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Show DAILY PAGE EIGHT. STATE UTAH JOURNAL, WE 18, 1905. EDIFICE IS AT ANSWERED THE ! SATURDAY, MARCH LASTS IN G. A. H PARADE Arc Ready DEATH OF RICHARD J. TAYLOR YESTERDAY AFTERNOON, j SOLDIERS WANT THEIIR PRESENCE ON REUNION DAY. for Spring Prominent and Highly Eateamed Citizen Succumbed After a Long Illness. Board of Education Will Investigate Union 8ervicoe Will Bo Hold In tho Evening at Which Several PasSmoko Nuisance at the Centors Will Give Addresses School. tral The anounceinent of the death' 6f Richard J. Taylor, which occurred at his residence, 2370 Jefferson avenue, yesterday afternoon, will be received with the most profound regret by the Mr. Taylor has entire community. been suffering from bladder and kidney trouble for the past six months and his recovery haa long peen despaired of. Everything that medical aid could do lo alleviate his suffering, and if possible cure his malady, was done, but of no avail, and yesterday he passed away without pain or struggle. Mr, Taylor was a son of President John Tnylor of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, and his mother was Jane Iiallantyne Taylor. He was born In Salt Lake City on February 4. 1848; lived there until about 1874 and then removed to this city. During his lifetime the deceased held many positions of influence and trust. He was first employed by the Wells-Farg- o Express company and later acted as bookkeeeper for the Z. C. M. I. both in this city and in Salt Lake. He was bishop's clerk In the tithing office was here and for two years, 1889-8engaged in the real estate and investment business with the late David Kay. He was a director of the First National bank of, Ogden and the Thatcher Bros.' bank of Logan, also of the Rulllon Beck Mining company. At the time of his death he was president and manager Af the Beck Salt company. In the church he held the position of member of the high priests quorum. In 187S he married Sarah Marla Farr and leaves two sons and four daughters. Ills children ere Mra. Horace E. Peery, R. L--, John L.. Lettle, Viola and Helen Taylor. Mr. Taylor wae a man who was held In the highest esteem both In commercial and social circles. In the former he whs recognised as the soul of Integrity. In his dealings with his The dedicatory services of the First regular session of the Board of Education was held last evening and Presbyterian church wilt be held towas attended by all members, except morrow morning at 11 oclock, Aft6r year of struggle the new room Is IVesident Dee. Last evenldg The finance committee reported hav- ready for occupancy. acoustic propthe that hand. on demonstrated cash $17,195.76 ing Dr. E- M. Conroy, of the sanitary erties of the building are unsurpassed, committee, reported the following cases and the arrangement of the seals of contagion: Smallpox 1, dlptheria makes It a pleasure both for speaker Hnd hearer. 1, measles 19, total 21. The evening service tomorrow will Dr. R. S. Joyce, of the teachers committee, reported on the matter of In- be a union service. In these services crease in wages, application for which the Methodist, Baptist, Episcopal, Cathhad been made by many of the teachLutheran and Congregational olic, year, the times ers at various during nnd by recommending that no teachers churches were asked to Join, but the Hilaries be increased during the school lenten season has prevented the Cathyear. The report was adopted. olic and Episcopal from doing so. Superintendent Allison catted attenAt this service several tion to the fact that the High school were only addresses will be given by the varius commencement exercises about three months distant and rec- pastors taking past. The offering at ommended that something be done in each service will bo towards the buildreing' fund. preparation for them. The board Allison Mr. to matter The following is the program for the the entire ferred with instructions to proceed accord- morning and evening services:1 Morning Service, 11 A. M. ing to his own views. Piano Prelude (Bach), Miss Johnson; Another report from the teachers Lord's Prayer; Gloria; committee, to which had been referred Doxology; the matter of engaging an assistant Hymn No. 33; Scripture Reading and teacher for the primary department Prayer, Rev. Dr. Samuel EL Wishard, in the Five Point school, reported rec- D. D.; Contralto Solo, "O Love Divine ommending that the request be grant- (Nevin), Miss Clare; Violin Offertory. ed and that the position be tendered "Sargo (Handel), Mr. H. M. Linsley; to