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Show DAILY UTAH DELEGATES MEET TO ORGANIZE I I In Railroad j Circles 1 UTAH UTAH ! JOURNAL. STATE to or Major S. A. King. To notify candidate for vice-preside- nt Joseph Monson. j. R. Letcher appeared before meeting to say be had just visited the Rawlins' bedside . and found Mr. Rawlins too ill to attend the meeting. Mr. Rawlins sent word he would approve anything the delegation might decide upon. Mr. Rawlins has a mild case of typhoid fever and there U a question as to his ability to go to St. Louis. Should he be unable to go the delegation will meet at SL Louis to select a member to take Mr. Rawlins' place on the committee on platform Mr. Bamberger has and resolutions. announced that he is a candidate for that appointment if Mr. Rawlins does not go. The failure of Mr. Rawlins to go would leave a vacancy on the deleA rule was adopted at the gation. meeting yesterday providing that in a delegate falls to attend, the first alternate elected by the convention should be given the seat This would give the place to Mr. Lovey. The rule was adopted upon the suggestion of Chairs mn Cannon, who explained It was the accepted practice in cases of case that kind. National Committeeman Peery was present at the meeting and conferred with the delegates relative to headquarters at SL Louis. Mr. Peery will endeavor to secure accommodations for the Utah delegation at the Jefferson, Planter or Southern hotels, givin the order ing them preference named. Cannon, Delegates Bamberger, Whitmore, Monson and S. A. King, by Judge W. H. King, proxy, and Alternates John R. Barnes and A. L. Lovey attended the meeting yesterday. The delegation will not travel eastward in a body, which will have the effect of a declination of the invitation to Join the Hearst special train, which passes through Utah July S. Mr. Cannon expects to start east about June 28 and Mr. Whitmore on July 1. Other mem bers of the delegation have not fixed the exact time of their departure. ELECTRICITY FROM THE SEA. writer In the Paris Revue des Deux Mondes, M. Gaston Cadoux, has drawn a fancy picture of that happy time when London, Paris and Berlin will be lighted and warmed by electric energy derived from the sea. In these economic days seamllls will skirt the shore; they will convert the rise and fall of the tides Into electricity, which wires will conduct to the capital cities to do work, to illuminate and to warm. Mo more miners, we may suppose, pursuing their dangerous vocations under rround, no morq gas lights polluting the air we breathe, and smoke-lade- n London fogs will have ceased forever. As the moon does in a single tide on but a short stretch of coast line more work than all our steam engines, here is a limltlless supply of energy. The idea is charming, says the New Tork Times, not the least delightful part of It being the satisfactloin of yoking the old satellite to our machinery and making her run our trains and drive our fnctorles! Hitherto the least available natural source of elect rlctjr his been the Engineers find more difficulties in the way than dreamers. Lord Kelvin showed, three and twen-l- y years ago, how hard it would be to t any power economically out of the rise and foil of the tides on the seashore. Ten, or in some cases, a 1 times as much might be done lth a tidal river. The rise and foil of the tides between Gravesend and mdon would represent an enormous amount of power; hut it so happens that the Thames Is required for other A NEW TIME CARD. Copies of the new time card which will go into effect on the Oregon Short Line next Sunday have been received at the local offices for distribution. The principal changes made from the old card are that mountain time will supercede Pacific time on the Salt Lake division, between Ogden and Reno. FOREMAN. hun-lrd- Purposes. Mr ork, Sutherland, In that Ingenious "Twentieth Century Inventions," At Cheyenne Wednesday morning J. G. Thompson drove his wife and daughter from home. He brandished an ugly looking bowle knife in their faces and threatened to kill them if they returned. The women ran to the home of a neighbor and reported the matter. Thompson finally quieted down and the women returned. He hii been acting strangely for some time and is undoubtedly insane. He is watched continuously to prevent his doing himself or others bodily harm. AN IDYL OF THE 6TREET. It was Dog Tournament Every child bringing a dog with them Saturday afternoon will be admitted free. Three Prizes given as follows ; Prize for the Handaomest Dog; Prize for the Ugliest Dog: Prize for the Mlddllngest Dog. Also a pass foa each of the owners of the above prize winners 30-d- ay to Utahna Park. riv Silk Parasols, uoloivil silk lining-Ponm-- Silk Parasols, rulilnl tops for Summer Use i Plain lnj:i-- i Silk Plain Pongtv Silk Plain I'onv Silk Plain Pongiv Silk Coolest S'-M- HI j Wt conAll those much admired examples of skilled needle-worexclu-livel- y Hand-draw- n shown and Mexican of work, Embroidery sisting at this store have been marked to sail at considerable reduction. A wide assortment of most handsomo designs and patterns. hand-embroider- ed $5.75 ......... ...4)4.3U Hand-Embroide- ry .... ...