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Show DAILY i LOCAL BRIEFS HUP IT OKI DEPOT : 1, 1904. MEETS DEATH HOT I Black Brilliantme Skirts SUCCESS wife and daughter, left for Chicago esterility. j A. E. MiKenxIe. Denver's crack shot, is now visiting Ogden. W. h. Kllison, the man of Salt Duke, is in town. llowe of Salt Luke City is! Ramajna Are a Mangled, Unrscognix-visitinlhit Miss with Ogden friends this week. abta Maii and Were Taken to Un- dertaking Parlors in Basket, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Coulter leave this , evening on a visit to the St. Louis well-kno- exposition. J. Wash Young of the Tleasant Valley Coal company is among Ogden's present visitors. Charles Show has received a call to go on a mission to Australia, for which phtce he will leave in short time. Judge Rolspp and Attorney Pratt are In Morgan today attending the opening of the fall term of court there. Albert Wullender, yard master for the Southern Pacific company at is In the city toduy on official Mon-tell- o, business. Democratic primaries will ba hald In o'clock tonight. all the wards at 8 should bo in atDemocrat Every good tendance. Mrs. Joseph Flygare. wife of Assistant Mannger Flygare of the street car company, left yesterday for a ten days' visit at Idaho Falls. in A car of furniture for the Business college and the Presbyterian church has Just arrived front Muskegon, Mich. The twin babies of Mrs. Thomas W. Read, who died Tuesday, were buried yesterday afternoon from Larkin A Ron's undertaking parlors. were additional dining-car- s Ten Southern Into the service by pressed Pacific company last evening to accommodate the heavy demand during the Knights Templar excursions. The funeral of John Keyaer, who died Sunday, were held from the family residence, on the corner of Munroe avenue and Twenty-fift- h street, at 8 o'clock this afternoon. Mra. P. R. Longfellow, proprietor and editor of the Republican at Mountain Home, Idaho, and son, Layman, and little daughter, came In yeaterday and went north today. An Important duty dovolvsa upon every Democrat tonight. Attend the primaries. P. Q. Taylor of Harrlsvllle la In the city today. He hHa just returned from Rexburg, Iiln., where he attended a family reunion at which were present 135 of his children and Inter-Mounta- grand-childre- n. George H. Iilaub has resigned his position with the John Scowcroft A Sons company and after a period of rest, made necessary by falling health, will assume the management of the Western steam laundry, of which he la president. Professor H. Claude Lewis, son of the late Professor T. B. Lewis, who has been a member of the teaching faculty in the normal school at Cedar City, Is visiting friends In this city today. Mr. Lewis leaves shortly for the Johns Hopkins university to study medicine. SEPTEMBER THURSDAY, STATE JOURNAL. LIVELY ! u C. DulTre, UTAH g The terribly mangled and mutilated remains of a young man who la supposed to be Alexander H. Haranlan and a graduate of the medical class of ISO! of Yale university, were brought to this city on Southern Pacific train No. 4 last evening, the body having been discovered on the track Just east of Promontory. The identity of the unfortunate haa not developed, but Undertaker Richey, who has the remains in charge, has telegraphed to the medical faculty at Yale and they will doubtless be able to furnish some Information concerning him. The circumstances of his death so far are enveloped in mystery. Wheth er he fell from a train, was beating bis way or was walking on the track has not been ascertained. It Is believed, however, that passenger train No. 5, which leaves Ogden about noon, was the one which killed him and that the second section of that train and both sections of No. 8 passed over the body. The remains were literally an unrecognisable mass. The lower limbs were not Injured, but the trunk, head and face were crushed into a pulp. On the body was discovered what appears to he a part of a medical diploma and It was from this that the The name given above was taken. remains were conveyed from the depot to the undertaking parlors In a basket. beckstead enters pearlSUIT FOR DIVORCE. George J. Hall Is Fined $60 Two Other Employes Are Charged by Hall With Assault. Deserted Claims That Her Husband on and Failed to Provide for Trial. on Still Suit As the result of an altercation which took place between George J. Hall of the and W. D. Brown, employes Pacific Express company at the depot