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Show If? r t; ; I LOCAL BRIEFS j S. P. TRAINS ARE AT Vi or r i f j i i : 4 I Hi ! I;i! Hi ; i i j there. Stewart McGregor, a morphine fiend, waa arrested on the afreet last evenniing by Sergeant Chambera and O cer Tom Burke on a charge of petty larceny and will be tried tomorrow morning. it TEA r ! i M i $ i i'i IS WITH US. High School Team and "Aggies in Contest Tomorrow. . M. V Beoh. A Schiling A lunched, FOOTBALL SEASON ?! , far mu KnswUdi Capai.ki i . Meet Tomorrow afternoon the Logan Agricultural football team meets the Ogden high school team at Glenwood Park in a return game, the first of the season in Ogden. The high school team haa had some changes since the game at Logan and expects to win. Practice last night was a hard one and all the boys seem to be In fine i ! u: i H K shape. The Logan team comes down tomnr row morning at 10 oclock and the game will commence sharply at I pi m. The line-u- p for the high school team will probably be as follows: R. E. Murphy, R. F. Tracy, R G. Horn, C. Bharman, L. G. Boyle, L, F. Scud-de- r, L. E. Livingstone, O. R Campbell R. H. R Calvert, F. R Brownell, L. H. B. Craig This will be the only game in Ogden till Thanksgiving day in all probability. The manager of the high school team received a letter yesterday from the Elko, Nevada, high school wishing to arrange a game to be played In Ogden in the near future, and if arrangements can be made to postpone the Evanston game until November 19th It Is possible that Elko may come here on November 12th. On Saturday of next week the high school team goes to Salt Lake to play the first game of the series with the Salt Lake high school. An excursion will run over the Oregon Short Line. A large crowd of high school rooters" are preparing to accompany the team and the high school boys hope to make a creditable showing against the Salt Lake team. GOOD STANDSTILL ANOTHER jl: H' 1 . l! ' k I t ' r t i k nil .iiii i FIGHT BILLED. i r. I RUMMAGE SALE. Be sure and see the Rantlst ladies' sale of new and second-han- d goods at 2242 Washington avenue. Anything you need at your own price. Friday and Saturday. Cotne early and avoid the rush. Dont forget the time and place. BOOK BINDING. smoke-damag- PHYSICAL CULTURE Classes will be started on Monday. Sept. 19th, by Prof. Erick Von Engel Boys' class from 4:30 to 0:30 p. 359 24th street. Up stairs. The show at the Utahna theater this week is without a doubt one of the best ever witnessed for the one admission 10 cents. FAILING VISION Come in at the first symptoms and let us COMESSLOWLY examine your eyes i n h Vi -' ed OBITUARY IF YOU PREFER A DELICIOUS The new plant of Wilcox A Woody Is now open for business. All kinds of LITTLE SMOKE CALL FOR blank books and loose leaf work. 2370 UPMANN "BABY BOUQUET CLEAR HAVANA CIGAR. 5e. Washington avenue. free of charge. counteract serious ailments which will follow if vision Is allowed to run on and on. The examinations will be made by expert workmen and satisfaction Is guaranteed. We .thereby your defectlvi REPORTED. HutSduf,. It is most gratifying to hear the favorablo comments on our new and exclusive line of Clothing. It is seldom, very seldom, that we have a dissatisfied customer. We are showing a very fine lino of the Celebrated Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes and overcoats. There are no other clothes on the market so uniformly good as .these. None that can be so safely guaranteed to satisfy the wearer. i Sure Curs for Piles. MarkMaurro Herrera and Tommy Itching Piles produce moisture and ham Will Meet in Ogden cause itching this form ,as well as This Month. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles are cured by Dr. Pile Manager Joseph Woods of New Tork and his string of prise fighters, con- Remedy.me Stops Itching and bleeding. Write about your case. Dr. sisting of Aurelio Herrera, the Mexi. Philadelphia, Pa. can featherweight champion: Maurro Absorbs tumors. EOc. a Jar at DrugHerrera, Maurice Thompson and Kid or sent by mail. Treatise free. Winters, will arrive in the city to- gists, morrow morning from Butte, where MORE THAN YOUR MONEY8 his men have all been In active trainWORTH IN SMOKING QUALITY ing for the past month. BABY BOUQUET CIA match has been arranged between UPMANN'8 Maurro Herrera and Tommy Mark- GAR. the lightweight ham, who claims RENDER8 JUDGMENT. championship of Utah. The two will meet in this city toward the end of the Judge Howell this morning