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Show PAGE DAILY SIX. Stock Reduction Sale OF UTAH STATE JOURNAi SATURDAY, 22, 1905. Trades and Labor Notes OGDEN BY CONTRIBUTED Ogden Trades and Labor Assembly VP-TO-Dj- iTE THE Fine Millinery EIGHT-HOU- DAY. R Every union and every member u to the eight-hou- r day. Many secured It All are workhave unions ing for It and hope to secure IL No ai gument will be offered here In favor of the eight-hoday. That Is not the object of this. Utah has an eight-holaw. Ur more properly speaking, two or them. One applies to the mines. now is in store article being Every This law has been declared constitutional by the supreme court of the offered at greatly reduced prices until United States The other applies to our stock is reduced sufticently to make public work only. Here in Ogden the law la being violated dally, and nas room for new goods. been for years. It seems Impossible to have It enforced. Many attempts we This reduction does not mean have been made, but all but one have are trying to dispose of a lot of out-of-dat- e, The one exception proved failures. was in the case of P. J. Moran. Mi. unsalable odds and ends, but does Moran, being arrested for a violation includo everything in our large stock. of the eight-holaw, pleaded guilty, paid a fine and never again violated Everything offered is nice and clean. the law. The latest effort was to have tne To be convinced of this, all we ask is mayor and the city council take the for you to call and see our stock of up-to-d- ate matter up. This, as might have bt.cn expected, was also a failure. Jo trimmed hats from 25 cents up. honest man or men need expect anyfrom the or mayor thing city council of Ogden. These men have no more regard for their oath of office than the devil has for holy water. In a talk with one member of the council, this writer was told that the members of the counci did not believe In the eight-hoday, hence they would make no effort to enforce IL From this It appears that a public offiS. E. LYON cial only enforces the laws he believes In. This Is borne out by the facts id this case. Take the gambling law, t.ie Sunday closing law, the law on prostitution and the eight-holaw. These laws are openly, notoriously and flaWhy so? Because grantly violated. SB the mayor and the city council believe it is Just and right that the gamblers should fleece ths unwary; that the saloon keeper should sell whisky on Sunday; that men should be compelled to work ten hours a day; that the woman of scarlet and sin should be allowed to In Societys Realm Is almost a PareVisher Nuptials. flaunt her shame In the face of the vacuous phrase In these days of ton Id Miss Olive Pare and Charles Vlshei, and ply her nefarious business weather. The hosts and guests alike both of this city, were united In the public let or hindrance. For these are seeking rest and recreation as their bonds of matrimony at the boms of without stand the present mayor and things McInclination directs them. 8ome have the former's sister, Mrs. George council. city gone to the canyons and other moun- Cormick, In this city at noon Wednestain resorts, where negligee reigns day. The Rev. J. E. Carver of the THE PRIVATE DETECTIVE. and Kensingtons and recherche allairs First Presbyterian church officiated. are unknown. Others have sought the The young couple left in the evening Of all the pernicious and outrageous fashionable watering places of the Fe- over the Rio Grande Western on a which rtile and Atlantic coasts and are spoil- month's honeymoon trip to Mr. Visn-ei- "s government systems,lt is that horns at Toledo, O. Both are materialises In the private detective-agencieing themselves in the latest creations The time has come when In bathing suits, or mixing- up with popular and well-knosociety peothe beau monde who yearly visit these ple and enjoy the best wishes of a the people must rise up In their maof the United Btaies places to rest up their jaded nerves af- large circle of friends.' Mr. Vlsher has jesty and demand been connected with the Pullman com- government that it put an end to the ter a season of pleasure. The Portland exposition has claimed pany as ticket agent here for the past private police force within the limit of Its territory. Its share of patrons; and Yellowstone three years. That a corporation with unlimited of has wonder the that Park, continent, money can hire a private force, and not been forgotten by those who are Happily Wedded. with It commit all sorts of Illegal outIn search of rest In conjunction with Charles E. Gloyd of this city and rages Innocent cltisens, as peran exploration of the beauties of na- Miss May K wyse of Reedsburg, Win., mitted uponthe national, state and muby ture. Others have gone Into the were united in marriage Tuesday evenmountain fastnesses