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Show DAILY PAGE EIGHT. STATE UTAH JOURNAL, WOODMEN Of TNEWORLDi 5, 1906. RAILROAD FIGHT THE ELECTRIC 1 WEDNESDAY, APRIL STILL IR EARNEST I F EXCURSION RAILROAD Grand Uenefit Hall will be given by the members of the Degree Team, Woodmen of the World, in A TOLLE Xi IEE X-j Since the granting of the franchise to Simon Bamberger, which Is for 100 years and not fifty years, as stated erroneously in Last evening's State Journal, that gentleman has been busy making arrangements to hasten the construction of his road Into this city. He will at once add to his forces at work and will place orders for his cars. Meanwhile, he will operate his line as a steam road to the best advantage, and Lagoon, with Its many Improvements, will be opened on Decoration day. It Is reported that the entire road will be electrified by next summer. A contract Is to be made at once for vehicles to take the passengers from the end of the track, at the mouth of the canyon, to the resorts; and Mr. Bam- This ball will be given for the purpose of raising funds to take thu boys to Los Angeles to the Head Camp Convention of Woodmen of the World. Come out and give the boys your aid PICTURES $100 Cents Twenty-fiv- e berger confidently expects to have the a whole system in good working order LAWYERS GET by this time next year, with the road actually reaching Ogden this full. Mr. Mahler has now secured his own franchises and trackage rights, which BUST AGAIN give him the right to construct and operate his road from Payson to Logan. He recently made a public statement that as soon as the Ogden franchise was secured he would leave for APRIL TERM OF DISTRICT COURT the enst to make the necessary, finanthen BEGAN THIS MORNING. cial, arrangements, and would come back and start actual construction on the entire line, which is planned Mrs. Dignan Is Grantad Divorce Hear- to connect all the towns with each ing of Criminal Casas Comother and with Balt Lake by a swift mences Tomorrow. and modern electric service. MARKED DOWN j Whirlwind of Irresistible Values BUY NOW ROSS BOOK & STATIONERY COMPANY. local briefs! Chiropodist, 2557 Adams avenue. Ind. Phone 165. The numbers winning coupon-hook- a this week at the Ogden Steam Laundry are 55028 and 56643. Mrs. Joseph Feery returned today from California, where she haa been pending the winter. F. R. Watkins, Grocer. Bell Phone 57. Ind. Phone 30. 301 Twenty-fift- h street. I want to buy good bees, and also contract for good early swarms to be put Into hives furnished by me. A. W. Agee, 313 Ecclee building, Ogden. Teat circle at "Johnston's parlors Friday night, beginning at 8 sharp. 25 cents. Come. Lecture on "Socialism" Sunday night In Union Labor hall. R. S. Ruble, travelling passenger agent for the Union Pacific, was In Ogden yesterday. Mr. Ruble la accompanying the Conrled Grand Opera comqn pany. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Andrews of 140 Jefferson was thrown from a horse this afternoon and his right arm fractured just above the wrist. The ladies of the D. of H. will give a card party and dance In A. O. U. W. hall Wednesday evening. April 5, 1905. Elegant prises. Refreshments. Good music. Admission 35c. Committee. Marriage licenses were Issued yesterday afternoon to Parley Hogue, 33, of Harriotts, and Daisy L. Coy, 30, of Plain City; W. F. Andregg. 39, of Boise City, and Jane Inslnk, 19, of Tescott. Kan. Manager Cummings of the Balt Lake Auto company was In Ogden yester day and while here completed arrange menta for the establishing of a branch house In this city. L. H. Becraft will have charge of the branch. The friends of Chnrlea F. Krauch. street merchant, will the Twenty-fift- h regret to learn that Mr. Krauch fell through a manger in his barn today apd has found It necessary to repair to Ilot Springs to recuperate. JAPANESE ADVERTISING. The Japanese advance In advertising ns In nil else. Here Is an Illustration; "Our wrapping paper is as strong ns the hide of an elephant. Goods forwarded with the speed of a cannonball. Our silks and satins are as soft as the cheeks of a pretty woman, as beautiful as the rainbow. Our parcels are packed with as much care as a young married woman takes of her husband. Kansas City Journal. The April term of the second district court opened at 10 o'clock this morning. with Judge J. A. Howell on the bench. A large number of cases, the hearing of which had been postponed from' time to time on account of the election contest, were reset for hearing. The law and motion calendar was taken up