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Show DAILY Attorney C. & Vartan m up from Salt Lake yesterday. Billy Binford returned this morning from a month's vacation In California. 8. A. Kenner, well known all over the state as a lawyer and writer U in Ogden today on buisness. embroidered An elegant rosepfeee, at Last raffled be to is by Mrs. Kuhn, & Thomas store at 9 oclock tonight. The Rev. Bruce Kinney of Salt Lake City will preach in the Baptist church tomorrow, both morning and evening. Attorney George Hajverson to and the James N. Kimball went down capital this morning on legal business. Hugh Satterell, treasurer of the Utah Independent Telephone company, is in the city today paying off the employees Dr. J. F. Snedaker left for Mill Creek the fuyesterday afternoon to attend Carlisle. neral of his sister, Mrs F. P. He will return Sunday evening. L. B. Spencer arrived In the city last night for a few days visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Spencer, at the Reed hotel. He has been In charge of a surveying party in northern Utah. Mrs C. A. Clinton passed away this morning at 8:20 from old age at her home, 1900 Park avenue. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow at 4 o'clock at the Third ward meeting Salt Lake teams. Dancing, etc. Fare for round trip, $L Special train leaves Ogden at 7 p. m. Returning leaves Salt Lake at 11:45 p. m.. and special at 1 a. m. Everybody la Invited. CONCERT AND BALL. Two large front rooms furnished, ground floor; 429 Twenty-fift- h FO RRENT street. FOR RENT Furnished rooms at 2357 Adams. WANTED People to know that $.00 per month will buy a $1,000 house and lot with G. R. DAY. 2496 Washington avenue. -- i' Grand Excursion to Salt Lake May 11th, 1904, via Oregon Short Line. Drill Contest between the Ogden and TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. At the regular meeting of the board of education last evening the finance committee reported having received $100 from the sale of high school books, and the sanitary committee that there were four cases of scarlet fever, two of diphtheria, one of measles and one of - OF WASHINGTON. Dont fail to go with the Order of Washington on Wednesday. May 11th, on their excursion to Salt Lake via Oregon Short Linn Special train leaves at 7 p. m. Fare, 81.00. in the railroad yards last evening cost J. Van Why. an engineer on the Southern Pacific, his life. It happened at 7 o'clock, but why It happened and who was to blame for it will not be definitely known until an investigation Is held. The accident took place at the Southern Pacific erasing of the Oregon Short Line track and a' carload of passengers had a very narrow escape, but only one person In the car waa slightly Injured. The story as told by an to a State Journal reporter is as follows: As switch engine No. 1101, with Switchman and Foreman Boyle Whitehead and Early had picked up the Oregon Short Line train No. 11 to make the connection for No. 4 of the Union Pacific going east, and were pushing around the right leg of the ,Y, and while Switchman Whitehead was on the rear end of the train he saw engine 1036 coming down the Southern Pacific main line and supposed it was coming down to the. crossing and would stop clear. WTien he realized that they were net going to stop It was too late to stop the trgp 1' he was on. Switchmanrom I tglne gave the signal to pull up a 1036 was nearly on the crol ,. he saw Engineer Van Why, wh-lthe danger, reversed his nglne and tried to jump, but it waptoo late. At occurred this moment the collision and he was thrown between the boiler head and the edge of the cab and firmly held In that position. Fireman Dailey did not Jump until the engine had turned over and became free from the tender. The scene that followed beggars description. The escaping steam from the wrecked locomotive prevented any one from seeing the unfortunate engineer or hearing his screams and he was slowly scalded to death' before any aid could be rendered him. General Yardmaster Cunningham, Switchmen Satchell, Baxter and Halley, together with several others, did their utmost to save him, but it was not until another engine was brought and tender and cab of the wrecked engine were pulled away that Van Whys body was reached. Life was extinct, however, and his remains were removed to the yard office and subsequently taken to Richey's undertaking establishment. There was a panic in Union Pacific chair car No. 506 when it collided with the engine. The car was partially turned over and remained in a slanting position. The passengers rushed for the doors, screaming aa they ran, and their cries together with the noise of the escaping steam created a perfect pandemonium. Dr. Tavner of Salt Lake received some Injuries, but how serious they were could not be ascertained. The other passengers, beyond a few bruises and a bad shaking up, escaped unhurt Everything waa done that could be for the excited pasaengers and calls were sent for