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Show PAGE EIGHT, !.: e Stake Commencements -- TEACHERS' EXCURSION Via Union Pacific Railway. Round Rates open to everybody. trip, tickets on sale May 27th. 29th, June 3rd, 5th. 10th and 12th. Denver, Pueblo and Colorado common points, Omaha. 320; Missouri river points, Kansas City, St. Joe und Sioux City. 32; St. Faul, 3(1.90; Duluth. $46.15; Chicago, $44.60; St. Louis, 139,50; Memphis, 345.50; correspondingly low rates to all poltns between Mlsslouri river and Chicago. SL Louis and Memphis. Transit limit ten days In each direction with final limit of Sept. 15th. allowed. Through standard and tourist sleepers to all points. The Overland Limited, electric lighted, finest and fastest train In the west; twenty hours to Denver; twenty-nin- e hours to Omaha: forty-tw- o hours to Chicago. Call at No. 1 North Annex Union depot, or telephone Rell 52, A. R. Moseley, traveling passenger agent, for particulars, sleeping car reservations and etc. Stop-ove- Circus Day Booze UPHEAVAL OH Causes Trouble THE GOOD ATTEND HARRIAIAfl BASEBALL HUMORS hup-h.mai- d Rec-ord- SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1905. Successful Year Chiropodist, torn and bunion re2308 Adam moved, nvenu. Ind. phone 3(5. Bee "An Evening With the Win? and MANY GAMES WILL BE TRANSthe Gray, MelliudiM church, Monday FERRED FROM OGDEN. evening. May 29th. A bouncing young moturman hax Which Is New made his appearance at the home of Ogden Baseball Team, Too Finds Many at the Top, Mr. an Mr. Wm. H. Garr of this city. Obstacles. Mrs. (!. M. liaiiaoii entertained at a whiat party this afternoon, complanil unreimentary to Mrs. liowman of Balt Lake. In its usual G. A. It. Decoratinn day benefit Monliable manner the alleged evening conday i veiling. May 29th, Methodist comes out with an exagchurch. A gliinpae of the south In temporary of what la termed account gerated negro dialect stories. out new by persons officially "given Journey to the oh Mouth. Negro dia- ciiiiiiii'lid with the Ogden baseball lect rtorles by MImr Louise Williams the to relative proposed transteam of August.), Ga.. Methodist church, which are most the of of games fer Mondav evening. May 29th. scheduled for thla city to Molse, The funeral services over the re- Sjmkaue and Ball Lake. In Justice to mains of Frederick O. Auth, the only all 'oiicerned in the mutter it might on of Mr. mid Mrs. Edward A. Auth. lie ucil to state that this transfer of field at 3 o'clock tomorrow af- games is not made solely for the rea-su- n will ! ternoon, at his parents residence, 2743 that the local management is comWashington avenue. pelled to pay out a large amount of Us The venerable Iean Eddie of St. gate receipts us ground rent, but beMurk's cntheilnil. Balt Itke, Is In town cause i lie people who have contribuof the money which and will have charge of the services ted over four-fiftat the rhiirrh of the Good Shepherd la uiH'heil the Ogden team feel that the The rector will conduct local inns are not patronising the game tomorrow. Hie services at the cathedral. anil tlu.y believe that they can do betr Superintendent W. 1. Hawk, of the ter in the other cities. iaist Sunday Ogden had its largest I'nst.il Telegraph Cable company, of Salt Lake City, spent yesterday look-- I attendance 780 paid admissions. Ten nk over the rompnny'a office in this tier cent of this went to the owners of city, lit fore leaving he highly com- the park and another 10 per cent to treasurer. The remainder plimented Mr. O'Hrien, the local man- the ager, upon his system of conducting was divided, 60 and 40 per cent After the ground keepers wages and the adthe Ocilen end of the business. A pretty wedding of Tuesday evenvertising bills are paid there la but liting was that of Mra. Effle Williams tle left, even for a home team on a and William Clock, which took place Sunday. Seven hundred people on a at the home of the bride' parents. Mr. Sunday after the team haa already and Mra. J. F. Mlgnault, Rev. Iilood been losing during the entire week will of the Rapt 1st church officiating. The not even pay the salaries of the pitchaffair was a quiet one, only the im- ers alone. Salt Lake drew 3.100 peomediate relatives and friends being ple on Sunday. Roth are well known to a The arrangements with the ground present. large circle of friends who will extend ownera In this city have all been made by Manager Glnilin of the baseball hearty felicitations. team. Mr. Oimlln la now paying 10 per A copy of the articles of incorporacent aa ground rent and furnishing hla tion if the Yellow Roy Mining company was filed in the county clerks own ground keeper. When the seaoffice