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Show DAILY 4 a UTAH STATE JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE S, 1904. More Laces PLAY BALL FUNERAL OF LITTLE KATHERINE ROLAPP TODAY, Service Impraesive Conducted at the Fifth Ward Meeting House. Beautiful and Beautiful and impressive services were conducted at the Fifth ward meeting house this afternoon over the remains of Katherine Itolupp, the p. daughter of Judge and Mr. H. H. The meeting house was filled in every part with sorrowing relatives and friends, who by their presence paid a sweet tribute to the memory of the dear departed one. Judge liiles of Salt Lake and many members of the Ogden bar and members of the board of education were among the mournera. The little children of the Sunday school primary class of which the little child was a member were present In a body and as each passed the casRo-lap- ket containing the remains they . drop- ped a little floral tribute by its side. The floral offerings were exceedingly numerous and many of them most magnificent in design. Among those who sent the offerings were the Scow-cro- ft family, Ogden Bar association, First National bank. Sugar company and other associations with which Judge Rolapp is associated. Grandpa and Grandma Horrocks, Jos. Horrocks, E. J. Horrocks, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. F. 8. Richards and family, C. C. Richards and family, Ogden lodge No. 2, K. of P., A. O. U. W and many others. Bishop John Watson presided over the services and was accompanied on hp stand by President Flygare, President Middleton and pther prominent church Officials, - "'TPhe services Opened with the Sunday TWO RAILROAD MEN WANT $20,' 000 EACH. MADE BY COUNCIL MAN NYE LAST NIGHT. Sues the Union Pacific Mayora Veto Is Overruled by Coun oil Two New 8treet Sprinklers Stegner the Oregon Short Lina. to Be Purchased. N. J. Dawson and Lon V. Lon V. Stegner, a fireman on the Oregon Short Line, has brought suit against that company to recover $20,-00- 0 damages, and N. J. Dawson sues the Union Pacific railroad company for a similar sum. The Stegner action will be filed in the circuit court at Salt Lake. While Stegner was employed as a fireman on the Short Line, and on the 10th of October, 1803, when near the station of Pegram, Idaho, he was looking ahead out of the cab window for obstructions on the track when the engine approached a bridge which, he alleges, was built too close to the track and he was struck on the head off the locomotive, and knocked a of about twenty feet. distance falling His skull was fractured. It being necessary to remove about two inches of frontal bone from the head, and he sustained other severe injuries. Ail this, he alleges, occurred through the negligence and carelessness of the company and consequently he brings this suit The suit of N. J. Dawson has been filed in Morgan county. On the 2d of May Dawson was employed at Strawberry as a car repairer, and while busy at work under a car a locomotive ran into the cars and he was rolled under the car for a distance of some twenty or thirty feet He alleges that the switchman was inexperienced and the engineer Incompetent. He states that the switchman rempved the flag wblcjj WAS used as a protection against occurrences of this nature and gave the engineer the signal to proceed, which he did, with serious consequences to Dawson. He asks for $20,170. Maginnls & Stout are attorneys in both cases. school children softly rendering Tour Sweet Little Rosebud Has Left Tou. Among the speakers were Patriarch George W. Larkin, Elder T. A. Shreeve and others. They spoke in a highly eulogistic manner of the sweet little life which had been so early cut short and extended to the bereaved family ELKS CHOSE DELEGATES. deepest and most heartfelt sympathy. Several beautiful solos were rendered. Will Attend 8tate Convention Alarge body of mourners followed Provo Exalted Ruler Horn to their last resting place the remains Given Surprise. In the city cemetery. i LOCAL BRIEFS i STATEMENT at The following local Elks were appointed as delegates to the Elks' convention, to be held at Provo on June 15th to 18th: A. G. Horn, S. H. Browne, J. A. HowA. ell, R. Kuchler, W. C. Crandall Christenson, T W. Jones, W. L. Burt H. S. Le Compte, A. F. Simpson, fr A. Burt W. O. Stanley, G. H. Corse, E. H. Corbin, C. G. Crisman, Max Davidson, d, H. T. Dyer, J. H. Emmett, T. E. E. R. Hunt, J. N. Fogarty, A. T. Hestmark, R. R. Herrick, C. C. Herrick, C. C. Richards