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Show DAILY PAGE EIGHT. STATE UTAH JOURNAL, LOCAL BRIEFS : la Henry Bobbin from Salt Lake. 1 al day night Miss Kate Hilliard returned yesterday from Logan, where she went as a delegate to the state Federation of Womens dubs, representing the Child Culture club. While at Logan she was the guest of, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fleming. former Cgdenltes Professor Walter Thomas Mills, A. M.. will lecture this (Tuesday) evening, October 25th, at 7:20 p. m. at Socialist headquarters. 2281 Washington avenue (formerly McKannon Bros, music store.) Subject, The Suicide of Capitalism. The public is cordially In vlted. Seats free. Questions will be allowed after the lecture. Mr. Mills is the most convincing speaker before the public today, say the Socialists. TEA Tea and coffee are pretty weI Luo n are t.ev ot? iv ; 0 I . ti.n in V- her s ivj c;'ul of chiati:!-- - Cufc,...,. IiOf . i 5. rr INJURED BY T' CAVE-I- N. Young Man Meet Accident in Sewer Late This Afternoon. By a cave-i- n at one of the sewers at present In course of construction In the city a young man, whose name was not learned, had his .skull severely crushed late this afternoon. Altliough the Injury, is of a serious nature it Is not believed that it wil prove fatal. DAY PLEADS NOT GUILTY. Alleged Forger Was Arraigned Thia Morning Winslow vs. Winslow Trial. In the district court today O. R. Day was arraigned on a charge of embezzlement and pleaded not guilty. The trial of the case of Marlon Winslow against Reuben Winslow Is being heard before Judge Rolapp and a Jury this afternoon. The case Involve the ownership of a horse and a claim of $50 damage for detention. The case was once decided in favor of the plnlntiff, but Judgment was set aside by consent. It was necessary to get a special venire of twelve jurors today. Joseph Che represents the plaintiff and H. H. Henderson the RIO GRANDE DIRECTORS HOLD THEIR ANNUAL MEETING. WILLIPUS-WALLAPU- HAND Sues Construction Company Utah Montana Railway Company for $78,083.90. It was learned In local railroad circles this morning that the Harrlman lines have under consideration a plan for the safety of their patrons which is nowi being used by the Chlcagp A Northwestern and Chicago, Milwaukee & SL Paul railroads and which will undoubtedly be welcomed by tourists, even though It will lengthen the running time of trains. The scheme which Is to be Inaugurated n the Union Pacific will have the effect of taking some of the responsibility from the dispatcher and placing it upon the shoulders of the enopgineers and station agents in thecomeration of trains. It includes a plete revlal of the system by which trafhs are dispatched and handled. Under the new orders every engineer will assume that the track ahead is not clear unless he is otherwise notified. The various agents will be compelled to keep the danger signals displayed both day and night. When an engineer approaches he will whistle for orders, then if the track is clear the signal is lowered and he will proIf the track ceed without stopping. is not clear the signal remains and the engineer bring hla train to a halt while the conductor goe into the station for orders. These new orders will relieve the responsibility of the dispatcher, who will simply ararnge the schedule and receive reports of the progress of the trains. While the scheme will result in the loss of considerable time in the running of trains, all danger of collisions will practically be overcome. STOCKHOLDERS MEET. