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Show UTAH DAILY PAGE EIGHT. STATE WEDNESDAY, JOURNAL, MARCH 29, 1905. - Cutler Sete Aside April For Tree Planting. Governor I UTAHNA THEATER Week of 1Caroli 3 C. 2'7'tli. I C Richards, Jr. C w t Elaborate Production of that sterling Melodrama ? THE SILVER KING : : I PRICES ! 15 : Cents and 25 Cents : "at the number of inquiries being received from eastern shippers regarding our arrangements for handling freight. Mr. Moore, the traffic manager, informs me that on an average of fifty letter a day are received asking for information regarding our freight route. "Today I am devoting to seeing the local shippers and expect to leave tonight for Salt Lake with signed contracts from many of them. I have already received the assurance of support of many of the Jobbers here and now expect that they will make the deed in keeping with the word. "Some of the big institutions have already signed contracts, among which Is Z. C. M. I., which has sent a representative into the field, and I now have enough contracts signed to close my contracts with teaming concerns in Lincoln county, and shipping will begin at once. As soon aa we are fairly started Mr. Moore, traffic manager of the San Pedro, has guaranteed me 90 per cent of the freight handled by that road, consigned, to Gold- 15 Governor C'utler Issued the official Arbor day proclamation yesterday. It sets aide Saturday, April 15, for the day. The text of the proclamation is as follows: According to custom and in accordance with the law of this state, I, John C. Cutler, governor of the state of Utah. do hereby designate and set upart, Saturday, April 15, 1905, as Arbor day. and recommend that this day be devoted by the trustees of public institutions, by the faculties and students of colleges and normal schools, by the teachers, pupils and school boards of our public schools, and the people of the state generally, to the planting of trees, shrubs and vines about state and school buildings, by the highways and around their homes "Let as many as possible participate in the usual exercises of this occasion, each contributing his share to the renewal of our forest and shade trees, thus enhancing the beauty and value of homes, schools and public highways. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the great seal of the state of Utah to be hereunto affixed. Done at Balt Lake City, this 28th day of March, A. D. 1905. "JOHN C. CUTLER" Residence of McClunee On Twenty-SeventStreet Entered During Their Absence. TO GOLD C. L. MARSH IS IN CAMPS THE CITY Tails a Reporter His Plans For tho Moving of Freight From This Point to Goldfield. That Ogden is not to be lert out In the competition for the business of the Nevada gold camps is evidenced by the presence in town today of C. L. Marsh, who has established a freight route from Utah points to Goldfield .via the San Pedro railroad to Callente. Mr. Marsh first broached the proposition In Goldfield and other mining field. Marsh will leave here tonight points where his scheme met with the forMr. Salt Lake, and will Jeave tomorrow busialmost Instant approval of the ness men of that section, who pledged for Callente to complete his arrangethemselves to give Mr. Marsh their ments at that end of the line. earnest support. The next move was made in Salt Lake when the officials SUSPECT IS ARRAIGNED. of the San Pedro railroad Rnd the Commercial club placed their apHe Demands a Trial By Jury end the proval upon the project, the club apHearing of His Cass Is Continued. pointing a committee to confer with Mr. Marsh and arrange the details as The suspect, George Collins, arrest' to classification rates, etc. This matter was easily adjusted, railroad classi- ed yesterday was arraigned in the fication being agreed upon and a rate police court this morning upon the 512.50 less than railroad rates fixed. of vagrancy, and demanded This rate Mr. Marsh guarantees to charge a trial by Jury. This was granted and maintain, the rate being operative to all Utah points on the San Pedro and the case continued until City Attorney to all points in the Goldfield district. John E. Bagley could be communicated "It is gratifying." said Mr. Marsh with. Collins, when arrested had in today to a State Journal man, "to his possession a number of blank keys find that my plan for delivering freight and file for fitting locks. As no crime