge of executor. The Cass Was Worked Up by An reMr. and Min. J. H. Rhine have Amateur Sherlock turned from Rawlins, IVyo., where Holmes. they have been visiting. The Child Culture club will meet A peripatetic wanderer who gives tomorrow (Friday) at 3 p. m. with street Twnetleth 553 Mrs. P. IL Cook. hla name as Mert Lillis and J. KinA marriage license was Issued this sey, one of the proprietors of the afternoon to Benjamin II. Welsh, aged Waffle restaurant, are languishing In and Miss Nellie the city Jail awaiting the pleasure of 30, of Sacramento, the county officials to prefer charges Ferguson, aged 18, of Ogden. The Tegular meeting of the mens against them for forgery, obtaining club of the First Congregational church money under false pretenses or conwill be held tomorrow evening at eight spiracy to defraud as the case may oclock. There will be an Illustrated be. In the meantime other arrests lecture on physics. may follow. a Yesterday afternoon Kinsey called The Order of Washington gives O. U. A. In the up by telephone G. O. Brown, former social Tuesday evening of the Ogden cannery and the celebrates event proprietor The W. hall. an made with him. Later from appointment of lodge headquarters change their present place to the A. O. U. W. In the afternoon Kinsey Introduced Lillis to Mr. Brown as a conductor on halL who wanted In the case of E. B. Stoker against the Southern Pacific road, some until borrow to pay day. money H. C. Lawrence, which was an action as Capt Burnes similar to that decided yesterday In Lillis was Introduced workfavor of Farr against Lawrence, and and Kinsey stated that he had Mr. a for as brakeman ed the captain. reported In another column of the went his book check home Brown for at Journal ,a compromise was arrived and In the meantime Robert Patterson, and the action dismissed. a friend of Browns, and Policeman A1 Mrs. C. J. Stone will leave tomorrow who was wearing Uncle Billy for Oklahoma to spend two months Herrick, Crltchlows cutaway coat, went Into on the ranch of her father, Judge I the waffle restaurant and began to J. Le Conte of Toronto, Canada. She make a ferocious attack on mince pie will be met there by Judge Le Conte, and doughnuts. Brown returned with her brother, Attorney Le Conte of the check book, gave Lillis, alias Hamilton, Canada, and her two sisters, a check for 390 and took from Burnes, who reside In Paris, France. On her hla note for $100 and a contract him return Mrs. Stone will be met at Chito come out of his wages was It that cago by her husband. as a conductor on the Southern Pa-cif- lc Mrs. E. Neutebooin died at her Resroad. Mr. Kinsey signed these idence, 3719 Madison avenue, at noon documents as a witness and as Identoday of heart failure. The deceased the "conductor." was a native of Holland and about 30 tifying Mr. Herrick Immediately placed Lilyears of age. She left surviving her, lis under arrest. Detective Pender arher husband, who Is employed by Last rested Kinsey later in the night. it Thomas, and a little boy five years It Is evident that there was a well of age, and a baby about a month old. plot to defraud and for sevThe funeral will take plaije on Sunday organised eral days the conspirators were only at 3 p. m. from the Filrth ward meeting waiting for a tool to Impersonate a house. The remains can be viewed berailroad man. One of the conspiratween the hours of 11 and 3 on the date tors, who has not yet been arrested, of funeral. gave a hint of this Inadvertently to Mr. Patterson, who Immediately inWAS m THE BOER WAR formed Brown and the two set out to Lillis, or entrap the entire gang. William Ruddy, Who Was Found in Burnes, as he called himself, also reCellar Was Referred Brown to a clerk In a certain leased. loan office In the city, who told Brown William Ruddy, a transient who was found In the cellar of Beghtol's store by four policemen several days ago, was arraigned lust night He said he was a soldier In the Boer war In South Africa and was a miner by occupation. He stated that he was drinking some and presumed he wandered Into the cellar to sleep. He was released. 