OCR Text |
Show PAGE EIGHT. DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 190$. Heres a Chance to Make Money August 29 and 30 Meet With the Elks LOCAL BRIEFS;: Who i Nora? Tr. Coulter, 420 Eccloo Building. When in doubt order Here's Breed from your grocer. tf HEAVY C. J. Hj.roat of Salt Lake City la In Ogden today on bualneea. AND DROUTH-STRICKE- you can see read about. Clark'a. The Miaaea Elisa and Lizzie peter on of Huntavllle are visiting In Ogden today. For quality and purity Hess Bread aland a aeoond to none. Look for their tf label on each loaf. Ur. and Mrs. Slwffer and Miaa Pavla of Falla City, Neb., are visiting with Mrs. Ed Feck of this city. Marriage licenses have been Issued to Meal Fen rose. 19, and Mary Jacobsen. 18; Royal II. Butler. 19. and Essie M. Pavla, 17, all of Ogden. Mrs. F. 11. Pevoto and children left today to spend a few days, first at TJlntah, and then later to visit In Balt Lake City for a week or. ten days. N FARMS. The following Is ail outline nf the Thomas H. Pavla, chairman of the which has in charge the committee program the local Elks propose to pull for the state convention decorations off August 29 and SO, the days on of the Elks, has Issued the following which the convention will be held In salesman of In Is doing tndny Ogden Provo, Utah, business-witthe local candy dealers. C. W. Thomas, traveling for the Startup Candy company this city: Tuesday, ,,r a jieri'xl of about twenty was yesterday afternoon Ogden Notstorm. rain a heavy visited by withstanding the brief time that the Muir lasted the downpour waa 0 mt'lil that the streets were flooded faster than the sewers could carry Inthe water away, especially at the avenue tersections of Washington Twenty-fourt- h Twenty-thirwith streets. Another h Twenty-sixtand over the came city downpour heavy ubout 8:80 In the evening, and lasted with greater or less volume for over an hour. Although considerable damage was done by the terrific fall of rain, and hail In smne sections, the amount of good that has resulted Is far greater. worked great good out In the niln-Ul- vs farming districts, and tluit It will save orchards that were altout to succumb to the long dry spell goes without saying. Resides all this, tt has purified as well as cooled n Pr. C. A. Most nan. the local dentist, the atmosphere. Probably the greatest amount of who has been confined to his home for done by the storm was to the damage leakof an attack with the past week of the railway commisage of the heart, was out on the foundations National Bank comUtah and streets today, but is not as yet able to sary At the former place, buildings. panys resume his work In the office. where a solid concrete foundation Is Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stlmaon of wpll under way. considerable Injury Babelha. Kaa., and B. II. Stlmaon of was done to the loose material. A Cheyenne, Wyo., visited yesterday with small amount of water also accumuMr. and Mrs. J. A. Stlmaon. The gen- lated between the walls of the fountlemen mentioned are brothers and dation. but this was taken out with re on their way to the fair at Port- the aid of the large steam pump land. been which has working there every T. J. Kurts, Bert Bingham and Geo. day. In the basement of the addition to Myser. delegates from this city to the supreme grand aerie of the Fraternal the Utah National bank building about Order of Eagles at Denver, returned eighteen Inches of water had found yesterday. W. P. Bloaaer was also a Its way, but owing to the fact that delegate,' but he continued east to the masonry has already bad ample time to harden no damage waa done Kansas to visit his old home. from the basement, A man named George Holmes la to It. The water the basements of Into imured however, la aa he being held at the county Jail, the of several buildings along tha east apaprently somewhat mentally un avenue. The of side Washington sound. He says ha la troubled with company Union Telegraph Western vulgar thoughts and cannot rid himconsiderable experienced self of them. A telegram has been especially In the ground-wire- s Ite with sent to hla parents at Boston telling difficulty this not until was and it basement them of hla condition. morning that all was sgaln In workAt the. regular meeting of Park City ing order. lodge No. 784. 