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Show PAGE DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL. THURSDAY, MAY 5, EIGHT OGDEN PEOPLE WHO WILL TAKE PART IN ; Yes;forijrinjr iiinl mi la- siii'l niee ish, too. 0firtlffiu liius. Oxbtol, lateiit Kill ami mer Vici Ki.l. Bunch of NIOBE IBI 190 The Big Steve . . WRIGHTS . ith the Little P ncej TUESDAY Great A- Talent Unsurpassed in Histrionic Chronology. at the Grand ggregation of Character Actors Be Opera House You Cannot Afford to Miss It, Because It Will Good Go Early and Avoid the Rush. Who Will Appear MAY SALE of MUSLIN UNDERWEAR" CAST OF CHARACTERS. ..James DeMne Charles A. Uiiulre Curneilius Griffin, In Love With Himself Richard Laughran Phineus Innings. In Comey's Hands Abbot Maglnnls Jeffers. n Tompkins, In the Clouds, (An Art Enthusiast) William Moran Parker G.811ux. In Retirement Daisy Maginui Caroline Dunn, Indispensable, Peter' Wife Agnes Grill Helen Griffin, In Authority Mae OBrien Hattie Griffin, In fien Rebellion Delta Farmer Beatrice Silo, In Love With Corney Bessie Callaghan Mary, the Parlor Maid. In Service Margaret Biel Madeline Mifton, Nursery Governess, In the Way Xiobe, In the Flesh, Widow of the Late Amphlon, King of Thebe. . .Rae Reck ACT I. to the North, 7:15 P. M. In Dunna Drawing Room, Looking In the Absence of the Family. ACT II. In Dunn's Drawing Room, Looking to the South, Next Morning. In the Presence of the family. ACT III. In Dunns Drawing Room, Looking to the West (Afternoon of Same Day.) In Conclusion. Peter Ames Dunn. In Life Insurance We make Flornlieim ami Keith's Komiuerer our specialties. $3.50 to $6 ami every pair guaranteed patent leathers, too. The Toggery LOCAL BRIEFS s If you drink, drink Yellowstone. The preceding is the cast of charac- ters and the program for the production of Niobe." at the Grand opera house on the evening of May 5, the entertainment being given in order to preiwre fur the observance of the Silver Jubilee of Father P. M. Cuahnahan. The ladled committee having the mat- - Geo. H. Mattson has gone to Colorado on business. Deputy Sheriff Clark has gone to iortland on a business trip. Dr. C. EL Coulter has returned from an extended trip to Nevada. Mlsa Zelnia and lues Karr left for Salt Lake this morning on a abort visit. Mrs. A. Whlttomure has returned from Colorado, where she hae been visiting friends. W. W. Rlter, one of the directors of the First National Bank, was in the city on business last evening. . Miss Ada Wahien, secretary and treasurer of the Journal Publishing guit tha 0ulgrowth of tha Accident comiany, is visiting In Park City. n the New Short Lins Bridge on Nathan A. Tanner, of the Watson-- j Tanner Clothing company, haa gone to April 9th, When Thomas Murphy Lost Hie Lift. Hew York in the interest of his Arm. Other baking powder may ba as good as Royal or Price's; other butter might be as good as Btatervllle, but it Maglnnta A Com, attorneys for Elisa isn't. Murphy, administratrix of the estate of There will be a party given at the Thomas Murphy, today brought suit Second ward meeting house, Friday evthe Oregon Short Line Railroad against old and ening, May 4, to which all, fen the sum of 120,000 allegcompany 2t ed to be due the young, arc invited. plaintiff as damages Mrs. Thoa McCoy, of San Fran- for tbs death of Thomas Murphy, who cisco, Joined her husband in this city waa killed at the new Oregon Short today. They will maka their home in Line bridge at the foot of Thirtieth Ogden, in the future. street on April 0th. John B. Carey, who was examined The complaint in the Mae has not yesterday by Dra. Powers and Browning yet been filed, but the summons has as to his sanity, was ordered commit been Issued and the complaint will be in the hands of the county clerk within ted to the asylum at Prom The Southern Pacific paid off its the next ten days. The complaint will employes yesterday after considerable aet out that the deceased waa In the delay, caused by the burning of the employ of the defendant company as a bridge man and that on the data menchecks In tha San Francisco fire, Farm for rent. The best farm In