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Show DAILY 8 JACK HALLING LOCAL BRIEFS . UTAH STATE ROSSIA JOURNAL, AND MAY 12, 1904 POSTIL BOND ELFCTION LIS IDE I! AS AN OFFICER 44444444444444444 THURSDAY, IS III PROGRESS COMING TO UTAH Buck Anderson, in the government secret service, is in the city for a day or two. FLOURISHES A GUN TO COLLECT boy has made his adDEBT FOR BARKEEPER. vent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Todd. The Memorial day committee of the Tom Topham Who 8truck Atwood Is 8till Enjoying His O. A. R. will meet at 4 p. m. Friday, Liberty. hall. Comrades, the 13th Inst., at their are invited. friends and ladles ' The remains of Mrs. Elisabeth Read Ever since Jack Hailing confessed may be viewed at the family resi- that he was a hold-u- p man and a burgstreet, Fridence, SC3 Twenty-secon- d was a participant in 1 Friends of lar and that he o'clock. 10 to from day saloon the robbery, he has been Zang the family are invited. There is now being emptied at the doing stunts periodically as an officer railroad yards a full carload of fancy of the law and seems to enjoy perfect and ordinary glass table ware con- Immunity from arrest. Last night signed to the well known local Arm George McDonald, a stranger, and a of Richardson ft Grant friend were playing pooi or billiards Gilmartin ft Zltsman of this city in the Pacific saloon and it Is said A LECTURE BY DR. JAMES ten-pou- nd have been awarded a contract for putting down fourteen blocks of sidewalk in Logan. The contract price is in the neighborhood of $10,000. This Is Ascension day and the sacrament of the Holy Communion was observed this morning at the Church of the Good Shepherd. There will also be services this evening at S o'clock. The members of the board of education, together with Superintendent Allison, were photographed In a group this afternoon by H. H. Thomas. The photograph will be Included In the Ogden school exhibit at the worlds fair. Rev. John E. Andrews of Denver will preach In the Baptist church next Sunday. The topic for the morning sermon will be "Power Through Truth" and for the evening "Submission to God." The grandson of G. G. Griffiths, the ice man, fell from a pier In the ice pond at the rear of the Griffith house pn the hill yesterday afternoon. The child succeeded in getting partly out of the water when help arrived. A little girl was with him at the time and gave the alarm. four-year-o- ld FEW RECRUITS OBTAINED. The navd recruiting bureau. In charge of Lieutenant Price, reports but two enlistments thus far. J. R. Stillman of Seattle, Wash, has been enlisted as a coal passer and Joseph Allen of Detroit, Mich, as fireman, second class. Several have been rejected who were under the requisite age and two who could not pass the required examination. There remain two more days In which applicants may present themselves. On Monday Lieutenant Price and his associates go to Denver. AND THE LID WAS LIFTED. Two brutes at the Pastime theater last night sat behind a young woman who wore a large picture hat that entirely obscured the stage from the vision of the two brutes. "A girl will always take ofT her hat If her hair is neatly combed," said one brute. "Sometimes her hair Is not her own and she keeps her hat on for that reason," remarked the other brute. The young woman's face turned red, but she lifted the lid. IDAHO EDITORS GO EAST. About sixty members of the Idaho State Press association stopped off at Salt Lake today on their way to the World's fair. They were entertained by the local newspaper men, were shown SaU Lake and taken down to Saltalr beach. They were given a luncheon at the Commercial club and had a busy time while in the city. They will leave for Denver this evening. THE RENT CURE." Why throw away your money? It costs precious little to take the rent cure." Buy a $1,000 home at $$ a month. No big first payment See me about It G. R. DAT, 248$ Washington. KENNEDY'S" Dairy Lunch and Ice Cream Parlors; open 0:30 a. m. to 12:80 p. m. 2454 Washington avenue. BASE ALL EXCURSION. OF THE E. U. OF U. TAL-MAG- E His Little Interest Is Taken in the Election and the Vote Is Gave Interesting Description of Travels in the Land of the Czar. Light. "Russia and the Russians" was the subject selected by Dr. J. E. Talmage for his lecture at the Ogden Tabernacle last night. There was a large audience present and the lecture was illustrated with stereopticon views, thus