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Show DAILY STATE JOURNAL, 25, 1904. ATL BOWLING ALLEYS Vri'iion, the little son of Carl Krk'lMnn, passed away last evening. The funeral was held thin afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Ogden Furniture company is this afternoon entertaining ite employes with an outing at the Hermitage hi ogdeu canyon. J. T. Davis of Ogden, an applicant for a pharmacy certificate, passed the examination in Salt Lake held Tuesday by the state board of pharmacy. There was no regular session of the police court this morning owing to the absence of Judge Howell and Clerk Jensen, who are attending the Republican convention at Walt Lake. Harvey Carlisle, an old Ogdenite who has been sojourning here for the puHt three months, leaves today for the Philippine Islands, where he goes to take a iiositinn In the government service. The Oregon Short Line special with the Weber county delegates to thq Republican convention left the Union depot here at 8:13 this morning. About two hundred politicians, besides the delegaales, also went down on the AUGUST THURSDAY, NEW TO BUILD I LOCAL BRIEFS : UTAH Embroidery Linen Turnovers 0,1-- OLD Prominent Business Men Will Organise Stock Company and Construct New Alleys. Thomas M. Baird, the young civil engineer formerly with the Moffat road, met with a painful accident Tuesday while going out to Learning-to- n cut-o- ff In company with Engineer Brown of the Salt Lake Route. Both were riding on u gasoline motor car when It Jumped the track. Mr. Brown without Injury, but Mr. escaped Baird sustained a broken ankle. He was taken to the Holy Cross hospital In Salt Lake, where he Is now resting easily. Mr. Baird was to have taken charge of the ballast work on the cut- WASTAUGHT A LESSON. James Blackman Wanted to Lick an Officer, But Things Turned Versa. Out yics James Blackman will in the future use better Judgment than to pick a fight with a police officer, especially with Officers Layne and Hutchins, for he received treatment at the hands of these blue-coatgu&rdlans which he . will long remember. Blackman's team waa found at 8:10 p. m. in front of the Union depot, where it had stood for many hours, and was taken possession of by an officer. Shortly after Blackman appeared at police headquarters highly enraged over the detention of his team, and becoming boisterous he was placed under arrest, which Increased his fighting spirit to such a degree that he began to threaten Officers Layne and Hutchins. The officers took it all in good part until Blackman made for Officer Hutchins with threat that he would "lick him. Here is where Mr. Hutchins called a halt, and bang! Blackman went to the mat nnd his fighting blood was suddenly cooled materially, He deposited 85 for his appearance this morning. ed off. HORSE. Frank Long was driving a team belonging to the county poor farm avenue this south on Washington As morning one of the horses became frightened at some obstacle and dashed Into a street car pole, breaking the tongue of the wagon. The splintered end of the iongue which remained at tached to the wagon' pierced one of the hind feet of the horse Just above the heel, leaving a large splinter In the wound. After considerable difn, ficulty this was removed by Dr. but the horse will be lame for some weeks. Mll-llki- STOLEN HORSE3 ARE FOUND. Five horses belonging to a man named parker, a farmer at Corlnne, were stolen on Tuesday night. Tes-terdDeputy Sheriff Scbring tracked the horse thief from Warren back to the Box Elder county line, where he abandoned the horses in the brush and they were discovered by Deputy Sheriff White of Brigham and returned to their owner. ANOTHER ay FALSE ALARM. At noon today a telephone alarm was sent to the fire department calling them to a small store Just north Wright's dry goods establishment When the department arrived there they utterly fulled to locate the fire. It would be wise If those who send In alarms to the department would first Mysterious Circumstance. One was pale and sallow and the Investigate and see If there Is any other fresh and rosy. Whence the dif- cause for the alarm. ference? She who Is blushing with I have Just received a new and up health uses Dr. King's New Life Pills te line of fall street hats at the to maintain It By gently arousing the Leader Millinery Company, Mrs. 8. E. lasy organs they compel good diges3851 Lyon, Washington tion and head off constipation. Try avenue. proprietor: them. Only 35c at Jesse J. Driver's to-da- drag store. t'tnhna Park Is the place to visit to Don't fail to visit the Utahna Park enjoy yourself and get your monworth the big show this week. Friday night and enjoy the amateur ey's 10 cents. Admission, performance In addition to the regular program Immediately after the first show. Admission, 10 cents. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Cragun Bros, pay cash for all klnda FOR SALE Choice Idaho farms, or of fruit and produce. 847 Twenty-thir- d will exchange for city properly. Jaa. street E. Ballantyne, room 819 Eoeles Bldg. WHY NOT BUY A HOME? I have some good ones to be sold cheap. Monthly payments. If you like. E. 8. ROLAPP, Eccles Building. & CO. TEA Do you think you know all then? is in those t:i j,; letters, AT- 7 cents Ovar 10,000 Wert on the Grounds and Outing Was Unqualified Success. The butchers and grocers, with their wives, sweethearts and friends of Ogden and Balt Lake broke the record for the else of the crowd at Lagoon pleasure yesterday. More than seekers were on the grounds during the day and evening, 1,200 of that number being from this city, the balance being from Salt Lake. The largest number of paid admissions taken at Lagoon before waa 6,500 during the season of 1902. The feature of the celebration was, as a matter of course, the barbecue, for which six beeves were slaughtered to be converted Into something like 30,000 sandwiches. These, with suita-abl- e accompaniments in the way of edibles, were served free to the great crowd, qrhlch enjoyed the festivities Immensely from tfce opening to the finish. No accident- of any kind occurred to mar the pleasure of the day's sport. The crowd was handled with comparative ease both en route and on the grounds. The barbecue waa under the direct management of Geo. market F. Newland, the man of Salt Lake,- - who was necessarily employed a full day ahead of the celebartion In preparing the roasted oxen for the hungry multitude. The ball game between a team composed of Ogden butchers and grocers and the Cleaveland Commission Co.'s team of Salt Lake went to the latter by a score of 18 to 2, The local boys expected to cross bats with a team picked from butchers and grocers of Salt Lake but Instead were compelled to face the regular Cleaveland team which gave the Ogden league nine several hard games during the summer. Ben Mortenson of the locals, by a home run, scored the only two runs made. During the afternoon there were prise sports of various kinds, which were entered Into with great seat hy the butchers and grocers and their guests, and In the evening dancing and other amusements kept the celebratora busy. A number of the excursionists from Ogden returned to the city in time for the Tout concert, but the great bulk of them arrived home at 9:30, after a day of thorough enjoy- We have just received fifty 10,000 - . to wear I BELT PINS d W. H. WRIGHT & SONS' CO. well-kno- Boxing Contest Grand Opera House, Friday, Aug. 26, between BARNEY MULLIN of Boston and RUFE TURNER of Seattle 20 Rounds for a PRELIMINARIES Admission, $1.00 and $1.50 Ring Side, $2.00 8500 3337. GRAND PIANO SALE VERMILLION DIED AT ANOTHERS HANDS cordially invited to meet at the Tabernacle Friday evening at 8 oclock, to co-oper- ate Sweet Nan of Old Ogden in her next concert. squire COOP. pianos, any wood you want, One 3250 Playano, with 125 worth of music, for 3157. One 'good square piano, ought to be worth 8150, yours if you want It, $17. Another square, nice condition, for ment More mystery was thrown about the case of Vermilion, the Salt Lake druggist who was found dead In his store, last evening by the discovery that the revolver found beneath the body was probably not the druggist's weapon. Judge Vermillion, father of the dead man, stated that he believed his son's weapon was of a different pattern enIf this tirely than that discovered. be true the seeming mystery it cast over the affair may prove one of those strange circumstances, which, while they at first pussle, eventually throw light on' the matter. I regard the suicide theory as untenable," said Assistant County Attorney Ingebretsen at the conclusion of Decision GOOD 9! i at the McKannon Bros. Music Company 2283 Washington Ave. Goses Saturday, Aug. 27 327. . Nice upright, all In good condition, JUST THINK, ONLY 35. Good organs from 318 to $75. HOME