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Show h DAILY UTAH JOURNAL STATE AUGUST WEDNESDAY, 24, 1904. KETTLE OF SOUP ! LOCAL BRIEFS : EXODUS I!. IMi-- . in ! i i ,i UTAH A benefit entertainment will be given In the First ward meeting house Friday evening for missionaries who are-nolaboring In Holland. to wed was laued today by Deputy Clerk Bluth today to William A. Shaw of Ogden yid Mias Constance . f A permit M F : M. Minna of Fly, England. Ruth Foster, daughter of Warren Foster of Salt Lake, who has been visiting with her unde, Horace Foster of this city, returned home this morn- ii i r, 'i ing. Mrs.' J. M. Ellis and her two daughters, from Uttle Butte, Mont., are visiting Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor for a few days en route to the St Louis fair. y y H. C. Mllllgnna, connected with the Cedar Rapids Republican of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, la In the city visiting with his cousin, Dr. E. IT. Smith. Mr. Milligan leaves today for the west, j ,xi 11 t t t Vi I :.y i; - I f ( -- A 1; ; n f. ; REFUSED FUEL COMPANY FREIGHT RATES. s si : 1 r: A . l I. SPECIAL THROUGH TRAINS OGDEN. According to u writer In .the Salt Lake Herald the Utah Fuel company will send no more coal to points north and west of Ogden after September 1st. The fuel company has been notified by the Harriman iieople that the coal tariff rates to points north and west of Ogden have been cancelled, the order to go into effect on the date named. This means that the coal and coke of the Utah company la to be shut out of Idaho, Montana and Nevada; and that this territory is to be supplied henceforth with coal from the mines along the line of the Union Fa-if- ic and Oregon Short Line. A prominent Short Line official familiar with the facta said lust evenThe object of this new move is, ing: simply to reserve our own territory for our own coal. The Short Line and allied lines cannot see the wisdom of throwing their territory opAi to competing companies and surrendering when their territory to competitor they are in a position to supply all the coal needed themselves. For this reason the Utah Fuel company ia to be shut out. No rates will be given of any kind. It simply meqns that the coal of this company is to be kept out of territory that belongs wholly to our people. Officials of the Utah Fuel company and the Oregon Short Line consulted last evening were not in a position to give figures as to the tonnage of coal affected by this new order. But It la well known fact that for years the Utah company has been supplying !m menae quantities of coal to the Southern Pacific for consumption west of Ogden, and for the Short Line north of that point Moat of the supply win come in future from Kemmerer and other points along the Union Pacific. y INTO PASS THROWN BED-SPRE- IT PROVES FIRE prices. EFFECTIVE. The first special train of Knights Templar for California, known as the Gillespie and Klnport special, passed through this city last night arriving over the Rio Grande and proceeding west over the Southern Pacific. This party was composed of over 100 from towns between New people York and Philadelphia and representThey ed mostly scattered delegates. had a splendid train. They spent yesterday In Salt Lake City. The second party to arrive as a Chicago A Northwestern excursion from towns around Chicago. These isltnrs also spent the .greater part of the day at Salt Lake City and viewed the sights. This party came In via the Short Line and from here went to Yellowstone Park. The railroads now estimate that there will be 856 cars passing through here between now and September 6th on the different roads and the Pullman company will handle the majority of them. The grand commandery officers of the Knights Templar will not pass through here until Saturday. The local railroad officials state that fully 1,500 Knights have already passed through here In scattered parties since August 18th, and that they will Increase dally until September 6th. El Monte comamndery. Knights Templar of Ogden, ha made preparations to receive and entertain all of their brothers who can find It possible to stop off here by giving them a trip through the canyon, or about the city In street care. MANY GO TO LAGOON. Over Twelve Hundred Ogdenites at Lagoon With tho Butchors and Grocers. By far the largest excursion train taken out of this city this season was the butchers' and grocers special of sixteen cars to Lagoon this morning. It la estimated that fully 1,200 people left for the popular resort, as the sixteen coaches were well packed. Two special trains of Balt Lake