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Show fi MK I LOCAL BRIEFS : WEDNESDAY, JOURNAL, STATE UTAH DAILY SEPTEMBER MEETS DEATH SNYDER'S BY 1 la In J. F. Williams of Richfield, Utah, the R. K. Patterson of Salt Lake is vis- it in g In Ogden. Albert Young of Spring RAN AWAY FROM HOME TO SALT LARGE valley la an LAKE CITY. AUDIENCE GREETS AT TABERNACLE. t ' A r - f 11 ,.!i I Wood. j . ) ' I' f I hi it !?r :;i. sr ?,i. I ii1 n ' i 'ii ''Hi ; i i i . i :ii i i! I 11 t t: ' ffji. !; jMi Mra A. E. Pllety of Grand Island, Neb., who has been visiting with her brother, G. A. Hanson, left for her a Crowd of Juvenile Artist Was Completely Successful All Her Efforts Recital Was Thieves Who Lived in Cave As Artistic Triumph. in Olden Days. David Ross Brett, the thirteen-year-ol- d son of James IL Brett of this city, from who mysteriously disappeared his home some days ago and has since cauaed his parents considerable worry, has at last been located by the police in Salt Lake City, where he has gone under the name of David Ross. According to the Tribune David Ross Brett will come back to this city as a reform school Inmate Instead of as a returning son. The boy, although only 13 years of age, has been living In Salt Lake several weeks under an alias, and what is more, he is now under arrest as the leader of a crowd of youthful thieves. Here he was known as David Ross. Yesterday his Identity was discovered. Young Brett, alias Ross, is now in the Balt Lake county Jail. Jailor Bell, after being notified that one of the toughs arrested the other day on Fourth South, might be an Ogden runaway boy by the name of Brett, made the prisoner in question admit that this was true. Chief of Police Browning communicated wlihChief Lynch of the Salt Lake department yesterday, asking as to the whereabouts of the Brett boy. The youngster had been missing from his home for some time. A description of this boy came, and it was thought that Ross" might very probably be he. This crowd of which Ross was a member lived in a cave of their own manufacture. In It they had weapons, dime novels, stolen goods and other suroundlngs more picturesque than conducive to good morals. ft. I s t i: i- A-- K!i- ; ij ii ft ' : I i; r - home yesterday. Mrs. George H. Wood of Salt Lake City has returned home after a pleasant visit in Ogden as the guest of Mra. George M. Hanson. Mrs. Archie Bowman left last night for Logan, where she will reside for some mouths, while her children attend the agricultural college. Let every Democrat call at the Democratic club rooms, No. 47 and 48, First National Bank building, and secure a them. Parker button and sign the club rolls. HARRY MOSS RELEASED. The funeral of Mrs. Susan Bruce, widow of the late Captain Gardner A. Bruce, will take place at her residence, Bond Was Reduced to $200 Today and 719 Twenty-fourt- h street, on ThursWas Furnished. 3 m. at p. day, September 29th, Arnold Kow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moss, who since the 10th of Wilhelm Kow, died yesterday after- June has been confined In the county noon at the family home, Twenty-secon- d Jail awaiting trial on a charge of volstreet and Madison avenue, aged untary manslaughter for the killing flve months. The funeral wtos held to- of W. 8. Stone, was released today on 2 o'clock from the residence. day at furnishing a bond of $200. Applica Manager Grant of the Grand opera tlon was made to Judge Rolapp this house has Improved the outward ap- morning for a reduction of the bond pearance of his house two-fol- d by the from $250 to $200 and this was grant addition of a fine Illuminated sign of ed, the sureties being W. Brown and the Chase lnterchangable style, from E. Barrett. The trial was set for Nowhich he will announce all coming vember 9th. performances. The Ladies' Aid society of the LuthPHYSICAL CULTURE eran church will serve luncheon to- Classes will be started on Monday, morrow .(Thursday) at the church, Sept 19th, by Prof. Erick Von EngeL corner Twenty-thir- d street and Jeffer- Boys' class from 4:30 to 6:30 p. m. son avenue, from 3 p- - m. to 9 p. m. 359 24th street Up statra The cost of taking lunch with the society wll be nominal, only 25 cents. PHYSICAL CULTURE. Come and encourage the society In Its I By Prof. Erich Von Engel.) efforts and at the same time get your Briefly expresed In plain English, money's worth. physical culture stands for: Health through exercise, proper diet, recreaCIVIL SERVIE EXAMINATION. tion, and cleanliness. Many people The United States civil service com- think that physical culture means to mission Informs us that the annual follow some laid out system of exerpostofflce examination for the posi- cise. While that may do for the tion of postofflce clerk and carrier In strong It will not do for the weak, for Ogden postofflce will be field Novem- If a man, woman or child has a weak ber 19. 