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Show DAILY UTAH 8 444444444444444444 GLOVE CONTEST LOCAL BRIEFS AT GYMNASIUM CUB BAER GOES OUT FIFTH IN ROUND. Fight Was Somawhat Disappointing Sport Wars in Attendance in Largo Numbers, T d The boxing contest between Cub Baer of this city and Hap Reid of Cheyenne at McCoy's gymnasium last night was a sad disappointment to all unprejudiced lovers of the fistic game. Reid secured an undeserved and unearned victory over a man who was In no condition to fight and one whom he fouled repeatedly to save himself from a knockout Aside from the deliberate fouling of Reid, the battle was fast and furious from the tap of the gong. Reid started the fighting by slugging his man. Baer was patient until he had hia man somewhat tired. Then he went after him like a demon and almost put him to the bad, but seemed unable to follow. up his attacks. In the fourth round Bner became weak and it was plainly evident that he would not last two more rounds, and in the last round he was too weak to hold up his guard. An easy undercut caught him in the Jaw and he went down and out Otto Bielolf (the Fighting Dutchman'') of Chicago, who fights Jerry McCarthy at Salt Lake next Tuesday, refereed the bout He was rather easy with Reid and should have cautioned him more severely when the latter began to fouL The two preliminaries were good exhibitions. The first was especially so, as Kid Baughman of Leadvllie, Col., who recently challenged anyone in the state at 120 or 122 pounds, secured a decisive knockout over Young Walcott of Cheyenne in the second round. Baughman clearly outpointed his man and had him at his mercy. d The exhibition between Forest Geiger of this city and Burns, of Chicago, champion although exceedingly tame was a clean exhibition of boxing. Chjallentfes were received at the ringside from Tommy Markham, the clever little Eureka lighter, and Art Simms of Denver, who challenged the winner. fifteen-roun- four-roun- welter-weig- ht ' i OGDEN ABILITY RECOGNIZED. Evelyn Hsndsrshot Is Offered and Accepts Position at World's Fsir. Miss Evelyn Hendershot, daughter of Mr. and Mra F. J. Hendershot, left yesterday for St. Louis to accept a poMiss 4 4 44444444 Decide now to attend the First Methodist church Sunday. Good music and sermons that will repay you. Messrs. Cook and White of Willard, Box Elder county, were in Ogden today making arrangements for the Memorial day celebration at Willard. Sheriff Bailey escorted Wilkinson, Bunyea and Smara to the penitentiary this morning. They were sentenced to one year each yesterday. Members of the G. A. R. are requested to turn out in force Friday night and hear the reports of the Memorial day committee and accept assignments. Mr. A. E. Hyde Jr., manager of the Annie Laurie mine at Kimberley, returned from Chicago yesterday whither he had been in attendance upon a meeting of the board of dircetors of the Annie Laurie company, Thomas Fitzgerald, the popular traveling man, returned yesterday from a month's busines trip through Idaho, and Montana. Oregon, Washington Mra. Fitzgerald and family, who have been visiting in New York, will return on Sunday. . J. D. Burgwln, a brother of C. O. Burgwin, who was committed to the state mental hospital bn Tuesday, arrived from Dolores, Col., today. After making some inquiries at Sheriff Bailey's office h left for Provo, where he will make an effort to have his brother released so that he can obtain private treatment. BIG SUGAR BEET CROP Mskes Agricultural Superintendent Fsvorable Report After a Tour of tha State. Dee-Stanfo- rd Dee-Stanfo- rd west; 81,200. Elisabeth Greenwell to Mary C. Farley, part of lot 2, block 80, plat I have a number of nice homes located In different parts of the city A; 81. X. H. Ives and wife to John A. Hasowned by eastern parties. Must be sold at once. Easy terms if desired. sell et al, part of lot 21. block 2, Child's E. 8. ROLAPP, Eccles Bldg. addition: 8500. Jno. E. Dooley and wife to William Swell Slippers for girl graduates J. Shealy, trustee, part of lot 3, block Shoe company. IT, plat A, Ogden City survey; 82,542. Dee-Stanfo- rd CO 111 o DIAMONDS WITH THE CLEAN E8T AND BE8T STOCK OF THESE GOODS TO BE HAD 8URR0UNDED Wo feel doubly sure of your continued patrongo. A JEWELER8. I J. S. LEWIS & CO. OPTICIANS. I RICH CUT GLASS O rO O 7s THURSDAY, 19. 