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Show DAILY UTAH SHORT HOLD-U- P ALLEGED APRIL 2, 1904 STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY, EASTER EastaT: Too late to get your made to order. Youll call lt goOJ lueJJ If you see ours. That Easter suit overcoat have got to be RIGHT. and Guess that puts lt up to us"-our R P. (really perfect) garments 'bout 1 OF UNDER ARREST with THE CITY FINANCES AND SCHOOLS ARE IN BY SAN PRIMARIES HELD IN JOHN QUINN PICKED UP GOOD SHAPE. AND COUNTY LAST NIGHT. FRANCISCO OFFICERS. With Senator Ksarns Seems to Have Is Said to Havo Boon Connected tured the Majority of the the Zang 8aloon Delegates. Hold-Up. telegram was received by Deputy Sheriff Seafaring last night from the statchief of police of San Francisco was ing that John Quinn alias Quinney an that and asking under arrest there Quinn la officer be sent for him. in the Zang complicity for wanted here that hold-ualleged It being saloon he loaned one of the active participants In the crime a gun and a coat. Sheriff Bailey Is at present In Salt Bake and District Attorney Halverson is busily engaged in preparing extradition papers. When those are completed Sheriff Bailey will leave for the coast to bring back his prisoner. There is now only one of the Zang saloon hold-u- p gang that has not been brought to trlnl here, and that Is "Nick" Morgan. He was recently arrested In San Francisco on a charge of burglary In the second degree, which under the Utah statutes is housebreaking, and the San Francisco authorities Intended handing him over to the Utah officials, but when arraigned In court he pleaded guilty to the charge, evidently to avoid standing trial here for the more serious crime, and will be sentenced on April 9th. "Dad" Hickey, "Dago" Furey, "Nick" Morgan and John Hailing were the four who actually held up the Zang saloon. Hickey is doing eleven years, Furey Is waiting for trial, Morgan Is safe In Jail at San Francisco and Hailing turned states evidence. A p, Senator Kearns appears to have been the winner at the Republican primarUntil yesterday the ies last night. local branch of the party was very apathetic In the matter, but early In the morning some of the old bestirred themselves and aroun. ed Interest In the contest. The senior senator has a majority of the delegates and this points to the selection of L. W. Shurtllff as delegate In the to the national convention. Fourth ward there was an Interesting contest. The names of Angus T. C. Wardleigh and Rudolph H. Wright, Kuchler were presented to the meeting and In a vote being, taken Mr. Wright received 14, Wardleigh 15 and Kuchler 84 votes. Thu latter Is a strong supporter of Senator Kearns. The following are the delegates from the city: First Ward Seth Thomas, delegate at large; F. C. Wood, O. P. McDowell, J. E. Bagley, J. V. Nelson. Second Ward Mrs. Kate Sblells, delegate at large; W. C. Howell, Mra C. J. Nelson and Alex Moyes. Third Ward W. Q. Wilson, delegate at large: W, M. Raymond, V. Hatch, W. H. Jenne, William Craig. Kuchler, Fourth W. E. at Wade, George large; delegate J. Kelly, Thomas Mathews, the mayor. W. B. Wedell, J. T. Busch. Fifth Ward It H. Thomas, delegate at large; T. H. Davis, Dan Bugh, E. T. Hulanlskl, J. W. Wilcox, C. Crlsmon. wheel-hors- es Ward-Rudol- ph DEATH OF LOCAL J. A. WRIGHT. s Former Ogdenite Passed Away at His Residence In Salt , ' Lake City. At the Acme alleys last night the team In Brown Hess team defeated the J. A. Wright, formerly a resldeyt of three straight games. There will be no game this evening. Ogden and well known throughout the The First Methodist church will be state, died at his residence In Salt handsomely decorated tomorrow. Mu- Lake City last night after a prolonged sical services by the children In the Illness. His death will be deeply demorning, and the pastor preaches at plored by many frlenda In this city, who extend to his widow and two nlglit The Ogden high school boys will ac- daughters their sincerest sympathy. cept the Invitation of the Salt Lake No arrangements have yet been made high school to Join with Salt Lake and for the funeraL Mr. Wright was appointed a member Park City In a field meet at Salt Lake of the state board of horticulture on City May 14th. Mrs. John Stitt, wife of John Stitt the creation of that board by law, and who resides at 833 Twenty-nint- h served a with great accepstreet and la employed as a clerk at tance as Its secretary. He was profesthe Union Pacific freight house, died sor of horticulture at the agricultural at 4 o'clock this morning. Deceased college at Logan In 1902, and resigned was 44 years of age, and her death that position to become editor of the will come as a great shock to her Intermountain Farmer. In every posimany friends. Besides her husband she tion Mr. Wright displayed great abilIs survived by six children, the eldest ity and sound knowledge. He was a fifteen and the youngest three years of lovable mnn, good company, and faithful and sure In hla friendships The age. The funeral will be held Tuesday, April 5th, at 2 o'clock p. m. from refusal of the governor to reappoint the First ward meeting house. him