Jr., Q. J. Cunningham, J. C. Nelson, B. G. Knoth, O. B. Mat-so- n, Stanley Dee, A. G. Brown, M. H. Davis, R. E. Hoag, W. E. Tancey, T. C. Foley An excursion train will leave this city for Provo on the morning of the 15th. About a week ago the local lodge of Elks appointed the following committee to arrange for the entertainment and reception of their exalted ruler, A. G. Horn, who recently Joined the benedicts: F. A. Burt, J. N. Foggarty, A. Christenson and S. A. Browne. They carried out their instructions to the letter, and when Mr. Horn entered the lodge room last night to take his chair, he found it surrounded with all sorts of useful articles, such as a baby carriage, a cradle, rattles, dolls and placards with various well chosen proverbs. The Judge took the whole matter as a splendid Joke, and Judging from the spirit of the boys this morning a hot old time must have followed. The lodge room was beautifully decorated in purple and white. Besides a large attendance of local Elks the M. following visitors were present: L. Stem, Denver. Col; G. Dreyfus, San Antonio, Texas; F. G. White, Nashville. Tenn.; Jesse Martin, Nashville, Tenn.: C. H. Richardson, Cripple Creek, Col.; W. C. Egan, Laramie, Wyo.; J. M. Lyon, Lead, S. D.; El Miller, Cleburne. Tex. The annual report of the board pt directors of the Carnegie library was submitted to the city council Judge Maloney, accompanied by his wife and daughter, will shortly leave for an extended visit to the St. Louis fair. E. Toung, general auditor for the Union Pacific, with headquarters at Omaha, spent yesterday in local railroad circles and continued westward this morning. Funeral services aver the remains of Haxel Kent were held this afternoon. The cortege formed at the Union depot and proceeded to the city cemetery, where the services were held. The Alumni association of the Ogden high school give their annual social hop at Dlgnans hall this evening. A good time is in store for all who are fortunate enough to receive an invitation. Mra J. H. Winslow, wife of the proprietor of the. Winslow resort in Ogden canyon, died lust night about 10 oclock. Funeral services will be conducted at Lynne ward meeting hodse on Friday at 2 oclock. The master mechanic's ball team will cross bats with the freight office team this evening on the tabernacle square at 6 p. m. sharp. As both teams have been doing hard practice .during the past three weeks a close and interesting game Is looked for. John A. Kid well president of the National Association of Railway Postal Clerks, is in the city, the guest of the local postal clerks. He was shown about the city this morning and is enjoying an outing In the canyon this afternoon. An elegant trout dinner has been arranged for at the Hermitage this evening, when President Kldwell There's pleasure In drinking if you will deliver an address. insist on having 8TANDARD Soda Fits-geral- O. S. LS. DEFEAT D. A SCORE OF 9 TO R. 4. GS. BY Game Was Fast and Interesting Was Witnesed by a Large Crowd. and J J : Exceptional Beauty j IN DESIGN AND FINISH ARE MARKED FEATURES OF SUPERB WEDDING RINGS. FOR A RING THAT IS TO LAST A LIFE-TIM- E IT IS WITHOUT QUESTION THE BEST PLAN TO CHOOSE THE BEST QUALITY. ... Lewis & Co., Jewelers A large and enthusiastic crowd witThe city council Improved considerIn nesed the defeat of the D. & R. Gs. last its conduct last night and got ably down to business at 8:15. Williams evening by the O. S. Ls., by a score of 9 to 4. The game proved fast and was an absentee. interesting, but the office men were no The mayor sent a communication match for the shop boys, who are deurging that the macadamising of the veloping into a speedy team. streets in the curbing and guttering Hamlin, pitcher for the O. S. Ls.. districts be proceeded with, beginning hurt his ankle while running bases at the point where the curbing and gut- in the first inning, and Stone went into the box. but was relieved again in the tering first started. The mayor stated second by Hamlin, who pitched a good that at a public meeting held In the game, allowing but five hits, with only council chamber the council pledged one run. Van Dyke was hit at will up themselves to this action. He enclosed to the fifth inning, when he steadied a letter from the city engineer suggest- himself and finished strong. The O. S. L. fielding was good. Bro-ph- y ing that they advertise for bids for this work. The mayor claimed that