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Show THE DAILY STATE JOURNAL PAGE EIGHT. MAMMA! - wjkjvrojE or those B JL. 3L LOUSE S. WAISTS -- WHAT "DO SOit" yOU MEA.fi. WELL-yOUJUSTS- TOr A T THE to you. TOCCEHy-THEy'- LL SHOW THEM THEyRE OfiLy 50c It la a bit too chilly to put on tha wash draaaea yet, but still you looking (or auma thing to freshen up the winter draw. We have what Lawn you want, dainty White Aprons, elaea I years to IS years; prices BO, SO and 7Bc. Gingham Aprons with sleeves In rink and Blue, prices SB, BO, 75 and in 00c. A large and well selected line of liuslln Underwear for Lad lea and Children. With the great tabernacle crowded with a grat concourse of friends snd relatives of a man who for IB years was active In railroading In Ogden, most impressive funeral services for the late Edward 8. Luty, at the time of his death Southern Pacific trainmaster In this city, are being held this afternoon. At 1:10 the funeral cortege, which extended to nearly a mile in length, left the family home, proueedlug to the tabernacle where the Service, were opened a few minute, after I o'clock, and continued until after 4. The members of the Ogden lodge, B. P. O. E., the Odd Fellow. Woodmen of the World, Order of Railway Conductors snd Rebeccas, attended the eervU-e- in a body and headed by the Ogden hand, marched to the tabernacle from whence the cortege will continue to Ogden City cemtery, when the Woodmn of the World will have charge of the aervlcee at the grave. The sen' ices at the Tsbernscle were moet Impressive, with many eloquent and feeling tributes paid by the speakers to the virtues of the deceased, who was on of the gest beloved and most popular railroad men in the west. The stand and the space above the casket at the big sanctuary are banked with many elaborate and beautiful floral tributea Home of ths floral pieces from ths different orders snd from the Bouthern Pacific railroad employes, from Superintendent Msnson snd others show most fittingly the high regard In which Mr. Luty was held. Many of the railroad men are In attendance at the service. One of the highest tributes which could be paid Mr. Luty was that of Superintendent Msnson In closing all of the offices of the Bouthern Pacific railroad. In order that the friends might attend the PAUL MORTON li. 2335 OGDEN CHOIR IS. Paul Morton, President of the AFTER $1,000 PRIZE 'Ogden's Tabernacle choir Is to go out fl.OOO prise to be given at the Eisteddfod In Balt Lake City In October. Joseph Ballantyne, the conductor, has sent the following letter to Secre- for that tory James: Ogden, Utah. April B. ISOS. "John James, Esq., Corresponding Berretary Balt Lake, Utah: My Dear Mr. James: The Ogden choir has decided to enter the choral contest for the large prise I1.U00.00. Wishing you every success In this most commendable enterprise, am, with sentiments of highest esteem. X Tours, JOSEPH BALLANTTKE, Conductor." We received by express a line of Ladies Tan Russia Calf Oxfords. They're beauties and Call only cost $3.50. and see them while your size is here. Clarks Stores LARGE AND SMALL MEMORIALS Csriosd Shipments. Largest Stock. A-- 1 Workman. Lowest Consistent Prices, Jos. Parry & Sons Co. Wssh. sv hslf block So. Tsbernscle Equit- Life Assurance society and a former secretary of the navy, arrived In Ogden this afternoon In company with his close personal friend, Samuel New ho use, with whom ho has been visiting In Balt lake City. Mr. Morton la .n rout, east and will only spend an hour or two In ths city. Secretary Reynolds of the Weber club was at the depot when the gentlemen arrived and placed a touring car at their disposal snd Mr. Newhouse snd Mr. Horton made a tour of the city. Later they returned to the Weber club where a light luncheon was served. Ogden Is always glad to extend a welcome to Mr. Newhouse or to any distinguished visitor within our gatea Mr. Newhouse is apparently developing quite sn affection for the second city In the aUto for he never mlssee an opportunity of paying It a visit, Bamuel Newhouse entertained Paul Morton at sn elaborate luncheon In the Alta club In Salt Lake City yesterday. The guests Invited to meet Mr. Morton were: Governor John C. Cutler, Mayor Bransford W. 8. McCornlrk, Charles B. Burton. M. H. n, Walker, W. J. Thomas ' Kearns, C. C. Goodwin, Lafayette Hsnchett, C. C. Pareoos. H. O. Witney, T. Q. Webber, W, Montague Ferry. William Igleheart, John Dern. A. J. Davie, George T. Wallace. David Keith, J. R. Walker, Leroy Armstrong, A. L. Thomas, Charles Quigley, H. L. Roeenfeld, H. E. Booth, William Bpry, T. R. Cutler, B. X. Smith. L. E. Hills snd Charles W. Whitney. After the luncheon had been disposed of there were a number of Informal talks with Mr. Newhouse acting as toastmaster. Mr. Morton expressed himself as highly