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Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL. SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1906. PAGE FIVE aminBiULMi Is there any good reason why you should not 15 reduction offered by The Thomas Raddiffe I LOCAL BRIEFS Th.mas Resigns Died Yesterday Putnam keep the only first QualIn Ogden. rubber ity Boy1 high cut ahoea cheap at Putnam'. order insist In giving your grocery " upon Slatervllle Butter. Mrs. Cheater Bhurtliff gave birth to a baby girl Wedneaday evening. We aell the . Little Giant" high-to- p ivtlng ahoea tor girl. Clark'. of Mr. and Mr. E. W. McGarry Tvaniton vialted with friends during the week. The clothing aale at The TogIn an a gery la drawing card. Get 25 per cent aaving. Ogden Elk Invited to Join thoee Tlntlc, Provo and Park of salt Feb. 10. City on Los Angelea special The ladies day committee of the Weber club 1 Arranging for the third on Tuesday evening aeriee of dance next for boy shoe selling the high-to- p and girl who skate we sell which make the outfit com- plete. Clark's. Beside Mr. and Mr. A. R. Cave, who have been visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bam Cave, leave tomorrow for their home. Ogden lodge. No. 2, K. of P., will hold an installation pf office January 15, at which time1 they; expect to have a fine repast served. If your grocer will not supply you gross earnings of the Denver Grande from July 1, up to the fourth week in December, were an Increase of $1,250,000 over the tame period in 1104. The A Rio Mr. James Ballard, prominent in Ogden social circles, left today for a two months stay In Lo Angeles, in search of health. Mr. Ballard has been ailing for some time and the well wishes of her many friends for a speedy recovery follow her. From School Board Local musicians were Immeasurably shocked this morning to read in the Balt Lake papers that Thomas Rad-dlf- fe waa dead. For many years Mr. Radcllffe has beat coming to Ogden, where he has had classes and became almost as widely known here as In Salt Lake. The Tribune says: In the death of Thomas Radcllffe, which occurred last evening at the family home on East South Temple street, Balt Lake loses me of her oldest and moat gifted musicians and the American Guild of Organists one of its eminent fellows. Although a sufferer for many years from that dread disease asthma, members of Professor Radcliffea family were assured only yesterday by the family physician that he would he spared to them for several years. Lata In the afternoon, however, alarming symptoms developed and the eminent musician could not be roused from the unconscious state into which he had eunk. He died shortly after t O'clock aurounded by the members of hli family. Thomas Radcllffe was born nearly seventy years ago on the Island of Malta In the Mediterranean sea. He obtained his musical education In England, being a pupil of such eminent musicians as Capra nl Potter, Conybera and Dean Howson of Chester. Famed as an organlat in England before he came to America, Professor Radcllffe early took front rank among the organists of this country and waa one of the founders of the American Guild of Organists. years ago Professor to America. After a in the east he moved to Balt Lake and has made his home here since. During all this time he has made his home here since. During all this time he has been organist at the First Congregational church of thla city, and it was under his direction that the splendid organ of that church waa built. Professor Radcllffe has always been one of the leading music teachers of the city and until falling health obliged him to relinquish a part of the hard work he had been doing, he had some of the largest classes both in this city and in Ogden. And not only waa he known as an organist and pianist. He was the author of many able musical compositions both for organ and plana It will be remembered that Professor Radcllffe. was the successful competitor for first prise in the recent anthem contest conducted by The Tribune, the decision, having been given by one of the most eminent .musicians of the The cily hoard of education hold its regular meeting last evening and received the resignation of H. H. Thomas. member from the Fifth ward. Mr. Thomas sever his connection with the board due to tlie fact that lie has been appointed superintendent if the state industrial school. In his resignation Mr. Thomas took occasion Lo pay his compliments to a certain Salt Lake newspaper, which he alleged had misrepresented hi in. The treasurer submitted his report for the month of December, as follows: Receipts Dec. 1. cash on hand, re-en- tly $10.