and are camped ing by Rev. Blood of the Baptist nicipal government. Is hardly to be with patience. far from the madding tnrong. their church, at the residence of R. H. Corey, borne For a long time after the Homestead days being spent In angling for the 1727 Madison avenue. Mr. Gloyd is wholesale murders by the Pinkerton lii.ny tribe (at least some are so en- one of the most popular young men of and other detective agencies, public in gaged), and their evenings devoted to the city, and has been In the employ f a narrative of the adventures of the the city for the past three years since day. he came to Utah from his home In PARSON BIRD IS CLEVER. Rut another few weeks will bring the Bamboo, Wls. The bride la the daughvotaries of society back to their old ter of Mayor William Wyse of Reedsfamiliar haunts, and the many hand- -, burg. Wls., and Is a talented young Now Zealand 8ongster That Can Be some homes will again becomethe lady. The young couple will be at Taught Much. scenes of pleasure and agreeable social home to their friends at 276 Twenty-eight- h the feathered Inhabitants ol Among Intercourse. streeet after August 1st. New Zealand there la a bird called the parson bird, or tul." It Is about the Will R. Swan announces the engageWedding is a Surprise. size and shape of a blackbird, but hae ment of his daughter, Katherine, to The many friends of Mr. and Mi. a pair of delicate white tufts at Its James Franklin Pender, son of Detec- Ralph Hughes In this city were surtive James Pender of the city police prised to hear of their sudden wedding throat, and Is a glossy dark green The wedding will take Monday iasL The young couple went otherwise,- - which looks black In the department. place Wednesday, July 21, In this city. down to Salt Lake on the Eagle sunlight. It can be taught to crow, but Instead of going .out to to speak, to whistle tunes, and besides Ur. and Mrs. W. H. Wright announce Raltalr took the first street car for the these tricks It has a repertoire which parsonage and were made Is not often equaled by any other the engagement of their daughter Lois Methodist to Delbert B. H Hughes, the wedding man and wife. Mr. Hughes is the feathered songster. At vespers It has papular young druggist at Culleys, a note like the toll of a bell or the to take place In the near future. where he has been for the past two Mrs. Hughes was formerly clear high note of an organ. It can years. The Misses Josephine and Florence Miss Elisabeth Sterling. She has had mimic every bird In the bush to perRelnap, two popular young ladles of charge of the Banks' millinery depart- fection; It will break off In the middle the younger society set, left yesterday ment at Burt's store for some time of an exquisite melody and Indulge In afternoon for Preston, Idaho, where past. The many friends of the young a strange medley of sounds which aie they will nuike their home In the fu- couple wish them a happy voyage on Impossible to describe, but If you can ture. tile matrimonial sea. Imagine the combination of a cough, a laugh, a sneeze, with the smashing Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Langsdorf left of a pane of glass, it will he some for left last Monday daughter Dorothy, Sunday for Salmon City, where they a trip to the Portland exposition. Be- will spend several weeks with Mr. approach to the Idea. fore returning to their home at Ogden Langsdorfs father. They win visit the The tul nests twice or thrice a year they will visit relatives in British Portland fair before returning home. and has large families. Like the other Columbia. birds of New Zealand it seems to be Mr. and Mis. S. H. Browne aul unconscious of danger from man. It Married at Salt Palace. daughter, Bernice, will leave tomorma is a that the birds of this Island The public wedding of Miss Mina fee a month's sojourn In Portland and are pity becoming so scarce, for they Jones of this city and E. P. Hutching other points along the coast. speak to us of a time when nature was of Rochester, N. I., was the most harmless, when the snakes, tigers and unique feature of the Salt Lake Young a Fannie Cannon entertained falcons did not exist Men's Republican club's outing at the fewMissfriends. Informally, Wednesday Salt Palace Saturday last. The cere- afternoon. In honor Fln-gre- e. Pearl Miss of mony was performed Judge Armstrong and the license was donated by Lie Courtesy. A bedroom suite was A disagreeable child la likely to county clerk. ThursMrs. M. C. Andrews one of the .many gifts presented to the grow up a churl. It Is about time now Ida., where that happy couple. Mra Hutchins Is the day evening from Spencer, Americans began to cultivate the she was the guest of Mrs. H. II. Spendaughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Jones cer. Emerson says: sensibilities. liner of