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Show DAILY a BIRRS THREE STATE JOURNAL, THEIR SCHOOL FIRE DESTROYS LOCAL BRIEFS UTAH LIFE IS EHDED U. JUNE WEDNESDAY 1904. 22, P. GOAL COMPANY SUED FOR ADVANCE TO JAPS $30,000 Sunday vervlre at the First Methodist church the 26th as usual. Tou are invited. company are The new store their handsome into moving on Washington avenue. The Toung Men's club of the Presbyterian church Is making extensive preparations for an outing in the canyon on Tuesday aftemoo and evening. Through an Inadvertence the name of President Middleton was omitted al from the report of Bishop Ferrln's yesterday as one of the speakGeorge A. Lowe fun-ner- ers. Dan Sullivan, who was before Judge Howell yesterday charged with being drunk, showed up this morning again charged with a similar offense and was handed twenty-liv- e days. The action of Ebeneser Hall against A. R. C. Smith to recover $50 alleged to be due for labor performed is on trial before Judge Rolapp this afternoon. This is an appeal from the mundpal court John P. Fogarty, representative of the government rural free delivery for Utah, Wyoming, Colorado and New Mexico, with headquarters at Denver, is In the city in the interests of his department Mayor E. P. Coltman of Idaho Falls, who has been in the city for a few days, will leave tonight for his home with his daughters. Misses Mabel and Alice Coltman, who have been attending the Sacred Heart academy for the pant year. What's the use of going to the canyon to flsh when you can do so on Washington avenue T For the past two days the east side of the two blocks to Twenty-fourt- h from Twenty-sixt- h streets has been partially Inundated. Something is wrong somewhere which ahould be put right and the flooding prevented. Dominick Rodgers, the pugilist, who has been in the Indian Territory for about six months, is back in Ogden, where he will Jry to arrange a match before leaving for California. Rodgers has been besting some good men In the sonth and Colorado, among them being Jack O'Dell and Kid Harris, The Flying Dutchman." EAGLES! The members of Ogden aerie No. 119, Fraternal Order of Eagles, and visiting brothers are requested to meet at the A. O. U. W hall Sunday, June 26th, at 10 o'clock, for the purpose of meeting the visiting Eagles at the depot All members should be present J. H. MYERS, Chairman. at $500 With Seven Pretty Young Ladies Graduated From Sacred Heart an Insurance of Damage Is Estimated $100. of the fire, but spectators state the flames first burst from the barn belonging to the hospital and the fire department believes it was caused by hot ashes being thrown out there, although the hospital people contend that no ashes have been dumped for three days. The alarm was sent the department by telephone at 10:20 a. m. The long and difficult uphill run was made in splendid time, but by the time the department arrived all three buildings were completely enveloped in flames and the adjacent residences were in of one of immediate danger, the them having caught fire. The department at once directed its efforts to saving these buildings and in this It was successful, the flames on the roof being extinguished by the use of the chemical. The horses and cows were safely removed from the barns, but a young man who was asleep in one of the buildings narrowly escaped suffocation, and as It was he lost all his clothes. Besides the one belonging to the one belonged to Joseph hospital, he Wood, having 3100 Insurance, and n. the other was the property of W. Wlt-tevee- The report reached the business part of the town that it was the hospital that was on fire and this caused considerable commotion before the rumor was corrected. WEEDING. Well Known Young People of Ogden Taka the Vows. Cross of Emporia, Miss Kathryn Kas., and Arthur Clyde Gourley of this city were, at noon today, united in the bonds of matrimony at the residence of the brides cousin, Mrs. Harry F. Horton, 2117 Lincoln avenue. The ceremony was performed In the presence of only the Gourley and Horton families, and was performed by the Rev. J. E. Carver of the First Presbyterian church. Both bride and groom have a host of friends in this city who entertain this morning graduated from the Sacred Heart academy and received diplomas' emblematic of the completion of their school work. Even before 10 oclock, the hour set for the beginning of the exercises, the large assembly hall at the academy was crowded in every part The hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion with evergreens and the class colors. An unusually large amount of flowers were in evidence. The undergraduates acted as ushers and the entire event was carried through without a