yesterday afternoon, the former was this morning arraigned before Judge Howell on a charge of assault and battery, found guilty, and sentenced to pay a fine of $60. Hall haa now preferred similar charges against (wo other young men who assaulted him after he had struck Brown. These young meil, who are also prominent employes of the Pacific Express company, have aasumed the names of John Doe and John Roe to conceal their Identity. The trouble between Hail and Brown seems to have arisen over a letter which Brown had written to the head office of the Pacific Express company stating that Hall had not been attending to his duties. Hall In turn came all the way from Balt Lake to resent theae statements, which, he declares, are absolute falsehoods. Upon coming to this city yesterday he went to Brown's office Immediately, called the latter outside and knocked him down. Roe and Doe then went after Hall and the lntter, It seems, received rough usage and In consequence has sworn out a complaint against the two. Pearl Ifevkstead haa brought suit for divorce from her husband, Gordon K. Beckstead, on the grounds of desr-tio-n and failure to provide her with the common necessaries of life, she having The couto earn her own livelihood. ple were married at Oxford, Ida., in April, 1900, but in March last year Gordon grew tired of his conjugal relations and stole aVay in the night. Besides decree of divorce the plaintiff desires her maiden name, Pearl Lewis, restored to her. J. D. Skeen is her W. OF W. ENJOY AN Utahna Park will Inaugurate on Monday next their circuit show, being a complete vaudeville show traveling together Instead of securing one feature here and another there. It NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS OF FUNERAL OF HEBER WRIGHT. THIRD WARD PRIMARY will Insure even better attractions Brief funeral services over the reELECTION. thsn in the psst and the shows esn mains of Heber Wright will be held at A primary election will he held by be operated more smoothly. the family residence, 554 Twenty the Democratic voters residing In thq eighth street, at 10 a. m. Friday mornThird municipal ward on next Thura-daing. The body will then be removed PIONEER IS BURIED. S LOST: A DIAMOND. Neglect of Diamond Mountings result In loss to people wearing diamonds in Jewelry. The clamps have becomeworn and twisted a slight Jar or twist releases the stone, and It's gone probnbly forever. We never charge anything for examining Diamond Jewerly, and a trip to this store may save you several hundred dollars. If new clamps are needed, the price will be very low Indeed and your goods will be received by you, looking like new again. S. LEWIS & CO. J.JEWELERS & OPTICIANS. Several dozen good quality black figured brilliantme skirts, well made and lined througliont, five gores, all lengths and sizes, regular $1.50 skirt on sale until 95c Saturday evening .... uttorney. Judge Booth is engaged again today hearing further testimony in the Fuller vs. Sharp irrigation suit In CLAUDE S. CROCKER MARRIED. News has been received In Ogden of the wedding at Freeinantle, Australia, July 4th laat, of Claude S. Crocker and Miss Marion Marmlon, representative of one of the leading families of that city. Mr. Crocker is well remembered in Ogden, where he was for many years electrical engineer at the Utah Light A Power company's plant. He left Ogden in June, 1900, to accept a very responsible position for the General Electrical company, installing a large plant at Kalgorlile. After installing the machinery he was retained by the Australian company to superintend their plant. He Is a son of Mrs. Georgia Crocker of Ogden and OUTING; has many friends in the Junction city. Illinois Grand Commandery Find That Thay Ara Not ths First Party The Ogden and Salt Lake lodges of to Cross ths Cut-Of- f. the Woodmen of the World met at Lagoon yesterday and enjoyed one of The Illinois grand commandery of the most jolly outings of the year. Knights Templar came to this city Two large special trains from the about 3:15 yesteday in an elaborately cities, carrying some 3,000 excursionfurnished special train and proceeded ists, left for the resort shortly after on westward over the Ogden-Lucl- n noon and about half that many more cut-o- ff at about I oclock. went out to thte popular1 resort on The members of the party were sad the afternoon trains. ly disappointed when they learned that At Lagoon the day was spent with several passenger trains had already contests of