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Show :n ; I r DAILY RICHARDS : LOCAL BRIEFS I A IS UTAH tTATE JOURNAL, TUESDAY, son. Services over the remains of Mrs Elisabeth Biehoff will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. from the First ward meeting house Instead of at the residence. Funeral services over the remains of Thomas Joyce were conducted this afternoon at Lynne ward meeting house. Interment was at the city cemetery. Rev. Samuel Blair went east yes- terday for a month's vacation. His pulpit will be filled each Sabbath morning during his absence by Rev. Charles W. Noble. J. J. Carmichael and R. P. Hunter went to Salt Lake yesterday and selected machinery for the repairs to the mill on the Aura King Gold Mining company's property in Elko county, Nevada. J. F. Bauscher, the local building contractor, will leave some time this week for Elko, Nev where he will superintend the construction of several large buildings. He expects to be gone a few months. The Rev. E. J. Ridings of the First Congregational church will leave today or tomorrow for his home near Chicago, where he will spend his summer vaactlon. During his ' absence there will be no services In that church. Paul La Croix, a Juggler, will give an exhibition on the street Saturday afternoon by placing a fork in his mouth and catching turnips upon it thrown from the top of the Eccles building. The exhibition Is the result of a wager. Mrs. Naomi Lamb, a highly esteemed resident Of Wilson, Weber county, died last night at the home of her son, George Lamb, from an attack of payear. The ralysis, In her funeral services over her remains will be held at the Wilson ward meeting house Thursday at 2 p. m. The funeral services over the remains of Richard Pedler will be held at the Second ward meeting house Wednesday afternoon at 2 oclock. The remains may be viewed at the home of his son, Albert E. Pedler. 149 Twenty-sixt- h street on date of funeral from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. The Corey Bros. Construction company, which has the contract for removing the dirt from the streets on the bench preparatory to macadamising the same. Is engaged on Twenty-fourt- h street between Madison and Jefferson avenues, gradually working eastward toward the houne that Tom PRELIMINARY - fifty-nin- th built" "Dakota," the wonderful wlsard, is an attraction at the Lyceum. REAL ESTATE MARKET. The following warranty deeds have been filed for record: Niels Poulsen and wife to Andrew , Christensen, part section IS, township northeast 6 quarter north, range 1 west; $99. Margaret Slater et at to Lizzie Condon. part northeast quarter section 7, township S north, range 2 east; $1,000. Louisa Howell to Willard Arthur Skeen, part northeast quarter section 4, township 6 north, range 2 west; 8201 Louisa Howell to Willard Arthur Skeen (In trust), part northeast section 4, township I north, range 2 west; $66.78. Alfred S. Burt to Alexander S. Macbeth, part lot 7, block 39, plat A; $800. George T. Fierce to William Christensen, lots 8 and 4. block 2, Crop-se. addition: $80. ys See the funny men Mitchell and Isve Just from the Orpheum circuit at the Lyceum this week. Richards, charged with embezzlement, was given a preliminary hearing before Municipal Judge Howell this morning. Attorney Hulanlskl prosecuted and Attorney Joseph Chez appeared for the defendant. The story as told by the plaintiff and his witnesses goes to show that Richards, who has been In the employ of the American Woolen Mills company, came to this city In poor standing with his house and unable to procure goods, consequently he proposed to a Mr. Irwin and Robert C. H lan, a local bartender, that if they could get bonds for $200 he would enter Into an agreement by which they and he might make a little money. This waa agreeable to all parties and each was to be the share of the profits. Richards was to sell goods on the cutoff and the others were to do business In the city. Richards Immediately proceeded to take orders and deliver goods, but from the story told by Hlllan, Richards failed to turn over the necessary share of the profits to him. Hlllan then expressed his desire of being released