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Show DAILY PAGE EIGHT. UTAH 8TATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1905. 23, Christensons Shoe Store Closed Bis Sale Starts Friday Morning at 10 Prominent People Eulogize Womans Life. Exchanged BY FINE AUDIENCE For a New Auto- matic Pen made by A. A. Waterman. Self-Filli- REV. CHARLE8 8TELZLE SPEAK8 AT PRE8BYTERIAN CHURCH. Many Workingman Are Present Listen With Interest to Hie Remarks. ROSS BOOK & STATIONERY COMPANY. 1 LOCAL BRIEFS I $ Judge Howell will hear all deferred probate matter tomorrowr. Hillicker went to Superintendent Salt Lake on No. 12 thl morning. Special 8ale of Linoleum Remnanta. Ogdan Furniture A Carpet Company. Depot Maater William Sullivan la apendlng the day In Salt Lake on business. The ladies Literary club will give a dance at Kieael'a hall on Monday evening. Henry Anderson, who haa been on a mission in Germany the last three yearn, returned yesterday. A baby boy haa arrived to brighten the home of Mr. and Mr a. 8. W. Moyea of this city. Mra Allie Wright waa adjudged Insane today and will be taken to the State Mental hospital at Provo. The following numbers are entitled to IS coupon books at the Ogden Steam Laundry: 43056, 44988 and 45(71. John H. F. Last, of the firm of Last A Thomas, has returned from an extended eastern trip In the interests of the firm. A marriage license was issued today to George H. firth, 54. and Miss Emma Byram, 34. both of South Weber, Davis county. Superintendent W. R. Scott, of the Southern Pacific company, went west on No. 5 yesterday in his special cor Buena Ventura. A demurrer is being argued this afternoon In the case of Ogden 8ewer Pipe and Clay company and L. C. Kelsey' and Ogden Pity. The Misses Minnie ana rearl Brown returned from Morgan yesterday where they have been the guests of Mr. and Mra Walter Brnmwell. The dance at Utahim Park pavilion was well attended. Archie Stanger was awarded the )5 prise for tne evening, while Joseph Hosen won the 12.50 prise. Master Mechanic fj. M. Luckett or this city is in Tonnpah on business connected with the railway repairs and construction work going on In the Goldfield districts, Director General Whlttnker. who was recently appointed secretary of the Louisiana Purchase exposition in place of John Q. Cannon, went to Balt Lake today to testiry before the legislative commission. The undergraduates of the Sacred Heart academy yesterday carried out a Washington's birthday program at the academy. The exercises consisted of musical selections, recitations and a Washington number of the class paper, "The Star of the West. The little paper contains many original poems, written by the scholars. ten-pou- nd BUUYS BINGHAM BULLETIN, diaries T. Harte. one of the best-kno- newspaper men In the state, has bought the Bingham Bulletin, and will take hold of that paper on March 1st. when It will be conducted on those newspaper lines which have in the past mnde Mr. Ilarte so successful In the business. He built up the Milford Time and then went to Nampa, but lately has been In California. Croup Begins with the symptoms of a common cold: there is chilliness, sneexing, sore throat, hot skin, quick pulse, hoarseness and Impeded respiration. Give frequent small doses of Ballard's Snow Liniment to the throat. Mra A. Vllet, New Castle. Colo., writes. March 19th, 1901: "I think Ballard' j Horehound Syrup a wonderful remedy, and so pleasant." 35c, 50c and 91.00. Sold by Geo. F. Cave. E-Z-- and A very good nixed audience greeted Rev. Charles Stelzle at his lecture last evening In the First Presbyterian church. What was peculiar about it over Lhree-fiftof those gathered were men, and every religious body in the city waa represented. This evening Mr. Stelxle will again speak at the church. In the course of his address last evening, Mr. Stelxle said that the workingmen were seek Ing solutions for the moral problem ax well aa for the social one. This waa borne out by the way they are turning to the various beliefs which made the moral question prominent. Socialism communism and in Its best sense hs - Fl'-gur- held by all who knew her. A large cortege followed the remains to the city cemetery, where they were laid away to rest. Here the grave was dedicated by Elder H. C. Jacobs MACCABEES INITIATE. lie spoke against the movement of downtown churches to the uptown diS' tricts the same as is done In most of our cities and stated that