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Show State Uvmraal PAGE EIGHT. IS I FACE CHARGE PRINCIPAL FOR The September Exhibit of Hales OF 0. J. Frank Board of Education Chosses Cross of Salt Lake City to and C. A. New Must Union Men of Ogden Will Attend Answer for Robbery of Services in Catholic, Methodist Lopez Cardan Rome. and Presbvterian Churches. At a ejift'iiil meeting held this morning the city Doard of education chose O. J. Cross of Kalt Lake City to succeed David E. Cloyd as principal of the Ogden Iligh school. The race was close between Prof. C. C. Wilburn of Kearney, Neb., who has been on the ground for some days and the successful candidate. Prof. Wilburn's credentials and references were of the beat, but because of favoritism toward a lTtah man. the board selected Mr. Cross, although hia educational experience has been confined to grade schools. The new principal comes highly recommended and he is a degree man from the University of Utah. He has been identified with public school work In the state capital for sixteen years, the last nine of whleh have been epent In one position. He is aggressive and is said to be thoroughly qualified for the work in the Ogden school. Bends Are Seid. Late yesterday afternoon the board held another brief adjourned session, at which they again decided to adjourn until' last evening, when the contract for the sale of the (75,000 bond Issue waa awarded to the N. W. Halsey company of Boston, whose bid was the highest. This afternoon the board Is busy inspecting thoroughly the plane for the new High school building. The plane of Wade A Graves and Smith A Hodgson were gone Into in detail today and the other six sets will be similarly Inspected. Upon acceptance, bide will be received end the work preliminary to the awarding of the contract will be pushed with all possible speed during the coming months. Frank Lopes and C. A. New must fui-a charge of burglary in the second degree. The police department is convinced that It has sufficient evidence ujiuii a htch t base the filing of a complaint and the formal charge was tiled with Clerk David Jenson of the iiiuniciial court this morning. Lopez am. .ew are charged with entering the home of Mrs. J. H. Cardun, 437 Washington avenue, on the night of August 22d, and after thoroughly ransacking the house, departing quietly with Jewelry and other articles valued at several hundred dollars. Cleverly captured by the Salt Lake police the pair waa held In Salt Lake where a search of their rooms la said to have revealed a portion of the loot taken from the Ogden residence. They will probably be arraigned some time Fy vote of the Utah State Federa- tion of Labor next Sunday, September 6, was made Labor Sunday and labor unions were Instructed to attend j church services on that day. In accordance with this action, the; (tgden Trades and Labor Assembly has passed a resolution directing the Ogden unions to attend the evening services next Sunday in this city. Services will be held at the Catholic, Methodist and Presbyterian churches. The unions will gather In the parlors of the respective churches and paaa from them to the main auditoriums Each member of the unions is expected to report at the church to which he la assigned, without further notification froth hia union. Fully four hundred laboring men are designated to each church as follows: To Catholic church, sermon by Father Cushnahan; service at 7:80. Meet in basement hall at 7:18: ! - How s Cst Csught Two Rats. 1 once had a rat who did a rather remarkable ratting feat. He stalked two young rata on the eaves of a low flat stable roof, and might one In the asual way. The other jumped on to aa elderberry tree Juat below, llob, however, not satisfied with the on grasped it firmly In hla mouth, and then Jumped headlong for the other. Either he waa very lucky or extraordinarily agile, for he fell to the ground with one rat still in hla mouth and the other In hla paws, and promptly killed them both. Scotsman. of eye strain, when they water, smart, blur. Itch, Inflame and get acre, or give you headache or consult us. dlssl-nes- -- tills week. a, j ui Giariiuikli 1309. BRUCE BROWN, CHARLES C. BROWN, Exacutord. A. R. HEYWOOD, Attorey for Executors. First publication September 2, 1905. Last publication September 23, 1905. 