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Show DAILY 8 I LOCAL BRIEFS j TRIED TO To Mr. and Born Mr. John Dermott, at the Healy hotel, an STATE m IT THE TABERNACLE 13. 1904 WILL ISSUE ROSS BOOK STORE BONDS FOR SEWER I Mc- eight-poun- FRIDAY, MAY JOURNAL, FINE RECITAL PASS FORGED CHECK 4 UTAH I d i glrL SHERIFF BAILEY'S SIGNATURE ; The Child Culture club met thia afWAS ATTACHED TO IT. ternoon with Mr R. J. Tuylor, 33C5 ' Jefferaon avenue. The regular. meeting of the Mena E. Newton, Former Prisoner at County Jail, Arrested at Tonopah, club of the Congregational church will Nevada. be held thia evening. A marriage licenae waa laued thia E. Newton, who recently served morning to David Henderson and Mlaa Rachael M. Jack, both of Ogden. ninety duys in the county Jail here for The Modern Woodmen of America money under false pretenwill give a grand ball In Southwell'a obtaining ses from William Binford, has returned hall at Five Folnta thia evening. The members of the First Methodlat to his nefarious . practices and has church respectfully aak you to worship landed himself in the tolls at Tonopah, with them Sunday. Program In church Nev. He has also been attempting to notices. pass a check for 8113, to which he Mrs. C. H. Blgelowe and grandhad forged the name Joseph W. Bailey, daughter, Dorothy, returned from Los sheriff of this county. They report Angelea this morning. It was not for this latter offense that Archie Blgelowe la much improv- that he was arrested, but for making ed in health. another attempt to obtain money by court term who of Jurors for this false pretense, but lie had also atwere excused until next Wednesday tempted to pass the forged check, and have be.n notified to be at '.lie rcu: i when he was arrested it was found in house on Monday. Court will recon- his possesion. vene in regular session on that day. All this Information was conveyed Senator Kearns yesterday received to Sheriff Bailey today in a letter notice that a pension haa been allowed from Justice of the Peace Lindsay of Sarah Depoiatu of 523 Cook avenue, Tonopan. The Justice stated that the Ogden, together with back pay due her man had been arrested and brought behusband from date of last quarterly fore him, and that he had sentenced payment to death. him to sixty days but suspended senElder Thomas A. Shreeve will lec- tence for two hours to allow him to ture before the Seventy-sevent- h Quoleave the town. Newton has evidently rum of Seventies next Monday evening taken to the woods for there Is no noat 8 o'clock in the large hall of the We- tice that he has been rearrested. Should ber stake academy. Subject: "The hebe again landed In Jail it la probStick of Utah and the Stick of Eph- BY PUPILS OF JOSEPH BALLAN-- j TYNE LAST NIGHT. ELECTION YESTERDAY ALMOST UNANIMOUSLY IN FAVOR OF IT. Your ' . able that he will have to answer charge of forgery. raim." a Mr. and Mrs. George Maule of this city and Mrs. David Maule of Butte, PRISONERS ARRAIGNED. Mont., together with Mrs. George E. Larabee of Oakland, CaL, a slater of Mrs. Maule, make up a party which Time for Trial ' Is Set in Charges leaves today on a visit to the world's Against 8everal Alleged Criminals. fair. While in the east they will visit relatives In Iowa and Illinois and will In the criminal division of the Secbe absent about two months. ond district court this afternoon Judge FUNERAL OF MRS. READ, Rolapp presiding, the prisoners now The funeral of Mrs. Elisabeth Read, Jield in the county Jail were arraigned who died on the 11th Inst., took place and the date set for their trial at S o'clock this afternoon from the Joseph and William Connors, chargThird ward meeting house. : Bishops ed with breaking into the store of I. street, were Counselor Peter,. Anderson officiated. Richmond on Twenty-fift- h Many friends of the deceased were ordered to plead Monday. They gave present and. many flowers were sent theif true names as James G. Wllker-so- n and Walter Bunya respectively. A. were Inclosed In The remains waa appointed to defend them, E. Pratt couch a white casket The Interment and their trial set for Tuesday, May was in the city cemetery. 17th. W. M- - FCnnan XL. Duel, against whom a charge of Incorrigibility waa made by his father yesterday, waa examined by Judge Howell this morning and waa released. The boy is only eleven years old and he promised that he would tempting Hamner tor 865, will plead on Monday not play truant from school again. and will pppear for trial June 7th. SUCCESSFUL OPERATION. Joseph Murphy and William Moore, Thomas Browning of Ogden, aged who gave their true names as Joseph 23, was operated upon for appendicitis Merrily and James G. Hale, respecat St Mark's hospital In Salt Lake tively, and who are charged with havthis morning. The operation waa in ing entered John Beltser's afore on every way successful and Dr. Pinker- Gran avenue, together with John Haiton says the young man is doing very ling, will enter their pleas on Monday. nicely