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Show U1AII DAILY : SALT LAKE ART IH DANCER SECRETARY PARRY SAYS PEAR BLIGHT" THREATENS THEM. Boar Vtarani Ars Coming. Washington- - The steamship Moune Castle, from Cain Town, should arrive at Newport News. Va., on April 5th, mystery surrounds with the South African Itoer war exhiMINING MANS DEATH bit en route to the world's fair at St. Louis. There are about 450 Boer vetAnalysis is being made of the conerans in the party, who were with tents of the stomach of Emanuel n, Cronje at Spion Kop. General o .ausch, a of the Boer reBingham mining lan. to determine whether he died of public. is ill (mediate command. Genarsenic poisoning. Some of the symp- eral Cronje awaits the party at St. toms he exhibited before his death last Louis. Saturday aroused the'susplclons of Dr. 1812. B. Beatty, who was called in the Last 8urvivor of War of case. Friends determined on a thorAlbany, N. Y. Both houses of the have passed a bill authorlegislature ough investigation, and the contents of a the stomach were turned over to City izing pension of 872 a month to HiChemiat Herman Harms for analysis. ram Crunk, the last American surviMr. Rausch has been a resident or vor of the war of 1812. Both Repubtah for a number of years. He was licans and Democrats supported the Interested in Rlnghatn mining enter-ris- bill for a pension and the sum of $72 with Edward McOurrin, B. B. was agreed to after a state senator Quinn and others, and recently made a had declared that Cronk was in want. deal which netted him conalderabte ready money. A short time ago he Danvsr Charter Adopted. lost 2,500 on a foot race in Pocatello. Denver, Col. A charter for the new Since then he has been drinking rath- city and county of Denver, created by and VICINITY ! VII-Joe- Grava One Advica and EradiDetect to Ho Givon cate the Evil. Situation la a Parry, secretary of the state waa met at the board of horticulture, a onion depot thie moraine by of the State Journal, to come valuable inwhom he imparted y formation which ought to Interest state. Mr. In the fruit grower was to Parry's business here this trip Vrhich In he Ogden, nurseries visit the as fine in condition, as being ported business and a very done large having aa being practically sold out While Ur. Parry is In no sense an alarmist, but Just a cool, dispassionate official, who Is trying to do his duty, he says the orchards of the state of Utah are In danger of destruction from "pear blight" As will be remem. bend, the fruit exhibit of this state which was displayed here last sum-mat the irrigation congress came within one of capturing the prise of. fared by Senator Clark of Montana, namely, a valuable cup; and it la well known that Utah would have received the prise Instead of Idaho if the fruit had been Just a little bit cleaner. To be plain about It, Secretary Parry ays he finds the orchards In bad hape, especially In the northern counties and he has visited many of them all over the state. He says unless fomething Is done at once, and without delay, before the growth starts, they will be Irreparably ruined. The "pear blight" Is not confined to pears alone, as It has also made ts appearance In apple and quince orchards and he says that in other parts of the state the atone fruits are also in danger. This pest which Is threatening one industries Is to of Utahs greatest orchards what smallpox Is to the human family, and yet It is easily detected. When the sap begins to flow and reaches the diseased branch or limb It will be found that there Is a ring around It which prevents the sap from flowing any further. At this point bees and birds will feed upon it and carry It to other healthy trees and flowers aqd Innoculate them. There is only one way to eradicate It to cut off the diseased part is not enough; it must be burned. Secretary. Parry has In his trips through the state found it necessary to burn whole trees in order to save the bal-- 1 i nee of the orchards from destruction. In order to remedy the evil, he says, it is not enough that here and there a fruit grower may look after his trees, but that all must do it to make the remedy effectual. He goes a step further and says each fruit grower