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Show DAILY t UTAH JOURNAL. 8TATE SATURDAY. I CHURCHES BE Ib-V- II . TO STAY 1WAT I. 'tjtlL11 will t.ikf u his sulijvt f"r li.s .ti i!,e Cm.gr- tgutional i'!i u i' I: iniii.irruw evening me reaVTERlANS WILL OCCUPY theory ..f l)r. iisil.-- ih.n "M in Work NEVADA GOLDFIELDS ARE NOW " "LT ',l 1'0,',y' a,,d pbEnew EDIFICE MARCH 19. Should GREATLY OVERCROWDED. He t lilunifoniu.j m sixty." r Hrxl Will Be Held in the Carver, Inviij friun vliuivh. John K. nt jusnir Mioniiig a"d Evening of 11; thelne, ' Itelroxi.ei'tive Thoughts That Day. evening worship ;.i 7::!-- : theme. "A Note nf ivaise," srhnnl at suiul.iy 12:1a. Kii'i.'uvor at 6:30. It is exji.-- i t- let-da- y ed that these will , n,p j;lBj service Wh. will be a red Sunday. March In the oh ri iiiii. tor Ogden Presbyterians, fbr of the Firat that day the member, eiilr.il ii'ehyti'rl;iii church; corner church will dedicate their Thirty-firstreet and Washington phyterlan nven a.-- . Service at 11 and 7:30. torch edifice. been sulijeet. "rrnmise of Son building of thla church has of effort It waa com-is- 0, IJvlng;" evening subject, "No -- I wi. record for Dogs and Swine:" Malt. but through the de-Sunday at 12 o'clock. Y. the period following the 1J. Kiuleuvor at 6:31. Prnyer meeting has been delayed frehe year. During these years Thursday at 7:30. met regularly In the S?hureh Chun h of the Clood Shepherd; corfor the intended waa which At last, however, ner Grant avenue and Twenty-fourt- h rooms. Alfred Brown, rector. First building is ready for occupancy, street; . it will be used for services for the Sunday lit Ijent. Karly celebration nt 7:3i a. in.; Sunday school at 9:45; rime Sunday morning, March 19th. w111 be held morning prayer and sermon at 11; Th dJ,ct,on erv,tB evening prayer and sermon at 7:30. , the morning service. In the paatora of the various city Morning topic. "Christianity as Taught sked 10 meet ln a by St. Paul:" evening topic. "The God Snrehes u Vn-lL-- e at 7:45, and moat of of Jacob. n signified their intention of First Methodist church ; Rev. Samuel the Invitation. 17th, the Blair, laistor. Sunday school at 10 u. evening, March Prof. Wl L Underwood, superinuTrll he opened to the public m.. I CTtht int time. On that evening tendent. Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. Class meeting immediately I MfHy concert will be given, ln after this service. Fpworth league dewill talent best Ogden (y wry votional services at 6:30 p. in. Preach -tiKJUt. Is not ing by the pastor at 7:30 p. in. Every A (ts be truly said that there evening at 7:30 prayer irttthr church in Utah than the new Wednesday All are invited to these the church. All that could be meeting. jjtif Jme hu been done to make it attracmd the church will doubtless be First Baptist church: Horace B. MXiwd upon the opening evening, ator. Morning service at 11 bis new building will' be the fifth Blood, o'clock: subject For the Children of torch home this congregation has since 1U organisation twenty God, Good is the Flnul Outcome of All at 7:30; subtin ago. Tet the church has grown Things."TheEvening service SunSpirit of Getting. todlly in numbers and strength ject, day school at 12:05, superintendent. trough It slL Prof. J. A. Smith. Juniors at 4 o'clock, leader. Mrs. Rena Downs. Young peoWESTERN BOWLING LEAGUE. ple's meeting at 6:30; subject, Christ the Great Physician," Luke, 4:16-15:27-31 Deter 2:24: Leader, Miss Ba in Includsd Will Nsw gdsn Mid-weBuelah Crandall. prayer Circuit meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. Industrial school on Saturdays from 2 to It Is very probable that the next few 4 for the boys and girls.-unde- r the formation Westsee will the of a tan leadership of our missionary. Miss on Bowling league ln thla section of Charpie. the country to comprise this city. PRESENTED WIITH SILK FLAG. Btfta Salt Lake, San Francisco, Spokane and Seattle. , ban trouble has originated through At a regular meeting of ft tut that the Western league teams No. 3, G. A. R., held at the post Post attsmut satisfied with the state of room Tour-want last evening, there were present ain it the Milwaukee National of last month. They hold that more than forty of the comrades, many their wanting to of whom were very much surprised at principle for triftimw from the national organl sathe presentation of a- - beautiful silk tin Is that New Tork clubn practicallflag at the hands of Mrs. H. M. Bond, y control the league's affairs and president of the Lincoln Circle, G. A. Riukte lta dates