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Show PAGE EIGHT. UTAH qAIIY JOURNAL, STATE THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1905. Commencement at There Were Scraps Change In Bell Methodist Church Galore Last Nigh tier Jewelry Telephone Voung Lady Loses GLENWOOB Lightner, Who Rssidss on Two Colored Ladias Hava a Particuon Twenty-fift- h larly Livaly Mix-u- p Lincoln Avsnua, Is tha Victim Street. of Sneak Thiaf. Misa Alta Now Open Sometime between Friday of last week and Decoration day the residence of Charles Ml Lightner, at 2247 Lincoln avenue, whs entered by a sneak thief and a quantity of Jewelry conflating of four rings and a locket, the property of Miss Alta Lightner, who Is a school teacher at McCammon, Ida., was stolen. Mlaa Lightner said thla morning that ahe was not aura about the time the Jewelry was taken, as she had worn them last on Friday evening, and that when ahe retired that night ahe placed the jewels on the dresser in her room, as Is her custom. She had no occasion to wear the jewelry again until Decoration day, and when she went to look for them they had disappeared. She also aald that abe could not remember whether ahe hud seen the jewels or not between Friday and Tuesday, but that she was under the impression that she bud not. Miss Llghtnera mother stated that both abe and her daughter were away front the house for awhile on Saturday morning, and that at the time the front door was unlocked, and that It was her impreealon the jewelry was for the SUMMER ADMISSION Including Car Fare Both Ways . . . 25c Adults Children . . lOc Free - - Dancing - - Free taken been taken corresponds closely to the time that James Weathers, who was arrested for robbing tbe Hotel Lincoln on Saturday, waa operating In At the time of that neighborhood. Weather's arrest a watch waa found upon him that has since been identl fled as belonging to a guest of the Hotel Lincoln. He also had In hia possession at that time a ring Containing three large opals, which corresponds closely to the description of one of the rings which Miss Lightner lost. List of Books Which Has Been Added The jewelry stolen consists of one to the Special Rent small diamond ring, one large ruby ring, one ring set with three opals, one ring set with two amethysts and a The following list of new books has gold locket and chain. It la believed that when the police been added to the special rent colleclearn of the loss that they will ention of popular flclion at the Carnegie deavor to connect Weathers with the case. free library: White For the Isidro, by Austin; Christ by Bennet; Shining Ferry, by Couch; Little Stories of Courtship, by Cutting; Slanderers, by Deeping; by Dickson; Orchid, by Grant; Angeles John Percyfleld, by Henderson; Garden of Allah, by Hlrchena: Pam, by Hutten; Lettera From an Oregon Ranch, by Katherine; Golden Flood, by Lefevre; Partners of the Tide, by Lin- Buffalo and New York Special Carrycoln; Letter D. by Litchfield; If I Wbrt ing Delegates Arrived in Ogden King, by McCarthy; Caatle Craney-rroLast Evening. by McCutcbeon; Purple Parasol, . Genevra. . Marby McCutcbeon; by riott; Constance Treacot. by Mitchell; Heavy travel to the coast la now on Flower of Destiny, by Orcutt; Plum earnest. The Kntghta of Columbus in Tree, by Phillips; Secret Woman, by Close At specials are keeping tbe railroad men Phlllpotta; Sandy, by Rice; . Range, by Smith; Fugitive busy both In this city and at Salt by Stewart: In the Arena by Tarklng-ton- ; Lake. The first of these special trains Julia, by Tynan; Princess Passes, bound for the Knights of Columbua by Williamson; Lion's Skin, by Wise. convention to commence at Los AnTO LAY THE CORNER STONE, geles on June 5th. arrived In Ogden over the Rio Grande at 7 o'clock last evening and continued west over the Grand Lodgs Will Participata in Southern Pacific. The train carried Masonie New st Tsmplt. the New York state delegation and On Sunday. June 11. at 3 p. m., the waa made up of eleven cars. Three specials are due today, but they will grand lodge of Utah, Free and Ac- be sent over the San Pedro. cepted Masons, will lay the corner Many of the local knlghta are alstone of the new Masonic temple, which ways on hand at the arrival of trains, rs In thla city la being constructed on Washington but the short stop-oveto leave