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Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL, 8 NOVEMBER FRIDAY, 27, 11)03. s UTAH STATE JOURNAL OGDEN, UTAH. Founded by E. A. Littlefield, A. D. 1896. Publishers Utah State Journal Co (Incorporated.) Published every evening except Sunday HAND PAINTED CHINA On Exhibition at Studio of Mrs. Horrick on Lincoln Avonuo. T AT President LARGE AUDIENCE ASSEMBLED TO Frank J. Cannon. GREET THE ARTISTS. W. W. Browning E. A. Littlefield. ..Secy, and Treasurer Directors: Frank J. Cannon, E. A. Littlefield, Soloists and Choir Acquitted Themselves Splendidly Artistic Henry Owilllam, W. W. Browning, R. Success Achieved. K U Wlndle, T. D. Johnson, R. S. Vice-Preside- nt Joyce. The concert given at the tabernacle last night under the auspices of the tabernacle choir waa of such artistic merit that those who failed to attend may have Just cause to regret their absence, for it may be a long time before such an array of artists are again together in one concert Miss Arvllla Clark, the principal soloist has a voice of most wonderful capabilities. It is more than contralto and possesses a mellowness of quality combined with an abundance of the dramatic element which makes the possessor capable of the most refined interpretation In the sympathetic and a noble reading of the majestic and dramatic. Miss Clark selected besides the two duetts sung with Mr. Klrkham six heavy arias. Had it not been for her intelligent and masterful rendition of these solos it would be questionable as to the wisdom of her choice, but she demonstrated a vital point contended for In the musical world, that the classic in music can be appreciated by the public if an artistic Interpretation be given by an artist possessing the necessary camesso-sopra- Office: 425 Twenty-fourt- street h Closed on Sunday. Subscribers who do not receive their papers or have any cause for complaint will oblige by notifying this office. Five dollars reward will be paid for information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of persona stealing copies of The State Journal from the premises of subscribers. TO ADVERTISERS. All advertising copy must be in the previous evening to insure insertion the next day. Application for entry at Ogden as second-cla- t Local at the ss Post-offi- ce matter. and Personal i I Otto Hemingway of Salt Lake is registered at the Union Pacific hotel. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Matsen spent their Thanksgiving in Salt Lake. Professor George Eaton was In Ogden yesterday from Salt Lake. Professor E. A. Wilson of Logan spent Thanksgiving day in Ogden. Attorney H. R. McMillan was one of the southbound passengers today. Judge H. H. Rolapp took the train for Farmington this morning, where he will hold court. The pay checks of the Southern Pacific company have arrived and the men are being paid off today. AV. J. Shealy, chief clerk of the Southern Pacific company In Ogden, went to Salt Lake today on business. Genial Judge H. C. McConnell of gilsonlte fame, took breakfast at the Union Pacific hotel this morning. About two hundred new books will soon be placed on the shelves of the public library. They include all classes of lltrature, but the bulk of them are !'! no , pabilities. Miss Clark probably excelled in her rendition of the difficult aria from Robert de D table," by Meyerbeer, This aria gives great possibilities for the display of the dramatic and Miss Clark was equal to its every demand. Her Intonation was absolutely true to pitch, her tone placement sure In her sustained work and the soul which characterized its rendition will long be remembered by those in attendance. After the concert Miss Clark, to show her appreciation of the excellent work done by the choir, requested to aing Home Sweet Home" for them. It was very much enjoyed. Mr. Klrkham assisted Miss Clark and shared the burden of the program, singing five arias and two duetts. His voice is of the lyric tenor style and possesses much In quality to be com mended. Mr. Klrkham was rather unfortunate In his selections. Borne of his solos could have been replaced with arias more suited to his beautiful voice He displayed a high musicianship, however, in The Dawn," by DHarde-lo- t, and Come Into the Garden, Maud," by Bulfe. His duett. "Still as the Night, by Goetz, with Miss Claik was a gem. Their voices blended beau, J. from his indisposition, was at his usual place in the municipal court this morning. Thomas Klrkham waa the