'B. P. O. E.. Monday street hill durThe Twenty-fourt- h night, a committee waa apoplnted to ing the rain storm looked very much arrange for Park Citys appearance at like a miniature mountain stream, and the state reunion at Ogden, August 29 down It the water was pouring In and 80. A special train will be run over great volume. Right In the path of It the Union P&clfle and about a hundred was all of Contractor Buchers build Elks will come from the Park. The Ing material for the bank building, Park City band will accompany the Including mortar, lime, sand and lumexcursion, and the local Elks will make ber. For a time the water played an effort to capture the 1908 conven- havoc with It and carried most of It tion for Park City. down to Washington avenue. To one t i of There ,was a short session police side of the water's course was the As the court this morning at which a number deep bank building cellar. of drunks and vagrants were arraign- water struck the building material It ed for trial. John Meredith pleaded changed Its course end poured Into guUty to a charge of vagrancy, but the new cellar. In spite of the efforts sentence In hla case was suspended of a large force of workmen to keep ex long enough to allow him to get out the water from flowing Into the I to until flow It continued William Burris pleaded cavatlon of the city. so constructed been had dam small gnlltjr to a charge of drunkenness and was assessed the regulation fine of $5 as to lead the water Into the center J. K. Palmer and John Parsons failed of the street , In some sections the rain was acto put In an appearance to answer to a charge of drunkenness and forfeited companied by hall: especially was this the usual amount In such cases. 85 true In the Ogden valley and on the bench In this city. Reports are that each. the storm waa very heavy In the Eden Mary Peal Farley, the district and that that community dedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Far rived the most benefit from It ley, died yesterday afternoon at the family residence In this city of dropsy YOUR MONEY BACK. sutd heart trouble, with which the deRICHARDSON A GRANT. ceased had been suffering for the past four years. Funeral services will be held at the Mound Fort meeting house at S o'clock Friday afternoon. The remains may be viewed at the family Tell your friends if you residence, 1224 Hennlnger avenue, on the day of the funeral between the like it ; if not, tell your hours of 10 and 1 oclock. Interment grocer. will be in the Ogden City cemetery, Vw iiNur munis ywumty if ysu don't li' Where ie Nora? Itihikdg'l Bn . TEA .DOITT FORGET. J. S. Lewis & Co., Jewelers OWN AND OPERATE A Large Optical Dept. ean savo monsy, timo and worry by placing with Thla department enjoys the thorn your oys business. same good reputation our other departments have. Good spectacles specially fitted to tho cyst $1. 00 and up.. Nothing above $7.00 kept in stock. This is for tha boat 14-- k goods. You J. S. LEmS Si CO., Opticians Aug. 29. 11 a. m. or and visitors thereabouts, delegates will be met by the members of 719 and escorted to our club rooms, inception at club rooms, 12 m. Con- d. drouth-stricke- Date. SAVES ORCHARDS FALL National Bank BuildBig reductlona In Oxforda gigalu. at Cellar of Utah ing Flooded By the Heavy Clark's. See the window for the 1.95 Storms. kind. In our Huinnier skirt barg&lna you ao often Elks Offer Prizee For Beat Decorated Building and Show Window in tho City. Outline ef the Program the Local Ledge Will Pull Off on tho A bovo Grand OperaHoiiS: vention conevenes at 2 p. m. Band concert, 8:80 to 7:30. Grand parade at 7:80, and this will be a parade. All Elks will be expected to participate. At 8:30 the grand aggregation of man at stroaltlea will be on exhibition Utahns park. There Nora will greet the nameless wonder. you. Nora, on exhibition. Bhe Never before wants to see you. The glass blowers no greater blowers can be found, even among the Elka and thats some. The smallest and the tallest man-t- wo of tha most wonderful freaks ever exhibited. Zulka, the beautiful Zulka, the Pride of the Harem, will be ex hlblted by special permission of the sultan. The boxing cats, Reno and Reno, the greatest, the grandest, and the only exhibition of Its kind evt-placed, before the American public; never before seen west of the Missouri river; imported especially for this occasion at the great expense of $10,000. The African ground hog, the only one In captivity; cannot be described In print; must be seen to he appreciated. The strong man, the fat man, the snake eater, the snake the charmer, the headleaa wonder, boneless man, the ossified man; the dog-facboy and many other mon- letter; Here is an- opportunity for our merchants and business houses to help Ogden during the state Elks association meeting to be held August 29 and 80, when a large number of visitors The Elks, always to are expected. the front and willing to do their share, have decided to offer three prises $15 for the best decorated building, and $10 for the beat decorated window; $5 for the second best decorated building or window.