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Show DAILY PAGE EIGHT. SHORT ! WE $ STATE UTAH JOURNAL, MARCH 20, MONDAY, 1905. LI FOB FRANCHISE BE ARRESTED UTAHNA THEATRTi W eekMarch SOth. ft Are Ready 1 X T X X X X OVERHEAD CROSSING IS NECESSARY AT SAND RIDGE. Run His Electric Road From Residents ofWilon District Ars Much Warrant Will Be leeued and Served Desire to Lake To-City to Mouth of Salt " Police Officers in the Scheme New By Interested the Tor Spring j f J ts X . : J ht Farr West asking for the segregation ! jC. D. IVESj Broom Hotel Corner Old Fountain Pen Exchanged For a New Automatic Pen made by A. A Waterman. Self-Filli- ng ROSS BOOK & STATIONERY COMPANY. LOCAL BRIEFS Our new seeds, in bulk and packages, have arrived. Barrow Grocery Co. John Chlida, of Rexburg, Idaho, la in the city visiting with his parents. KELLY. Money to loan on any good real estate. GEO. J. KELLY. T. E. Fltxgerld, the popular traveling man, has returned from a business trip ' . to the north. At the hospital on Saturday John Wrelth of Ogden waa operated upon for a fractured leg. R. 1). Hllib, city editor of the Salt Lake Telegram, paid the State Journal office a fraternal visit on Saturday. facial shampooing, Hairdressing, massage, manicuring and electric beau ty treatmenta Edith Boise, 412 28th Keogh-WVig- street ht Bell Phone, 335-- Z. The Ladles Auxiliary of B. of R. T. will give a card party Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at K. of P. hail. Ad- mission 10 cents. The Child Culture club will meet Tuesday, March 21st, with Mrs. EL C. Rich on Washington avenue. A full attendance Is desired. Karen Hansen died this morning at her home In Wilson. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday at 13 o'clock from the Wilson ward meeting house. I want to buy good bees, and also contract for good early swarms to be put Into hives furnished by me. A. W. Agee, 312 Eccles building. Ogden. Mrs. M. A. Breeden and Mrs. A. D. K. Reynolds of Salt Luke City spent yesterday with their sister. Mrs. J. T. Hurst, of this city. The State Journal la giving to its Ogden subscribers paper holders, designed to receive papers delivered by from carriers and hold them-secuwind and wet weather. Jamea H. Wallis, who is the proprietor of weekly newsppera at Montpellier and Sugar City, Ida., la in. the city today. He Is returning north from a visit to the Pucifle roast Special officer Eggleston placed under arreat this morning A. L. White, William Allen. David Anderson and Ernest Llnqulst, for violating the bicycle ordinance. Ladies don't forget the grand spring opening Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Beautiful display Leader Milof millinery. linery Co.. Mrs. S. E. Lyons. 2351 Washington avenue. In the case of Sidney Stevens Implement company against Edmund R. Shaw, the district court this morning of the Farr West school district from the district known as No. 2. The board took no action in the matter., desiring to wult until tney ascertain whether the governor signed the bin passed by the legislature which provides that in any county having a school population of 3,000 the districts shall be consolidated into one. Commissioner Stanford stated that he had conferred with the mayor rela. tive to the purchase by the county from the city of a site for a pest house, but he felt convinced that they could not agree on terms. The county attorney recommended that a site be purchased just outside the city limits and a suitable building erected thereon as soon as possible. A committee was appointed to look out for a location and report at next meeting. While the painters and paperhangers are renovating the county Jail and sheriffs office, Deputy Sam Chve asked that the apartments occupied by him be Included In the scheme of renovation. Judge Howell also requested that hla rhambera be repapered and repainted. Referred to com mi tee on court house with power to act. ordered judgment to be entered against the defendant Shaw for $480.90, on motion of A. E. Pratt, plaintiffs attorney. Sweet Pea Seed, in bulk; twelve different colors and shades (not mixed) to choose from. Our Eastford Mixed Ask your neighbor la unexcelled. about the seed planted last year. There is none better. Barrow Grocery Co.. It pays to buy your seed m the bulk; you get reliable western grown seed, adapted to this climate, and more of them for your money, If you buy from Barrows' Grocery Co. , Karl Flygare, son of Chris Flygare, waa engaged in muscular training on the horlsontal bar at Utahna park on Saturday, when he fell and broke his left arni. He was aided to the office of Doctors Rich and Rich where he had the broken limb set Judge O. W. Powers, who represented Judge Rolapp In the Second Judicial district contest, is confident that the supreme court will hold that certain ballots counted for Judge Howell are illegal. He has made demonstrations showing that election