flaw. Promptly at 10 oclock the exercises were opened with a selection by the Misses OConnell, Ryan, Tartar, Shephard, Coltman and Farmer which was heartily applauded and well rendered. Miss Irene M. Tomasek next rendered in a beautiful manner her salutatory, which was entrusted to her care for her hours of patient study. A contralto solo, "The Deathless Army," by Miss Coltman, was well received and ably rendered. Miss Eva Gertrude Lamoreaux then read an essay, "The Footprints of Divinity," which was full of truth, well composed and enjoyed by all. Miss Tomasek sang a soprano solo, "The Swallows," which was of a high order and heartily applauded. "A Star Once Seen Is Never Wholly Lost" was the subject chosen for an essay by Miss Bessie R. Callaghan. She delivered the same in a splendid manner. A vocal quartette consisting of the Misses Ryan, Tomasek, Coltman and Tartar, rendered a selection which brought forth a round of applause. Miss Bessie C. McCarty splendidly rendered her essay, Life's Prelude. The Sacred Heart Cecllian club then gave a beautiful musical selection. Miss Sadie Rose Maguire recited her class poem in an able manner and called forth hearty applause. A soprano solo by Miss Ryan was highly appreciated. Another essay entitled, To Wrestle, Not to Reign," by Miss Rose Cushna-ha- n Farmer, was a little masterpiece of imagination and was thoroughly enjoyed. The Misses O'Connell, Tomasek, Donaghy and S. Maguire then ably rendered a piano selection, which was followed by the senior vocal class song. "Praise Ye the Father." Miss Mary Angela Donaghy delivered the valedictory in a manner which demonstrated that the honor was well earned. ' The Right Rev. I Scanlon closed the exercises by the presentation of diplomas and a few well chosen remarks. The following is a list of graduates: Bessie R. Callaghan, Mary Angela Donaghy, Rose Cushnahan Farmer, Irene M. Toqiasek, Eva Gertrude Lamoreaux, Sadie Rose Maguire, Bessie C. McCarty. Small men, attentionl You can save d on any suit in oup house, benone but the best wishes for the haplow 36 chest sisoTHE TOGGERY. py couple. Mrs. Gourley, who has been residing Grand ball at Hermitage Wednesday with the Horton family in this city evening, June 23nd, under auspices of for the past few years, is a promiStake Board of Religion class. Slade's nent society lady and by her amiable excursion wagons will leave Broom won many friends. Mr. has 8 disposition corner 7:30 at m. Hotel and p. Gourley has for the past few years 8mall men and youths can maka a been employed by his father in the saving of 33 3 per eent if you wear circulating department of the Standa 33, 34 or 35 suit, at THE TOGGERY. ard. He has been also a prominent figure in Presbyterian church circles, 80UTHERN STATES MISSIONARhaving been treasurer of the Young Men's club of that church since its IES, Saltalr, June 24th. Special train via organization. The newly married couple will leave Oregon Short Line leaves Ogden 10 a. m.; returning, leaves Salt Lake 10:30 on the Overland Limited for San p. m. Fare, 31.25 Ogden to Saltalr and Francisco this afternoon and from there they will Journey to Seattle and return. Spokane, where they will undoubtedly make their future home.. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. The management of the Elite CleanLEAVE FOR THE MISSION FIELD. ing company has received a number of Walter F. Stevens, Ernest Ford, Roy complaints from persona giving clothMilton Purdy, Leon Reiley, A. D. Clark, es to be cleaned to alleged solicitors of Jr., Maynard Nelson and Fred Young This the Elite Cleaning company. Williams, qjl young Ogdenltes, left one solicitor out company has only this morning for the east. All will Mrs. Harlan of the Salvation Army. enter the mission field, some in the M89996MIIMI6696696 Unless solicited by her avoid giving eastern states and others in Europe. W. D. NIckum Is up from Salt Lake orders meant for the Elite Cleaning rs A large crowd of friends and for a few days company. were at the depot to wish W. M. Taylor of Promontory Point is Toull never drink any other kind them good-by- e and the young men left visiting in Ogden. of soda water after once trying in the best of spirits. A. Lambert of Tonopuh, Nev., is In 8TANDARD. Insist on having it. the city on business. MALAN HEIGHTS. James T. Kane, a well-knoIdaI. 6. O. F. STATE EXCURSION. The popular mountain resort. Ma-la- n hoan. Is down from Pocatello. Castilla Springa Via. Rio Grande. Heights, Is now open for the seaDeputy Revenue Collector John A. Wednesday, June 22, train leaves son and during the heated term, now Lenxl was In the city yesterday. 