and rules. They R. The flag was received on behalf ny that If these conditions continue of the post by Comrade Dr. J. M. HariH chances of getting a national meet ris, who made a motion that a vote In n western city are lost. of thanks he extended the ladies for A dispatch from Seattle, Wash., the beautiful gift Comrades Bo re man, states that a meeting will be called in Van Russel and 8. L. Wear, Patten, the rery near future, at which all of Ives made patriotic remarks. There file shove named cities will be repre. was quite a delegation of the Circle tented and a permanent organization present and the event waa a red etter termed. one in the history of the post. i 'ing Mm-shi- st Miii-iiln- s.il-vaii- of 6. Sun-SkHo- oI So, I oc-upl- ed 9: 2; ek Dix-Log- an WESTERN UNION IMPROVEMENTS Fountain Pen Old Exchanged For a New Self-Filli- Auto-mati- c ng Pen made By A. A. BOSS Waterman. BOOK & STATIONERY COMPANY. Persona Without a Bank Account Had Better Stay Away From the Camps. The l.iSiKi- union aiij the newspaper of Tnnnii.ih, Xiv.. are setidiiifc out word I to he effect that Tonopah is overcrowded with hitmm's. mid thut no more persons should come here unless they have plenty to live on without ecirmir position. The camp Is overcrowded with laborer, they say. anj the people ,f the outside world should be given to understand that what Goldfield and Tonopah need is not more men, hut more capital to develop their mines. The same conditions exist nt Goldfield. whither thousands are rushing. There t. little work to be found there, not enough to employ of the persons that are hanging about the camp at this time. On account of the embargo on freight there is no building to speak of, and the mines are not Xiitficleiitly developed to employ many men. Men with money to develop properties are in demand, but persons without a hank account had better remain away. In The following paragraph appear the Tonopah Bonnnsa: "The Southern Pacific railroad people should call a halt on sending people Into Tonopah and Goldfield. It Is a shame to allure men with only a few dollars In their pockets with the expectation of getting work. 8tnp them at Reno. Only Mnple who have money to prospect with nr wish to engage In business should come this way." A correspondent himself signing "One Who Knows" says of the above ln the Reno Joumnl: "The above clipping from the Tonopah Bonanxa should he heeded. It is a crime to send or allure workingmen Into the southern country where work Is Impossible to be had and food stuffs so high and water so scarce, but the old saying is true, 'get the man,1 no difference how you get It. This warning should be printed In large, bold black or red letters. Save your brethren." The freight congestion at Wabuska Is still on and the solution of the problem Is yet a long way off. There ire hundreds of ear that are crowded on the side tracks In the aputhern country and the consignee are no nearer their goods than they were month ago. The work of broad gauging the Carton ft Colorado 1 progressing steadily, but It Is not known how soon It will he concluded. The Tonopah company ia also broad ganging Its roadbed preparatory to widening the tracks a soon aa the Southern Pacific gets to Its terminus. Work Is going on all the time on the Goldfield extension and it is stated that the line will be finished about July 1st. MARCH PAGE FIVE. 1905. Great Sale ofStaple and Fancy Silks HIS is the great Silk Season; they will be much higher later on and very hard to get. - th 11, We have plenty of them now, and you wont buy them for so little again this season. We have every reason to believe this sale will be one of the grandest opportunities ever presented to the ladies of Ogden. Best Wash Silks 35c TEN STYLES OF KilttHMi styles of real Kaikai Jaj Curds; a lug variety of stripes; i'ioc jior van! ; sale price Corded 35c Big valued in Taffeta Silks; a heavy, soft quality, line and bright and never before retailed at less than 75c a yd. all-sil- 29 c 59c per yard inches wide; the Thirty-si- x heavy, high luster, and one of the best 31.75 values made; only Wash Silk TAFFETA SILKS Black Peau De Soie k, $1.23 $1.75 Peau De Soie at $1.35 Yard wide; one of the finest erodes you ever saw: elegant black, pure silk, soft, heavy and extra good wearing ; per OC yard, only pl. Shirt Waist Suit Silks $1.50 Black Taffeta $1.19 To make tills sale the banner one of the season we include, while they last, all our regular (1.60 black, k Taffeta; splendid weitghtand bright finish. We advise you to be early, as this line