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Show rt DAILY In Railroad WI Circles GRADUATES OF UTAH STATE JOURNAL, FRIDAY. ehtehht by at high school last night. Car-rit- d Splandid Program Succossfully Out Large Audianea Was Prasant. i .4 3 '.3 & 5 of the The graduating exercise commercial claw of the Ogden high achool were held in the study hall at the high achool building last night one In The event was a successful twenty-s- i and the every particular, graduates who received certificates, emblematic of the fruits of consistent study and hard work, did themselves proud In making the event what it was. The room was beautifully decorated with class colors of champagne and blue, and the class motto, "Work and Win," occupied a prominent place on the wall, worked with class colors. The exercises were Introduced by a election from the high school orchestra. Then followed the program in the following order: The presidents address, by Blanche Mattson, contained valuable advice to te and was well renthe dered. A cello solo by Dent Mowery was excellent and enjoyed by all. The class poem by N. Moran and A. Allen was full of poetical thought. A violin solo by Sadie Powell was Tendered in a masterly manner. Miss Emma Browning then gave a recitation which won her the hearty applause of the audience. Miss Alice Flowers sang a beautiful solo, which was much approved by the audience. The class history, by Lester Child, gave a good insight Into school life with Its pleasures and troublea A piano solo by Lily Fisher was highly enjoyed and beautifully rendered. fellow-gradua- ,1 I tableaux entitled "The Smart Set" were next given by the class and thoroughly enjoyed by the audience. n The class prophecy, by Emma maswas a and Dorthy Nelson, terpiece of imagination, in which the authors disclosed the fate of their schoolmates, much to the amusement of the audience. Albert Boyles essay on "Man was illustrative of the truth that man is but a boy grown tall." With a short address and the presentation of certificates by Dr. George Thomas, the class of 04 was a thing of the past.. The following were the graduates of the commercial class: Alice Allen, Albert Boyle, Blaine Bowman, Emma Boffman, Emma Browning, Bex Calvert, Lily Fisher, Marie Hartog, Rhoda Stett, Frank Tribe, Castle Murphy, Blanch Mattson, Dora MyA Boff-ma- ers, Nettle Shaw, Veda Shaw, George Veasy and Bert Williams. The class of bookkeeping: Winifred Austin, Addle Lucas, Nellie Moran, Dorthy Nelson, Ha sell Leavitt, Mary Roberts, Blanche Stein, Alma Shur-tll- ft and George WalL OFFICERS ELECTED. At a regular meeting last night of Junction City lodge No. 16, L O. O. F., the following were elected officers for the enslung term, to be Installed at the first meeting in July; L. B. Balch, noble grand; James Bune, vice grand; Walter Richey, secretary; Richard E. Macintosh, treasurer; Geaorge. B. Smythe Jr., trustee. TO THE LADIE3 OF OGDEN. I am introducing in your pretty city the famous Hollem Shoulder Brace and Combination Skirt Suppoprter, a twentieth century substitute for the corseL It not only gives a lithe and graceful figure, but forces deep breathing, which Is so essential to a clear complexion, bright eyes and a long life. Wanted also two young ladles to travel in eastern and southern cities with my traveling club. Good wages guaranteed and expenses advanced. MRR E. TRIGG, general delivery, city; or Malloy House, corner Grant and Twenty-fift- h street l. Seven months hence trains will running over the entire Salt Lake route between San Pedro and Salt Lake City, according to the I,os Angeles Herald. (.lark says "January 1st Is named as tlie day for the running of the first train, but we hope to be able to beat that; the gap In the grading should be completed before December 1st. The work Is being pushed to the limit, nearly 1,500 men being employed and a greater number of horses. But for the fact that the extreme heat of the desert will necessarily retard operations In the summer months the completion of the work might be expected on or before December 1st. While the work on the main line Is In progress certains spurs or feeders will be constructed to tap the rich mineral sections on the general line of the road. The farther investigation proceeds, In respect to the mineral resources available for development, the more encouraging tbe outlook appears. There seems to be no doubt that an abundance of Iron and coal will find outlet to Los Angeles when the railway Is completed, together with other mineral, timber and Vice-Preside- nt agricultural products. HARRIMAN MAY TAKE OVER THE CLOVER LEAF watch closely the trend of railroad affairs believe the Erie railway is about to acquire the Clover Leaf. S. M. Felton, president of the Chicago ft Alton, who has just completed a tour of inspection of the Northern Pacific on behalf of Mr. Harrlman, Is now making a tour of southern Illinois In company with President Shonts of the Clover Leaf. It