1904. heart, they cannot take part In athApplication blanks and literature letics or In a gymnasium without deconcerning the same will be cheerfully creasing In strength Instead of Infurnished at the postofflce by Mr. creasing. Frank & Clayton, the local secretary, It may be your heart, lungs or stomor by Dlatrict Secretary Telling at ach that prevents you enjoying the Denver, CoL pleasures of life; if so come to me and This la a splendid opportunity for I will tell you what physical culture bright young American citizens to en- will do for you. I win Inquire Into ter the government service. Ten ap- your case, take your measurements, pointments were made in this office and give you treatment to suit your during the past year. Individual case. First, I give you movements to strengthen the desired organ and bring It up to a normal standard with the rest of the body; second, I give Whoever you are, wherever you movements to strengthen all the Internal organs, liver, kidneys and you are, our tea is for you; stomach; third, I give movements for the heart, lungs, chest, and our moneyback money too. back; fourth, what is called the dou ble contraction series to build up the Your amor ratara if lika Soul jour MHjr jtm whole MUSCULAR system. I am now ready to successfully cure the following ailments with physical OPEN CLASS. culture (the man of fifty or the child All ladles Interested In physical cul- of five find equal benefit): Asthma, ture are Invited to be present at an consumption In its first stages; In fact open class given by Mra. Helen Rich- any diseased condition of the lungs. ardson Waite of the Plerpont School If your lung expansion is not more Inches you are of Oratory and Physical Culture, Sat- than two and one-ha- lf urday aftbrtiojin, October 1st at 4 In great danger of serious lung trouo'clock. In the basement of the First ble the first cold you catch. Fatty degeneracy of the heart, nervousness, InCongregational church. digestion, constipation, malformations and deformities, general debility, rupRELEASED ON PAROLE. loss of hair and Increase or deAt the meeting of the trustees of the ture, your weight. state industrial school held Monday crease If you doubt any of the above statenight Charles Fowler, Kate Knox and ments, call and I will give you the deFlorence Abels, Inmates who had Information free of charge. earned parole under the credit sys- sired Health means strength and strength tem, were ordered released. means happiness. Toll, repose, exerThe superintendent's regular cise, recreation in the Intelligent use monthly report was received and the of these lies the success or failure of usual bills allowed. Mr. Hume being 1 absent tbe business was transacted by the body. PROF. ERICH VON ENGEL Trustees Wright and Flygare and Sec359 Twenty-fourt- h Street (Up Btalrs.) retary Hollingsworth. Were You Late to Work This Morning? V ft ' f 4 I i If you were, it was your own fault and w can help you to If you will buy one of our prevent a pre- Nickel Alarm Clocks They will get you awake (If you're alive) and keep hammering at you every thirty seconds you DO GET UP and stop It Ech Clock $1 tO J $1. 75 i. Guarantasd. For little girls from 3 to 12 years. Made of fancy plaid and check materials, needless to say In the latest styles. . Splendid bargains at these prices. be- neath Companions Dug Him Out, But Death Took Place Shortly After Reaching Home. in The dramatic recital given by Phoebe Pearl Snyder at the Ogden tabernacle last night must be classed as u distinct artistic triumph and the young lady must feel flattered at the cordial and appreciative reception accorded her. Miss Bnyder is a graduate of the Detroit Training School of Elocution and English Literature, and since her graduation has been engaged In theatrical work In the east, so that her friends have had little opportunity of witnessing her ability, and therefore it was no surprise Inst night to see so mary of them present in the tabernacie. The program ,submi:ed by Miss Bnyder, while contain! ig nothing of the heavier order, was sufficiently repMiss $2.50 Frank Vitali, an Italian laborer, was seriously injured while working in a trench which was being excavated for street sewer, near the the Twenty-fir- st corner of Adams avenue, at about noon yesterday, and as a result died early last evening. The man was working with a shovel ut the bottom of the trench, when sudoverdenly the entire mass of earth head caved in and covered him comHis shovel handle was pletely driven with such force against his