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Show THE PAGE FOUR TRI-WEEKL- JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH Y Thursday, July 27, l9lr Double Barreled Cannon and GLEANINOS FROM OUR JWTEEHDAY a Personally Escorted Secondhand Coffin War, Relics OWN STATE OF UTAH ', - Ad-readi- thrift-practisin- g - habit.- All-Expen- Tour.-- ' - -- before shopping -- r oman -, Bell 321 From. Ogden and Salt Lake City to, Chicago, New ' York, Washington, Niagara Falls, t etc., n PaVia Oregon Short cific ' and Northwestern Lines, " '' ng the , TERRIBLE PRACTICES OF OGDEN BUTCHERS, inspected by a government pert, is in good condition. is - ex- M. i t JT. Ogden, July 24. According to W, 1). Childs, city food and dairy inspector, Ogden is possessed of a jungle, compared to which Upton Sinclairs trail of horrors threough the slaughter pens of Chicago would appear as an aveincense. nue of The inspector states that in inspecting the slaughter houses of Ogden he encountered conditions whkh astounded him. I found in one plaee,Uhc said, an employee cutting up a piece of beef for hamburger wheih was literally filled with tubercular clusters from which quantities of pus oozed when the diseased sacs were ruptured. I found, hogs at another establishment feeding on the decayed carcass of a horse and wallowing in the filth and blood drained from the slaughter " pen. saw a steer afflicted with lumpy jaw, jt& head swollen and distorted and with pus oozing from the sores in its head and neck. The proprietor denied that he intended killing the steer for the market, but said that be was just keeping it.' In several places I c countered a degree of filth and stench that Avas overpowering. Decayed meat in the refuse heaps covered with flies, which had free access to unwashed slaughtering tools hung up in the open, covered with blood.. Cows should not be killed for meat until at least six weeks have elapsed since the birth of a calf. In some instances I found where they had been killed within a week after. A local restaurant man show d me a piece of beef which was so decomposed that it would have been dangerous as an article, of food. Locating the butcher who sold the meat, I poured coal oil ever it, so that it could not be sold, despite the assertions of the man that it was good meat. The Ogden Packing companys establishment, where the meat sweet-smellin- g - " ,,I CAN THIS MAN READ YOUR LIFE? This is an Invitation Extended To You 50 50 Clairvoyant 50C 50C Prof. Price The worlds most renowned medium guarantees to give you satisfaction or MAKE NO CHARGE His mediumistic powers combined with his superior knowledge of human kind enable .him to read life with unerring accuracy. lie gives never failing advice upon all affairs of life such as love,, courtship, marriage, speculations and transactions of all kinds, law suits, wills, deeds, patents, Itc., locates the earth hidden treasures. lie removes evil influences, reunites the separated even though miles away, causing speedy and happy marriages with the one of your choiee, and gives you the power to control anyone. No wish so fond, no hope so great that he eannot accomplish for you. 50(rREADINOS 50c HOURS 9 a. m. 9 p. m. Permanently Located at Corner 1st W. and 1st N. Streets Above Jensen Ostrups Store No Mystery Line-Unio- ' ;f About the composition of ml leaving Salt Lake and Ogden gust 16th- .- The rate will be $175.00 including all expenses except meals at New York and Chicago. Proportionately low rates will .be made from other Oregon to Ogden for Short those who desire to avail themselves of the benefits of this tonr. For further details, complete itinerary and reservations, address D. E. Burley, General Oregon Short Line Railroad company, Salt Lake City, Utah. Au- DIED SUDDENLY, Salt Lake, July 23, Stricken with heart failure as she was at the point, of leaving her home. 17 Nohh Seventh West street, shortly befoie l.O oclock vesferdaj' afternoon, to join her son M Smith, at Missoula, Ui.i, Mrs. Sarah L. Tucker, sixty turn years old, died before a pliysb-ifcould be called to her' side. Te cause.Lofdpath was found to je organic heart disease. Line-point- el WHITE CUTS JAP. , Salt Lake, July 23.