today, the original having been son opened he was offered one of two He was offered the filed at Pheonlx, Aris., near which the propositions: property of the company is located. grnundi for 15 per cent of the gate The officers and incorporators ars F. receipts, with a ground tender, or 10 W. Chambers. A. W. Meek, S. L. Ives, per cent of the receipts without a V. Znn, R. S. Ftorn worth, Robert ground tender, which virtually means The the pnme thing. Since then the park A. Moyes and J. A. Campbell. capitalisation of the company la $500,-00- 0. ownera have agreed to give back a part of this rental providing the team plays through the season. At Spokane the street car company EGYPTIAN BURIAL CUSTOMS. has made the baseball team a present M. Maspero haa written for the In- of 31.600 and secured for them a baseball park and a ground tender free of stitute Egyptian an interesting article charge, and they figure that it la an on the little figures "in the round dis- ad for them and for the elty. covered ir. Egyptian tombs, which were much in evidence iu the exhibitions of antiquities by M. Navllle and Mr. Weber Ilall and by Mr. Ours tang, respectively, held lost year In London. He hua little difficulty lu showing that the object of turylng these dolls as they were at one time thought to be with the dead was to Insure the continuance Exercises Will Be Held in the Ogdsn In the next world of the services of the TaLcrnaele on the Evening of baker, butcher and brewer that they May 31st . represent, and that they replaced the primitive slaughter of slaves upon the bier. He thinks that this Interpretation can br applied even to the regiments of cuvalry and infantry represented in a few Instances, which were supposed to help the prince with whom they were burled to defeat his enemies in the netherworld. He also gives some reasons for thinking that they were nearly always hidden in a pit or weil. so that they might act as a sort of reserve If (he tomb should be broken into and the frescoes, which were supposed to serve a like purpose, were destroyed. If any fault can be found with the essay, it is, perhaps, that the writer does not sufficiently Insist on the essentially magical character of these rites, and on the belief, common to pructtcers of magic all the world over, that the pictured or sculptured representation of the act would n cause similar action elsewhere. of the Past. JOURNAL, Has Had W. S. A. THE THUTH ABOUT I LOCAL BrYeFsI STATE UTAH DAILY Respects This Has Been th Remarkable Year in the History of the Institution. A In Many Most Examinations have been the order of the seek and the general high standing there have revealed is encouraging to instructors and students. Mrs. D. F. Steele and Mrs. Thompson visited the academy Wednesday The latter addressed the morning. student at devotional. The outlook for next year la very bright and if the enthusiasm of students and of friends Is an Indication, the school will be so crowded that a new building will be an absolute necessity. Last Saturday Professor M. Rich Porter left for his home, after a month's stay with us. In every student who has been in his classes he now has a stanch friend and he will be assured a warm welcome whenever he returns to the institution. The members of the dress making class hove finished an elegant gown for the Lewis and Clarke exposition. On Thursday and Friday they were receiving the congratulations of the other students and many of their friend who came to see the result of th?-iuntiring labors. The gown would do rredit to an institution with a much older sewing department and Mrs. Evans deserves great credit for the p regress made by students, who have with her but two years. In many respects this has been the most remarkable year iu the history of the institution. The attendance is larger than ever before at the dose of the school year; for this condition many of the students and their parents hpve made great sacrifices and are to be highly commended. Nothing has been attepted by the faculty and student for the benefit of the school that has not been carried to urcraslul completion. Nothing has occurred to mar the perfect unity that has existed among the instructors and students during the entire year, and there is but one hope in the mlnda of all parting that the Weber Stake academy may receive the support its efficient work merits, and may grow rapidly enough to accommodate its increasing number of earnest searchers after truth. Dr. E. G. Rowans, an Instructor in the University of Utah and an old friend cf Professor McKendricks, visited the academy on Thursday. On Sunday evening Professor Bradford, accompanied by the