ihould not only carefully watch his own orchard but his neighbors as well, and that this must be done at once in view of the gravity of the This should be looked after not only in certain. Infected localities, but all over The state. He reports that tbe prospects for a very large fruit imp are excellent and says it would be a great pity to see it destroyed, when vigilance on the part of the owners of orchards and every individual who is interested in fruit can prevent the Preading of the disease. H. j repre-oentati- ve ev-r- er sit-nati- Children must not forget have a millinery opening that for we them frlday and Saturday. April 1st and 4 Just arrived a beautiful and line of Easter bonnets and chool hats, at the right prices. Leader Millinery, 251 Washington avenue. complete Mrs. S. n E. Lyon. WAS LADIES BIGHT. Last Evening. ll was ladies night at the Presby-tfra- n church last evening. The mens tlub of the church kept open house. Tb church parlors were handsomely kcorated and the members Iways on the alert to give pi Kir guests. After a splendid had been carried out an elegant PPer was served. The first number on the Election by the manloin club. '"Posed of Messrs. McXItt, Render 7 v,her and Cully, entitled "Ja- Mredlth Walts," by Gustln. The was an Instrumental by ers. Ed Short and H. M. entitled a and "Symphony" ' Bacarolip.both wed a violin B vice-preside- nt es er heavily. Tuesday of lust week he was found on the sidewalk at Commercial and Second South streets. His collar bone had been broken and he was otherwise bruised. He was taken to St. Mark's hospital and lingered in a condition until Saturday, when he died. He was able to tell little about where he had been before he was found. Some of the symptoms ' indicated mineral poisoning. Dr. Beatty held an autopsy, and could find nothing In the condition of the organa to show sufficient cause of death unless they contained poison. Consequently the stomach waa turned over to Mr. Harms for analysis. County Attorney Westervelt and the police have been notified of the The theory of some of tie friends is that Mr. Rausch was generally known to have money, and that he may have been given poison as a preliminary to robbery. us recent legislative entement. was adopted yesterday. An election of city officials will take place on May 17th. Embezzler Sentenced. Boston. Wallace H. Ham. formerly Boston manager of the American Surety, compnny of New York, and who pleaded guilty to embezzling nearly $250,000. was sentenced to serve not less than fifteen nor more than twenty years In the state prison at hard labor. Judge Knowles to Resign. Butte, Mont. Federal Judge has announced that he would send in his resignation some time In April and that ns soon as his successor had been named he would retire from the bench. Judge Knowles has been on the bench since Montana waa admitted to the union as a state In 1889. He reached the age qf retirement nearly a year ago. les TRAINS WILL SOON RUN. 8ALT LAKE MARKSMEN WON. By a margin of twenty-seve- n points the Salt Lake riflemen defeated the Moffat Says Traffic Will Bo Opened on Completed Portion of Hio picked team from Colorado Springs In Road in May. their match Shoot on Sunday last, making a total of 922 points, while the Dnvld JL Moffat said In an Interview Colorado riflemen accumulated only to the Denver News Monday that the 895. Northwestern and Pacific Sunday's match was the second of a Denver. series of interstate contests that will would be built as far as Rolllnavyie; be held Cinch month during Hlfe crim- Col., by the middle of 'May, when It have would have twenty-seve- n ing summer. The local shooters miles of road i taken both matches thus far. but the completed. scores have been so close that It Is "We will then Issue a tlipe card and evident that the contesting teams are begin operating." he said. "We will quite evenly matched. The next con- run trains to Rollinsvllle and do a gentest will be held three weeks from next eral passenger and freight business. Sunday. Considerable of our rolling stock Is here now. All of the seven engines McCARTHY-OTTFIGHT. but two are on the road. They are Announcement was made yesterday the finest engines that ever came that