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Show DAYIS COUNTY ARGUS TWO B. P. PELT PARM1NOTON a BON, - of RESIGN AT BARTON'S! Spring Styles. Pakllahais . . NEW - UTAH Park City ONES ARE NAMED Resignations of Apostles Cowley and Taylor Announced at Conference and Richard. Whitney and McKay Chosen to Fill UTAH STATE NEWS Tbe APOSTLES Vacates. were vacation. Charles Allred, of Provo, was kicked by a horse and severely Injured, the blow landing Just over the heart. An organized effort Is being made by tbe Bait Lake Ministerial association to ctose the theatres on Sunday nights. Weber county la to have a fair this fall, a company having been formed last week that will have the matter in charge. Residents of Park City are rejoicing over the new double train service over the Union Pacific between Park City and Ogden. Cecil G. Plant, who plead guilty of bigamy before the Farmington court, has been sentenced to three years In the state penitentiary. Ell V. Raley, an resident of Balt take and one of those who in the gold rush of 4!. Is dead at the age of 79. Senator Sutherland has Introduced the hill ceding to the University of Utah a strip of land belonging to the Fort Douglaa military reservation. It has been decided to pave the sidewalks In the principal part of the town, and in other ways Improve the appearance of the streets of American Fork. Park City trays who have been In the habit of amusing themselves by snowballing iMulestrliina have tens arrested and will be tried on a charge of battery. Preparations are being made at Provo to avoid as far as possible damages from high water, which it Is fully expected will follow warm weather this spring. At least thirty Salt take school ma'ams have been married within the past three months, despite the fact that the school board prefers single teachers. The man who Jumped from a ferryboat at St. Louis and was drowned Is believed to be B. Lowensteln, of Price, that name being Inscribed inside his hat. Work has begun on n wagon road between Mantl and Emery county towns, the Commercial club being back of the project and prominent citizens supplying the funds. old-tim- e d Company D, First inrantry, of the Utah National Guard, lias been mustered out, the company's members having been transferred to fill up the vacancies In the other comiwnlcs. Roy Davis, aged 19, whose home was In Salt Lake, wns struck by a switch engine at San Jose, Cal., and instantly killed. Davis was sitting on tho track and did not hear the approaching engine. A slide occurred in Cottonwood canyon above Maryavale and caught one of a hunch of horses that were being taken up to get some women and children out who were at the Log Cabin properly. Edgar Wllliamn, teamster of Salt Lake, despondent over the recent death of his wife, attempted suicide, taking morphine', but was discovered In time and saved after the doctors had worked over him several hours. Anthony J. Coleman, the colored waiter who shot and killed John F. Larson, a Salt Lake commission merchant, will be tried on a charge of voluntary manslaughter. Coleman declares he thought Larson was going to rob him. Mrs. M. A. Bishop, mother-in-laof C. Hyde Tlngey, deputy state auditor, stole from her sick-bein the absence of her daughter. In Salt Lake City, while Buffering from nervous delirium and killed herself by slashing her throat with a razor. Here, , r lotted last week for tbe regular sprint; there, everywhere, Spring Garments and fresh Spring Toggery bob up with a cheery Salt Lake City At Sundays session tiie conference of the Church of Saints. Jesus Christ of tatter-daAinisiIc Francis M. Lyman announced to the enormous crowd In the tabernacle that Apostles John W. Taylor nnj Matthias F. Cowley had resigned and that their resignations had been accepted last October, because they were out of harmony with their quorum ami with I he presidency of the church. The announcement was also made by Asistle Lyman of the death of Apostle Mariner V. Merrill, who last died at his home in February. Aisisile Lyman also announced the fact of the death of C. D. Fjelsted, a member of ilie council of first seven presidents of seventies. Mr. (.ynian continued to preside over the conference while the authorities were sustained. He asked the members in voting to raise their hands high so they could be seen. President Smith was sustained by the unanimous vote of everybody present. So was every other member of the general authorities. The acting members of the