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Show UTAH DAILY PAGE EIGHT. WILD-EY- FIT, PRICE, STYLE, QUALITY sells a suit. Our sales have been large. , All the latest novelties for Over Spring and Summer are here. 600 different patterns to select from. That's what A pleasure to show you. Made-to-Measu- re As To Designs bent to be had Carr's Drug Store SUDDEN DEATH Wc have the OF DR. JAMES Jos. Parry 6 Sons to. Quality Memorials" . 2258 WASHINGTON FRANK . J. DALBY Dr. Jamee W. Da thy, ererrtary and of the Napuleon-Magher- a Copper Mining company of Ogden, died o'clock at Spring this morning at field, 1IL Dr. Dalby at the time of bla death was a little over forty years of age. He was a native of Athene, 111., a physician by profession, receiving hie education In New Tork city. Dr. Dolby, together with a professor In the Iowa Btata university at Iowa City, was very largely Interested In mining In Utah. Dr. Dalby'a residence was at Cedar Raplda, la., where ha leaves a widow, one daughter and three eons. Don Maguire received the Information of Dr. Dalby'a death. In Dr. Dalby'a death the mining Industry In Utah hag received a severe blow. He was a moat energetic man and took a great deal of Interest In mining. He had been engaged In min Ing In the Lake Superior district and during the last elx year had given a greet deal of attention to this Indue try, both In the Sierra Mad re district, north of Ogden, and at Alta In the Lit tie Cottonwood district He was a man of sterling worth and both Utah and Iowa Buffer a loss by hla death. treasurer CANNON Tbe funeral of the late Mrs. Frank J. Cannon will be lie Id at the Fifth ward meeting houae at 1 O'clock Thursday. Mra Sherman and Mra Kimball, daughter of Mr. and Mra Cannon, will arrive today, the former from Lincoln, Neb., the latter from Chicago. Special rate will be given on the railroad to Salt Lake friend desiring to be preeent Information and ticket may be aecured on application to the George Q. Cannon aaaorlutlon, Main atreet. Salt Laka 7. AYE FUNERAL OF MRS. 11 Smith tubaeribare ef The Utah State Jearaal are requested te read and follow Inetructiene printed at head ef editorial column. THE QUESTION OF HOSIERY FIRST OF COLONISTS PASSING THROUGH The advance guard of the colonists has excursions homeeeekers' reached Ogden. The rates went Into effect on March 1, but the tint to arrive came In today over the Rio Grande. They numbered 1M and the train cams In In three sections. Thousands of others are on the way and It is believed that the traffic will be as and ia an all impertant ana with the awerag. woman. Hew te get the beet eteekinge atjthe leweet pricea Oar epecial hosiery valuee thie week Fine Lielo A Fancy embroidered eteekinge at SOq, Extra quality Cotton eteekinge S5 cent value for 2Se. Children's heavy 20 and 2Sa ribbed eteekinge 12 Boy's extra heavy ribbed eteekinge great this year as In the past LENTEN SEASON IS NOW WITH US 2, 2So. WYKES & BLAIR 233S Washington Avenue. of your heart with on of our solitaire engagement tokens. That will held her if anything wilL If things have net reached er have god beyond that etaga adorn her with a breech er a pretty necklace. Whan ah knows you have bought th Jewelry hero she'll respect your goad judgment ae much ae the will admire your good taste. S. Lewis & Co., Gold and Silversmiths HERE TO STAY 1908L CEMENT PLANT ED A Big HAS RESUMED TEUTON PLEADS Hourly Sale for Friday Watch this space tomorrow evening. We A Dutchman with disheveled hair and an erratic and eccentric manner furnished a whole lot of amueemei.t fur the audience in police court thie morning. Hla name ia Harry Schubey and he ia charged with asoault with a deadly weapon, the particular offense being I lie attack upon Mra Pantone, who, with her husband, keeps a little street. Mr. and cafe on Twenty-fourt- h Mra Pantone and lllss Amy Amea, a waitress In the place, testified on behalf of the prosecution, and In each ed the Instance Schubey c witness and pleaded the case for himself at the close. Schubey testified In hla own behalf, during which he said he was a victim of epilepsy and essayed to show his tongue to the court, but Judge Murphy ordered him awsy and said that he dM not want to look at it. The court in rendering its opinion stated that there was a doubt as to tlie sanity of the man, but said that in the absence of any charge of that character he could not commit him, but said that he would hold the defendant under the charge ae presented In the Information and would refer the tnaanlty question to the county attorney. His bonds were fixed at $500. WOMEN TO TAKE MEN'S JOBS. WASHINGTON, March 4. An unexpected development In the operation of the nine-holaw for railroad emto follow the enforcela likely ployes ment today of that measure. According to advices received tn Washington, many railroads are preparing to operate their trains by means of block signals and