the afford opportunity barely avenue opiioslte the Carnegie library, viswith the Impreaalve ceremonies which depot and no time to entertain the are characteristic of the Masonic or- itors la given. The party which' arrived here last der. became aware of the fact that evening On that occasion Grand Master Vartan of Salt lake will prealde. and Her-tie- rt Governor Sparks of Nevada, who laa R. MacMillan. W. M. of Weber also a knight, was in the city, nnd waa sent out to find Mm. lodge. No. 8. will be the orator. The delegation was located at hia hotel and taken entire Masonic fraternity of Ogden and He Weber county will he In attendance, to the depot, where he received a corand hearty greeting. together with the Masons of Salt dial The next train will arrive In thla Lake. Park City and other points In rlty over the Rio Orande at about Utah. The visitors will be met at the unton o'clock tomorrow afternoon, while a second one will reach Ogden about 2:50 depot by the local lodge and escorted In the afternoon. to the Masonic hall, where refreshments will be served, and after a short WANT LIEN FORECLOSED. rest the party will march to the site of the new temple, where the ceremony will take place. Volkar-ScowcroCompany Brings Action Against Mrs. Vanea and PARKER & CO. Irving Patsrson. Rock Springs. Caatle Gate. Diamond A suit has been filed In the Secand Cumberland Coal. 24th and Wall. ond district court by tbe Roth Phones. Lumber company against Mary Flinders Yunce and Irving Peterson to recover 1575. alleged to be due the plaintiff under n lien held on the residence of Mrs. Vance. The complaint sets forth that Mrs. TOR SALE Confectionery, tee cream, Vance made a contract with Peterson tobacco and cigars. Extra low rent to erect a residence for her In Franklin Place addition. Peterson, In turn, Including living rooms. Price 3450 ft with the contracted cash. See owner. 2460 Grant. company for building material, and to secure payment of the latter the on the build company secured a Hen ing. which they now- ask to be fore closed. The original amount Involved was $774, but part of that has been pnld In cash and by the return of lum tier. Richards and Pratt are plaintiff's New Fiction LOCAL BRIEFS I! A. McGaw la visiting frlenda Mr a. In Lurainle, Wyo. Chlropodlat, corna and bunlona 2308 Adama avenue. Ind. phone 865. Cheap lot, 56x132 feet on Twenty-fift- h atreet car line, 1400. E. H. Krclea building. Funeral aervlcea over the remalna of the late Mary 8. Reed will be conducted at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the realdence of Charlea Stout, 8056 Washington avenue. X R. Heffner, who hua for the paat five months been chasing the elualve bonanxa across the Nevada desert In Ro-lap- p, the Interest of the Ogden-Neva- da Mining company, la expected to return tomorrow. Oregon Short Line train No. 7, the route of which hna been extended from Idaho Falla to Butte and the Yellow- stone National park, left the union depot In this city for ita first trip at 12:05 today. A plan is being agitated to revive the "Iowa association." which flourished In this city during the early SO'a A meeting will probably be called within the next few daya to bring about a permanent organisation. The Initiation of the pupils of the eighth grade by the pupils of the High school will take place this evening at the Grand opera house at 8 o'clock. At the same time certificates of attainment will be presented to tnose pupils of the eighth grade who hnve passed satisfactory examinations. President Thomas D. Dec of the Good Roads association 1ms appointed the following delegates from Weber county to the State Good Roads convention to be held In Salt Lake Friday and Saturday: O. It. Madsen, J C. Nye. A. L. Brewer. Nathaniel Montgomery and Archie McFarland. In the death of Robert Walton Burton of Kaysville. who died early this morning, lTtah has lost one of hei pioneer cltlxens. Mr. Burton was born 79 years ago at Gayle. Yorkshire. England, coming to the United tSatep while a young man. lie early embraced the fntth of the Latter-da- y Sainta' church, came to Utah tn 1851. and settled In Davis county, where he has since resided. Mr. Burton Is survived by a widow, fifteen children and sixteen grandchildren. He also brothers. W. W. Burton. James Burton and Thomas Burton, who are resldenta