academy quartette, went to Clinton, Davie county. to address the M. I. A. Ills subject was "Preparation For the Millenium, and was thoroughly appreciated as were also the musical numbers. Commencement week promises to be a most interesting one. The seniors give tlielr class exercises Monday evening, the Juniors, Tuesday evening. r tx-e- EVERYTHING DAY'S READY FOR SESSIONS. MON- Taxpayers Should Attsnd the Meetings end Give Every Encouragement to the Movement. The members of the National Good Roads association en route to the Lewis and Clarke exposition at Portland will arrive ir Ogden on Monday morning and will be present at the three ses-sio- n of the convention to be held In the tubernacle on that day at 10:30 a. m., 2:30 p. ni. and 8 p. m. The various rommitlees which have the convention in churge have completed and perfected their arrangements in every detail, ami all that now remains la that the clilxeiis of this city and county show their appreciation of the efforts that have been made In tbelr behalf by crow ding the tabernacle In every part at each session. The program arranged for Jhe i a most complete one. Colonel W. 11. Moore, president of the National Good Roads association, will address the convention on the subject of "The National Good Roads Movement. Hon. William Kradlium, civil engineer and road expert, will speak on the subject of "Detailed Construction of Earth, Gravel. Macadam and Oiled Roads, and Ccdonel T. P, Rlxey of Missouri will Interest the assembly with an address on Stale and National LegislaSeveral local speakers will also tion. participate In the proceedings, and it is expected that Senator George Sutherland and Congressman Joseph How?l! will attend and address the convention. Arrangements have been made with Professor Joseph Ballantyne to conduct the musical part of the program, which will .onsiat of several vocal solos, and music Foster' band will discourse during the day prior to and during the convention. Not the least interesting part of the proceedings will be the lecture In the evening on Roads of the World, Illustrated with stereoptleon views, by Colonel W. H. Moore. The importance of this convention is such that no taxpayer who has at heart the advancement of this should fail to give encouragement to the movement by attending the sessions of the convention. It will cost him nothing and he Is sure to derive much benefit from the dismission of the various questions. nn com-mnn- lv ar The exercises of the Weber Stake academy will be held in the tabernacle on the evening of May 81st. The programs announcing the event have Just been Issued. Th? class day exercises will he held at the academy next Monday evening and they will be followed by the Junior class day exercises on Tuesday even( oirmieiiceinent ing. The program is made up of musical and literary selections .is follows: Selection, W. S. A. Rrasa hand: entrance of graduates; The Postillion, (Thorn.t, Academy choir; invocation; Selection, W, 8. A. Rrass band: University of Life (Interspersed with musical selections) Entrance. Etta Halverson; Home Life. Delphi.! Hetxler: School Training, Hollands; Higher Education. Mnr-lo- n Relnop; Practical Life, Reuben Saunders. Valedictory. William II. Manning; Selections, orchestra; present it Ion of diplomas. Dr. Joseph M. Tanner, superintendent church schools; Choruv. Anchored. Academy cbotr; Es-tel- ln benediction. The following Is a list of the grad- uates: Foil- - year's normal course Marlon Adallne Relnap, William H. Manning. Delphi! Adellah llelzler. Lindsay Glen Alice Thompson. Reuben Saunders. Mattie Taylor. Henry Relnap, Marlon Frances Higginbotham. Edith Estella Holland and Orllnda Woolley. course Three year's commercial lilnnehe Greenwell. Two years' commercial course Eva Sarah Hetxler. Effle Rall.mtyne. Vesta Shaiv, Hattie Lnmhart. Esther Amalia Erickson. Ella Emily Halverson and Tn.eivv A ndersnn. rs BEAUTY PARLOR. Edith Roiee has opened a beauty osrlor at room 72. Opera House block. kinds of facial and scalp treat--enI given. nhone 118. Roll phone 4S9-- Z. sneak-thleve-- pick-pocke- Les-seng- REDUCED RATE8. To visit the old home and the old friends In the east and return to the west with aa little expense as is ordinarily required to make the one way trip has mean? Do you know Schilling's Best? Jfcnia for utir Company, Ku K Mm'vdga Book A Schilittf A hia.Kih FIRST EXCURSION TO LAGOON Thursday, Jun 1st. The Weber Stake academy will run Ind. a sjwlul train via Oregon Short Line, leaving Ogden 10 a. in., returning leaving Ii goon 10:30 p. m. Fare round trip 7.V. children 50c. This Includes admission to the grounds. Everybody Invited. TEACHERS EXCURSION EAST. On