quorum of apostles were put up together to tin sustained, and (here was no dissent. Then came the three new ones to be apisilnted, and the men chosen, in the order whieh they will rank as to seniority, were George F. Richards, Orson F. Whitney nnd David O. McKay, In view of the changes made in the qitprtnn, the line of uirastollc succession to the presidency of (he church is ss follows: Francis M. Lyman, John Henry Smith. George Teasdale, Ileber J. Grant, Anlhon II. Lund, Ilud-ge- r Clawson. Reed Smoot, Hyrtim M. Smith, George A. Smith, Charlea W. Penrose, George K. Richards, Orson K. Whitney and David O. McKay. Judge Charles IT. Hart of tagun, who succeeds to the vacancy in the was formerly council of seventies, of First the judge judicial district. He hail been called on a mission to the eastern stutea, to depurt next November, but his elevation will probably cauae that program to be changed. George F. Richards, the first named of the new apostles, Is president of tho Tooi'le stake, and a brother-in-laof President Smith. He Is a son of the late Apostle Franklin D. Richards. He was lmrn In Davis county nml Is 45 years of ago. He was ordained an elder In the church In 187G. lie is n farmer, a Democrat In imlltlcs, and was a member of the legislature or 1K99 from Tooele county. He was ordained as a seventy in 1884. and before he became stake president he was a counselor to the president of Tooele stake. Oraon F. Whitney, the second named of the new Hpostles. Is one of the best known men in the Mormon church. He is blshup of the Eighteenth wnrd of Salt Lake City and is the author of a e "History of Utah." Hu woh born in the ward of which he is now bishop, and Is 51 yenrs of age. He is a grandson of Newell K. Whitney, the second presiding bishop of the church. David 0. McKay is president of the Weber Stake academy. He haa been active in the Sunday school work of the church, anil haa been on missions, particularly In Scotland. He haa been prominent in church educational work. You cannot but be pleased with all this spring newness. Never bef9re have we offered such an exceptional gathering of spring merchandise. And prices are interestingly modest as low as you could ask. .if y three-volum- Who Retiring Apostles Are. Salt take City. John W. Taylor, one of the apostlea who has resigned, la a son of John Taylor, third president of the Mormon church, and the successor of Brigham immediate Young. He la a native of Provo, and was elevated to the apostleshlp iu 1884. by his father. Cowley, the other apostle who has retired. Is a He was apnative of Salt take. pointed to the apostleshlp In 1897 by President Wilford Woodruff. It la is a coincidence that the two men who were deprived of their apostolic honPercy J. Luster, a fugitive from jus- ors Sunday have been bosom friends tice who was captured last summer since boyhood. at Ogden, haa been declared Insane Conference of Sunday School Union. by a court in Guthrie, Ky. He was Salt take City. The sent to the asylum at Hopkinsville. of the Sunday school union conference Luster wss accused of having murof the Mormon church was held In the dered his wife in Elleton, Ky. tabernacle Sunday evening under the At a meeting of the Salt Lake Board direction of Elder George D. Pypcr. of Underwriters It was decided to re- The program consisted of music by commend that a reduction of 20 per the L. D. S. university and tabernacle relrent be made on rates of insurance of choirs, toand reports and ofdiscourses the Sunday the progresa ative mercantile buildings in Salt Lake City. schools. stakes were repreAnother reduction of 10 per cent was sented. The tutal number of memrecommended on mercantile stocks. bers, officers nnd teachera enrolled in the Sunday school Is 122.360. Richard Smith, Jr., the how-do-you-d- o? Mens Suits, $10, 12, 15, IS, 20, 25 or $30. Boys Suits, $2.50, 3, 3.50, 4, 5, $6 and up. Mens Hats, $1.50, 2, 2.50, 3, 3.50. 