of thla city. The funera1 services will be held on Sunday at 12 o'clock In the Kaysville tabernacle. A snap aeven-rooi- n modern house, large lot. well located on bench, for leave-thre- 81.500. e E. S. Rolapp. Ecclea building A Creeping at that time. It la a peculiar coincidence that the time the Jewelry la supposed to have Show-Fr- ee Free-Vaudevi- lle at the Carnegie Library Knights of Columbus Bound For Los w, Blai-kainlth- Cere-moni- sa ft Yolker-Scow-cr- Death. Blood poison creeps up towards the heart, caualng death. J. E. Stearns, Belle Plaine, Minn., writes that a friend dreadfully Injured hla hand, which swelled up like blood poisoning. Buck ten's Arnica Salve drew out the poison, healed the wound and saved Ms life. Beat In the world for burnt and sores. 25c at Ogden druggists. Volker-Scowcro- Cut Glass That Creates Its Own Demand attorneys. Saved by Dynamite. m ARTISTIC good have the power of creating, in part, their own demand. To we them is to wish to Ihwscm them. Our cut glam has the magic touch that something which makes people want it. I J. S. Lewis 4 4 Jewelers & Co. 444 At the Big Clock Washington Avenue J j j Sometimes a flaming city Is saved by dynamiting a space that the fire cant cross. Sometimes a rough hangs on so long you feel as If nothing but dynamite would cure It. Z. T. Gray of Calhoun, Ga.. writes: "My wife had a very aggravated rough, which kept her awake nights. Two physicians could not help her. so she took Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs snd Colds, which rased her cough, gave her sleep and finally cured her." Strictly scientific cure for Bronchitis and La Grippe. At Ogden druggists, price 50c and 81.00: guaranteed. Trial bottle free. Intar-Mountai- Business Collage Grad- n uates Proaant Interesting Program. Uver a thousand friends of the graduates and alumni of the Business college attended the fourteenth commencement of the college last night at the Melhodlat church. The platform had been decorated with flags and potted plants, while the great organ had been decorated wit! festoon of crimaon and white, the colors of the class of 1905. There were over sixty members of the graduating class who received their diplomas, the majority of whom quarters. Their arrest had a quieting were young ladies, whose white gowns effect upon both men, and after post- added greatly to the beauty of the ing 810 each they departed, going In scene. The program opened with a mandoopposite directions. Maud Johnson and Grace Llttlepage, lin selection by the Hunter Harmony both colored, met last evening on dub, which contributed three numTwenty-fift- h atreet, between Grant bers to the program, which were all The ixilire certainly had their hands full last night, everyone who landed in the toils being In a more or less pugnacious mood. Hudson alley waa tbe scene of one scrap between a white man named Fred Hlmel and a negro named C. E. As usual the row waa Shakleford. over a girl, and honors were about even when the police butted in and landed the scrappers at police head- and Lincoln avenues. How is you Mias Johnson," said Miss Llttlepage. I don see you black rnan with you." "Dun you talk to me. you yaller girl. Ah knows where ma man la, an he don' ask you to buy no po'k chops of fn' him," said the other woman color. "Don' yo call me yaller. screamed Miss Llttlepage. "Ah Just natu'lly tear de wool often you head." and suiting her actions to her words, aha made & dive at Mlsa Johnson and clutched wildly at her woolly head. and In Mlsa Johnson true pugilistic style landed "biff" on the other woman's Jaw. Then the wool began to fly and above tbe tumult of the fray could be heard the voices of the two as they exchanged compliments. many of which would not look aide-stepp- ed Inter-Mounta- in warmly applauded. The vocal selection by Mlaa Ida A. Hayes, the Arlan Quartettes and Mra Eva Sinlth-Drewere excellent, and the audience would have been glad to have heard an encore by each, but the length of the program would not permit It Piano duets by Mra. Bell and Mrs. Drew, and by Ethel Camp and Edyth Rowae; and piano solos by Mlaa Vpda Downy and Mra Drew completed the musical numbers, and were of an extremely high order. Mlsa Almeda Banford, the class prophetess, reviewed the work of the members of the claaa as she believed she would see it twenty years hence, and needless to say ahe waa most optimistic as to the success which her clasa would achleva Mra Chester E. Coulter delivered w Offict W. W. Crossman la Promot.d ... E. Harrison Will Succeed h n aa Ogden Manager. 