Miss Belnap. The report was ad- Hymn No. 129; Sermon; Soprano Solo, "Face to Face (Johnson), Miss Mitchopted by the board. A report was made on the smoke ell: Hymn No. 130; Dedicatory Service; nuisance which la being experienced Hynin No. 159; Benediction, Rev. Leon at the Central school. It was stated C. Hills. Union Evening Service. that one aide of the bunding was Prelude (Dlcevee), Mias Johnson; enveloped m smoke from the Shupe Williams Candy company nearly all Hymn, "Abide With Me; Responsive of the time and that something ought Reading; Scripture Reading and Prayto be done Immediately to remedy 1L er, Rev. Leon C. Hills; Baritone Solo, The matter wae referred to the build- Mr. Helleker; Hymn, "Come Thou Alings grounds committee. mighty King"; Violin Offertory, "Fifth A committe from the G. A. R. which Nocturn (Ley bach). Mr. H. M. Linshas charge of the reunton which that ley; Address, The Church as an Evanbody will hold In Ogden on May 15, gelistic Force, Rev. Samuel E. WishSolo, Miss Mitchconsisting of James V. Nelson, Jlenry wax ard, D. D.; Sopranochurch As An EthSnyder and F. . Hendershot, ell; Address, "The present and was granted ihe privilege ical Force." Rev. Horace E. Blood; Adof the floor. The gentlemen asked that dress. The Church As a Missionary the school children of the city be per- Force. Rev. Leon 8. Hills; Hymn. "All mitted to Join in the parade of that day Hall the Powpr of Jesus Name; AdThe and that each be given a flag. dress, "The Bible As a Force In Charboard took the matter under advise- acter Building." Rev. James Thompson; ment. Contralto Solo, Mias Clare; Address, Superintendent AUlson then present- "Why You Should Love Your. Church, showed which ed his monthly report, Rev. I. A. Elmqulat; Hymn; Benedicthe following attendance: Numbers! tion; Postlude. (Cleburne). any time tn school during month. 4,878; average number belonging, 4,123; average dally attendance. 3,913; average irdally absence, 203; suspensions for regular attendance. 3; children absent Why do we advertise? on account of contagious diseases, 160; numTo tell you whats good suspensions for bad conduct, 5; ber of cases of corporal punishment, 2. I 1 With every department an index of the best thing of the season. Men who aim to keep abreaat of the fashions, who want a hun- dred cent a of value for every dollar invented, and who appre- c'ate a at ore that lire up to both the apirit and the letter of ita advertisements, will not In vain look here for satisfaction. and Dur lino of Top-coa- ts Ita in -- coat a interest gentlemen who study the problem of correct an exposition of spring fashions that is north coining to see. $12.00 to $25.00 j J J J IVES C. D. Broom Hotel Corner 0, Old Fountain Pen Exchanged For 2 New Automatic Pen made by A. A. Waterman. Self-Filli- ROSS ng BOOK & STATIONERY COMPANY. en he was honest and upright, and he will alwaya be remembered as a man whose life can be held up as an example to hia fellowa He was of a hearty, social disposition. He alweya ii had a kind, happy and encouraging word for every one and there are many who will mlae hie cheering worda and LOCAL BRIEFS Our new seeds. In bulk and packages, have arrived. Barrow Grocery Co. P. C. Kittle and wife, of Ralt Lake City, are in Ogden today, called here by the Ulneaa of Mr. Kittle1 alster, Mra P. C. Koerner. facial Halrdreaelng, shampooing, massage, manicuring and electric beauty treatmenta Edith Boise, 411 21th street. Bell Phone, 135-I want to buy good bees, and also contract for good early swarms to be put Into hives furnished by me. A. W, hia friendly advice. Funeral services will be held tomorrow (Sunday) at 2 o'clock at the Third ward meeting house. The remains may be viewed from 10 to 12:80 tomorrow at the family residence. A GREAT GAME Weber Stake Again Wins at Agee, SIS Eccles building, Ogden. The State Journal is giving to Its Ogden subscribers paper holders, designed to receive papers delivered by carriers and hold them. .secure from wind and wet weather. Marriage licenses have been Issued to Janies Sandall, 23, and Miss Louisa Higgs, 21. of Layton, and Jacob Wans gard, SI. and Josephine Mollerup, 23, of Huntsville. RE. Wlahart, IX IX, of Salt Lake, came up from the capital this afternoon and will deliver an address at the union services at the First Presbyterian church tomorrow evening. Manajger Grant has arranged for a sacred concert at the Grand Sunday night to be given by tne members of The Little Outcast" company, assisted by lucul talent. Admission 10 and 2.rtc, no higher. 