Jerry McCarthy and William J. west and are perfect monsters In size. Otts are to fight In Salt Lake on May We have enough passenger coaches 6th before the Shamrock Athletic dub. for two good trains, and plenty of Otts Is well known on account of his freight cars. In fact, the road Is connection with Young Corbett with thoroughly equipped for general busiwhom he has been training of late. ness. "The contract for the big tunnel has McCarthy Is at present In Butte. not been let, and we will not let It until we get the tr ack built around the hill EN8IGN PEAK 8TAKE. The flrst annual meting of the Mor- so that we can get supplies to both ends of the bore st once. mon church leaders of the northeast"The railroad conditions of the counern quarter of the city to complete the organisation of Ensign stake will be try are badly disturbed by the recent held in the Assembly hall Friday even- merger decision, and railroad people ing of this week. The two men most scarcely know where they are. , Railprominently mentioned for president road stocks and bonds are at a disto that decision of the new stake are Major Richard W. count. According and seclines cannot S. parallel the competing and Wells, Joseph Young be owned same the For Inby treasurer of Utah people. and the Light retary and Power company and now a prom- stance, the New York Central will inent official In the consolidated com- have to dispose of the West Shore line, and the Union Pacific will have to give pany. up the Southern Pacific, If suit Is brought." Maccabees, Monday, April 4th, UTAH I 8 1901 ;J0, AND NEARBY STATES 5 FOR EASTER X ; Mii h. icl suit O'Hagan has filed the Silver King Consolidated Mii.ing company of Park City through; "is attorneys. Rogers & Street and! Henry Shields, for 820.500 for injuries received recently hy living blasted llmnigh a failure of the shaft cage to "nrli ami hoist the men away from a blast Hfter the fuse was "spit. Hint! tlie hoisting signal given. All the oth- er men of the shift climbed out to safety above, but Cllagan was unable to do this, being hist, and the explod- lag holes injured hitn badly about the fare aiul head, besides badly lacerat- t j J A Timely Hint to the Ladies You know it is the close attention to details that makes the well dreaxed woman. No store Is so well prepared to fill your every want as Hurt's. Getter fill those little requirements right away. va--rie- ty. In ! ing his feet. Gustave Nielsen, a demented person from Centerfleld, was arrested at Kphriam by City Marshnl Thurpby Saturday afternoon. For the past year! Xeilsen has bene laboring under the hallucination that he has had a revelation to marry Mrs. William O. Barton of this city, or her sister, who Is now residing in Idaho. He was not certain which one of the sisters he should marry until one day he heard Mrs. Burton sing at u public meeting in Centerfleld. and he nt once decided that she was the chosen one. His attentions toward the young ladies became very obnoxious, and they were at last forced to seek the protection or the law. George M. Smoot, brother of Senator Smoot, has been appointed bishop of the Vineyard ward at Provo to succeed Bishop W. J. Lewis, who has resigned on account of moving to Garland, Box Elder county, where he has accepted a position with the Utah Sugar company. Meagre details have been received of a double tragedy at Searchlight, Nev., In which William Randolph shot and killed a faro player in a saloon. The shooting attracted the attention of Deputy Sheriff Colton, who rushed Into the saloon and who was met with two shots fired at him by Randolph. Colton returned the fire, fatally wound ing Randolph, who died a short time later. F. J. Brandt, a cigar dealer of Wel-se- r, Idaho, has disappeared and fears for his safety are felt. The missing man came to Welser about four months ago from Grand Island, Neb., where he Is supposed to have a brother engaged in the manufacture of cigars. Last week he sold a half Interest In his business for $400 and a day or two later told his partner that he was going to some of the neighboring towns to sell cigars. That was the last seen or heard of him. He owes no bills and the cause of his departure Is a mystery. . If you will