this city The young couple hare dress a and Give boy accomplishto to future Rochester inaxe their gone ments and you give him the mastery home City Attorney J. E. Bagley, accom9 panied by Mrs. Bagley. left Tuesday of palaces and fortunes wherever he W. J. Woods has returned from a last for a month's visit to tne Portland goes. He has not the trouble to earn or own them. They solicit him to business trip through Idaho and Mon- exposition. tana. Children depend enter and possess. Mra Van Alen entertained about for their good manners upon the exMra G. R. Smyth entertained the twenty lady friends at breakfast at ILe ample set by their parents. No policy Ladles' guild of the Episcopal church Virginia Tuesday. The table and room pays like politeness. Let two young Tuesday evening, at her home. 18)1 decorations were of sweet peas and men apply for the same situation and presented a very pretty appearance. Washington avenue will get usually the Boston Post the job. Mra Blrdsell of Los Angeles Is the Thomas Hull and Mr. and Mra daughter Te turned to their home in guest of Mra Fred J. Klesel at the Ills We Might Have. Salt Lake Wednesday, after spending Klesel residence, corner of Twenty-fift- h street and Adams avenue. several days visiting friends In this A famous writer said: Man lu general, or (as it Is expressed) on the Bent Her Double. average, does not live above who has Mrs. Thomas Fltxgerald, years; and during these 1 knew no on for four weeks when been spending the week at Spencer. years he Is liable to was and I with sick typhoid kidney tomorrow. will return Ida., thousand evils, maay of trouble, writes Mra Annie Hunter of Pittsburg, Pa., and when I got better, which are incurable. Yet even in this although I had one of the best doctors dreadful state, men will strut and get. I was bent double, and had figure on the stage of life; they make - : Itocould rest my hands on my knees when I love at the hazard of destruction; and terrible affliction I walked. From on war, and form proTea thoughts are like drfcam was rescued by this Electric Bitters, which intrigue, carry restored my health and strength, and jects, just as if they were to live In tied our now I can walk as straight as ever. luxury and delight for a thousand not to thoughts, Guaran- arts They are simply wonderful. cares and sorrows. teed to cure stomach, liver and kidney disorders', at Ogden druggists: price THE JOURNAL 10 CENTS A WEEK. 50c. pledged -- ur ur our that ur Leader Millinery Co. ur WPS. 235 JULY Washington Avenue dignation became so intense that the private detective was kept in the background. Mr. Carnegie was, of all men in this country at that time, the most despised and execrated, as he deserved to be. That he went unpunished for hiring these private detectives to murder scores of labor men who refused the conditions he offered them, was a disgrace to the national government The growing practice of the wealthy corporations of Chicago and elsewhere to hire a private army to force undesirable conditions on labor men is likely to bring on a repetition of the Homestead tragedy. Cltisens have a right to defend themselves against the l'lnkertons. The signs and advertisements of the Pinkertons and those of other private detective agencies shoula not be tolerated by the municipal government. It Is the city's business to put on all the detectives that are needed IN SOCIETYS REALM - f better-mannere- d ty TEA .at On Tabernacle Square Truly America's Only Real Representative Show to see that malefactors are caught Journal. The mayors term of office expires with the year. So also do the terms of half the members of the city council. The mayor, will want to be reelected. So also will some, probably all, of the councllmen. These gentlemen, one and all, should be met at Philippi. All decent, people should combine against the gentry and bury them so deep that their names will never again be heard of in Connection with public office. There are honest and decent men in Ogden, plenty of them. It is high time some of them were elected to office, and give the other kind a much;-neederest. law-abidin- g, fair-mind- ed The Trades assembly petitioned the city council to Include In all contracts a clause which would enforce the eight-holaw. That body plegon-hole- d The only Circus ever exhibiting in New York 1S5rw. mnPMBMrips h BSBBMWJf OR THAT HAS VISITED THE CAPITOL CITIES OF -- -i-- EUROPE EXHIBITING BEFORE THE CROWNED HEADS AND RULING FAMILIES OF THE WORLD. MOST POPULAR AMUSEMENT EN TERPRISE ON EARTH. Presenting Exculueive Features only Possible of Exhibition with this Show. The Gorgeous Durbar at Delhi REPRODUCED PRECISELY AS IT TOOK PLACE IN INDIA, SIX SURPASSING, SU. THE VICEROY AND VICERINE. SURPRISE. PERIOR, SUPREME. SENSATIONAL PRESENTING FOR THE FIRST TIME IN AMERICA E ur the