8weet Pea Seed, In bulk; twelve different colors and shades (not mixed) to choose from. Our Eastford Mixed ie unexcelled. Ask your neighbor about the seed planted last year. There Is none better. Harrow Grocery Co.. 'Mrs. Clarissa Allen Clark died yesterday morning at 10 o'clock nt her h street. Mrs, home, 020 Clark lacked a few months of being 74 years of age. She was me mother of Moses and Seymour Clark and Mrs. J. J. Cortex. Yesterday was the anniversary of the founding of the Relief Society of the Mormon church, branches of which extend Into all parts or the world where Mormon missionaries have labored. The society was founded under the presidency of Mra Emma Smith Twenty-sevent- sixty-thre- yean ago. e South-boun- d Oregon Short Line pasKa 10 collided with the senger train rear-en- d of a freight train at Farming-to- n last evening and was delayed for about two houra No one waa Injured. but the passengers were badly shaken up and frightened. The fireman nnd engineer on the passenger engine Jumped to save their lives. disappointment for the Weber Stake team took their measure after one of the most closely contested games ever seen In the slate, by a score of 18 to 18. The Salt Lake boys were conslderab ly heavier than the locals, but they lacked sliced and, all things taken Into consideration, the Weber Stake boys played rings around their husky opponents. The first half cloaed with the score 9 to 8 In favor of the visitors. The second half oiened with renewed vigor on both sides. They played as though their very lives depended upon victory or defeat ami up to the last minute the score stood 16 to 16. There was nothing to it." to borrow from the vernacular of the little boy, the Weber Stake boys were slated to win, and win they diit. Two more scores and the figures suld Weber Stake 18. I IX 8. 16. Kminett. of the locals played the star game while Belnay also did splendid work. The line-uW. S. A. L. D. S. U. H. Belnay C J. Smith Emmett ILF II. Johnson I F O. Lund McKay R.G O. Tanner Manning L.G.. . Wlggill, Cupt. J. Belnnp Referee Bassett: timekeepers Wil lard Bean and Prof. Thomas K. p: Grand Sacred Concert PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WILL BE DEDICATED TOMORROW. Sunday Evening March 19th 8 and 9$15 p. m. A - Grand Opera House Direction Northwestern Theatrical AmqcUUob. seven-minu- te BY for the past years with a severe attack or rheumatism, and found that Ballard's Snow Liniment was the only thing that gave me satisfaction and tended to alleviate 1 have been suffering Admission IO and 25 Cents W $ aasy if ym don't liVo KUCHLER MADE TREASURER. Randolph Kuchler of this city haa been elected treasurer of the Lewis and commission. The Clarke exposition y session commission held an The election of the treasThursday. urer was the only result accomplished and the meeting was adjourned. It was thought that a director-generand secretary would he elected, but this was not accomplished. Thou. Hull is believed to be the most likely The to be elected director-genera- l. race for secretary la still supposed to be an open one. Governor Cutler said that there had been no discord whatever at the meeting. He denied that they had had any difficulty in selecting their officers. In spite of the length of the session and the small amount of work accomplishajl-da- al Songs of .old Erin were given the places of honor on the program at the anuual St. Patricks day entertainment last night at the Sacred Heart academy by the pupils There were decorations suggestive of the day and Irish melo- By Carrier, One Month, 60c. dies, both vocal and instrumental, formed an Important part of the entertainment A clever original comedy tn five acts was produced and many of the musical selections were put on between the acts of the comedy, so that there' were no, waits ana not & tedious moment during the entire entertainment. The title of the original comedy was A Page of Recent History." THE JOURNAL SOME The Tobacco truat of the United Kingdom has locked out the clgar-innke- rs Printers claim Franklin as their patron saint, but be waa somewhat of an optician In hia way. He Invented the Bifocal or double glasses and made the frames trade customs hitherto practiced. J. S. LEWIS & CO., JJWEJXRS AXD At the Big Clock, Washington Ave. M-wnme-'m- -e OPTICUfiS for desiring to rontlnue the Women to the number of 300 employed by the members of the Cap ManufaeturerS association have Joined In the atrlke against the open shop" declaration of that body. In at about 1,900 worker are on strike. To Owners of