officers could tell how every man voted. He Insists thnt when these facts are laid before the supreme court,- inview of the provisions of the election law. there must he a decision for the appellant. ' The funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Clarissa Allen Clark, who died Friday, were conducted yesterday afternoon at the Second, ward meeting house. Bishop Robert McQuarrle preThe ward choir furnished a siding. number of fine musical selections. President C. F. Middleton, George Browning. J. L. Herrick. T. Samuel Browning and Biahop McQuarrle eulogized the life of the deceased, who was one of the pioneer women of Ogden and a faithful wife, and devoted Saint mother, and a firm Latter-da- y The services were well attended, and many flowers were brought by friends. re BUSINESS CHANGE. The known grocery man, Frank R. Watkins, has withdrawn from the firm of Watkins A Xicholas.and opened w-- 11 a new grocery Wednesday morn ing, March 1st. at 201 25th street, across the street from the old stand. Both phones, Bell, 57; Ind. 30. TEA some some Get some Get some knowledge of It knowledge of h knowledge of it knowledge of it Writ for onr Know lad ( Company, San Pnnuaaot Vaolb A fckilirg 5 Benjamin Franklin as an inventor Printers claim Franklin as their patron saint, but he was somewhat of an optician in his way. He invented the Bifocal or double glasses and made the frames with his own hands. These glasses were clumsy affairs (they are preserved In the Philadelphia museum) compared with the Bifocals of today. Double glosses are a convenience enabling you to see far and near without chnnglng your glasses. We specialise on these glasses. J. S. LEWIS & CO., JEWttEBAND OraaAM At the Big Clock, Washington Ave.' IE morrow. Ogdon Canyon. From inquiry made today it appears thut Malinger R. A. Grant of the Grand opera house did not of his own accord abandon the sacred concert to be given by him at his house last night,, but that he was informed by the mayor on Saturday evening that If he opened his house on Sunday for any purpose be would be arrested. This information ' was not conveyed to Mr. Grant by Chief of Police Browning or any member of the police force, as stated in a local morning paper, but was a statement made by the mayor personally to the theatrical manager. Aa stated in another part of this issue of the State Journal the Utahna theater waa opened, a performance was conducted there and although several police officers weie present there was no interference. Chief of Police Browning waa seen by a State Journal representative today and stated that he gave Mr. Grant no advice whatever relative to the opening of hla house. The chief stated thnt he intended to confer with City Attorney Bagiey this afternoon with regard to the legal phase of the case, although Inst night no action waa taken and in conversation the chief expressed himself In terms favorable to Simon Bamberger, owner of the Salt Like and Ogden railroad, was in Ogden today in consultation with hla .ittoreny, II. H. Henderson, with reference to the application he will make to the city council tonight for a franchise to bring his electric line Into this city from Layton, a point which it haa already reached. The franchise, which has been carefully prepared, aaka permission to enter Ogden at Thirtieth street. A State Journal reporter met Mr. Bamberger and his attorney, H. H. Henderson, at the Weber club this afternoon. In an Interview Mr. Bamberger said: We are applying for a franchise io get into Ogden. W are now working from fifty to sixty teams on our road between Lagoon and Layton and tbe road will be completed to the latter place by the time Lagoon opens on the last day of May. This leaves us thirteen miles of a gap between Ogden and our line, with very light work with the exception of where I desire to get into Ogden. That is at Thirtieth street where there la a big cut, but we can start in working teams all along the line so that work will be begun at one end as well as at the other. The great difficulty will be the bridge, which will be an Iron one, across the ThaC will probably keep us river. back because the high water will prevent .ua getting In the foundations for the bridge before it haa receded. We propose to come up Thirtieth street to Wall avenue, thence to Twenty-fifth street, thence east .on Twenty-fift- h street to Grant avenue and then north on Grant avenue to Twenty-firstreet, then east on Twenty-firstreet to Monroe avenue, then north to Twentieth street, then to Jackson avenue and then north to a point between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets. Then we follow the natural grade of the bench canal to the mouth of the canyon. In our application for the franchise we have agreed to commence work in ninety days and work will be diligently carried on without interruption until the road la completed and electrified, which we expect