tioned he waa standing on a scaffold Utah. Good orchard. Plenty of water. over the river, directing a stringer that Must be rented at once, will take was being put In place; that the scaffolding was loose and unsafe and the cash or part of crop. Moth 'Phones. stringer became overbalanced and fell J. J. Brummltt upon the scaffolding knocking it from Tuesday evening, May Ith, at the under the deceased, causing him to fall Grand opera house, the young people backward Into the river. In hla deof BL Joseph's parish will give a com- scent he struck hla heaed against a plimentary entertainment In commem- piece of the acaffoldlng, rendering him oration of the twenty-fiv- e yean service unconscious and when he waa taken In Ogden of Rev. Cuahnahan. Tha play, from the river he waa found to have -Niobe" will be presented. been fatally bijured and died within A farewell entertainment la to be a short time thereafter. given In the Mound Fort meeting house, Friday evening. In honor of Jo aeph F. Barker and John X Wilson, satisfied with him, then try Weath-irbys- ." An Jr who leave in the neaer future on a unitary meat mission to England. The entertain- market ment to be given will be a two act com Assessor Dix has hla report nearly edy drama, entitled, Hlsk'ry Farm." completed on the tax rolls and levy for Charles Clark. the engineer of the next year and same will be presented dummy which collided with the rig be- to the board of county commissioners longing to C. G. Price, at Five Points Monday, yesterday morning, saya the story glv Attorney Johnson has filed a petien the Journal yesterday waa an exag tion In the district court asking that waa gerallon; that the damage done Jean Porter be appointed administranot so great at reported and that It tor of the estate of James L. Porter, waa no fault of the engineer that the deceased. The estate consists of real accident happened. property to the value of 55,000. Mayor E. M. Conroy visited the Two new ball players are on their Southern Pacific group of mines thia way to Ogden to Join the cigar makers. morning. In company with the manag- There are Herne, a second baseman, er, and was delighted with what he who Is expected to reach here tomorsaw. He went out at an early hour row mnmln and Hopkins, a nd made a thorough Inspection of the who is recommended by Peaerl pitcher Casey. property, returning convinced that It Superintendent Petteraon was one of the biggest things on rec- haa f'nunty received the bronse medal awardord. ed to the Weber county schools at the R. B. Whlttemore, of Salt Lake Portland exposition for the best exhibit City, was In Ogden 'this morning on on elementary education. business connected with the Insurance If you drink, drink Yellowstone. companies with which he le associated. ICEI ICE1 ICEI He says all his concerns will get Tou need Ice. We have It To pure through with the San Francisco affair all right although to repeat it light get It place your order early, with the Citizen's Ice Co. now would Jar someone hard. Office, basement Reed Hotel. Who's your butcher? Is he progBoth 'Phones, 74. ressive? Are hie meats up to the popular standard? Are his prices based But you get your money's worth. on giving you the best for the small- For what does money mean to you est sum possible, or does he sell Inferior When Rocky Mountain Tea's en meats that are constantly causing you earth? If you are not entirely T. H. Carr, Phar. annoyance? ter in charge, la making a great Beginning tomorrow we give you the result of months of planning . We succeeded tan-geab- have . . Samples are made vith care-the maker yet has no use for them when exceptional the orders are taken-he- nce we bought them very cheap Tomorrow and week following you may share our fortune. - good J ' ef- J. S. LEWIS CO., Jewelers AT THE BIG CLOCK, WASH. AVE. Corset covers, gowns, new 79c Corset covers, skirts, drawers, gowns, the 60 & 65c vaL and gentlemen instructed In people and are in the affair. Corset covers, gowns, skirts, new styles, $1.50 values 99c 49c Corset covers, gowns, skirts, THE JUVENILES 90c values Corset covers, gowns, drawers, skirts, $2.00 