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Show PAGE EIGHT DAILY HEW UTAH IS PRESENTED All' of the city futhers except Councilman Moyes, who has not yet sufficiently recovered from his recent Injuries to attend, were present at the regular meeting last evening. An unusual amount of business waa awaiting the attention of the gentlemen w of the fact that they had not Refined met for some time and It was Just eleven oclock before the motion to adjourn was made. Aa was expected, Simon Bamberger, through hie attorneys, Henderson and MacMillan, made application for a new Vaudeville and Dancing Attractions Extraordinary Admission - - - lOc wm m POLICE CIRCLES. Lady Reports the Lou of Two Watches From Hor Residence. Chiropodliit, corns and bunions reInd. moved. 2308 Adams avenue. phone 365. Cheap lot, 56x132 feet on Twenty-fift- h street car line, $400. E. 8. Rota pp, Eccles building. Agents wanted for the new Beneficial Life Insurance company of Utah. Apply at room 318, Eccles building. C. W, Clapp goes to Kansas City tomorrow oil business connected with his Mexican mining property. If you want a good time go to the A. O. U. W. hal Tuesday evening,. June 6th. Card party, dance and exhibition drill by eighteen young ladles. Re- Mrs. Berman, residing at 3314 Grant avenue, reported to police headquar- i , t freshments. Tickets 25c. m A snap seven-roomodern house, large lot, well located on bench, for m E. 8. Rolapp, Eccles building. J. 51. Atkinson, who left here will) his wife about a year ago on fch. over- $1,500. land trip to the coast, has returned to It will be remembered that Ogden. Mrs. Atkinson took sick from drink; Ing bad wnter and died before reaching their destination. Mrs. M. II. Beardsley arrived 111 Hah Francisco last evening on the steamer China. She has just returned from a vialt with her son, Willis, In Manila, and an extended trip through the orient. She expected to return to Ogden during the coming week. At a meeting of the local lodge of Knights of Columbus last night a committee was appointed to make arrangements for the entertainment of knights returning from the national convention now in session at Los Angeles. A large number are expected here about June 16 and a trip to ths canyon will be one of the features of the entertainment. ters yesterday that during a short absence from the house two valuable watches were stolen from a dresser In her bed room. She was unable to give the police any clue whatever and the latter are, therefore, at a loss to know of any means to locale the guilty party. Judge Murphy's police court grind was unusually short onfe this morning. The only offenders to appear before him were Richard Sullivan and Charles Hardin. The former pleaded guilty to a charge of disturbing the peace and was fined $20. During the wee hours of the mrtmlng Sullivan was arrested in Electric 'Alley by Sergeant Plncock and Officer Vknce for raising a rough house and .Indulging In a scrap with one of: the Inhabitants. Hardin, his partner, kept out of the fray and as a result was fined $5 on a charge of being drunk. , DIRECTORS IKE ELECTED. Stockholders of Utlh-Nsvsd- Gold and a Copper Company Mat List Night. At h meeting of the stockholders of Gold and Copper the company held hist night the following were elected meinhers of the director Utnh-Keva- da ate: Dr. G'. W, Baker, Lyman Skeen Jr., W. J. Dnlllmnre, Thomas Cunningham. Chris Aadneson, William Craig and Rankin. A. D. The and more desirable franchise to enter the city with his Salt Lake and Ogden railroad. The ordinance Is very similar in construction to the one which was granted Mr. Bamberger some time ago. except that the term o', the franchise Is for fifty years instead pf one hundred years, and that it will give Mr. Bamberger his choice of entering the city either oil Thirtieth street or over any street south of that The ordinance passed thorouglifai-efirst and second reading and was referred to the law committee. Ordinances were then read creating various Improvement districts as follows: Grant avenue from Twenty- fifth to Twenty-eight- h streets, as the first extension of curbing and guttering district No. 7. and from .Twenty-eight- h to Thirtieth streets to district No. IS.