rendermonth at a date which will be decided ed judgment in favor of the plaintiff In the damage suit of Anna E. Lashus on tomorrow morning. Such a match ought to be a winner, vs. Hop and La Sing, the two Chinafirst, because Markham, who is by all men who caused the death of the means a clever lad and carries a hor- plaintiff's horse some months ago and rible wallop. Is a Utah boy and Is too for which the latter asked 210 as well known to give a poor exhibition, damages. and second, because Herrera is a man of the same caliber and has been unMr. Levlck of the Eastman Kodak der the careful training of his cham- company will give a free Velox depion brother for the past few years. monstration at the H. H. Thomas stuMarkham has already been training dio Friday from 2 to 8 p. m. Bring for the past few days and will also ar- your negatives and get a fine Velox rive in the city tomorrow. print. Everybody welcome. ; 1 Vl HOLD-U- P 1904. j Bo-aan- i 21, MEN'S CLOTHING Within a couple of blocks of his J. A. Largent, residing at 734! BAD WRECK IN CALIFORNIA DE- home, TRAFFIC. East First South street, suddenly fac-- j LAYS ALL ed an ugly looking revolver about 10 o'clock Wednesday night and a robber Superintendent R. J. Law of the Sacrelieved him of 25. Mr. Largent was ramento Diviaion Suddenly Dropa on his way home and at Fifth East Dead From Heart Failure. and First South streets he met the He had his hands In his holdup. Aa the reault of a bud wreck on the overcoat pockets and did not take his Sacramento diviaion of the Southern hand-- out of his pockets quick enough Pacific at Tuba Paa, near Cisco sta- to suit the robUbr. who grabbed hold of his coat and pointed the gun in hi tion in Placer county. Cal., there will face. He went through Largent' probably be no traffic on the road into trousers' pockets where be found his or out of this city until tomorrow purse containing $25, overlooking a valuable watch and chain. morning. The holdup was not reported to the westnoon, after Yeaterduy, shortly Yesterday Mr. Largent told police. bound passenger train No. 3 came in some of his friends his experience and collision with the rear end of a stock said that he could give a good descriptrain at the above named station and tion of the man. After taking the escaped down. caused one of the worst mixupa of the money the highwayman East street and then turned Fifth season. No one waa injured, but the dpwn Second South street. accident caused a fire which destroy8TILL HANGING THE JURY. ed the caboose and four cars of the third trial of George A. Bates, a The enstock train, seriously damaged the Tooele county ranchman, was finished and burn? of train the passenger gine court and ed the express and baggage cars. The yesterday in the district with did as the trials, previous ended, to the fire then communicated a Jury. hung which were consumed for a disRates was arrested June 12,. 1903. tance of 2,200 feet. The wrecked paa stealing three horses belonging to srnger train waa taken to Cisco and for the rtah Construction company... It after much effort the fire in the snow was alleged that he took the anmals sheds was subdued. to one C. O. Two wrecking crews and all avail- to Ogden and sold them was defense that Bates The Morey. are able section hands busily engaged on his in clearing the debris and repairing had put two horses in a corral brands. After the tracks, and it la expected that the ranch to look at hetheir claimed, he turned road will be ready for traffic by to- examining them, and Sheriff Bailey loose. them Morey morrow morning. of Weber county both testified that he sold the horses in Ogden. The defense OFFICIAL DROPS DEAD. introduced six witnesses who swore on collision the Shortly after the Tooele county on' the Southern Pacific yesterday, R. J. Laws, that Bates was inwere sold. There waa the horses day diof Sacramento the superintendent conflict in the testimony considerable on a was who the vision, passenger both sides. Attorney Smith says train, dropped dead, presumably from pn people are prejudiced heart disease, with which he had been that Tooele his client because he was once troubled for some time. It Is thought against of stealing a calf. that the excitement and the shock convicted At trial three men hung out first his which accompanied the collision was a conviction. At the second only the immediate cause of his death. His for Yessudden demise has caused many ex- two jurors thought Bates guilty. one man. was the by