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Show WILL BURY GEORGE TERNES THIS MORNING Special to Tho Tribune. OGDEN. Oct. 23. Tho" remains of George Tcrncs, who died last Wednesday at Now Ulm, Minn., arrived in Ogden this morning and were taken In charge by Undertaker Rlchy. Tho funeral will be held from St. Joseph's Catholic church tomorrow morning at 1) o'clock, Rev. P. M. Cushnahan ofilclating. , Tho deceased was a member of tho Knights of Columbus, nnd also .of Ogden council, United Commercial Travolers, und these organizations will attend the funerul In a body. The funeral of the late William Brown was held at the Second ward mectlng-houso mectlng-houso this afternoon, attended by a largo concourso of friends. Tho services wero In charge of Bishop McQuarrlo of tho Second ward, nnd ho and Elder Joseph Parry delivered the orations. Mr. Brown had previously requested that his funeral services be short and informal, and this request was observed. Mrs. Mary Farley Far-ley sang two solos and Moroni Brown pronounced tho dedicatory ceremonies at tho grave. Mrs. Neimoyor, residing on Seventeenth street, died suddenly today of heart failure. fail-ure. The Southern Carnival company openo today on tho city hall square, for a week's engagement. Twenty-fifth street Is overhung with flags from tho Reed hotel to the union depot. J. E. Davenport has returned from n two-months sojourn at the World's fair and at Hot Springs, Ark. Max Davidson has returned from his Eastern trip, John Brown, a waiter at Magnoy's restaurant, fell from a blcyclo nt Wilson lane today and sustained n broken wrist. Professor Walter Thomas Hills will lecture at Socialist headquarters Tuesday afternoon on Socialism, A telegram was received today from Ernest Chrlstenson at Collinston, Utah, stating that he had found tho 14-ycnr-old son of Washington Jenkins, who rnn away from his home in Ogden about two weeks ago. Tho boy will bo brought back to Ogden. |