OCR Text |
Show SMS GREAT FLAKS OF 5 JiiUlUU PAGE EIGHT. SKIRT TO GET SOME L Their Annual Day to Be Most Fit-ing-ly Observed in Ogden IThis Year. The miet extensive plana for a La-tday celebration In the hlatory of That thia Ogden are in preparation. relobra-tion- a will previous supercede day the la manifest in exacting armade. are whlih bring rangements The labor unions of the city met in Aaaembly hall laat night and after discussing the general plane, were addressed by .ayor Brewer and City Attorney IVVlne on the waterworka Mayor Brewer dealt In a question. lengthy argument in favor of the vote for the bonda and the city attorney devoted hla remarka to the legal aide of the issue. It was manifest that the unions are in favor of the purchase and it i thought tlu-- will give their strength to the plana of the city or SUIT OF MET Complete plana have not as yet been arranged, but coniniltteea from each ulion are arranging their part of the program. Several parts of the program are about finislied, and it la known that together with the local bands which will participate in the grand parade, that the "Debs traveling band of the Socialist party will be In atOvertures have been made tendance. with the traveling organisation of melody producers, and assurance has been given that they will be in Ogden September 7. This "Debs" band is escorting the great leader himself, and It la liable that for part of the day be will be here. The parade will be unique In that the unions will be attired that they may be recognised by their clothes. It will be composed of hundreds of the laborers of all trades unions. Seven delegatee from the several unions were present, and they voted their thanks for the presence of the chief executive of the city and his advisor. Pinal action will be deferred until the complete committee reports are In after which all arrangements for the day will be made public. One thing which la promised la that a mammoth parade will grace the streets of the city, and It will undoubtedly prove the largest In the city's history. The next meeting of the assembly will make known all plans and as the unions are endeavoring to make this a great day, the general opinion Is that they will. 50 PEOPLE TO DOLLARS Modern Woodmen of America, from several different camps in the state, swooped down to Lagoon today and virtually took possession of the popular resort. The attendance is reported to be as large as at any previous outing this season. ' Modern Woodmen of Ogden and a team representing Balt Lake City, will meet in a baseball contest on tlie diamond, which la to be one of the features of the afternoon's events. In addition, there will be the usual paatimea and varioua contests to provide entertainment. La-go- Heroic Deed "Fair Decent." One of the Carnegie hero commissioners now In Now York recently made visit to Canada to investigate the story of Bandy Ferguson. Hs learned that Sandy had Jumped Into a river filled with Posting Ice, swam a hundred yarda, rescued a drowning boy and after a great struggle got him to shore. Aa a result of hla cold plunge Sandy waa stricken with pneumonia and for a long time hovered between life and death. In the course of hla Investigation the hero commissioner visited Dr. Cameron, who had attended Bandy during hla illness, and from him heard the story In all Its details. "Do you think Mr. Ferguson performed a really heroic act!" the commissioner Inquired of the doctor. "I kfnna nay," said the doctor. Then, after a pause: "But It waa fair decent c' Sandy." Hew It Geea in Georgia. It waa only laat spring that I was walking down Macdougal street erne "What do you think of hla chances morning and noticed n swarthy, for recovery, doctor!" Italian lad on the steps of a "What'a his age!" onotlme manalon, now turned tene"Seventy-eightment, busily poking onto Into the dirty Well, with hie constitution, and becmcka of the atone steps. I stopped a ing Just In hie prime, he'll sure pull moment and noticed that down one through. Atlanta Constitution. aide were already growing encouraging little green sprouts. I asked if he had planted those also, and learned that every day he picked up the oale that were dropied by the horeee feeding from their bags, and planted them. Then when they came up he transplanted them Into a paper shoe box which he proudly pointed out to me on tho 111 of an attic window. "Theresa," he Informed me, "got a real garden off the nurse, but I ain't sick, so I made one." I looked around me, and verily Tony's box and tiny row of green blades were the only growing things my eyes could light upon In any direction. A similar story of appreciation Is told by a settlement worker who waa making her way down Allen street, the dingleet of all East aide at reel a, the darkest and most forbidding, when she noticed e little girl tracing a ger line around two grass blades at tho foot of an elevated station pillar. "You have a flower, haven't you!" she vouchsafed Interestedly. "Taint no flower, teacher," was tho Indignant protest, "here standi a park. The Craftsman. d " L A large Morgan county excursion to Lagoon was conducted over the OreThe gon Short Lin this morning. party was composed of influential Mormons and from the manner in which they started out they were bent on a good time. Thera were about 400 who traveled to the resort. Good programs were arranged for the days outing, and together with the attract Ions of the park they intended a memorable