stomach as to rupture some internal organs. The other workmen dug him out as rapidly as possible and removed him to his home, 136 Twenty-fift- h street, where Dr. A. S. Condon atVitali never regained tended him. consciousness and the severe shock of the Injuries gradually began to tell on him until death took place at about 5 o'clock. Friends of the deceased had the body removed to Larkin's undertaking eswho tablishment and a brother-in-laIs the only relative In this country, Viarrive today from the cut-of- f. talii,, who was 26 years of age, was unusually bright and a favorite among his countrymen. $2.00 $1.50 $1.25 A more expensive line of dree. made of plain cashmere and senm i, brown, blue. red. etc., style cuts, from J.JEWELER8 S. Lewis & Co, and OPTICIANS. Children w, Ra.nge in prices from Hie Fair Street Committee of City Council Recommends Awarding of Sept 28-29-- and Oct 30 finish all their own; tho workmanship is beyond criticism.. Fine soft French Flannels, corded with shaded taffeta.. .All ths desirable colors; trimmed with perfect taste. Exquisite Mohairs mads in ths same faultless manner, and carrying in svary line - of their makeup tho highest ture. Bargain S. J. BURT ARE YOU The street Mrs. Helen Richardson Waite will conduct an open class in physical culture Saturday, October 1st, at 4 p. m.. In the basement of the Congregational church. All ladlea Interested are most cordially Invited to be present. Mrs. Waite has been engaged In this work both In tbe east and In the west and will gladly answer any inquiries regarding class or private lessons. Address 72 Twenty-fift- h street. Travelle the Great remains another week at the Pastime theater. Forbes A Co. guarantee something entirely new lr. the laughing line. Don't forget there will be a serpentine dance by Miss Faunre. Mahum Wilson Is Dutchy from the very start. He Is going to do a monologue song and dance which be has christened the The illustrated song for this week will be. Good-BLit tie Girl, Good-Ry- ." The program wll. be complete with new motion pictures. The manager. De Walker, states that It is even a better performance than last week, and If he Is right the Pastime will undoubtedly have a star bill from start to finish. "Onslog-hnnseniny- er. a BR05. Prize we offer is 100 cts of good honest work for each $1.00 collected Cragun Bros, pay cash for all kinds of fruit and produce. 347 Twenty-thir- d PHYSICAL CULTURE. manufac Very Reasonable Prices Make Every Waist, a Genuine CONFERENCE. 8TATE FAIR EXCURSIONS. - art known in 8hirt Waiet The Free-for-a- Via the Rio Grande October 3d to 9th; good returning until the 12th. Fare 31.50 for round trip. Special trains leave Ogden at 8:10 a. m. on October 6th, 7th. 8th and 9th, and on Saturday and Sunday specials will leave at 8:10 and 10:45 a. m. Regular trains leave dally at 7:45 and 9:80 a. m. Returning leave Salt Lake City 10:45 a. m., 1:45, 6:05 and 11:55 p. m. Street cars meet all trains on arrival at depot. Cara run through to tabernacle square without change. in For Fall wear are here just arrived; made by the KNICKERBOCKER people.. The arrival of new lot of 8HIRT WAISTS is an event which our patrons and friends always look forward to with great interest, These Waists have s style, fit and tailor one-ba- CONFERENCE. STATE FAIR EXCURSIONS. CO. Shirt Waists the street committee of the city council was held In the Admission Adults, 50c,; evening mayors office last night for the purpose of opening bids on the proposed sesiaon, 25c.; children, half price. street, First Day September 28: grading down of Twenty-fourt- h RACE8. between Wall and Grant avenues, and 2:22 trot and pace; purse, $250.00. also Grant avenue, between Twenty-thir- d 2:25 trot and pace; purse, $200.00. and Twenty-fourt- h streets, prelf mile, purse Running race, paratory for paving. The following bids were submitted 360.00. and opened: P. J. Moran, Gale- A 8cond Day September 29: 2:30 trot and pace; purse, $200. Goodale, and W. G. Wright A Co. 3:00 trot; purse $150.00. The bid of W. G. Wright A Co. was 14 mile running race; purse $40.00. the lowest and most satisfactory and K mile running race; purse $60.00. will therefore be recommended for .acceptance at the next meeting of the Third Day September 30: 3:35 trot and pace; purse $150.00. counclL H mile running race; purse, $60.00. In the meantime, on account of the mile running race; purse $50.00. urgency of getting the work done as 14 mile running saddle: purse $10.00 quickly as possible, it was decided to instruct the city attorney to confer Fourth Day October 1:, with Wright A Co. and draw up the 3:40 trot and pace; purse 3200.00. contract, and it was decided also to ll trot and place; purse Instruct the city recorder to notify $250.00. A Co. as to tbe action taken. Wright mile running race; purse $75.00. 