in New Tork forty churches had moved out of the downtown districts and 300,000 people had moved in. In one Instance he knew of a church selling its property on account of too many foreigners being located round about and then sent some of the proceeds or tne sale to foreign missions He also spoke of a church that had hardly any attendance at its evening service while right opposite was a large public park that had a large patronage each Sunday night, that he wanted the minister to go outside with the choir and a cornet and hold an open-a- ir service. The church decided, however, that they would not do this, as they had a nice grass plot in front of the edifice and they were afraid the people would tramp out the grass. Thirty-fiv- e Yesterday afternoon State Deputy Mrs. Alice Forges of Silver Hive, No. 1. Lady Maccabees of the World, assisted by the other ladies of the hive new members at a initiated thirty-fiv- e class initiation In the A. O. U. W. hall. After the Initiatory work. Banner Hive, No. 11, of Salt Lake, did the guard work, their drilling showing the result of careful and long practice. In the evening a card and dancing party waa given, which was well attended. The main hall was used for cards and the rear hall for dancing. About 11 o'clock the tables were cleared and banquet was served, covers being laid for 200. This over, the winners at cards were announced as follows: RHENB0LD FUNERAL. Masons In Charga of Services and Grave. New Members Admitted Into Lady Maccabees of the World. Ladles' first prise, china wall placque. Mra. Reinbolt; second ladles' prize, box of candy, Mrs. Emery; first gentleman's prise, box of stationery, Richard Morrissey; second gentleman's prise, bottle of perfume, A. J. Heath. The Balt Lake guests who had come up on their special train to be present at the initiation, left at 11:30 o'clock. A delightful time was had by all and everyone who attended agree that the hive stpnds second to none as an at Homs Several hundred members of the Masonic order, the Royal Arcanum and the Barbers' union united yesterday to pay their last respects to their departed brother, the late Felix Rheln-hol- d. Each of the organizations named attended In a body the simple but impressive ceremonies that marked the close of an eventful blit useful and upSTATE CONVENTION OF right life. CALIFORNIA Y. M. C. A. At the home on Adams avenue the services were held muter the direction SAX JOSE. Pal.. Feb. 23. The city r.fWeber lodge No. 8, F. ft A. M. The is fast filling with delegates and other simple Masonic ritual services for the dead were held at the home and at visitors to the annual state convention the grave. There was a profusion of of the Young Men's Christian associafloral offering:, from friends, and n followed the body tion, and Judging from the Indications cortege large to Its last resting place in the cemetery this morning the attendance will reach of Ogden. A number of Masonic the. two hundred mark. As fast as the rrleinls came to Ogden from Balt Lake visitors arrived they were met by to Join in paying the lust tributes of members of the local reception comrespect. Among them were Chris Diehl, mittee. A majority of the visitors are grand secretary of the Masonic grand being entertained In the homes of prilodge of Utah, and O. B. Diehl. Jr. The vate families. A monster welcome were friends from the Ma- demonstration will usher in the regular sonic lodge. convention proceedings tuts evening. .The First Methodist church and the SMALLPOX AT HOLDEN. First Presbyterian church, in both of Holden, a small town in Millard whU-- the meetings of the county, is seriously afflicted with will be held, have had their Interiors smallpox. Out of a population of 450 tastefully decorated for the occasion. more than sixty-eigcases are The sessions will continue through All of the cases have developthree dnys, coming to a close next Suned within the past two weeks. day with meetings in the various hurches and also In several large halls W. C. T. U. DINNER. secured for the purpose. The Washington birthday dinner given last evening at the Baptist KING EDWARD church by the ladies of the W. C. T. U. ORDERS A NEW YACHT was much appreciated b the large A number who attended. splendid I.OXDOX, Feb. 2.1. A report that menu was served from 5 until 8, and Edward lias placed an nrdr for King the affair was in every way a success. The Indies wish to extend their thanks a