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Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL OGDEN, UTAH. Founded by E. A. Littlefield, A. D. 1896. A STATE JOURNAL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1903. CORBETT TO MEET SALT LAKE McCREADYS FOR AflBITRATlOH Publishers Utah State Journal Co UTAH OF TOE CHOLERA TWO (Incorporated.) Published every evening except Sunday Officers: President TWO COMPANIES TO Frank J. Cannon INTO ONE. W. W. Browning R A. Littlefield... Secy, and Treasurer BE JOINED DECLARES Vice-Preside- nt Directors: Frank J. Cannon, R A. Littlefield, The Utah Light and Power Company and the Consolidated Railway and Henry GwiUIam, W. W. Browning, R. R L. Win die, Joyce. T. D. Johnson, E. A. Littlefield R S. Business Manager City Circulator Horses S. Foster Terms of Subscription. 60c By mail, one month 11.50 By mail, three months S.00 By mall, six months 6.00 By mall, one year 15c one week By carrier, 60c By carrier, one month 5c Single copies Mall subscriptions payable In advance Subscribers who do not receive their papers or have any cause tor complaint will oblige by notifying this office. Five dollars reward will be paid tor information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of persons stealing copies of The State Journal from the premises of subscribera Office: 425 Twenty-fourt- Open till I p. Telephone 664. n. street h Closed on Sunday. TO ADVERTISERS. All advertising copy must be In the previous evening to Insure Insertion the next day. Application tor entry at the Post- office at Ogden as second-clamatter. ss Local and Personal John Seaman is visiting friends In Morgan City. Arthur Pratt is up from Salt Lake on business. Power Company to Units. of the Utah Light and Power company and the Consolidated Railway and Power company In Salt Lake will be made December 15th, when a meeting of the stockholders will be held and a vote taken. The street car people saw that they would e In be obliged to build a Salt Lake which would cost them over 1500,000, and that then they would hamper the light company. They did not want to build, inasmuch as the bonds would have to be taken by the stockholders and the assessment would be a heavy one. The light company saw the wisdom of consolidating and the proposition made by the railroad company was accepted. While the companies will be Incorporated as one, there will be no change In the capitalization and no new bond Issue at present Occasionally a small dividend Is paid on the preferred stock of the light company, but on none of the other stock of the two companies. The growth of the city during the next ten years, the officials believe, will put both comapnies on a dividend basic President Joseph F. Smith's name la the only one thus far mentioned as president for the new organ!iatlon,and he has been approached with a view to getting his consent. The president, however, says that he is holding all the offices he can attend to, and advises the election of some one else who can give his whole time and undivided attention to it, and so It is quite probable that a younger man will be put at the head of the consolidation. Mr. David Ecclea of the Ogden Street Railway company was seen by a Journal representative today and asked about the proposed consolidation. Mr. Eccles said he had not heard of It nor seen any account of it, until the matter was mentioned by the Journal man. When asked if it would have any effect upon the Ogden street railway company he said that it would not. Inasmuch as the local company was In no way connected w;Ith the Salt Lake A consolidation power-hous- M. J. Cleary was In Evanston last week on mining business. Gov. John Sparks of Nevada left for his home in Reno yesterday. L. R. Rogers, one of Salt Lakes leading attorneys, Is registered at the concern. Broom. The funeral of George Musgrove took place yesterday, the remains being interred at Plain City. Colonel Green wald will visit Ogden next Saturday, when a company of militia will be mustered. Le Grand Young and W. H. Hatter-otattorneys tor the Union Pacific railroad company, are registered at the Union Pacific hoteL James McBeth returned yesterday from an extended visit to Great Britain, where he visited relatives, friends and many old scenes of his childhood day a i 7$ HJ; and Mrs. B. F. Thomas yester- day celebrated the seventeenth anniversary of their wedding and entertained a few friends to dinner at their residence. J. S. Peery, president of the Ogden library board, announces a special meeting of the directors of the board for tomorrow (Tuesday) evening at 8 o'clock at the library. The Florida Central special car Falmouth," having on board W. Bay ard Cutting of New York city and a party of eight friends, went west over the Southern Pacific yesterday. J. 8. Noble yesterday turned over his office to the new division superintendent of the Southern Pacific, H. D Scott, and will take a long rest after his forty-on- e years of railroud service, Funeral services over the remains of Charles Carlson were conducted Richey's undertaking parlors yester day by the Rev. Samuel Blair. The In terment took place at Mountain View cemetery. Frank Kimball, F. C. Thompson and George W. 