7:45 and 9:80 a. m., returning leaves fast approaching and almost here, will, W. Little, F. the well-knoCaptain Castilla 8:30 p. m. Fine prizes, danc- as in years a gone, attract attention Omaha mining man, is in the number of visitors. The beauties and ing, fishing. city. advantages of the resort are fully set C. II. Barton and wife have returnThere's pleasure in drinklrg if you forth in the advertisement appearing ed from a pleasant two weeks trip to insist on having STANDARD Soda in the State Journal. Oregon. Bella Kadlsh, a prominent mining man of Baker City. Or., Is in Ogden on a business trip and will remain for several daya Mrs. J. M. Dalton and sons, Robert We have told you time and time again about our Optical Parlors, and Howard, of Willard are the guests They are the finest in the State and we know it, else we wouudn't say it. of Mrs. J. D. Johnson. They expect J Look into this matter and lot us prove to you correct glaeoea can be J to leave in a few days for St. Louis mad hero, and at a price lower than any other place in the city. a to attend the exposition. Examinations and consultations or free. Harvey Carlyle.formerly a prominent business man of Ogden, Is visiting I again in the city. He recently returned from the Philippines and has been I I visiting the fair at St Louis. He rejoices at the progress Ogden has made. one-thir- I PERSONAL i well-wishe- . I pointers! iuc near Haicheng, Up at Port Arthur. Plaintiff. Academy. Seven happy young ladies who have Three barns in the near vicinity of towere the Ogden general hospital for the past four years patiently studtally destroyed by fire this morning ied their school books and anxiously and damage amounting to 8500, with looked forward to the day which would 8100 of insurance, was done. reward them for their labors, were There is some doubt as to the origin G0URLEY-CR0S- S Adin Brown of Spring Valley. Uinta Plans of General Kuroki Are Changed Russian Destroyers Blown County. Wyoming. Is the TOKIO, June 22. Until the arrival has brought suit in the of Marshal Oyama at Takusnan no circuit court at Salt Lake against the serious advance alii be made by the This Union Pacific Coal company to recover Japanese forces in Manchuria. of because made Is necessary delay 830,000 damages. Brown alleges that the company General Kuropatklna concentration at owns a number of houses and lots at Liao Yang. General Kuroki has been inSpring Valley and streets and path- ordered to modify his plans and rewill northward stead of marching ways there. Across one of the pathOku. and Nodsu inforce Generals exways leading from the houses an The crew of a junk which left Port cavation six feet deep had been made, a few days ago and which was Arthur no and it was in way protected and no warning of danger was in any way captured by the Japanese, reports that two Russian destroyers and the steamgiven pedestrians. On the night of December 20th, 1900, er Shlntaping struck mines at the enIn the darkness. Brown fell into the trance to Port Arthur harbor and were One hundred and forty hole and sustained very severe injur- destroyed. were killed. Russians ies. He broke three ribs. Injured his heart and the action of that organ, shocked the nervous system and is P. 0. EMPLOYES' OUTING. now suffering from locomotor ataxia and is still confined to his bed and Dined at the Hermitage and Danced in the Pavilion. totally unable to earn a livelihood, About twenty postofflee employes hence the action. W. L. Maglnnlg and J. C. Ryckman of Evanston are plaint- and their friends enjoyed a pleasant iffs attorneys. outing at the Hermitage last evening. The party left the city at 6:30 last and drove direct to the reOGDEN DEFEATS PARK CITY. evening sort where Billy Wilson served a chicken and trout dinner. After dinGeorge Wessler, Second Baseman of ner they attended the dance at the Local Team, Has His Nose pavilion. All had a splendid time and Broken. the affair was a most pleasant one. The party was made up of the folThe Ogden baseball team yesterday Postmaster and Mrs. Thoa lowing: took a fall out of the Park City aggreH. Davis, Mrs. Dimming of Sacramengation in the latter city by defeating to. CaL, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howe, them to the tune of nine to eight Mrs. Daisy McGaw, Misses Belle SlaOgden won out in the last Inning by ter. Ella Chandler, Nellie Moran, Kate bunching their hits and a little clever Meyers and Rae Wool cock; John P. base running. Fogarty, Denver, R. F. D. representaGeorge Wessler, second baseman of tive; F. M. Sharp, P. O. Inspector; the local team, brought home with him Bert Richey, Bert Litxenberg, Frank a broken nose as a souvenir of the Fred Hart, Andrew ChristianClayton, game. The accident occurred Juat be- sen, Ernest Bowman, Samuel Grix, R. fore the playing began. The team