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Rio Grande Western railway was held In the company's offices at Salt Lake yesterday, the meeting being conducted by Vlce-Prident Schlacks and Counsel J. F. Vaille, who came from Denver for the purpose. The majority of the stock was represented and the old board was reelected, consisting of George J. Gould, Frank J. Gould, Howard Gould, E. T. Jeffrey, C. H. Schlacks, W S. Fierce, R. M. Callaway, E H. Harrlman and Mortimer L. Schlff. The Kuhn-Loe- b Interests are represented in the last two names, while the GoulS interests are representd in the other seven This indicates a continuance of the amicable arrangement between the two roads, and, taken in connection with the new division on the Union Pacific, would idlcate a friendly settlement of matters at ssue between the rival ea LOCAL COMPANY SUE3 dispatch from Butte says: The Utah Construction company, a corporation organised under the laws of the state of Utah, yesterday commenced suit In the federal court to recover from the Montana railroad company the sum of $78,082.90, together with Interest at the rate of 10 per cent from 24. 1908 In its complaint the plaintiff alleges that It ha a contract with the defendant under which the Lewiston extension of the Montana railroad was built, and that the sum claimed represents the unpaid balance on the contract A lien against all of the property of the company is asked for. T. J. Whlah is attorney for the A Dec-emb- MACHINE. Fathers Will Try and Get Even Two Claim for $1,000 Damage Aro Presented. Willipua-Wallapu- Best Llaundry worth at $175, including rental It was agreed that $150 be appropriated to be expended In putting Pacific stret south avenue, from Thirty-thir- d to the city limits, In a passable condition. War Veter' The ants were granted the use of the mu nlclpal courtroom In which to hold their meetings The sanitary committee reported one new case of diotherla and two of typhoid; released, diphtheria four; now In quarantine, typhoid, two; diphSpaniah-Amerlc- an i' theria. one. A final estimate amounting to la now due P. J. Moran for work done in district No. 2. Twenty-fift- h street, and the matter was referred to the paving committee. A petition from a number of resident on Adams avenue asking that the sidewalks on that street be graveled between Twentieth and Twenty-fir- st streets was referred to the aide-wa- lk committee. A communication was received from Fire Chief Graves asking that repairs be made at the fire station and was referred to the building and grounds committee. Payrolls amounting to $2,258 were read and ordered paid. Diamonds Have Again Advanced 5 per cent The diamond canters are 5ft Telephones for S. LEWIS & COMPANY, jewelry Jewelers diamonds" $8.00 Axmlnster ruga In beautiful Persian and Oriental rich in signs, coloring, well made and very desirable the prices. Two sizes. Size 27x60 inches $2.70 prices. 12c. 15c. value value for 8ize 36x72 inehaa Special 'Reductions 'Turkish 'Towels Good quality bleached de- Turkish towels, at Tour choice thl week. 10c. on exceptional 20e value 25c. valuo Wfo. .15c .20c. W. H. WRIGHT & SONS' CO. fixed m pricoo at last fall. Don't know how long this, however, and would advioa intending purchaaoro to call at once. " Steam pp wo con do These rugs stand first among all machine-mad- e They are well termed the Orientals of the Occident rich in color, design and weave are they. in measure 26x36 inches, fringed end. The Tery lMt thil fall. Extra good In value Ogden THIS SNAP? FINE DIAMOND JEWELRY At tho tamo old waa aakod cAt Big Savings nd WHOMMNtS being crowded with ordera and tha supply scarcer daily. We are glad thia finda ua with a good supply of loots stonss and wo aro offering IN WINDOW. 'Royal Wilton this and . The Best Doctor. Rev. B. C. Horton. Sulphur Springs. Texas, writes. July 19th, 1899: I have used in my family Ballards Snow RAILROAD NOTES. Bancroft went to Liniment and Horehound Syrup, and Sparks and Reno this morning on a they have proved certainly satisfactory. The liniment la the best we trip of genera Inspection The people living between Sparks have ever used for headache and and Reno will soon see lota of railroad- pains. The cough syrup has been our ing and the two towns have a prom- doctor for the last eight years. 