people will meet the Ogdenites at Lagoon and the largest attendance of the season Is expected. A splendid program of athletic sports has been arranged for the day. It will Include swimming, rowing and running races. Another feature will be the ball game between the Ogden and Balt Lake butchers and grocers. All meat markets and groceries have been dosed for the day to give all clerks an opportunity to spend the day In merrymaking. DEMOCRATIC JUDICIAL DISTRICT CONVENTION. of the Democratic A convention party of the Second Judicial District of the state of Utah is hereby called to meet in the county courthouse In Ogden City, Weber county, Utah, on 7, 1904, at Wednesday, September 3 oclock p. m.,for the purpose of nominating candidates for the offices of District Judge and District Attorney for the said district to be voted for at the ensuing general election; and for the transaction of any other business that may lawfully come before Mid convention. The said convention shall consist of seventy-liv- e (75) delegates, apportioned among the several counties constituting the district as follows: Weber county, 50: Davis county, 19, and Morgan county, 6. The county committees of the reto spective counties are requested cause the above number of delegate to be selected from their respective counties in such mnnner as such coun ty committee may designate. THOMAS D. DEE, Chairman of Weber County Com mlttee, THOMAS II. PHILLIPS, Chalrmnn or Davis County Committee, W. II. RICH, Chairman of Morgan County Com BELT BUCKLES . i . We know our stock of these goods Is positively the finest In the state, and are nnxlout to show you the new and correct styles. COMPLETE BELTS, BUCKLES, AND PINS a .r j j all substantially made sad guaranteed by the makers, from 5 to 10 years. J. S. LEWIS JEWELERS. & CO. to wear TEA One lingers long over tea, if the tea is fine. It is a good time and place to linger. ,i 1 $1.19 $1.25 . Iu!1 . rw,lM . i, 98c 9c the Flame. RENO, Nev., Aug. 24. A kettle of soup thrown into the midst of a ter- - j rifle fire saved the residence of Judge Brown at Elko today. The fire started In the kitchen and was caused by $1.50 For Ladies $2 Fine Grade light or extension the upsetting of a lamp by the cook. She rushed to the front of the house, Phil Foster, a spreading the alarm. guest, attached a garden hose to a faucet, but upon turning It discovered that the wuter supply had been shut off. Rushing into the kitchen, which by this time was a solid mass of flames, be grabbed a kettle of soup from the stove and threw It upon the seat of the fire. Like magic It seemThen ed. the flames began to subside. with the aid of a coffee pot and a pan full of 'dishwater, he succeeded In keeping the flames in check until the neighbors responded with buckets full The of water and put out the Are. kitchen is completely destroyed, though the residence, valued at was saved and escaped with slight . Shoes soles, bright an excellent vahu vi,nl dull tops, for and $1.50 LACES 2cts. Flat vals and torchion laces, prettv ft4 to two inches wide, worth up to 8 Jets ..' W. H. WRIGHT & SONS uue 2cts. COMPANY $10,-00- 0, damage. NOTICE! . MR. .JOS. BALLANTYNE RESUMES Delegates to Republican State Convention, 8alt Lake, August 25th. UNITED 8TATES AND ' SHANGHAI'S NEUTRALITY LONDON, Aug. 24. The Standard this morning, unable to conceal its disappointment that the United States government Is not prepared to protect the neutrality of China at Shanghai, editorially contends that the United States could have taken the lead in the matter without arousing the Jeal- ousies and spapiciona which must follow Intervention by any European power. The Dally, Telegraph publishes a strong editorial demanding that the government adopt rigorous measures to stop the molestatloi of British shipping by Russian volunteer fleet vessels, declaring that If diplomacy falls, the British navy must clear the high seas of the offenders." The other morning newspapers show less excitement, because it has not yet been satisfactorily proved whether the vessel that stopped the Comedian was really the auxiliary cruiser Smolensk. RATHBONE 8ISTER8 HOLD EXERCISE8 ST. LOUIS, Aug. 24. Elaborate exercises were held today in the Temple of Fraternity by the Rathbone Steers, the women's auxiliary of the of Pythias. Mrs. Ed. W. Wea Knights ver, Boise City, Idaho, and Mrs. Lydia A. Monroe, Riverside, Cal., made addresses. Mr. Ballantyne has themselves; returned GRAND MARSHALL pianos, the best money in America. fa. k TO-DEL- value tor tk The CAPEX, NICHE! and TOXOPHOXE electric i'1" The PLAYAXO, the standard g g up-to-d- PIANO