steam motor turbine launch is being to nil who assisted them. much discussed In society mid yachting circles. The new vessel, according to rciNirt, is to lie constructed nil altogether different lines to anything hithU S imports but little more erto employed in the royal servlee. and will attain a high rate of speed apin 1904 than in 1S64. proaching twenty knots. The tonnage of the new cm ft, It Is stated, will he So much poor tea. large enough to allow of a magnificent suite of npartments for the use of the Your (loior raiunw your king and his family. His majesty hax monty it you ton'l Clio dulling' too. placed the order with a private firm of shipbuilders on the Clyde, having decided to ignore the admiralty designers on account of the disappointment experienced over the building of the Vicpull-beare- rs ht TEA large Hiid' appreciative audience greeted the Third Ward Dramatic company last evening in Its presentation of Under the Laurels" at the Fourth ward amusement hall. The members of the club who participated in the play executed their several parts in an Miss Alice Dinsdale, able manner. who took the part of Rose Milford, was exceptionally good; Miss Eva Green well and Miss Anna Williams also in terpreted their roles In an able man. tier. The leading role was filled by Mr. Fred L. Goddard, who was the recipient of considerable applause. In fact, all the members of the club did exceptionally well, and the enthuslaam with which the plays presented by this company are received is ample testi mony of the ability of the young folks connected with it. The cast follows Frank Cole wood, F. L Goddard; Kyle Brantford, W. 8. Bingham; Ike Hop per. J. H. WlliHma; Bob Button, F. E. West; Zeke, G. L. Spangenberger Sheriff, Loney West ; Mrs Milford, Eva Green well; Rose Milford, Alice Dinsdale; Polly Dowler, Anna Will Hams; Sooky Button, W. H. Shurtllff. Specialties were introduced between acts by Masters Earl Johnson and Francis Wiggins, who rendered a dijet. and by Wilford Shurtllff, who sang a comic Irish song. The entertainment last evening was given for the benefit of the Fourth ward choir1. A CELEBRATE DAY. Held Joint 8ession Praisa of Washington. Legislators Sergeant Wilson Arrested Three For This Crimo Last Night. Veil Clasp Is New Gasps R. A. Ross, another drunk and celebrant, got twenty-fiv- e daya, but this being his initial appearance befort Judge Murphy, sentence was suspended to give him time to leave town. John Wilcox, who said he had been on the road a year or so," pleaded guilty to the charge' of vagrancy and was given ninety days, sentence being suspended so that he might leave town. Sergeant Wilson last night arrested John Cole, Tom Stevenson and Roy Herrick on the charge of chicken steal ing. The boys had stolen two sacks full of chickens and were going hack for more when they were caught. The chickens had been stolen from real dences along Lincoln avenue and had been taken to Twenty-sixt- h street where a coop had been provided to hold them. This morning the three boys appeared In the police court and pleaded guilty to the charge of petty larceny. This evening at 7 o'clock they will be sentenced. John McCardle, the lunch car man, was fined 85 for striking Lewis the hot tamale boy. Ner-de- n, CLASP Gasps Jewelers There was . Hamer-How.- li . chion com" Evidently counsel ln the they would take a ran tony of counting ballot, J f,; and proceedings with the little evidence. Cutting, The first witnesses Driver, W. G. Kind zna the presiding judge, Kt thf nth and Third Ogden district iT testimony was to the efft the . tng the ballots at the once the envelope, wen k condition and in n0 Then followed an arravTS who testified that they hidl the vault In the county ckitl! where the ballots were kept Included Judge vrli "" jJi taS p. Firu-wort- h At a Joint legislative meeting yes terday noon In the house of represen tatives at Salt Lake, Washington's birthday was observed by a program of exercises, including song and ad dresses. Patriotic decorations were Over the everywhere in evidence. speaker's platform hung pictures of Washington. McKinley slid Roosevelt, while about the legislative chambers were draped the national colors. All but three or four of the representatives were present, many with their wives, while, on the other hand, the majority of the senators were conspicuous by their absense. Esecially was this absence noticeable in the cases of Senators Lhw