May 27th and 29th and on June 3rd, 5th. 10th and 12th, round trip tickets will be on sale from Salt Lake City. Utah, na follows: $44.50 Chicago and return St. Louis and return $9.50 St. Paul A Minneapolis and re- turn 39.90 St. Joseph and Kansas 32.00 City and return Correspondingly low rates to Intermediate points. Through Pullman sleeping rnr to Chicago dally, without change. Through Pullman tourist cars three times a week. For further Information please cali on or write to U. F. Neslen. General Agent, 79 West Second South street. Salt Iake City. Utah Omaha. come. YOUR OPPORTUNITY On May 27th and 29th, June 3d, 5th. 10th and 12th, tickets will be on sale at Salt Lake City: To Chicago and return $44.50 To Milwaukee and return .... 45.80 To Peoria and return 41.25 To St. Paul and return 41.90 To Minneapolis and return .... 41.00 Proportionately low rates will be in effect from all points In Utah, Idaho, Montana. Wyoming and Nevada to every section reached by the Chicago A Northwestern lines . For full i articular call upon or address C. A. Walker. General Agent, Chicago A Northwestern Ry., Box 750, 8alt Lake City, Utah. MRS. THOMAS DEAD. ROADS HAVE PLANNED A PLETE REORGANIZATIONpc Each Lina to Hava Its Presidt-u- . vii Fop tha S. P. and Fop tha Short Lin. Binc' Following the retirenn-i,- t f j. A. Agler aa manager of tl.r yatem of the Southern I'mir.. pany and the reorganizutiun i divisions of the road Into tin, il.xi.j comes a report to the effect th,.i E Harriman and hla assocl.-ii,in control of the western rnllu.,i,i,j decided to elect separate i idents and boards of directors r, .. - their reads. The first step to be taki n j;, thj, rectlon will be made short;;. Harriman, who la now presl.li-Uf .. four companies that comiw, M work of lines, will resign Tr..m an these positions to later become man of an executive board th.it wm created at the proper tun,- ;i, v' n - York. to report t h ;i t According reached the higher official f Southern Pacific company In Pan FhB. cisco and General Manager Calvin will become the president Vice-Preside- nt of that corporation, with his rters in that city; headqua- A. L. Mohler, vie, president and general manager of the Union Pacific, will be electi-- tirtt. dent of that company, with future headquarters in Omaha; W. 11. Bancroft will be promoted to the preg. dency of the Oregon Short Line ant possibly General Superintendent Put of tbe Union Pacific or General Superintendent Buckingham of the Oregon Short Line will he made president of the Oregon Railway and Navigation company. At the offices of the Harriman inter ests in New York yesterday it wao d said that the details of the plan to give the different Harriman properties Individual executive heads hod not yet been worked out nnd that the proposed changes may not be made for some months. Mr. Harriman, it waa said, will continue in complete control through the chairmanship of u executive board embracing all the properties. SUIT AND SKIRT SALE -- AT- PAINE & HURSTS 50 Cloth Suits 33 -3 Off. Now is the Time to Sc- cure a Suit or Skirt. Here is the Place to Find It : : 1- I 1 SKIRTS er, TEA Do you know good tea ? Do you know bad tea? Do you know what we ts i We have gone through the stock and selected about one hundred skirts and placed them on the bargain table. These are not the In text styles, but the goods are up to the standard. If quality, wear and utility la the thing you want you will find It here, at way under the regular value. You Can depend on It. positively. The price Is 33 8 off. $3.00 Skirts $2.00; $6.00 Skirts Ac. well-kno- ts 11 It is a remarkable fact that for the day after a circus there were but two culprit before his honor In the police court this morning, and the offense with which they were charged was In no way the result of the presence of the circus In Ogden. t, Usually there are a gang of folgrafters and lowing in the wake of a tented show, many of whom fall Into the hands of the pol'ce, which results tn a busy acsxlo-of the police court the day after. The absence of thla class of offenders was so marked as to cause Judge Murphy to speak of the matter from the bench. Pat O'Brien and Walter Reid, the two offenders before bis honor, are farmers who came in to see the sights yesterday, and imbibed some whisky. All went well until after the evening performance, when the two men got into an argument which resulted in Reid's trying to kick O'Briens face in, while the latter was endeavoring to perforin the same kind office to Reid. During the scrap Sanitary Inspector Power came along and placed both men under arrest. During the night both of the men must have had a revelation, for when