various kinds. The athas they came letic events were all carried off by the passed over the cut-of- f, here with the firm Intention of en- Ogden boys. The one hundred and joying the honor of being aboard the fifty yard dashes were a decided first passenger train to. cross the great walk-awa- y for George Wessler of this piece of work. city. He won both of them easily in As It was, they were satisfied, how- fast time and against several supever, with being accorded the privil- posedly fast men from Salt Lake. The ege to cross. "Better late than not at standing broad Jump was won by all," they sad. Frank Wessler, also of this city. Other events were: Womens footrace, fat The Pastime theater re poena Sep-- f mens race, boat race, standing jump, t ember 5th under an entirely new lifting contest, childrens cake walk, management and guarantees an en most popular Woodman, race for girls tirely clean and performunder sixteen, nailing contest, baby ance. Some of the highest salaried show, family on the grounds, actors that have ever been seen in oldest largest Modern Woodman, largest wo vaudeville in this city have beeh en- man and largest man. gaged for this season. The ball game between Ogden and Salt Lake Woodmen resulted in. an Prof. Walduffe, Hindoo clairvoyant overwhelming victory for the former and palmist, located at 132 H Twenty-fift- h by a score of 36 to 5. The Salt Lake street, rooms 11 and 13. Hours, boys should not have been given a 9:10 a. m. to 9:30 p. m., Sundays look In as their playing was evening, September 1st, at oclock, for the purpose of electing Funeral Services of Morgsn four delegates to the state convention Held at 'Huntsville. to be held at Salt Lake City, SeptemThe late Morgan Powell of Hunts- ber 8th, and four delegates to the ville was interred from the Huntsville election to be held at Ogden meeting house oil Wednesday morn- City on September 7th. ing at 10 o'clock. J. B. MOORE, Bishop's Counselor Schade presided Committeeman. at the funeral services, which were very largely attended. Opening prayCragun Bros, pay cash for all kinds er was offered by Patriarch Geo. W. of fruit and produce. 347 Twenty-thir- d Larkin. The singing was rendered by street the Huntsville choir. High tributes were paid the memory of the deceased I have Just received a new and up ry. President L. W. Shurtliff and Presline of fall street hats at the ident C. P. Middleton. Closing pray- Leader Millinery Company, Mrs. S. E. er was offered by Counselor Woods. 2351 Lyon, proprietor; Washington avenue. Good Inducements given to energetic men and women to solicit Miss Bertha Payne will receive puApply Great American Importing Tea com- pils for Instruction on piano at her pany, 140 Twenty-fift- h street home, 3350 Wall avenue. 95 cents Herr-Irrigati- 8a It Lake and Ogden Lodges 8pend ths Day at Lagoon. to-da- te a EMPLOYES EXPRES3 PACIFIC A DISAGREEMENT. HAVE NEW CANYON RESORT. ) . YOU organised. The management of the Journal will consider It a favor If subscribers will report promptly anjr of non-delive- ry papers. 664. Telephone Miss Addle J. Parry, teacher of vocal and instrumental music, is now prepared to receive pupils. Studio at home, 261 Twenty-thir- d street. IT IS TIME FOR PRESERVING FRUIT 17 THE NEW THOUGHT." Dr. Temple Duchesne of London delivered the first of his series of lectures on the subject of The Philosophy of Life, In the district courtroom last night. A large audience was present and the lecture was listened to with the closest attention. At the conclusion of the lecture a class for the study of The New Thought was CO. WERE BUYING YOUR PANS AND KETTLES The remainder of this week we are offering genuine nstian wars, (white lined), prao tieally at 14 John S. Lewis Preparing to Establish One on His Grounds in Ogden Canyon. Mrs. Eva P, Lews, wife of John S. Lewia, yesterday filed in application with State Engineer Doremus for the appropriation of the water of a spring In Cold Water canyon, a branch of Ogden canyon, to he used at the resort in Ogden canyon which Mr. Lewis Intends to make there. Mr. Lewis is the owner of considearble land in Ogden canyon some mile or mile and a half below the Hermitage. He intenda to pipe the water from this spring to the grove, which he will lay out as a most inviting mountain resort, and thus secure for it a full supply of clear spring water. Mr. Lewis intends to make this one of the most charming camping grounds that can be found anywhere in this vicinity. W. H. WRIGHT & SONS' 