look through your glove box, perhaps you Hill want a new pair or two. We have an elegant GLOVES j all the newest shades. If It Is You can't find a prettier, more stylish, or perfectly fitting Shoe for ladies than the FOSTER. Dainty Hosiery Special new designs in SILK. LISLE, and the finer grades of Cotton very appropriate for special dress occasions. COLLARS Little STOCKS and TURN-OVEplain and embroidered. Dressy little CRAVATS, and handsome LACK COLLARS all widths In the many new designs , and styles. Shoes R S. J. BURT & BROS. EASTER FOOTWEAR ! EASTER SHOES The robins are here and Glorious Easier Is but a few duya off. Our Spring showing of practical, dainty and exclusive Footwear styles has never been equalled In Ogden. It Is ready for your inspection. You will find scores of Out of the Ordinary and Full of Individualty styles for men and women, boys and girls. Styles never found and never dreamed of in the ordinary shoe store. Before selecting your Easter Shoes, step in and see what we have to offer. Our prices always please. SHOE CO. DEE-STANFO- Broom Hotel Building. Superb Presents S church, Mons Club of Presbyterian Church Gave Pleasant Entertainment -- well-to-d- semi-conscio- MARCH BRIEF TELEGRAMS. T UTAH'S ORCHARDS STATE JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY. For Easter Giving FROM. THE FARM TO THE MILL Easter is almost here and it Is tims to think of the little things that will add beauty to the new gowns and pleasure to one's friends. and ground while the wheat Is fresh, is why our superior River-daor Phoenix flour Is preferred by housekeepers. It la ground from good, clean and well matured wheat, and for bread, cakes and pastry It Is unexcelled. For white, light and nutritious bread It Is a favorite everywhere. Try It! le Our Wrist Bags and Purses extremely beautiful and appropriate for presents, and Are Easter Eggs, Chicks and Cards Made by Ogden Milling are just the thing to sand friends have an excellent variety. Elevator Co. Ross Book Store , o'clock. EVANGELIST COMING. DAILY PUZZLE PICTURE. OGDEN, UTAH Rev. L. D. Lamkin, D. D Will Com mence 8ariss of Mstings at Baptist Church Tomorrow. Carry the Largest Line of Sporting Goods of Every Description of any House in the Country, and Sell at the Lowest Possible Prices Send for Their Large 154 Page Catalog It Is free. Rev. L. D. Lamkin, D. D., who will begin a ten days' meeting at the Baptist church Thursday night, preaching every night at 8 o'clock and afternoons at 8 oclock, is considered one of the strong preachers of the country. Rev. Thoa Stephenson. D. D., pastor of the First Baptist church at Pueblo, CoU, writes of him: "Dr. Lamkin is one of the strongest preachers as an exangelist I ever heard. He condenses the bent thought of a life time into his sermons. He says nothing objectionable; has no hobby. In by bapten days we received forty-si- x tism and a large number by letter. In my Judgment he has few equals and perhaps no superiors In the work." Rev. Ora C. Wright will preach at the church tonight. There will also be baptism. by Doncla. 1 solo by H. M. Var'es." by Dancla.' As en Ir Kinsley rendered a minuet by r,na The last number wa an ,ect,on hy the mandolin club If you want steel or wood filing ,1M or card Index Jo- - esses, loose leaf ledgers yal Blue March." C. 8. Pulver. to card a and systems drop Me"VVn n,,0T 'TOr Lske City. Bailey, Ogden or Salt BROWNING BROS. CO. Glasses for 50c can furnish you with glasses for 50e, only need reading glosses. I alio hare the latent and very belt, at reasonable prices. A scientific examination free. Satisfaction guaranteed. ' T II yon C. Office P. UTTER, 0. D. la Jesse J. Driver SEEDS 18 THE PEASANT GIRL8 LOVER? C.A.Smurthwaite Produce Let the Utah Light and Power Co. figure with you. An investigation will convince you that you cannot afford to burn coal oil. If you need power there is no kind that will prove as satisfactory for the money. E. W. WADE, Manager for Ogden. The management of the Journal win consider It a favor If subscribers will OGDEN. UTAH of report promptly any Journal Want ads bring you results. papers. Telephone 684. (Wholesale and Retail) WHERE Drag Store FOR LIGHT AND POWER Company non-delive- ry |