pleased with Utah and pointed out many opportunities open for eastern men and eastern capital. This banquet which was one of the finest ever given In Balt take was a fitting climax to the program of entertainment prepared for the distinguished visitor. able Hal-lora- LUCK III CHOOSIKG GLASSES Is something you don't want to trust to. Never buy them mi j.S. . ericans" and insurgents" ThoM.riVylcos Company ' of the Republicans Clear the Deck For Action-C- old Comfort For Am- s Childrens White Latrn and Gingham Aprons afa Salle el !D)ress (Goods OF GAA1PAIGN EDWARDS. LUFF Popular Railroadman-Trib- utes Paid To His Memory. ,il 7 FIRE FIRST GUN FUNERAL OF Many Attend Obsequies tummy, without having your eyes tested. Have It done by us and It will be done thoroughly and accurately. There will be nothing "chancey" about it. Buying glasses any other way is like taking medl-cin- e In the dark. It's dangerous. Lewis & COsj Jewelers andjOpticians What may be regarded as the first gun In the political campaign la Utah this year was fired by the Republican $J state committee in session In Salt Lake City yesterday. As announced In the. State Journal last evening ths commit-- 1 ' tee fixed May 7th as the time and Salt Lake City as tbo plaoe for holding the i state convention to select national dele- - j ( gatrh The call for tht convention la jI as follows: Pursuant to the call of the National I Republican committee, a Republican stale convention is hereby called to meet at the Salt Lake theater In Balt Lake City, on Thursday, tha 7th day of May next, at 31 o'clock a. m.. for the purpose of electing six delegates and j six alternates to the National Republl- ran convention, which will moet in ki the basement con-Linil- iA TT1SJ Chicago cm tha llth day of Juno next for the nomination of President snd tinuation of the items of the United States, last week 50c Japsale which were on and for the transaction of such other business as shall properly come before anese Cups and Saucers, 25c; 15c Bread the convention. and Butter Plates, 10c; $1.00 3-- pc Number of Delegates Set, 48c. ' The apportionment Is mads of delegates from the severs counties of the state on the basts of one delegate for each ninety votes cast for the Honorable Joseph Howell for congress is the election of 1404. The total vote of the state for Joseph Howell for congress was 42.B40, snd on the above apportionment the convention will consist sending a contesting delegation to the GOUHGILMAH FEERY of 471 delegates, apportioned as Chicago convention. "Insurgents Turned Down ..Another Interesting action taken by TO the state committee was the turning down of the insurgenta" A committee of these composed of John Q. CrltchIowA, B. Irvine, Willis JohnThe council session last night was son and George N. Lawrence urged the made up of a number of discussions Incorporation of the following into the and prominent among them was ths call for the state convention: Resolved, That it Is ths sense of question of accepting bids from conthis convention that the Republicans of tractors for laying curbing and gutterUtah shall In ths futura Indicate their ing for two blocks on Van Buren ave- choice for United States senator In the nue and on Twenty-fift- h street. The regular state conventions ci the party, city engineer reported that bids for held for the purpose of nominating the tbs Van Buren contract had been restate tlckt ceived as follows: J. P. O'Neill? $1,- "'Said convention Is also called for Ml per front foot; Wheelwright Bros., the purpose of discussing other ques- $1,594 per front foot; Peter B. Wilson, tions of party policy which now con- $1,117 per front foot. fronts the party In the state of Utah.' On ths Twenty-fift- h street Job: J. The plea of this committee of In- P. ONeill, $1,544 per front foot; Wheelsurgents' was turned down by the state wright Bros, 91.611 per front foot; committee with the a nouncement that Peter 8. Wilson, $1,523 per front foot any proper question would be open It was moved that ths city engineers for discussion In the stat convention. report be adopted and ths lowest bidThe action of the Insurgents" Is un- ders for the respective Jobs be awarded derstood to be a move Intended to de- the contracts . to the feat Reed Smoot for Peery offered an amendment that the United States Senate. matter be referred back to the street commltte with the city engineer to Wesley K. Walton was chairman of the state committee. report on why the cost should be much Action by ths Couatias more this year than It was twelve The chairman of the Republican months ago. He desired a comparison of figures made with last year. county committee In each county Is RECKLESS WHEELMEN WILL There were others who agreed with hereby directed to call together thd BE CLOSELY WATCHED him and still