1 The many Ogden friend, llf w i Crossinan, who has f..r years manager of the R.nky ijou !i Bell Telephone company change, will be glad to know thj 0 well deserved promotion h.i him. Effective today Mr. CroM1 baa been appointed manager ofT B district of the company. Mi tlon will extend to Kayviiie .I?' KM south, to Morgan on the un4 k f J Malad on the north. Mr. Crosa mans ... in Ogden. H, will iaiutS here, but much of hla time urn aarily be spent In going over hi. . rltory. The promotion of Mr man ia a recognition by n management of the company Vf? 1k-i- 1 Jr merit as a practical telephone Jr Through hla diligence and hi Jz the local business of the Rocky vT tain Bell has been built up to lu ent proportions and there i4 eveT dication that, under hla gen,mil Zz vision, the business will inminJT grow. H. H. Hempstead, superintendent the Utah division of the Bell eomtam yesterday announced the appointm of K K Harrison to succeed Mr. Cm, man as Ogden manager. Mr. Harris, la also well known in Ogden, he has made hla home tor seven; years. During the period named k has had charge of the Important work the Bell company been doing here. HAYWOOD FOR PRESIDENT. the class addresa Mrs. Coulter warned the class of the He Will Be Urged te Become Hsadtf New Industrial Union. pitfalls which would beset them on their first step into business life, of In the judgment of the delegatee b the temptations which they must overcome, and told them that only by high the national convention of the Wt. Ideals and honest efforts could success ern Federation of Miners W. D. H q. wood is the right man to pit p'--n be achieved. In presenting the diplomas J. A. Samuel Gompers In tbe struggle hr Smith had a word of advice for each supremacy in the labor world, nje graduate, and It was evident aa he the Salt Lake Tribune. Quite a boos presented the parchments to them that baa been started for Mr. Hayvooi it waa with deep regret on hla part as president of tbe Industrial trnhi that he waa to be separated from his organisation that ia to be launched k Chicago June 27. Hla friends point b pupils. hla record aa a leader of the mlnen The graduates were aa follows: Buys Bamberger Commercial and Business Depart- In their struggle with the Mine Onments A. C. Rankin, Hon.; Lorin ers' association In Colorado and Canyon that no better head can be final Boyle. William H. Coatley, Karl Farr, Ii. B. Parker Norton Bowns, Post; for the new national body. You may say that I am not a Joseph Beus, Roy Cowan, W. G. remarked Mr. Haywood ha Greenwell, David Patterson, E. W. AnLee J. Bybee, Walter T. night. This la not a movement fir Deal For Purchase of Winslow Resort derson, Minnie R Duncan, M. the purpose of making places for oBauchman, Completed Today Electric Grant Hansen, Minnie Rudiger, P. G. ffice seekera Road Will Go to Oaks. well In print. crowd gathered and it la whispered that a few beta were made on the outcome, aa one man was heard to say. Two dollars on the yellow," while another strove frantically to place 810 on the black. The police got next to the scrap, and the pair were landed In the city hastlle. The official report of the police showa the affair to have been a draw, both women posting 810 for their appearance In court. A Property Simon Bamberger, of the Salt Lake and Ogden railroad, is In the city today and closed the deal for the purchase of the Winslow property In Ogden canyon. Mr. Bamberger also has a corps of engineers at work In the canyon for a route for hla railroad through the gorge, or at least aa far as the Oaks resort, where he Intends to establish a cottage home. which has been explained In these columns. The engineers are only locating points preliminary to making a survey and will report the progress of their work to Mr. Bamberger thla evening. Mr. Bamberger states that he la not going Into the resort business for the purpose of making money. Hla paramount purpose is to create business for hla railroad. Others can conduct the resorts, but those who lease or rent from him. must, of course, comply with the regulations he establishes for the