Jury hung terday raillocal pressions of grief among road men, with whom he was very At this rate James F. Smith, Rates Mr. Laws waa one of the attorney, figures that his client will popular. acquitted If he lives long best known railroad men on the finally beThe fourth trial la scheduled enough. Southern Pacific. With him at the time of the accident were James Ag to begin December 5th. ler, manager of the Southern Pacific, WAR ON 8MELTER8. who formerly called Ogden his home a At meeting of 200 farmers of the and Is also well known here, and J. H. district in the Murray Wallace, superintendent of maintenance and way. They were traveling neighborhood, held yesterday in the Murray ward meeting house, all negoin Mr. Aglers private car." tiations with the smelter managers were declared off and the cltixena deA UNIQUE PRESENT. Chief Engineer Hood of the South- cided to employ attorneys at once to ern Pacific was yesterday the recip- prosecute the smelters for damages as-or ient of a rather unique present from to enjoin them from running. An sessment of ten rents an acre upon Eugene Bell, an employe on the cut- their holdings was levied against the which consisted of a huge circuoff, lar frame about six feet in diameter, land owners who toagreed to enter into raise the funds all of crystallised salt. Mr. Bell man- the arrangement ufactured the frame of wire. In the needed to defray legal expenses, and center he drew a trestle and worked several, hundred dollars were raisei) the ties and rails in wire. Around the on the spot. The cltixens committee, the circle is the Inscription: The South- which has been conferring with durat times different smelter people ern Pacific; of Line the Leading ing the summer with the idea of inWorld." After completing the framework. Mr. ducing them to do something for the Bell placed the frame into the lake and relief of the farmers, was continued every section of the wire became en- and charged with the new duties of crusted with crystals of salt to the getting the legal proceedings under depth of about half an inch. The frame way. was then removed and thoroughly dried and has now turned perfectly white and very beautiful. It will be nlaced in the general office In San Fran deco, while another will he placed on exhibition In the local depot. os i OCTOBER FRIDAY, anow-ahed- a. Money back says : whatever you buy Schillings Best, your grocer returns your money if you. dont like it. Writ j A 8TATE JOURNAL, Happenings in Salt Lake la In from Prom- John R ontory Point W. H. Steven ho n la r. Salt Lake vis-Itin Ogden. Kimball, the stock dealer, la R. up from Salt LMke. L. R Hampton arrived from Salt Lake hurt evening. George Neville and wife, and J. H. Cuder and wife conatitute a party of tourlata from Denver. Attorney Elijah Farr left today for Pocatello for a business trip and will be gone about a week. The Degree of Honor of the A. O. U. W. la making elaborate preparation for a card party which will be held at their hall on October 2Gth. Hy. Scott employed for aoine montha at Carr'a drug atore, left thla morning for Tremont, Utah, where he goea to accept a portion in the drug atore Walker UTAH DAILY PAGE EIGHT. J. S. LEWIS & GO., Opticians and Jewelers AT THE BIG CLOCK, WASHINGTON AVENUE. The remains of George Ternes, who died at New Elm, Minn., are expected to arrive Saturday. Funeral notice later. The funeral of J. T. Phillips was held at 3 p. m. today at Richey's unInterment in dertaking parlors. Mountain View cemetery. Mildred Hunter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hunter, died last night at the home of her parents, at Riverdale. Funeral services were held at 2 oclock this afternoon. The funeral services of the late William Brown will be held Sunday at 2 o'clock in the Second ward meeting house and the remains may be viewed between the hours of 10 and 1 on that day at 2521 Adams avenue. The funeral of Mrs. A. J. Jackson, which was to have been held Friday afternoon at 2 oclock, has been postponed until Saturday at the same hour. Services will be held at the WE MAKE A SPECIALTY . OF THESE GOODS. YOULL FIND THIS STORE THE RIGHT PLACE FOR GOOD CLOTH E8. COME IN AND INSPECT OUR BET 8TOCK. WRIGHTS CLOTHING STORE" JURORS FOR NOVEMBER. The following jurors have been summoned to be in attendance at the November term of the district court: E. W. Matson, Charles A. Zlemer and Henry D. Bingham of Ogden; Willard R. Lund, Plain City; Edwin Williams, Robert Shipley and L San-dof Ogden; Simon