21 14 18 Turquoise cost. Vs- - qt. Turquoise Dish Pans qt. Turquoise Dish Pans qt. Turquoise Dish Pans qt Turquoise Preserving Kettle. qt Turquoise Preserving Kettle. We are doing this to cut our stock preparatory to unloading other car of those famous GREAT MAJESTIC RANGES. Boyle Hardware an- - Co. JOHN A. BOYLE, Manager. OneWeefe Only Burts great ADVANCE SALE will present opportunities unequaled in the annals of Ogden merchandising. You can get a full unof what is going mi at this store only derstanding and see the goods, and learn the when you come prices for yourself. money-savin- g Four Special Lots of New Dress Goods 29c values in this Sale at 15' Pieces Handsome Colored Dress goods, worth 50c to 65c, for ....38c 48c 15 Pieces Fancy Dress Goods, worth 65c to 90c, special 68c 15 Pieces All Wool Suitings, made to sell for $1. Our price 15 Pieces S5c, 45? and 50c All Shoes at Cost For Just ONE WEEK. This offer Includes the new arrivals for early Fall wear, and the finest Dress Shoes both Oxford styles and High Shoe. No better shoes made than we sell. to Willard, where services will be con ducted at the meeting house. The remains will be Interred there. i Utahna Park Is the place to visit to Just in. By far the prettiest Tailored Skirts we ever had, and that Friends may view the body this even $H$ monWorth and get your enjoy yourself saying a great deal. The newest cuts and designs In material. Ing until the hour of 9 o'clock. eys worth the big show this week. $3. 83.50, $4 and $5. Many of the fellow railroad em- Admission, 10 cents. ployes of Mr. Wright came in from Promontory this morning to attend the showfuneral services, a subscription of TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Most every one knows that we have the largest and hnndsomest stoc entire the nearly $100 has been raised among the WEEK ing in this department in the country; but for ONE Five-roomen there toward the purchase of FOR RENT H frame, one Is at your disposal at OFF. . floral offerings, etc. and a half blocks from Sacred Heart Academy. N. H. IVES 209 Eccles bldg. New Walking vSKirts 25 per cent off Laces and Embroideries m TEA Anti nervous prostration. A little more tea; take a little more time with tea. -- LOST. A National wheel, red, cushion frame, spring fork. No. 39443. Finder return to First National bank and re ceive reward. WEBER STAKE M. I. A. EXCUR SION to BRIGHAM CITY. Labor Day, September 5th. Special train via Oregon Short Line leaves Ogden 9:30 a. m.; regular trains 13:05 and 7:15 p. m. Special leaves Brigham, returning. 12:20 mid night. Fare round trip, 50 cents children, 25 cents. ONE-FOURT- m five-roo- five-roo- m m FDR SALE line, $3,000; brick, on car of the Democratic A convention nine-rooframe, close Second of the Judicial District party In, strictly modern, $4,500, or will trade for a smaller home. N. H, of the state of Utah is hereby called to meet in the county courthouse In IVES. 209 Eccles Bldg. FOR SALFJ Two small cottages on Ogden City, Weber county, Utah, on Thirtieth street; cheap; $1.500. N. Wednesday, September 7, 1904, at 8 o'clock p. m.,for the purpose of nomiH. IVES. 209 Eccles Bldg. nating candidates for the offices of FDR SALE Seventy-fiv- e acres, District Judge and District Attorney first -- class, modern form: said district to he voted for at for city property. X. II. IVES, 209 for the the ensuing general election; and for Eccles Bldg. the transaction of any other business FDR SALE A good home and chick that may lawfully come before said en ranch cheap. Live stuck ranches. convention. Ten-roohouse for light housekeepThe said convention shall consist of ing; furniture and lease very cheap. seventy-fiv- e (75) delegates, apporN. II. I ES, 209 Eccles Bldg. tioned among the several counties Nine-roo- BROS. $. J. BURT FOR SALE Five-rooframe, Grant avenue, $1,500, easy terms; frame on bench, $1,200, easy terms; brick and brick barn, DEMOCRATIC JUDICIAL DISTRICT $3,000, easy terms. X. H. IVES, CONVENTION. 209 Eccles Bldg. m m will-trad- m 9 as folio constituting the district county, Davis Weber county, 50; and Morgan county, 8. the The county committees of reque are spectlvs counties deleg cause ths above number of res their to be selected from sue counties In such manner as designsta ty committee may THOMAS D. DEE, Corn- Chairman of Weber County mittee, THOMAS H. PHILLIPS, ComChairman of Devia County mittee. Chairman mittee. w. h. mca of Morgan Want the news? County Ra Coin- - the journal |