picnic. FAIRLY SWAMPED RALEIGH, N. C, Aug. f 5. Farmers, and Twenty-fourt- h dairymen, tobacco planters and co.ton after, the Twenty-fift- h street paving matters, the wagrowers of the old North state today the began a three days' session at the terworks purchase proposition, State Agricultural and Mechanical dally police grind and about steenty-upmt- h other things. So he petitioned the council last night to allow him 1300 with which to employ legal asCemeteryn Strange Uses. sistance to help look after the city's According to the reports submitted Interests In som of the matters. by keepers of Fere Lachalse, the Councilman Samuel Thomas thought Parisian cemetery is utilised for the matter ought to be referred to a many other objects besides the burial committee for investigation, but the well-todrefamilies. It la a place of majority of th councilmen were of the sort of thieves who steal the bronae opinion that they should Immediately and brats work, which they take bit grant the petition. So they did. by bit from the tomba and hide In Then Councilman Thomas wanted their pockets. It la also a hunting 350 allowed at once for the removal of ground for collectors of curios, who, gravel which had been dumped near armed with hooked sticks, break the the canyon mouth in the Ogden river windows of the little chapels over the i by the city and was Impeding the progtomba and abstract small vaaea of sil- ress If Irrigation. He was of the opver and other precious metals. inion that the allowance should be Women, too, make a practice of made at once, but the majority of the stealing wreaths of Imitation pearls, council favored referring the matter which they place under their dress first to the law committee. So they and afterwards sell to dealers as their did It own make. The cemetery la likewise the resort of sentimental lovers. Tho Injured One. When those aeen kissing are very A gentleman owning a sugar estate young, the keepers take their names In Demerara went out to visit It for and communicate with their parents. the first time. The day after hla arThus la many a schoolgirl's romance rival he stood watching the punta nipped In the bud. the cane hone. A young bringing handsome women, negro boy who waa Young and driving the mules, dressed In the deepest widow's weeds, wishing to Increase the speed of these, are sometimes seen weeping at the truck one of them with hie whip. tomba of people In no way related The mule by promptly responded to them. This la with an eye to the launching out with hla heels and dealt eventn who male of consoler, coming the boy a kick on the head which ually departs with the supposed wid- stretched him ou the ground, where he ow on hla arm. For theae reasons lay rubbing hla woolly pate on the and others It la thought advisable to pot where the kick had been reIncrease the number of keepers. ceived. "1s he hurt! Ia he hurt! cried the In alarm. A planter negro, Ne Chance at All. hearing the expressions of concern, said Doggett, why don't aprnng forward hastily and, raising But," you argue the thing out with your the mulen heels, shouted out: wife!" That mule him walk "No, boas! "O!" replied Meeker, "my wife has tendah fo' a day ff two, but him no' very positive views on that subject. hurt" The moment I opened my mouth ah of The Utah State would put her foot down, and Subscribers end "The Idea. I should think you'd Journal are requested to road fellow instructions printed at head of choke." editorial column. a o full-grow- n - FROM Ulan Captain James B. Adams of Gor Everything in Nevada .Town rn ment Service in Ogden Says stroyed by Fire Except De- Rail-roa- Loss Is Greater Than Ever. evl-denta- CITY ATTORNEY a, 19 E AREMMAGING City Attorney J. H. DeVlne is fairly He has live swamped with work. damage suite against the city to look NORTH STATE FARMERS. A Blads of Grass. olive-skinne- WORTH TUESDAY, AUGUST FORESI FIRES ks fathei dll jyinll llm CHS When Frank Gaucher saw. a beautiCharles Boulaine will spenjl the ful skirt hanging In front of the Hor-rucnext sixty days at hard labor on the store on Washington avenue late yesterday afternoon, he could not municipal chain gang, unlesa some rerist the temptation to steal the fem- friend with fifty dollars cornea to his inine wearing apparel, and with it un- rescue. Uoutalne was arrested Saturder his arin lie strode down the street. day night in Balt Lake by CapUin Gaucher, after getting possession of Brown of the local police force and the property, which was valued at charged with stealing a auit of clothes 324, went to Eeiectric alley, where he from H. Davidson. disposed of the skirt for the sum of IS, Boutalne, whose nationality is someto one of the negro denlsens of the what uncertain, he being a negro but Officer Erikaon was tbs underworld. speaking with a French accent, claims nest character ts enter into the little that ho waa drunk when he commitcomedy drama and Baucher waa land- ted the theft and he was unable to tell ed In the city bastile, where he will of the location of the stolen garments. remain fur 50 days, as the result of, Judge Murphy, In pronouncing sensentence Imposed by Judge Murphy tence, felt that 50 was a reasonable this morning. price to pay for clothes secured under such circumstances. . 