for hearing, a number of cases being 'taken under advisement and minor orders made In others. The action for divorce of Laura Leona Dignan against her husband was heard. Mra Dignan stated on the stand that she and her husband were married In this city In September, 1903, but for the past year her husband had given her no support whatever. She asked for decree of divorce, 625 per month alimony and the custody of their child, all of which were granted. In the case of Lula against Norman Christensen, a demurrer was overruled ana twenty days given the defendant to answer. Mra Brown sues her husband for divorce on the ground of alleged cruelty. A demurrer to the complaint of William J. Pickett against Dennis McCarty, keeper of a saloon on Twenty-fift- h street, was argued. Pickett brings an action agaliiitt the saloonkeeper for damages alleged to have been received while he was on his premises, the complaint stating that he did not receive proper care and treatment at the hands of the defendant. After hearing the arguments. Judge Howell granted the plaintiffs attorney permission to file a brief and also gave the defendant's attorney five days time In which to answer the same. The court then adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. At that hour W. R. Swan and A. H. Comtek will be arraigned to plead to the In formation filed against them charging Ihein with presenting false claims to Wleber county for payment. Mrs. L. G. McKinney, charged with forgery; Alfred Penrose, charged with adultery, and several other offenders will also be arraigned to plead. The jury summoned for this terra will appear tomorrow morning, and after the preliminary matters have been disposed of the case of James Botta-me- r, charged with the attempted murder of Patrick Smith, will begin. Brown-Chrlaten-- en facial shampooing, Hairdressing, massage, manicuring and electric beauty treatments. Edith Boise, 413 26th street. Bell 'Phone, S35-- Z. LEAVE ORDERS. When your old hen wants to set, get a setting of Brown Leghorn eggs for one dollar from Poulter, 2570 Ora-metor 2205 Washington. vy FARM FOR RENT. For rent or lease, one of the best farms In northern Utah, for cash ... part of the crop. Great snap to the right party. J. J. Brummltt. J. S. Lewis & Company WILL FIT YOUR EYES FOR GLASSES In the s.iinc thorough manner that has always characterised Jn dealings FREE "If this establishment. EXAMINATIONS. don't need the Glasses, we don't need the money." J. you S. LEWIS & CO., JEWELERS At the Big Clock, Washington and OPTICIANS Avsnus. LINE Bambsrgsr Road Will Reach Ogden Roads Are Quarreling Ovsr the 8ir moni Hardware Companys This Fall Mahler Expects to Business. Go East. FRIDAY, APRIL 7th Tickets Extra Ladies TO RIO GRANDE AND 8HORT HAVE TROUBLE. BUILDERS BEGIN GET BUSY. UTAHNA A NEW GRAIN. Salt Lsks Commercial Club Will it to Utah Farmers. ta Farmers who will undertake to experiment with the cultivation In Utah of the new grain known as spell are requested to call at the Commercial club at Salt Lake. The clubs committee on manufactures and new Industries, through Its chairman, James G. McDonald, has secured for distribution about two bushels of the grain. The time for sowing It Is now at hand. This grain Is a native of Russia, In which country It Is used both for purposes and as feed for all kinds of stock. It Is said to be peculiarly adapted to arid countries, and stands drought remarkably well. It has been successfully cultivated In South Dakota, Kansas, Nebraska, California, Colorado and Canada. The grain now in possession of the Commercial club was secured from J. L. Walter of Rising City, Neb., who has been one of Its successful cultivators, and who Is very enthusiastic in Its praise. Mr. Walter claims that he has raised from ten to fifteen bushels more per acre of this grain than he has been able to obtain from oats and wheat and that It sells, at the elevators In Nebraska, for about 5 cents per bushel more than those grains. bread-maki- ng GREEK IS CAPTURED. Beat a Fellow Countryman Out of $52 and Is Arrested at Reno. Two months ago Louis Luntololoua, a Greek, who was formerly employed in Ogden, secured possession of a money order for 552. the property of Harry Gavros. which he sent to a friend of his In Salt Lake to have cashed. the money being sent to Luntolol-ous. WEEK OF APRIL 3 Very much like two little children, the Rio Grande Western and the Oregon Short Line are still quarreling over the track rights of a small piece of road hardly 100 feet long. The U still over the spur leading to the site of the