values 59c TAKE POSSESSION skirts, styles, $1.25 values 29c $1.29 OF CITY HALL AND ROMP ABOUT AT THEIR OWN FREE WILL. Next Monday the Summer Silk Sale Begins About Thirty of Them Ware Arraigned in the Juvenile Court Upon ths Charge of Entering a Store and Taking Artie as Therefrom. Monday will begin a busy week in the Silk Department . . a great many thousand yards of choice silk will be sold . . the kinds of silks which are wanted for summer suits and SOME PRICES ARE ACTUALLY waists . . Some are to be sold at half price fresh-nan old shoddy piece in the store. and every piece is ot LESS THAN HALF About thirty children, ranging in age from five years to fifteen, swooped down upon the city hall thla morning and for about an bout's time had complete possession. Tney romped in and out of offices, up and down the stairs, caused the Janitor to pull a long face and the clerk of the Juvenile court to lock himself in for security. No, they were good chlldien belonging to respectable parents In the city, but they had committed the Indiscretion of entering a store and appropriating to their own use sundry articles. When they all appeared before Judge Patton and Probation Officer Jacobs It was a sight such aa haa never before been seen In the Juvenile court. They were grouped about with varied expres alona depicted on their countenances Some took the affair aa a huge Joke, but they were In the minority, while the great majority of the little folke seem ed to grasp the seriousness of the offense with which they were charged. Monday night? Myer1 store on the corner of Seventeenth street and Wash, lngton avenue waa entered by parties unknown and a small quantity of goods stolen. The door waa left open and next day certain children In the neigh borhood got wind of the fact. The peo pie owning the property had gone away somewhere and the children imagined that the property waa legitimate prey because it had been deserted. Soon there was a string of children filing In and out, and goods, ranging from papers of pina to bottles or hair dress-Ju- st how much was ing were taken. appropriated Is not known, but It la thought that most of It haa now been returned. Yesterday Probation Officer Jacobs and Captain Brown went out to investigate the affair and the result was that thirty children were notified to appear In the Juvenile court today. They are not bad children by any meaena and when they appeared thla morning they all confessed to the part they had In the affair. The seriousness of the offense did not seem to have been un derstood by most of them and they fol lowed one another like sheep. Judge Pattern gave them a lecture on the evils of taking other people's prop erty and those who hadn't returned the goods, promised to do so. Then, with looks of relief, pictured on their faces, the Juvenile army filed out of the court room and the Juvenile in vasion was a matter of history. LUCKY APPLICANTS TEACHERS FOB POSITIONS List of Those Whom the County Board of Education Will Elect at Its Regular Meeting on Next Saturday Afternoon. ... WANTED teams with 100 four-hor10.75 per day. se T at HER MOTHER COMPLAINED AND SAID SHE WAS INCORRIGIBLE toams with 50 14.50 per day. 25 single hands: teamsters two-hor- se at driven, driven, and laborers, at 52.25 per day. Board 54.50 per week. We guarantee baled alfalfa hay, delivered at Commissary Camp, 514.00. Judge Patten Gave Yeung Soubrette Severe Lecturing and Then Sent Her Home With Her Mother Under Premise of Better Behavior. In the Juvenile court this morning a pretty soubrette, who is appearing this week in one of the local theatres, was arraigned on a charge of incorrigibility upon com--, plaint of her mother, arter hearing the stories of both it was the opinion of Judge Patton that it waa a case of hot temper on both aides and that the girl wasn't aa bad aa represented by the mother. He cautioned her about the erlla that beset her path and upon promise that she would yield obedience to her mother In the future, allowed her to go. If any one la to blame In the matter to a great exfent it la the mother of the girl. At the age