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Show 1 WEDNESDAY, AQZ CIGHT. T LAWN MOWERS Visitors University sell all sizes of our New Elgin Lawn Mowers For $3.50 Each Our now Elgin mower is made t nest tha demands of tha trada for but affieiant machine. Mada of goad matariala and guar antaad to giva aatiafactian. Haight af wheels I inchag. Thraa aning raal knives. low-prics- d, self-sha- rp Noiaalaaa and positive acting pawls. Adjuatabla throughout Thia mawar haa baan sailing far $4jOQ, $425, $4,50, thraa aiaaa. Don't canfusa tha Were Well Stubborn Prisioner Makes Demand Major Littlefield Tells of Delight- and Complaint Against Him Is Changed. Received in Ogden. Fivsident A. R. Heywood, of the Weber Club, and Professor Frank M. Driggs, received letters today from the president of tha senior normal class of the state university in Balt Lake City, In which thanks and appreciation of tha efforts mada by the Weber Club the High School and Superintendent Driggs and other to entertain the class, when It recently visited Ogden, ISO strong, were expressed. The class, at Its meeting, adopted an appreciative resolution of thanks to the club and to tha state school. During tha stay of the visitors, they were shown about tha city, and free transportation on special street cars was provided by the Weber Club. Thanks Generally Extended. The resolution, which la evplalned In In tha following copy of tha letter to President Haywood, extended thanks 1 BOYLE HARD- WARE CO. ers rasora Unfortunate Obstinacy. The ollce cleverly effected Snyder's capture and a complaint, charging petty larceny was sworn against the man. In police court thla morning, when arraigned on the petty charge, Bnyder became most obstinate and saucy anl saying that he knew his rights, demanded a Jury trial. City Attorney DeVlne Immediately granted Snyder's request but not In the manner that the man had expected, for the charge of petty larceny waa dismissed and Snyder discharged from before custody only to be he left the station, on a more serious complaint sworn out and charging him with burglary In the third degree. Bnyder will be given his Jury trial as demanded, but Instead of a short city Jail term, should the Jury find him guilty, he is subject to Imprisonment In tha pen. HUE ventor, according to Popular Mechanics. The new fan Is propelled by n small vertical steam engine fed by n keroeene lamp and la particularly available in places where there la no electric current distribution. The outfit la about the slxe of n small coal stove with an ordinary electric fan on the top of It The cost of operation for S4 hours Is said to be only two cents. The retail price of the fan complete In India la 1. GRANTED DIVORCE agerie. With her she brought In the district court today. Judge A. Howell granted Mrs. Margaret R. Hawkins a decree of divorce from James M. Hawkins, on the grounds of extreme cruelty. The homestead, together with furniture and other property amounting to about $1,000, was given aa In addition, the court orders that the husband shall pay 22 per month aliDally Thought Bo may each year be happier than mony and $85 court costa and attorney the last, and not one meanest brother fees. or elster debarred of his share of the groat Creator's good gifts! Charles Dickens. SERIOUS ACCIDENT ts. daughter of C. V. Winn, of 2(2 Twenty-thir- d street, a neighbor, enticing the Winn girl to run away with her with glowing ictures of circus life. The parents of the two missing girls Immediately notified the Ogden police, and they In turn notified the police here, furnishing them with descriptions of both of the lassies. Policeman Pierce found the girls at the home of an acquaintance et 80 South West Temple street, and sent them hack over the O. 8. L. at 4 oclock Tuesday afternoon. Will Hawkins, the youth who ran away from the Junction City and came to Salt Lake, presumably to Join the circus here, carrying with him hla gold watch, ring and a small sum of money, was arrested by Detective Wheeling Tuesday afternoon and lodged In the city Jail to Swalt the arrival of Ogden officers here to take him back to the Junction city. Hawklne la only IS years old. On him were found the watch and ring he took from his stepmother. The little girls referred to in the Salt Lake story, did not go to Salt Lake City, with the Intention of Joining the circus, but on the