Into the gold district meets with the can be fastened upon the man he is almost1 unanimous approval of the being held until something definite Jobbers and business men in this sec- can be learned regarding him. tion. At the same- time I am giving to The vags were much in evidence the shippers in thin section a rate again this morning, eight being caught lower than the California rate, and a in the police yesterday and limit of time in delivery that discounts last night. Aildragnet pleaded guilty to the the best time yet made via Tonopah. filed against them and received charge 'With my present facilities I can, a sentence of 590 or 90 sentence with proper notification, handle two being suspended in all days, cases until with cars of freight a day and expect o'clock this afternoon in order to give in two weeks to be able to handle an the men an opportunity to leave town unlimited amount, without nutice. Now vaRichard Welch, 9. means can this for see the what you was on hand again and endeavgrant, Utah shipper. It means delivery in ored to show the court that he was all Goldfield of all classes of merchandise Richard presents cards to peo fifteen days after being received at right.upon the street pie upon which is a railroads Callente. This beats the "A Cripple's Appeal. entitled poem from all points as they cannot gun ran The poem failed to move the Judge and ' tee the time delivery can he made. Richard was ordered out of town. "There are at present." continued Mr. Marsh, 1.21)0 cars of freight con1 signed to Goldfield sidetracked between Ogden and Reno, most of which Is lumber, machinery and building maWe dont know, In this terial, the things In which the camps stand in greatest need. All of this how good tea is has to be moved before other freight country, can he received, and the only way Into the most of us some of us the camp for freight for some time will he over my route. When 1 tell you that hut twenty cars per day can now be handled over the narrow-gaug- e It isn't the tea's fault. tracks into Tonopah you can see how are railroads becoming. congested the Why. at Reno alone, there are 500 cars of lumber and (machinery that (he Whan you think of Printing think railroad simply cannot move. of ua re1 can claim I don't that "Now, lieve the freight congestion or that can handle all the freight into Goldof field. hut I can assure shipper prompt delivery and I can handle an Immense quantity of freight so soon 2438 Washington Avo. Ind. 882. as we get fairly started. said Mr, You would be surprised, Guardian Appointed For John Hodson Order Made in Winegar Divorce Suit. John Hodson of Plain city was yesFriday and of residence the week terday appointed guardian of John the first of the Bill of Layton , 89 years of age. The h George W. McCune, 422 appointment was made by Judge Howstreet, was entered by burglars ell, sitting at Khrmington, and the matand a number of articles of Jewelry ter came up In the hearing of the petition of Joseph Bill, a son, for appointstolen. The McCunes have been In Califor- ment as guardian, and the protest to such petition filed by Mrs. Sill, wife nia for some time and during their ab- of the man for whom the was sence a neighbor has been making appointed. There was a guardian sharp contest periodical visits to the house to see over the petition and the protest, and that everything was all right. The the Judge decided to appoint neither, last visit was made on Friday and at and gave the task to Mr. Hodson, a that time nothing had been disturbed. The Judge also decided the case of Rut when the McCunes returned a day or two ago it was found that the house J. P. Freese of Salt Lake against the had been entered and the following ar- Western Loan and Savings association. ticles taken: A ladys gold watch, a The decision was in favor of the h pair of cuff buttons, a plaintiff, and cancels the mortgage breast pin and a small amount of held by the defendant company, as well as giving Freese Judgment for 5794 money in bills. , Sergeant Wilson took several articles paid by mistake. ' In the divorce case of Rose Belle found upon the suspect Collins, who was arrested yesterday, to the Mc- Winegar against A. J. Winegar a deCone for identification, but the ar- cree of separate maintenance was ticles had not been fiken from there. made, the husband to pay f 1 5 per There is absolutely no clue to the month. robbery at present, although the police I want to buy good bees, and alao ire keeping a close watch upon the liawn shops in hopes of locating some contract for good early swarms to be of the missing article and thus ob- put into hlvea furnished by me. A. W, Agee, 212 Eccles building, Ogden. taining a clue. Home time between last Twenty-sevent- son-in-la- rail-let- , 1 Bnch irntM uit -- '9htCoB,p.5.By One would aimosTT, electric 11gfll n" the is prompted b- TS- r number of ,lie bench, and e.,.i!.... Tht .' ' rniark Ur HIj i th .xn- -r WiMh- U,t be, raring one footpad, when he had r.,..