Blinmons Hardware company's new plant at the corner of street. Well avenue and Twenty-fir- st Suiierintendent W. R. Scott of the Oregon Short Line company appeared at the last meeting of the city council and stated that all trouble between the two roads had been adjusted, and that con-trover- ay as far as the Short Line was concerned the Rio Grnnde company might be granted a franchise to ernaa Twenty-firstreet, and therefore the city fathers saw fit to comply with the wishes of Rio Grande. For the benefit of our readers who have not followed closely this from Its source It might be well to state that the Simmons Hardware mm pa ny has rompleted the grading for Its large plnnt at the northwest corner of Wall avenue and Twenty-firstreet, which Is Immediately adjacent to the old plant of the company. The Short Line has for some time past been enjoying the privilege of having the only spur track to the Simmons plant. This tram comes In from the main line, In other words. It parallels the east sidewalk of Wall avenue and passes In front of the Simmons company's plant and extends as far north as the Intersection of Twenty-first street and Wall avenues. The Rio Grande not having a large amount of freight for the Simmons company, and Incidentally being desirous of se curing some of that concern's business, has built a spur from Its freight depot. which comes along near Wall avenue from the north, and has also secured a permit from the city to cross street. They have alTwenty-firtheir track across extended ready Twenty-firstreet, but here they are confronted by a barrier which will have to he removed or they will be unable to approach the Simmons company's plant. The Shrrt Line has ditched a flat car right Into the small unfinished piece of Rio Grande track so that the latter road cannot effect n connection with the Short Line spur. Not only does this car Constitute a barrier. but right behind It Is an engine and several other cars so that It would be useless for the Rio Grande to try snfl connect with the Short Line spur. The Short Line also has some six men on the scene who are working under the Instructions not to admit the completion of the Rio Grandes spur. Railroad men are much Interested In the proceedings and believe that developments will come very soon unless a truce between the two companies Is arrived at. Most of the railroad men had supposed that the fight was over, especially after Superintendent Scott had made his declaration at Monday night's council meeting, but Investigation shows that the war Is still on. this A Short Line official stated morning that the road had secured a permit to place their spur up to the hardware company's plant, and that they were now going to make a bid for the company's business, and that as far as the Rio Grande was concerned they would not part with any business unless satisfactory arrangements could be made and that they would dumn freight cars Into the place where the Rio Grande wished to connect until an agreement could be effected. st fliffl-cvl- ty st PRINCESS ClflNQVmjl The only Reservation Indian In Vaudeville, assisted by ED NEWELL st st , BOY GOT KICKED. And Now Chargee Lou Gamer, His With the receipt of the money Assailant, With Assault. out of sight dropped suddenly and since that time no word had been Upon complaint of Matthew Willl-soreceived from him until yesterday, Lou Gamer appeared in court this when the following telegram was received at the sheriff's office from the morning charged with assault upon the young son of the complainant, sheriff at Reno: Willison. Garner, wno is a husJames If want me warrant yon "Telegraph ky youth, was accompanied by hts to arrest Lantololous. While this was a somewhat irregular mother, who to the question addressed method of doing business Gavros was to the defendant as to whether he de I think hunted lip, a warrant sworn out, and sired an attorney, replied; a lawyer, and assumed telegraphed In full to the Reno sheriff. he needs When Ijuitololnus first skipped out charge of the defense of her son. Garner is a well built young man, his friend in Balt Lake came to Ogden anl explained hia end of the deal while young Willison Is a mere boy. to the authorities, who believe the man It seems that Willison had been ex1 to have been an Innocent victim, and treniely provoking st times and upon the last occasion Garner had adminiswill use him In prosecuting the tered a kick, which connected with that part of Wllllson's anatomy which was be will out made Requisition papers at once and an officer sent to Nevada hardest, and