14 mile saddle race; purse $10.00. A meeting of Via the Rio Grande October 3d to 9th; good returning until the 12th. Fare $1.50 for round trip. Special trains leave Ogden at 8:10 a. m. October 6th, 7th, 8th and 9th and on Saturday and Sunday specials will leave at 8:10 a. m. and 10:45 a. m. Regular trains leave dally at 7:45 a. m. and 9:30 a. m. Returning leave Salt Lake City 10:45 a. m., 1:45, 6:05 and 11:55 p. m. Street cars meet all trains on arrival at depot Cars run through to tabernacle square without change. to $2JO Pretty Creations I 1904 Contract. $7M W.5H. WRIGHT & SONS wlt-nes- ed BIDS OPENED. s Coats Change of weather means change of clothes for the children as well as for we grown people. Come and Inspect our ctmT plete stock of coats for the little ones from 2 to 0 years. aw and light blue, tan, green and fancy mixtures. Neatly made prettily trimmed with braid, silk, etc. BOYLE-FRET- GRADING imlar $2.50 to $7.00 resentative to demonstrate the artist's versatility and to mark her as an actress principally cut out for character work. Her voice Is strong and clear and her articulation very distinct, and stage coupled to this Is a pleasing presence, dignified or coquettish as the occasion demands. In all her number lust night she was equally successful and to particularize is unnecessary. Miss Snyder was assissted by Mrs. Kate B. Anderson and Mr. Charles Kent, both well known vocalists and ELL popular favorites here. Mrs. AnderFrank L. Fretwell and Miss Marian son was In splendid voice and ren were married last evening at dered three solos with her usual mu Boyle home of the bride's mother, on the sical precision. by Rev. Alfred W. Mr. Kent varied his selections, thus Grant avenue, Brown of the Church of the Good of the to full the capabilities showing The ceremony was his magnificent voice. On each ap Shepherd. Immediate relatives of the by pearance he was encored and respond young couple. Mr. and Mrs. Fretwell second his that response ed, being will reside in Ogden. pretty, sweet ballad Mary." FREE CANDY! A tribute is hereby tendered to Miss McDonald's candles will be served for her efficient accompany' free at B. W. Badcon's Thursday, Fri- Dott Pett lug. Call and day and Baturday. try TEA ill School Dresses CH crushed frank vitali A SEWER BANK. HER Ogifen visitor. G. IV. Stanley, a traveling man from Commanded St. Louis, la In town. W. U. Taylor, a traveling man from New York, la In town. Frank K. Xebeker, a prominent citizen of Logan, la in Ogden. Attorney II. R.MacmllUin returned this morning from an eastern trip. Professor Wldtsoe, director of the Logan agricultural college, la In town. Rodney Tyler la able to be out again after a flve weeks' siege of typhoid fever. Hr. and Mrs. J. F. Grunt of Salt Luke spent Sunday in this city visiting their eon and daughter. Max Ottenheliner, representative of Friend Bros., Milwaukee, la in the city visiting merchants here. W. J. Crltchlow left last night for Gold Mountain, to look over the Keystone property. In which he ia Interested. Dr. W. A. Wright and wife of Pocatello stopped off In Ogden last night on their return home after a wedding tour. W. D. Murray and wife, tourists from Scotland, stopped In Ogden hist night on their return from Yellowstone Park. Mrs. J. D. Wood of Salt Lake and Master David Hagenbarth, her grand-ao- n, are the guests of Mra H. C. 1904. 28, Western Steam Laundry Feel worn out, tired, weak and exhaustad? You need a reliable appetizer, a predigested nerve foot, ouch as AVE. G. H. I8LAUB, 2214 WASHINGTON PHONE 605 -- K. Manager. WHAT FOR? Why.forthe LOOK. UUTT II Armor Meat Market Pailtosit We are Belling meat at re duced prices and onlyHANDLE TH BE8T. Try ue and be con vtneed. Fresh fish and oysters, fires . butter and eggs, always on h and. IteBesnbnic 334 Tha essenca of pure Malt, containing all its food qualities and nutrimsnL It quickly builds up ths weak functions, creating a feeling of buoyancy and wall being. But bo sure you get "Pahst'a," Th Boot Tonic. At drug stores. 8TREET. TWENTY-FIFT- H You Can't Depend On tbe Sun. ehlle for heat In the winter time, bo let ue fill your coal ehed COweather 1. good. L J()nes Coal and IC0 jj 407 24th Office 140 OLD 'PHONE Z. NEW 'PHONE Up-tow- n Yard, 140. 122 W, leeeoosaaaeoeeeeeeeeeeessseeeoees" A Boon to Your Old Front Door to a change, so you should call and see the Splendid U Colum Doors Just received, as well si a large line of Porch 143 Invalids y, Utah TWENTY-FOURT- H (EL Distributors Co. 31 Lumber Oregon 8T. JNE56i IF YOU WANT TO SEE A MAN OR IF F. J. Kiesel Is Ope YOU ARC HUNGRY Falstaff |