8HE BOBBED" NEATLY. At the Blauvelt song recital last night two youths from the rural dls trlcts were present with their best girls. When the great artist made her first bow, one of the boys said: that Burnes was all right; that he lent him money and was willing to do so again. As a matter of fact, at one time the Southern Pacific had In Its employ a man named Burnes, but he la no longer working for the road. This morning Lillis made a partial confessloln, but has declined to talk O. If you want steel or wood filing cases, loose leaf ledgers or card Index systems drop a card to C. 8. Pulver, Ogden or Salt Lake City. J. S. LEWIS & CO. Jewelers end Opticians cultured audience assembled at the Ogden tabernacle last night to listen to the rendition of an excellent musical program by Mme. Lillian Blauvelt, assisted by the tabernacle choir under the direction of Mr. Joseph Ballon tyne. It was not so large an audience as one expected to see, but It was an appreciative and enthusiastic one. Mme. Blauvelt is an artist of note and a highly cultured and trained vocalist She possesses a voice of great range and exceptional sweetness and has it under perfect control. Her program last night comprised a wide range of numbers from some of the most noted composers, which gave opportunity to hear her 111 the varied works. While she was distinctly sue- -' cesaful in all renditions, probably In the aria, Sicilian Vespers," she was most pleasing in the heavy work; while In the light ballads she was always Mme. Blauvelt's trills captivating. were true In intonation and sustained; she has an almost perfect enunciation and is gifted with much histrionic power in her Interpretation. Several encores were demanded and gracefully responded to. Mrs. M. B. Tilton was an excellent accompanist The choir rendered two choruses and also the Inflammatus," Mme. Blauvelt taking the obligato. All were given an Intelligent interpretation, but the spirited rendering of that martial Soldiers' Chorus, composition, the from Faust, appealed strongly to the audience and the encore asked and acceded to was a compliment. If criticism were to be made one might point out that at times the sopranos overbalanced the contraltos and tenors, almost completely drowning them. Miss Della Lund accompanied on the organ. Mr. Ballantyne is to be congratulated on the artistic success A -- well-deserv- ed achieved. BASKET BALL GAME Teams of High 8chool and Alumni Meet Tomorrow Afternoon. p: - Jewelry Enthusiastic Reception Accorded the Record of Days Doing in the Court Other Cases Vocalist Tabernacle Choir Adds Are 8eL to Its Laurels. Police DEMANDS ON LIBRARY FOR TION IS DECREASING. Most Popular Patch Harcomb made a raid on his place last night and broke open the dor, besides otherwise adding to the gaiety of nations. The warrants were served today by Polleman A1 Herrick. The matter will be ventilated this evening Score 30 to in Gold Mountain-Keyston- Mining The suit brought by Isaac C. Farr against Henry C. Lawrence, the trial of which was commenced In the district court on Saturday last, was concluded yesterday afternoon and resulted in a partial victory for the plaintiff. He sued for 46,500 shares of the stock of e the Gold Mining company, cluhning that he, together with Lawrence, promoted the Incorporation of the company. Under the decision he was awarded 32,000 shares of the stock, but the proviso Is made that he must first pay Lawrence half ef the 1470 expended by him In getting the stock and also pay interest on the sum. Elijah Farr respresented the plaintiff and C. C. Richards the defendants. Mountain-Keyston- Plain or diamond studded. Every one with works that will tick off the minutes of the day to exact time. You're safe in buying your watch of us, because wo first mako ourselves safe on every watch wo buy. Wo sell only watches of approved merit, whoso names themselves are a guarantee.' Less than the regular, puini marked price to dose them out Only a few pairs of a kind, but we have some extra good kinds, and If we can fit you iu Just like finding a dollar in the road. Although the library was only U0 Shoos for.., 9540 8hoes for .. 