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Show DAILY impressive ceremonies UTAH STATE JOURNAL, MONDAY, MAY S3, 1904. at FUNERAL OF MORONI SKEEN W. H. WRIGHT SONS COMPANY A discriminating public saw lit to so crowd thcsc four stores on Saturday that, in hpite of the extra help called in, the extra wrapjting desks, an extra automobile and horse for delivering, our service was far tdiort of what we could have wished it to he. In this connection we beg to say that if our delivery service has been had during this sale, it is because the crowds have been so far above our expectations that our automobile service has been inadequate. It was augmented, however, during this week, and we hope to serve vou promptly We trust that any inconvenience you may have suffered will he overlooked. graciously The irresistible price which have mail.- tliix x.ilc H succtM. will be continued until Friday night. Every ehoe or Oxford In the Shoe Departtm-i.- t i your at a reduced price. Every article of Mene or Boy apparel in tin. clothing More at a cut price, and some splendid Hpecial value. Eiery item In the new Cloak Department and all new and RIGHT a to style, at reduction that mean iimnenxe Having. Some a low half price. Every yard and item of good In the main More, no matter what thing you ask for. cost you leu during lltia sale than the price should be. We doubt if any woman in the county i ignoring the advantage of thl Bale. - ! a tf oclock we will sell cMenneri s Talcum Vowder i5 cents per can Tuesday Morning from tO to THE ORIGINAL (ARTICLE Who Gets These Purses? Monday morning we start at S3 each, eight metal chain purses worth 85, K 88 and 87 each. Each morning the rrive will reduced 30c. Tomorrows price will be 82.70. Wednesday's price 82.40. Thursday's 82.10. Friday's 31.80, and so until snapped up. BEE WINDOW. MORONI 8KEEN. funeral services over the remains of the late Moroni Skeen were held at the Baptist church yesterday at 2 oclock. Rev. J. E. Carver outdated and delivered a most Impressive discourse. One of the closing requests of Mr. Skeen's life was that two of his friends, Hon. A. W. Agee and Frank J. Cannon, should speak at the obsequies. They did so. Judge Agee called the dead man his friend, faithful and Just Re spoke of the manly strength of his character, of his resolute purpose, of his tenderness and generosity toward those who were In need, and gave an eloquent and impressive consolation to the bereaved onea The music was rendered by a select choir and was A solo by Mr. choicely appropriate. John Ramey was one of the leading The solemn number. Members of the Order of Washington, to which order Mr. Skeen be- cortege from Larkin & Sons embalming rooms to the church and FROM HOR8E FRONT OF CAR. SOY THROWN and hundreds of mourning friends and acquaintances followed the hearse. The Interment was in Mountain View cemetery, in which place Mr. Carver offered a prayer and the funeral rites of the Order of Washington were pronounced son of R. D. Davis, a freight conductor on the Southern Pacific railroad, narrowly escaped being crushed to death under the wheels of a Twenty-fift- h street car about 8 oclock Saturday night The lad was riding around town on horseback and stopped near the corner of Grant, on Twenty-fift- h street to listen to some itinerant musicians. When the street car approached his horse became restive and shied and he was thrown in front of the moving car. Fortunately he fell in the middle of the track thus avoiding the wheels and was dragged some thirty feet store the car was stopped. When rescued he was carried to Carr's drug store. Dctors Conroy and Forbes Were summoned end an anaesthetic was administered. Cpon examination it was found that the lads left arm was badly mangled, his nose broken and his head badly cut in tour places. His wounds were dressed and then he was conveyed home in a cab. The physicians are doing everything in their power to save the boys arm, and today he is resting easily although it is yet lmposible to say whether amputation will be necessary or not. NEW LIVESTOCK AGENT NEEDED FOR NEVADA C. I. Tuttle, general livestock agent for the Oregon Short Line, ha the livestock business from Nevada now under his control. The increase of rk that this will entail may make It necessary for the appointment of another man for the Nevada territory. J-- M. er Fulton, district freight and agvnt for the Southern Pacific' Reno, will look after the business nest of there, but It la thought that a traveling agent will have to be transferred to that district from among all those who have been let out In the repas-,lfnf- cent PARDONED transfer of territory. Petition for Release Was Signed Prominent Business Men Choice of all 81.25 held up by masked men. Two masked men held up Henry n employe of the Bell Telephone company. In front of the tem-An Bait Lake last night and com-e- d him to hand over 812 In cash and t valuables he had on his person. Tere ta no due to the Identity of robber. whom he sacrificed so much. W '2 of Ogden. two-thir- ds 40c 7o the box, white 18e 3e 2c 25c Small Wares and Sundries Hooks and eyes, 6 cards 5c. or per card . Pins, 6 papers for 5c, or each Cotton Tape. I ml 5c, or each 100 assorted hair pins, plain, crimped and Invisible Finishing braids, 5 and 10s and 10c values ScisHors and shears, best 