-541.- . 3 Jeronir K. Jerome treated a big audience ;it the taliemacle last evening to a Sample of English wit that appeared to disiiel the gein-ru- l impression and the average Johnny Hull is not appreciative. He told of his experiences in life with various ;eople and in such a droll and humorous way that lie kept the audience laughing from Hie beginning to the end. Hie style is a decided contrast to that of the average American humorist, and as there is always a happy appreciation of tile new in everything, he won the hearts of hi hearers completely. Charles Halell Loomis also added to the humor of the situation, and did not give the audience a minute's rest from the time lie stepped before it. He is funny iu appearance as well as funny in action and speech, and his funny stories and droll expressions kept the crowd laughing to the end. county treasurer, taxes 1405, county suirlnteudent of aale schools, apportionment, $6,354; High school books, $57. $5; sale of trade school books. $1$; aale of supplies. $1.15; V. P. R. R., account dam-igto hooka, S6.7U; county treasurer rebate on books, $5.40; county treasFACILITATES MAIL 8ERVICE. urer, account taxes, $10,0u0; total receipts for month, $35,270.46. BAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 6. The new Disbursements Warrants paid dur- fast mail schedule, which cuts twenty-fou- r ing the month, $22,168.7$; balance cash hours' time from New York to on hand, $11,110.7$; total disburse- San Francisco, via the Chicago A ments, $35,270.4$. Northwestern and the I'nion and Mis Clara Warner asked the board 8outhem Pacific has improved for an Increase of salary and the ap- the: mail facilities forgreatly California and Instrucfiled was with the plication the entire coast since It took eject. tions to the clerk to inform the lady that no increases would be granted Alarm Clocks on Gravestones. during the present school term. K. 8. Rolapp was clerk The Indiana of Pals, in the foothills for the ensuing term and James F, of the Coast Range in the southern Burton was elected treasurer, with the part of the state of California were salaries to remain the same as at converted to the Catholic faith by the present. who founded Jesuit a mission Fathers, Bills agregatlng $1,500 wen1 ordered paid and the board adjourned for one among them. Though some superstitions prevail, their belief In the week. Resurrection la strong. DR. MORRIS IS ANGRY. Believing that the dead must reWASHINGTON, Jan. 6. Dr. Minor main for some time in the grave, they Morris, the husband of the woman observe exactly (he hour at which ejected from the White house, characthe spirit departs, and the rude woodterises the affair as a "buring shame en cross over each grave in the cemeand a national disgrace." Mrs. Morris states the exact hour, minute and is still in bed. The doctor arrived this tery on which the person died. Susday an will and urge nomlng investigation of the reasons for his dismissal from pended from the arms of one of the crosses la an alarm clock, with the he army medical service. hands set at 6:57. The alarm at the SEVEN INJURED; ONE FATALLY. back of the clock haa been net A the HOOSICK FALLS. Jan. 6. Seven an$e moment. The person who persons were Injured, one fatally, by plated the clock there believes that the wrecking of the Montreal Express at the proper moment the alarm will on the Boston 4k Maine today. The aoi$Bd and will awaken the sleeping switch had been opened by thugs, plflt. Another alarm clock, that wedged open and the signal turned to onoe hang from the cross above It has indicate that, all was right fallpn down and now Ilea in a damaged condition on the ground. DECATUR 18 ACQUITTED. lamps, pitchers and other pieces 6. Admiral Jan. ANNAPOLIS, Banda announced this morning that of )e rockery and glassware are also Midshipman Stephen Decatur, jr tried seen on the graves. The cemetery la by court marital for hazing, had been at Agua Caliente. or Warm 8pring. American Inventor. acquitted. 