from the bond, but could never make a settlement with Richards. The latter then left the city, hut for what purpose It Is not known, and Hlllan had him arrested on a charge of embezzlement. Sheriff Bailey testified that when he had placed Richards under arrest at Balt Lake the latter asked permission to step into a pawnshop and redeem several suits of clothes which he had pawned. This permission was granted him. The defendant gave no testimony In his own behalf and the state rested. The attorney for the defendant then argued. In a few words, that this was not a case of embezzlement as the three had formed a partnership and therefore each would be compelled to stand the losses as well as the profits obtained through their busi. 11 rd , e J Randall less than a week Youll save money to burn by buying what you want to wear at u Vrtgftf, Announce yt Beginning Today A Sale of Cottage and Madras Curtains AT REDUCED PRICES ; cMadras Curtains Cottagt Curtains Fine madras mesli with cream died of heart disease suddenly yesterday afternoon at his home In Frfrr West He was 69 years old. Mr. Randall was one of the first settlers of Weber county and one of the pioneers of the state. He has thirteen children, among them Harvey W. Randall, city councilman In the Third ward. Death was entirely unexpected as he seemed to be strong and well until he waa suddenly overcome with a fainting fit and died within a few mlnutea Physicians were summoned, but he died before they arrived. Mr. Randall was born in 1835 and came to Utah In 1848. He carried the mall for the United States government mesh, Cottage curtails, used for bedcolored stripes, fancy inide curtains. rooms and Help to curtains, with beautiful handsome designs Vp dainty. Will make a swell window drape. Sale price Regular $8.00 Sale price $5.00 Regular $7.50 Sale price $3.50 Regular $5.00 make the hon pretty and attractive. Sale price $2.00 Regular $2.7 Sale price $1.75 Regular $2.2a ... Sale price $1.50 Regular $2.04. VEIL SPECIALS . from which you can pick a dainty veil for your hat or face. A large assortment chooae from. ull need one on the "Fourth." Finished white net wash veils for the hat, 1ft yards long; worth 25..., .' 50c qunity I Chiffon veils, black, white, brown and navy, with or without dots 50c, 75c, 85c and $1.00 Ready-mad- e mesh veils, chenille dotted borders 40c, 50c and 75c . ,30c, 40c and 50c Nice jine of chiffon veiling by the yard In all colors ; Thla la a for twelve years, and carried the first proclamation from the president of the United States from Fort Brldger to Governor Cummings at Balt Lake, 110 miles at night on horseback. He was assistant In charge of the survey for every settlement from Salt Lake to 8L George. He took part In the fight at Battle creek In the Black Hawk war, and In company with Ellhu Warren drove the first team of the old Indian trail through north Ogden canyon Into Ogden valley. He built a number of the buildings that afterward became Fort Brldger, and constructed the first brick building in Weber county. The date of the funeral has not been fixed, but It will probably be Thursday afternoon at 2 oclock. le 0." rld-In- lg Wiltiams' Shaving new lot Tell the men about -- This trlmnlng la very popular for summer gowns. 25e 80c 50c value $1.35 value 20o 40c 50e value $1.00 value 15o 80c value 35c 75c value We announce the arrival of a new lot of Oriental laces. The most popular trimming lace of the season, cream, ecru and white 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c, 50o, 60c to $25 At . Soap-- Sc thla Just geunlne, barber bar. Always 10c Tour choice of all Armours soap, 25c a in. The box 15, Ladies 9 cBelts 1 9c Black and colored leather and fabric, aome with back pieces and buckles; .regular 25c and 35c Satin Girdles 68c 1$g Batiste Girdles 29c In white, dainty shades of pink and blue, all sizes. Ton ought to have one to wear with 68c your summer gowns. Worth $1.00 CASES HAY BE SETTLED. to - r I 2 price Linon Antique Laces and 12 only, white; worth 15c WOMENS DRAB CORSETS. Excellent $1.00 value Sizes 18 $9e . Report Current that S, P. Will Pay $1,500 for Each Life Lost in Jackson Explosion. t Kut-somb- At Are You Going for a Trip? the Resorts II CATCH FISH BUT We have the largest variety of Fancy Groceries from which you can select your lunch. Nabiaeo, Festino, Vanilla and r us, Paus-ch&uu- Dont Catch j ea SL CO. Jewelers and Opticians. 