telephones. If this project la put Into effect, thousands of mala telegraph operators will bo thrown out of employment and their places will be taken by women at much lower salaries, since the Introduction of the telephone will render a knowledge of the Morse code unnecessary. Telegraphers declare that the transmission of train orders by telephone will be so unsatisfactory and wilt result in ao many disasters that, public aentlmsnt will demand a return to the old system. It Is expected that the reduction In the working hours of railway telegraphers to nine hours would compel the railroads to employ at least 8.000 additional men at once. It waa also known that it would he impossible to secure this number of men when needed, and it waa therefore hoped by the men that an Increase In wages would be a part of the revolution planned. The railroads decided that they would rather spend millions In providing and maintaining automatic block signals, which never go to sleep and which never fall unless they spell danger, " than to spend the same money In maintaining telegraph stations and telegraph operators. The closing of stations as telegraph stations la made poestble by the fact that with an automatic electric signal all that la necessary la to start trains as fast as ths terminal block la empty and keep them going until a emaphore ays stop." Accordingly, many of the big system. notably the Harriman roads, have been hastening the Ipatalllng of such signals, and the present time finds them ready to lock the telegraph keys In hundreds of stations The second conviction, but one that many have hitherto lacked courage to put Into effect, le that the telephone Is really the moat scientific means of communication between stations and The Burlington road, headquarters. for example, has been successfully operating trains by 'phone over Its heaviest division, between Chicago and Galesburg, for several years ur The plant of the Union Portland Cement company has again resumed operations and from now on there will be no more delays unless occasioned by breakdowns or other defects in tha ma- chlnery. It will be remembered that some time ago a consolidation waa effected among the various factories in Colorado and Utah. While the cement interests of the two states are conaoli-date- d, it does not make any change so far aa the management of the local plant ia concerned. One change only la recorded in the management of the local plant. L Bartholomew has been made assistant superintendent, but Mr. Gilson retains the management of the I j WRIGHTS ! The plant ia rapidly assuming old-tiactivity, and there are already about 275 men at work anu the company expects to turn out from 1,500 tj 2,000 barrels of cement per day. The plant U to be operated under the same name as before. OGDEN MAN DIED are preparing a list of specials which are to be offered every hour beginning at eight o'clock For some you'll have to be here at eight o'clock but in each case their worth it plant HURRY BIMY HIS IDS OF H THIS CWH OIIT or scon moiio Harry Blaney, the young man who waa arrested at East 8L LouU and brought back to thM city by Police AT DENVER TUESDAY Captain Brown on tha charge of having stolen jewels from Miss Elia Livingston of this city, was brought up DENVER, Colo., March 4. John H. before Judge Musphy in police court Murphy, general counsel for the West- this morning and stated that ha had ern Federation of Miners and also gen- no attorney as yet, hut that he had eral counsel for the Brotherhood of Lo- wired East for money and naked that comotive Firemen, died of consumption the hearing be postponed. The request at hla home In this city Mat night after waa granted and he will have a heara lingering Illness, ing Tuesday next Mr. Murphy waa bom at Ottumwa, TO CALL ON PRESIDENT. la., forty-si- x years ago. Ha followed railroading for(a number of years and 4. Delewas master mechanic of tha Union PaMarch WASHINGTON, cific railroad at Ogden, Utah, when q gatee from the American Lumbermen's strike waa declared. Mr. Murphy re- asaocMtlon, which has a membership fused to return to his old position, but of 400 and represents $200,000,000 In took up the study of Mw Instead. Its capital, will be given a reception at waa admitted to the bar and began the White houae tomorrow by Presipracticing at Ogden, always taking a dent Roosevelt. John M. Hastings of great Interest In tha affairs of the Pittsburg M president of the body. working man. He waa largely Instru- Arrangements for tha reception were mental In securing the paaaage of the mads. by President Burke. eight-hoMw In Utah. Subsequently, Mr. Murphy came to this city and became prominent at the bar. HM services aa general counsel were engaged by tha Weatern Federation of Miners and he has ever since been high In the councils of that organisation. Mr. Murphy waa given charge of tha official magaslne of the federation and has