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Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY. AUGUST 2, 1907. PAGE FOUR. EH Will THE GREATEST Sers te Ogden a Delightful Head was Ik I.lke the cool, refreshing spray of the ocean is a shampoo with the new Sea-foasoap which co.Tiei to us from W. H. Wright A Bona Co. G rnuiny. Iiave imported a case of a new and delightful shampoo soap which is finding great favor with their customer. Ordinary soap leaves the hair harsh and kinky with tlie pores of the scalp full of grease. Beafoam Soap leaves the hair soft and silky and makes tha scalp feel cool and clean. It's a queer look- -' ing bar. is tills new soap; light a a marshmallow with sort of a cleanly odor the ingredients are all mild so that repeated washings will not injure bar will last tlie hair and a ten-ce'one through the hut season when the scalp should be cleansed frequently. It w ill tie found on sale at Wrights; also at Ve's or Cave's drug stores. Germany BRUTALLY SLUGGED IDE WORK Of TWO Sea Foam Soap LINEMEN STRIKE ENGINEER IS DO m LINEMEN HAVE WALKED OUT FOR PRESENT. LOCOMOENORMOUS EXPRESS TIVE PUT INTO SERVICE. AND KNOCKED TO THE GROUND; ALL TELEPHONE Oid 999 Is Bu a Pig.ny in Comparison to tho Now Titan of tho Railway John World Longer Pulled. Trains Will UNCONSCIOUS LAST NIGHT. Colt Is Victim of Either Hold- - j Both the Bell and Independent Comup or Person Bearing Malice Toward; panies Are Affected Service, However. Will Not Be Interrupted BeHim Money. Watch and Other Vallieved Trouble Will Soon Be Settled. uables Had Not Been Taken. Bs Wlirli the large Jaiiffi- lyin' li:ini-tive- , drawing a heavy train of Iuliiiiiiii sleeper, miiies i Lungina into the union depot here the average person thinks that the limit of human endeavor has been renrh.il in engine making- A locomotive has been built fur use on one of the Kastern roads, in an effort to keep I Hire with tile ever grow lug demands of iIn espress passenger service, which will make most locomotives look like pyglllles According to the Srlentlflr A merit an, the lien this company lias Just loroinolive from the stiops and plan'd it in trial service in the hope that it nlll proe equal to the tusk of handling In one train passenger trains which inuat otherwise Is- run In two sections, several minute apart, or else handled by ;" that is, coupling two lot onmttve at the head of a train. The most powerful standard express engines at present In service are thein-a-lvheavy and powerful machines, tnehea In with cyllndera twenty-tw- o Inches stroke, diameter by twenty-al- x which on divisions having heavy grades are capable of handling trains made up of eight Iullman cars. Hut the passenger traffic has Increased so rapidly that ten or twelvs-ca- r trains ara not unusual. Tlie rapacity of the Atlantic drivers, could type, with not be Increased sufficiently to meet Ills demands without adding to the weight on the drivers. To gain the required capacity, therefore. It was found necessary to add another pair :if driven and adopt what Is known as the Iarlffr tye of locomotive, In which the total necessary adhesive weight was real I nil without exceeding a load of 0,000 pounds on any one pair of drivers. The dimensions of the new locomo- - - double-heading- rs four-mupl- tive greatly exceed anything hitherto built, or that would have been considered possible a few yean ago. We all remember the great Interest which engine 9M, built especially for hauling the Krnplre state express of the New Tork Centnl railroad, excited when she wax exhibited at the Chicago Worlds fair. Yet today It would take two of such engines roupled together to do tha work that can be performed by tha new Pennsylvania engine; for the latter locomotive, with water In Its boiler and In running condition, weighs 114.1 tons; Its lender when loaded with eleven tons of coal and seven tons of water, weighs seventy tuna, making a total for the engine