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Show JOURNAL, HITHER INJURED LIST f LOCAL BRIEFS 4 444444444 recovDeputy Sheriff Sam Cave hae was and recent illness ered from hie out able to be today. Weber of the member All club the meet to at club are requested tomorrow 1 o'clock at rooina promptly afternoon to attend in a body the fu neral of Daniel Shupe. i The atudenta of the Weber Stake reacademy will have a union at Saltair about the lat of llany apecial feature will be arranged for the day. Aid Society of the The Ladle Presbyterian church will hold their monthly session and tea at the home of Mr. Beville, 264 Lincoln avenue. Thursday afternoon at 2:30 oclock. The Y. M. and Y. L. M. I. A. etake board have made extensive preparation to entertain the immenae crowd which la proinlued to be In attendance at their Saltair excuralon on Friday, ! PERSONAL FAST DRIVER IS 1904. WEDNESDAY, COURT FINED TO-D- POINTERS M R. H. Beesley of BOY AND GIRL 8U8TAINED SOME SLIGHT INJURIES. DETECTIVE CHARGED WITH CARRYING CONCEALED WEAPONS. Garoules, a Greek, Had Pay $10 for Concealing the Gun. William Two additional names are to be added to the list of Injured in the Glen-wo- George Calluhan, charged with fast driving in the canyon and who was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Sebring last Sunday, was given a hearing In the police court this morning. The court found Callahan guilty and fined him 10 and 2.40 coats. William Geroules, a Greek, charged with carrying concealed weapons, was UN' HELD ALLEGED ABDUCTOR DER BOND OF $1,000. Has Peculiar Phase and ing Investigated By tho Authorities. to Css Time for Inquest Has Not Ben Arranged Funarals of Mr. Shupe and Miss Clark Tomorrow. I Be- mld-aumm- er Au-wu- st. Sth. July The funeral aervlce over the remain of Franklin I. Browning, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Browning, were held at the home, rear 48 Twenty-eight- h street, at 2 Oclock thl afternoon. For several hours last night the streets of the city south of Twenty-sixt-h street and on the bench were In complete darkness, a bolt of lightning having struck the power line. The damage was soon repaired. Ogden Lodge No. 2, Knights of will entertain brother knights snd the newly Installed officers at Castle hall on Monday night. "Electric fans, refreshments, cigars, ice" Is the way the Invitations put it and doubtless the entertainment will be a high class function. A telephone lire alarm was turned in about 8:41 last evening from 2655 brick Washington avenue, a two-stoestate owned the by building Peery and occupied by Professor William Allison. The blase was caused by firecrackers being thrown into the cellar, which contained kindling wood. The chemical was used and the blase extinguished. No damage was done. Lieutenant Price of the United States naval recruiting station received orders from the navy department yesterday to resume the enlistment of apprentices, the minimum age being Py-thl- ry yeara Lieutenant Price states that boys dealring to see the world on a cruise should take advantage of the offer. The boys must have the written consent of their parent or guar' the od tragedy Monday night They are daughter of W. J. Woolflnger, who was cut in the right thigh by a flying fragment, and the son of IX N. Smith, dentist who was Injured on the calf of the right leg. This now makes the number of in- arraigned. Attorney Lessenger jured seven. None of those injured peared for the defense while City were seriously hurt and all are mak- torney Bagley prosecuted. ing satisfactory Improvement The time at which the Inquest will be held has not yet been determine. Yesterday afternoon the following Jurors were sworn: Fred M. Nye, Ar thur Kuhn and Frank Grant. They, together with the coroner, viewed the bodies and visited Glenwood and inspected the scene of the tragedy. Anderson, the man who was discharging the fireworks, Is In Salt Lake City, and has notified Chief of Police Lynch that he will attend any examination at any time. No explanation is offered why the time of the Inquest has not been arranged. The funeral of Danled W. Shupe has now been definitely arranged for Thursday at 2 p. m. at the Third ward meeting house. The remains may be viewed at the residence of Mr. John Gay, 2121 Adams avenue from 9 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. on the day of the fu- neral. Funeral services over the remains of Charlotte Louise Clark will bp held at the Warren meeting house at 2 oclock on Thursday afternoon. Interment will be made at the Warren cem etery. The doors of Glenwood park were closed last night and the resort will not be opened for some time. It Is understood that the closing is only temporary. DEMOCRATS MEET 17 T apAt- Detective Pender testified that he made the arrest because he saw the man with the gun, and knew that he had no permission to carry one. Geroules admitted that he had carried a gun for some time for his own protection, and added that he was a Pinkerton detective. Probably he is; but he is not a representative of either of the famous Chicago or New York agencies but of some detective agency in Detroit which happens to be known by the same name. He was found guilty and fined $10. Joseph Frye, arrested for disturbing the peace at the White Elephant yesterday afternoon, appeared in court with a pretty