15,000: es list of prices will be found In this issue for tomorrow's business at the January Bale at Wright's. This ale Will not continue after the llth of this month. The opportunity to country. supply, wants at the prices which are Professor Radcllffe leaves a wife and being made is certainly one which fire children, all of whom lire herd. eomep rarely. The' children are J. Harold, EtheL and Theresa. No arA number of .the .friends of Tho. Grace, Stanley have yet been made for rangements Mansfield gave hlip a very pleasant but It will likely be held the funeral, his on surprise on Friday evening at Sunday from the First Congregahung on Eighteenth street The time tional church. was spent at cards' and guessing games Participants in the evening's MRS. VAN DYKE DEAD. pleasure were: Mlases Nell Fry, DorMrs. W. D. Van Dyke, wife 'of t, othy Childs Carlle Fry, Mattie Nana Fry; Messrs Allen, Cave, Deputy County Clerk Van Dyke,' Is dead. She passed away thla morning Jhrr, Childs Ledy and Mattson. of the family residence of consumption. Joseph F. Rankin, one of Ogden's Mrs. Van Dyke has been 111 for some well known citizens, has been appoint- time and her death was not unexpected on the stall of the ed, although the end came with shockcommander-in-chiof the Grand Army ing suddenness. The funeral eervlces of the Republic. Col. Rankin served will he announced later. during the Civil war in the brigade In which served James Tanner of WashiBOARD OF EDUCATION. ngton, D, C, who waa elected The ' county board of education did of the G. A. R. durmeet thla morning, but will connot ing the encampment held in Denver ' vene this afternoon. Thera Is no last September, ,, business of particular importance to There Is only one Item in the shoe Mime before the board, about the only department at Wright'S which is not matter Of Interest being the transfer on sals That Is rubbers As has been of the pupils from the Randall to the announced before, they aell only the North Ogden schools. There Is a large first quality. They pay more for them amount of routlna business; however, than the common kinds would cost to he disposed of. and for that reason the price cannol be reduced, but the entire stock BIDS FOR NEW SMELTER. of hoes is offered at reductions for bid for the construcsharp Proposals and this means for the reliable stock tion of the new smelter near the Utah which the greater part of Ogden's Hot Springs have been issued and Poople have been fitted for years bids called for. The money necessary for the construction of the plant haa all been subscribed and work will begin Just as soon os the contracts'. are MANAGER i warded. The material haa already GRANT HAS been ordered and It la expected that ARRANGED the furnaces can be .blown in within the next ninety days. FOR. THE SALE OF THE CALVE HEADACHE CONCERT TICKETS' AT ' Dlsslness, Indigestion, Nervousness, J- - S. LEWIS CO.'S. are caused by sick nerve. Neuralgia THE CONCERT IS TO BE By soothing the nerves and stimulan their action. Dr. Mile ting 9 GIVEN AT THE fill relieve almost immediately. Unlike any other pain remedy, they SALT AKE TABERNACLE contain nothing injurious and you ON FRIDAY, JAN. 12. will never know you have taken them, except by the relief they afford., ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN DR. MILES , ' , MADE. FOR. PILLS ' have , become a household remedy. In EXCURSION RATES thousands of families, where they nev-- ' OF $1X0 FOR . er fall to cure all pain and , relieve those little miserable ailments which j THE ROUND TRIP ON -are so common. THE OREGON n Dr. Mile Pill have not Special Industries Reported Largely Attended by Census Bureau Wall Known Musician Passes Away in The Treasurer Submits His Report for Noted Humorist Entertains Big Audi Salt Lake as snea at the Tebernacie Last tho Month of December, Which Rssult of an Attack of Asthma. Wao Filed. Evening. with Taylor's potato chip drop us a Twenty-seve- n postal, giving his name and we will send you a generous sample free. Tay- Radcllffe came lor's Chip Factory. years residence Sleighing parties should remember that Blade's is headquarters for them from one to one hundred. Terms street Ind. to suit. 405 Twenty-fift- h phone 224. Bell 240. Jerome Lecture Mads la a Vary Gratifying and Pleasing One for Utah. Showing Tlie Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Iwy Batins holds its Tlic preliminary summary of ili service Sunday evening at 7:30 Iu the cliaix-l- . 1506 Washington avenue. Elder alaiistics for tlu- - manufacturing of rtuh for the year ending tileaii is tlie sjieakcr. All are invited. r 31. liiiii. waa issued by the Church John census bureau on January 4. The Hist Presbyterian Edward Carver, pastor. Morning wortigurcM. according to the law directing at text, 11; "lie Sliall Baptise ship the compiling of such data, are con-Imto manufacturing establishments uu With tile Holy Ghost and With with a product of $500 or over, and, Fire." The Symbol ami the meaning therefore, exclude neighborhood indus- nf IViilacosL Evening worship at tries mid hand trades, such as dress- :3n; text. "Ask and it Shall be Given making. millinery, biacksinithlng, cob- You. Seek and Ye Bluill Find, Knock bling. etc. The statement shows that ami It Cliall be Oix-ucUnto You. during the period stated Utah had 605 Tlie Reasonableness of Prayer. Sunin oiieratlon. repre- day school at 13:30. Endeavor at senting an aggregate capital of $2$,. 