and tender of 204.1 tons. In order that the great power of the locomotive might be available at fa'rlv high aimed, tha driven were made eighty Inches In diameter, which la the same as that of the Atlantic type. The Inches In ryllnden are twenty-fou- r Inches stroke, diameter by twenty-al- x and the piston valves, which ara operated by the Walaehaert gear, are themselves sixteen Inehea in diameter. The valve gear, which has been carefully designed with a view to bringing Its working parts Into one plane, la provided with a special supporting frame outside of the link. The boiler tuts', which are two nnd a In diameter, arc six fiet quarter longer than those of the Atlantic feet over all; and of or twenty-on- e these there are 141, whose combined heating surface le 4,117 square feet. Aa there are 105 square feet In the Are box, the total heating surface reaches the enormous area of 4,121 square feet. The roal la burged on a grate whose area Is slxty-on- e and elght-tentsquare feet. The maximum diameter of the barrel C. There Is not a telephone lineman at J.ilm c Unit, an engineer for the Og-- j d,n steam laundry, was sandbagged work In Ogden today. All of them unconscious by some un-- I have gone out in symiiathy with the and trike that has been on for some time known person last night shortly before .n other cities. In Ogden the Bell ComII o'l liN'k ut the corner of Twenty-secon- d street and Madison avenue. He was pany ha a contract with lie men which on tlie way to his home at UOa Madi- expired August 1st, binding the men son u v.nue when the brutal attack was to remain at work under any or all circumstances until that date. They kept made. A telephone call to polh-headquar- their word and did not go out until the contract expired. There are about ters about 11 o'clock notified the on duty that a man had been twelve men from the Rell and about iedestrtans found by lying on the five from the Independent coniiwny ground at the corner mentioned In an (hat are out. officials of both companies stated tounconscious condition. Officer Richard I'lncock took the senseless ninn to the day that the walkout would not seriisillce station where he regained con- ously Interfere with their service, and sciousness. lie then told the officers expressed the belief that the trouble that lie hud been sandbagged. A bad would tu sin be ended. It Jp also stated gush over the right eye bore out his that the men in Ogden have no personstatement. Colt's watch, other articles al grievance against the company, but of value and a small amount of money that It Is more In the nature of a symwere still In his possession and It Is pathetic movement to aid the general thought that, if the motive of attack strike. was robbery, the thugs must have been frightened away before going through BOYLE IS MOVING. the pockets of tlielr victim. This morning the gigantic task of moving the entire tnock of the Boyle SUNDAY SCHOOLS AND M. I. A. Furniture cuniiany began. The heavWILL GO TO LAGOON. ier goods are to be moved first and It leii-bn-- -- offl-ce- is will r quire a long time to complete the whole Job. Tlie rotnimny recently purNext Thursday, August Sth, tlie Bun-da- y chased the big building on Washingschool and M. I. association of ton avenue formerly occupied by W. H. A Hons company and have Welier slake will go tu Lagoon. Ar- Wright remodeled It. The new thoroughly rangements have been made with the will building provide excellent quarOregon Short Line and Balt Lake A Arm. for ter the big Ogden railway to run special trains for the occasion. Sometimes a man ilrinka Imported Tlie event In which much Interest Is being centered la the ball game be- wine to drown his domestic troubles. tween the two stake boards. In which none but board members are to particiDO YOU KNOW pate. four years ago Russell A James Trains will leave the Union station that small meat market, employing had a at Ogden at 9:45 a. m. and 2 p. m. The