upon that act the present c , harge la brought. to secure the Greek. Judge Murphy continued the case until tomorrow In order that the young THE FIRE RECORD. man might secure counsel. John Calvert and Joe Taylor, who Alarms Rsspondad to By tha Depart- were charged with cruelty to animals, failed to npepar and their bond, of 65 ment During First Quarter each, was declared forfeited. of This Year. Both men were accused of allowing The record of fires in this rlty for animals to remain upon the streets for the first quarter ending March 81,. while a longer period than Is prescribed In showing an Increase In the number of the ordinance. Area recorded, at the same time shows a remarkable decrease In the loss sustained. The alarms responded to this "Wasnt it dreadful 1' year show an increase of five over last yenr. and at the same time the losa "Yes." by tire last year exceeds the loss this year by over 56.000. The number of Dp! I'c alarms responded to last year amount'tM ed to 112. For the first quarter last ' I'm year seventeen fires were recorded; for the first quarter this year 23 fires have been recorded. Of the fires this FARM FOR RENT. year X5 per cent have b.en extinguishFor rent or lease, one of the best ed by the chemical. farms In northern Utah, for cash or The reeprd showa that the majority, part of the crop. Great snnp to the and. In fart, all the fires recorded this right parly. J. J. Brummltt. year, have been simply chimney fires or false alarms, and, In eases where The ladles of the D. of II. will serious conflagrations were threaten- n card party and dance In A. O. U.give W. ed the prompt appearance of the fire hall Wednesday evening. April 5. 1905! department and the liberal use of Klegant prises. Refreshments. Good cheinicnls have prevented serious loss. innate. Admission 25c. Committee. THE Cliff Ual-sa- I "'Print SPECIAL VALUES -Lending Interest to Our Black and Col ored Dress Goods and Silks tit n, TEA ENTERTAIREr YANKEE INVENTIVENESS. SATISFYING HIM. "Is this redfish or pompano T' In a little Massachusetts town lives Why do you ask, slrr a man who for two causes enjoys "Because I don't like redfish." deathless local fame. For one thing, "It la pompano, sir. Houston PM he Is the only native of the place who has been In Europe; and, moreover, performed while there the ensuing feat which the neighbors still recount with TOO LATE TO breathless admirations ' While in Rome the New Englander WANTED Good house girt. tut was shown a certain shrine before work. 2357 Adams ave. Mrs. which burned a solitary taper. tt , "That taper, explained the guide in machine built English, "that taper he WANTED Three to five unfundiM has burned before this shrine 700 years. rooms, close to business center. State He a miraculous taper. Never he has location, price and conveniences it been extinguish. For seven long cenonce. Address M, JouraiL tury that taper his miraculously burn before our shrine and not once has he been what you call put out The Yankee viewed the miracle canWhen you think of Printing this! dle In silence for a full minute. Then, of us leaning slowly forward, he extinguishI 1 ed the flame with one mighty puff. Turning with a triumphant chuckle to the scandalised and speechless guide, he announced calmly: 2438 Washington An Wa'al, it's aout now! April Ind. 882. Lan-tololo- us fuga-tiv- e. COWB.OY ' Black )resa floods up to $1.50 per yard, 'including Etannncs, Voiles, Prunella, Serge, Cheviot, I)rap de Ete and the best values we've seen at the price, 68c Ter yard Fine Shirt Waist Suit Silks, $1.25 values at Per yard Crispin-Theyr- e Another Broken Stripes, Shepherd Checks and Changeable. line of pretty Colored Silks for suits, regular price 60c 48c and 5c, selling special at, jier yard weave, Light Weight Panama Cloth, a very pretty m Voile or Canvas cloth, 52 inches wide. Colors are brown and medium and dark navy blue. Former price $1.25. Selling special at, per yard effects, Panama Cloth in black and white, pepper and salt inches wide, former price $1.25. Sjecial at, 68c 1 ler yard are light mode, r A pretty Net Figured Etamlne, colors wide: reguar pagne, dark brown and gray; 44 inches price 85c a yard, sjieeial at, per yard These are all new goods; the proper thing for a nice summer dress . is Our choice line of white and tan colored waitings still on special sale at, per yard New Figured Lawns for kimonas, etc., pretty co" and patterns, special at, per yard 36 Inches wide. Special new values in Pongees, at 70 and 75 cents per yard W.B. Wright j j j i j J 2 f Qq 2 j & Sons CoJ |