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Show DAILY PAGE FOUR. STATE UTAH FEBRUARY MONDAY, 13, 1905. Grand Opera House Utah State Journal Ogden, Utah. Diractloa Forth westers Theatrical Amtoclutios- B- - - ALKXAKDIB GRANT, Rea. Man. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15 OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE PEOPLE EFFECT ON MEAT JOURNAL, LINCOLN PRICES. J. CARTERS GREATEST EFFORT Tlu om.iti.i l commenting OI lhe I L'nllod ho Suite supreme of (li'i'iKinii court continuing the Injunction on the beef combine, say it was not expected that the decision would have sUi immediate cITot t upon incut prices. The had been In oierat1oii Mine tlnio without exerting any influence on the inatkel, presumably due to the f.ict that those identified with the combine did not obey the decree of the circuit court which was affirmed and made permanent by tin tribunal of last resort. Hut it la assumed that the mein-beof the combine will nowr respect of the courts and refine conorder the spiring against the public, with an ultimate result of lowering the prices of dressed meats. It will cerluiiiiy be a great disappointment lr sue n is not the case. An unnamed member of the Interstate Commerce commission is quoted as saying that he does not believe the public will get a dollar's worth of benefit out of the decision, and that the cost of meats of all kinds will continue as unreasonably high as in the past two or three years, lie could see no reason for a change in the methods of the trust, remarking that the supreme court decision added nothing to the effectiveness of the injunction. During the past two years, he said, "the trust continued its unlawful conspiracy to stille competition among the cattlemen and to keep prices to the consumers at top notch. It violated the law in numberless cases by giving rebates and other practices it has for maintaining Its grip on the throat of the provision market, yet nothing was done to stop It. This Is doubtless true, but If assurances that come from Washington are well founded the beef combine la no longer to be allowed to continue Ita course of disobedience and defiance of the law. The government. It has authoritatively stated, is determined that the law shall be enforced, and that any one found violating the court's decree will be prosecuted under the criminal statute, if that can be done. There seems to be no doubt that every person Idetlfled with the beef trust la already subject to such prosecution unlaw. der the anti-tru- st There may not be an early reduction In meat prices. Supply and demand perhaps forbids this. Iiut we are not prepared to accept the view of the member of the Interstate Commerce commission that the public will get no benefit out of the supreme court's decision. ra PERSISTENT HAMMERING. Hank Notes relates that a very Interesting experiment was made a short time ago In one of our great rolling mills. A bar of steel weighing half a ton was suspended vertically by a slender chain. Nearby a cork from a bottle was suspended by a silk thread. The cork was started to swinging so that It struck gently against the steel bar. Of course It made not the slightest Impression. Hut the motion of the cork was continued, and at regular intervals It struck the great bar of steel In exactly the same place. Five minutes' passed and still no effect was noted on the bar. After ten minutes, however, the bar gave evidence of feeling A sort of nervous chill uncomfortable. over It. At the end of twenty Crept minutes the chill gave way to a distinct vibration, and fifteen minutes later the great bar was swinging like the pendulum of a clock. A single week or month of advertising (s merely a blow or two of the cork against the bar of steel Its effect Is absolutely nothing. It Is money and effort wasted, but the continuous, persistent hammering, week after week, month after month, la Just as sure to start the pendulum of business swinging your way aa day la to follow night. (Continued from page 1.) verson Hurdick said so that might remain. He remembered being at l'elersou with Halverson and the station agent there had said In Halverson's presence that he hud received a Idler from Hurdick asking the agent in work for Howell, but the latter had not said that Hurdick was to be appointed official stenographer. In