9440 Shoos for Shoos for .. open- ed in April it now has 3,740 readers. The total number of books Issued during January was 3,597, making a dally average of 120 volumes. This was a gain of over 300 volumes over any prein police court. vious month. . In the police court this morning, J. Of this number of books 78 per cent V. Keller, arrested by Policemen Wilwas fiction. During all of last year son and Chambers for vagrancy, got a the percentage of fitcion was 84. The sentence of thirty days. decrease in the demand for novels Is Joe Smith was sent to the rock pile very gratifying to the directors and is for 15 days for begging. suc- Inasmuch as the San Francisco authorities seem jlow to act in the matter of esnding for Ernest Monte Richards, that worthy was given his liberty. 7 oclock this evening. Pat Welsh was arraingned for vagrancy and his trial postponed until Jim Doyle was sentenced to thirty days imprisonment for vagrancy and his sentence was suspended for thirty minutes. He took the hint and migrated. The date has been fixed for the trial of Special Policeman Ford, who is charged with Intoxication, at 10 o'clock next Monday omrnlng. ........ Reading.. .. Trio ..Sirs. Reed Messrs. and Hendershott Mr. Saunders, Miss Canady Duet Lend Me Five Shillings" Farce, Mr. Golightly Tom Hous Phobbs Wade Johnson Cap. ...Frank Hendershott Spruce Cap. Mr. Moreland Walter Brown Sam Frank Tuite Good solicitors for the Utah State Mrs. MaJ. Phobbs Journal. Apply to Horace S. Foster, Evelyn Hendershott city circulator. Mrs. Cap. Phobbs. . . .Mamie Lucas. Patton, Johnson Is one distinctive attribute of our factory for the pasteurizing of Dairy Products. We invite inspection trial orders. A phone our man. PASTEUR Phone 37 message DAIRY 2446 Dont and fetches COMPANY Grant Ave. wait come today while we have' your size. C. D. IVES Broom Hotel Comer. brary. Telephone I Your Subscription to the t e. Oailyl Utah j State s Journal DRESS Is here. Better go and see It at Burt's. You will not be disappointed with the selection, as their line of SPRING DRESS GOODS includes everything that well Pressed women can wish for. 3 I Political SPECIJL Every PRICES Afternoon sfsfsf From now until February 15th our DEPARTDRESS-MAKIN- G MENT Subscription g will nake stylish and perfectly fitting SHIRT WAIST SUITS from $8.00 up. SKIRTS $5.00 and up. SHIRT WAISTS from $3.00 up. CLEANLINESS 0 fiction. Of the total January issue of books 1,587 were books for children. These figures also show a decided Increase In the Juvenile patronage of the li- Le-gre- For some time past the young people of the Congregational church have been preparing to present Joe Jefferson's' favorite farce, Lend Me Five Shillings, and this, together with several musical and literary specialties, will constitute the program this evening. Deserving special mention Is the reading to be given by Mrs. Reed, the popular and accomplished elocutionist of Salt Lake City. The following is the program as It will he rendered. Selection High School Orchestra 93-5- a most flattering testimony to the cess of Miss Faddls efforts to Induce young people to read books other than The three most popular novels are Lady Roses Daughter, Mrs. Wlgs of the Cabbage Patch," and The Virginian." The most popular of the standard novels. Is Lea Mise rabies. There Is also a steady demand for the other Victor Hugo tales. Although many thoughtful people believe that Mrs. Stowes Uncle Toms FOR EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT. Cabin caused the Civil war which resulted In the loss of a million lives, any 8tate Board of Education Meets With one of which was worth more to the Worlds Fair Commissioners in nation and the world than all the coons Salt Lake Today. from the days of Ham down to Ida M. Wells, people still come to the Caron the south negie library anxious to find out how One of the passengers was bound train this morning Super- Elisa crossed on the Ice. how little Eva intendent of Schools William Allison, died and what was eatln Simon who went to Salt Lake to attend a Among the new books of worth that meeting of the state board of education which will meet with the Utah com- Miss Faddis has just added to the limissioners to the World's Fair and brary are these, Morleys Life of Wisdom Maeterlincks