Bait Lake A Ogden care will leave one delivery boy besides themselves? Co. haa the Itlverdale, Clinton, Roy and Clearlleld Today the Husstil-Jam- e at 10 a. in. largest and beat equipped market in Ogden, besides a branch market, emMany a Wall street Imok-- r started ploying thirteen people. There la a realife on a farm watering st ick. son for thla Increase. Do you know what It Ia7 Trade with ua a month With the advanced cost of living. It and you will uuderatand. The Ruaaell bears down hard when a young man Jamea Co., Chleago market, 185 24th has to spend 1.I8 for a diamond en- at.; branch California market, 12( 25th at. gagement ring. Big Ball Gama Between Stake Boards. REDUCTIONS WILL START SAf OF THE ENTIRE SUMMER SEASON nt RUN MORNING, AUGUST 3RD AND WILL COMING NOTHING RESERVED. WEEK. 1 THIS SALE. THROUGHOUT THE QUALITIES WE SELL AN3 YOU KNOW BARIS, Aug. 2. The Cure of Lamar-tr- e. in the department of Var, haa Installed a phonograph In his church. l:!ch supp'ies necessary response and IturMl portions of the mass in the ab-- ; Hence of a choir. It is stated that when one rerird is flnlshel the priest leaves tue altar to put on a fresh cylinder and wind tlie machine before pna-eed-- : ing w ith the service. Is seventy-nin- e and three-quarte- TO OPEN OKLAHOMA CAMPAIGN.! SOUTH MALESTER, I. T Aug. 2.: Great prea rations are being made' fur the opening of the Democratic state campaign here tomorrow. It Is expect- I that delegations will lie present from nil parts of Oklahoma and Indian Territory. The leading candidates on tlie slate ticket. Including C. N. Haskell, T. P. Gore. Robert L. Owen. B. W. Hayes. 2429-2431-24Washington Avenue. M. J. Kane, R. L. Williams, George Bellamy, James Mencfee and Miss Kate Barnard will participate In the demonstration According to the program the various candidates and other party ing but strychnine, and not always borhood that he might And eatable. If you pass on with lndiffeivnrf. leaders will deliver speeches both In that, will bring an end to hla forlorn career. As hla gray back move slow- which la the usual way. he will sit himthe afternoon and evening. ly along above the reed and coarse self down upon his tail on the neareii-knol- l, hla to look at and loll his red tongue and lew CUNNING AND PATIENT COYOTE. grass, and he turnsonce head whether or not at you aa one with whom he Is half you, he knows at you have with you a gun, and you can- Inclined to claim acquaintance. Be with not know how he known. Once satisfied looks and acts then so much like a Thla is the coyote: all the syllables, to the Mexican who that you are unarmed he will remain gray dog that one la inclined to w histle Kkite merely to the near in spite of any vocal remon- to him. Make any hostile demonstranamed him: American wanderer who haa come and strances, and may proceed tion and he will move a Utile farther gone so often that he at last regards to Interview you In a way that for un- and alt down again. If by npy mean himself a resident stockman and farm- obtrusiveness might be taken as a you manage to offend him at this Juner. It Is this little beasts triangular model' of the art. Lie down on the thick cture the chances are that he and hi visage, his sharp nose fitted for the brown carpet of the wilderness and be comrades may retire still farther, and easy Investigation of other peoples af- still for twenty minutes, and watching then bark ceaselessly until they have fairs; hla oblique green eyes with their him from the corner of your rye you hooted you out of the neighborhood. squint of cowardice and perpetual hun- will see that he has been Joined by That night he and hla companions may ger, that should have a plHce In the others of his brethren hitherto unseen. come and steal the straps from yur adornment of escutcheons. It la noto- He seems to be curious to know, first. addle, the meat from the frying pan rious that the viclssitudea of hla belly If you ere