the oii vernation with the Hoopers he did not say that he would guarantee to take care of one of them, mean' lng young Hooper, by appointing him He went with (iltlcial stenographer. Halverson to Hlaine and they talked over the appointment of a stenographer. lie had made the statement that In his opinion the right way to handle the stenographer shift was not to have a stenographer and then nave the extra work pieced out among so many people. The proper way was that the stenographer should employ assistance. He never said to Halverson, What are you knocking me for?" ex eept in a general way that Halverson was not true to him. He did not say that he could make his stenographer appoint any one he desired as an as sintant. He did not say anything about how he was going to handle the Shipleys and Kastmans. He told Halverson that Mrs. Evans. Mrs. Chlpp Hiid Mrs. Shields had been employed to work for them and afterwards Hal' verson came to him and said they were not working for him. but the witness alone. He did not tell that Will had done the employing and Halverson had never given him the money to 'pay for them. He only made a part payment His brother Will had employed workers only in the Second ward. This concluded the examination by Judge Powers and there was no the On a certain line in The next witness called was Mrs. John E. Burt of Liberty. She stated that she had been a Democrat and had known Mr. Penrod a long time. She remembered the conversation she had with Penrod. Questions along this line were objected to by counsel for the contestee and some of the objections were sustained and others were overruled. said that Mrs. Hurt, continuing, about a week before election Penrod asked her to vote tor Howell, and she sulil she knew nothing about him. Pen-ro- d also spoke to her about using her Inlluence with her husband to vote for Howell and he, said if he but put his team on there would be $5 In 1L Judge Powers Whom did you vote for Judge?" fur, ' The question was objected to and the objection was sustained. Witness stated that the day after election she saw Penrod, but nothing was said about payment of the $5. Judge Powers "Was anything said whether you or your husband had voted for Judge Howell?" , This question was objected to and the objection was sustained. Did he say anything Judge rowers in relation to your vote?" The Witness "He Just asked us to vote for Mr. Howell. If we put on the tenni and voted for Howell there was S5 In It. cross-examin- ed who are peeking aatiafactory rein It a from baking we strongly llay to Please Everybody. A Play You Will Remember. A A recommend Revelation in Story, Plot, Cast and Scene SEE The The The Tbs Hudson Hirer by Moonlight. Illuminated Toy Store. Underground Dire. little c ; urch around the Corner 25c, 50c and 75c Seat 5ale Tuesday. JUUAN LYCEUM THEATER Week ROBBINS AND TRENAMAN, Refined Singing Act VIVIAN AND ALTON, Comedy Aero bate. HOGAN BROTHERS, Black Face. I. YOUNG, Proprietor Parlor Magician. X MhllNIHlMltf 13 QvbAixi COXASl -f- Pc PICTURES. MOVING PICTURES 10 ADMISSION cents Peery Brothers Milling Co. IT PROVED Itch T. Lucas. Wlngn. writes. For 10 to 12 years 25th, 1U02: F. Cave. LUCKY RIVERDALE The unitom MADE BY OGDEN MILLING & ELEVATOR COMPANY WILL BE GIVEN BY THE Woodmen of the World TREE ALL TO DEGREE TEAM Feb. 14 (HURCMSUPPEIS Grinding Lenses For t well as I pride machinery. myself on having both, and can duplicate any lenae, however difficult, on short notice. The fitting of glasses and grinding of lenses Is my specialty. The only exclusive optical house in Ogden. imported Japanese Mpklks This will surpass any other event of the season. Grand prizes for best sustained character and best costume. WITH PURCHASESOF J. T. EXPERT Burlesque IDrill Gentlemen, 50c ; Ladles, 25c. Glasses requires skill as foCIElYDlMEK KIESELS HALL RUSHMER MF'G. OPTICAN. FOR SALE BY EDGAR JONES CO. 7 he Coal that IT COMES FROM SHIR1LIFF Sole Agents for Anthracite. Both Phones 124. Heats 338 Twenty.fifth Street. AND CO. Phones 18- -i Its 18-- x of a particular draaaer ia hard to reach if you try to fore on him collar, cuff or shirts that srs tha product of daneee er theater or to catch a poor laundry. Bettor send your train let ue try to roach your haart by it in the right way at all timcc. To attend in a hurry If you remember the