and no doubt Is entertained of They are represented by M. D. Lessen-gard their trial was set for June his speedy recovery. . er 7th. THE "RENT CURE." throw away your money? Why It costs precious little to take the rent cure." Buy a 81,000 home at 88 a month. No big first payment. See me about it G. R. DAT, 2438 Washington. MODEL RESTAURANT 8TARTED. in Ogden now has a restaurant 2454 Wahlngton avenue, that will be conducted pn lines similar to those pursued by the popular Royal of Salt Lake. The new place. ta located where the Hess bakery forme -ly was anil Is nicely fitted up wtth new fixtures and every convenience. Mr. Kennedy, the manager, states that the new restaurant will cater especially to those who desire tl. very best dairy products, coffee, ice cieam and light luncheons. The new restau-lawill be open from 6:30 In the morning until 12 at night. nl A. O. UVW. All members of the A. O. U. W are cordially invited to be present at a regular meeting of Fidelity Lodge No. 3, A. O. U. W, Saturday evening. May 14, 1904. Punch, cigars. COMMITTEE. A very large and appreciative audience assembled last night in the tabernacle to listen to the pupils of Mr. Joseph Ballantyne In recital. It was a thoroughly representative audience and one capable of Judging the merits or demirts of the program, and it was the universal expression that this was one of the most artistic affairs of its kind ever held in the city. The pupils acquitted themselves admirably, showing most careful training on the part of Mr. Ballantyne, their instructor. It was a very noticeable fact that the pupils have made great strides in their studies since the last recital given In the tabernacle last December. They have developed in technic. Interpretation, and what is more tf be commended there is soul behind all they do. Most instructors seem to forget that when the interpretation of a composition is undertaken there Is beside the technical the emotional slije to develop, oftentimes the most difficult thing to do. Mr. Ballantyne is to be congratulated that this Important side of the pupils work has not been neglected, for they show a marked development In temperamental gifts. Space will not permit of a detailed criticism, but special mention should be made of little Verna Van Dyke, who is ten years of age and yet plays the piano with such power and skill that there can be no doubt that she will with careful training become a great artist She gets as much volume as the average grown person and modulates to the piano passages in an even graduation of tone that is remarkable for one of her yean. The tabernacle 'choir assisted with the opening chorus and sang with the sextette in the closing number. Following are pupils who took part in the recital: Mr. Frank Eearl West, Mr. Harry Hughes, Mis Malissa Carver, Mr. Reuben Wright, Miss Wealthy Belnap, Mr. Andrew Bowman, Mrs. E. J. Ulrich, Mrs. Lily Pye Bradford, Miss Lulu. E. Mitchell, Miss Verna Van Dyke, Miss Jnsle Clare, Miss Steng. : The result of the election yesterday was such that the proposed sewer bonds to the amount of 855,000 will be issued. The number of votes cast was 298 In the city. Of these forty-nin- e were against the proposition and 249 in favor of it The vote in the different wards was as follows: Ward. For. Against Total First .. 24 30 Second Third 15 Fourth Fifth 184 46 28 39 25 148 58 4 9 10 14 13 Attention DISPLAY OF ' Phillip F. Planx, charged with fornication, was ordered to appear In court on Monday, enter his plea, and his trial was set for June 7th. JUDGMENT ENTERED. In the contempt proceedings brought against Thomas Me Far lane tor violating an Injunction issued by the court Judgment was entered against that he pay the plalnotlft 8550 as actual damages, and in the event of his again disobeying the decree that he be confined in the county Jail for ten days. Judgment was stayed as an appeal will be taken to the supreme court. ne r r LATE8T VERY PATTERN at ern pacific Smith of the Southf, are in the the cut-of- OUR GREAT 8ALE OF STYLE Hats -- Shirts -- Shoes AND AT AND Net-Co- Made for Comfort JUSY FIND THIS Fraser, representing the PRICES RANGING FROM 5 & The Krakauer Piano la another of our new lines of pianos recently added to our list This piano is high class In every respect, comes In five different atylea, and lta tone, quality and action la auperb. $1.50 , to Everett Superintendent Buckingham went east this morning at Reese-llow- ell MAGNIFI- IlliPa- . on special car No. 5. H.' E. Dunn, traveling passenger agent of the Oregon Short Line, was a visitor In Ogden yesterday. General Traffic Manager T. M. Schumacher of the Oregon Short Line passed through Ogden last evening bound for Omaha. The three passenger trains which were delayed on account of the wreck near Carter's station, on the Union Pacific, came in yesterday afternoon 10. WHAT at the Healy. General Will Be Continued Until May ASSORTMENT AND AT CENT nois Centra L is registered at the cific