9aeeeesseaaaaeaaaaaaaaeaseaaoeeaaaaaaaaae Elwood niniLl K WITH PRICES CUT TO SMITHEREENS THE EYE SPECIALIST Fits Glasses Perfectly. We use the best quality lenses end grind them especially for each case. Browning Bros, company J. T. RUSHMER, Expert Msnufseturing Opticisn 2412 Washington Ave. Why Rent M8SS8SSS6S6MM a Piano AH the Week When you can buy a good one for $2.50. $15 Down f $8 per Month is fully guaranteed I andThiswe Plano have them in all woods, known In music. f Everything Successors to Dsynes Music t I Hip Wallers and Heavy Weights with the undersigned. King's New Discovery for ConsumpGEO. M. KERR, tion, Coughs' and Colds, even the worst Depot Master, Ogden, Utah. appreciate pretty and substantial Jewelery always out J cases can be cured, and , hopeless T Company. of the ordinary, containing clever touches of Fashion, not easily lmi- resignation Is no longer necessary. fated, will come to us when they want to purchase Jewelry of any e Mrs. Lola Cragg of Dorchester, Mass., kind. Tour money will procure more for you here at any season than Is one of the. many whose life was CAHTEJiSH ANSON CO. elsewhere. saved by Dr. Kings new discovery. 871 Tweaty-accea-d; Temple of Musis. Street This great remedy is guaranteed for MRS. A H. ELWOOO, Psor. 74 MAIN STREET. all throat and lung diseases by Jesse Newly furnished throughout; equipment X ( Formerly Dsynes Music Co.) electrle lights, steam heat; cenJ. Driver,, druggist Price 50c and $1. modern; trally located. Board by day or week. Rate ALT LAKE CITY. reasonable. Telephone 8M-Trial bottles free. 1Ee Coll in Light flre-rtslsti- ng do the work of Half dollars eleswhere 2 People who J. S. LEWIS 2 Charles Franklin The Gloriyas Fourth will be with as In A report that appears to be well founded Is In circulation to the effect that the Southern Pacific company has agreed upon a basis of settlement In the many damage suits brought ness. Utahna Park still continues a cenagainst It on account of the lives lost 41 attraction. The theater waa again tral In Hulanlskl It at Jacksons the that Attorney argued explosion fling. was not a partnership and that they The company agrees to pay $1,500 for crowded at both performances last had verbally agreed to share the prof- a life and $500 each for those who night and the dancing pavilion also had many patrons. its and not the shortage brought upon were injured, but are still living. Mona Dubecs' dog, cat and monkey them by any one person who was a Two more cases were filed yesteris one of the cleverest turns ever how to adthe agreement party day at Salt Lake. John Cantos, seen In this city. Irwin and Mayer The court then took the matter un- ministrator of the estate of Louis der advisement, until tomorrow mornasks for $2,000 for the dead the Alblons, Campbell Broa and Wal ing at 10 oclock. Greek, and In the second case the ter, Spencer, all contribute much tc same administrator wants $20,000 for make - an excellent entertainment the life of Leonidas Maltexos. The New pictures have been added to th BOTH BADLY BURRED. difference la attributed to the fact Utahna-o-acop- e. A distinct feature thla week la Father and Bon Have Narrow Escape thata Malesos left a wife and four the Indian wonder, who children, the latter all under the age in Burning Car at 10 no Pauschauut la of turning white. years, while Kutsombus had n thirty-seveold and la of surmised both years that years ai family. It waa converted to Mormonlsm. At t cases will out these be of settled court D. C. Reynolds and his young son time of his baptism by Thoms Ci were badly burned at 8 o'clock last of Millard stake it Is said tl lister War realistic and comprepictures, night at Promontory Point on the a waa made that he wouT at hensive, promise the every performance cut-o- ff and the outfit car in hla color ' and whether tl change which they were living waa completechange now la a fulfilment of tl ly burned. Incidentally bedbugs were SCENERY MUST BE FIRE PROOF. promise