last year on the state board of horticulture was a severe blow to him, Chat. Melghan. Laura M. Melghan. from which he never recovered. THE MEIGHAN Mr. Wright will be greatly missed ABSTRACT COMPANY. among the practical men of the state 2408 Washington Ave. in horticultural and general agricul'Phone 862-tural knowledge and progress. He was OLD RAILROAD MAN DEAD. a power for good among them, and William Sturtevant, a was highly respected and much looked conductor on the Central and up to In this field. He was a native of Southern Pacific railroads, died today Iowa, born In that state In 1857. at Hot Springs, Ark. His wife and Mrs. Nichols, their daughter, were YOUR LAST CHANCE. with him during hla Illness and at the For two weeks only. time of his death. They will leave Wax record per doa Hot Springs tomorrow for Rock Falls, 7 inch disc records $3.10 per doa 111., where the remains will be Interdisc records .... 4.20 per doa red. The many friends Mr. Sturte T. A. WHALEN, Receiver, vant left In Ogden, as well as the memat 2441 Washington Ave. bers of the railroad fraternity, will Now plant sweet peas. Buy seed of condole with the family In the loss A Co, 852 Twenty-fourt- h Skeen they have sustained. street. Say, come to the Congregational If you want steel or wood filing church Monday evening next. cases, loose leaf ledgers or card Index systems drop a card to C. S. Puiver. LIME1 LIME! We can fill all orders for lime Ogden or Salt Lake City. Phone 829 Z. Parr Lime company. Fine Easter lllly blooms for Easter In pots, and cut flowera Porter green Buy an Incubator and make the house, corner Twentieth and Jefferson poultry business pay. Skeen ft Co, phone 280 Z. ful-ter- . Y well-kno- old-ti- -- 10-In- ch 853 Twenty-fourt- street h Maccabees, Monday. April 4th, Con greatlonal church, 8 oclock. com-mlttt- e. An application for a position as teacher was received from T. Bailey Lee of Idaho Falls and one from P. J. Saunders of Oakley, Utah, for the position of principal and filed. A statement requested at a previous meeting was presented showing a balance due and unpaid of $28.70 on account of the publication of the Clasal-cusouvenir edition of last year. A warrant was ordered drawn for the m J. S. LEWIS & CO. Jeweler and Opticians effects. SPRING OCOATS In middle lengths. SPRING CRAVEN ETTE RAIN COATS . Long and easy. SPRING SHIRT8, SHOES, HATS NECKWEAR, GLOVES. IT YOU PUT OFF BUYING THAT UMBRELLA ANY LONGER RIGHT NOW Is the season yon need it snd RIGHT NOW we are offering tome unusual bargains in Umbrella. Good durable Umorellas with steel rod and ntme for $1.00. with dependable Patent tops, $2.50. A specially choice assortment of Natural Wood Handles, with fine rainproof tops, $3.00. A few very select Umbrellas that sold at Christmas time at gi,u0, pi. 9(1, tti.00 and fiu.uu, EASTER SPECIALS. Boys and Childrens Novelty Suits at and $3.50.. They are our reg$2-5- 0 ular Do $3.50 FOR at Generous Reductions. and $5 grades. 8ATURDAY ONLY. It Today C. D. IVES Broom Hotel Corner LECTURED TO THE HIGH SCHOOL. Miss Maud May Bobeoek on the Value of Public Speaking. Miss Maud May Babcock, instructor in elocution in the University of Utah, lectured before the Literary Society of the Ogden high school last night on TZ Did It Ever 30 C DOC 1 Occur To You "The Value of Public Speaking." The lecture was ln Miss Babcock's best and happiest vein and was well adapted to the high school students. The lecturer gave a critical analysis of the speeches of Brutus and Mark Antony from "Julius Caesar" and said that Richard Mansfields interpretation of the character- of Antony was false to Shakespeare's conception. THAT it takes a cyclone lift the house off the farm, but it take a life insurance policy to lift the mortgage? - Attend the entertainment to be givat the Congregational church next Monday evening. Good speaking, excellent music and a general good time Is promised. en All kinds of garden seeds; fresh stock; western grown. Save money by buying In bulk of Skeen ft Co, 252 h Twenty-fourt- street same. Clerk Rolapp read J. L L. HERRICK, State Agent Des Moines Life Insurance Company PC " ""DCIZI 3C -- o a number of bills amounting In the aggregate to the sum of about $750, which were allowed, after which the board adjourned. j DEVIL AND TOM WALKER. t large audience gathered at the Baptlat church last night to hear this subject preached about by Dr. L. D. Lamkln. This somewhat peculiar subject assumed a very natural relation the lives of many when the speaker explained its origin in his thought "When I was a boy I often heard the expression and supposed it was a polite way of swearing, and so it was. But one day, when reading one of Washington Irving's books, I came across the expression. The Devil and Tom Walker. It was the thrilling story of how a miser near Boston met the horned species of devil In the woods and there made a bargain with him to sell his soul to the devil for great wealth. Wealth came to Walker, but when he came to die he wanted to rue the bargain, but the devil said, I have given you wealth and now I demand your life. And he took It In every age since Adam sold his soul men and women