hotel. H. E. H. Wray, traveling freight agent of the D. & R, G, la registered Prices Sons Go. city. G. M. st ,F YOU WANT, IN A. SU- PERB COLOR EFFECTS, OF THE YOULL and PER YARD. . t THEY ARE ALL NEW, IN No. 9, only the abutting property owners will be assessed to pay for them. The bonds will be isued so that 85,500 will fall 'due each year, giving the people ten years in which to ray for , the sewer. A. Griffin , , ' -- to 25c 8c HAMMOCKS ' 49 249 298 Total While city bonds will be Issued for the construction of the sewer district LOCAL RAILROAD NOTES. We have been fortunate in obtaining at a very low price a beautiful line of EMBROIDER. lES.worth' anywhere 20 to 60 cents a yard. We are now aelllng them at IS INVITED TO OUR SPLENDID Price $450make Sold, on - payments that piano buying eaay for you. Let us show you. - J . CARSTENSEN & ANSON CO. Temple ef Music. A LOOK INTO OUR STREET. ( Formerly Daynes Music' Co.) SALT LAKE CITY. 74 MAIN 8HOW WINDOW WILL CONVINCE YOU WE THAT i . HAVE F JUST THE PROPER TKfING IN oclock. A freight train on the Union Pacific was derailed early this morning about a mile and a half east of Castle Rock. BLURRED Hammocks Miles, colored, charged with Three cars left the track, but little robbing John Brown of 820 In a Twenty-fANNUAL CONFERENCE. JOINT waa done and no, one was indamage ifth street saloon, will plead on The main track was blocked for jured. Monday and will have his trial on June Of Young Mens and Young Ladies a short time. 7th. Joseph Ches will defend him. Mutual Improvement James McPherson, charged with atBASEBALL EXCURSION. Associations. to force a check. on John BOY WAS RELEASED. "Kennedy's," Tabernacle Was Crowded in Evsry Abutting Property Owners Will Pay Part and Program Was Successfor Sewers in Ten Annual fully Rendered.. Installments. .'A l I can 6t your '- 1 eyes with glssses that will entirely relieve the trouble and prevent them from growing worse. EXAMINATION FREE -- Sslt Lake City, Sunday, May 15, via ROSS The annual conference of the Young Rio Grande. Fars $1.00 round trip. Mens and Young Ladles Improvement Special train leaves 8:45 a. m. associations of the Weber stake will be held In the Ogden tabernacle Sunday, May 15th. The morning session will be devoted to an officers' meeting the young men holding forth In the tabernacle and young ladles at the stake academy. In the afternoon a general public meeting will be held at the tabernacle at which a program will be presented. Chester Snow, for the young men, will speak on "The Ideal Young Woman," and Katherine Higginbotham will speak for the young ladies on The Ideal Young Man." Special music will be furnished by the tabOUR FINE, NEW ernacle choir under the guidance of Professor Joseph Ballantyne. Elder B. H. Roberts and Elisabeth McCune of Salt Lake City were among the visitors to the conference and will also address the morning and afternoon meetings. The evening session will be occupied with a lecture by Elder B. H. Roberts. The general public Is most cordially Invited to attend. J. T.RUSHMER, BOOK STORE Expert Manufacturing Optician 2412 Washington Ave. SPECIAL Zfriday and Saturday Only J KENNEDYS" CHIMNEY WAS BURNING. Lunch and Ice Cream Parlors; Dairy open 6:30 a. m. to 12:20 p. m. 2454 Reed Hotel Supposed to Be on Firs Washington avenue. and Alarm Turned In. OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL EXCURSION A chimney in the Reed hotel burned To Salt Lake May 14th via Oregon out Just before 9 o'clock last night and Short Line. First annual track meet It was thought that the hotel was on at the University campus. . Baseball, fire and the alarm was sent In. In a Spokane vs Salt Lake. Richard Mans- very short time the fire department field at Salt Lake theater. Train was on the sopt, but by that time the leaves Ogden at 10:45 a. m. Returning blase in the chimney and died out. leaves Salt Lake at 5:45 p. m. and 12 BOYLE WAGON REOVERED. midnight. Fare for round trip, 81.00. much exertion and after reAfter Tickets sold only for the 10:45 a. m. to various plans, the wagon besorting train. to the Boyle Furniture comlonging pany was hauled out of the Ogden river last evening. The horses which were drowned on Tuesday evening, went down the river when cut loose from the wagon. Hats Tadored and School HatS Just 25 Per Cent Discount From 'Regular Trices Out elegant line of Trimmed Hats are You certainly cannot afford to overlook certainly bargains our SPECIALS. A Line of Ladies' Hats from $1.50 to $5 Regular price $3.00 to.$8.00 A LINE OF Children's and Misses' Hats from $1 to Regular price $2.00 to $6.00 icZ The Cltlsens' Ice cbmpany meets all competition and guarantees the best service and the purest ice. Office, basement Reed hotel; teleSuccessors to Farr Bros. phone 71-Ice company. Mountain Ice company, M. L. Jones Coal and Ic'e company, Jno. Farr Coal and Ice company. .. T Y. AND COMPLETE LINE OF J : - , The Lender Millinery 235 i Wtshington Abrntic SSRS. S. $4 . & LYON, 9op. J |