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Show DULY COUNCIL HAS I i LIVELY TIME appropriations for repair of streets. LAVISH Passed Ordinance Trading Stamp Hoaa of Purchasa Ovar Wranga for Firo Department. meet- although 8 o'clock Is the regular members were present ing hour. All except Randall. The committee on street lighting reported to the council the contract with the Utah Light and Railroad company to furnish lights to the city for five years Instead of three years. The contract was amended to read for three years and the amendment was adopted. Then followed a long wrangle on the matter of the purchase of 2,000 feet of hose for the lire department Paragon council-me- n, hose, according to some of the seem to have all the excellencies, and It is supplied to all cities at the exclusive price of 90 cents per foot and the committee recommended that 4,000 feet of this hose he purchased from the Eureka Hose company, an eastern firm. Councilman Williams asked If they had attempted to get the hose from a local firm. Nye was in favor of the local firms and had learned that this company had sold hose to Logan and Brigham City cheaper than 90 cents. Moyes suggested that they get samples from Ogden firms and delay action. Carr and Payne explained that they had had samples from local firms,, but It was not the same quality of hose and they would not get the same guarantee. Chambers moved an amendment that they purchase the hose from a local firm providing they1 get the and the same or a was taken on the amendment Recorder .Crltchlow stated that he did not exactly understand the question. Nye moved that they hire an assistant recorder capable of taking the minutes of the council. Recorder Crltchlow resented the Insin- undesirable risk. The Innuiaii.je has been placed elsew here. The petition of the I A. of is. l:. t. for the use of Lester Park pavilion on against it. When the street committee's reports came up there was something doing. The council agreed to pave Wall avenue from Twenty-fourt- h to Twenty-fift- h streets, but refused to change the street from canal on Twenty-eight- h the side to the center of the street Emmett voted In favor of the change. Williams then asked for a further appropriation to complete the work of grading Grant avenue from Twenty-- 1 sixth to Thirty-fir- st streets and Second street for fast driving purposes. Some 2650 has already been expended on them and an appropriation of another 125 was made, providing those cltixens who promised to contribute 250 to the expense make that contribution. Then the council became recklessly extravagant Chambers asked that 1 be appropriated to repair the boulevard and It was granted. Emmett asked for 2500 to put South He Washington In proper condition. 2200 got It Williams requested 2200 to make repairs on Twenty-secon- d street west of Wall avenue. This was allowed, Payne voting no. Then the council a rest The next matter taken up was the ordinance licensing trading stamps, which passed its third reading. Moy vs moved to amend by Including In the ordinance "rebate checks, premiums or Prises, or the giving of prises or premiums on tickets for the same, but the amendment failed to find a second. C- - E. Layne was appointed patrol Mver. he to furnish the horse and extra patrol driver for 2160 per month. Per month. The Palatine Insurance company cancelled Its policy for 21.000 on Lester Park pavilion as It considered it an UTAH AND NEARBY STATES Three girls and two young men were thrown from a buggy In a runaway accident at Heber City last Saturday night. All the girls were more or less Injured. A Washington dispatch saya that patents were lsaued yesterday as follow!: Utah James W. Stewart, Plain City, hose couplings. Idaho C. Peters, Nampa, rope socket Wyoming Thomas Wlddop, Burnt Fork, tool, also glaciers point Bruce Dallin, Jared Smith and Fred Hensen of Springvllle, who were supposed to have been drowned in Utah lake by the overturning of their boat last Sunday afternoon, were rescued after clinging to their upturned boat for twenty-seve- n hours. They were found only after & lengthy search and when they were so near exhausted that they would have been unable to keep up much longer. Statae Senator Whitmore of Nephi la In Eureka, the complaining witness in five suits against the Rio Grande railway company, In which he seeks to recover about 21,200 for forty-on- e head of cattle which, It Is alleged, met death on t he defendant's tracks In Carbon and Emery counties where the senator has extensive ranges. These suits are the first to be brought In that county under a recent decision of the supreme court, which permits action to be brought In the county In which the plaintiff lives where the stock Is killed In another county. gla-sle- rs LAKE The contractors' men who are at work In Spring Gardens have struck what waa at first believed to be a part of the great lake which underlies London. says a London dispatch. Engineers, however, after Investigation, have come to the conclusion that the water Is too near the surface to come from the lake, and that it Is the output of the old spring from which the place takes Its name. "This vast underground lake, said a prominent