1904 MAY JUNE BRINGS THE POLICE SWEET GRADUATE ARRANGEMENTS MENCEMENT FOR COM- EXERCISES. School Exhibit 8hipped to St. Louio Yesterday Teachers' Committee Busy at Work. The high school commencement will be glven on Monday evening, June 6th, at the Grand opera house. The program la well under way and will be replete with new and special features. AHE 'Kidnapped," the play presented at the Grand last night by tbe Elleford company, is a melodrama of the real old sort. Comedy and pathos, virtue nnd vice, laughter and tears, heroism and villainy all combine to make an Intensely Interesting and entertaining play. Last night the drama was glv-- e a splendid interpretation by tbe Elleford cwppany, all tbe members of the organisation showing to the best advantage. The comedy element was sustained, by Pietro Sosso, James Corrigan, Jesse Norton and Myrtle Sel- - Frank J. Cannon has promised to deliver the address to the graduates. Another attractive feature will be the first act of the French opera, Olivette," given by the class. This work is under Mr. Coop's direction. The Alumni association is preparing an elaborate reception for this year's class. The initiation features will be novel and mast Interesting, It la said, and but few of the members of the alumni are being let Into the secret Arrangements are also being made for the alumni to attend the commencement In a body. A big Held day will be given towards the close of school year at Glenwood park, when most of the schools will participate in the events. Mr. Crandall has charge of this work. SCHOOL EXHIBITS SHIPPED. The school exhibit from Ogden was shipped to St Louis yesterday afternoon. It will form a part of the exhibit from Utah and will be placed in the educational building along with the exhibits from not only every state in the union but from nearly all foreign countries. A few large and attractive photographs will be sent direct to Director General Whitaker with instructions to frame and place them In the Utah These photos are now on building. exhibition in some of the store windows on Washington avenue. Xo better form of advertisement could go out to the world than the one showing the splendid educational advantages of Ogden. It is not saying too much when it is written that the photographs are the most artistic and best arranged set of views that were ever taken of Ogden's resources, although they run along but one line I PERSONAL I POINTERS! j home on Monroe avenue. W. H. Baugh and wife of Shoshone, Idaho, are visiting Ogden. State Engineer A. E. Chandler of Nevada Is an Ogden visitor. H. H. Spencer returned from a business trljj to Oregon last evening. J. J. Thomas of the state boad of equalization, is In the city from Salt Lake. Robert J. Shields, representative of the Inland Salt company of Salt Lake, Is in town. Winn Ferrin, formerly an Ogden boy now of Salt Lake City, spent yesterday in this city. W$ M. O'Brien, representing Carson Pirle & Scott of phicago, is in the city for a few days. Mrs. Sarah bay of this city is visiting with the Breeden and Reynolds families at 8alt Lake City. Swen O. Nielson, a prominent business man and politician of Falrvlew, Utah, is in the city on business. Robert R. Dunlay and S. H. Brake are two traveling men in town doing business with the local merchants. John E. O'Hearne, the popular young representative of the American Soda Fountain Supply company, is In the city. i Mrs. R. S. Farnsworth . left for Sprlngvllle yesterday, where ahe will deliver a lecture on Paraifar to the women's rlubs of that place and Provo. Manager S. J. Kelly of the. Shamrock Athletic club of Salt Lake, who has been in the city for the past few days, returned to the capital . this . . morning. LIVELY FIGHT ON WASHINGTON AVENUE LAST NIGHT. Clark Gibson and R. L. Davis Ars Under Arrest Will Hsvs Hearing This Afternoon. Clark Gibson and R. L.' Davis, both of the Ogden Implement company, will be compelled to answer a serious charge when they face Judge Howell this afternoon. It is very probable that' two charges will be preferred against them, one of resisting arrest and another of .cruelty to animals. Gibson was fined 825 for cruelty to animals yesterday and immediately after Davis, who is in the employ of Gibson, is alleged to have remarked that no policeman In Ogden would dare arrest him. During the afternoon Davis drove the same horse which had been mistreated the previous nighit and began speeding the horse along the streets. Officer Bob Burke then started out to arrest Davis but could . not get near him till he stopped at the Implement company's building. Here' Gibson is alleged to have interfered and the officer received a severe beating. Sergeant Chambers, Captain Brown and Officer Layne then came to the rescue and after a- hard struggle the offenders were hustled to the station in the patrol wagon. Davis is still in Jail, but Gibson was released on giving a bond of 875 for his appearance. ( Autsln, agricultural superintendent of the Utah Sugar company, has completed a trip through the state In the Interest of the company and reports that the outlook for this year's beet crop is promising in all sections of Utah. In Bear River the beets are in excellent shape and have a good stand. The farmers have employed a large force of Japs and they have started thinning.' He also visited the new cutting station in Spanish Fork and says that it will be completed and everything ready for the beet crop In September. The crops In the southern part of the only. i state are about the same as in the The board of education has been libnorth and the thinning will begin this eral In its expenditures