will be before next season opens. Mr. .Bamberger stated further that some hostility seemed to have developed among the merchants of Ogden against the entrance of hla road of) the ground that It would divert trade from this city to Salt Lake, aa the rate would be so low. He is prepared to give the assurance that for every person he takes out of Ogden he will bring five into the city. Hla idea la to largely advertise his road and Ogden canyon so that tourists passing through this state. Instead of spending the tend days lay off which the railroads gives them at Salt lake, will spend part of the fme here. He will make a rate from Salt Lake to the mouth of the canyon $1 and will give them stop-ovprivileges at Lagoon, Ogden and the Sanitarium. He haa arranged so that the tourists can be picked up on Main street, Salt Lake City, and will be conveyed direct to the mouth of the canyon without changing can. Then they' will be taken through the canyon in vehicles. Proposed. Wi I li every department an Index C. K. Bennett of Wilson district ap of the beat things of the Reason. eared before the board of county Men who aim to keep abreast I'oinmlssioiiei's today and outlined to of the fashions, who want a hun- - J l hi board the new entrance into this dred eenis of value for every city from Salt Lake planned by the dollar invested, and who appre- Oregon Short Line. He explained that t lie c ompany proposed to cross the sand X to both store lives that elate a up ridge and that by doing so a cut from its of and letter the the spirit thirty to sixty feet deep would be advertisements, will not in vain made which would necessitate an ovlook here for satisfaction. erhead crossing. He asked thnt the board set apart the public road now and Our line of Top-coaon the section line between sections 1 Ftaln-cOHinterest gentlemen and 2, in township 8, and to use its who study the problem of correct iniiuence to have the railroad company dress at popular prices. It is put in the crossing at that point. The matter was referred to Coman exposition of spring fashions Stanford to Investigate and missioner that is worth corning lo see. rejiort. 12.00 to 25.00 Another matter of importance was a residents of petition from nlenty-eigts MADE TO SACRED APPLICATION WILL BE CONSIDOBJECTION ERED BY COUNCIL TONIGHT. CONCERTS AT UTAHNA. the performance. Judge Bagiey, when Interrogated by a State Journal reporter today, said that he believed the opening of any place of amusement on Sunday waa a violation of the ordinance; that the question had already been tested and that the legality of the ordinance had been maintained. Mr. Grant states that he has received an Inquiry from Helds band of Salt Lake relative to terms for the Grand opera house for a Sunday sacred concert and that if terms can lie agreed upon a concert will be given next Sunday evening. Late this afternoon It was learned that a warrant will be issued tomorrow for the arrest of the Utahna L TO TRIBUNE STORY TAKEN IN HARDWARE DEAL. NO "COUNSEL" Chria Flygare Says Ho Was Approached With Regard to Such an Enterprise. ; The following appeared in yesterday's Balt Lake Tribune: "Recently tjwo experienced hardware men from an eastern state visited Ogden with the intention of establishing an institution in that city. The principal hardware house of Ogden aside from the agricultral implement houses.' is the branch of Zions Mercantile Institution, it haa a cinch on the trade. Opposition would mean loss of business, as also decrease in the 10 per cent graft of tithe. The two prospective residents of Ogden did not think of this. The field was an open one. They made a tender to hardware man of Ogden to become their manager. It almost took his breath away, aa the salary waa a large one, and he wanted to accept it. He, however, asked time to consider, and take counsel.' They knew nothing about the latter, but assented to the former. Two days later he advised his would-b- e employers that he had taken counsel' on the matter, and hAd been counseled not to accept. Asked to explain what he meant by counseled, he said: Dont ask me further. Let me warn you not to pursue your Intention to come here hi competition with the present established business, you will never prosper you will never be allowed to prosper go away! He finally explained further. The deal was dropped. The men went to another state. Why? The hierarchy wants no competition. Comnierlclalism, Mammon. Is Its God, not the Master. This Is why Investors ignore Utah. Joseph F. Smith and his apoatolate are responsible. In answer to (he above the following signed statement haa been furnished The State Journal for publication: "Editor Utah State Journal: My attention haa been called to an article in Sunday's Tribune concerning an alleged hardware deal In Ogden, in which the party to whom a business proposition was made is said to have refused the offer because he could not compete