1 Captain Jamea B. Adame, assistant United B tales Forrester, stopped in Ogden yesterday afternoon and conferred with A. M. Smith and R. E. Mesnard, of the local offices, relative to service matters. He reported disastrous Ayes in California and waa of the opinion that the fire losses throughout the national forests would far exceed those for several years past. The average extent of a single forest ranger's patrol ia 100.003 acres, which is too large for one man to properly guard in the dry season and at the same time conduct the grazing end timber and other business. The close call which the Calaveras or Big Tree grove near Sonora, Calif., had to complete destruction, recently, should impress upon the public the necessity of a much larger protective force. Danced on Gold Dust, The great dancing expert. My Fancy, who la doing the Mon A Stoll tour, ban danced on gold dust. "When starring with Charles Godfrey's company In Western Australia, abeltold me, "no eand was procurable for my dance, ao the people In the place anid they would get me noma gold dust, and accordingly they brought quite n quantity of the precious stuff along, and I found that It answered the purpose very well I reckon that was about the queerest use gold has ever been put to. Of courae. It was mixed with quarts, but when I put It in water I could see the gold grains shining ever ao prettily. Pearsons Weekly. d Property. Complete reports have ariiveg Ogden from Haren. Xev, t,. ju point of the Goldfield r.M.i Southern Partite, which destroyed by fire. The tou allJ ,ou dam is figured at 3125.000, the wh.utow being leveled to the grouiM. ,x Ing the railroad property. which away from the town about hun. dred yarda The depot .llld fwirt. offices were -- d!y scorched and shin, glee were burned from th.- - roof. whiu other damage was done by the het. A strong wind which almo con tlnually blows, together with Ur quantities of eand, aid.-- the flan, Sunday, which started in the railroad eating house alm:g l,ie Nevada Inn, the hotel ,.f the town. Water waa scarce and there u no method of fighting the rlamre. Th railroaders succeeded p, KUin( th( - company's structures but nnt without great difficulty. The heat of the fire was so great that iriMins could not get near burning huildfnit, but hou.-i.-r- , were compelled to watch everything p up in smoke end blase. The town k practically covered by Insurance, and as quickly as policies can be straight, ened out reconstruction will be the order of the day. The Nevada Inn management. Coffin and Gruber, have been granted the lease of outfit cars by the Southern Pacific company, and they are caring for the needs of the public to their best ability. A regular restaurant hat been established in outfit care for the use of passengers of the railroad, and their needs ere well looked after. Two blocks of business building), banks, gambling houses, including A Clever Omission. loons, restaurants, merchandise store, to "Did yon write papa, George! all went In the flames. Everything to "Asking for your hand? a complete ruin today. Haaen wu Of course. one of the worst gambling towns In the "Yea, I wrote. uge brush state, and some evil things "That's strange. I supposed papa are said to have happened in the gamwould be terribly angry. You know bling halls. he doesnt like you. "Yea, I know. But I fixed It all right I I didn't sign the letter. Aide te There are two things which I Witty French Writer. insist on to myself," said tk Of Edmund About it In said tbat to girl with a small income. "One Is to those who saw him for the first time keep my hair well brushed and to he seemed to be an Intellectual mil- comlngly arranged; the other is to lionaire, but hla pocketa were full of have my shoes polished aud ths heek e pieces. He once wrote In In perfect shape. If my hair to iB feullleton that Albonl'a singing (aha right, then I know I look nice, tnd if d was fat) waa like a nightingale pip- my shoes are good, then I can Hand ing out of a lump of suet The indig- or walk with more assurance thin 1 nant prime donna sent him a goose brand-negown would give me If my quill by the hands of a marquis. About heels were run down. It's not aka received the en with hla moat charm- the way they look that is important ing smile, and said: "I regret, air, but the way they make me feel that lima Albonl should have plucked Journal went ada deliver ths goads you for my take. -- fifty-centim- TEE MG FUJIMITILME SALE These Prices While They Last. tShall We iSend You One? Save Delay and trouble by getting your at RU8HMERS. glee-ee- e We grind all our own lenses on the promisee and make a specialty of quick repairing. Any Ians dup- licated. RUSHMER EXCLUSIVE OPTICIAN. 2464 Washington Ava. Parry Monuments Careful selection of toek A No. 1 workmen studious egard foe the location and of the family plot! thee-ug- h carrying out of yeur order In very detail, te the final erection of he memorial, ere points that our memerlale and Insure atiefactien, high-gra- de ga die-ingui-sh los. Parry & Sons Co. 225S WASHINGTON AVE. Oak Na. 815. DRESSR Golden finish. Top 21x43 inch. Serpentine front French mirror 24x20. Bale Price only 310.75. Golden No. 706. CHIFFONIER Oak finish. Top 20x24 Inch. Serpentine front. FTrnch mirror, 14x20 Inch. Bale Price only 1 1875c . Not 738. PRINCESS DRESSER Golden Oak finish. Top 21x11. Serpentine front, ifrench mirror, 10x34 inch. Bale Price only 118.75, t J No. 610. DRESSER Golden Osk Serpentine finish. Top 22x42 inch. front. French mirror 24x30. Sale price only at 119.25. K YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. 1 f I OGDEN FURMTIURE & CARPET CO. HYRUM P1NGREE, jt Manager. |