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Show KNOX spired by McKwen, but by Hearst. who u anted to feel the public pulse, and ordered six articles written against Bryan with that end In view. Well, after two articles appeared the circulation of the Journal fell off about one hundred and fifty tnnusand, and Mr. Hearst concluded that he had sufficiently learned about now tne pulse World-Renown- YOUC. ed HATiS In all the new styles Both soft hats and derbies C. D. IVES Corner llroom Hotel Utah State Journal Ogden Utah. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE PEOPLE VERY COMPLETE. Bunko Bill's Bugle Is hilarious over the fart that yesterday the Utah State Journal's usually very full and complete dally telegraphic report was missing, while the Bugle Itself printed a number of fresh news Items. Bunko's hilarity In no wise alters the fact that under normal conditions the report furnished by the ScHpps News is very complete and satisfactory to newspaper readers. Yesterday was an exceptional case, and neither the State Journal nor the Scripps news should for something be, held responsible over which they could not possibly have had any control. The dally report for this paper was duly filed by the. news association, but it was not forwarded from San Francisco by the Western Union Telegraph company until late in the afternoon, too late, in fart, to be used by the State Journal. The local telegraph office informed us early In the day that all their wires were down and that they would not be able to give us our regular report. Whatever blame there may be in the matter lies at the door of the Western TJnion telegraph. That's the story in a nutshell. It doesn't take much to make Bunko exhibit the idiotic grin with which the people of Ogden who meet him have become so familiar, and which is most prominent when the fellow is one of his hilarious moods. ' "The Lost Paradise." I.yceu in Yu ude ville. Grand Opera House Tuesday, tin MAHARA'S him. The Dunne victor, therevictor, as Folk's election in Missouri was another. Bryan has so ranged himself, either by the polltluHans Intention or by his convictions and qualities; or by all three, that every forward step of his monbpolles. fore, was a Bryan MINSTRELS THEATRICAL S THIS YEAR. Wednesday and Thursday TONIGHT. Manager John Cort of the NorthwestAfter many years of experience in ern Theatrical Association the minstrel field the well known manin ths, City. agers of the Mahsra's Minstrels have hit upon a new idea and will introduce John Cort. general manager over all a big lady chorus with their show this season. And in clew of the old time theaters In the circuit of the Northperformance they present of a newer western Theatrical association, which and more attractive kind, Mirth, Mel- Includes the local theater aa well as ody and Music; in fact, it is safe to all houses on the Northern Faclfic say the elaborate program "a la mu- from St. Paul to San Francisco and on sics le" is one of the best things ever the Oregon Short Line and Oregon Introduced in any bill of minstrelsy. Railway and Navigation company, is The comedians are many and from a In Ogden today on his way to New school of humor where only' the best York City, where he will arrange the emanate from, while the dancing, oc- bookings for next season's performtettes and numerous other clever peo- ances. Mr. Cort was in consultation ple who have a hand in the fun mak- with Manager Grant of the Grand here today, and Ogden theater-goe- rs ing are decidedly worthy attractions. Ae this is the return en- may rest assured that all first-cla- ss gagement this company will play to productions, with the possible excep, tion of a few, will stop off in Ogden popular prices. this year. UTAHNA. Among the new stars which have been added to Mr. Oort's splendid list The Utahna Stock company eeems of hookings are Florence Roberta and Miss Robto have struck lie" in this city. Each an entire new company. successive engagement eeems to fur- erts snd her company will come to Ogther Ingratiate them into popular fa- den shortly before the opening of the vor, with a consequent swelling of the season, and together with her combox receipts. The third, engagement pany, will do all her rehearsing In of the season opened last night, "The this city previous to opening the seaLost Paradise" being the play chosen. son at Salt Lake during conference The drama Is a particularly strong week, after which she will again reone without being in the least sen- turn to Ogden and play In