$5,00 now ruling on .$6.75 SUITS, in the The special prices Cool and popular weaves as well as these bright, new erlep Silks have caused a heavy selling of these desirable warm weather geode. S. J. Burt SHIRT-WAIS- T Bros. Dont Think $1.00 So 52.39 $2.39 Shirt-Wai- st Plain white linen shirt walxie. made well and of good quality; sixes 32 to 44; worth $1.25; at cDC Specials Whhe lawn walxta with blue, red and black polka dots, luce trimmed, pretty new UuC styles, worth $1.25, at Special Reduction on Leather Bags and Purses Miss this good opportunity to buy a fashionable bag. All tho smart, styloo at reasonable prices. "Peggy," "Flatiron" and "Gibson" shapes. Large assortment shown in window. Wrist chain pursea; nil colors. . "OiliHon" bago, black and tan, leather At handles, at Special line of large bags, leather handles, purse In- e; llaga in assorted colors, tun, blue and brown, black and tan. ther handles, regular price $2, $2.25 At and $2.50, At DON'T . ,45C ipleOu lea-sid- $1.35 $1.59 Belts 50 cents Childrens Slippers $1.50 Black silk and satin belts, buckle back and front, regular a. $1.25 and $1.50 quality. 50c 39c Sash Belts at Half Price A One strap vlct kid patent tip. At 10c $1.50 and $3 1 $1.25 Ladies Sandals $1.45 25c Mercerised white canvass belts, washable. At Every belt worth $1.50 and over will sell for 75c. sole, light j $1.3U Have but a few sixes left In children's si pers and will close the line out at nice line of white wash belts, piped In black, red and blue; 50c value. At medium sandals, ' Black silk girdle belta, buckle In front. At One, two and three strap sandals, plain French heels, all sixes and styles; worth $1.50 and $2. At vlcl kid, . $ 1 45 H. WRIGHT & SONS CO. o 0 0 Another Week of June 49c Plate Sale 13 MITCHELL & LOVE Comedy Sketch Artista direct from the Orpheum Circuit You cannot afford to misa this chaneo to brighten up your China closot. MISS RICE America's Foremost Harpist and Mandolin Flayer. Sale Now On. BABY MARION Ragtime Song and Dance. Hammocks THE WONDERFUL DE MONIOES, King and Queen of the Seven Silver Circles, encircling their bodlea with rings of such email dimensions as to mystify all spectators. Sixty patterns to ooloet from. Our third shipment this season has arrived and they are beauties. Prices $1.35 to $7.00 THE LA RENOS 5 Greatest of Heavy Balancers. 5 Richardson gor- ILLUSTRATED SONG "On the Billows of Despair. NEW MOVING PICTURES. & Grant THE CROCKERY PEOPLE 0 QO( - mi 0 C3QCS Q DANCE AFTER THE 8HOW. k, RARE AND EXCLUSIVE PURE LINEN WAISTS. Designs In still more elaborateBeautifully materfinest fronts. Only the ly made wallets showing faultless ials and highest class workworkmanship; usually sold for $7.00 to $7.50. rare A bargain manship. sx for $5.00. Our i price PERFECT WORK8 OF ART MEXICAN DRAWN-WORIt seems hardly possible that so perand Waists; artistically much exquisite "Knickthe fectly tailored by could be put on a waist erbocker people, from the very for the price asked. Really a best materials. Worth $$.00. bargain at $8.50. 0or Our price $1.80 $1.60 placed on tale, until eold, a number of tho famoua McGao" adjustable yoke underskirts, mada of a quality of black moreorizod oataon, daep accord ian ploatcd flounce, two bias ruffles on bottom of flounce; regular $3.50 values; all In addition to those wo have a nice lin of mercerised black sateen underskirts, accordian ploatad flounce, folds and cording above flounce, draw string tops; geous spectacle, "Le CleL" SHIRT WAISTS if You good THE LAURELLES-JEAN- ET Presenting their wonderful and Art $4.00 $2.00 Parasols Parasols Parasols Parasols Come and See Hav OTIS Easy Prices on High . $4.00 UNDERSKIRT SALE at Utahna Park SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 3:30 lti ) and In DOGS n Prettiest by Greeley DOGS . kl The Boyd wax painfully injured Wednesday while at work at the Alliance mine at Park City. Boyd was uiiliudiug cars when the horxe that aas attached to the cur became frightened and ran into the tunnel, dragging Boyd for some dixtance. Broadway at the cabstand Square. A foolish quesH. L. Barlow has been appointed tioner, who belonged to the great aggeneral foreman of bridges and build- gregation of the blind to the obvious, ings on the Montana division of the came by. She