25c grade Tooth brushes, all the 15c, 20c and 25u kinds Funcy frilled elastics, worth 15c, colored Whisk brooms 20c celluloid combs Tar soap for hands and hair 10c and 15c side combs Crystal creiie paper, roll Williams or Colgate shaving soap Rublfoam, Dr. Lyon's or Dr. Graves tooth powder, or fa fa fa ..... worth 25c Children's black stockings, pair Children's black stockings, w orth 10c, for Childrens black stockings, worth 12c. for Ladies' black stockings, were 15c So 3o 19c 9o 7o fa 70 fa Euthymol, all 2c fa 9e fa A SALE OF PERFUMES by Eng-elk- and hand bags In red, blue or green BY At the meeting of the state board of e pardons last Saturday Ferdinand was granted his freedom on the petition of Fred J. Klesel and other prominent residents of Ogden. Connected with Engelkes release from prison and the offense for which he was convicted there is a story of romance and friendship which Is related In this morning" Salt Lake Herald as follows: Last September Engelke was convicted of burglary and sentenced to serve a year In the penitentiary. AT the time he was working in Ogden at Mr. Klesels residence and fell in love with a maidservant employed there. He married the girl, but on his wages was unable to maintain her in that, state to which she had been accustomed." So one dark night, In order to get money to satisfy the woman's desires, he stole the keys to his employer's laundry, entered the room and carried away numerous articles of bed clothing, table linen and other goods. He was apprehended, tried and sentenced to prison. A few months ago his wife commenShe had ced divorce proceedings. meanwhile taken up her residence on Commercial street In Salt Lake City. Mr. Klesel, Engelke former employer, had always thought a great deal of the young man, and did not believe that he had any criminal inclinations, force of circumstances compelling the wrongful act About two months ago Mr. Klesel petitioned the state board of pardons for the release of Engelke, but the request was refused, the board being of the opinion that the prisoner had not been Incarcerated long enough. Mr. Klesel again had the matter brought before the pardon board. His petition was signed by the leading c!t lzens of Ogden and approved by both the trial Judge and district attorney. On this appeal the pardon board consented to the release of Engelke, who of has now served almost his term. But Engelkes love has grown cold. After beginning a suit for divorce, his wife sought to be reconciled. In vain she pleaded with him for forgiveness. Vainly did she ding to him and protest her affection. Her turning against him after he had gone to prison drove out all hi love, and he left the penitentiary embittered against the woman for 3.1c sheets of Whether bags or belts berk Is the largest showing of new styles In the city. Our line of hand bags is especially large and we show you all the new novelties, with chain; leather, braided or side strap handles. The new fad Peggy," Automobile bag Flatiron, Gretchen, Gibson and the plain sorts. Our entire line of 32.35 "Peggy" bags $1.98 84 of Our entire line 3J5 Peggy" bags 435 Our entire line of 85 Peggy bags 9o Children's Gibson purses with chain worth 15c Ladies' leather or chain handle purses 22c, 45c, 68c and 80o 8TATE BOARD. Sustains 8evere Injuries By Being Dragged Under the Wheels. the ENGELKE 25c. 24 Leather Goods by members of that lodge. In the loss of Moroni Skeen the community will miss a most familiar figure, that of a man who made strong friendships and who was gifted with most splendid qualities of citizenship. F. IN that sold at A writing tablet of ink paper, regularly 5c A packet of enveloped, large or Bmall worth 5c TURNED TO HATE Dan Davis ld Choice of six styles, boxes or colored paper from the church to the grave. Foster's military band led the solemn march FROM DEATH eleven-year-o- New boxes with 24 new style wallet flap enveloiies, and paper, ruled or unruled he HIS LOVE WAS ESCAPE Dan Davis, Stationery longed, acted as pallbearers and an escort of ladles of this order accom-paniedt- Jewelry Specials Waist sets, awirted, worth 10c and IS gc Hat Pins, 9 Inches long with pearl head, worth 15c 9e New gilt and enamel hat pins worth 25c, for toniororw's 14e selling, Stock collar bead chains, New York fad. a 25c article 14c Brooches, gilt, enamel and brilliant settings, new styles, worth 25c ,.19c Brooches, choice of our entire 50c and 75c range 38c Choice of all brooches worth 81 to 32 ' 680 Ring. elulmrHte settings of penrls and brilliants, exact Imitations of finest Jewelry, regularly $1 and 81.50 68c 1 Vioris PER OUNCE Was 75c Doctylis . Monad Violet 25c PER OUNCE Was 55c Musk Mignonette Jockey Qub White Violet 50 c PER OUNCE Was $1.00 but one fault while Intoxicated he In was quarrelsome and dangerous. the toll of 1873 he appeared In the streets of Alamo almost Insane from drink. While In this condition he was i; approached by his lifelong friend, Tom Little, who attempted to quiet him. BRUTE8 ATTEMPT TO Mr. and Mrs. James H. Nevin of Campbell at once became enraged, and A88AULT LITTLE GIRL8 Reno, New are visiting in the city. drawing a knife plunged It into LitMr. and Mrs. A. Turner and daugh- tle's heart. New York Herald. Only their screams for help saved ter of Sacramento are visiting in the two little girls, Susan