-h.,- i ; h Mp Ik. V" of found his own beside Nlf,that This same j,IVVli M Sunday night, c ,llf. . occurred. Had i,e ilIV , . ,hol4u burning the task of not have been u h a,, ,y ' Victims would have IlW ish a better de. rlption f the officers might h.n, h locating them. It was report, d to . ,n,. quarters by an otfic r . Ililrt. the light hild failed. was not remedied by ,he . How long will this J Wrights '' Wrights Sale THURSDAY, FRIDAY AM) SATURDAY The Savings are from 10 to 50 per cent on every article you purchase from our Four Stores The Opportunity is undoubtedly the best of the season oe dt & : Black and Colored Dress Goods FINE LINE OF BLACK GOODS, INCLUDING VOILE8, DRAP DE ETE, CRISPINE GOODS AND PRUNELLA. A ETA-MINE- PRICED UP TO $1.50 YARD. YOUR SALE, PRICE CHOICE S, Peau de Role, Pongees, -h qualities, reduced to 50c Fancy Silks for shirt waist suits, 75c Jap Wth Silks; 40c Sale values, Anniversary h Fine Zephyr Ginghams, 30 Cents 8 Per Yard wide, sells regularly at 30c pf Fancy Taffetas, all colors, regular 40c value 30 Cents Per Yard . The new Pmnpadous and Parisian Ribbons. 4li and 45c values, river oh y Sale price Tn3le' muly-inud- Turn-ow- r e 5 value. Collars, regular 10c and ISo Cents Underwear 30 Cents Talcum Powders. 2 cans ror Tho boxes Swansdown fai-- der for 30c pow- 30c Thiee large bottles Vaseline 30c Three boxes Camphor Ice ...30c Thiee large packages Borax ,30c Muslin, Fleece-line- d 18 60c 11c. 36 inches wide, regular 35c quality. Annher Cents Per Yard AnnherW qualities beautiful figured Pongees; special fw Sn!f" a Pair 35 Cents Per Yard CHINA. Salad dishes, i regular 9r quality, 7c. goods, for Wrappers. Whists, etc., per Real Linen Suitings, sary Hale price Turkish Towels, Anniversary 7c. A Redaction on Everything in the Domestic Department for Three Days T owels Hlcacheit or Unbleached quality fine Zephyr Ginghams, l-- 3c 1214c 30 Cents Per Yard at Cents 6c and 7c Calicoes, 5c. 5c Calicoes. 4,&c. 1219c Percales, 36 inches wide, 10c Feirales. 9c. 1219c Cambric, 9c. Sale price In the same thorough manner that him always characterised dealings in this establishment. 22 Inches 18 Satin Taffeta, all colors 4c quality GLASSES 20. 21. 22, whit 30 Cents Ribbons Six-Inc- FPwnT! FIT YOUR EYES FOR 10c yard; special sale price da WILL 50c for Me. Children's Ferris Waists, from 4 to 7 years, sizes 19, and drab, regular 50c values; Anniversary Sale price 48 Cents Per Yard TEA J. S. Lewis & Company Cents Beautiful Handkerchiefs worth S3c, 40c and Handkefchlefa for 5c. THREE DAY8 ONLY. price -- 2k REDUCTION ON NEWE8T EMBROIDERIES AND LACES Commencing Thursday morning at 9 oclock we place on sale complete line of fine Swiss and Cambric Embroideries, insertion, and Laces at 10c, 15c, 18c and 80c per yard. One of the greatest sales that ever happened. 30 Cents Per Yard ed from 8PECIAL Sale price White, black and colored, pluin and corded 75c, Annivenwr Stumped Center Pieces, new designs, reduced 19 58 Cents Per Yard and to 60i: 30 Cents 18-In- ch 51.75 Anniversary Doilies, worth from Rattenburg sale price Silks quality, reduced to regular $1.29 Per Yard 26-In- ch 12-in- ch Sale price ANNIVERSARY AT 68 Cents Per Yard - one-arm- Fancy Work i i plates, pitchers, cups and saucers, choice niversary Sale 30 Cents An- Ladles regular 50c quality lisle hose, Anniversary Sale price 30 Cents Fancy ue boef regular 50c val- 30 Cents plQU "Premiere" Kid Glove rweastitched, for evening $1.30 SI Ml. Lndl',' Sale pr Combs; Anniversary 30c Each FREE EXAMINATIONS. "If you don't ned the Glasses, we don't iif'-- the money J. S. LEWIS & CO., JEWELERS and OPTICIANS At tho Big Clock, Washington Avenuo. oi - '"in, :i t,,rkl,..Sj( Wa" Wlth it , p thw&y bound IiiNt night. ington aveiiiiv blackness . ...Thirtieth... Marsh, FREIGHT h QOEsijJ- W. H. WRIGHT & SONS COMPANY |