number-pho- no and work to us doin$ 22. OGDEN ALLEN TRANSFER STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY. ALBKRN ALLEN, MOB. WE HAVE PLACED ON SPECIAL SALE OUR ENTIRE LINE OF CRYSTAL CORD WASH SILKS. THIS 13 THE BEST GRADE OF WASH 8ILKS MADE. WE ARE SHOWING THE DAINTY CHECKS AND NEW STRIPE EFFECTS IN ALL THE NEW COLORINGS. JU8T THE THING FOR YOUR SPRING AND SUMMER WAISTS. AND FOR THE CHILDREN'S DRESSE8. K, hem afflicted with a malady known a im The itching w to huilj a line bull-rin- g with a seating mo.l unbearable; I bad tried fur years bad relief, having tried all remecapacity of eighteen thousand persons. What Mexico City tie. .is more l a dies 1 could hear of. besides a number bull-ie- n of doctors. I wish to state that one of about that capacity. single application of Hallard's Snow Zero weather in Tennessee looks like Liniment cured me rnmdetely and permanently, since then l nave used another break in the Solid South. the liniment 011 two separate occasions for ring worm and It. cured completely Did you see prices quoted in "The 23c, 60c and $1,00 buitle. Sold by Hub" slock sale ml? I tity A excellence of the bread ih, bake! from It, her continued sucm, In pfc and cake making, convinced her o! the wisdom of always orteini RIVERDALE or PHOENIX Fkmr MASQUERADE BAEL Phone 22. Ringworm. TO EE DAY when she bought PHOENIX Flour. MAKERS. TEA street cars have a habit of running away with their loads of passengers. According to frequent complaints the Halt Lake cars seem to run nway beE. fore they are loaded. April .),& FRIDAY This la fair. Isn't it? 8PECIAL NEXT WEEK AND HER COMPANY OF COMEDIANS. EDISON Bank Phoenix Flour All we aak is a trial if It falla to pleaae you, we give you your money back. CLIF ESKELL, 9 Ml Riverdale or that can 'be grown. Monologue. Fen!li Ogden Stale Straight Grade Flour. There la no other kind quite ao good. We buy the flneat quality of wheat of February 13 With at the given 'Star' DAVE BARTON, MOVING lo povod High Patent or ROSE FELMAR, Ogden's Favorite Contralto. B. PIQUO, Burlesque Act. LOUIE HUTCHINSON 'Crescent' PRICES Cross-examin- San Francisco best city for it: (i) nearest the grower ; (2) we are here. Yntir return. your ntmay it ,( 'i jj,, rortland the Sklu!.u. (iw baa A project is on foot In Mexico TWO LITTLE WAIFS cross-examinati- married Territory and received a wedding present of $100,000 from the bride's people. Mlsa Murray was to be part Indian. Aa to that and the wedding present the groom, who Is from Missouri, probably deshowed." get at Hamer In answer of Judge Powers' question, she stated that she voted for Judge Howejl. by Judge Upon being Muginnls she said she did not agree to sell her vote and the team was used to haul voters. This concluded the testimony ot Mrs. Kurt and the court adjourned for lunch. AFTERNOON SESSION. John Hurt, husband of the former witness, was the first witness called at he afternoon session. He stated that he was S3 years of age and resided at Liberty. He knew Oliver Penrod, and the night before election he had a conversation with him in which Pen-ro- d asked the witness if he Intended to put on his team, and he told him he Mr. could not until the afternoon. Penrod asked him if he could conscientiously support Howell and said he would find It to his advantage to do so. Penrod would give him $5 if he put on his team. He put his team to work between 2 and S o'clock In the afternoon. He did not care to state whom he voted for for Judge. by Judge Mnglnnis he said he did not exactly sell his vote, lie had talked to Gil Belnnp about this case. On election day he only hauled one voter. In answer to Judge Powers he said it was understood that he was to sup port Judge Howell. George Halverson, district attorney, was the next witness. He was still Mlsa on the stand when this report closed. VjllUam Winatanley Erin Murray In Indian manded to be would they better Job a railroad WHILE THEY LAST 412 25th St Phone 437 174. Twenty-fift- Strsft h 35c of lard Five pounda of Jard Ten pounda of lard Three pounds J. E. Dooly, President. ' Ballardi Rinckers Horace Peery, Ralph E. Hoag, Caahior. A. V. McIntosh, Assistant Caahior Vico-Preaida- 331 TWENTY-FOURT- H STRE UTAH national of OGDEN, UTAH Dr. Hisss . M UNITED STATE8 DEPOSITORY. . RAvs interest AND OUNTS ON SAVINGS TIME Ks foCi Sisewtf File- - |