-- 1 Washington avenue, on both to Twenty-eight- h sides from Twenty-sixt- h streets, as curbing and gutter" Ing district No. 16: on the east side of the same avenue from Twenty-eight- h to Thirty-thir- d streets as district No.' 22, and on the west side from Twenty-eight- h streets as disto Thirty-thir- d trict No. 18. Washington avenue from street Twenty-firto Twenty-secon- d as curbing and guttering districts No. street 18, 19 and 21. On Twenty-sixt- h from Washington avenue to Jefferson avenue, curbing and guttering district No. 13. Lincoln avenue from Twenty-secon- d to Thirtieth street, as curbing nnd guttering district No. 8. and Grant avenue from Twenty-secon- d to Twenty-eistreets an sidewalk district to No. 4. and from Twenty-eight- h Thirtieth streets an sidewalk district No. 18. All of these ordinances passed their first and second reading. ' The mayor vetoed the action of the council in authorising the engineer to proceed with the work of macadamising the street intersections on Twenty-thir- d street in the same manner as was done on the bench last year." on the grounds that many of those blocks cost is much as $4,000 and that, in view of the fact that there were at least seven blocks, the work would beHe recommendcome too expensive. ed that the contracts be so let as to cost not more than $600 or $700. Th veto was accepted by the council The mayor also vetoed the action of the council in letting the summer's sprinkling to the respective council-mesaying that such a system was in vogue last year and that it was never so poorly attended to and nevei so expensive as it was then. The veto, upon motion of Davidson, was or. LOCAL BRIEFS w directors will meet tonight and elect officers for the ensuing yeRr. SUMMONS. . st ghth n, COURT IN THE MUNICIPAL within and for the City of Ogden, county of Weber, state of Utah. Hon. J. D. Murphy, municipal judge dered filed. SUPREME COURT WILL The bids for shale and rock to be GRANT TUCKER NEW TRIAL and precinct Justice of the furnished the city for street work peace. Candy company, a were reported by the street commitBOSTON. June 6. The supreme vs. C. H. Myers tee with a recommendation that the plaintiff, corporation, court today decided to consider the defendant. bid of Fenstermaker and Farr, of $1 exceptions to the verdict which found The State of Utah to said defendant: per ton, be accepted for the furnishmurCharles I Tucker guilty of the summoned to appear ing of shale, and that of W. D. Capes, You are der of Mabel Page. Tucker will prob- before the hereby entitled court within st 95 cents per ton, for macadam rock above ably get a new trial. ten (10) days after the service of this In connection with this Councilman summons upon you. If served within Nye stated thut he had learned that PRESIDENT CASSATT which this action b the bids of Fenstermaker and Fan CONFIRMS RESIGNATION the county In within twenty (20) were not the lowest, but Councilman otherwise brought, and defend Wllllnina explained the matter by saythis after service, days PresiJune , PHIIADRLFH1A. In case of ing that W. O. Wilson and Enoch entitled above the action; todent Cassatt of the Pennsylvania do so. Judgment will be Fnrr had been bidding together at to failure ynnr day confirmed the report that he has rendered against you according to the 97 cents, but bad told the commitresigned from the Equitable direc- demand of the complaint In said ac- tee. after the bids had all been handtorate. tion. which was filed In said court on ed In. that they wanted the contract for all of the rock or for none at all. the stnh day of May. A. D. 1005. COLLISION ON CLARK WeThe council would not. however, subROAD KILLS TWO T the shert If or any constable of mit to any dictation. ber county, greeting: return The law committee, to which had due and service Make n legal head-oA LOS A NO ELKS. Jine been referred the claim of H. O. Taycollision on the Salt Lake road at Riv- hereof. Witness, Hon. J. TV Murphy. Judge or lor and others, reported recommenderside today killed two men. One was court, with the seal thereof, this ing that the claim be not allowed on said fatally Injured. the ground that the city could not be 50th day of May. A. D. 1905. held liable In the matter. DAVID JENSON. Clerk. SIX MEN DROWNED The claims committee recommend(Seal.) EXPERIMENTING WHILE ed the payment of bills amounting to JOSEPH CHEZ. Esq.. Attorney. PALERMO. Sicily. Jane 6. Six men (Date of first publication June 6. 03.) $2,800.96. Adopted. A matter which brought up conwere drowned today during a course WILL discussion was a communiBAILEY EDGAR siderable new submaof experiments with a BE HANGED JULY 14 cation from Fire Chief Graves in which rine. be recommended that the council confirm his appointment of A. J. HaJlock JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.. June 6. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY The supreme court today affirmed the to succeed George Hawkins as a the latter having resigned. sentence of Edgar Halley, found guilty Davidson rose and opposed such of killing Albert Ferguson, a nonIn Kanssa City In confirmation, stating that he thought CANTED flirl for housework. En- union 1003. sentenced nnd avenue. 2308 Adams hjm to hang July the position belonged to a man named quire Jones., who has been subbing at the l$th. phone 365. department for, over a year, while Hadlock had been there for only s short time. Williams was of the snme opinion and added that there is but a small amount of encouragement for a young man to sub snd learn to become a good Bo-C- ur Shupe-WIIIIai- ns flre-mn- back-drive- r. ut Cut Glass That Creates Its Own Demand s ARTISTIC goods have the power their own demand. To see liossess them. Our cut glass has that something which makes people J. S. Lewis 4 Jewelers & Co. of creating, in part them is to wish to the magic touch want it. At the Big Clock Washington Avenue 1905. ed. City Fathars Held Protracted Bastion After Two Wooka of Idleness. SUMMER SEASON TUESDAY, JUNE 6, giading work done on the streets, and recommended thut the same be allow- BAMBERGER BEFORE CITY COUNCIL AGAIN. SIMON the JOURNAL, FRANCHISE Utahna Park Now Open for STATE n, Adopted. Upon the recommendation of City Recorder Critchlow the council confirmed the appointment of Miss Louise Wilcox as assistant recorder to succeed Miss Hattie L. Brown, resigned. The Ogden Cricket club was granted the use of the northeast corner ol Liberty park aa a cricket ground. Weber lodge. No. 6, F. and A. M.. extended to the mayor and city council an invitation to attend the ceremonies fo of the laying of the corner-ston- e the new Masonic temple next Sunday The Invitation was accepted. Duvidxon and Chambers both presented recommendations that the road from the mouth of Ogden canyon, west three blocks, be macadamised. Several of the councllmen opposed the measure on the ground that the road would sooh be given another course and that it was also more necessary to complete the work on Washington avenue before any work Is attempted out there. The recommendations were not adopted. A communication was received from Commissioner William Wilson in which he outlined a plan by which he could Install a stone crusher at his mill in Ogden canyon and that if given a contract which would warrant him purchasing a atone crusher he would agree to furnish the city with good crushed rock. Referred to the street commitWould the city save tee. Question: money by purchasing Its own stone crusher? f The Commercial club of Logan invited the members of the coupcil to attend the U. C. T. convention to be held in that city on June 12. Adopted Nye moved that bids for the furnishing of qusrtxlte rock for the stockade be advertised for and that the bids be opened In the city council chambers Also that in next Monday evening. the future all bids of this nature be opened by the council snd not by the Carried. respective committees. The following pay rolls were then allowed, after which an adjournment was taken: Sprinkling department. $274; street department. $448.36: public grounds department. $328; sanitary department, $58.75; cemetery (special). $67.25. Large Crowd at the Saucer Track Were No Records Broken, But Some Fast and Excellent Sport Was Provided. With the exception of thl opening night, the largest crowd .of spectators In attendance at the Glenwood saucer track Was that which came out last The sport is Increasing In evening. popularity, and In a few weeks' time one will expect to see the large am- phitheater well filled with racing fans on every occasion. There was some excellent sport last night, a new rider, Burdett of Buffalo, N. Y., being Introduced and participating. but he failed to place himself, except in the first heat of the half-mi- le open professional, when he crossed the line first. In the final of this race N. C. Hopper, of Minneapolis, made a pretty finish for the money in the excellent lime of :59 15. handiIn the professional one-micap both the scratch men. Hopper and Burdett, were too heavily handicapped. the latter losing more than his le Why take; any chance in tea Why take any chance in tea Why take any chance in tea Wrii. fjr Mr kwnrUdf. Soak. A Sluliii CuMpuy.