making a running catch of a hot the curbing was being undermined and liner. Burton made the longest hit of the damaged by being left in its present condition. Councilman Randall moved game, ' making a three bagger and that the communication go to the street bringing in two runs for the O. S. L., committee. while Austin showed up .best for the Councilman Nye said that a number D. & R. G's.. with a of the statements made by the mayor Hall and Maguire, as usual showed were untrue and moved that the com- their prowess at base stealing. munication be filed. The letter from with a crippled hand, Poorman, the city engineer, he suggested, should caught a good game, making several be referred to the street committee. long throws to second. Councilman Davidson wanted to Van Dyke covered himself with know if work was to be done on the glory when he caught a foul after streets In the business section of the vaulting a pile of atones and a bicycle. The O. S. La. will play their next city first and also where the public meeting the mayor referred to was game of ball on Friday evening with held, when it developed that the meet- the Ogden Furniture company. Last nights line-u- p ing was held In the mayor's office, evifollows: O. S. L. dently a star chamber session of the D. R. G. council. Poorman .. c Austin Councilman Chambers favored ad- Hamlin and Stone . p. . . W. Van Dyke lb. Stains vertising for bids for grading and to Day 2b macadamise os soon as possible. Farnsworth Laughem Councilman Davidson said that if the Wall 3b. ... L Van Dyke fcs. mayor had promised the people to do Maguire Tailhurst r. f. something and now he was up against Ray Todd it he could not change the responslbllty Brophy c. f. Donaldson from his own shoulders on to the Burton Cober If. council. Batteries O. S. L., Poorman, Hamlin Chambers again came to the defense and Stone; D. A R. G., Austin and of the mayor, but Davidson asserted if it had not been for the article in the mayora paper there would have been twenty-tw- o new cases of contagious no dissension. diseases. Report was filed. Nye's motion then carried, but later An ordinance assessing and levying In the evening Chambers introduced special taxes and creating new sidea resolution that they ask for bids for walk district on Twenty-fift- h street, grading and macadamising the streets from Wall to Adams avenue, passed and this was adopted unanimously. first reading and rules were suspendThe next business was a letter from ed and It passed Its second reading. the mayor vetoing the appropriations The estimated amount to be expended made a week ago of $200 for West is $11,654. Twenty-second street, $125 for Grant Council then adjourned. avenue and $125 for Second street Without discussion the veto was unanThe Primary associations of Weber imously voted down. stake will hold a Jubilee in Lester Park The law committee recommended pavilion on Saturday the 11th Inst that notice of intention of the opening Program at 11 a. m., dancing at 2 p. m. of Grant and Lincoln avenues, between All Interested in the children are corTwentieth and Twenty-fir- st streets, be dially Invited to attend. published and this was agreed to. Claims amounting to $3,951.99 were The Scotch people are making great allowed and ordered paid. preparations for their celebration of The estimates due J. P. O'Neill Bannockburn day at Lagoon June 22d. amounting to $7,760.20, were allowed The admission to . everything will be and ordered paid. 75 cents. Watch for special train anThe water committee recommended nouncement. the purchase of two street sprinklers, the price of each not to exceed $850. Deliciously refreshing. That deAfter some discussion the recommenscribes STANDARD Soda Water; all dation was adopted. flavors, and for sale everywhere., The engrossing committee reported that Thomas Farr has been keeping ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS! some books since April 1st on account The Rio Grande trains leaving Ogden of the extra work upon the auditor at 7:15 and 8:10 will leave hereafter because of the new accounts of the at 7:45 and 9:80 a. m. paving, curbing, guttering and ' sidewalk districts and recommended that Wosester Salt, the only pure, clean the continue to employ him until salt. Once used S always used. January 1, 1905, at a salary of $40 per GROCERT CO. Is the place to month. After some objection thin was get It. agreed to. The special committee that met as a EXCURSION TO 8ALT LAKE CITY board of equalisation reported that no Via Rio Grande June 11th, by Queen protests were made against the special Esther Chapter No. 4 (Eastern Star). tnx to be levied in curbing and gutter- Special train leaves Ogden at 6:30 p. ing districts No. 1, 8. 