Increasing the Interest in the subject. The lecture was based on persona' observations made by the lecturer when on a visit to the land of the csar a few years ago. The doctor attended ran away without paying the fee for the National, Geological congress at the' game. Then it is said that Hai- Edinburgh, Scotland, some years ago, ling chased McDonald through the the members of which subsequently streets, pistol in hand. Into the Dia- visited Russia as guests of the governmond saloon. Hailing, then, it is said, ment. The doctor prefaced his lecture with forced McDonald back to the Pacific statement that it was unnecessary the saloon and demanded pay for the an apology for the subject seoffer to seems no McDonald had that game. It as the present was an opporlected, the and then money Hailing secured assistanceo f a pojice officer and ar- tune time to discuss the matter. He rested the man, took him to Jail and first explained the passport system booked a charge of vagrancy against which is carried to such an extreme extent In Russia; and also referred to him. The case was called in police court the hardship worked upon the people this morning, but there were no wit- by the rigid censorship which la exnesses to appear against him and the ercised. He paid a tribute to the Rustrial was postponed until tomorrow sian people for that quiet dignity which characterises their demeanor morning. and their absolute honesty. Relieved a about will remembered that be It month ago Hailing was arrested for as they now are from serfdom, they alcomplicity in a Jewelry store robbery still possess a humility which is. most first to bow and the still servility on Grant avenue and that Sheriff Bailey testified that he escaped from him. statute on their books: "The supreme It has been stated, though, that Hail- law of Russia Is that of the will of as a "stool pigeon on the csar." ing that occasion and that he got the two The doctor then proceeded with a young men drunk and persuaded them description of his travels through Euto take part in the burglary. Hailing ropean and Asiatic Russia, giving mihaving a key to the store that was fur- nute details of the customs and habits, dress and religion of the Russian peasnished him by the officers. antry. He described life in the dreaded THE TOPHAM CASE. Up to date, Tom Topham has not Siberian mines and enumerated the been arrested for hitting L. C. Atwood crimes and offenses, political and othin the face yesterday morning, neither erwise, for which prisoners are sent to has there been any complaint made wear out a weary life in these places. a graphic, deagainst him, as was stated incorrect- The lecturer also gave of the cities of St. Petersly in two Ogden newspapers. Mr. At- scription Moscow and showed numerand burg was as this stated yesin wood, paper ous illustrations of noted buildings terday, was placed in jail on a charge t of being drunk, but was released and within the Kremlin. In (conclusion, he made a brief refpermitted to go to his work. It Is said that he will himself swear out a com- erence to the present hostilities between Russia nd Japan. He believed plaint against the man who hit him. that no man could predict what the MINOR CASES. outcome of the war would be. ultimate 25 was sent to Peter Breem Jail for is a country of Immense, reRussia drunk. for being days M. Galvin and J. Galvin, arrested for sources, but her equipment is colossal, cumbersome and slow in movement, being drunk, forfeited $10 for their appearance in court. Mary Anderson, while the Japanese army is mobile and charged with disorderly conduct, for- alert, and in that mobility lies its strength. feited $10. The lecture was listened to with the D. K. Farley appeared in court closest attention and the audience decharged with selling liquor on Sunmonstrated its appreciation with D. day. He was represented by T. applause. He entered Farr. Johnson and Elijah a plea of not guilty. The city attorCOUNTY CENTRAL ney was not present and the court con- DEHfJiCRATIC COMMITTEE. tinued the case until tomorrow, saying if the city attorney was not present The membership of the Democratic he would dismiss the case. county central committee of Weber county is ae follows: TOTAL ABSTINENCE UNION. Ogden First ward, Ben Ternes; secThe Total Abstinence union will hold ond ward, A. G. Hern; third ward, Its regulnr monthly meeting tomorrow James Harrop; fourth ward, Max Daevening at 8 