-Thaward will be made by a committee of three persons not members of tha order. The giving of these prises. It Is hoped, will help to make the oocaalon a gala one, and Incidentally advertise our city. r e Officer Herrick Disagreement Between the Patrolman and Sergeant Tout Is tho Causo. ed Moyes. The resignation of Officer Herrick Is the culmination of a disagreement between the newly appointed sergeant, Fred Tout, and the officer. The former claimed that' Tout gave chief Browning Information that led to his (Herricks) suspension for five days some time ago. Chief Browning denies thla and stated that the Information came from another source. Be that aa It may, there has been considerable feeling between the two officers ever since, which finally caused P- - m. t the chief to request that Herrick prove Come and bring your friends and the charges he had made agalnat Serlet us get acquainted. All are Invited. geant Tout or resign from the force. "OGDEN LODGE. NO. 719. B. P. O. F.. Officer Herrick did resign and the resignation was accepted Immediately. Officer Jensen will go to work this evening. Newspaper Writer As Globe Trotter An Incident of French-Canadia- n Passes Through En Route on Trip Around tho World.' YOUR MONEY BACK. RICHARDSON A GRANT. the Electric Storm Og-da- n Ron Jour, mon ami, were the words which greeted the writer as he looked up from the desk after having Just commenced the arduous labors of the day. The speaker proved to be Louis Marie Avenel a Montreal newspaper writer, out on a globe trotting expedition. Under his left arm ha carried a scrap book In a leather case, which upon examination proved to he filled with newspaper dippings from various cities, photographs of prominent people, letters and recommendations from the mayors of the cities he had stopped at while en route from hla home In Montreal thus far on his Journey. Avenel started out across the continent with Gustav Laurent, another French globe trotter, who la touring the world on a wager made by the French Touring club of Marseilles. They were together until they arrived at Denver, where Avenel became sick with fever and was confined In the hospital for two weeks. Laurent con ttnued on his Journey to Mexico and South America. notes Avenel Is taking extensive while en route and la sending articles from the various cities to a French Canadian paper In Montreal. After he has succeeded In making his trip around the world he will write a book of hie travel, while he writes English well he plays Jlu Jltsu with It In conversation and one must get a half Nelson on some of hie expressions be' fore he can hold them. From San Francisco he Intends to take a steamer for the Orient After studying the peoples of Japan, China and Manchuria he will leave overland for Russia and other European - 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 by Instinct and training. and thlt cause of misfortunes which they not control they should not be g.. harshly dealt with. He Intend, visit President Roosevelt and lay thef facta before him In the hope of Hava Grievances Which tag a modification of the laws Celestials In be. half of hla countrymen. They Intend to Ask President Roosevelt to Redress. Do We Deal Fairly Withjthe Chinamen? Resigns His Position Officer N. A. Herrick, who has been a member of the Ogden police force for the paat taro and a half years, handed In hla resignation last evening to Chief Browning and the same became effective Immediately. Today Lars Jensen of the Second ward was appointed to take hla place as patrolstrosities. man. It la extremely probable that The Empire Stock company, Imthe council will confirm the appointported direct from Chicago, for this ment of Mr. Jensen, as he has the enoccasion; forty people, and thla is no dorsement of the councllmen from Joke. and Messrs. Williams that ward, Ivaudeville. "Moving pictures, llustrated songs, specialties, dancing girls and many other things. The purple and white dance, etc. If you have the welfare of the order at heart come! If you wish every moment to be a Joy forever, come! If you are dyspeptic, come! If you an busy, come and bring your friends! "Wednesday. August SO. Convention convenes at 11 a. m. Excursion to Ogden canyon. Pinner to delegates at the New Hotel at 2 p. m. Social session at . the club room, 8:30 PRICES Umbrella la Struck From the Hand ef W. H. 8timson, But He Is Uninjured. That the atmosphere was highly charged with electricity during the storm which raged for a short time late yesterday afternoon and last evening Is evidenced by the fact that