rence and Walton. The former had been announced to answer to the toast, 'Lincoln." while Walton was to to "McKinley." Early in the session Senator Iive arose to apologise for the necessity of foregoing these two addresses owing to the failure of Lawrence and Walton to show up. Iresident Love asked Representative Fishburn of Box Elder to act in nd law-renc- e' s place. The lower nouse member did so after offering a severe comment, which was received with some approval, on the senator's absence. The meeting was called to order by Senator Love, who occupied the plat form with Speaker Hull, shoitiy after 11 o'clock, Prayer was offered by Senator McKay, after which the regular program was taken up. out-class- to-w- it: HELD UP CONDUCTOR. In a struggle that nearly proved fatal, R. G. Smith, a Salt Lake street car conductor, was robbed by two holdups of about 110. The robbery was committed at Ninth South and Third East streets, at the end of the Salt Palace Une, about 11 o'clock last night. This is the first street car hold-u- p that hns taken place In Salt Lake city since Shockley murdered Gleason and Brigh23d, ton. Just ns Smith stepped off the car the younger-lookln- g of the robbers shoved a gun in his fare, with the l usual order of Hands up! Instead of obeying. Smith grappled with the man niiit they started to wrestle. lie called to Brunson and the motorman put out the lights. The older and larger of the robbers took advantage of the darkness to pull Smith off his comrade and snatvh the money. They then both rlisapra-Hretoward the east. Neither of the robbers was masked. The younger was quite a boy In apServiceable, WiU Be Dainty pear i ,icn, the other seeming to be a man of shout 25 years of age. John Gomsey, 28 years old, formeris made from that strictly new silk. Kajah ly a cab driver, and Arthur Bouton, 18 Excellence. is Iongee. years old. son of C. W. Bouton, who conducts a second-han- d store in West Temple street, were arrested this morning for the robbery. A few hints in choice summer dress materials- KENNEDYS is! Restaurant Your New Spring ! d ShirtwaistSuit and It It WILL MEET THE FARMERS. Job Filigree will visit tne following MICHIGAN DIARY places for the purpose of sugar QUESTIONS DISCUSSED beet contracts with the making farmers and the Amalagnmnted Sugar company for GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. Feb. 23. the coming season: At the session Of this, thp second Wednesday, March 1st, at 2 day of the annual convention of the Michl-- Harris vllle. j Thursrtny. March' 2d. at 2 gun Dairymen's association, papers Hooper. were presented as follows; How to Friday, March 3d. at 3 p. m West Produce the Rest Butter and Obtain Weber. ' the Best Results from the Cream "When Each Saturday the farmers can find Properly Ripened," Walter Hall, HIIls- - Mr. Pingree at the company's office in Inle; Clean Milk from the Standpoint Ogden. of Producers. Dealer and Consumer." C. R. Lane, assistant chief of the Are You Restless at Night dairy division of the Vnited Slates depnrt- meiit of agriculture; The Whole Milk And by n bad cough? Use System," F. F, Stafford. Vicksburg: Ballaids Horehound Syrup; It will seThe Gathered Cream ho-ass- ed S. LEWIS & CO., Acc. County Clerk's v" longee Novelty linen suitings, in brown, blue, red, tan and light shades, 25c yard a varied Cotton Foulards, in rlfC pretty coloring. dots, urea ad polka Choice line I Dainty figured organdies, pretty satin stripe effects 25c, 40c and 75o Yard. In OJJJ pretty colorchecks stripes and 50e 15c, 25c sad When in need of short lengths pause ut our there's a splendid collection some Just enough for dress, others Just enough for a skirt. plain, Y gist or ; Call and see them here ; J. Lawysrs and Nwsdm .. That Th.y Had " Richard. Dan Hamer, mlck, Sam CSave, George J. Defeat the State 8chool for the Deaf B. Devoto, Charles Stout, J. r iStw at Basket Ball. George D. Folkman, A. E.Pmi,jab Bagley, H, H. Henderson, i e The Weber Stake academy basket A. W. J. d, ggeq, x n Horn, ball team defeated the team of the Leasenger, V. Agee, C. Gunnell, h. 8. State School for the Deaf In the latand the newspaper men. ter's gymnasium yesterday afternoon all testified that they hid bn They 22. 