arraigned in court on the charge of disturbing the peace they pleaded guilty and were fined $5 each. Attorney and His Client are Arrested Commencement will be held Wednesday evening at the tabernacle; field day at Lagoon Thursday, and the Alumni banquet Friday evening. The The Saie of Horae By Constable Steele Causes Untold Amount friends of the academy are Invited to of Trouble. participate. If true happiness comes from making others happy, Messrs. George J. An cghty-dollhorse has been the Kelley and John L. Herrick of the Kelto M. D. cause untold oi trouble ley anl Herrick Insurance company, must be experiencing the sensation in the attorney, and Its greatest degree. At devotional F. Rled, hla client; In fact, last night Thursday morning they formally pre- the complications led to the arrest of sented the domestic art department with twelve high grade Wheeler and the attorney and his client on comWilson sewing achlnes. The gift was plaint of former County Commissioner a much needed one and the smiling Lyman Skeen. The couple were refacet and hearty applause of the stu- leased on their own recognisance and dent body spoke more eloquently than the dltpule will be heard by Judge words of the sincere appreciation of Murphy on Monday morning. The trouble began In Idaho, where the generosity of these gentlemen. May many, seeing their good works, be W. J. Eybee sold Reid the horse, but led to say, Let u dsolihrdludlutnoi tbe latter failed tp pay for It. Bybee led to say, Let us do likewise. Prin- got judgment against Reid and the cipal McKay, in behalf of the faculty horse should have been sold last Monand students, and President C. F. Mid- day, but Mr. Leeeenger told Constable dleton, In behalf of the board of edu- Steele to postpone the sale as he desired to appeal the case. cation, accepted the gift. The eighth grade graduates from the Yesterday, however, the constable county were extended the use of the could postpone It no longer, and Lyman study ball Friday in which to do their Skeen bought the horse for $80. After examination work. the purchase Reid attempted to preJ. F. Anderson, an undergraduate in vent Skeen from taking possession of the University of Chicago, occupied the animal, but did not succeed. Later the time at devotional Friday in a very in the evening Reid went to the livery excellent talk on Choice. stable ttnd. It is believed, acting on the advice of his attorney took the hone, and thus the charge of a misdemeanor was against them. Specific Blend Incites Two Farmers to Battle, Which Costs Them $5 Each in Poilcc Court Today. te $4-00- ., SILK PETTICOATS On sale at $4.90. : J i : i : : Just six of them, worth six dollars ench. THE PLAITED SKIRTS ra.:gn supreme. It is the skirt for summer. It is the popular skirt because of its graceful, airy effect, adjusting Itself to any figure. We have them in ladles', Childrens and Misses $4-0$6.00, $10.00 and $1640. Bear in Mind for DRY GOODS Every Time j PAINE & HURST If You Get the Habit You Will Find It f ADVANTAGEOUS Wife of Postmaster of Salt Laka Succumbs to Blood Poisoning. After a brave struggle lasting nearly a week. Mrs. Thomas, wife of Arthur L. Thomas, postmaster of Salt Lake City, died yesterday from blood poisoning. The disease was contracted while Mrs. Thomas was caring for her husband. who has been 111 since May 16 with a serious attack of erysipelas. A slight infection of the third finger quickly spread to the hand, then the arm and the entire left side. Amputation of the third finger did not allay the disease, which spread (it an alarming rate. Thursday night the attending physicians gave a little encouragement. but a sudden change for the worse came early yesterday morning, and Mra. Thomas passed away at 9:25 o'clock without having icgalned consciousness. Mrs. Thomas wax a native of Washington. D. C where she was born May (. 1S56. Funeral servlcea will be held from the family residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Charles E. Ferkins of St. Paul's church will conduct the service at the home and Mt. Olivet, and both will be private. A Next Time You Go East BE SURE AND USE THE Union Pacific and Chicago, Hilwaukee & St. Paul Line THE ROUTE OF THE Overland Limited Surprise Party. A pleasant surprise party may be given to your stomach ana liver, by taking s medicine which will relieve their pnln and discomfort, vis: Dr. King's New Life Pills. They are a most wonderful remedy, affording sure relief and care for headache, dizziness "i ronsftpnflon. 5 5c at Ogden drug- - j THROUGH CARS TO CHICAGO. CLAUDE S. WILLIAMS, Commercial Agent 106 WEST 2ND SOUTH ST SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. j |