endeavor to secure the sum of $3,000 Gladstone," out of the $50,000 appropriated by the and Destiny and Burled Temples, legislature for a state exhibit at St Mahan's Influence of Sea Power Louis, for an educational exhibit. If Upon History" and Life of Nelson, and the sum asked for is allowed, it is American Mural Painting" thought an equal amount can be American Masters of Painting and The Children of raised by the counties in the state and Poultney Bigelow's that a crdeltable educational exhibit the Nations." can then be made. It Is the intention of The librarian and the directors are the board to put a competent man in making every effort to raise the standthe field to travel over the state and ard of popular taste In literature and collect views and data in order to show are selecting the most Interesting and what advancement Utah has made valuable books published whenever new purchases are made. during the past ten years. Should the commissioners decline to aid the board, it is thought that It will be Impossible to have any exhibit, or that any effort will be made In that direction. Mr. Allison will also attend the biennial convention of school teachers in the state. 7. Womens Watches one dollar year. e Suit. Books are Cabbage and the Goose Girl Stories. month of January and during the past Tonight. Decision Rendered FIC- D. Clark, the proprietor of a pool The efficient and painstaking libraroom in the city, this rian of the Carnegie free library. Miss and blliard made that John Faddls, has Just completed a recapitucomplaint morning James lation of the work done during the and Furlong, John Heywood There will be a basket ball game between the Ogden high school and alumni Friday afternoon, February N Both 5th, at Lester Park pavilion. teams have been doing first-cla- ss work and a good game Is anticipated. Folfreely. lowing Is the line-uAlumni. High School. WEBER STAKE TEAM WON T. J. Keogh R. F.....E. Emmett L. A. Corey L. F. ..J. Livingston Wm. in Ball Basket Gams Harcombe ..Center Easy Victory ....J. Keogh With Fort Douglas 8oldiers J. Taylor I O. . ...W. Johnson T. Horn R. G J. Tracey Yesterday Aftrsnoon. J. N. Spargo, Manager. An exciting game of basket ball was All alumni members are requested LEND ME FIVE SHILLINGS. t played yesterday afternoon between the to turn out for this game. Weber Stake academy boys and a team Dramatic and Musical Entertainment from Fort Douglas. The game was fast SETTLED AT LAST. at Congregational Church and Interesting owing to the fact that "She bobs nipe." A little while later, after Mme. Blauvelt had sung "Guten Morgen" as few artists can, the other youth whispered "She's just testing her lungs; she'll the academy team has greatly imsing directly. proved since Its last game. Fort Douglas did good work In the last half, but WRECK NARROWLY AVERTED. A big wreck was narrowly averted they were outclassed on nearly all In the railroad yards last night points. The excellent guard work of Watchman McIntyre reported that he Cragun and Berlin Impeded the soldfound a coupling pin neatly placed in iers material!. Irvine played a star game from the the crossing of the Southern Pacific beginning, making some beautiful field and the Denver A Rio Grande tracks. In throws; fact, many brilliant plays was run over by a switch engine, It were made throughout the game. but no damage was done. Doxey and Belnnp as usual played a strong game,- the former making three LOST. at Blauvelt concert at baskets and the latter one Hancock, Opera glai Lussier and Baker played the best tabernacle, Return and receive game for the visitors. ward. J. KELLY. Lieutenant Platt accompanied his team, returning with them at 5:30 A 8NAP. Everett piano; good condition. o'clock. The game was clean throughout and Terms to suit Call 233 Eccles buildvoid of anything Inimical to good ing. 8 tart the New Year right subscribe for the Journal, $ per year. YOUTHS SAYS DOOR. BROKE OPEN PROPRIETOR CULTURED AUDIENCE LISTENED TO NOTED ARTIST. the place to get Sho, uss at under prices this v,. week, All broken lots of ,ittI offered at Just Only the most faultless work leaves this department r 1 Burts $ : f(M J 60c J YEAR. 4 MOUTH i ! |