25c., 50c.. $1.00. For sale by George F. ising future ahead of them. The railroads are overwhelmed with Cave. t radio. Orders for motive power were Who' Alice? You'll find out at the put in early this year, but with all the new engines the heavy freight traffic carnival cannot be moved rapidly enough. For seme time it has been rumored NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS that a deal had been carried through MEETING. whereby the Southern Pacific company The annual of the stockhad purchased outright the Virginia holders of themeeting Consolidated Ogden A Truckee railroad, in Nevada. This Mining A Milling company will be held Is now confirmed by railroad men. on Monday. Nov. 7, 1904, at the office of N. H. Ives. Sec'y., 209 Eccles buildWILLIAM BROWN ESTATE. ing. Ogden, at $ oclock p. m., for the . W. W. Brown, son of Wiilam Brown, purpose of electing officer and the deceased, filed a petition In the Sectransaction of such other business as ond 'Judicial district court late yester- may come before the meeting. N. H. IVES, Secretary. day afternoon praying that John T. Bybee be made administrator of the estate of his father. The estate consists of persnnnl property valued at $500 and real estate valued at $5,500. The heirs are: W. W. Brown of Butte, Mont.: Mrs. Mary Rose of Ogden; Charles Brown of Ogden: Lafayette Brown of Pocaqello, Idaho: Pearl Barnes of Ogden. Two-ator- y eight-roohouse ; An order was made by Judge Ro-lnlargo corner lot, lawn and this morning appointing Mr. Byshade trees, on Monro avenue, bee as administrator. for $1,100. E. 8. ROLAPP, Alice! Alice! Alice! At the Eeelea Building. I LARGE DISPLAY OF DOLLS ticket Autumn Dress Goods Sale It Aak tho Office for Particulars. "WHATS THE CIRCULATION THAT'S THE VITAL POINTI t - sfactory manner. -- Portiere and Ruffled AT - BUY NOW. Muslin Curtain Sale OFF ONE-THIR- D 250 pairs Ruffled Muslin Curtains, well made with full ruffle; shown in about 20 patterns; per pair 25 pairs of $7.50 and $8.00 Portieres, special, per pair $2 ftO tfl aPAfv " $5.00 R. & G. Corsets WE ARE SHOWING THE TAPERING WAIST SUPPORTERS FOR FULL FIGURES. THESE ARE ALL TO GIVE SATISFACTORY WEAR THIS IN MODELS POPULAR CORSET, TO SUIT ALL FIGURES THE SHORT HIP GIRDLES FOR THE SLENDER FIGURES; THE DEEP HIP WITH AND HOSE GUARANTEED IN EVERY PARTICULAR. Prices $ 1 .00 to $2.00 Compare Our Tailored Suits, Coats and Fur Bargains Day. With What Have Been Sold in Ogden New Styles Arrive Every Ladies Neckwear Sale cost Another big lot of 500 more Collars at less than makers different styles; 35c to COc, yourchoice for. Kid Gloves pairs more of new $1.50 Kid Gloves on sale at ICO 50 20c $ 1 .00 LAST & THOMAS BUSINESS Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Company Newest Plain and Fancy Weaves Specially Priced for Monday will not be long before winter in all its coldness will be upon us and then belated shoppers will all come with a rush and buy in a hurry, which is never satisfactory. Prices and assortments are right, the weather is moderate and now we are prepared to properly wait upon and serVe our patrons in a sati- plaintiff. (444044 For weeks we've been unpm king heavy f m many and France, cases laden with Joy Gr' ,v. lhlldrn- -. dolls, dishes and toy. If you're to to show. Doll from $5 to 5c. ready Toy, from . you want something to amuse the children th night and keep then homo, let us give yuu a nr,t the toys. Pp at The Work on Earth. s. ( Santa Claus The city administration now admits that It was Jobbed when It purchased The public the have known It all along. The administration is now going to One given try and get even with the SL Louis each with maanother company by purchasing chine and It all came about this way. of 25c The Wllllpua got out of repair and work done had to be sent to the blacksmiths by us. shop, While in the hand of the blacksmith he djs(tvered that the Hank was cracked, but that the crack had Lucky numbers been cleverly painted over and thus out. This carried was the deception week Information came to the ears of Coun13184 17751 cilman Emmett and at the council meeting last night, when the proposal was made to buy another machine, he spruag the Information on the memLucky numbers bers that they had been Imposed upon In the first place by purchasing a unclaimed apparatus. 