INDUSTRY PATRONIZE AND BUY YOUR GOODS AT HOUR WHERE THE MONEY WILL COME BACK TO YOU IN A BUSINESS WAY. GET EVERBODYS PRICES and then come to OGDEN'S PIANO HOUSE and let u prove to you that we CAN and WILL save yon money on anybody's price. No trouble to show goods whether you buy or not ,and we want you to come and look over the goods and prices ewo If you do not expect to buy. THAT WE ARE REMEMBER LOCATED AT 2283 WASHINGTON AVE. OPEN EVENINGS. PERMANENTLY pl-a- nd with n Embroidery Linen Turnovers, new and stylish effects, worth 20c. Saturday only, we oftVr veu choice of this beautiful lot There areI only TWO days more of this stupendous money-savin- g opyesterday afternoon's testimony at the at and rate the the goods I am uable, of course, to portunity inquest. SUNSET MAGAZINT. are going. They will ALL be closed give out a definite opinion at this time. The September number of Sunset The investigation Is not yet over. But out Saturday night. the monthly magaxine published in all the evidence thus far heard points COME QUICK IF YOU WANT San Francisco by the passenger de- to the fact that the gun was not In ONE. partment of the Southern Pacific com- Vermillions hands. In the absence of These goods are going for less monpany, is to hand. Sunset is essen- anything to discredit it we must give ey than ever before offered. EASY tially a western magazine, and its ta- weight to the testimony of a witness PAYMENTS, IF DESIRED. We will hold anything in the house ble of contents embraces a variety of who saw a man fleeing from the direcfor which never fail to Interest tion of the store. No motive for sui you on a small deposit and arrange subjects and Instruct those who are so for- cide has been shown, the balance on easy payments to suit absolutely none. tunate as to be permitted to read It. Of course no motive for murder has your convenience. The subscription price is 81 a year been shown. So ws must go ahead now Anyone should he able to own a or 10 cents a copy, and the magazine without an Idea of motive on which at the prices and terms, we are la on sale at all book stores. to base conclus'oris. Under these cir- selling for now. The worlds STANDARD MAKES cumstances, while I can make no Theres pleasure In drinking If you statement definitely, I can say that It of pianos, organs, electric pianos, and insist on having STANDARD Soda looks like foul play. piano-playe- rs ALL going at from 875 to 8150 LESS the regular prices. Here are SOMMER pianos, the 444444444444m4444m00 HHmOOOOOOOmoOOOOOOHO standard of the world; O ABLER piwith the INDESCRIBABLE anos, tone and DUPLEX scale; the artistic McKAXXON BROS., they speak for themselves; MARSHALL, A WENDELL pianos, the best value for the money In America. The CAPEN, NICKLIN and TONOPHONE electric pianos. The PLAYANO, the standard of all a? dozi-- l.-an- of the old Eisteddfod Chorus are We know our stock of these goods Is positively the finest in the state, and are anxious to show you the new and correct styles. COMPLETE BELTS, BUCKLES. AND PIN8 all substantially made and guaranteed by the makers, 5 to 10 years. - Interpretation, never degrading her art by Introducing "the frivolous and al ways maintaining a high ideal. The voice Is rich In quality, broad In tone power and wonderful in range. She sang three operatic arias, the the Frelschuts scene, by Weber; Italian aria, "Marce Dilette Amiche. hy Verdi, nnd "Ocean, Thou Mighty Monster, from Oberon, by Weber. The Frelschuts scene was done In action with the necessary stage effects. She knowledge of displayed a profound use of her .voice in the vocal technique In these great arias and overcame the difficulties with a freedom that appealed very forcibly to her audience. Mr. Ford and his orchestra did excellent work and added much to the pleasure Af the evening. Mr. E. F. Tout sang Nlrvlna, by My Trusty Swan." from Adams, Lohengrin, and a duet with Nannie, His voice shows Improvement nnd his singing waa much enjiyed. Mr. Coop plHyed a selected piano number and did the accompaniment work of the evening. Mr. Coop Is an Ideal accompanist. Knowing the art, he appreciates the importance of rendering the proper help to the solisL The evening was much enjoyed. Nannie has come and sang and there In her work. Is no disappointment She fully sustained the high ideals our people had of her. It was a case of venlt. vldlt, vlnrlt. BUTCHERS AND GROCERS TRACT IMMENSE CROWD. All members BELT