first arraigned, charged with stealing a. whip and a dinner pall, presumably an empty one. He denied the charge and will have a hearing at 7 oclock tonight. Peter Paulson was charged by P. II. Collings of Cheyenne, Wyo., with having stolen his overcoat. The men came to town together on a freight train, and upon leaving the yards coat Paulson carried off Collings The Judge found him guilty and passed sentence of sixty days. Charles Bteel denied that he was a vagrant and will be given an opportunity to prove hla innocence this afternoon. T. Clark and Charles Renshaw, arrested for being drunk, were discharged. MARRIAGE LICEN8E8. The following marriage licenses were Issued by the county clerk Wednesday: Alvin L. Twitchel, age 23, of Viola, and Jliss Uinta county, Wyoming, lt Elisabeth As per, age 21, of Echo, county, Utah. William Petxold, age SO, and Loven M. Weasler, age 29, both of Ogden. Sum-mu- Good solicitors wanted for the Dally Utah State JournaL Apply to Horace vl : 4 f .j I t i I slight Improvement Is reported today in the condition of W. H. Chevers. Mr. Chevers has never recovered from an attack of dlptherla a few weeks aga He la still in bed and very weak. Judge Howell officiated last evening at the wedding ceremony of Miss Lydia Dix to Christopher Purdy. The marriage took place at the residence of Edwin Dix, the bride's father, and a large number of friends and relatives were present Dr. C. C. O'Donnell and his niece. Miss Lane, of Ban Francisco, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Orson Riser and Mrs. Hoyt, left for the east today in continuation of their Journey around the world. The winter course given by the Weber Stake Academy will commence next Monday, November 20th. Classes will be organised in arithmetic and grammar, and students who enter can Join the classes In elocution and physi cal geography. Other classes will be organised if the number of applicants Justify it Star pin set with pearls, Finder will please leave same at State Jounral office and get reward, LOST accompaniment work sustains the artist to a degree that is both satisfying to the soloist and audience. The tabernacle choir, under their able conductor, Mr. Jos. Ballantyne, did the best work this season. This choral body la steadily improving under his instruction and the people of our city may justly feel proud that a place the alse of Ogden possesses a choir of 200 voices, which means more to our musical growth than we can realise. The O. Italia, Italia Beloved, by Plnsutl, was given an intelligent and dramatic rendering. The climaxes were worked up from the most delicate pianissimo to the thunderous fortissimo by a gradual crescendo which made it Impressive and intelligent. The audience were insistent upon a repltlon, but Mr. BHiluntyne adhered to the Idea that on account of the length of the program no encores be taken. It was a musical feast long to be remembered. SulwcrilM- - for the Utah State JournaL will convince you that we have the most superb line of Jewelry suitable for Xmas (lifts outside the great cities. J. S. LEWIS & COMPANY, day ory-- i uuremablisiiiueui. Union rof Qgdeu Men Will Give Every Nine dozen Butcher Knives will be offered Aid in CRIPPLE CREEK, Cola, Nov.. 27. The fifteenth week of the strike of the Western Federation of Miners In the great gold camp has developed no material change in the situation. Though the fatal explosion in the Vindicator mine last Saturday caused much excitement and indignation, nothing has occurred to indicate that the people of this district Intend to take the law in their own hands. The report that a vigilance committee waa being organised la declared by leading mine owners and business men to be unfounded. The full facts regarding the attempted wrecking of the'Suburban, Florence & Cripple Creek train on November 17th were disclosed yesterday. It appears that a detective in the employ of the railroad company was one of the three men who removed the spikes and fish plates from the rail. The other two men, it is alleged, were Charles McKinney and Thomas Foster, who are under arrest It is said that McKinney, when confronted with the detective, confessed his share in the plot under promise of leniency. Two agents of the railroad were hiding within twenty-fiv- e feet of where the crime was being attempted. These men were heavily armed, but did not shoot as to have done so would have endagered the detective's life. Fosters friends claim that he will be to prove an alibi for himself. The