along this line, week. knowing full well the advantages acMr. Austin received a letter from C. cruing through this form of advertisO. Townsend of the agricultural de- ing. The photographs were taken unpartment of Washington to wire him der the direction of Superintendent Alwhen the mother beets begin lison by Photographer Thomas. to send out flowers and he and anTEACHERS' COMMITTEE. The teachers' committee Is working other expert from the department will come here to take care of the beets, on the list of teachers for the next wishes to year. It may be given out tomororw which the department watch. The seeds were sent from night Washington and planted on the Saratoga Springs farm for an experiment station. The object is to propagate the seed by taking pollen from one flower and putting it in another flower. A paper sack Is then placed over the flower to protect the pollen from the insects. W. T. Morse of Reno, Xev., is in the Superintendent Autsln also spent a on business. city day or two in Idaho and reports that Mrs. Edward B. Kirk is visiting the crops there are growing finely alat Provo. relatives though ''about two weeks behind the H. Stenger is visiting in the city J. beet crop here. from Prescott, Arizona. Mrs. Nellie Canfield Is very ill at her BUSIN ESS IN REAL ESTATE. George sition in the bureau of horticulture at the Louisans purchase exposition. Her appointment is the direct outgrowth of her work in connection with the eleventh national irrigation congress. It will be remembered that Miss Hendershot had charge of the arrangement of the decorations at the arid states fruit exhibit, and, together with her father, decorated Klesel hall for the grand ball and banquet. Her work attracted the attention of Mr. Taylor, who is chief of the bureau of horticulture of the exposition. Recently a letter from his asked if she would accept a position at the exposition in his department On a favorable reply reaching him, he immediately teleThe following deeds have been filed graphed for her to come to St Louis for record in Recorder Ellis' office. George Morrison and wife to James Corset Shoes for weak ankled child- Morrison, part of lot 6, block 8, plat B, ren. Shoe company. Ogden City survey; 81.000. Ablel Leonard, bishop, to the EpisYOU CAN HAVE copal church, part of block 61, plat C, Twelve years in which to pay for a Ogden City survey and other; $1. home. No big first payment. Eight Geo. H. Islaub and wife to F. Hamdollars a month for a 11.000 home. mond, part of northwest quarter and G. R. DAY, 24S6 Washington Ave. southwest quarters section 11, township 5 north, range 2 west; 8900. Tan Shoes are the correct thing for F. Hammond to O. M. Runyan, part Shoe com- of northwest and southwest quarter of street wear pany. section 11, township 5 north, range 2 DO YOU WANT A HOUSET STATE JOURNAL, wyn and this quartette deserve the highest commendation for their accomplished portrayal of their respective parts. Charles Eller, Charles Blair and the others in the east did highly creditable work, in fact, all put forth their best efforts to please. The staging of the drama was high above the average, realism being attained In the highest sense. This afternoon two compallnts were Tonight William Haworth's naval drama The Ensign" will be present- sworn against Davis, one for furious ed, and another large audience should driving and another by Officer Bob Burke for resisting an officer. His be in attendance. bond was fixed at 850 and it la underGOOD INVESTMENTS. stood in police circles that his friends will have him released this evening. Four houses and lots; first-doThere was but one complaint condition; railroad location; pays 10 per cert net. E. 8. ROLAPP, Eccles brought against Gibson, which was sworn to by Sergeant Chambers,charg-In- g Bldg. him with resisting an officer. The KENNEDYS" date for their trial has not yet been Dairy Lunch and Ice Cream Parlors; set. open 6:20 a. m. to 12:20 p. m. 2454 Theres pleasure in drinking if you Washington avenue. Insist on having 8TANDARD Soda Journal Want ads bring you results. Water. - ss Burts Shirt- Waist tSu its Are just what you want for warm weather, and the extreme ears in ths making of every Suit wa will show you insures a pr. fact fit. They combine the prettiest styles made up of the handsomest summer fabrics brought out this season.. Any lady buying e one of these Suits will gain a lot of comfort and says much worry. tailor-mad- Shirt-Wai- All the New Cotton Weaves Grass Linens, Nub Linens, India Linens, Fancy Chambrays, Tan Blouse' Linens, Organdies, Madras Cloths, English Coverts, and mixtures. $2.00, $2.75, $3.50 $450 and up S. J. BURT & BROS. BLURjRED EYES For either readln or distance am very troublesome. It la money wisely vested to have It can fit yonr eyes with classescorrected. that will entirely relieve the trouble and prevent them from growing worn. EXAMINATION FREE 1 J. T. RUSHMER, Expert Manufacturing Optician 2418 Washington Ave. Journal want ads for results. |