piano-player- SALE f prices tbs or vtgk anybody. WOXDEHFCL STUDY THESE VALUES: One $850 upright, $127. $425 pianos, any wood you sat at the McKannon Bros. Music Company 2283 Washington Ave. doses Saturday, Aug. 27 rs s. All being sold at lower ever before quoted east AN ERROR. In the report of the detention Fred H. Krauch by the officers Cheyenne, which appeared In the State Journal last evening, it was There are ( only THREE more days stated, by a typographical error, that of this stupendous money-savin- g opthe boy took $2,000 when It should and at the rate the goods portunity have read that he took only a part of are being sold will ALL be closed out that sum. Saturday night COME QUICK IF YOU WANT Women and Nature. ONE. Here la a neat passage from The These goods are going for less monNapoleon of Nottlng Hill," In which Mr. Chesterton discussed feminine ey than ever before offered. OX EASY nature: However much, physically, TERMS, TOO. about town a woman may be, she We will hold anything In the house till models herself on nature; ehe for you on a small deposit and arrange tries to carry nature with her; she the balance on easy payments to suit bids grasses to grow on her head and convenience. your furry beasts to bite her about the Anyone should be able to own a pithroat In the heart of a dim city she models her hat on a flaring cot-tag- e ano at the prices and terms they are garden of flowers. We, with our selling for now. noble civic sentiment model ours on The world's STANDARD MAKES a chimney-po- t, the ensign of civiliza- of pianos, organs, electric pianos, and tion." piano-playeALL going at from $75 to $150 LESS the regular price. Wonders of Flowers. Here are ROHMER" pianos, the The sensitiveness of plants an standard of the world; GABLER piflowers to certain conditions of weathanos, with INDESCRIBABLE the er nd light la such that It Is always tone and DUPLEX scale; the artistic possible that they- may have other properties not yet discovered. There McKANNON BROS., they speak for Is an American garden, for Instance, In which the flowers are so selected that one set closes at each hour of the day. Others only open and shed perfume at night, others curl up and suppress their existence for months, yet will open In a few minutes and put forth buds In a few hours when Immersed In water. I TEACHlNfi his summer vacation and win man The official train via Oregon Short teaching at once. Studio at Line leaves Ogden 8:10 a. m. Fare, 25S2 Orchard avenue; phone, round trip, $1.50. Tickets good to return, August 27th. The only American (singer hoM, scholarship In the Royal Acideg Nannie Tout, an Ogdn ft Don't fall to visit the Utahna Park England. amateur and the Friday night enjoy Mias Bertha Payne will receive performance In addition to the reguafter the pile for instruction on rl,nc it fa lar program Immediately first show. Admission, 10 cents. home, 2350 Wall avenue. $287.50. $450 pianos, any wood you sot $297. $500 pianos, any wood you sag $337. One $250 Playano, with IS worth of music, fbr $157. One good square piano, ought to k worth $150, yours If you want it W Another square, nice condition, $27. Nice upright, all in JUST THINK, ONLY good condltka $75. Good organs from $18 to $75. PATRONIZE HOME INDUS ROM AND BUY YOUR GOODS AT COW WILL WHERE THE MONEY BUSK A BACK TO YOU IN WAY. GET EVERBODYS PRICES then come to OGDENS PIANO HOUSE and let us p I WILL you that we CAN and No money on anybody's price. W ble to ahow goods whether yon eon to want you not .and we look over the goods and pri1 If you do not expect to buy. WE THAT REMEMBER AT LOCATED PERMANENTLY AVE. 2283 WASHINGTON EVENINGS. OPEN ADVERT ALL GOODS AS and your money back if The McKannon T"1 Bros. Music Company Ave. 2283 Washington Contest Boxing Grand Opera House, Friday, Aug. 26, The curtain will raise at S:30 Wednesday at the Tout concert. This will enable the excursionists from Lagoon to get their seats. Irof. Squire Coop Kis own composition will render one of hI the Tout con- cert Wednesday. Utahna Tark la the place to visit to Miss Nannie Tout has consented to enjoy yoursi-land get your monrepeat the concert In. the very near ey's worth the big show this week. future. Dale to be announced later. Admission, 10 cents. between BARNEY MULUN of Boston and RUFE TURNER of Seattle 20 Rounds for a Decision GOOD PRELIMINARIES f BELT PINS , Backed Up by Contents of Coffee Pot and Dishwater it Checks mlttee. t SALE AD good quality white cotton size, to close out tliis week at S1.50 of This City No More Coal Can Bo Sont North of El Monte Commandary Who Dosiro Those Entertain Will Soil