38 score was The game to of by a In the vault during the month of ft. full of interest throughout and be vember and December, 1M4, and Ju longed to neither side until the last ary. 1905, but most of then never at whistle had sounded. The boys from the ballots and never inter the state school, although outweighed fered with them.rertainly and put up a splendid The hearing of the testimony g game; in fact, better than at any time these witnesses occupied the enttae . The winners during the season. session. were compelled to play hard for every morning At the afternoon session lilt point gained and it must be said of nette McKay. Joseph B. Feery, T. ft the little mutes that they are plucky, Johnson. Elijah Farr. J. D. to ftq even with defeat staring them in the N. J. Harris. Judge Maloney 1 2 face. MacMillan and George NY. Band The first half closed with the score were sworn and testified. 19 to 18 in favor of the Weber Stake Judge Powers then requesMUt team, so It may be readily discerned the Second district of Plain City k A (hat the former had no waik-awa- y. opened. This was objected to, btltk fine crowd was present at the game. objection was overruled and the velope opened. NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, GIVE ME THE NAMES that, on Monday, the 20ib day of Of your friends or relatives in the ea March, 1905, at 7 o'clock p. m., at the who are contemplating movement offh-of the Boyle Hardware company, the west during the coming spring w a corporation, at 2455 Washington ave- summer. nue. Ogden, Utah, a special meeting There will be In effect during tk of the stockholders of the said com spring months, from all eaitern yd pany will be held for the purpose of to every section of the west, grtaliTie considering and adopting an amend- duced rates (both one way and ment to the Articles of Incorporation. trip), and it will be to their iattrj In this, That Article III be that you give me the name of put1 amended as follows: By striking out who may be induced by theae laid the word. Ten Thousand (810.000) Dol- come west. No matter where thefk lars, on the second line of said Article, be located, we will have our reprt and Inserting In lieu thereof, the word. tatives call upon or write to theaiaj Twenty-fiv- e Thousand (825.000) Dol- advise them of the cheapest and lars, so as to make said Article in to .way to come. read as follows: The capital stork Call or address C. A. WALKER. of this corporation shall be Twenty-fiv- e Thousand (825,000) Dollars, to be General Agent. Chicago v divided Into Twenty-fiv- e Hundred ern Railway. P. O. Box 750. Ten (2500) shares, of (810.00) Dollars City, Utah. each. The capital may be increased or diminished as provided by law." meeting is called by the President and Secretary of said Boyle Hardware company, a corporation. this 21at day of February, 1905. Ba JOHN A. BOYLE. President. VIRGIL P. CAIN, Secretary. JOSEPH CHEZ, Attorney. to 12 30 a. Date of first publication, February Open 6 : 30 a. m. 1905. j out pins or any knotting. An an ornament It is pretty and you will like this. take thetanSt"ic Judge W. U Magi nn I, a. h. aTj J. N. Kimball E. T. Huhnl&L WEBER STAKE WINS. i Imagine a neat little attachment to pin on the back of your hat, and when you want to use a veil. will hold it securely with- Boys John Chipp, who was so unfortunate as to get drunk on the birthday of the Father of His County and to make his appearance In the police court this morning, got twenty days. JUDGE3 OF CERTAIN toria and Albert ON Cash CHICKEN THIEVES CAUGHT. Departed The Third Ward Dramatic Company Gives a Pleasing Entertainment. The services over the remains of the late Mrs. Anna Rolapp were held yesterday afternoon from the Fifth ward meeting house at 2 o'clock, Bishop John Watson presiding. After the oiening prayer by the bishop. Miss Ilennewei sang a solo. Mrs. Will Jones and Miss Annie Hancock sang a duet, and several selections were rendered by the choir. The speakers were: Surveyor-Ge- n eral E- H. Anderson of Salt Lake; e Presidents C. !'. Middleton, N. C. and Elder II. H. Thomas, all of whom dwelt at length on the Christian life led by the departed woman. There were very many beautiful floral offerings, and the meeting house was hardly adequate nr the large crowd of mourners who came to attest the respect in which the deceased was anarchy. Stock Must Be Turned Into UNDER THE LAURELS. MRS, ANNA ROLAPPS FUNERAL Old Fountain Pen & Odock J Clasps j Rablld. j imni-lud- System." Helmer mi you sound sleep and eftec a Alma. The convent Ion will prompt and radical cure. 25c. 80c and its business tomorrow. 11.00. Sold by Geo. F. Cave. Wrights. "' |