4 and 5, and for m., returning leaves Salt Lake City at the opening of Canal alley, so the tax 11:45 p.m. Fare $1.00 round trip. will be collected. The poll tax collector reported that DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENhe had collected $645 up to May 31st. TION. Treasurer Halverson submited the Salt Lake City, June 9th, 1904. For following financial statement. Balance on hand May 81.... $;:,, 322.29 the above occasion the Oregon Short 6,422.52 line will make an open rate of ONE FARE for the round trip from OgSpecial Tax Purposes 4,562.41 den to Salt Lake and return. Tickets on sale June 9th, good for return till Ttal $36,207.80 11th. June Disbursements 45-In- ch Black Chantilly Flounces! oooooooooooooooaoooooaoooooooooooooooooo o o Thirty-fir- The st streets. sanitary inspector You'll never drink any other kind water after once trying reported 8TANDARD. Insist on having 1L of soda ooeoeeeeasM STRICTLY A TEMPERANCE RESORT. ENTRANCE ON TWENTY-FIFTSTREET OPPOSITE REED HOTEL. H The Week of June 6 STRONG BILL OF HIGH-GRAD- VAUDEVILLE E MISS RUSSELL The Dainty Maid. HONERD AND CAMPBELL Roman Rings. ILLUSTRATED SONG. DEVOY AND PERI. Comedy 8ketch Artists. BABY FLO RU88ELL Singing and Dancing Soubretts. THE LAURELLES Electrical Novelty Act, La Ciol." 0 PICTURE8. Adults PRICE OF ADMI8SION Childrsn Cents ........a ..,.10 ... i.... .... 5 Cents Utahna ParK The Temperance Resort o oo oeeeeeoeoeeeeeeeeoeoooeooeoeeeeeeeoooooeoeoceeeset Cures Old Sores. Thousands of Dollars in Goods and Wo Money is our Complaint. Westmoreland, Kansas, May 5, 1908. Ballard Snow Liniment Co.: Tour Snow Liniment cured an old aore on the side of my chin that was supposed to be a cancer. The sore was stubborn and would not yield to treatment, until I tried Snow Liniment which did the work In short order. My sister, Mrs. Sophia J. Carson, Allens-vlllMlffin Co., Pa., has a sore and mistrusts that It is a cancer. Please send her a 50c bottle. Sold by Geo. e, F. Cave, We Need druggist the w Money Saved Is Money Made I Money USE OUR Our Remedy will be Star Jn Early 1 Summer Sale of everything In stock. Straight-Grad- e Cost of Goods Cats No Figure. We will meet any price made by any one on any brand of goods. BAR-ROW- TEACHERS' EXAMINATION An examination for applicants who desire to teach in the Ogden City public schools will be held September 18th and 14th at the high school building, beginning at 9 a. m. of the first day. All stationery furnished. WILLIAM ALLISON, Chairman Board of Examiners. v Utahraa Park .. Ralance on Hand $21,887.00 The Utah Independent Telephone company was granted permission to place their telephone poles upon the following streets: East side Wall avenue, between Twenty-fir- st and Thirty-fir- st streets; east side of Washington avenue, from Twenty-sixt- h to Thirty-sixt- y streets; Pincock Lane; west side of Grant avenue, from Twenty-firto ! 75 S. J. BURT & BROS. a i whites $2.50 Quality for $1.75. $4.50 Quality for v $4 00 Quality for $2.25. two-bagg- st e in and creams at astonishing reductions. $14,970.80 j Wa have been kept busy cutting Lacss and Embroideri since the commencement of our special sale of these handsom( materials, but you will find numberless bargains hero yet. B. aides Beadings, Insertions and the narrow widths in Valencien-nes- , Torchons, etc celling for 1c, 2e, 4c, 5e to 7c this Sala includes beautiful new patterns in blacks, Flour And save money. Equal to most High Patents and guaranteed to make bread that will please the most particular person. Reese How ell SonsC Bread Made from Star Straight-Grad- e Flour Will Not Dry Out and holds its toothsome flavor Ask your, grocer for Star" Straight Grade and see that you get it . The Krakauer Piano j t , If you don't say it is fine flour It is boos use you wont t rfj la another of our new lines pianos recently added to our 111 This piano la high class in every res peel comes In five and styles, and it's tone, quality action is superb. J differ, Price $450 F r Peery Brothers Milling Co. Makers Sold on payments that mk Let piano .buying easy for you. us show you. It ANSON CO. ! CABSTEIKEH t of Musie. STREET. ( Formerly Daynes Music SALT LAKE CITY. Tempi 74 MAIN E t Co.) . |