W. H. Stimson, a railroad man of this city, was struck by the electric fluid and the umbrella which he waa carrying knocked from hla hand. It was between 7 and S o'clock last evening that Mr. Stlmaon waa walking street, between along Twenty-firWashington and Grant avenues. There waa a alight drizzle of rain and frequent flashes of lightning. Suddenly he felt a tingling sensation, the muscles of his hand opened spasmodically and the umbrella which he was carrying waa sent spinning from his grasp, i Evidently a blanket flash of lightning had struck the steel handle of the umbrella, which acted as a con ductor. As soon as the current struck the hand muscular relaxation ensued That Mr. and the hands opened. Stlmaon waa not injured la the peculiar part of tha Incident GRAFTER ARRESTED. The restrictions placed upon Chinese by the present exclusion and deportation laws of the United States are giving the celestials cause for much complaint, ao much ao that representations are to be made to the government at Washington for their modification. Quang Tong,, a representative of the Chinese government was In Ogden yesterday on hla way to Washington and called on United States Commissioner Thomas Maloney and laid his complaints before him. Under the present exclusion law a Chinaman who la employed In this country as a gardener or a laborer, and who has been regularly registered, might be prevented from the country hi the event of hla paying a visit to Ms parents or his wife and family In China, unless he could show that there waa due him in thla country the sum of 21,000. This amount must be unliquidated, unascertained and collectable accounts. During hla absence the statement made by him prior to hla departure that this sum was due to him would be investigated by the inspector, and should It be found Incorrect. or that a note had been given to cover (the amount, the celestial would be barred from Another hardship which It Is claimed is worked upon the Chinaman Is the deportation of the student, who enters the country as such, but becomes financially crippled and has to hire out as a laborer to obtain sufficient funds to complete hla education. In that event he would be deported. So would the merchant who came here and established a business, but was bankrupted In the sea of misfortune. Mr. Tong claims that tha merchant and the student are gentlemen both . history. Friday, August 259 a. m grammar; 11 a. m., reading; 1:20 p. m areography; 2 p. m., drawing. Saturday, August 269 a. m physiology; 10:10 a. m, pedagogy. DENVER EXCURSION. September 1st and 2nd, via the Cnks Pacific; $18.00 round trip; tickets pisl to September 20; stopovers allowed. NOTICE. An examination for applicants she Khoek desire to teach In the public of Ogden will be held on Aaftut H 25 and 26. 1905, at the high school ginning at 9 a. m. of the first Iff All stationery fumlAA WILLIAM ALLISON, Chairman of BCard of Examiners mentioned. STILL AWAIT YOU Corded Jap Wash Silks In fine assortment of colors for Suits and Childrens Dreeses; the regular 50c and GOc quality. Special to close J dainty Neckwear r Fancy and and 35c Lace and Embroidery Stocks. . 25c Embroidered Cuff Sets Collar Pearl Buttons, good quality, per dozen 5c and f'l in rose, violet, strawberry, holly and other new designs on pure linen. An exceptional value Hand-embroidere- C Examinations Fer Position as Taach ore Will Bo Hold August 24, 25 and 25. The order of examinations for teachers for Ogden City schools will be as follows: Thursday, August 249 a. m., arithmetic; 11:20 a. m spelling; 1:20 p. m.. A smooth grafter who successful! worked hla game In Salt Lake ettyug who made trips to this city vtq , view of operating here but whom frightened away by the polka m arrested yesterday in Pocatello, vhtn the officers had got on to his Tha fellow arrested operated ndv two aliases, Dr. J. H. Zlnunensu d Goshen, tad and Mr. rnkn g Worcester, Mass. His schemi k u old one, but is also one that In nat cases is a sure-thta- g affair. CurElks' and an card cud to Eagles ing to members of than represented lodges with whom he met that ho vu a little short of cash, and a until lou would tide him over the flnudsl He usually succeeded h getting the loan. It la claimed that one of the Silt Lake victims met the grafter la Of&ee and requested the return of the h Is had loaned him. It was neceeeuyb' pawn his coat and vest to nepdrt the loan of enough money to sMf the Zlonite. SILK BARGAINS st OGDEN CITY SCHOOLS. He Worked the Elks and ths as a Brother in Distress. d, IT1 jf 1 A 10c QQ ' y FREE LESSONS INPYROGRAPHY ' Thursday (Afternoons from 3 to 5 Fine Assortment of Materials for Burning. WRIGHTS |