oclock at the city hall. vidson; fifth ward, R. T. Harris; Burch These meetings are free and the public M. Clark; Eden, A. B. Hen-seJ. Creek, is cordially invited. One of the feat, J. Stevenson; Harris-vllltures of the evening will be a canvas of Wm. H. Lowder; Huntsville, J. C. the audience to determine which Hooper, Oscar Rice; church denomination Is most largely Wangsgaard;W. J. Barker; Liberty, OrKanesvllle, represented. The following program son Shaw; Marriott, J. O. Parry; will be given: North Ogden, David Shupe; Pleasant Vocal duet. "Sow Thy Seed, Be NevView, Orson Hickenlooper; Plain City, er Weary." Mrs. and Miss Christensen; P. M .Folkman; Roy, L. B. Hamman; paper. Miss Vera Smith; solo. Miss Rlverdale, W. C. Parker; Siatervllle, J. Rutledge; paper. Miss Leota Kennedy; J.Hutchins; Uintah, Robert Gale; West vocal duet, "On the Streets at Midber, Thomas Gibson; Wilson, W. & night," Misses Anna Parker and Nel- Wilson; Plain City. J. M. Thomas. lie Rutledge; pledge signing , canvas The committee has been called to and collection; vocal solo, Mra J. T. meet next Saturday evening at the ofRuahmer; business meeting; social.' fice of T. D. Johnson in the First National Bank building to make arrangeOGDEN HIGH SCHOOL EXCURSION ments for calling primaries and a To Salt Lake May 14th via Oregon county convention. Short Line. First annual track meet at the University campus. Baseball, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Spokane vs Salt Lake. Richard MansBY BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED field at Salt Lake theater. Train the to the evening of undersigned up leaves Ogden at 10:45 a. m. Returning Wednesday, May 18, 1904, to furnish leaves Salt Lake at 5:45 p. m. and 12 material and sink a four-fosteel, midnight. Fare for round trip, $1.00. iron or wood shaft to the depth of 110 Tickets sold only for the 10:45 a. m. feet on the property of the Utah Oil train. ft Liquid Asphalt company near Rosel, Box Elder county, Utah. The right to reject any and all bids Is reserved. J. J. DRIVER, President 2308 Washington Ave, Ogden, Utah. was-actin- , Rio Grands. Fare $1.00 round Special train leaves 8:45 a. m. 15, via trip. n; Farr-Wes- e, Commencement Stationery The young folks who graduate this spring will repulre some Engraved Cards, to accompany their Invitations to the GRADUATING EXERCISES. We have Just received many samples of the latest thing in Engraved Cards and will be pleased to show them to you. ENGRAVED CARDS COST SO LITTLE and lend so much dignity that you are doing yourself an Injustice not to have them at all times, especially at this season. J. S. LEWIS & CO., Jewelers and Opticians An election is being held In Ogden today to decide the question whether the city council shall be allowed to borrow $55,000 to be used in the construction of a sewer In sewer district No. 9. There is scarcely any interest being taken in the election and the voting is very light There is no doubt but that the bonds will be voted. The places of voting and the Judges are as follows: First ward Wm. Moyes, James Casein, T. F. Emmett; place, cit$ halt Second ward John Conllsk, W. L. Russell, W. D. Van Dyke, Jr.; place, Nelson ft Fells stable. Third ward W. N. Raymond, Chas. Zeimer, W. W. Crane; place, Amusement hall. Fourth ward E. A. Stratford, F. E Mathews, A. T. Hestmark; place, county court house. Fifth ward Thomas Champneys, N. H. Ives, George Poulter, Sr.; place, Amusement halL A LION'8 HEART. d The engagement of the popular company at the Grand all next week will give the theater-goeof this city an' opportunity to see a repertoire of high-claproductions that have never before been presented at popular prices. The opening bill Monday night will be Carl Haswlns most successful comedy-dram"A. Lion's Heart, 's which had a run of 800 nights at theater. New York City. This will be the first time the play has ever been presented here. The press of SMt Lake pronounced this play one of the strongest in the entire repertoli e of the Elleford company. All sneclal scenery is carried for each production and every play will be presented here with the same careful attention to detail as in the cities where the regular prices of admission are charged. Seats will be on sale at the box office Saturday morning and, owing to the greatly reduced price of seats, there will no doubt be a general rush for tickets when the sale opens. Elle-for- rs ss a, Wal-lack- ICE. The Citizens' ice company meets all competition and guarantees the best service and the purest ice. Office, basement Reed hotel; teleSuccessors to Farr Bros. phone Ice company. Mountain Ice company, M. L. Jones Coal and Ice company, Jno. Farr Coal and Ice company. 