conducting of his cottage home" scheme, which regulations will be similar to those prescribed by the managers of bathing resorts In the east. He will have no Interests outside of his railroad. That enterprise will be I paramount to everything else. would like to carry all the people of Salt Lake to Ogden canyon. Is the language he used, just the same as I would like to carry all the people of There Is more Ogden to Lagoon. money In It for me to carry the people to and from these points than there Is under present conditions. Mr. Bamberger, together with hla attorney, H. H. Henderson, will attend the postponed meeting of the city council tonight at which It Is expected that the new ordinance which he desires will be Introduced. HAVE A FONDNESS Boys FOR BRASS. Who Gathorod Junk But Ware Not Partieular Whore They Secured It. The attention of the Juvenile court was occupied this morning in considering the case of two small boys who are engaged in the gentle art of gathering Junk when not in school, but who are not at all parltcular aa to where they find the Junk. Yesterday Sergeant Chambers saw the two boy leaving the power house on Washington avenue, and one seemed to be carrying some weighty object beneath hla coat. An Investigation on the part of the officer showed this to be a large piece of brass, so he placed the boys under arrest and turned them over to the Juvenile court. When brought before Judge Patton this morning both boys were very penitent, and aa school la now over and aa the boys have a Job at Roy for the summer, the Judge allowed them to go upon their promise to write to him weekly. Informing him how they were getting along. TEA You can't have a debt too well secured Our debt to you is secured by money back. Your grerar ramraa yaar ; swaay It jrxi Saal Kia chilling 'a lx. Butler, Mrs. Blanche Knoth, Alex. McCornelius Clure, E. Craig Pender, Thlnnea. William T. Whitaker, James 8. Hunter, David R. Morris, Lillian M. Smith, Earl E. Wattls, Clarence E. Welch, Earl R. Harrop, Israel 8. Larkins. C. S. Porter. J. D. Stlmaon, JoWilliams. seph R White. W. Stenographic Department Almeda 51. Banford. Mabel A. Conger, Grace Edholm, V. Yelle McDonald, Lottie G. Rollow, Frank Strange, Grace L. WilPauline P. Bybee, Ethel I. bur, Camp, Ida A. Hayes, Bertha Phillips, Minnie Rudiger. Merl Shaw. Samuel F. WWtaker Veda Downy, Genet Bingham. A. Beula Crandall. Gladys Ives. Edyth M. E. Rowae, Grace A. Slater, Anna A. Truett, Mabel Keyser, Anna Murphy. July Graduates Mra Alice Collins, J. Lawrence Millard. Eva E. Checketts. A. A. Jackson, Nellie E. Checketts. Lucy S- - Kimball. a FIR8T EXCURSION TO LAGOON Thursday, June 1st. Will you ny that you would ad r accept the presidency of the new ganlxation?" Just say that I am not a candldah I can't tell now how things will shape up, and so I. prefer not to say or more." Have you any choice as t fit presidency of the Industrial union" "No. I have not. It la too early I talk about officers now. The first wort we have In hand is to get the mow ment organised." In addition to Mr. Haywood. Eupt V. Debs, the organiser of the Americw Railway union and twice the SoriiBd candidate for president of the XTntted States, and Dan XIcDonald. presidtt of the Amrelcan Labor union, fir spoken of as possible selections for presidency of the new labor body. A Bad Bears. Some day you will get a had mm when you feel a pain tn your how and fear appendicitis. Safety 11 Dr. King's New Life Pill, s nre for 11 bowel and stomach dles such a h4.ihe, biliousness, eostl- The Weber Stake academy will run a special train via Oregon Short Line, FIRST EXCURSION NORTH. leaving Ogden 10 a. m., returning leaving Lagoon 10:80 p. m. Fare round Saturday, Juna 10th Vis Ortgon SH Lino- trip 75c, children 50c. This Includes admission to the grounds. Everybody all Utah and H to rates Cheap Invited. Ask agents fttr particular. points. are holding our Annual June Sale of crisp new embroideries. It means that you can buy beautiful edges and insertions at a big saving. Some are priced at half and some at less .than half regular prices. Anticipate vour needs and benefit by our special offering. These are the Figures: 5c, 15c,. 20c, 25c and 30c per yard 10c, Our show window will give you some idea of what you can get for these small prices. in and examine them. WRIGHT'S |