black eye as evidence of the disturbance. He pleaded not guilty and will have a hearing tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. He was placed under a bond of $100. John Sheridan again showed up on charge of vagrancy, having promdisised the Judge that if he charged yesteday he would leave the city within half an hour. He admitted that he had not kept his promise. T11 keep mine, however, said the judge, and he did by giving him sixty daya John W. Carr, who was charged with having been drunk. Is also an offender for the second time. Before the hour to begin court he sent a polite request to the Judge written on i piece of paper torn from a sack, ask' Ing for a pardon. The Judge, however, could not grant the request and the sentence was twenty-fiv- e daya William King, an indulger In the flowing bowl, was given ten daya Frank Adama a mendicant . was given thirty daya C. M. Brown, charged with abduct- ing Gladys Christensen from this city and takeing her to St. Louis, was armorranged before Judge Howell this ning and his preliminary examination set for Saturday, July 16th. His bond was fixed at $1,000. It has not yet been furnished and he is held at the county JalL Gladys -- Christensen left last night with Sheriff Rigby tor Logan and will proceed to her parents home, at Newton, Cache county. In the meantime the matter will be fully Investigated by the authorities here. There are several peculiar phases to the case. It now develops that the girl left the voluntarily with Brown and city should this be proved to be the ce of course the charge aaglnst him cannot stand. It Is also hinted that Brown is not alone in the case and that the girl la not entirely blameless. The authorities will give out nothing definite tor publication, but the matter will be carefully and thoroughly sifted. w-e- - dlan. (Continued from Page 1.) OGDEN CONTRACTOR W. M. SUED Hughes Asks for $20,000 ages from J.' P. ONeill. Dam- The hearing of the action of W. M. Hughes against John P. O'Neill, conp tractor, was resumed by Judge and a jury in the Second district Ro-lap- court this morning. Hughes sues for $20,000 damages for permanent injuries sustained by him in an accident at Croyden ' quarry. There are a large number of witnesses and it is expected the case will last the entire day. Farnsworth and Richards represent the plaintiff and Maglnnls and Heywood the defendant. Oscar Cross was granted a decree of absolute divorce from his wife, Lillian J. Cross, yesterday afternoon. The ground on which the decree was granted was desertion and the action was not defended. Margaret Kelleher was granted decree of divorce this morning, the sub grounds and conditions being stantlally the same as in the Cross case, only that the positions of the defendant and plaintiff were reversed. EXCURSION TO SALTAIR. to Saltair this year should avail themselves of the opportunity by going with the Y. M. and Y. L. M. I. A. on Friday, July Sth Trains leave over the Rio Grande Western at 9:30 a. m. and 2:15 p. m returning from Saltair at 8 p. m. and 11 p. m. Fare for round trip, $1.25. All who Intend to go "Deliciously refreshing." That describes STANDARD Soda Water; all flavor, and for sale everywhere. commotion. The delegate's badge was torn off his coat and thrown away. A CLEVELAND DEMONSTRATION. Shouts of "Grover! Grover!" became Intermingled with some hisses. Chairman Williams began speaking again, but the disorder was so great that he could not be heard three feet away. During the Cleveland demonstration David R. Hill's face was a study. The famous Democrat looked as though he had swallowed vinegar, mistaking it for syrup. The demonstration contin ued over ten minutes. Some of the New York delegates declared was a paid that the Tammanylte shouter. His name la Turner Patterson, secretary tor Tim Sullivan. ' OVATION FOR WILLIAMS. Chairman Williams finished at 2:04 minafter talking an hour forty-tw- o utes. The band started the "Star Spangled Banner.' everybody standing. "Dixie" followed and there was a great ovation. Then the crowd began calling for Bryan. At 12:15 order was restored and an invitation to the delegates to visit the fair was presented. Congressman Pow era of Michigan making a speech askKening Its acceptance. ny of Delaware moved the acceptance of the invitation and it was adopted and tickets handed out to the delegates while the band played. At 2:20 the roll of the states was called tor the delegations to' name the members of the various committees. When Nebraska was reached and it was announced that Bryan was Its member of the resolutions committee one wild shout greeted the name. Hill's name was similarly greeted when New York named him tor the same committee. adAt 2:45 p. m. the convention journed until 10 o'clock tomorrow. up-sta- te Is Reading' an Effort? 