'Welck.business men of Den ver who have been visiting friends in Ogden, left Saturday tor their homea Mr. Kimball is .a member of the Den ver city council. The funeral of W. C. Channel! w take place tomorrow at 2 p. m. from the residence, 658 Washington avenue. Ar rangements are being made for the In terment by the Woodmen of the World and the A. O. U. W. W. C. Channel, a con tractor and builder In this city, died yesterday at his home, 650 Washington avenue tor heart trouble. The de ceased was a member of the builders' exchange and of the A. O. U. W. well-kno- , h Caleb P. Evans, one of the oldest employes In the postal service and who tor thirty years ran between Sacra mento and Ogden, died on Wednesday last in Sacramento. lie was a native of the state of Maine and 76 years of age. lie was known for many years by the sobriquet of 'Central rarlflc. 8treet Cara Were Run Today With creased Guard Several Conflicts Occur. De- Nov. 16. Cara In the BERLIN, Nov. 1$. The Princess this1 were strike district started earjy Elizabeth, the daughter morning with four police to each car. of the Duke of Hesse, died In Poland Instead of the twelve who were used this morning. Thee hild has long been yesterday. There waa no disturbance. the bone of contention between the The strikers are greatly elated over father and mother, who are divorced. a letter from Governor Yates, in which Lated It Is now known that the he Intimates that he will not call out princess died of cholera and that the CHICAGO, eight-year-o- the militia and that he will attempt to to force a settlement by arbitration. As the day advanced the crowd learning of the decreased guard on the cars, grew bolder A number of attempts were made to blockade cars by union teamsters. Several conflicts occurred and In a number of instances the missiles thrown were giant torpedoes, which exploded beneath the can. The strike leaders and railway officials held a separate conference this morning, but no action looking toward arbitration was taken by either aide. ' The electrical workers will decide tonight whether to strike. A riot waa narrowly averted shortly after noon In the heart of the levee district A teamster mho attempted a blockade was roughly handled by the police. The mob tried to release the prisoner, but the officers swung their clubs ao freely that the crowd was dispersed. Locations Are Being Changed and New Proprietors Take Control. Some business changes have been made and are about to be nnde by some Washington avenue merchants. Fred M. Nye will remove his clothing business Into the new building he:ng erected by the Commercial National bank just south of the EcoIm block. Mr. Nye's present location will be occupied by Leedom & Pattlson, who will open up a high-clabar and ca fe on the ground floor, with a dining room for ladlea on the top floor. The Oxford, In the basement of the Ecclea building, formerly owned )y Leedom & Pattlson, hns been purchased by Tom Feeney, formerly of the Elite, who Is not In any way associated with Oscar Madsen or any others as has been stated. The Oxford will be refitted and operated aa a cafe nud bar. Billy Howe, late of the Elite, will ss . WILL BOX TWENTY ROUNDS IN SAN FRANCISCO. Great 8ensation in Court Circles Which Bout Will Take Place Early in May Unless Fits ia Defeated by Nearly Reaches a Gardner. Panic. ld NEW YORK, Nov. 16. Arrangements were privately made today tor a twenty-roun- d fight between Jim Corbett and Bob Fitzsimmons before the Yosemlte club In San Francisco early In May. The fight Is a go unless Fitzsimmons shall be whipped by Gardner. czar, czarina, the Duke of Hesse and LARGEST ATTENDANCE KNOWN many court attendants have been exposed to the disease. There is a great L. D. 8. University Has Over a Thoussensation amounting almost to a and Students panic. Enrolled. COUNTY TAX COLLECTIONS. The county treasurers office in full force worked all day yesterday entering up the collections of the day before, which were unusually heavy. Over $20,000 a day has been taken In by the treasurer's office during the past week, and yesterday the receipts amounted to $50,000. Of this amount $80,000 was received by mall and messengers. The total tax levy amounts to $400,000, of rewhich amount $250,000 en ceived up to date. It Is thought that at least $100,000 will be collected during this week. has-be- The 'enrollment at the Latter-da- y Saints university In Salt Lake Is the largest ever known In the history of the Institution. The enrollment to date is 1,022, an Increase of 150 over the enrollment at this time last year. The high school, normal and preparatory, which last year numbered 400 at this date, now enroll 435; the business college, which last year had 258 at this date has now 375; the business night school shows an increase from 97 to 111. The three large new buildings, the gymnasium, and the Lion House are PAY DAY AT SUGAR FACTORIES. fully occupied by the various school The chemical laboradepartments. and wood the tory is shops arf the most pay day at the Ogden and Today recent to additions the facilities. was