dead, and, second, If by any and politely clean the pan and even never bring to him the fate upon whose chance and he Uvea upon chances the boots from beside your lowly bed. Jamea W. Steele in Outing. verge he always Uvea and that noth- - there Is anything else in your neigh ! ! S. J. Burt & Bros. 33 y, by 4 Boyles Great Fimslhi4Jp iSale Contmuaes 4 4 t imply slashing price prict on Rush, Carpet nnd Linoleum. Not on just a few odd anti ends that were anxiou to get ril of, hut on our entire stock, including all of the latest pattern from the lxwt mill in the country. There' a reanon for thi immense cut in price. We must Ik located in our new store by Heptemlier 1 that leave u only three week to ell or move our totK. We an determined to sell it. It your upimrtiinity to cover your floor at nil immense wiving. Read these price; WE' I SIS Carpets rs EXCURSION TO LAGOON THURSDAY, AUGUST STH. Weber Blake M. 1. A. and Welter Stake Bunday School special trains leave Ogden l:4S a. m. and 2:00 p. in. Returning leave Lagoon 8:00 p. m. and 10:45 p. m. Pare round trip, adults. 75c; children, 40c. Everybody Invited. 2.00 liundlmr Wilton, at 2.40 lligelnw Axminster, at 2.25 Axminster, at PEONAGE IN CHICAGO? CHICAGO. Aug. 2. A system of peonage through which thousand of boys sold Into slavare alleged to have ery In this city will be probed by the federal grand Jury, which reconvened today, and sensational revelations are expvtced to follow the Investigation. War on the supitosed system of Greek peonage waa commenced some time ago by government officials, who have collected evidence said to Involve several prominent Greek rlttxen of Among them are the proprietor of large shoe shining parlors. Ice cream parlors and restaurants, who lure youths from Greece and keep them here In a condition of practical slavery. All the evidence In the rase has been compiled by District Attorney Bim. with thg aid tf the bureau of Immigration at Washington, and Its presentation to the federal grand Jury Is likely to result In a large number of Indictments. In addition to the information submitted by the Washington officials, a mass of evidence has been gathered In Chicago by Adeldsulla A. Barephlc, a Greek who la now United States Immigration inspector and who was commissioned by the bureau to make a special Investigation here. 2.10 Wilton, at ('hl-cag- w o. 0lJ It PAYS to BUY at BURT'S 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444'44444444444444444444444444444444444'4444f4444444444444444f-444444444444444444- Inrhea. lw-c- AT I 1.00 Axminster, at . . . 1.75 AxmiiiKter, at 1.00 Hotly I'ruxsels, at 1.05 1.55 1 .5,i 1.55 1.40 1.15 Velvet, at Velvet, at cliet, tit a.,..,,,,.,, .t 10 Them 55.50 1.75 40.00 1.55 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.25 1 .00 1.20 55.00 55.50 51.00 21.00 10.00 10.00 S.50 5.00 5.55 5.00 00 1 io (iramrt inptin 1.85 1.10 T f 1 text n, .it 1.15 Ingrain, All Wool 1.05 Ingrain, All Wool .05 Ingrain, All W1 .70 Ingrain, Half Wool 1 75.00 1.50 . Taetry, at Taj try, at TaKtry, at $2.00 At price include sewing. lining and laying. .1,1 00 SO 70 at)) (3) Rug's French Wilton, at Rnndhar and Hagdad Wilton, at Axminxter, at Axminster, at Axminster, at Ten Wire TajMtry, at Ten Wire, Tapestry, at Ten Wire Taietry, at 30x72 Wilton, at 27x54 Wilton, at Wilton Wilton, at Smyrna, at .00.00 . . . . . seas Linoleums Herman Inlaid, 78 in. wide, yard Herman Inlaid, at 4.50 Herman Inlaid, at 3.00 Domestic Inlaid, at 1.55 IV Grade, Printed, nt 1.40 E" (trade. Printed, at 5.00 4.75 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ha of the boiler Th EVERYTHING GCES WILL WONDER AT THE SMALLNESS OF THE COST TO YCi. BY PHONOGRAPH. MASS e Int-he- a iy. I . . . . . 40.00 30.00 28.50 24.00 23.75 10.00 14.50 8.00 0.25 3.25 o o- - 2.00 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 BOYLE FURNITURE 44'K4444444444444444494444444'44f4444444444444444444444'44'4444494444444444444444444444N |