BUCKLES JEWELERS. House Wss Crowded to Its ' Utmost Cspseity end Audience Was Spellbound. ed HAS A BROKEN ANKLE. J. S. LEWIS artist. - The third Knights Templar special and the first to arrive over the Oregon Short Line passed through Ogden at about 10 o'clock last night The party was bound for Portland and came from Cincinnati. The train consisted of four standard sleepers. the well-knoThomas E. Fltsgerald. and popular commercial traveler, has returned from a successful business trip through the Pacific northwest. He was absent for a month, during which time he visited Portland, Seattle and other important business centers. A RECEPTION An unprecedented audience- AssemSeveral Influential business men are orlast night In the opera bouse to of bled booming the proposed project Nannie Tout. Many who ganising a stock company and building do honor to to procure aeatr willingunable were alx fine bowling alleys In this city In the rendition of the etood during ly the near future. entire program. The old Acme alleys are for several Nannie left Ogden four years ago a reasons inefficient, und the great in- young girl of fifteen; she returns to us woman, with a magterest taken In this popular sport last a winter has made It necessary to con- nificent dramatic soprano voice of alleys as great power. Nannie will not soon forstruct new und Hre seen in other cities. get the warmth displayed in the royal Ogden hns a host of fine bowlers, as reception given her last night upon wss shown by the records made by her first public aprearance In- - I'iah Thomas. Camp. Morton, Fleshner, Hess since her return. She Is a born arand inuiiy others, even on the old al- tist, wonderfully endowed by nature leys, during last winter. with a most glorious voice, filled with The old alleys have been found too that heaven-bor- n gift, temperament, slow for high scores, which was prov- and possessed of that determination en by the fact that local bowlers who which betokens success, she Is destined never averaged higher than 150 on the to be Internationally known a one of local alley would go to a Balt Lake the world's great artists. She displays alley and average close on 185 to a ap aptitude and Insight Into sng inman. terpretation which commends her at It Is now the purpose of interested once to the audience, and infuses so parties to organise a stock company nftich of the emotional side into her and build a complete set work that unconsciously the audience of twenty-fiv- e of six new alleys In a basement on is carried with her. The way she mod'Washington avenue. Several splendid ulates her voice from the most delisites hnve been offered the promoters, cate pianissimo to the voluminous although they have not yet definitely tones secured In a gradual crescendo determined upon a location. Is wonderful and indicates In a markW. C, Camp, the Rio Grande ed degree the perfect control she has Is at the head of the move- of her voice. ment, which gives every assurance Nannie Is to be commended for her that the project will be A profitable lack of objectionable mannerisms. one. She shows a true musicianship In her train. ACCIDENT TO ACME ALLEY8 HAVE BEEN UNPRECEDENTED THE ACCORDED FOUND TOO SLOW. up-to-d- ALL GOODS AS and your money back ADVERTISED If you wnt The McKannon Bros. Music Company 2283 Washington Ave. ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS! Cou- A meeting of the .Democratic -called tor Sa nty Committee Is hereby P 1:30 o'clock urday. August 27th, at T. B. Jo n Hon. of office m.. at the Ba National son, second floor First flxln of building, for the purpose riect time for holding primaries to con state egates to the Democratic delegate and lion at Salt Lake City, to the Democratic Judicial con'nra the to be held at Ogden, and tor as business action of such other properly come before the comui Every member of said be presen urgently requested to -- Respectfully, Chairmen. THOMAS D. DEE. Secretary. E. 8. ROLAPP, s. MR. JOS. BALLANTYNE fl RESUMES teachin All being sold at lower prices than ever before quoted east or west by Mr. Ballantyne has anybody. STUDY THESE WONDERFUL his summer vacation n iaencft Studio VALUES; , L teaching at once. One 3350 upright, 3137. 2633 Orchard avenue; ptime' 8425 pianos, any wood you want, m receir pa 3287.50. Miss Bertha Payne v t h(t on P n 8450 pianos, any wood you want, plla for Instruction venue. 3297. home, 2350 Wall piano-player- 5I4-1- |