Ogdon Railroads Will Over. to Stop Own. Their ar i MANY The first of the aeries of special trains to accommodate the Knights NEW IMPLEMENT HOUSE. Templar between now and September $d, arrived from the east via the Rio Ogden Implement Company Mergee Grande Western at 10:65 last night. Into New Concern. W. L. Burt, of the Burt Bros, company, ia at present In New York City The Ogden Implement company, now a large line of fall stock t purchasing occupying the Blackman A Griffin for their store in this city. Madame companys building on Washington Wonley ia also spending several weeks avenue, ha merged its stock Into an at New Tork purchasing and studying other concern, to be known as the the fall styles in Indies dress goods. Utah Implement company, a branch Lou Beason, oldest son of Thoa. R house to the Utah Implement company Reason, is suffering from an attack of at Salt Lake. The new managers and parties d! typhoid fever. He has been at his interested in the concern have father's ranch in Idaho since school m-tldosed for the summer and was taken not as yet revenied their identity, but sick about three weeks ago and came it ia known that the Immediate manhome last Friday. While the young agement of the company will be in the man la much indisposed the family ia hands of John D. Fife, who will also do canvassing and traveling throughhopeful of hia recovery. out the neighboring country. The company will occupy the build HAVE BIG BONANZA. ing recently vacated by the George A, The Ogden men who went to the Lowe company, which will be remod north shore of the Great Salt lake to eled by T. J. Kurts, lta owner. It will Inspect the operations of the Utah Oil be ready for occupancy the middle A Llijuld Asphalt coinpnnay are much of next month. lease has A three-yepleased over the outlook for that In been secured on the building. dustry. The excursionists took teams at Promontory and journeyed alx teen miles to the lake shore, where the ENGINE LOSES WHEEL engine and plant of the company were put to work pumping steam down to Southern Pacific Breaks Engine the stratum of liquid asphalt. On be Down While Pulling Into Station. Ing liquefied by the heat the substance poured up through a fissure in the When eastbound Southern Pacific ground, running at a rate sufficient to engine No. 2291, drawing passenger supply from S00 to 400 barrels per day. train No. 6. pulled into the station last evening a wheel from the rear journal of the tender broke in halves and did ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS! A meeting of the Democratic Coun considerable damage before the engine ty Committee Is hereby called for Sat was brought to a halt. Had the accident occurred while the urday. August 27th, at 1:80 o'clock p. m., at the office of Hon. T. D. John train was moving at ita usual rate of son. second floor First National Rank speed serious consequences might have As it was the train had building, for the purpose of fixing the resulted. time for holding primaries to elect del slowed down for the crossing and was egates to the Democratic state conven- bn rely moving when the break occurtion at Salt Lake City, and delegates red. so that the damage was only to the Democratic judicial convention alight. to be held at Ogden, and for the transaction of such other busines as may Mis Nannie Tout has consented to properly come before the meeting. repeat the concert In the very near Every member of said committee is future. Date to be announced later. urgently requested to be present. Respectfully. Cm gun Bros, pay cash for all kinds THOMAS D. DEE. Chairman. of fruit and produce. 247 Twenty E. 8. ROLAPP, Secretary. third street. t SAVES RESIDENCE Extra up from Zion 1 H. Hampton is up from a abort visit from S.ilt Like. man R. it. Roger. u prominent town. in in of Salt Lake City, Today ihe grocer nmi butcher art enjoying themselves at Lagoon. ifflcer Fred Tout van unable to go of illon duty lout night oil ness. Adolph Hart man, a musician from Berlin, C.ennany, has registered at the Reed hotel. J. 1). Fife of the Vtah Implement company of Salt Lake City, Is spending a few day in the city. G. s. Cuiley, chief clerk under Mr. cut-ol- l. Is Marsh on the Ogden-Luri- n In the city on busines. An examination for county teacher will be held at the high school building on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. George Schlngeter, a member of the Ogden Packing company, has purchased one of the latent Oldsmoblle runabout of L. II. BecrafL i WEST U up from Salt Lake City. Parley 1. Chrisu-iisufor a visit. ; 10 Admission, $1.00 and $1.50 Ring Side, S-i- - |