petition with a contempt that was superb. Some of these men will want office again some day. I wonder If they will have the nerve to ask union men for their votes. Again, I wonder if there is a union man who is fool enough to vote for any of these cattle. The Industrial union has been launched at last It starts out affiliated with an membership of four unions, one live one and three dead ones. The Western Federation of Miners is the live one; the United Metal Workers, American Labor union and United Brotherhood of Railway Employes are the three dead ones. The Industrial union will die young and leave no estate. work day. T favor the eight-hoWhether or not It will Increase the cost of production of goods is of infinitely less Importance to a democratic civilisation than the more equitBetlei able distribution of wages. dsar goods than cheap men. The most important products of a republic aie not its manufacturers, but Its cltisens. Long hours make shoddy Americans. James Rldpath. ur i-- on, One Day Only 4 and punished, but no private force should be permitted. Blacksmiths ur 1 FRIDAY. AUGUST WHO RANG THE BELLY Incident For the Society of Psychical Research. For thirty-onyears Harrison Elmer had rung, precisely at 12 o'clock noon and 9 o'clock p. m., the tof.'n bell, which hung In the belfry of the old Congregational church, in the town of Ashfleld, Mass. A most peculiar man, having very little to say unless one solicited speech of him, he made few friends and no enemies. On the evening of Jan. 13, 1890, the old bell did not ring at 9 o'clock as usual. The people waited and wondered. Harrison had been always punctual at his post. That night, just as the clocks In the village struck 12, one long, wlerd stroke of the old bell rang out, awakening the sleepers of the Plain. Harrison had that night passed away. Who or what rang the e THE DIP OF DEATH 8TARTLING AND STUPENDOUS PARISIAN SOMERSAULT 8URPRI8E. A Lady Looping SENSATIONAL the Gap in an Autom obile A FASCINATING, FEARFUL, FLITTING, FUGACIOUS FROLIC LIMIT TO WHICH MORTALS WITH FATE. ,THE ABSOLUTE MAY TEMPT DEATH WITH IMPUNITY. THE HIGHEST PRICED ATTRACTION EVER KNOWN. NEARLY 5JX CASH FOR 45 SECAUTO RIDE. ONDS TOYSY-TURVJUST THINK OF IT! A 100 CASH EVERY CLOCK TICK FOR YOUNG LADY RECEIVING AN ABSOLUTELY A 80MER8AULT ' IN AN AUTOMOBILE. AMAZING AND ASTOUNDING AUTOMOBILE ACT. Y VOLO, THE VOLITANT THE ARCHING AN AERIAL ABYSS IN DEFIANCE OF DEATH. MOST FEARFUL AERIAL BICYCLE ACT EVER DEVISED. DEATH-DEFYINDARING. DUAL DEEDS OF DESPERATE FASCINATING FEARFUL, FRIGHTFUL, FEARSOME, FEARLESS, ARTISTS IN FEATS, PERFORMED BY THE MOST INTREPID THE WORLD. G bell? The Blood of tho People. blood of ilia psoplel diangeless tide, through century, creed and race! Still one as the sweot salt sea la on, though tempered by aun and place; The same In the ocean currents, and the same in tho sheltered seas; Forever the fountain of common hopes and kindly sympathies; 0 Indian and Negro. Saxon and Celt. Teuton and Latin and Gaul Mere surface shadow and aunshlne; while tha founding unifies all! One love, one hope, one duty theirs! No matter the time or ken. There never was separate heartbeat In all the races of men! Thank God for a land where pride is where arrogance stalks clipped, apart; Where law and song and loathing of wiong are words of the common heart; Where the masses honor straightforward strength, and kuow, when veins are bled. That tha bluest Mood la putrid blood that the people's blood la red. John Boris OKslUy. . No Twol Alike I It is vary aaldom that two ays a are found exactly alike. I fit each aye separately and taka great paint that thq, entire da- fact is corrected. I devote my entire timo to fitting glasses and grinding lenses. EXAMINATION FREE. J. T. Rushmer Expert Manufacturing Optician. 2412 Waah. Av. II II II D H A Myriad New Attractions of all ;Sorts 100 Acts Performed in Three and a Half Hours BESIDE8 THE MANY MARVELOUS ATTRACTIONS TO BE SEEN BEFORE THE PERFORMANCE BEGINS. HIGH JUMPING AND LONG DISTANCE LEAPING TOURNAMENT. AND ANIMAL 1,000 MEN, WOMEN, HORSES, ELEPHANTS PRODIGIES. TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY, AT 2 AND S P. M. DOORS OPEN ONE HOUR EARLIER . FOR A TOUR OF THE MENAGERIES, MUSEUMS AND PROME-NADE CONCERT. iencral Admission, Including Scat with Children Under 10 Years, Half Price Foot-Res- t, 50 Cents RESERVED AND PRIVATE BOX 8EAT8 EXTRA, ACCORDING LOCATION. ALL RESERVED SEAT TICKETS ARE NUM IERED AND HAVE COUPONS ATTACHED. PRIVATE BOX ANO (ESERVED SEATS FOR SALE AT BADCON'8 DRUG STORt Of WASHINGTON AVE, AND ON THE GROUNDS AT HOURS BE )PENING. ALL TICKETS SOLD AT REGULAR PRICE. rO OWING TO THE 8TUPENDUOU8 SIZE OF THE SHOW No Street Parade Will Be Hade BUT A HIGH CLASS AND VERY EXPENSIVE Free Show will be given on the show grounds one hour before the doors open |