engineer, "extends not only under the whole of London, but as far as Westerham on the one side and St Albans on the other. It Is a natural reservoir which. In London, Is being gradually depleted. "Private Individuals alone take from It by means of artesian wells 10,000,-00- 0 gallons of water a day, and It Is calculated that In consequence the level of the lake drops every year from twelve to eighteen lnchea too, absorb a large Breweries, water supply. this of quantity "There Is no danger In future years of any subsidences occurlng through the exhaustion of water, as Its pressure or absence has no effect on the soil above. The depth at which the water la struck by well sinkers varies. In Tottenham court road it waa found at 1,750 feet and In London Wall It was reached at 450 feet underlying strata of chalk, flint, gray sand and surface ut JUNK Y, WKH. 1, 5 OF granted. William O. Wilson, proprietor of the Hermitage, made application for a liquor license, which was granted. The following registration officers were appointed for Ogden City: First. P. A. llertl. D. Second, Lillie J. Olsen. D. Third, Alice Collins, R. Fourth, H. H. Holbrook. R. Fifth, W. G. Child, R. Sixth, John Conllsk, R. Seventh. W. L Russell, R. Eighth, C. D. Tyree. D. Ninth, Janies Wadman, R. Tenth, Amanda Chase, R. Eleventh, James Harrop, D. Twelfth, Niels Anderson, R. Thirteenth, Mrs. M. E. Oakey, R, Fourteenth, Joseph Baxter, R. Fifteenth, C. W. Hestmark. R. Sixteenth, E. A. Larkin, R. v Seventeenth, Susie M. Sims, R. Eighteenth, Eleanor E. Hender-aho- t, R. Nineteenth, Lillie E. Wolhaupter, R. Twentieth. Henrietta Keopp, R. Twenty-firs- t, Blanche B. Harris, R. Twenty-secon- d, E. Neutboom, D. Twenty-thir- d, F. L. Chapin!, R. Twenty-fourtC. A. Hinchcllffe, D. Twenty-fift- h, Harriet J. Jackson, D. In the county the following were appointed: Burch Creek, J. Alonso Stephens, D. Eden, P. R. Shupe, D. Farr West, Charles Smith, R. Hooper, 1st, Dlantha Munsee, R. Hooper, 2d, Emma Child, D. Huntsville, 1st, Jens Nielson, R. Huntsville, 2d, Diana Smith, R. Kanesville, James H. Fielding, R. Liberty, M. C. Penrod, D. Marriott. James D. Allen, R. North Ogden, A. A. Koffoed, D. Plain City, 1st, Thomas England, R. Plain City, 2d, Chris Olson, D. Pleasant Vltw, Jno. E. Maycock, D. Randall, Wm. Montgomery, D. Rlverdale, Sanford Bingham. R. Roy, H. C. White, R. Uintah, David Byrne, R. Warren, A. C. Stewart, R. West Weber, 1st, R. Greenwell, R. West Weber, 2d, Hyrum Jenkins, R. Wilson, John Brown, D. In the list there are sixteen Democrats and thirty-thre- e Republicans. h, TEACHERS EXAMINATION examination for applicants who desire to teach In the Ogden City public schools will be held September 13th and 14th at the high school building, beginning at 9 a. m. of the first day. All stationery furnished. An STOCK COLLAR All WILLIAM ALLISON, RUBI-FOA- or DR. GRAVES TOOTH POWDER. 20 CENTS. sizes; biack or whit FIVE CENTS. Wr merely that parasol weather is with us. A1m that parasol mels I'aivd for aiv here on a hroail seale. You may want one equally good for rain or hinc. e wih you would let us the joeial number at ..good gloria silk cover: a good paragon frame, light and strong; a strong xteel rod, light a- wood, hut unbreakable, ami fancy handles in a variety of styles. The usual prnv of this number is $1.77. Other Myles at 0O0. Too, $1 and up for ladies. All prices up to 7 for men. Childrens colored parasols, loe. :i,H ;.V, T0e and up. Special Prices This Week THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF WASH GOODS At Reduced Prices, and All This Season's Fresh Styles. We Can Name But a Few, and Invite You to See the Others. li'ji' and 15c Luwiu; all Mliadrs uinl culora. 9c For Uuristen, Lawiw, Thin liiUn; a great show ing of summer styles, worth 17 11 ml 20c. Material in Pinke, Blues, Greens and White, Stripee, Dots and Plain, for Wrappers; snd Womens and Boys Waists. Worth 15o and 20c A Strong Wash WIT 1 T T ATUTC SHAVING SOAP 13c 10c We've made mi many friends among men who appreciate buying the best shav,l,K eah at half regular price that we mention Oils instance of money saving Half Off Ecru Curtains During the May 8ale white curtains outsold the ecru. To even up the stock and to get it in shape for the fall purchase, we make a special price of ONE-HALon any ecru curtain in the department. We show some beautiful styles in these goode up to $18 pair and should appreciate the opportunity to show you . through tho line. .'f, F Thin, mol: short style: regular Co quality. For SUMMER CORSETS MEN'S LINK MEN'8 HOSIERY CUFF BUTTONS 12VzC New designs; in window morrow for quick-sellin- Regular cotton socks to- worth For 25c to 50c. 19c TORMENTED THE WOLVES. "Isn't It strange how people take delight In tormenting savage beasts?" remarked a stroller who had stopped at the entrance to the Bijou thenter to look at a cage of wolves that hnd been placed on display. The beasts were quietly sleeping and offering no harm to anyone, when an Intelligent-lookin- g to Individual edged hls way the big box and started carrying on like n lunatic. He poked with hls umbrella at the imprisoned brutes, and in an Inkling had them bristling with resentment and fright. 