4 or $5. Mens Shirts, 50c, 75c, $1, 1.25, 1.50 and up. Of all the spring seasons we have been in business we have never made preparation on such an elaborate scale. You will certainly be the loser, if you fail post yourself in regard to our spring offerings. Popular Clothiers to Men and Bops. jjf BARTOW & CO.. Narrow Escapee of Soldiers. at Two talcs of narrow Lucknow during tlu Indian i.ilny: Col. May told ua many thrilling lr.r! denta of the aiege, which bro'ft th Hi acetic more vividly before brought out a wall, againat wqrh hi told me he wan ail ling one day 'when suddenly a round shot struck tt u war between his legs. This, howe Icr. I, not to he compared with the of a trooper in tin relief lOrcf whr had his saddle destroyed utidcjr hiir by a blind shell which passed hetwi cr his thigh and the horse's hack, H'l h'm self and his horse rcinalnlnj unln Jured." tk son of Rick Smith, .a prominent sheep man of North Ogden, was accidentally shot, through the abdomen by a playmate. Although tbe injury Is a serious one, it la not expected that it will prove fatal. The Joint teachers institute will be held In Eureka on April 21. Examination of the public school eighth grade pupils of the county will be held In Spanish Fork, May 11. for (he south end of the county, and at American Fork, May 12, for the north end of tbe county. Dowleites Denounce Leader. Zion City, 111. The people of Zion City heard their former leader. John Alexander Dowle, denounced from the Sunday, pulpit In Shiloh tabernacle and they approved of It, or at least as many of them as could crowd Into that vuat meeting house signified their willingness In a manner that left no doubt of sincerity to follow In the footsteps of the first apostle's successor, General Zlon'a new leader Overseer Voltva. waa the man that told of Dowle's alleged misdeeds. KIOW OKI! MJKDTOOIK Sales Daily 2 and 7 p- - m. 317 SOUTH MAIN STREET, Almost Opposite Postoffice. SALT LAKE CITY. Rose Culture. Rosea are great eaters, would have perfect flowers. It dion. Bays a writer In A Homes and Gardens, it ia irp, ly necearary that you feed youi well. Nothing In the line of era suits them so well as ol. rotted cow manure, mighly which ia black and crumbles under the application of the ho ideal food for tills plant. dWAWAmSSM.'.'.Vd.VAhkVd; Hamilton's Natural Cure Jl System Hydro. OURTH SOUTH STREET, Next to Labor Hall Salt LaK City. 63 EAST The above preijf ses are now open for giving advice free on all diseases. Our treatment y; a Natural one, and therefore not in- jurious. if you are sulfsring from any ailment or disease, GIVE US A CALL and wiwill give you our candid opinion of your 8 ailment. Special attention is given to Long Standing and 8 others have givi i you up lose no hope. be a remedy for yu in the natural way. If (SMART SHOP We Give No Openings! OUR GOODS ARE VERT EXCLUSIVE STYLES, and we cordially Invite the Ladles to coma and inspect our line of IMPORTED GOWNS, WAISTS, WRAPS, and HATS. The meet EXCLUSIVE MODISTES of Parts represented. Custom Suits a Tailor-Mad- e Specialty! Wa make graat efforts to please our customers In a smart SUIT or gown, and they will see only the latest productions and smart styles for Spring. Prices $20.00 TO SI 00.00. Model Hats the Feature of Hamiltons Shop. CHRQNIC DISEASES. There may still THE DRESST SUIT HATS and TOPPY UTILITY HATS are all exclusive styles. WE DO NOT COPY OR MAKE HATS. New MODELS being received and arc the late productions of the CITIES SHOWN. WAISTS. I. OFFICE HOURS. From 9 a. m to 12'noon. From 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. Sundays, 9 a. m. to 11 a. m. Tho new MODELS In CHURCH LACES, NETS, Lingerie, Mulls and Washable Taffetas are largely iu demand at Electric Massage OUR SPECIAUTY. REMEM Beat Apparatua in City ER. OUR ADVICE IS FREE. 216 GEO.D.PYPER. semi-annu- Fifty-fou- r J Japanese Art Exhibit From Portland Fair. MANAGER. CURTAIN DlEJ Monday, Tuesday and iWednemlny. April 16, 17. lit. I Australia's Greatest Actress. Wednesday Mat Inee Nellie Stewart and GEORGE MUSGfttOVE'S Australian Company of rinyera. plete AiiUfrallnn Production in Ua entirely In A Com- SWEET HELL OF OLD DRORY. Sweet Specially Computed incldentr.l Music Interpreted by the Nell Orchestra" from the San Franeiaco Cltlea. A sweeter Kell of Old Drury or any other old place ia Impossible to imagine. Rnlletln. She makes you II' ie hen to do which you are quite ready ns soon aa you aee her. Petei Robertson in The Chronicle. Mlaa Stewart will interest you and ao will the company. Ashton Stevens In the Examiner. The exquialte stake aettlnga should be an object lesson to American stage managers. Thiomas Garrett in the Post. Prices 25c to 11.60, gale opens April 13. LYRIC! Night Priest: 25c, 50c, 75c. SOUTH MAIN ST, Always the Best Shew in Town. Matinee Every Daj Except Sun-ty- , 25c ANOTHER ONE THAT ALWAYS BREAK RECORDS HOSTS or PRETTY GIRLS That Can Sing and Danes in TWO BIG MUSICAL COMEDIES. SENSATION VAUDEVILLE ACT Incnding ORTH AND FENI ISA SSSSt QLDEN PALY A BCTOHE BApif TREILL- - |