&a I'nauuk A FLAG DAY PROCLAMATION five-mi- Theater Week Commencing Anniversary of the Birth of Our Flag Falls on Wednesday, the 14th Day of June. In accordance with the announcement made several days ago, Governor John C. Cutler "yesterday issued hla proclamation designating June 14 as Heretofore flag day has at traded but little attention In Utah until recent years, although observed in other states. Governor Cutler is of the opinion that it ought to be as faithfully observed in Utah as in any other section of Uncle Sam's vast domains. The document follows: By the governor of the state of Utah. a proclamation: "On the 14th day of June, 1777, the congress of the United States of America enacted: That the flag of the thirteen United States be thirteen stripes, alternate red and white; that the union be thirteen stars, white In a blue field, representing a new constellation,' Later, the congress fixed the shape of the flag to be thirteen stripes and a new star for each state. Thus, the anniversary of the birth of our flag falls on the 14th day of June. Utah was the last star added to the constellation, and It is most fitting that the cltisens of this state should unite on that day In cultivating a sentiment of patriotism and In promoting a healthy national spirit. Patriotism In the reverence for the national emblem should be Instilled into the mind and heart bf every cltlxen. Teach It to the young. The best and greatest government .that the world has ever known Is the one over which floats our own starry banner. Let the present as well as the coming generations know that wherever that (lag floats It is an emblem of liberty and home. Therefore, in harmony with a commendable public desire, I hereby designate and proclaim Wednesday, June 14. 1905. as flag day. and request that the custodians of the buildings of the state, wherever located, cause the buildings to be appropriately decorated with the red. white and blue. I earnestly recommend that the municipal officers of our towns, cities and villages cause all municipal buildings to be likewise decorated, and that all our eitlsena will display from their dwellings and business houses the flag of our common country. It Is hoped that the schools and patriotic societies will hold appropriate exercises. The story of the flag. Its history. what it cost in blood and treasure. what it represents, and our duty as cltlxens of Utah to our great republic, cannot be too often told, nor too deeply Impressed upon our chil- nonday, June 5th THE BIGGEST SHOW OF Tur SEASON. The Alpine Comedy Presenting Chaa. Townsend's Hag day. A . MIDSUMMERS Entering B.y Hit MADNE$$ The Beautiful Illustrated When I Was a Baref.JOt MISS In FLORA Son. Bey PERSY. Character Songs THE LYCEUM STOCK CO. In the Roaring Fsrc i THE MAN FROM TEXAS Closing With Illustrated Ballod, "Good Bye, Little Girl, Good Harry Vontilsers A LIVE BABY GIVEN 8ATURDAY NIGHT THE STAGE Wir Bye. AWAY FROM Every Person Purchasing a Ticket for any Performance During Hu Week Will Receive a Coupee Entitling Him to One C hence ie the Drawing.. The Prize it i Live Baby. THE HOLDER NNING NUMBER OF THE WIWILL RECEIVE Live Baby A Ladies Souvenir Matinee TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS Childrens Candy Matinee 8ATURDAY AT 3:30 P. M. BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. Number of Applications Received and Adjoumsmant Takes Until Thursday Morning. The of equalisation botuvd y adjounel last evening to meet again on at 10 a. m., at which time tke will arrange a schedule of the dsyt Thun-da- they will be In session. The applications for remiuawn of taxes received yesterday were (the dren. under advisement and the applIctiM In testimony whereof I have here- for reductions In valuations were rset caused unto the great eferred to Assessor DIx. my hand and seal of the state of Utah to be hereunto affixed, at Salt Lake City, this No Seerat About It 5th day of June, A. D. 1905. no secret that for Cut. Bona Is It JOHN C. CUTLER. (Seal.) Ulcers. Fever Sores, Sore Eye. Boih By the governor. etc., nothing is so effective si C. P. TINGEY, Secretary of State." Arnica Salve. It didnt tike long to cure- a bad sore I had, end It la all O. K. for anre eyes." write D. L Session Gregory of Hope, Tex. J5c at Ofdea Postponed druggists. Buck-ten- 's - of of Ginghams le 1905-'0- 30c Zephyr Ginghams at 30c Zephyr Ginghams at 18c 15c 8jc Zephyr Ginghams at. . . . Pretty figured Satincs and Suitings, mostly dark 7c co18c lors New embroidered check 6. 2-- 5. 