physicians and for the ambulance, under the Impression that many had been Injured. When they arrived and It was found that only Dr. Tavner had been injured the excitement was subdued. Several hundred people were on the ground within a few minutes after the collisioin occurred and later In the even Ing It required the services of eight police officers to keep back the crowd. There having been many of the accident, they of course saw it from different points of view. Among them were Switchmen Hailey, who made the following statement: I was following engine 1036. Had orders to Like her to U. P. roundhouse to have her fire cleaned. We were in S. P. yard. On approaching O. S. L. crossing saw No. ll'a connection backing down the right leg of the Y." Was on the front end of our engine and gave Commencement is drawing and tho time in which to decide tho question of what tho girl graduate will wear seenrio short enough. Wo have all the fabrics that are suitable to bo worn on this eventful occasion. Whether aim- pie white fabrics that are most approved,1 or dainty eye-witn- ess four-months-- Given by Fosters! Military band, Saturday night at Lester Park. Come and dance to the music of the band. Admission, 25 cents each. Contracts to Bo Signed for Ensuing Year to Bs Binding for the Term. A collision I Commencement Stationery The young folks who graduate this spring will repulre some Engraved Cards, to accompany their invitations to the GRADUATING EXERCISES. We hare just received many samples of the latest thing In Engraved Cards and will be pleased to show them to you. ENGRAVED CARDS COST SO LITTLE and lend so much dignity that you are doing yourself an injustice not to have them at all times, especially at this season. J. S. LEWIS & CO., Jewelers and Opticians Summer Comfort Graduation Engine Collides With Passenand Savoral Occupants Coach ger of Car Slightly Injured. IN 7, 1904 for the Gown C. VAN WHY KILLED WRECK IN YARDS. Switch preaches at the First Methodist church and Mrs John T. Rushmer will preside at the big organ. G. E. Johnson, the attorney who recently came to' Ogden from New Tork state to practice law here, has rented offices In the brick block opposite the street. Journal office on Twenty-fourt- h Miss Eddy, one of the teachers In the state deaf and billed school, received a telegram Wednesday evening stating that her mother waa dead. The message was a sad one, aa it waa impossible for Miss Eddy to reach home In time for the funeral. While en route from England to Brigham City, the baby girl of Joseph Brooks died at Price, Utah, Thursday evening. The remains were brought to Ogden and taken charge of by Undertake? Lindquist The baby was prepared for burial and shipped to Brigham City yesterday afternoon. A large number of people were at the dance given in Lester park pavilion by Ford's orchestra last night The members of the. orchestra wore their natty new uniforms and presented a very pleasing appearance. The dance was a success, both socially and financially. The orchestra Intends to give another ball In the near future. V THE MAY TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS WILL BE ANNOUNCED NEXT WEEK. JOHN house. In deciding where to attend church tomorrow' dont overlook the fact that Rev. D. M. Helmlck of Salt Lake City ORDER OF TERRIBLE DEATH 4. . MEETING MEETS : LOCAL BRIEFS UTAH STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY, chicken-po- Is governed largely hy what wT and the healthful condition of eat.n the 4 Quenches thirst and allays internal fevers Its a delicious beverage for all occasions. Nothing like it for lemonades. ' 4 x. President Dee of the teachers' committee, reported that at a meetifig of the teachers' committee held a few days ago the matter of employing teachers for the coming year had been discussed and the conclusion reached that for this ensuing year when teachers are to be employed the contracts should state positively that they would keep their agreements and remain for the term they had signed for. It was also deemed best that this should be embodied In the circular sent to teachers. The reason given for this action was that in some cases heretofore teachers have accepted employment in Ogden schools and upon being offered a few dollars more salary elsewhere have resigned their positions here and accepted the ones offered. Superintendent Allison reported that last night waa the end of the eighth month of the school year and that there were four weeks more of school. He asked that the time for the teachers' examination be fixed. He also reported that the school exhibit for the worlds fair at St. Louis would be ready early next, week and could be seen before being sent away. He asked for an appropriation of three dollars for the high school commencement, which was allowed him. Principal J. E. Henslick of the Mound Fort school sent In a communication stating that they needed some books and that he had been offered masterpieces of of the Worlds Best