71-- Y. COMPANY WILL 8PEND QUARTER OF A MILLION. Right of Way Has Been Secured and Construction Work Will Bogin In a Short Time. It will be good news to the people of Utah, the definite announcement that the lines of the Postal Telegraph ft Cabe extended to Utah and that the commencement of the work of Construction will not be long delayed. This statement has been given out by W. H. Baker of Chicago, vice president and general manager of the company, who is in Salt Lake City looking over the ground. He says that the litigation which has caused the delay in the extension of the Postal lines has been settled, the right of way secured and that all that now remains is the making of arrangements for the purchase of material and its distribu- We have been fortunate in obtaining at a very low price a beautiful line of EMBROIDER. IE8 worth anywhere 20 to 50 cents a yard. We are now selling them at ble company are to tion. PER YARD. OUR GREAT SALE OF - Shirts -- Shoes Hats- AT Net-Co- Will Be Continued Until May 10. the establishment of a Postal system here was positive, I hesitate to say it has been fully decided upon, said Mr. Baker. "I cannot say it is positively decided for a few days. Such reports have been made for the past five years, but it is practically decided this time. "Weeks and weeks of delay have been caused by litigation with the Union Pacific and Western Union. This is settled. The title to right of way has been cleared. What Is left is the arrangements that have yet to be made. That is, the purchase of material and its distribution. "The nearest point to Salt lake City which we now have lines running into is Butte. It is not from this point that we wish to extend our lines into Utah, but from Cheyenne. "Our company will expend from $250,000 to $800,000 in extending its lines through Utah. By thtf new lines proposed we will be given a direct line east from Butte, three lines from the north and one line from the west It means a great amount of work on the part of the company to get the lines installed, offices built and everything connected up. "Although I cannot state positively, on account of changes that might occur, that the Postal will come through, I am sure it will be a matter of but a short time before the prospective Reese-How- & are commenced." DO YOU WANT A HOUSE? a I have a number of nice homes located in different parts of the city owned by eastern parties. Must be sold at once. Easy terms if desired. E. 8. ROLAPP, Eccles Bldg. ell Sons Co. The Krakaaer Piano! is another of our new lines of pianos recently added to our list $ This piano is high class in every 4 respect, comes in five different X styles, and its tons, quality and action is superb. r Price 450 us ahQw you. CABIENSEN 4 4 4 ANSON CO. 4 4 Temple of Music. 74 MAIN STREET. ( Formerly Daynea Music Co.) 8ALT LAKE CITY. . BLURRED EYES For either reading or distance are very troublesome. It Is money wisely invested to have it perfectly corrected. I can lit your eyes with glasses that will entirely relieve the trouble and prevent them from growing worse. EXAMINATION FREE j:t. RUSHMER, Expert Manufacturing Optician '2412 .Washington Ave. SPECIAL and Saturday Only OUR FINE, NEW AND COMPLETE LINE OF Street Hats Tailored and School Hats Just 25 Per Cent Discount From Regular Prices Our elegant line of Trimmed Hats are You certainly cannot afford to overlook our SPECIALS. certainly bargains A Line of Ladies' Hats from $ 1 .50 to $5 'Regular price $3,00 to $8,00 A LINE OF Childrens and Misses' Hats from $1 to $4 Regular price $2.00 to $6.00 v-- ' F FOR RENT The Lender Millinery m Bunk building. 2351 Washington Attnut ! Sold on payments that make piano 'buying easy for you. Let T TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. The Bannister ranch of 320 acres In Warren; 75 acres full watre right; seven-roohouse with furniture; large barn; all farm Implements; fine artesian welL Address or call at once on Hunter ft Kennedy, room 8. First Nstional Prices st ? It has been said so many times that lines 8c to 25c un-tln- ed ot 8alt Lake City, Sunday, May TO AUTHORIZE COUNCIL TO BORROW MONEY FOR SEWERS. SORS. S. E. LYON, Prop . 4 4 |