others who did not, so county committee snd provide for the election of these delegates, either by a that ths discussion lasted for some time before county convention or by primaries held action was finally deferred J. G. Kthlatrom, charged with riding in the several voting precincts of the for a week with Instructions to the city his bicycle on ths sidewalk failed to engineer and committee to i county. report. those electors who will support appear In police court this morning and Only NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC the Republican national, state, legis- his ball was declared forfeited. Chief lative, Judicial and county tickets will Browning's campaign, announced yesTo My Many Friends and Patrons: be eligible and allowed to participate J beg to announce ths removal of In the primaries, or serve as delegates terday, will be continued unceasingly old stand. No. 2252 Washington Is until bike nuisance abated. the my to the convention. Heedless riders, with naf regard for Ave, north of J. S. Carvers, to No. 417 Shut Out street (south side); where the right of pedestrians have been Twenty-thir- d Special significance attaches to the making life miserable, both before and I will be pleased to meet you all and last paragraph of the call. It Is In- after drk, by taking to the cement give you the best of plumbing at modtended to eliminate all "Americana" sidewalks, set aside for those who must erate pricee. from the deliberations of the Repub- keep out of the path of autos. The W. J. DALUMORE, lican party until they declare their bicyclists utterly disdain the use of that Sanitary Plumber. allegiance to the party, not only In portion of the street fixed, by city ornational politics but In local affairs as dinance, for their use, and lives are Subscriber of The Utah State well. There has been talk on the part being dally endangered hy the careless Journal are requested te read and follow instructione printed at head f of leading Republican Americans" of riding on walks of the scorchers. editorial column. 55 values 78c 1000 yards of the season's new dress goods go on sale tomorrow and they will be snapped up quckly. Chiffons, Panamas, Wool Taffetas, Voiles, Batiste, Armure all new all wanted colors; $100 and $1.25 values, this week . SALE of JAPANESE A rT j Merry Widow Belts, 50c; Coats Best Spool fnttnn Vice-Preside- nt Tea 5r- - ,avi Fa powder, 35c; Bij " Wrights n ed COT CHOI Continued from Page One.) I think the saloons should enjoy the mi privileges though I favor Bunday closing. UnUl such time as ths legislature fixes It to shut up the club on Sundays I don't think It right to does mens places of burtnei who pay li cense!." Weber Club Net In It Councllmen Flygare objected to Austin's amendment because he sold the Weber club had nothing to do with this. Austin then Insisted that his amendment be voted upon f nd demanded to know why the councllmen who objected to the report had said the same things down In caucus. Another hot discussion, which wee generally participated in, followed and three roll calls were finally taken resulting aa follows: On amendment to have city attorney give opinion on Weber club: Aye Powers, Browning, Dana, Austin, Dlckeon, Thomas. Flygare, Nay The Humph ris, Peery and Wilson. amendment wae lost. ' To defer reading until - later date: Ayee Austin. Dana, Powers, Thome , Wilson. Naya Browning, Dickson, Figs re, Humphrio and Peery. This motion was also lost. confusion followed these General votes when It wee found that the council wee evenly divided, and Perry rescued the councllmen from chaotic disorder by moving that the ordinance he given Its third reading and passed. Again the council stood evenly divided, with no action taken, and the cel b rated liquor ordinance, after its hard counstruggle, died in the hands of the cil. The wily, way In which It may be again resurrected and passed win be to have It presented again, as a new ordinance. The final vote on the motion to pa the ordinance stood aa follows: Aye Browning, Dlckeon, Flygare, Humphrls end Peery. Nays Austin, Dana, Power, Thomas and Wilson. ! mi Uni ifi if Khroif Imi SSEMBLED in this busy store is a most bewildering assortment of the seasons newest and best goods. Youll find the choosing here easy, pleasant and economical. We are showing what you want at what you want to pay. Garments of supreme modishness A fabrics of elegant fashionableness, and little needfuls, usefuls and rcquislts of the newest fads and fancies. All the clever innovations of a new season are embodied in our showings. Every department is full of new things, making it a most desirable opportunity for those who shop to get the best goods, the best values, and the best satisfaction by coming here first. J. BUJRT 2429-2431-24- 33 & BRdDS WASHINGTON AVENUE t |