of thirteen she allowed the child to go on the stage at Flatlet's theatre In Ban Francisco and ever since that time the daughter haa been earning the living for both of them. Lately the mother has tried to restrict the girl from going out so much and there has been Jangling, so that a complaint waa finally lodged against the soubrette, charging her with Insixteen-year-o- ld corrigibility. The little vaudeville artist was visibly affected by the battery of questions fired at her and in a voice choked with sobs gave the keynote of the situation away. Mamma Is always quiet morbid and gloomy and Inclined to worry. Why cant she be like other people? She makes it awful unpleasant for me." To iho that the arguments between them became rather heated yesterday, the girl showed a large lump cm the beck of her neck where she had ben struck by her mother. If the little soubrette would leave the partner with whom she le doing a specialty act there would be leas friction In their little household. After advising both of them to curb their tempera and avoid quarreling. Judge Patton discharged the girl. Inasmuch as she had elected to go on the stage and there waa rfo tangible evidence against her. It was very likely to da thing Following lo a list of the lucky appll cants for positions as teeacher In the TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY county schools. The committee teachers has recommended the election of the following end Clerk I'ye has WANTED A small furnished cotmade out the list reedy for the board tage. Address. F," care Journal. w to act on Saturday: WANTED Apply Gasberg. 270 GIRL Inea Stock. Louise Manually. Nellie 2. street Twenty-fift- h Ethan Anderson, Allen, Olga Thompson. Amelia Manning, Until- - Reeder, FOR BALE Hones, harness and bug- -' W. H. Walton, George E. Fowlrr. A. . giea. Must be disposed of .immediPatterson, James R. Reus. Eet-i- la Holately. A snap. Fast colt, land, Delphla Hetzler, J. C. Neal, John kind and gentle. Top buggy, business Wheeler, Julia Haiien. H. E. Robinson. buggy. Portland cutter, set double Gl W. Dale, C. W. Kuna Tear I Jones. harness, single harness. Also a cracker-Jac- k Pearl Swift, Wealthy Lake. Marion phonograph (Edison).' Reins p. Thomas R. Jor.es and Samuel with about 75 records. 1170 22nd, or , Box 254 P. O. Fred Howard. Blddulph. . I-- We can show you as broad and complete a stock of watches aa you can wish to select from. All good and dependable makes; choose aa plain or as elaborate A case as you like we've an kinds, from nickel to solid gold. As to the cost we can eurely make it an object for anyone to come here for a watch. j Corset covers, skirts, drawers, the reg. 35 & 40c vaL fort in behalf of thla entertainment and beyond doubt it will be a great success. All the young ladies participating are being their parte by competent evincing a great Interest entire line of samples of undermuslins the best ATTRACTIVE VALLES IN WATCHES in buying at very small prices the le 2-- We guarantee beat Idaho oats, delivered at per cwt. 20 miles of pain canal construction will be ready to contract by May 15th. A part of thla now ready. AMERICAN FALLS CANAL ft POWER COMPANY, Pocatello, Btackfoot, or American Falla, Idaho. 51-0- JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY. sms Our two, piece suits that sell u low as 5L00. Wa handle the bed grades exclusively. No Inferior goods enter our store. What about your suit? Haven't the time? Dt It now." Tou can afford too, but be sure and see the people at The HELPER 302 25th IATISFIED WE HELP. Uhc Best Soda in Town.. Can You Catch Our Message? Its This: If you want to take advantage of the many electrical contrivances of modem days, wt are prepared to furnish the electricity. UTAH LIGHT and RAILWAY Co. R. 8. CAMPBELL General Manager. E. M. WADE, Agent j . Ask anybody, men, women or child, who hae the beat Soda in town. Thoy wil. tell W Aak anybody GULLEY'S. whose lee Cream is the bsst You will get the same antwsr. Look for the moot crowded fountain in the city end yso will find that the sign obov the deer ie Prescription SpecieMste, 2479 WASHINGTON AVE. |