contrary, left for the state capital without notifying their parents. Mrs. Winn became alarmed aAd telephoned to Chief Pitt of the Salt Lake police department, when the girls wen found fit the home of a friend of the family. They were sent back from Salt Lake yesterday, none the worse for their Bells-Flo- TO RAILROAD MAN Specials this Week Ladies' good quality dark percale ' Dressing Baques, neat pattern, 50c. special, Ladies' Vests, low neck, no sleeve, special, lie. Ladles' Knit Pants, lace trimmed, 15c value 25c. Ladles Fancy Corset Covers, 75c value C5c. Ladles Soft Nainsook Gowns, special 95c. Children's Black Knit Pants, all sixes, 5c, I for 11.00. Special while they last, fine White Batiste Shirt Waists, 15.00 value $.15. Extra values In the Muslin Un- derwear department for ladles and children. The M. M. Wykes Co. 2335 Washington A vs. Cuba Winn, the J. While blasting through a cut for the Western Pacific, a few miles from Wells, Nevada, W. W. Hendrick who had charge of the construction work, accidentally exploded an entire box of giant caps, last Monday. His face waa badly lacerated and burned with the powder. It la feared that he will lose both of hla eyes. Having placed the blasts and arranged the fuses. Hendricks waa preparing to leave and waa putting the final touches to the holes when he Jogged tha box of caps- - It is strong that more serious Injuries were not sustained as he was very dose. As It Is the doctors think that they may be able to save the left eye. The young man was hurried to the Ogden General hospital, where Doctors Perkins and Brick are giving him medical treatment. Hendricks home Is In Richmond. Utah. His mother was wired Immediately, tihe Is hero at this time and also the father, W. 8. Hendricks, who was summoned from the grand Jury, now in seslon in Salt to step-mothe- r's frolic. Captain Brown of the Ogden police department is in Zion this afternoon, for the purpose of bringing back young Hawkins, who not only followed ths circus hut stole personal effects from his stepmother. The lad will be brought back from Salt Lake this even Ing. Lake. FUNERAL SERVICES OF MRS.E. SMURTHWAITE EYE AIDS FOR STUDENTS are here In great variety. We carry telescopes, microscopes reading glasses, field and opera glasses, and in fact everything In optical goods We carry only the reliable and sewicable sort, though from th lowness of our prices you might not think J. S. LEWIS & QOLP .ad SILVERSMITHS ful Experiences Among Old-ti- We're overstocked with Umbrellas and this looks like a good time me Companions. to unload Aecause George Snyder objected to a Major E. A. Littlefield reached home trial before Judge Murphy, and de- evening after a most enjoyable trip manded In a loud and Impudent tone, the Pacific coast In addition to that he be given a Jury trial, the man seeing the great fleet on dress parade will face a charge of burglary In the reviewing the blue Jackets Jon third degree Instead of a police court Bhoret the major was the center tn trial for petty larceny, with a possible family reunion that will always re short terra tn the city JalL main a pleasant memory to those so Bnyder was arrested this morning fortunate as to participate. on complaint of F. C. Miller, a stranger There were present at the reunion In In town, who has been stopping at; addition to Major Littlefield and his street hotel. Dur son, Theron, ths a lower Twenty-fift- h majors brother, I ing his absence, it la claimed that B. Littlefield of Sacramento, California; Snyder entered the room, stealing an hla sister, Mrs. C. G. Gardner of San overcoat, two pairs of trousers and two Franlsco; hla daughter, Mrs W. B. generally: Balt Lake City, Utah, May II. 1908. dates. Hon. A. K. Heywood, President, Weber Club, Ogden, Utah: My Dear Sir: The senior normal class In Its regular meeting held May lltu, passed unanimously the following: 'Be It resolved, that we, the Normal Claaa of 1MI, extend sincere thanks to tha Weber Club, to Superintendent at the School Driggs and hi for the Deaf and Blind, to Principal McKay and the teachers and atudenta of tha Weber Academy, to Principal EXCURSION Petteraon and teachers at the Madison and teach school, to Principal ers and students of the Ogden High TO echoed, and to tha officials and students of tha Btata Industrial school, CIRCUS FEVER RACES and also to Superintendent William - schools, for Allison of the Ogden Via Rio Granda Wastsm Ry. their generosity In entertaining us so Saturday, May SSrd. For tha Btata Field Day meet, at royally during our recent visit to OgSalt Lake, excursion via Rio Granda den." "Be It further resolved, that a copy Western. Fire, 11.00 round trip, tickof these resolutions be sent to each on train leaving Ogden at The Balt Lake Tribune thla morning ets good 5:00 a. m. and 1:00 p. m. Tickets good of the persons named. contains the following account of a Respectfully yours, number of Ogden folks who seem to returning on all trains, Including apeMABEL NAEGLE. dal train leaving Salt Lake at 11:41 have been Infatuated with circus life: Secretary, Senior Normal Claaa. Struck by the circus fever, Della p. m. Morris, the daughter of Thomas C. Morris, of 182 Twenty-thir- d Portable Steel Pan. street, Ogden, ran away from home A portable steal fan, with kerosene oil as a motive power, has been inTuesday morning, coming to Balt lake a day ahead of the arrival of the mentroduced In Bombay by s German In- SHI TO OLD SCENES JURY TRIAL CUSS Pleased With Treatment Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week we will PUTS A VISIT WILL GET II NORMAL MAY 20, Funeral services for ths late Mrs. Ellenor Smurthwalte, who died Monday at the home of her granddaughter, In Hooper, will be held Thursday morning at 10 oclock from the residence of her son, Charles A. Smurthwalte, 2852 Jefferson avenue. Bishop James Wotherspoon presiding. Interment at Ogden City Cemetery. Isaacs, and children and grandchildren to the numebr of thirty In alL Visit in Auburn. In addition to thia reunion the major during his abaene visited Auburn, California, when from 18(1 to' 1848 be published the "Stare and Stripes," a weekly newspaper. Auburn, he says, is the most beautiful place he ever saw. The hillsides that could have been bought for ten cents an acre when he lived there are now covered with flourishing orchards and vineyards, and cannot be bought at any price within reason. Another visit ths major enjoyed thoroughly waa that at Elko Nevada where he conducted a paper In 1881 before coming to Ogden.. At all places he stopped he found many old friends and cronies He returns home looking well and strong greatly benefittted by his trip the sea level Cold and Wet en Coast. California 1a experiencing cold, wet weather and the season is very so that the major was not Impressed with the Utah rain Into which he came. His don, Theron, who by the way passed his high school examine' tlon with flying colors uefore his de parture, has entered the employ of W. B. Isaacs of the Southern Pacific engi neering department In California and will spend his examination season there to good advantage. Beginning tomorrow take any Umbrella in the stock gold or plain handles silk or cotton covers we'll give the wholesalers' WRIGHTS HO TODAY S STOCK REPORT By C. E. Miller Brokerage Co.o Private Wire. NEW YORK, May 20. Another red hot day In Wall street and stocks chopped around In a lively manner, making ethe greatest gamble for many months After an early break the Har-- rl clique again showed its power and lifted the market up In a masterful manner. Missouri Pacific was again selected as ths leader, rising five points Other recoveries were mads In U. P L A N., B. E. T.. and St. to 2 points A violent Paul of 1 break occurred before noon carrying the whole line down sharply. Smelters broke nearly four below the dose, great Northern', N. P., U. P--, Reading, Coper and Canadian Pacific over two points Others about a point each. The market dosed weak and feverish. Cotton was still on tha downward grade and closed weak, although trade made a temporary spurt at one Urns In FOR GOOD ROADS tha morning which carried prices a few Ths points above yesterday's doss news and statistics today favored the bears and ths big longs are all out of their lines at much higher prices Crop for roads, boosters good Ogden probably 15 or 20 strong, will go to prospects fair. Spots 10.80. Salt Lake City Friday evening for METAL MARKET the purpose of attending a meeting of held to be the Good Roads asociatlon s e ssseessesse 614 on that occasion at ths Salt Lake Silver , . Lead 4.22 to 4.27 Commercial club. ..12 to A letter urging Ogden officers of Copper Sesssssees the good roads asociatlon to attend, and Inviting as many, of the local