8ound vision never calls for effort. If you are always trying to so through a blurring mist, or your ys give you pain and discomfort you are straining thorn and glasses are needed. Neglect of nature's warnings will bring on serious oyo ailments. a CO. Jewelers and Opticians. J. S. LEWIS 0444H44H06H6H4mm0444m404mH40444HHm4 ffi Croyden, Utah, is an Ogden visitor. O. D. Banks of the Banks Millinery company ia In the city. W. L. Smartwood of Salt Lake la In the city for a few days. travP. L. Roaenthal, a well-knoeling salesman, is in Ogden. Arthur Ruben and wife are visiting In the city from Salt Lake. Mrs Burton and son of Promontory Point are visiting in the city. John Eddington of Morgan, Utah, Is taking In the sights of Ogden. J. Williams and Thomas Grimes of Morgan, Utah, are in Ogden on business. W. A. Christopher and wife of Salt Lake City are spending a few days in the city. F. E. Sullivan and J. A. Tallan of Park City, Utah, are In the city on business. Judge A. B. Patton and family leave tomorrow tor several weeks recreation in Wyoming. D. M. Crandall, a prominent railroad contractor of Springvllle, Utah, is in the city on business. Joseph Ballantyne left this afternoon for New York and other eastern citiea He will visit the St. Lonls fair before he returns. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Stewart, E. E. Stewart Jr., and Mias Grace Moaely left last night tor Seaside, Oregon, where they will remain until There's pleasure drinking If you STANDARD Soda In & Rio The Jesaco and Denver Insist on having Grande baseball teama crossed bats at the tabernacle square last evening. The former team had a decided walk' away snd won by a score of 20 to 4. The game started out in fine style and it seemed as though the . Rio THE EYE SPECIALIST Grande boys were slated to put up Fits Glasses Perfectly. good game, but in the. third and fourth We use the best quality innings the Jesaco team plied up 20 lenses and grind them espetor all records . scores, which breaks cially for each case. the season. l The feature of the game was a T. RU5HMER, catch of a difficult fly by MurExpert Manufacturing Optician phy of the Jesscos. 2412 Washington Ave. Score by innings Dushmer J. Batteries Ellis Dyke snd Austin. 1 0 2 3 0 9 11 0 2 0 10 1 4 and Casey; 5 2i Vai YOULL ALWAYS FIND Eastern Corn-Fe- d If you want steel or wood filing cases, loose leaf ledgers or card Index systems drop a card to C. S. Pulver, Ogden or Alt Lake City. Beef or any other good kind at BALLARD !t RINCKER. I Bayles lunch cheese, pr jar.. I Bayles' Roquefort cheese, Jar Ifc j Bayles nut butter, jar 15 N. Y. full cream cheese, lb. 4 .2Q, Veal loaf, per can Chicken loaf, per ean Melrose Pate, per can J Saratoga chips, per pound... so, Ralston crisps, S pkgs. for... 25, We carry all kinds bread and cake. fresh every day. of baker1! Get them Cur fruits and vegetables an noted for being the finest an freshest in the city. BARROWS Tel, 2456 Washington A vs, 67-- x. Lyceum Family Theater J. H. YO'UNG, Proprietor and BSwSTofIulyI CUNNING The Wliard. 8WOR & WESTBROOK Comedy. KOHLER & SEYMOUR German. LEONARD SI8TERS Comedy. MOVING PICTURES. DHI88,ON 10 Cta Lucky numbers drawn Sunday, 2084 City Lot third: Air 39 Shoes. Freezer or Fish Pals Framed Picture. 267 3467 2908 WHY NOT BUY A HOMET I have some good ones to be sold cheap. Monthly , payments, If you like. E. S. ROLAPP, Eccles Building. Jim Bolecus, a Greek, is in trouble again, but this time it la of a more serious nature. He was arrested yes' terday afternoon by Sheriff Bailey on a charge of threatening the life of the daughter of Joseph Hogge of West ,. COok ing. These this seek special; IN TROUBLE AGAIN Jim Bolecus Threatens Life of Miss Hoggs of West Weber. y0UN GROCERY CO. RIO GRANDE BOY8 EASY. Jessco ... Rio Grande Now here, don't roast self over a hot Mu-hebuy ready to eat foods. x0 8ilk 902100 . 2962-C- ity Umbrella. Bread Ticket. LoL The holders of the shore number are the first claimants for prlsea Weber. The cause of the trouble seems to date back several months ago when Bolecus was employed by the South ern Pacific company aa a section hand at West Weber. ' It was then that Boiecua met the fair young daughter of Fish and Game Warden Hogge. He became Infatuated with her and was not backard in manifest ing hla feelings either. The young lady paid little attention to his actions at first, but later she ordered him not to bother her any more. Some weeks ago while Mr. Hogge was sitting in the rear yard reading, he heard a noise behind him and upon turning to locate the same he saw Bolecus with a d shot gun In his hand hiding a if he were Mr. lying in wait for some prey. Hogge asked tor an explanation and Bolecus replied that he was bunting chickens and left the premises lmme Creat Sweep of Odds and Ends double-barrele- diately. About three weeks later Mr. Hogge learned that Bolecus had asserted at different times that he would either marry the girl or kill her. Upon hear' ing this several friends and relatives of the young lady kept on the alert and later made a quiet search for Bolecus. On Saturday the matter was reported to Sheriff Bailey snd yesterday the latter stepped Into a Greek saloon to ask if Bolecus was known there. The bartender answered by calling Bolecus by name and asking him to step forward. He was immediately placed under arrest and locked up. Bolecus and his brother and were arrested in February charged with robbing a fellow countryman and threatening his life. They sueceedeJ In getting out of this difficulty by means of bribing the Greek who was robbed and thus Inducing him not to appear against them. Tou'll never drink shy other kind of soda water after once trying STANDARD. Insist on having it. t$ Remarkable Side of Sweeping Out One Broad Sweep of All at Cost and Less Muslin Underwear and Summer Goods 3 UST & Shirt Waist Suits . THOMAS it if |