been Ita editor and principal contributor for several years. . There are public echoola 150 children out of the at present on aimuut of tha ravages of contagious Twenty-fiv- e new rases were reported dlm-aa- Tuesday, of which two were srarlet fever, one diphtheria and the balance measles Never in the history, or the public schools has there been so much contagious disease and Instead of decreasing the epidemic seems to be on the Increase. Sanitary Inspector Shorten has Joe Wlntle as an additional deputy to assist him during the epidemic. ed WEATHER FORECAST. Rain or snow and colder tonight Thursday. and NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW. CHICAGO, March 4. Stockholders of the National Dairy Show association met here today and will decide when and where the next show will be held. I ur NINEHOUR LAW EFFECTIVE. WASHINGTON, March 4. The national nine-hoMw, governing railroad employes, becomes effective The Baltimore A Ohio and a few other roads have already adopted the system. .The Mw limits the hours of service of all classes of train operatives, particularly locomotive engineers and firemen, train dispatchers, railway telegraphers, tower men and signal operators. Many objections to the new Mw have Ixtn filed with the Interstate eommerre commission, and threats have been made by railway officials that the operation of tha Mw will necessitate a reduction In wdfces. It waa pointed out that nine hours constituted an unusual and awkward period, aa duties of that kind have to be performed 24 hours every day. If two shifts of train dispatchers, telegraph operators and signal men each worked nine, there would be a period of six hours in every 24 which could not be covered satisfactorily, either to the men themselves or to the railur to-.d- . roads It waa indicated that tricks of eight hours might be better for all concerned, but for such a period of work the men could not he paid wages which they would regard aa adequate for their needs And, in addition. It might be difficult to obtain the services of enough skilled men to make up three shifts every 24 hours on all of the railroads In America. H. H. Gill, who waa selected to repreAny attempt to cut the wages of sent Mlrnlngslde college, that his ora- the railroad men will be bitterly tion waa cribbed." fought by the American Federation of Ill la one of the leaden In the stuLabor and allied organisations In redents' temperance movement and pres- gard to the threatened reduction. President of the College Prohibition Ora- ident Gompera said: The wages of torical association. He won easily In the railroad men cannot stand a reducthe contest for first place In the ranks tion. The coat iff living has been Inof the Mornlngslde college dry" ora- creasing faster than the wages which. tors and hla later public confession In fact, have not been Increased at that hla oration waa plagiarised created alLJ a sensation In college circles throughUnder the Erdman Mw the Presiout tha staff. dent has . empowered the Interstate Commerce Commission to make an THRESHERMEN MEET. Immediate Investigation and to report WICHITA, Kan., March 4 A large- as soon aa possible. We do not want any strikes Strikes ly Increased attendance marked the second day of the threahmen's convenare to be avoided except aa s last retion, several thousand visitors being sort. and In nine cases out of ten. If trouble can In the city. A theater party jrlll be both aides be willing, the be settled by arbitration." given for their bieflt tonight Lent begins today. In Catholic and Episcopal churches service will be CRIBBED HIS ORATION. held to celebrate the beglnlng of this season, one of the moat prominent In DK8 MOINES, Ia.. March 4. A the church calendar. It la Ash Wed- novel situation has developed In connesday. and from now until Easter, nection with the state prohibition oraApril It, good church people are sup- torical contest, to be held tonight at posed to deny themselves of luxuries. Oscaloosa, through the confession of Ring the Belle J. JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, roam-examin- TOM BYME Gothes One Door East ot STATE Carpet and Rug Bargains I i THE SUCCESS OF LAST WEEK'S SALE IN THIS DEPARTMENT ENCOURAGES US TO CONTINUE IT FOR ANOTHER WEEK. MANY SPLENDID RUGS AND CARPETS HAVE BEEN SOLD BUT MANY OF OUR FRIENDS COULD NOT TAKE ADVAN- TAGE OF THIS SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY WE WILL CONTINUE THE SALE. SO FOR TTilS WEEK Rug Specials 9M 9 x 12 WILTON RUGS FOR 32X0 9 k 12 AXMINSTER RUGS FOR 20.00 9 x 12 TAPESTRY RUGS FOR S50jOO 1.75 24X0 f15A)0 Carpet Specials QUALITY AXMINSTERS FOR 145 QUALITY VELVETS FOR 1.15 QUALITY TAPESTRY FOR 140 quality of LINOLEUM FOR 1X0. r 1X5 quality for per yL X4 P X2 par yd 1.25 1.1 1X0 par yd Remember its for only three days more OGDEN FURNITURE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD & CARPET CO? HYRUM PINGFEE, MGR. |