or is due to some other caui the cause' of the accident The car Is a matter of individual opinion. Cei had become quite populous with bugs fain It la that the change Is in pi Is Msde By Commissioner and Mr. Reynolds treated it to a coat- The Order His breast Is now perfect gress. of Washington, Macfarjand ing of gasoline with the hope of exterwhite and there are large patch D. C. minating the pests. Meanwhile, the of white on the legs, back and Last family was living In a tent When the theatrical season opens in Physicians and scientists have In' evening the young son went Into the next fall, the managers or tlgated the case, but all have car to take a bath and lighted a gaso- Washington of all the local playhouses baffled. proprietors line stove. Immediately the whcje will be required to use In the theaters A special visit should he made ear flamed up, the boy being In the only such scenery as has been made Utahna this week to see thla wonde center of a mass of flames. His fafire proof by being covered with some THE LTCEUM. ther rushed In and pulled him out but material. District Comnot until both had been quite seriously Notwithstanding all the counter atmissioner Macfarland yesterday after- tractions thla burned. They were brought to Ogden popular house still connoon made this recommendation to the to tinues more than hold Its own. by special train and taken to the hos- board of district commissioners, with are present st every audiences At Large pital. midnight they were resting the expalnatlon that he is convinced performance and are well rewarded beand the physicians comfortably that such a reform Is practicable. for their attendance, aa the bill la lieve that both will recover. Accordingly, upon the approval of always a varied one and of high merit the other commissioners, the building The Davis sisters at (he Lyceum GLEXWOOD PARK. will be amended so as to this week are song and dance artists regulations of this resort are The management compel the fireproofing of all scenery of surpassing excellence. no vaudeville bill thla week, running and wood work on the sfages of the dancing being the attraction. A fairly theaters. REAL E8TATE MENS EXCURSION, crowd waa In attendance last The only matter In doubt, says Mr. large and dancing was continued until is how long such mater- night Saltalr Beach June 29th, via the Rio Macfarland, near the midnight hour, music being ial will last with efficiency. He Grande. $6,000 In prises to be given an excellent orchestra. thinks this can be determined later supplied by away. Trains leave 9:30 a. m, 8:15 a series of observations. and 7 oclock p m. Fare $1.25 for the by NOTICE! round trip. was present at Ogwho Dont miss the biggest Any person Wrecks. Disastrous time ever had at the Beach. den November 4, 1902, and saw depot, Is for Carelessness responsible soldiers placing cartridges on railroad a same wreck the and many railway causes are making human wrecks of tracks for purpose of having them exe sufferers from throat and lung trou-bl- ploded by passing trains, will confer But since the advent of Dr. a favor by at once communicating Quarters Here a 1904. W. H. WRIGHT & SONS Co) PASSES AWAY G. C. one-thi- 28, PIONEER SETTLES An excursion 1 being given by the Order of Washington to Ogden canyon today. WITH' EMBEZMAN CHARGED DEATH OF CHAS. F. SUDDEN W, C. Crandall haa accepted the poIN COURT. ZLEMENT . AT FARR WEST. RANDALL sition of night cashier at the Reed hotel during the absence of Clerk Hales. City Recorder Critchlow and City Defense Is That a Partnership Was Was a Pioneer of the State and One Formed and No Crime Was of the Earliest Settlers of Auditor Brown ore now located In the offices at Committed. new commodious Weber County, their city hall. Mrs. James C. Armstrong and Mrs. Luman D. Ensign will entertain at tea at the Armstrong residence. 2308 Adams avenue, on Saturday afternoon. The ladies of the O. A. R. give a social at their hall on Thursday evening of this week and on Thursday, July 7th, they will adjourn for the sea- JUNE i . Commencing Monday, June DANCING IN THE BlC FTom 1:30 until 11: 27 PAVILION - t t FORD'S FULL ORCHEST8 NO VAUDEVILLE H' MINUT CARS EVERY TEN , |