this city. Another star attraction Is Mme. sational, dealing In a somewhat Cursory manner with the relations of cap- Calve, the great French prtmgi donna, ital and labor, without, of course who has finally accepted Mr. Cort's throwing any light on the problem. It terms to take a trip across the waters Is, however, a drama built on a sound and give a series of forty concerts In basis with a healthy atmosphere. this country. Mme. Calve will be asThe company handles the drama ex- sisted by a company of eight of the cellently. George H. Melford gives a most noted vocalists In the world. She carefully studied portrayal of Reuben will Impersonate the songs of the Py Warner, the man who, unknown to renees Country folks snd also appear Mr. Cort himself. Is the Inventor of the Knowl-to- n In an act from Carmen. dynamo. Luke Cogrove thorough- considers himself unusually fortunate In having secured Mme. Calve, ns a ly grasps the Importance of the character of Andrew Knowlton, and Frank great number of other managers In Clayton presents the paft of Ralph this country have left nothing undone Standlsh acceptably. The latter, how- In trying to engage her, and it Is a n fact that she has refused ever, addresses himself too much "up stage, thus making It at times very many flattering offers to visit America. difficult for the auditor to hear his When asked for his opinion regardlines. Elsie Gresham is cast for the ing Ogden as a first-clashow town, part of Marjorie Knowlton and gives Mr. Cort said: "Ogden is one of the towns In my circuit it a very creditable reading, while best one-nigLouise ' Hutchison makes a very ma- and the people patronize good shows tronly Mrs. Knowlton. Nellie Breyer In a splendid manner." Is Cinders down to the ground, and up-to-d- Kathryne Ritchie makes a pretty picture as Polly Hetdher. The other parts are ably interpreted. The stage setting of the play is away above the average at this house. Pleasing specialties are rendered during the acts by Grade Hutchison and 4 INJUNCTION SUIT I while they last. All varieties all These plants were worth 7 r, ,.t.IlU 1.00 each ors. and ' t-- --A- Holbrooks Green 458 25th St. j House! I Ind. Phone 702 ; 1 PRICE CONCESSIONS EXTRAORDINARY! FOR EASTER I .Preparation has been made throughout the store for the son. Modish Merchandise at lowest possible B' prices quality are temptingly displayed, and shopping interest wtiilL With ther augmented by innumerable special priced urti ie effort that we have ever made in the past could begin to con,, Euter this one. We've gathered hundreds of Just the kind of ofTerwf I?4 will most surely bring us the greatest Eastern business that g did, and afford you the rarest opportunities ever offered. money-savin- SILK PETTICOATS Never has such a beautiful line of Silk Petticoats been shown in Ogden, and you can match aiiy suit at any price you We mane an Easter want special of handsome Taffeta Skirts of the best' silk, four section flounce, extra wide, all colors, put on sale at NECKWEAR, Easter Exquisite priced. EASTER GLOVES New Pique stocks, silk and Linen Turnovers, Cuff and Collar sets In Uce, swlss and linen. Minjr new tab effects, in fact, we never had such a complete assortment at such small prices, starting at 19e and up. . All our old reliable brands are now in, in all their spring beauty. All shades, all qualiWe are making an ties. Blaster offering to our shoppers this week of our standard $1.25 Kid Glove EASTER HANDBAGS Easter Hand Bags In til their newness; styles new to this sea son, and In all colors and styles of leather, starting at 29e and on up to $8. QO, for Easter sale Styles pieces ties attached. Swis $5.98 ss ht e 1000 Rose Plants, 25 cents each ate party redounds to his credit and en- William J. Mack. hances his power over its voters. He The play runs the entire week with la in the van others follow. matinees on Wednesday and AGAINST SMELTERS FARMERS BRING ACTION IN FED- ERAL COURT. ( - Irish-Germ- Lamb-ropol- an is Brldewell-Andersn- IVan-Alllsn- TEA Denn-Allleo- 4 No Secret About It. It is no that for Guts, Burns. Ulcers, Sores, Sore Eyes, noils, etc., nothing is so effective ns Buck-lea'- s Arnica Salve, "It didn't Like lung to cure a bad sore I had. anil It is all O. K. fur sore eyes," writes D. I Gregory of Hope, Tex. 2f.e at Ogden s-- rct After William J. Bryans first defeat for the presidency the New York Journal, :i Hearst paper. In articles written by Arthur McKwen, turned against Mr. Iiryan und sought to be- little him. The articles were lint