- - K. a Japan m aged twenty-fou- r an altercation into years, got while they Johnson with Harry were standing on State and Third South streets, shortly before 3 oclock this 'morning. Johnson whipped out a knife and in flirted a must painful wound on the Japanese.the blow cutting the latter from the check down to the throat. Kamora will PENSLAR Remedies Formulas are published for your information. Thats why we can honestly recommend Penslar" Buchu and Palmetto Compound for Kidney and B 1 a d d e r. Trouble. For sale onlyby our store. s DRUG CO-O- P CO- - The Prescription Store 14 W, Center Kau-ora- H.G.Hayball Mer. Co. Thirty Days of Greater Value Giving Photos by American Pres -- Patrolman Joseph Neve arrested Johncon, vvho was taken to the poliee station, to await trial today. VETERAN INJURED Salt Lake, July 24. Josiah Rogerson, aged 70 years, residing at 254 west North Temple street, is in a serious condition at his home as the result of a fall at Second South and Commercial streets yesterday afternoon. Rogerson lost his footing and fell heavily to the pavement, striking his head, IIs was unconscious when picked up and was taken to the emergency hospital, where Dr. II. B. Sprague attended him, after which lie was taken to his home. Ilia condition is said to be serious. Mr. Rogerson is a veteran of the Martin handcart company of 1856, and a pioneer telegraph operator, having worked for the old Deseret Telegraph company, and later for the Western Union. Childs Terrifying Experience Ogden, July 24. Frank SpearRigley, the son of Frank Rigley, was the tim of a terrible experience vic- Sat- urday evening by being imprisoned in a newly made grave in the cemetery. The boy wandered into the graveyard in the afternoon and is supposed to have slipped into the excavation while playing around the mound of freshly turned earth Luckily the grave was only partially completed, being sunk to a depth of but three feet. This was sufficient, however, to prevent the youngster from climbing out and he would probably have remained a prisoner until Monday morning when the excavators would return, had it not been for the sexton who chanced 0 pass the spot and heard the disconsolate sobs of the child. Having heard that the Rigley youngster was lost and that the parents and the police were search ing in every direction for him, the sexton at once recognized the wanderer and lost no time in re-storing him to the arms of his frantic mother. 1 Run Down by Anto Salt Lake, July 24. David 343 west North Temple was street, run down by an automobile at 8 oclock last e v&iing on First North between First and Second West street and left utt conscious in the road. The atorno bile party did not stop to inquire the extent of his injuries but got away from the scenp as rapidly as riding his 1 The greatest merchandising event in the HISTORY OF LOGAN automobiles, were driving near Spanish Fork, when the rear machine endeavored to pass the foiemost one, just as a bridge crossing a small stream were jam ed, where the machines wfere jam med. Upon reaching the farther bide of the bridge, one machine was crowded down the inclined bank, and turning over one and a half times alighted in the creek bQttoin side up. Orion Berry, the chauffeur, youthful Stanley WHO SHOT HIM. Cheever, Bert Cheever and a boy Salt Lake , July, 25 George named Sumner, were all painfulyears ly, but not dangerously hurt. Harry Austin, forty-fiv- e of age, owner of an automobile for hire, was shot in the head at Miner Dying of Hurts. his room, 25 South Fifth East Park City, July 25. John Bren street, under mysterious circum- nan, aged 40 years, is expected to stances shortly after 1:15 oclock die, as the result of injuries rethis morning. The bullet coursed ceived . in a cav e at the from the rear of the right ear tc at an early hour this mornthe top of the skull .immediately Brennans ing. injuries.were prinover the center of the forehead. cipally internal and although an Failing to penetrate the skull operation has been performed upbone, it did not prove serious. on him at the Miners hospital in Accompanied by his wife. Aus- the hope of saving his life there tin had spent the night at Saltair. is but little chance of his recovery. He returned to his home with his Brennans relatives reside in Penwife. Then, according to the famnsylvania and efforts are being ily of Otto Thompson, owner of made to communicate with them. the residence where Mr. and Mrs. Austin live, a quarrel began. Just Foul