'Nine-tentof the ieople seem to have a pick uimn the wolves." said a young man who was acting as attendant I watched the cage and its visitors for ten minutes and found it true that many spectators seemed Imbued with a spirit of utter savagery upon beasts approaching the In the cage. Pittsburg Dispatch. black . Black lace effects; worth 25c Fancy effects; were 40c. Now g; 29c MEN8 WORKING 8c .19c 25c SHIRTS of colored cottons pinks, blues and Made colored were 25c designs; 19c The Heywood Is the Most Celebrated hs and Best of AH well-behav- ed Suicids Prevented. The startling announcement that a preventative of suicide had been discovered will Interest many. A run down system, or despondency, Invariably precede suicide and something has been found that will prevent that condition which makes suicide likely. At the first thought of self destnctlor take Electric Bitters. It being a great tonic and nervine will strengthen the, nerves and build up the system. It Is also a great stomach, liver and kidney Satisfaction Only 50c, regulator. J. Jesse Driver, guaranteed by Chairman Board of Examiners. Every modern appliance and improvement is to be found in the HEYWOOD CARRIAGES and always Neatness and attractiveness are combined with strength and durability. GO-CAR- A GOOD TIME TO HAVE Repairing and Upholstering Done Your Picture-Framin- g Wants Attended to Promptly and With Satisfaction Boyle Furniture Co. CHOICEST imp orted THURSDAY AND FRIDAY clay. Puts an End to It AIL A grievous wall ofthnes comes as s result of unbearable pain from over' taxed organs. Dizziness, backache, Itver complaint and constipation. But thanks to Dr. Kings New Life Pill they put an end to It all. They are Growing Aches and Pains. gentle but thorough. Try them. Only Mrs. Josle Sumner, Bremond, Texas, 25c. Guaranteed by Jesse J. Driver. writes. April 15, 1902: "I have used 4 Ballard's Snow Liniment In my family DEMOCRATIC 8TATE CONVENfor three years. I would not be with-oTION. it In the house. I have used It on Salt Lake City, June 9th, 1904. For tpy little girl for growing pains and the above occasion the Oregon Short ehes In her knees. It cured her right line will make an open rate of ONE wy. I have also used It for frost FARE for the round trip from Ogbitten feet, with good success. It Is den to Salt Lake and return. Tickets the best liniment I ever used' 25c. on sale June 8th, good for return till Geo. F. Cave. noon, June 9th. 1- - WLIXi;si June 20th was referred to the committee on public buildings and grounds. The application of the illcuwood Park company for a ll.iuor was REGISTRATION agents apgranted. YESTERDAY. pointed The petition of J. J. Olson ami others that poll tax collected in that district be used on South Wall near List Contains Sixteen Democrats and Thirty-firstreet was granted. Thirty Republicans Other The ordinance to provide money for County Business. the construction of Sewer District No. 9 passed Its first reading. The rules The county conunixioiu-met in were suspended and It passed Its second reading and waa referred to the session again late yesterday afternoon and appointed the registiaiioii agents law committee. Councilman Chambers offered a no- for the year, who will make the new tice of Intention for the curbing and registration of voters In Weber counguttering of Madison avenue, between ty Twenty-fourt- h and Twenty-fift- h Commissioner Stanford took occastreets. Adopted and ordered pub- sion to thank the board and county oflished. ficials for the excellent services renThe ordinance providing for the Is- dered during hls absence in California. sue of the sewer bonds recently voted A'resolution from the board of edufor was introduced and passed Its first cation, stating the amount necessary reading. for the maintenance of the public Council adjourned about 11:20. schools would tie 271.200, was filed with the board of equalisation. A request from Sheriff Bailey for a desk telephone in his office was but the threatened storm was averted. The vote on the amendment resulted: Emmett, Carr, Paine, Moyes, Craig, nay; Nye, Chambers, Davidson and Williams, aye. On the motion being' put the vote was reversed and as It requires six votes to make an appropriation the motion was lost ' Before midnight the matter was again brought up on motion of Nye to reconsider and the mo- LONDONS GREAT tion was agreed to, Chambers voting SUBTERRANEAN uation, took STATE JOURNAL, st For an hour and a half the city council caucused In the mayor's office last night, but there was no result of their long wrangle evident In the counconvene until 9: SO, cil, which did not same guarantee lower price. Before a vote UTAH hops, carefully selected barley, scientifically perfect malting, thats EVENINGS Pabst JUNE 2 AND 3 Cosg'roves BlueRibbon ...Grand Concert Orchestra... I TWELVE PEOPLEI Always pure pleas ing palatable. Pauline Slosson, concert soprano; Louise Torgeson, violin virtuoso; the Crescent Quartette, introducing the largest anil finest musical instruments, bells and musical novelties in the world. Two Nights Only. Performance at 8:00 sharp. Dancing until 11:30, by 14 piece orchestra. XCLjUDING CARS EVERY TEN 256e MINUTES! By JOURNAL Carrier, One Month, 60c By Mail, One Month, 50c |