members as can go. has been received by Secretary L I Reynolds President Joseph Peery, Secretary Reynolds, Mayor A. I Brewer, Chairman Oscar B. Madsen of the board of county commlsloners and Judge J- - A. Howell, are among those who are planning to attend. The association, as its name Implies has for Its primarf object the Improvement of public highways In the state and Is Just at present working upon a generally-endorse- d plan for the construction of an Improved thoroughfare between Ogden and Salt Lake, for the furtherance of Intercommunication between ths twi bak-wa- ler rd 1- -1 1 , e cities' FOUR-COUNT- Y A great number of improvements at the fair grounds are being made by the Flair Association. Fifty new stalls are being built and a large Is being erected while new grand-stan- d the old one has been moved to the West side and the new one occupies the position of th old one. The four day fall fair that will h held there will be a good one. Davis, Weber, Morgan and Box Elder counties will combine and make It a big fair. The association will have a regular Wild West show at the grounds on Decoration Day. Bucking broncos will be ridden and broken by real live cowboys, and all aorta of boras races will take place. Beside this there will be automobile races and perhaps other events that have not been decided Just yet. Closed' Wheat July T wT , Sept 87 M Com - Sept! see July Oat Sept. July see NY 87 Hi MfMIttll PordT ,... Sept. asseeees July Lord Sept! e e .... e July Bullock . B. Beck . , 87 4.7 I 11.17 18.71 18.(7 11.81 (.73 (.11 (.17 .... .11 ,, Butler Liberal Cariaa Century , . . .11 .20 .44 4.17 1.42 .85 .28 2.21 4.70 10.00 Colorado M. . . Columbus Oon. Con. Mercur Crown Pdnt Dsly Daly Judge Daly. West . Drom. Hump 75 Eagle A Blue Bell. . . .j .11 Eagle's Nest . 188 Goldfield:. 88 I Galena t Grand Central ... . ,.f 8.82 ,. Ibex ... 18 Indian Queen ' !.. ... . Ingot j U Inyo .55 Iron Blossom Joe Bowers ... . .. . Lead IClng 2.48 Little Bell j .88 Little Chief Lou Dillon $$ Lower Mammoth .... I . 1$8 . Mammoth .44 May Day .. . .. . ... 88 I Mountain Lake Nevada Falrview .... 2.88 Nevada Hills I New York I Ontario . ,.,.1. ....1 I s .04 .81 .07 .24 .80 I I ..........j I South Swansea Swansea ."....--- I Tetro U. 8 I Uncle Sam Con I Utah . .1 Tintlc ! Victor Con. I Victoria ... . I Wabash t Yankee Con Yerrington Copper ..I ........... CHICAGO, May 20. Wheat had a good reaction from yesterday. Golden bulge breaking 1 1- -1 and dosing lc off. There was no particular reason for It excet a lack of 'buying orders, this morning when ths longs decided to of the musicians) take profits. More glowing , crop rethe and sixteen lectures, But seven of ports came and It Is thought they will force back the price a little more. l theat have been given. oon proper notice X am ready to strong. Americana Fond of Oysters. Com was also weak, declining give the others, whenever the place According to the United Statei bu- and musicians are provided accord- and dosing at the bottom. Good com reau of statistics. It appears that the ing to agreement - My contract la weather everywhere, and a large area of rora planted. The main deal ta production of oysters In the United open to public Inspection. States exceeds 16,000,000 bushels per ANDREWS LILLIAN practically settled. . annum. Oat were very dull, dosing a shade Llv-erpoo- 5-- 8c .14 5.88 4.18 .21 .11 .11 .88 Ml .21 .11 .01 .11 .17 .01 .00 1. 78 .11 2.88 S .11 .45 .57 .87 2.85 .14 5.71 .28 .88 .85 .82 .14 .1 ..88 .87 e .28! .18 .28 .88 .08 M .01 40.88 .14 1.71 .01 .01 1.40 .80 .48 .07 .18 .18 1.88 .88 .41 .18 1 GRAIN AND PROVISIONS .15 4.18 1.41 I ........ Sioux Con South Col. Stray Dog 11 2.21 .15 .80 ..! V Sacramento Scottish Chief Seven Troughs Silver Shield 8.U I 78 Rich, Ana. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. To the patrons of the Musical History course; I agreed to give for the public and all the musicians sixteen programs (arranged by myself with - lower down. l-- 2c -- in In-th- Provisions were weak on the grain market and closed 12 ... FAIR PROMISES TO BE BIG Inter-Mounta- lower. STOCK SALES. Bingham Central. 4.880 at Ha Black Jack. 100 at (6c. Bullock, 1.000 Century, 100 at at 18a 45c. $4. Colorado M- - 100 at $4.10 to Crown Point, 100 at 28a Daly West. 20 at $18.60. Indian Queen. 2.000 at 10a Mammoth. 200 at $1.02. 200 at 5c. Mountain Lake, , |