Dick and Georcity. John Smith Jr. and chorus of boys Jedd Jones and Claire Haymanson will give Big Chief, an Indian song gia Lampshlre, from the clutches of of Salt Lake were Ogden visitors yes- and dance, at the operetta at Dlgnans two human beasts who attacked them In a glen near Anderson's tower. Thursday night terday. Salt Lake City, about 9 o'clock last D. H. Peery of Salt Lake visited EXPERIENCE WITH WAGNER. night The little girls went out for a with friends and relatives in the city A humorous writer of reputation, walk, when they were accosted by two yesterday. men and offered money If the would Judge H. H. .Henderson has return- whose operatic experience has been them. When the girls accompany ed from Central City, Neb., where he limited, was Induced to accompany his screamed the brutes them and grabbed wife to a performance of Wagner's has been attending to legal matters. to them. Both overpower sought girls recent Isolde the und during Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Evans and Miss "Tristan notwithstandand, fought desperately season York. New in Asier of Butte are visiting In the city. opera ing the attempts of their assailants to A friend, meeting him on the followH. L. Stoneclfer of Salt Lake spent cover their mouths, succeeded In making day, asked with interest what his yesterday In the city. ing enough noise to frighten the brutes impression had been. away. Well, it didn't hit me, remarked CONVICT 8TART8 ANEW AND MAKES FORTUNE the writer, amusingly. I couldn't see it at all. I didn't mind so much when KELLEY WILL PROMOTE NO MORE FIGHT8 John Campbell of Crawfordsville, the captain steered the ship for ten Ind., who dlsapepared from Montgom- minutes standing with his arms folded Mayor Morris of Salt Lake has anery county In 1895, shortly after his re- twenty feet from the tiller. But when nounced that S. J. Kelley will not be lease from the Michigan City prison, they came to the place where Isoldy permitted to pull off any more fights In has been heard from. He la at Pine put poison In her lover's tea, I threw that city after the Bluff, Ark., and during the few years up the game and smoked In the lobby go tomorrow evening. The bout beof his freedom has, by Industry and till the act was over. Harpers tween Otto Sleloff and Jerry McCarenterprise, managed to accumulate Weekly. thy will be permitted because the arproperty worth more than 325,000. rangements have gone so tor the mayThat de- or does not feel like Deliciously refreshing. Campbell was born and reared near stepping in at the all eleventh hour and Alamo, and while a .boy began busi- scribes 8TANDARD Soda Water; preventing It after ness for himself, evincing aptitude for flavors, and for sale everywhere. allowing matters to proceed up to this management and thrift that was the point. His Investigations have not Exposure wonder of the community in which he satisfied him with the situation, howTo cold draughts of air, to keen and ever, but the mayor says he hae learnlived. In 1873 Campbell was still quite a cutting winds, sudden changes of tem- ed enough to convince him that S. J. exyoung man, but was the owner of perature, scanty clothing, undue Kelley should not be permitted to pull after neck and throat of the posure off any more fights. three fine forms, a large sawmill, do on lng a profitable business, and about public speaking and singing, bring Horehound Ballard's colds. and coughs of BISHOP RE8IGN8 AFTER blooded horses. He had forty head Syrup is the best cure. LONG TERM OF 8ERVICE Mrs. A. Barr, Houston. Tex, writes, The Weber stake Maud Adams spec Thomas A. Williams was last evenOne bottle of Ballard's lals via the Rio Grande leave Ogden Jan. 81. 1902: 3:30 and 8:30 p. m. ' Wednesday, re- Horehound Syrup cured me of a very ing sustained as bishop of the Twelfth turning after the performance. Fare bad cough. It Is very pleasant to ward Ensign stake, of Salt Lake to succeed Bishop II. R Clawson, resign- take. 25c, 50c, II. Geo. F. Cave. $1 round trip. PERSONAL POINTERS I SALT LAKE and VICINITY Peau d Espagna s ed, who had held that Important church position for twenty-tw- o years. At the same time the congregation sustained Charles W. Hardy and He-b- er K. Alilous as first and second counselors. They succeed Bishop Williams, who was first counselor to Bishop Cluwson, and James M. Wardrop, second counelnr to the retiring officer. The three men were ordained immediately after the congregation had voted to sustain them. Growing Achss and Pains. ' Mrs. Josie Sumner, Bremond, Texas, I have used writes, April 15, 1902: Ballard'a Snow Liniment In my family for three years. I would not bs without It In the house. I have used It on my little girl for growing pains and aches In her knees. It cured her right away. I have also used It for frost bitten feet, with good success. It Is the best liniment I ever used" 25c, Geo. F. Cave. Sc; 81. 8ieloff-McCart- hy eosvaisHT TIS BETTER TO GIVE THAN TO RECEIVE. Especially In a good cause. That U why we delight In giving to the world a flour like the Riverdale or Phoenix, and we know that everyone receives full value In their dally bread for what Is paid for this white and nourishing flour. When you want fine white and delicious bread try Riverdale or Phoenix flour. Made by high-gra- de OGDEN MILLING & ELEVATOR CO. |