was given out that the trip Is being taken with a view to Inspecting Men who crop conditions. DIVISIONS COMBINED. The Chicago ft Northwestern has combined the operating departments of its Nebraska and Wyoming divisions into one division of 800 miles, with headquarters at Norfolk, Neb. C. H. Reynolds has been made general The new division absuperintendent. sorbs several small lines and reduces materially the operating expenses of these Integrals. MUSICAL EXAMINATION Most Noteworthy Event in LACE and EMBROIDERY Reductions. A Large v and instructive entertainment given of the Weber stake academy lust night. The program, which was both musical and literary, was one of nonslderable merit and was carried out with a dish, vim and vigor which gave It a piquancy which It seldom Imparted to entertainments of this character. Many students and friends of the academy were present and encouraged the entertainers by their hearty appreciation of their efforts. Members of the faculty and prominent students were made the butt of the humorous shafts of the entertainers, and these were accepted and enjoyed In the same spirit in which they by the Junior class good-natur- Mile Dainty littls one row pattsrns usually sell for 2 per yard, now ... -- that So much used on Wash Fabrics, varied designs and widths. 5e kind may now be had for .. ....... in Tha ............ patterns, in the lame pretty styles and design, usu- An extra fine quality worth m for. -- w ally sold for 7 .... G 6c, for ... this occasion The 10c kind, and an excellent All widths between at the same value for that figure, marked reductions. for ... ... ... m G Five-ro- DG m Magnificent popular From th widest goods 5c to rs, narrow edgings to the laeaa. in this You will find lot worth from por yard at tho 10c low exceptionally special sale 4c price of Laces All-Ov- er The materials for Shirt Waists, Yoking and Lace Waists. Without doubt the handsomest array of various styles to he found in this locality. Here we offer you opportunities for securing the newest at the great reduction patterns in price ruling during this Special Sale. were given. The following was the program ren- dered: repartee. iet all-ove- ed Class song, "O Happy. Happy School School Days," Junior class; Invocation, Charles Jones; vocal solo, Blanche Greenwell; farce, "The Seniors Future (in two acts.) Between act 1 and act 2 Miss Edith Ensign rendered a piano solo. Prognostication, Reuben Saunders; class song, "Who Will Help the Seniors? Junior class; farewell to seniors, Orllndo Woolley; class song, medley; benediction, Reuben Sanders. After the rendition of the program the members of the board, the faculty and the graduating class adjourned to a tastefully decorated room up stairs, where delicious refreshments were served. Here another lively hour was spent In tonsts, songs and iiavi1 insult prices mi low mi thi wonderful collection tli.it wo expect the of these goods in tin history of this store. Every description of and Embroideries almost, that is made, is in the display eompriiug the loveliest designs from the hest lace makers in the world. A 'beaut it ul assortment tor summer dressrs ami lingerie, including daintv i aleiieiennos, used so extensively for wash dresses ami waists this year. In fact, end extra eery variety from the little edgings to the most elaborate wide (Miantilly Lace for dress purposes all come under SPECIAL SALE PIECE. a .:iee i The Fourth ward amusement hall was the scene of a very interesting Pointed Venice 18-in- ch Valenciennes 18-in- cli Qualities for 68c $1.75 and $1.50 Qualities for $1.00 $2J)0 Qualitiea for $1.45 $2.50 Qualities for $1,75 $6.00 Qualities for $4.00 And up to $8.00 por yard tho tamo wonderful 50c 75o 85e Qualitioo for 75e 85e reductions. Quajitisa for Qualitioo for $1.00 $1.00 Qualities for Qualities for 450 550 65o BLACK CHANTILLY. 55a 680 85o Qualitiea for Cmbroidery Sacrifice This announcement means a great saving on the most desirable Embroideries imported into this country from our regular embroidery stock, which includes the broadest assortment of airy, fresh goods of tho seasons designs, in all widths. Qualitioo for 10c 25c 40c 4 7e . Qualitioo for 12 HONORS FOR UTAH BOYS. Reports of the final examinations at Annapolis show that Utah took first and second places In mathematics In the third year class. William C. Barker was first and Stephen W. Wallace of Salt Lake second. 