2-- Lyceum CALLS UPON PEOPLE OF UTAH TQ OBSERVE THE DAY. Board Education partner. e The quarter-milopen amateur whs a fast event. Hume of Salt Lake crossing the line first in the first heat, when the watch had ticked the half mlnuta Board Accepts Bids For Supplies For and winning the race In :82 5 secthe Schools For 1905 Many Applionds. cations From Teachers. The match motor paced race produced the most excitement of The session of the board of educathe evening, although it was sn easy thing for Redman of Salt Lake, he fin- tion which should haveabeen held last ishing about a half mile ahead of his Friday, but which was postponed, was competitor. Agras. There was evi- held last night and a number of imdently something wrong with the work- portant matters attended to. All meming parts of the motor pacing Agrax bers of the board were present The principal business before the ss its rider seemed to be unable to get board was the report of the committhe requisite speed out of it. tee on school supplies, who have been The following are the results; Half-mil- e open race, professionals, considering the bids of a number of first best Burdett of Buffalo first, Arms for furnishing supplies for the Burris second. Hollister third. Time school year 1:01 Bids from the following firms were Second heat Redman first. Hopper second. Will In ms third. Time recommended to be accepted by the 1:02 committee, and upon motion of Dr. Quarter-mil- e W. W. Brown open, amatuer. first Joyce were adopted: heat Hume first. Ellswood second. ing. $159.60; Brantley Paper company. Castro third. Time 80 seconds. Sec- $405.70: Lambert Paper company. ond heat Wilcox first, Murphy sec- $229; Ross Rook and Stationery comond. Taylor third. Time, 21 5 sec- pany. $196.25. The total amount of all onds. Final Hume first. Marty sec- bids accepted waa $1,350.37. ond. McCormack third. Time :32 President Dee. for the finance comFinal half mile professional Hopper mittee, reported that warrants for the first. Williams second.' Downing third. teachers' salaries had been drawn, but Time. :59 that all had not been paid. That warMile handicap, professional Smith rants for janitors salaries for the (65 yards) first. Agras (50 yards) sec- month of Mav amoutnlng to $6.35 had ond. Aehorn (120 yards) third. Burris been drawn. There is cssh on hand, 33.105.61. (75 yards) fourth. Time. 1:53 Two-mlopen lap race, amateur Superintendent Allison recommendMcCormack first. Hume second. Wil- ed that the janitors nf the various cox third. Time. 4:20. schools be retained for two in e d match race, order that the schools may lie proper- ..20c Lawns 5. Remnants 3-- 1-- 5. 5. 2-- 5. te Five-mil- professional rax second. motor-pace- Irer Redmond first. Time, 8:07 Ag- 5. NOTICE. To our patrons and the public. We wish to thank you kindly for all past favors and patronage, also to remind you that we are now permanently lofireman. Finally, the appointment was con- cated in our new quarters. 2336 Washfirmed. nil voting aye except David- ington. where we will be glad to have you visit us. son and Williams. McCAMANT. FRIESE City Engineer Parker reported that At the Lone Star Barber Shop. the first partial estimate of $1,020 was Next to George A. Lowe Co. due Contractors Jones snd Wright for TEA GOVERNORS ly cleaned. The recommendation was adopted. A communication was received from State Superintendent of Schools C. A. Nelson announcing that there wero three scholarships available for graduates of the Ogden High school at the University of Utah. The matter was referred to Superintendent Allison to select candidates and report. Clerk Rolnpp reported the receipt of twenty-eigapplications for positions as teachers. Referred to teachers' committee. The matter nf paving nnd guttering Grant avenue, between Twenty-secon- d ht ' May 27th, 29th, June 3rd, 5th, 10th and street and Twenty-thir- d street, was 12th taken up. and the committee on buildings and grounds were instructed to THE RIO GRANDE will make a rats eonfi-- r with the cltv engineer on the t of one fare plus 32.00 to all points on mnlter. the 'Missouri river. Mississippi river CHEAP RATES TO SALT LAKE and Chicago. Stop-ove- rs allowed In eRher direcJune 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th tion. Final limit September 15th. For particulars see C. A. Henry, ticVia Oregon Short Line. $1.50 round ket agent, or O. B. Gilson, agent trip. Tickets good to return Jane 13th. You will find a splendid collection of Remnants, In Lawns, Mulls, Oinp hams. Linen Waistings a1 and Domestics sell to they are marked quickly. Summer Comfort in Low Priced ilet Needs To- Williams' Shaving Soap Rubifoam . . Euthyinol Tooth Paste Hinds' Honey and Ainu! Cream Talcum Powder I , |