10108 and 11201 Councilman Williams and several Imthe admitted council of the others position and It was Williams' suggestion that they purchase another machine and make an adequate reduction from the purchase price to reimburse themselves on the other deal. This waa ultimately agreed to, but whether the company will stand for It or not remains to be seen. Charles M. Jonea and Katherine Jones each presented a claim for $1,000 to the council The claimants assert that on August $ last they were driving along Washington avenue, street, when they near Twenty-thir- d ran Into a pile of paving material which had been carelessly left In the street without danger signals being BOOK BINDING. plained near it They were thrown out of their buggy and injured by the fall Hence their claims for damages The new plant of Wilcox A Woody The communication waa referred to the a non open for business. All klnda of committee on claims Mr. Herman, who appeared on be- blank books and loose leaf work. 2876 half of the Southern Carnival com- Washington avenue. pany. was granted a license to exhibit on the public square, the license being Aft Telephones for tlPlvV RESIDENCES J. ffist Tinkle from good for $5.00 worth of 13 SECOND- S CLOCKS WATCHES 1904 each Vice-Preside- nt r.r 25, Each week we give away two coupon books, an Ogden viltor J. G. Stratford arrived from Salt Luke last evening. Hr. R. C. Snyle and Mr. E. V. Griffith of Idaho Fall are vlaltlng In Ogden Mr. Surah Day ha returned from an extended visit with the Reynold and Breeden families at Salt Lake City. Mrs. David Urquhart of San Francisco visiting In the city with her sister, Mrs. E. W. Matson, on Adam avenue. Mr. Frank Towne and her mother, a Mrs. Jennie Hole, will entertain circle of friend at their residence on Sheridan avenue on Thursday. Mrs. J. G. Paine left this afternoon for Marysvale, where she will visit her daughter, Mis Emma Osborne, who is engaged as a school teacher in that locality. A communication from Dr. J. 8. Gordon states that he and Mrs. Gordon and daughter will arrive home on Thursday, October 27th. The funeral of Martin Duffey was held at Richey undertaking parlor at 8 oclock this afternoon. Interment was made in Mountain View cemetery. W. W. Funge of Oakland, Cal., forbusiness man of merly a well-knothis city, who ha been visiting here for two or three days, left for Denver this afternoon en route to Mexico. The remain of Herbert Dixon, who died yesterday at 11 a. m., were broiwht to Lindquists undertaking parlor last evening for shipment to Rock Springs today. The Infant babe of Surveyor-GenerE. H. Anderaon died at Salt Lake were The remain City yesterday. shipped to Ogden and arrived at 2:40 today. Interment will take place In the city cemetery. Arthur Marth of West Bend, Wls., pent several days visiting with relatives and friends in the city. He left today for Las Vegas, Cal., where he has acepted a position with the Utah Construction company. Funeral services will be held over the remains of Mrs. Zilpha Nelmoyer, who died suddenly Sunday of heart failure, at the residence of her son, Joseph Nelmoyer, (62 Twenty-secon- d street, tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Prof. Engle will give a smoker at on Twepty-fourt- h hla gymnasium street,beginnlng at 8 o'clock sharp, this evening. Joseph Woods and his lighters are among the entertainers. Aamall admlslson fee will be charged. "Pretty Peggy" will be presented at Grand 1 "A Runaway Match, Thurs-Jan- e Corcoran and supporting com at the pany. The next attraction Grand Is "A Runaway Match" Thurs- OCTOBER TUESDAY, EXCURSION TO 8 ALT LAKE CITY. PHYSICAL CULTURE Classes will be started on Monday, Saturday, October. 29th. Sept 19th, by Prof. Erick Von EngeL Ul train vln Spw Oregon Short Line Boy1 class from 4:10 to 6:80 lenvea Ogden 10:4'. a. m. Regular 24th atreet Up stairs. trains leave Salt Luke City returning 5:45 p. in. and 11:43 p. m. Fare $L00 WEATHER 8TRIP. round trip. Window atrip, three rente per foot five cent per foot Door JOURNAL ADS BRING RESULT8 Boyle atrip, Hardware company. 9 rwon .""L n. tW chm |