military force has been increased this week to 500 men and close guard is maintained at all the large mines that are being operated with nonunion men. Nine of the men who had been confined at Camp Goldfield since Sunday have been released, but several new arrests have been made and there are still ten prisoners in the bull pen. Including C. G. Kennlson, Sherman Parker and W. F. Davis, the members of the union strike committee. The excitement occasioned by the disaster at the Vindicator mine has subsided to a large extent. Union men generally declare their willingness to aid in sifting the matter to the bottom. Boyle Hardware Wheelwright Bros. i I I -- CASH MEAT MARKET- - tlt Phone Meat snd Lard a Specialty. Oysters in Peasnn. Cheapest Meat Market Plate Boiling Meat, per lb., 6c. (Shoulder Bleak, S lbs. (ur le. 127-- 331 24th St. A ALL IMPORTED GOODS OFFERED AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES I UTAH KNITTING WORKS F. C. Parkinson, Mgr . 2354 Washington Avenue 49 444044444444 Skirt Sale 25 and 33 1-- 3 per cent off on Great Sale of Childrens Coats 540 FULL LENGTH WINTER COATS J3.9S large puff cuff, shoul- Heavy English Melton, full double-breasteder cape, with stole front, red and blue, Sizes G to 10. Value $5. Sale price $3.98. CHILDRENS VELVET COATS $3.50 Would vou have your little girl look the best? These Coats are chic and stylish. Made with shoulder capes, trimmed with medallion. Regular price$G.50 to $8.50. Sale price $5.50. 25 $0.50 and $7.50 Stvlish Jackets for ladies, $4.98. 150 assorted Stylish Jackets for ladies, d off. SALE OF NEWEST WALKING SKIRTS 500 Newest Walking Skirts, in grey, black, blue, Melton, well woolen Your tailored. choice at cost price. mixtures, fancy SALE OF NEWEST TAILOR-MAD- E SUITS d, one-thir- 5 New Tailor-mad- e price $1(5.00. 7-g- I I k None of our previous offerings, no other offerings anywhere that we know of, have approached this in Beautiful 3 New o BALLARD JAMES Successor to Ballard lider BEGINS TOMORROW Tailor-mad- e fVL 5 Cloak, Suit Tailor-mad- e Co.)0W:. Genuine Navajo Indian Blankets make tlie best floor rugs in tlie world. We have them, all colors and sizes, and at prices to reach everybody. The Seasons Greatest 5 New for NAVAJO BLANKETS Subscribe for the Utah State Journal. Assortments and low prices. all New Jackets and Suits. i sale regardless of cost. 20c, 30c and 40c values for lOc 15c and 20c. One day only. SATURDAY, Nov. 2s Investigating Vindicator Outrage. Foster, city circulator. , ' SALE CUT-OF- F THE FIFTEENTH WEEK OF THE STRIKE. der capes, full AVisit to Our Store g fur Ogilen. assured we are going to celebrate bv giving a all-wo- Tour photograph taken by Sooy in his elaborate new studio will please you Immensely. 2409 Washington. blMory-mxklu- In view of the fact that the future ed tifully. Mr. Geo. E. Bkelten, violinist. Is well known in Ogden. The possessor of a refined temperament and great technic, he plays with much skill snd intelligence. His work last night was principally for children. very much enjoyed as was shown by Willis Beardsley returned yesterday the hearty applause which followed from California. He la In excellent each of his numbers. Mr. John McClellan aa accompanist health and emphatically contradicts the report published by the Herald did magnificent work. He is an artist of very rare attainments and in hla that he returned seriously ill. A Want CRIPPLE CREEK MATTERS IN MUNICIPAL COURT. Judge ' Howell, having recovered B. YESTERDAY TOMORROW L. Today and tomorrow the annual exhibition of china preseason Christmas the holiday ceding Is taking place at the studio of Mrs. J. L. Herrick, the artist, 2457 Lincoln avenue. This is the tenth season that Mrs. Herrick has exhiibted her wares, which are certainly well worth seeing. The lady is a native, of Ogden and studied her art in New Tork city and In addition to selling the Chicago. product of her handiwork, Mrs. Herrick gives lessons both here and in Sait Lake. Perhaps the two most beautiful and expensive pieces in her present collection are two vases worth $100 each, upon which are painted chrysanthemums. One vase, French pattern, in belleek ware, ia of exquisite design, and a large punch bowl with the spring blossoms of raspberries also attracts much attention. hand-paint- Officers: Open till 6 p. m. Telephone 664. IT CONCERT GREAT ol, Suits, $18.00 Sale price $14.00. Suits, $25.00 Sale price $20.00. Suits, Louis XVI. blouse coat, with shoulHare, skirt in mannish mixtures, $20.00 Sale I |