In- druggists. Ask That Smelters Bs Prohibited From Further Operation tn ie Valley. The first Injunction suit against the American Smelting A Refining company, the Utah Consolidated Smelting company, the United States Smelting company and the Bingham Consoll dated Smelting company was filed yesterday afternoon lh the federal court at Salt Lake and the names of about 400 farmers who own land within a radius of five miles of the smelters were signed as plaintiff. The injunction was filed to prohibit further op eratlon of the smelters. , It Is alleged In the complaint that the fruit, vegetables, hay, grain and other products raised on the property near the smelters are poisoned by the fumes and gases which come from the smelters while fluxing the ore. The complaint also states that the cattle are poisoned and killed from eating the hay and gross raised on the property. The complaint further states that the damage done each year to the land exceeds the value of the smelt-er- a The plaintiff's ask that a subpoena be issued for the defendants to ap- pear In court and that a permanent Injunction be granted by the court to prohibit the further operation of the defendanta James Godfrey, O. F. Miller, John C. Mack ay and H. F. Burton represent the plaintiffs as a committee In the injunction, but all the names of the land owners appear In the suit and al so a description of their land and its value. Short Line Switch Engine Is Derailed Locomotive Is Thrown Into a Turn Table Pit and Passenger Trains Use Freight Enginea Short Line switch engine No. was thrown into the pit of the Southern Pacific turntable, near the e in this city, about 10 o'clock last evening, and ns a result traffic was considerably delayed and passenger trains westbound were compelled to use freight enginea The engine was being backed Into the Southern Pacific and as the table was rot properly closed the locomotive was backed off into the pit. The tender and rear driver wheels were derailed into the pit in Miss Williams. Soprano Solo, "Zoso Maquer (Louis- such a manner as to disable the table, and It wan not until early this morn iana Creole song) Sung . . . ."De Ole Plantation Home" Ing that a wrecking crew had re moved the engine. (With riano Obligato Improvised Th several delayed passenger trains by iProf. Coop.) Dialect Rending. "When Mallndy's Got from the const were still more retardde Mlsry een her Hald ed, ns a result of the accident, so that nil Southern Pacific trains left OgMiss Williams. schedule Dixie" den considerably behind Soprano Solo time. Male Quartette. Bridewell-Anderso- RECANTS. FIRST-CLAS- PRODUCTIONS Ogden and Texas towns are chal- THE LYCEUM. leasing Chicago's right to the title. The management of the Lyceum are this week advertising an Orpheum Windy City. 4show at their house, ana even considdeBut, would $5,000 worth of tickets ering the high standard of actsIn manded by the Orpheum circuit. but have been sold to the prise fight If the one or two cases does the show fall buyers had thought It was to be only below that standard. a boxing exhibition? The star feature Is Heraklldes, "The Modern Titan, who performs feats 4 of strength that are truly astounding, Intended hot shot from the Ogden THE ETERNAL FITNESS. lifting and Juggling weights subsidised daily proved a Cannonald. that the average man heavy could not move. 4 An eccentric sketch by the Cottons Is there an eternal fitness?" This is good and consists of singing, dancGREEK ARRAIGNED. Is the question that occrus to us In ing and a series of contortion stunts; while the usupl comedy from the following paragraph reading Hearing of Louis sketch Is this week delivered by the an article on The American Girl Preliminary Before Judge Murphy. Rysn Bros., whose work is shove the Abroad." by Constance Fuller McInaverage. About fifty Greeks crowded Into The Le Monts animal circus will tyre, In the May New Idea Womans courtroom this after surely please the children, for the Judge Murphys Magazine: "In her own country an American noon to listen to the testimony In the dogs, cats and monkeys are very intelligent and perform some difficult I girl will sometime. especially on a hearing of Louis Lambro polls, who is feats. A monologue by Miller and illusoonijwratively short journey, wear a charged with having stolen money orlarge hat. too showy and conspicuous ders and checks from Harry Gavros, trated songs by Miss McCoy brought to he really in good taste ror traveling. the Twenty-fift- h saloonkeeper, to the forth rounds of applause.' The show