Jensen, Huntsville; Charles E. Fisher, Joseph Goddard of Ogden; John Holmes, Wilson; J. O. Woody and Rudolph Van Dyke of Ogden; Andrew E. Berlin, Huntsville; Henry 0. Hess, Ogden; John Stoddard, Hooper; N. C. Christenson, Ogden; John W. Allen, Marriott; J. A. Boyle. A. Putnam and Thomas W. Jackson of Ogden; H. C. HoIley.Slater-vlll- Dress Goods or Handsome New Tailor Cloths at Low Prices Our showing of these materials for winter wear comprises all the better grades in the new weaves and colorings. Durable and stylish qualities at prices so reasonable the most conservative can not find fault with them. We . doubt if you were ever offered as high qualities at such low prices. e; C. L. Underwood, Ogden; Thomas F. Singleton, Plain City; John T. Bybee, Riverdale. Broke Into His House. S. Le Quinn of Cavendish, Vt, was robbed of his customary health by invasion of Chronic Constipation. When Dr. King's New Life Pills broke into his house, his trouble was arrested and now he's entirely cured. They're guar- anteed to cure; drug store. 25c Heavy Cheviot Serge In brown, navy blue, red, green and black. One of the most durable cloths produced, and possessing excellent wearing qualities. ..50c choice material for Suita; for. at Jesse J. Driver's Jamestown Tailor Special matinee Saturday afternoon at the Utahna theater at 8:30. The best show in the city. Admlsion, cents; children, 5 cents. 19 etc. Pretty mixtures, checks and stripes; for THE FINEST HAVANA SMOKING So. FOR UPMANN8 QUALITY BABY CIGAR. BOUQUET High-A- rt NEW DEPARTURE: MANN'8 CLEAR HAVANA BOUQUET CIGAR FOR 5e. weaSkin 65c Tailor Cloths In the latest coloring brown, green, blue, black and white mixturei A clans of material you would naturally expect to pay more mMey HZr for hapdsome enough for the most select wear. CHILDRENS CLA88 In physical culture Mondays at 4 p. m., and Saturdays at 2 p. m. In the basement of the First Congregational church. Terms, 2 per month. Ladies classes Mondays and Fridays. Mrs. Helen Waite. 726 Twenty-fift- h. I Per yard New Pebble Weaves . . And VIgeros. Extra wide, finely finished popular Cloths in niv'f rnsran-Verred, black, brown and green. All the latest weaves In the 1 best value for Tailored Garments. Cl1 ,VV UP A Cloth The celebrated Jamestown" finish one of the most satisfactory ring cloths on the market for Childrens Suits, Ladles separate BABY Per yard Buy your coal of Parker and he will give you FREE one of the best fire kindlers on earth. family residence. 2645 Lincoln avenue. The little babe of Mrs. Orland, who A "MIGHTY FINE" LITTLE ALL died Wednesday of diphtheria, also passed away yesterday and was bur- HAVANA CIGAR FOR A NICKEL; BABY BOUQUET. led Just twenty-fou- r hours after the UPMANN'8 mother. membcVs of the Several Jones family, who are afflicted with dlphiherii.ln the same house with the Butlers at Hooper, are recovering. William E. Saunders, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Saunders, died at the family residence. 174 West Twenty-eight- h street.- - of cholera In fantum this morning. Funeral services Two-stor- y will be conducted at the residence at eight-roohouse; 10 a. m. Sunday. large corner lot, lawn and shade trees, on Monroe avenue, Many friends in Ogden will learn for f 1,100. with regret of the death of Joseph E. 8. ROLAPP, Dawson, son of Mrs. Marla Dawson, Eeeles Building. which occurred last night at the family residence at Roy. Typhoid fever was the cauea of death. Deceased was only eighteen years of age. but was a very popular young man among his A A Telephones associates. The funeral will be held RESIDENCES at Roy meeting house at 1 p. m. on Sunday and Interment will be at the E A Telephones Ogden City cemetery. WHO WANTS THIS SNAP? m The Oregon Short Line will ... cheap tickets to Ogden from Collins-tow- n and intermediate points north, Farmington and intermediate imlnta south. October 24th. 2Sth. 29th, good to return October 30th. Come and see the Great Merchant club Street Fair and Carnival, week commencing Oct( her 24ih. Ask agents for parlculnrs. Mrs. Hogan and Mr. D. E. Donaldson held the winning numbers that drew the prises at the Troy laundry this week. tfpl.UV for M for UtQQ t The name UTAHNA is a familiar one and has Utafyna BUSINESS Rocky Mountain becomf much more so, as Mr. Charles A. Bass high-gra- Company I de has hla delightful clgaie of that name on the market. Bell Telephone Ask the Offico for Particulars. WH ATS THE CIRCULATION? THAT8 THE VITAL POINT! I WnQ MI |