Literature for $26.50 and that they lacked $11 of having money enough to them and asked that the school board help them out in the matter. It was referred to Superintendent Allison with power to act in .the premises. Applications for the position of teacher were received from thirty-eigindividuals from rarioua parts of the state and other states. They were rut-cha- Dimities, Nainsooks, I India Linens, Long Cloths, Silk Muslins 4 CO. Distributors t 4- - t LIFE INSURANCE INFORMATION 4- - ! t4 BUREAU. The Pioneer Life Insurance, Abstract and Trust Co. 4- - 4 You will find wo can please you in tho matter of materials aa well as prices. Does not sell life Insurance but furnishes expert Information ing It. Examines policies and furnishes a guaranteed abstract values and close estimates of future settlement values. Concent-- of . t I IS THE NAME WE GIVE TO THE ACT OF NEGLECT OF INSURANCE. IT IS NOT A BAD NAME EXCEPT TO THOSE WHO CAUSE SUFFERING, AND THEY DESERVE THE BAD NAME. Do It Now John State Agent L. Herrick It, Doesn't, Cost Anything TO GET OUR PRICE8 ON LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH AND BUILDING MATER- to Save Money Just buy your CROCKERY and GLASSWARE from us. This m wo have a lot of special values in odd pieces of CHINA, DECORATED GLASSWARE and DECORATED DINNERWARE. All nice new win, but they are decorations that wo are closing out. You will savt money if you buy them. BROTHERS WHEELWRIGHT CROCKERY, GLA88 AND HARDWARE. IALS OF ALL KIND8, AND THEREBY PHONE 147-Z- 2476 WASHINGTON .. Des Moines Lire Insurance Co. HH46444644$$ $96MH9m4mmMH444444444H AVENUE To Save filed. Satisfactory Tailoring at Satisfactory YomdfMoney Utah & Oregon Lumber Co A report from the treasurer was read showing balance of cash on hand of The board then $20,365.36. 143 24th 8trect Phono A 561 DC the engineer a signal to stop, but for some cause he did not and ran over the crossing. I got off and told him to back up and get out of the way of the other crew. He had just reversed the engine and started her back when she was struck by the coaches and turned over, killing Van Why." Switchman Satchell's account of the affair is as follows: When we first started to work Van Why said: We will have to clean the engine fire the first thing.' I said 'All right, go ahead. I told Hailey to take the engine around and get the fire cleaned and that Is all 1 know about Prices. That Is oasctly why wo do the Tailoring Bessinoss of Otfdan. ' paid. DO IiQCrSOIl C Twenty-Fift- h 282 Utih.lL Stroot. DOC Ofdsn, 301 DC 1 Sensational Sale of Suits IL" Switchman Baxter stated as follows When we started to work I heard the engineer tell Foreman Satchell that he wanted the fire cleaned and was told to go and hRve It done. Switchman Hailey got on the front footboard to take him In and I went down Into the U. P. yards. I went about car lengths when I heard the crash and went back as fast ns possible and found Van Why caught between the cub and boiler head. Municipal Judge Howell visited the scene of the wreck and an inquest was ordered. Deputy Sheriff Sebrlng summoned the following jurors: L. H. Recraft, Tom Matthews and Robert Wilson, who viewed the remains of the dead engineer. The inquest will not be held until Monday. Van Why waa about 40 years of age and leaves surviving him a widow and four children. He resided at 2273 Adams avenue and had been In the employ of the Southern Pacific company for the past ten years. Arrangements for his funeral will be made and announced later. Dr. Tavuer's injuries were considered sufficiently serious as to warrant his being taken to the Ogden general hospital. Inquiry made there this morning elicited the information that he was resting comfortably and doing twenty-fiv- e TABERNACLE May 9 Monday, EIGHT P. M. HOMER A SALE WITHOUT A PARAUiL Prices About Half on Every Garment NEVER NEVER HAVE WE ANNOUNCED A SALE MORE WORTHY OF YOUR ATTENTION COMBINED SALE MORE TIMELY. NEVER HAVE QUALITY, STYLE AND LOW PRICES BEEN TH CONSPICUOUSLY. NEVER HAVE WE BOUGHT SO ADVANTAGEOUSLY, AND IT IS LIKELY GARMENTS OUR PATRONS HAVE NEVER SEEN, NOR NEVER WILL SEE, SUCH PRICES ON SUCH HIGH CHARACTER. 500 Suits in the Selling HERE ARE SPECIAL LEADERS THAT ARE REMARKABLE $6.75 for $11.00 Suits $10.75 for $15.00 Suits 7.75 for 13.00 Suits 8.75 for 14.00 Suits 11.75 for 20.00 Suits 13.75 for 22.00 Suits s $15.75 for $25.00 Suits DAVENPORT World-Fame- d Cartoonist in Talk on THE POWER A CARTOON 8 OF PRICES, 50 AND 75 CENTS. J BROS. I . How ht t G. R. DAY, Local Minagsr, 2486 Wash. Av, Ogden. X well. Dedollarizing Widows prctu 4 se A letter from George E. Manle was read In regard to the right of way over the Central school grounds. He declined to enter into the contract proposed by the school board and stated that he held a warranty deed from grantors and would look to them redress. Bills amounting to $1,200 were read by the clerk and allowed and ordered F. J. KIESEL or Sheer Organdies. 4- - iT l LAST & THOMAS DC DOC A |