with the Z. C. M. I. "Several persona knowing that such an offer waa recently made to me have asked me whether this story Is true, and I therefore desire to make this st st er WIFE ALLEGES CRUELTY. Mrs. Lillie V. For Halstsad Brings Suit Divorce- - Mrs. Lillie V. Halstead filed suit for divorce against Ebaon O. Halstead in the Second district court on Saturday. The complaint alleges that the hus band has practiced cruel and Inhuman treatment for several years. Several specific instances of such treatment were mentioned In the complaint, dating back aa fJtr as 1901. when It Is alleged that the defendant, while' hla wife waa dressing the children for Sunday school, upset the breakfast table, breaking the dishes and spoiling the breakfast. ' There is one child 15 years of age, of which the wife asks the custody. She also aaka that the court grant to her her share of certain personal property and real estate. The couple were married March 5, 1886, at Oakland, Cal. Halstead la a Short Line locomotive engineer, and the company la' made a party defendant in the action because of about $185 due him in wages. On Saturday a temporary restraining order waa granted prohibiting the railroad company paying that amount over until the case shall be determined. CONCERT AT UTAHNA. The audience at Utahna last night was a small one. The severe weather doubtless had its effect on the attendance. It waa the first of a aeries of sacred concerts to be given by the Utahna management and there waa no police Interference. The program consisted of musical numbers by those artists who were on the program inst week and gave mustatement: sical turns, together with Prof. Nich "Messrs. Allen and son. from Ne- ols, In two solos, and the moving picbraska, sent a man to me with an of- tures. All the comedy element was fer to take charge of a business which eliminated. they contemplated establishing here. The concert at the Grand opera house answered that I would decide later was abandoned by Manager Grant. ami meanwhile I 'took counsel' with my wife. Purely, however, as a busiCuicd Consumption. 1 ness proposition. I decided to decline and so Informed the middle man whom they had sent to me. No question of church or tithes, or spiritual counsel or boycott entered Into the deal. If I am the man referred to in this case I desire to ssy in justice to Allen and son. the Z. C. M. I. and myself that, except in so far ns I have outlined It ntipve, the story published la not true. CHRIS FLYOARF.,- -. 7 Mrs. 15. W. Evans, Charwnter, Kan., writes: My husband lay sick for three months. The doctors said he had We procured a quick consumption. bottle of Bnliard's Horehoimd Syrup, and It cured him. That was six years ago. and since then we have always kept a bottle in the house. We cannot do without it. For coughs and colds it has no eqnn!.H !5r. KOc and 31.00. gold by Geo. F. Cave. 7he Great Avolos j At the Utahna Theater This LIST OF JURORS. The following jurors have been drawn ,to serve at the April term of the Second district court; Robert Hull, Hooper; C. Fred Sc hade. Huntsville; C. O. Folkman. Ogden; Deter Agren, Harr! svi lie; Joseph Barker. Randall; Don Maguire, Ogden; John R. Thompson. Rlverdple; David C. Shupe, North Ogden; John T. Riverdale: Jos. A. Fife, River-dalJamea F. Burton, Ogden; Wm. D. Van Dyke. Ogden; Frank L Woodcock. Ogden; David E. Chard, Liberty ; Frank Moore, Randall; Cyrus E. Raw-soWffrren; Joseph Hooge, West Weber; Nathan Hawkea, West Weber; ChHrles Holmgreen, Kaneaviile; Samuel Biddulph. Hooper; H. H. Spencer, Ogden: Albert J. Aland. Ogden; 8. W. Perry. Jr., Slatervllle; Samuel Culley, Ogden; A. T. Hestmark, Ogden. Ball-antyn- e, e; s Week When you think of Printing think of uo Ind. 2438 Waohington Aw. Mg- - The Pennsylvania railroad ha nude another reduction lnita working Ibiwo in the ahopa. It waa announced at Awill bt ltoona that 200 more men dropped within the next week. n. CLASSIFY TOO LATE TO Furniture four room Iort a bargain. Almost new. House rent If desired. 8043 Ada Ave. FOR SALE ooootte eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeosooso SKIRTS MADE FREE For the Next Two Weeks. Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed I This Offer Positively Ends Saturday Night, Apr. j After which no more measurements will be taken, . but all orders received up to that time will be with strictest accuracy and satisfaction guarante j A handsome skirt, made of materials worth $1.50 a yard, made to your measure, without any extra charge, for P ( j Read This Unprecedented Offer Through For these two weeks we have selected 25 pec Mack and Colored Dress Goods, including tami 1X Prunellas, Voiles, Fancy Macks, Mannish r, . checks and Pepper and Salt effects, Colored so and Voiles and Novelty. Suitings, that -- 1.50 per yards your choice of made to your measure free of any acultl 1.00 to g V, at , j the above extraordinary price. WRIGHTS! |