will not last long Neat designs, choice colors, royal navys, reds, browns, greens and tans. In stripes, checks, dainty figures and bairlings fancies; especially desirable for Pliirt Waist Suits ; extra value at, per yard $1.19 49c. 59c, 78c, 89c, 95c, $1.69 3ft-in- all-sil- Womens Apparel Spring Styles toinWear Ready Selections ARE receiving by every freight and express advanced styles in Ladies' Suits, Waists, Skirts, Silk and Cloth Coats. Styles that attract at very pleasing prices. This is the finest line of styles shown in the city. See them. W1 Last Tlhiomas DAY WITH THE OFFICERS. Mr. Williams and Mr. Taylor Hav Littla Diaputa Over a Bill. a A case, an outgrowth of Hd. Williams It has been learned that the West em Union company in this city con A Sons, the grocers. Ineffectual atto collect a bill from J. G. Taytemplates making about 310,000 worth tempt within the next few lor, was heard In the police court this of Improvement months. The improvements will be in morning. It appears that at the conthe way of the installation of twelve clusion of the first case yesterday came dynamos to replace the blue stone bat morning Eld. Williams and Taylor with these together ln front of Mr. Williams" place conection teries. In on Twenty-fift- h street and dynamos a gasoline engine, for use of busineas each other about the outcome twitted also be will in case of an emergency, of the case. Then Walter Williams InstruNew furniture, Installed. on the scene and wanted to ments, repeaters and other internal appeared Mr. behind the store and take Taylor as soon as made will be improvements hut thla Mr. the necessary material can be secured. give him a receipt in full, not looking for. or at least, It is estimated that the work will be Taylor was he would rather pay the bill completed on or about tbs first of thought In some other locality than that desigMay. nated by Mr. Williams. Taylor Introduced a witness today to prove that Williams was the aggressor. while William had witnesses to prove that he was only obliging and wanted to accommodate Mr. Taylor if he was looking for trouble. The case Is one of assault and bat tery filed by Taylor against Walter Williams, and it was continued until " Exclusive. Th Agency Slobc-Vcroic- kc ElastieBochca s c. . More New Goods AT Paine & Hursts Japanese Winners! lr The New White here at Jap Silk Waists are in the lead also. They $2.25, $3.00, $3.75, $4.50 Wednesday." March 15th, to give Mr. Taylor a chance to produce another witness who could not be found today. Ben Harney, a Thespian who was on the hoards at the Lyceum a couple of weeks ago. yesterday started to clean out the rooming house on Twenty-fift- h street where he is staying. The landlady rut short his cnreerjiowever. and had him arrested. He appeared In the police court and a fine of 310 was Imposed upon him. Dan Lindsay, after a short vacation, has returned to his work again and will crush rock for the next ten days for the city. The charge was not the usual one that this star witness of the election i on test case has to face in the police court for this time he was not drunk, but had taken some coal, the property of the railroad company. John Jackson, most likely a brother of Jack Johnson, as he' Is the same color, pleaded guilty to trespass and will put in ten days on the rock pile. William. Taylor, the painter, who is Charged with having stolen a pair of trousers from a man named Carr when he was asleep In the Senate saloon, pleaded not guilty to the charge. The second-han- d dealer, who It was said bought' the trousers from Taylor, post, tlvely identified him aa the man. On Monday morning Carr will appear to Boyle Furniture Company Wall Paper Whatever the decoration requiremenis may be, we have the Wall 1'aper for each condition. Wall Paper for the office, the parlor, the hall and the kitchen in the proper design and color. The right quality at the right price. 2"jg up per double roll. Spring Styles, 905 1 CARPETS We are showing an exceptionally large and handsome assortment of new styles for the Spring of 1905. A comparison of quality and price is all we ask. identify the trousers. SS?7' - beading o, 60e, 75c. Baby Shoes and yd. in pink, blue, white, 45c to 60o tan Special Sate on ' II a ndkerchlefs 12c values for. ..10c. 20c values for. ..15c 25c values for ...19o CALIFORNIA EXCURSION Woodmen of the World. 330.00 Round Trip. Loo Angoloo or 8an Franeioco. Tickets on sale April 11th to 15th for Southern Pacifio Agents. Good Goo 8top-over- s. Boylef urniture Company THE STORE OF QUALITY. |