10o Qualities for to 30e Qualitioo for to 50e Qualities for S. J. misi12 12o 19e 35c BURT 8b A beautiful thrt lino of HAMBURG ,nchM wid Edging-fr- om one 4C For assortment of finely made Embroider lot, from one to four inehoa wida. For , A handsome BROTHERS Theater Correct Wear j for Summer THE CHOOSING OF CORRECT SUMMER WEARING APPAREL IS NOT ALWAY8 AN EASY MATTER. YOU WILL BE CONSIDERABLY AIDED IN YOUR CHOICE BY COMING HERE TO LOOK AT THE Cfg-de- HAND-TAILORE- FOR SUMMER WEAR. CORRECT IN EVERY DETAIL OF UNEXCELLED FIT AND FINISH. THE8E CLOTH E8 OFFER A COMPLETE RANGE OF EVERY MATERIAL AND PATTERN AND OF EVERY CORRECT CUT AN STYLE. The Putnam Helper. House Clothing 2345 WASHINGTON AVE. Scott M. Miller of Wjpodslde, Emery county, was yesterday appointed postmaster vice Claud Brown, 'DfiUM Fred Smith, a young man employed at Lagoon, attempted to board a moving Short Line train at Farmington his heavy gambling debts. The damage cases of George Whitmore vs. the Rio Grande Western railAn examination for applicants who way were decided In favor of the flcslre to teach In the Ogden City pub- plaintiff by Judge Thomas C. Burns lic schools will be held September lJth at Eureka yesterday. Mr. Whitmore l4th at the high school building, sued the defendant company on five ginning at 9 a. m. of the first day. separate complaints for damages agAH stationery furnished. gregating $1,200 and Interest for catWILLIAM ALLISON. tle killed along the railway tracks In Chairman Board of Examiners. Carbon and Emery counties. D CLOTHES I UTAH THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS JUNE 2 AND 3 Cosg'roves ...Grand Concert Orchestra... BBBS9TWELVE PEOFLEBMB sts TEACHERS' PRO- GRAM Audience Crowded Fourth Ward Amusement Hall Delightful Social Hour Followed. ISM. That de"Deliciously refreshing." D. A R. G. EARNINGS. STANDARD Soda scribes all Water; Grande Gross earnings of the Rio for and sale flavors, of everywhere. for week third the May system amounted to $304,300, a decrease of Lyceum Family ASSESSMENT NOTICE. For the period from July 1st $16,900. J. H. TOUNG, Proprietor and Manager to and Including the third week of MILL-Inreached OVERLAND MINING AND g May, the gross receipts a decrease of $849,570. Company. Principal place of business, Ogden City, Utah. RAILROAD NOTES. OUR BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW. Notice is hereby given that at a meetGangs of employes of the Western ing of the Board of Directors of the TOM HEFROU Union Telegraph company are busy Overland M. ft M. Co., held on the 2d Tho One Leg Dancer. Marvoloua Los line of the San Pedro, along the day of June, 1904, an assessment of MISS RICE road Salt ft Lake stringing one mill per share was levied upon Angeles . wlrea Harpist. the capital stock of the corporation, The Short Line has arranged to put payable Immediately to Joseph GodLA CROIX on a through sleeper from Salt Lake dard, secretary of the Comedy Juggler. corporation, at to San Francisco, beginning June 8th. the office of the company on the fourth THE GREAT LA RENO FAMILY At Ogden the sleeper will be attached floor of 2468 Washington avenue, n Heavy Lifting, Etc. to train No. 5. City, Utah, In room 44. BABY LA RENO A representative delegation of MonAny stock upon which the assessSongs. tana women will pass through Ogden ment may remain unpaid on the 4th LITTLE ELLEN on the way to the worlda fair June day of July, 1904, will be advertised Lightning Buck Dance. every for sale at public auction and unless 9th. The women represent THE JANETTS county In the state and have been payment Is made before will be sold at Marionettes. Royal voted the most popular In each on auction of the Sdday public August T. MEYERS 1904, at 8 p. m. of that day In office Cornet. No. 44, at 2468 Washington avenue, THE GREAT COMEDY FARCE Ogden City, Utah, to pay said delinAND Wanted A Wife." quent assessment cost of advertising of sale. and expense EDISON'S MOVING PICTURES. NEARBY JOSEPH GODDARD, ILLUSTRATED 80NGS. S TATES Secretary Overland Mining and Mill10 CENT8 ADMI88ION ing Company. A movement Is on foot to move the county seat of Carbon from Price to Crossing last evening. He slipped and fell between the cars but managed to grasp teh couplers and held on until he was pulled from the perilous po What la Life? sitlon. In the Last analysis nobody knows, but we do know that it is under strict William Bakka, treasurer of the Red law. Abuse that law even slightly. Miners' union at Butte, Mont, Lodge Pain results. Irregular living means and $1,054 of the orhaa disappeared lcrangemnet of the organs, resulting are missing also. funds in headache or liver ganizations constipation, Reckless gambling at the poker table trouble. Dr. Kings New Life Pills Is believed to have been the cause of Quickly this. Its gentle, Bakkas downfall, he having. It is said, Vet thorough. Only 25c, at Jesse J. to liquidate several union checks given Drivers drug store. AND LITERARY RENDERED. 3. in Laces pecial and Embroideries 8EVEN MONTHS WILL SEE CLARK ROAD COMPLETED EXERCISES JUNE concert soprano; Louise Torgeson, violin virtuoso; the Crescent Quartette, introducing the largest and finest musical instruments, bells and musical novelties in the world. Two Nights Only. Performance at 8:30 sharp. Dancing until 11:30, by 14 piece orchestra. INCLUDING Pauline Slosson; y . CARS EYERY TEN MINUTES! CHOICEST imp orted hops, carefully selected b arley, s cientific ally perfect malting, that's Palbst Blue Ribbon Always pure ing palatable. pleas5 |