closed with picShe may even be aware of this herself, amount of 1126. Lambropolls was tures of an "Adventure inmoving & Balloon." but prefers to wear It either because caught in Reno a few weeks ago and AN EVENING IN DIXIE. this plan seems the more sensible as brought back to face the charge. and County Attorney HulaniBkl the hat wrould be difficult to pack sat are conducting the Thursday evening, April 27th, under isfactorily, or because he expects to Judge Murphy while the defendant 1s be- the auspices of the Men's club of the prosecution, values she whose one aee some opinion ing represented by Attorney George Congregational church will he held n rn route, and fancies herself more In McCormick. Upon rerommendhtlon strikingly unique and unusual enterthat than in a less conspicuous hat." of Attorney Hulanlski, Miss Nell Tac- tainment. was sworn as stenographer for The evening will consist of a visit If the hat was likely to be spoiled by kett He also requested that as It were, to the "Sunny South. Miss the hearing. packing, was It itjt more fitting to the witnesses for the prosecution and Louise Williams of Augusta. Ga.. will wear It, and does nut the American the defense be separated and exclud- depict in dialect readings the negroes girl show more good sense, which Is ed from the courtroom, which was O- of the south with their quaint and peculiar accent, and In her readings of rdered by Judge Murphy. always in good taste, than the English first witness for the prosecution the stories told by the old negro "mamThe "would girl who, Mrs. McIntyre avers, was Harry Gavros, who testified that mies and "uncles" of the south of never allow these considerations to on November 16th last he had cashed nlantntlnn life, she gives her audience cause her to wear a gay hat, though a nunilier of checks and about 10 p. m. realistic glimpses of the land and "Where the mocking birds are singshe have to take a separate hat box he placed them in his ing. placed the book in his hip pocket. as hand baggage to avoid doing so?" Twenty And the darkies' songs are ringing." minutes when later looked he In regard to social matters, Mrs. Mc- fur his wallet It was gone. The witn Mrs. Kate of Intyre proceeds to draw a fine be- ness tried to show that he know the Salt Luke and formerly of Ogden, will tween the attitude of the English girl defendant took the money, but could he heard In southern songs. Mrs. Bea--i- e n and the male quarprove It. The attorneys had snd the American girt. "The latter not hard time getting the witness to an- tette of the Men's club will also conwhen abroad," she says, "Is generally swer their questions, as Gavros tried tribute to the evening's entertainment. The following Is the program: distinguished by her unusually large to tell his story In his own way. After hearing the other witnesses Song "My Old Kentucky Home capacity for enjoying herself, and. Inwas the defendant bound over Male to the Quartette. man of best the any deed. for making district court. Dialect Reading. "Mammy's Remlnis find to she whose in happens society ceneps of Plantation Days." An English girl is herself. Miss Williams. haunted and handicapped by a hundred "Alabama" Soprano Solo ' Mrs. Kate fears, such as that if she notices Moneyback buys your con- Dialect Rending, How Ca'llne an Ma mail too much before he shall have llndy Mnyed on de Wile Folkrf fidence ; you cant help it. displayed any particular Interest In Planny" Miss Williams. her, he may imagine that she Is runYou cant help it. Contralto Solo Selected ning after him, has lost her heart to Mrs. Bessie Vsur fast. Is even a little or him. gccK.r rrtuu. w sw; if ycm don't ITo DIaleet Reading .."Old Swlng-a-LofcMUm'i l. M'EWEN MANY well-know- Parker had hardly been swept away by the November avalanche when Bryan was out tor public ownership of the railroads and for a general advance in the war upon private rose plants! Ma- ra's Minstrels; Friday, Innes and his ""i SPECIAL SALE $ Utahna Here is an estimate of Ihyan by which appeared recently In of San Francisco: Bulletin the "At the present Bryan is unquestionably the foremost figure In his party. When Parker and the and Belmontites who nominated hint were smashed flat, all Democratic eyes were turned Ilryanward, and the chances are greatly In favor of their being kept on him. One defeat not only eliminated Parker, but Parker's kind of Democracy, whereas two defeats, so far from diminishing Bryan, have enlarged him in the public mind and that fact is eloquent of the essential