Romington SAimill Price Events Standard Typewriters. I Much annoyance and frequent Injury to typewriters will be avoided by declining the services of Incompetent and unauthorised persons, who sometimes falsely represent themselves as in our employ. We are Interested In maintaining the reputation of our machines for excellent work, and employ only competent and experienced adjusters, to whom we provide means to identify themselves as our employes We are represented In Ogden and surrounding territory by Mr. Joseph Shepherd. REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO. 172 S. AV. Opportunities for Real Practical Economy The Black Silk Sale continues. Handkerchiefs and Laces are placed on the tables at Bargain Prices, while each of the following items means a neat little saving for you: Temple St., White vesting, regular Salt Lake City. Utah. 50c A 36-in- quality under- fine" at UVV wear muslin, regular Pure linen, with fancy stripes, quality, at values, 1 regular 35c Fine white values, iHwnn, 15c loC val u Fancy pongees. In Hnd colors, 50c plain values.. UK 12e extra quality Lons- Am dale Cambric A lfuHn choice line of Ladles Gowns: beautifully trimmed with (Jl) 9e made and embroid- - OCa cry, each When you think of Printing think of uo While here do not forget to have amount 0 cash purchase stamped on coupon, thus secunn of those beautiful Gift Medallions to be P,'en Ind. 882. 2438 Washington Avo. CALIFORNIA EXCURSION Woodmen of tho World. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY $30.00 Round Trip. Lot Angelas or 8an Francisco. Tickets on oalo April 11th to 15th. FOR SALE Furniture four rooms at Good for Stop-overa bargain. Almost new. House for Sto Southern Pacifie Agents. rent If desired. 3043 Adams Ave. s. Sk By Mail, One Month, CAUTION. V Benjamin Franklin as an Inventor- - Just Arrived 2747 Adams Avenue my pains. March 24th, 1903, John C. PATRICKS8 DAY ENTERTAINDegnan. Kinsman, Ilia 25c, 50c and ST, MENT.' Cave. F. Sold by George $1.00, RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. The Sacred Heart Alumnae association met Thursday evening and passed the following resolutions on the death of Mr. Kleael: Whereas, Divine Providence In His wisdom has seen fit to call home Julius C. Kleael, father of Etta KJesel. one of our members; and Whereas. By his death his family has lost a kind and loving husband and father and our community a good dti-xe- n and friend; now, therefore, be it Resolved, That we extend io the grief stricken family our deep and heartfelt sympathy In their hour of grief and pray that God In His Infinite wisdom will administer them comfort and consolation. Further, that these resolutions be spread on our minutes and a copy thereof sent o Miss Kleael. NO HIGHER W. W. BROWNING BUSINESS CHANGE. Sura Cure for Piles. The w-- 11 known grocery man, Frank R. Watkins, has withdrawn from the firm of Watkins & Kicholas.and opened Itching Piles produce moisture and cause Itching; this form, as well as a new grocery Wednesday mornBlind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles are ing, March 1st. at 201 25th street, across Pile Remedy. cured by Dr. the street from the old stand, noth ed. Absorbs Stops Itching and bleeding. phones, Bell, 57; Ind. So.' Glass factories in Clayton and In tumors 50c a Jar at druggists, or sent almost every New Jersey town are by mall. Treatise free. Write me working overtime and cannot keep up about your case. Dr. Bosanko. Phlla.. with ordera. Pa. For sale by Wallace Drug Co. with his own hands. These glasses were clumsy affairs (they are preserved In the Philadelphia museum) compared with the Bifocals of today. Double glasses are a convenience enabling you to see far and near without changing your glasses. We specialise on these glasses. W POSBRUSHES we ? Your gneer rtiuria your Schilling's Bom. BY Local Talent for you. Why dont we tell then ? Dont k(fcl TH- E- ASSISTED tea few uiust LITTLE OUTCAST COMPANY J-- Invaluable for Rheumatism. R. ALKXASHKR Sunday Nig'ht SACRED CONCERT - Z. . Extreme Joy yeaterdny prevailed Id the hearts of every Weber Stake academy student nnd the reason for it all was a great victory at basketball over the Latter-da- y Saints university team of Salt Iaike. Five husky braves who make up the L. 1). S. team, accompanied by a delegation of rooters and their trainers came to Ogden yesterday afternoon determined to wipe the local team from the face of the earth, but their determination was suddenly turned to UTAHNA THEATER LAST COMPLETED oJje j g I I W.H. Wright & Sons Wj |