Breaks Leg. after loud words had roused evKansas City, Mo., July 24. ery member of the Thompson two shots rang out in rap- Umpire Clarence Owen of the .family, id succession. American association, hit by a Mrs. Austin called for help. foul tip from the bat of Congal-toThe p' lice were summoned, and in of the Columbus team here a semiconscious condition Austin this afternjwn, had a bone of his was taken to the emergency hos- right leg fractured. pital at police headquarters. Dr. II. B. Sprague failed to find powLake Thieves Expert Salt t der marks at the opening of the M. II.Cox, a visitor to Salt Lake wound, regardless of a atement from Nevada. Mo., had his pocket of Am! in that he had vt himpicked and Ust $170, atSaltair self aecidentally. on Monday night. Austin varied in his explanatiOn the same evening at ons of nw he had shot himself of Salt Lake accidental-The couim- - of the had $03 stolen in the same manbullet is such, according to Dr. ner. Sprague and poliee officials that it would have been uiif.euu for Double Affliction Austin to himself have indicted Lehi, July 24. A few days ago the wound. After the wound had Sunderland wras thrown Thos. been closed. Austin was taken to his home. Ilis wuMiad been hys- from a buggy and received a broken leg. The accident was caused terical. but upon hiswrrival revived. The meeting bet- by his horse becoming frighten-e- n at a passing automobile.While ween Mr. and Mrs. Austin after confined to his bed with the frache had been returned to his home was cold and indifferent, Mrs. tured leg, Mr, Sunderland was Austin would make no statement. taken with an attack of appendicitis, and today underwent an oper ation for the removal of his Boy Autcists Hurt. A number of boys occupying ' bicycle and the automobile came up behind him at a high rate of speedIIe said he heard the tooting of the horn hut he became confused and did not know which way to turn. Without slacking speed the- - machine crashed upon him. He was found Bing in the road and was soon revived and able to make his way home?' It received several scalp wounds and his right, eye was bruised. Come any day in the month and save on Cooler Wearables or Things for the Home two e-- in foqr-year-o- ld possible. Mr. Arrowsmifh'was HAYBALLS GREAT JULY SALE OWN In Athens, Ga!, there are two relics of the civil war that are ann-suand interestlng.s One of them Is a double barreled cannon, the only one of the kind in the world. It was constructed during the war on plans furnished by an ambitious army officer who knew the advantages of a double barreled shotgun and thought the same Idea could be applied to artillery. Legend says that the Idea was not praclleat and the queer cannon saw little service. But-i- t Is spectacular and ornamental and thereby serves a purpose as valuable as many of the obsolete weapons that did deadly work In the sixties. The other relic to be found In Athens. Is a metal coffin that could be truthfully called secondhand, as it has held many bodies. During the war It was used as a receptacle for th remains of dead soldiers that were sent home, a metal casket being necessary for shipping bodies. But metal caskets were scarce and expensive, and. so It was not burled, but the body s transferred to a wooden coffin for burial. al recov er. mint Association. THE LAST WEEK OF THE CREDITORS DEMAND SALE Will Be 0 a Record Breaker Your choice of any of the best Daly-Judg- Opposite The Tabernacle Mate Your Honse Glad Fill its hungry pores with life preserving Linseed Oil and good Pigments. With suefl good paint the colors well harmonized and a good painter doing the work, youll make glad the whole house-hold and neighborhood as well. Remember it is cheaper to paint than not to paint. h RITER BROS. DRUG COMPANY , - An AT S ll dl suits in the house for - - - cpilsUU Everyone worth $18 to $24 n seem-edjre- I Theres a Pointio this Adi DONT MISS IT! ! rTo'.JF " J...L " "" Every Lady in this valley to call in and see these values we are offering in Ladies' Oxfords We Know that we are offering the greatest values in good clean merchadise in these Wl Wish 500 Pairs Ladies Oxfords ......... $1.65 Misses and Childrens Oxfords $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 $4.00 $1.25 and $5.00 values 75 to $2 00 values at WE SELL ONLY GOOD SHOES Doobar-Robinson-Campb, ell Company |