factories and $250,000 Logan sugar disbursed and the among employees REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Subscribe tor The State JournaL the farmers. The amount paid for laThe following real estate transfers bor at each factory was about $20,000, leaving over $100,000 to enrich the farwere made Saturday: mer for his beet crop. Eliza J. Badger to Oraon P. Badger, part of northeast quarter section 21, GETS EIGHTEEN MONTHS. township 6 north, range 1 west; $200, Harry Claypool, who pleaded guilty Grethe Sorensen to Walter Jackson, In the district court on Saturday to 19 part of southeast quarter section was this morning senand part southwest quarter section 20, housebreaking, to eighteen tenced We want to make tbe largest yet by Judge township 6 north, range 1 west; $125. months in state's Rolapp was taken in our history, and to do so we are prison and Mertillo Shaw to Mary J. Shaw, there by Sheriff Bailey. placing before tbe buying public part of siuthweat quarter section 20, the largest line of township 6 north, range 1 west; $100. Good solicitors wanted tor the Dally JEWELRY Aetna Real Estate and Investment Utah State Journal. Apply to Horace ever displayed in Ogden. ' We are company to John M. Bailey, southeast S. Foster, city circulator. quarter of southwest quarter section going to give you extra choice selec20, township 7 north, range 1 west; tions in Diamonds, Watches, Fins A Remarkable Case. $500. One of the most remarkable cases Jewelry, Cut Glass, Clocks, Silveron the lungs, John Davis and wife to James M. of a cold, ware, Umbrellas, Fins Leather pneumonia, la that of Mrs. Thomas and other, trustees, part of causing Gertrude E. Fenner, Marion, Ind., who Goods, eta, and we are giving better southeast quarter section 18, township was entirely cured by the use of One prices than you can get elsewhere. Minute Cough Cure. She says: "The 6 north, range 3 west; $50. coughing and straining so weakened New Goods. Right Prices F. J. Hendershot and wife to Jesse me that I ran down in weight from 148 to 92 pounda I tried a number of M. McCorkle Chez, part of lot S, block remedies to no avail until I used One 9. plat B; $200. Minute Cough Cure. Four bottles of this wonderful remedy cured me enof the cough, strengthened my Good solicitors wanted by the Dally tirely Jeweler. lungs and restored me to my normal Utah State JournaL Apply to Horace weight, health and strength." Sold by 2463 Washington Avo. Geo. F. Cave, Wallace Drug Ca, and S. Foster, city circulator. J'm. Glddlngs. This Year's Business deep-seat- NEW BUSINESS ARRANGEMENTS h, 51 r. HE WILL NOT CALL ' CZAR, CZARINA AND OTHERS j OUT MILITIA. HAVE BEEN EXPOSED. ed STORES , I4l ' St. Twenty-Fift- h 2344 Washington Ave. Never Undersold OGDEN UTAH Removal Sale! Our fins line of CHINA and GLASSWARE must bs cloud out at graat sacrifices. E A. OLSEN wjgtkm MtMWMtWMMWM BURTS CLOAKS AND SUITS! suit or cloak from Burt's deal. It nwans the and finished product of skilled specialists, from a SPECIAL DEPARTMENT-w-ho spare neither time nor material to attain perfect fitting and stylish garments. New cloaks and suitings art arriving almost every day. Why not taka advantage of our facilities? Coma in and let us talk it over with you. Ws are making pleased customers every day, and can please you. A moans a graat high-cla- ss nt your Blue Trading Stamps. They are valuable. We give away ten with every dollar cash purchase. You can soon save enough to secure a hsndsoms and valuable premium. Ask (or CataBave logue of Presents. C. cA. TZeghtol S. J. BURT & BROS. SALE ON CHILDREN'S CLOAKS Long and Short Coats in every Color and Size are Cut in order to Reduce Stock superintend the cafe. LOUIS P0N8 OF OGDEN DEAD. Louis A. Pons, a young man well known In Ogden, died in Denver last Saturday of pneumonia after an Illness of two weeks. The deceased left Og den tour years ago to study medicine In the east and after graduating went to Denver with the intention of enter-nl- g a hospital for the purpose of obtain ing practical experience. Charles Pons of this city Is his brother and the Farley family are also relatives of the deceased. The body will arrive over the Union Pacific at 2:50 today, and the funeral will be announced later. Six months ago his father was killed at River City. 8pecial Meeting B. M. I. U. All members of the Bricklayers and Stonemasons union No. S are requested to meet at the Union Labor hall at 12: SO p. m., November 17th, to attend the funeral of our late brother, Clarence ChannelL All members please bring badges. WM. DOYLE, President SUCCESSFUL CONCERT. The first Sunday concerts given the Lyceum theatre yesterday afternoon and evening were a decided success. The mandolin club made a hit and the new scries of moving pictures were good ns also were the illustrated songs. The Sunday concerts at ,thls popular theatre are an assured See These Coats for Girls At $6.50 Not more than once in a year do we meet with such a chance as this, and when we do were right glad to share the good fortune. Two stvles of Coats for Girls, all sizes in the best styles of the year, At $6.50 Worth $8.00 to $9.50 i |