was W1 Cain. practicing for the game and two balls, an infield and an outfield, were being Broke Into Hio Houso. batted. Wessler was paying no atS. Le Quinn of Cavendish, Vt., was tention to the outfield ball but had his robbed of his customary health by ineyes on the infield ball, when the out- vasion of Chronic Constipation. When field hitter batted a hard drive to- Dr. King's New Life Pills broke Into ward him and he turned his head his house his trouble was arrested and in such a manner as to receive the now hes entirely cured. They're guarball squarely on the nose. The blow anteed to cure. 25e at Jesse J. Driknocked Wessler down and brought a vers Drug Store. torrent of blood from his nose. The Injury is not serious. A fracture of the nasal bone is the extent of the Adin Brown of Spring Valley, Uinta county, 1Yyo., ST. PETERSBURG, June vere battle, lasting two 0Jy'h fought near Haicheng. Th- casualties are 16s nfflrtrs and"?!!! men. WAS ONLY A JOKE. No Foundation for the Reynold. There must be a practical Joker ov in Tonopah, and It is suspected thtf his name is Raymond Frlsbie. He b a lawyer and a partner of Congre. man Van Duxer, from whom he muit have learned some of hie tricks. Incidentally, Friable is a cousin of Mrs. A. D. F. Reynolds, and the prab. ability Is that he originated that entire Joke which appeared ln Monday issue of the State the Tonopah Sun. esires us to state sent no telegram the kind described a CO. Jewelers and Opticians. Journal copied Mia Reynold from d- explicitly that A to Mr. Reynolds f and the whole Incident Is a figment of somebody's There are some things too sacred to be made the subject of Jocularity, and one of them Is the holy affection and trust which exists between man and wife. ed Saved Two From Death, Our little daughter had an fatal attack ol whooping cough snd bronchitis," writes Mrs. W. K. d of Armonk, N. Y., "but when all other remedies failed, we saved her life with Dr. King's New Discovery. Our niece, who had COnsumptta in .v advanced stge. also used Oil wonderful medicine and today she perfectly welL" Dej rate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. King's Knr Discovery as do no other medicine on earth. Infallible for Coughn and Colds. 60s and $1.00 bottles guar anteed by Jesse J. Driver. Trial bottles free. Hatl-lan- I That dSTANDARD Soda Water; an flavors, and for aaie everywhere. "Deliciously refreshing." escribee THE LATEST AND PRETTIEST hurt SHOE IMAS FINED $10 FOR ASSAULT. William Smith Was tha Assailant and H. E, Garner the Victim. William Smith, who lives on Ogden avenue, was fined $10 by Judge Howell today for having assaulted Horace E. Garner, who runs a grocery store at . Carefully dressed ladles are very particular about their shoes but during the summer months most every one prefers the cool, low cut designs and Oxford Tlea We are just now showing the most attractive styles of dainty, well fitting low shoes exhibited ln Ogden this season. A combination of comfort, beauty and the highest standard of excellence in material and workmanship. A comparison will win your approval. street and the corner of Thirty-firWashington avenue. A stay of execution for twenty-fou- r hours was granted as the case may be appealed to the district court The testimony was somewhat contradictory as to who was the aggressor. Garner went to Smiths place to collect a small bill. Smith desired him to call again and maybe he would pay him. Garner demurred to the "maybe." Smith says Garner called him a sneak and Garner states that Smith called him something worse than than than and then struck him. Mrs. J. N. Garner, a of the complainant, and Mrs. Thomas Evans and J. W. Nye, neighbors of Smith, testified in support of Garner, and Mrs. Smith gave evidence in of her husband. W. L. Maginls appeared for the defense and Cljy Attorney Bagley prosecuted. st sister-in-la- The "FOSTER, full patent vamp, welt sole, dull mat kid top, military heel. A charming, durable, well fitting well-kno- high-cla- sa ZT. $4.00 Another FOSTER, known everywhere as the worlds best, Oxford Tie, full patent, newest shape, ail leather heel, A stylish, shoe, for .......... two-stra- up-to-d- w The FOSTER" Dress shoe, built on newestlas t,low cut, high French heel, full soft patent vamp, dull mat tops, positively the handsomest creation in the AA market Another beautiful low shoe that is p, $4.50 Many other pretty styles in Oxfords stylish and dressy, from 32.75 up. be-he- alf S. J. BURT attracting much attention, patent Ribbon Welt Oxford, :$5.00 heels In the prevailing 2f?e AT LAST toe shapes. BROS. ABSOLUTELY ' the made on the same straight, full front, no tips, all leather Now See Here J. S. LEWIS Tonopeh of A. D. F. THOMAS |