have been fools enough to sell their souls for a trifle. The politician for spoils, the society fool for pleasure, the lover of money for wealth. And after all is heaped together in one mean pile and death stares them In the face they are astounded at the bargain of an Imor-tsoul for the rubbish. What ahali lt profit a man If he shall gain the whole world and lose his soul." Dr. Lamkln spoke this afternoon on "The Philosophy of Prayer," and to. night at 8 o'clock he will speak upon 'The Rag Time." He will preach tomorrow at 11, 8 and at 7:80. I A A sale of Spring Tailor Suits and Skirts at prices calculated to meet the moat economical buyers' and make our immense stock melt like snow under a summer sun. This Is the best Women's Suit sale of the season and equals in valufe giving anything that could be produced. The suits are the newest styles for spring. There Is not a full line of sizes In any fabrio or at any price, but all are the sixes of which we sell the most They are beautifully tailored and finished. This Is your unexpected opportunity. 1 Most of the Suits Are One-Th- ird Less Than Regular Price The Season's Best Values in Tailored Suita. There are All Wool Venltian Dress to go on sale Monday. At this price there ought not to be one left at the end of the day. Eton Jackets made In broad shoulder effect with epaulets, and finished with taffeta sl'k straps to d match i blouse sleeves, fancy braid vest, plaited skirt Shown in blue, black, brown, 312 value at seven-gore- 18.98 The $10.00 Lot of Suits New Spring Tailor Suits made of cheviot and men's suitings, plain colors, fancy black weaves, etc., with collarless Eton Jackets trimmed with braids and buttons. The skirts are round length , $10.89 and plaited. SALE PRICE al Onion sets are going fast. Don't put off buying too long, Skeen ft Co 853 Twenty-fourt- street h By the Maccabees. The place Con- Just arrived a beautiful Mus-cul- ar SPRING 8UITS In fancy mixture. SPRING 8UITS In black and blue fabrics. SPRING WEIGHT Black Cutaway ' Suits. SPRING TOP COAT8 Light and dark 08 Children must not forget that we have a millinery opening for them Friday and Saturday. April 1st and 2d Countless women suffer with this sort of headache, which patent snd prescriptions fall to cure. They are suffering with Strain of the eyes, and will never be rid of the trouble until they adopt glassea We will gua ranee to cure these headaches In two weeks, after wearing the proper glasses which we prescribe. A trial will convince you. . $15,-928.- Time Monday, See our display windows for big gregational church. reduction In carpeta Ogden Furnl April 4th, at 8 p. m. What Fine pro gram. Who YOU. Please come. ture and Carpet company. IS YOURS A NERVOUS HEADACHE? medicines There was a full attendance at the meeting of the board of education last evening, for the first time In several sessions Mr. Islaub. the absentee, havIlling been confined to his homejwlth ness He was present last evening fully restored to health. After the minutes of the previous meeting had been read and approved. President Dee reported that the Janitors salaries amounting to 8580.35, had bene paid and that there was remaining in the treasury. Dr. Conroy reported one solitary case of diphtheria. Dr. Joyce of the teachers committee, reported having visited the schools and found conditions good In every respect A detailed report will be made in the near future. Mr. Thomas principal of the high school, who was present asked that arrangements be made for a building suitable for holding graduating exercises in which he was seconded by Superintendent Allison, who suggested the opera house. On motion It was referred to Mr. Allison to arrange with Mr. Clark about it To him also was referred the( matter of programs which will be prepared and submitted at the next meeting. The treasurers report showed receipts March 14th, $10,800; March 22d, $21,188.99; disbursements $220.14; balance on hand, $15,928.03. The report was referred to the finance cost M.-T.-- O. Bills Amounting to $750 Allowed Exercises Are Commencement Arranged For. Cap- SUNDAY and complete line of Easter bonnets and school hats, at the right price. Leader Millinery, 2351 Washington avenue. Mrs. 8. E. Lyon. Wong ft Chin have purchased the Imperial restaurant on Twenty-fift- h street and will conduct It In absolutely style. Patronage of ladles and gentlemen Is solicited. first-cla- ss WONG A CHIN. Fiuely Tailored Walking Suits, $23.50 Magnificent Values at $30.00 Handsome Walking Suita In all the popular light colors, Eton Jack- ets with pointed girdles and colored vests, broad shoulder effects, with military capes and straps of the same material; some of the smartest suits we've shown this season. 330 values today 23it each Jits until you Dont, Don't Dont spend a penny for Ladles j' SALE. and investigate LAST ft THOMAS GREAT SUIT an Unfavorable weather has left us with a large stock of Suits Skirts. You will appreciate our tremendous bargains. Dress and Walking Skirt Sale In all the latest spring ideas. Etamlnes, Voiles and heavier trimmed In every conceivable and popular style, at less prices co elsewhere. Last & Thomas |