6:30. There will be services in the 001,211. with 476 officials, clerks, etc., church euch evening during the comdrawing salaries totaling $1,024. H53, ing week, tills being the week of pray6.036 and wage earners, whose wages er. Will you coins? amounted to $5,157,400. The value of the products produced is shown to be Control IHrk Presbyterian Church-Co- mer $38,625,867. or an Increase of 115 per Tliirty-firand Washington. cent over 1600. The princlital indus- Services at 11 and 7:30. Morning subtries of Utah are shown to be print- ject. "What Tills Year Conceals." ing and publishing, flour and grist Evening subject. "How to Promote a mill products and butter and cheese. Revival That Shall Sweep Over Ogden City." Sunday school at 13 o'durL Young Peoples Endeavor at 6:3A. Fast "ravel in ProepecL meeting every evening during Prayer Daniels H. told a George gathering tlie week, beginning at 7:30. of railway and steamship men In New York the other evening thal before Swedish I.ut lierun Church Corner, many more years shall have passed Twenty-thir- d and Jefferson. O. A. ' trains between Chicago and the east- Klinqulal, pastor. Swedish morning ern metropolis will leave the terminal. service at 11 o'clock. Bunday school every two hours and travel 100 miles t 12:15 Illustrated sermon at t. p. , an hour. lie added reflectively that in. by Rev. H. H. Fleer. Subject.. Queen Esther and Ruth." Borne of under such circumstances the train tlie best ste reopt icon views that have will a more Important be dispatcher ever been seen in Ogilen will .be even. nov than peruun thrown on the screen. You are most cordially welcome. Prayer week will be observed next week. Prayer meetings every evening except, Saturday, at : 7:J0. Welcome liei-einbe- ed d st . Excursion Jan. 10th First Union Pacific AND I 2159 Grant Herrington, suierintenleut. .Juniors 51 rs. Rena Downs, superintendent. Young People's meeting at 1:30. The week of prayer will be observed. beginning Monday night, the.. Sth, meeting every evening, except Saturday at. 7:30, in the lecture room at 3:30, $68.25 the church. ut GOOD .. Church of the Good Shephprd CorAlfred ner Grant and Twenty-fourtBrown, rector. First Bunday after... Epiphany, Early celebration, 7:30 a. bl. Sunday school, 9:45. Holy Communion , and sermon, 11. Evening prayer and sermon, 7:30 p. m. Morning topic; "The Manifestation of Christ to World." Evening, "The Mission tp( Christ." 50 DAYS f Church L. RETURN TICKETS lluptlst avenue. Horace II. Blood, pastor. Morning service, No Room In the Inn." Hablialh school at 12, Herbert. MEXICO CITY h. STOPOVERS ALLOWED Bot-tle- q, SEE . . CHURCHES A. B. MOSELEY, TRAV. PASS. AGT, OGDEN, FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS. . . 111, lari Eck-hard- slde-de-ca- ef ; TWENTY-FIV- E THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF EXCELLENT, STYLI8H FOOTWEAR SPREAD BEFORE OGDEN'S BUYING PUBLIC. HYMAN LEWIS, MANAGER OF THE SHOE MARKET, RECEIVED ORDERS TO UNLOAD THE WINTER STOCK AND GET THE MONEY. UN LOAD WE WILL. HERE GOES, SHOWING A FEW OF THE STOREFUL OF SENSATIONAL BARGAIN SNAPS. BUY, BUY NOW, FOR DAYS TO COME .. . . . Infants HAND TURNED LEATHER BOTTOM . . Shoes 39 cents Elsewhere 85e. ALL WELL KNOWN ADVERTISED MAKES OF BEST QUALITY Rubbers $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes $2.69 the pair 25c WE NOW CARRY AA TO EE WIDTHS ON ALL SHOES SELLING AT 1X8 AND UP. COME IN, NARROW OR WIDE FEET, WE WILL FIT YOU. Elsewhere 65c. . ' . Anti-Pai- . . ANTI-PAI- N j . Savings;'? Right arad Left FIFTY ITEMS Mens and Boys Canvas Leggings TABLES. Over $25,000 Worth of Shoes 'SEE HERE GOOD, .HEAVY, WEIGHTS,' JUST THE THING FOR SNOW AND SLUSH. SAVES MANY DOCTOR BILLE ON BARGAIN ' f IN SHELVES. ALL MUST GO. rp i . t Ant!-Pa!- SHORT LINE ON THE DAY OF THE CONCERT. TICKETS FOR THE CONCERT 1.50, 1X0. only relieved me of severe headache, nervousness and Indirection, but my mother who has suffered a great deal with neuralgia and dlzrlnrec h lwi cured by their use." MRS. ft H. 3J2 w. 3rd BL Moorestown. N. J. The first packs re will benefit If not the druggist will return your money. 25 doses, 25 cent. Never sold In bulk. "WR, A LITTLE MORE FOR A LITTLE LESS V WESXSSE ' ' 2343 WASHINGTON AVE. SBBE3ZSBGEZI . |