paused and approached Oregon Short Line. a cabman on his box. "Are you the driver of the cab she calculates that the waves of the sea asked. would yield In a few seconds as much The cabman was cynical, as cabpower as a tidal force elevating and men grow to be in their profession. depressing the water level, say eight "No, m'am, he responded, with a feet, would do in as many hours. The dipping motion Of his bent index finger infant born yesterday will be a very toward the animal In the shafts. old man before he sees London lighted "That's the driver; I'm the horse." and warmed, to say nothing of other Only a seasoned cabman sould have little requirements fulfilled, by the done it as he did, and the lady, with power of marlne tides, or currents, or an indignant sniff, woke up. Judge. waves. Electric storage must be perA Love Letter. fected first; until that is done sea and storm must go on wasting their inWould not interest you if youre calculable force. looking for a guaranteed Salve for Sores, Burns or Piles. Otto Dodd of Broke Into His House. Ponder, Mo., writes: "I suffered with S. Le Quinn of Cavendish, VL, was an ugly sore for a year, but a box of robbed of his customary health by In- Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me. It's vasion of Chronic Constipation. When the best Salve on earth. 25c at Jesse Dr. Kings New Life Pills broke into J. Driver's Drug Store. his house his trouble was arrested and now he's entirely cured. Theyre guarThat de? "Deliciously refreshing." Dri25c 8TANDARD Soda J. cure. Jesse to at scribes anteed Water; all flavors, and for sale everywhere. vers Drug Store. APPOINTED FIFTY LADIES' PONGEE SILK PARASOLS TO BE SOLD AT REDUCED PRICES K. Former City Marshal Frank J. Tucker was killed at Provo Wednesday evening by the accidental discharge of his pistol as he was rising from a chair ng. in the sheriff's office. The revolver fell waa elected Cannon State Chairman to the floor and wus discharged, the HEAVY LIVESTOCK YEAR. Alterchairman of the delegation and bullet striking Mr. Tucker just above oecre-tar- y. Prospects are that the livestock trafnate A. L Lovey waa made left the hip and ranging upwards tofic this year will be heavier than in Committee Appointments were ward the heart. He died in a few minsome to the railroad time, according made as follows; officials who have been investigating utes after the accident. J. resolutions and L Platform conditions in the Nevada cattle counRawlins. Credentials SUte Senator George try. Conditions are improving daily, it la said. The heavy rains this season C. Whitmore. have placed the pasturage in good and order Permanent organisation Senator Bamberger. shape. Farming products to the west of business SUte of Utah are also plentiful. for candidate 'president To notify 19M. 17. Special Sale on Pongee Silk Parasols STATES At a max meeting held in Brigham City it wax derided to h.ie a big I'ourih of July i'UIr:u;ui W. JUNE AND NEARBY A S. P. PREFERRED STOCK. A New York dixpatih a ih.u the various Southern Pacific company h.ie issued ASSIGNMENTS made a formal statement regarding the procommittees. posed preferred stock. Forty million of Southern Pacific preferred dollars toko Alternate Lovey to will stock be offered to the stockholdRawlins Place Should tho Latter ers at redeemable at 115 between par, Not Attend Convention. July, 1905, and July. 1910; and will be convertible into common stock. Utah delegation of the will provide for all floating debts This A meeting and convention national expenditures authorised or conto the Democratic Siduring the next year, and templated offlee of Senator ai held In the will leave, according to the official mon Bamberger In Salt Lake yesterday statement, upward of 830,000,000 of afternoon for the purpose of organisi- free negotiable securities in the FRIDAY, Lyceum Family Theater J. H. TOUNG, Proprietor and Manager nffiEEKOTJUNE13 MISS EVA THATCHER The Irish Lady. OACEY A CHASE In their high-cla- ss Novelty Dt Costs Nothing To Get a Beautiful With every four dollar cash purchase of Fishing Taekla, wo givo you absolutely FREE a handsome Fly Charm. Act HENRI DE GREAU AND WIFE In "Too Gay a Husband. LITTLE ROSACITA This Is the Last Season We Intend Carrying Fishing Tackle and we are closing it out at cost. Child Soubrette. HAYES AND GORDON The Actress and the Maid. TOM HEFRAN And hla Wonderful Crutch. J. SHAW, Baritone From the Anna Held Opera Company. MR. EDISON'8 MOVING PICTURES. ADMISSION . . 10 Watch Charm Fly CENTS $2.25 $4.00 POLES POLES for for $50 POLES for $3.90' $1.75 $25 $10.00 $&00 POLES for POLES for $5.00 $7.00 - FLIES, LINES, FLY BOOKS,. REEL8, LEADERS, ovsrything goes. Nothing rosorved. All Now Goods. Boyle Hardware Co. JOHN A. BOYLE, Managor. |