soundness His and real bigness of the man. personality counts for a good deal. Tou cannot meet him and talk with him and not feel his force and charm. In any gathering of politicians he dominates. Intellectually there are greater men in his party, deeper men of larger philosophical grasp, but none who excels him in sincerity and seal or approaches him in energy and the kind of courage that rises under adversity In the limelight and under fire for upwards of eight years he has grown in the country's esteem. It is long since the "boy orator of the Platte' and that sort of paltry depreciation nas been heard. Those who reject him and his Ideas, no less than his partisans, see In him patriotic intention and seriousness of mind as well as cleanness of character. He is not the same man he was in 1896 or even in liOO. He has grown with the years, with the work, the reading, the observation, the reflection that the years have brought es TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1905. JOURNAL, VISITS OGDEN band. Cleve-landit- STATE At the Theaters stood. Me Ewen, XIV UTAH DAILY PAGE FOUR. ' Oregon 641 round-hous- n. n. round-hous- e, lhe Coal that Heats IT Sole COMES FROfa SHlRlLIFr Agents for Anthracite. JND CO. Phones Your Old Front Door 18-- k 18-- x Is Open to a change, so you should call and see the Splendid Line of Dost Just received, as well aa a large line of Porch Columns, by Ik Door 143 Utah TWENTY-FOURT- H (SI Lumber Oregon 8T. Co. PHONE Ml the prayer of the said petitioner (hooH not be granted. And it Is further ordered by the win that the clerk shall send by tm all known creditors copies of titlon and this order, addressed to them at their places of residence M eUtiaWitness the Honorable John ACourt shall. Judge of the said District CBX and the seal thereof; at Salt Lake w in said district on the 24th day PETITION FOR DISCHARGE. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE United States for the District of Utah. " In the matter of Mortensen and Cooper, a partnership, and Peter A. Mortensen and George H. Cooper, bankrupts. No. 755 in bankruptcy. To the Honorable John A. Marshall, Judge of the district court of the United States for the district of Utah: Mortensen and Cooper, a partnership, and April, A. D. 1905. Attest: Peter A. Mortensen and George H. Clerk. JERROLD R. LETCHER. Cooper, individually, of Ogden City. In the county of Weber and state of (Seal of Court.) Utah, in said district, respectfully repHuge Task. resent that on the 20th day of Decemlast ber, past they were duly adjudged It was a undertake the huge task to bankrupts under the acts of congress relating to bankruptcy: that they have cure of such a had case of kidney surrendered all their property and ease as that of C. F. Collier of Cherdid it rights of property, and have fully com- okee, la., but Electric Bitters plied with all the requirements of said so far rone. were acts and of' the orders of the court writes: "My kidneys wlth0 I could not sit In a chair , touching their bankruptcy. Wherefore --they pray that they may cushion; and suffered from re he decreed by the court to have a full headache and depression. discharge from all debts provable backache, however. I against their estate under said bank- Electric Bitters, was restored them rupt nets, except such debts as are ex- cure, and by reromroend I cepted by law from such discharge. health. Dated this 24th day of February, A. perfect to all wi medicine tonic great D. 1905. stomach. kidneys, Jlver or MORTENSEN AND COOPER, prlee teed A. PETER MORTENSEN. By by Ogden druggists: GEORGE H. COOPER. TOWNSITE. PETER A. MORTENSEN. OPENING BURLEY - ' Bankrupt a Order of Notice Thereon, District of Utah. On this 24th day of April, A. D. 1905, on reading the foregoing petition it la ordered by (he court that a hearing he had upon the some on the 12th day of May, A. D. 1905, before said court at Snlt Lake City, in said district, at ten oclock in the forenoon; and that notice thereof he published In the Utah State Journal, a newspaper printed In said district, and that all known creditor and other persona In interest may appear Ht the said time and place and show cause. If any they have, why April 20th and May J, Short Line Railroad Ida. jothround trip tickets toreturn for for one fare, good to Mlnldow A special train will leave W- the Burley. Ida.. May nw.T Burley. Ida.. Is A Sou7n Jrill W of' Minidoka BWft (which after erated as a part Line), and will ,be the J section covered now being instructed p Ltlon P'1' ggrB.rf 11",,, |