3E Squire Coops Conceded to be the most Musicians B. L. F. A E. Auxiliary. Blacksmiths No. 299 (Railroad.) also remarkably good medals for stout figures. $3 50 to $15A0 pair. Special demonstration this week with Mrs. Stabbing of Now York, ta fit you. Boilermakers Clgarmakers Hod Carriers. Newsboys Teamsters Printing Pressmen. 2, 1908. 21, 1908. OF FIRST MEETING CREDITORS. OF US GERMAN 1171. the United of Utah. In B. Patton, T. Woolley, Bankrupt register To the Creditor, of Edwin T. Woolley of Ogden, In the County of Weber, puplla for the coming season, SATand District aforesaid, a bankrupt. 7 1 m to at p. URDAY, SEPT. 5, Notice le hereby given that on the jSd day of August A. D. 1908 the said hla Studio, 2418 Washington Avs j Edwin T. Woolley was duly adjudl-ente- d bankrupt; and that the first meeting of hi. creditors will be held 1st my office at Room l. City Hall, City, Weber County, Utah, on the 14th day of September, A. D. 1908, at e Careful selection of 10 oclock In the forenoon, at which 1 otudieuo workmen A Ns stock) (time the mid creditors may attend, regard for tho location and prove their claims, appoint a trustee, of the family plot) thorexamine the bankrupt and transact in order ough carrying out of your such other business as may properly every detail, to the final erection of come before said meeting. disthe memorial, are peinte that A. B. PATTON, tinguish our memorials and insure in Bankruptcy. Referee satisfaction. Ogden, Utah, Sept. 2, 1908. MR. SQUIRE COOP will J Og-!d- en Monuments j high-grad- ge i Sons Co. and office FOR SALE Household furniture, room 58 Lewis block. 1- -1 RUNNING POORLY WATCH IS WORSE THAN NONE know the right time, never you eant depend upon it for keeping business engagements, liable to step any minute Needs cleaning, that's alL If youve that kind of a timepieee lot us renovate it for you. The cost will be triflling. Fitting of Glasses is a part of our business. All work is A Forester sue half fare transportation for tha boy, as he is about 18 years old. Tha county refuses to pay more than BOY one-quar- ter I guaranteed. Jewelers Young Foreigner Stranded Here Causes Grief to Local Clyde Leavitt Today Ovalt Kude. the German boy who waa stranded In Ogden after having lost hla ticket In Grand Junction, will probably be placed In the hands of the county authorities unless he goes to work. He, together with a companion, came from Germany a short time age, destined for Oregon City. Ore. They had purchased tickets of the Burlington route at Omaha, after having been arranged for by the Immigration authorities at New York City, as far aa that place. At Grand Junction it was discovered they had font their tickets when they left the Colorado division point. A sympathetic conductor furnished means of transportation aa far aa this city, when they were compelled to abandon their trip on account of change of railroads. There Is posi- Making Careful Inspection of Ogden Advantages. Clyde Leavitt, district forester of the United Statee Forest Service, has been busy all day Inspecting thoroughly the advantages of Ogden as a loca tion for the district headquarters of the government service which are to be located either In this city or Salt Lake. Mr. Leavitt arrived yesterday from Salt Lake and was the guest of President A. R. Hey wood last evening at the Weber club. Today he was taken on a tour of Inspection of Ogden canyon and other imiKirtant points by A. X. Smith, who Is In charge of the big forest supply department In this tive proof that they had tickets, but city. President Heywood accompanied lost them. are being Arrangements them. secure a quarter rate to made today Mr. Leavitt Is looking Into the rethe young German still here. sources of both cities from every stand fare for One Ticket Found. point and upon his report to Chief FYjt one German lad's ticket was The ester Gilford Pint-hoat Washington, D. found Monday, and he was sent on to C., will rest the decision as to whether this city or the village to the south Ms grandfather. The other was left at the mercy of the Union depot shall get the office. Although Mr. here and the hoteL Tho have kept Leavitt Is visibly Impressed with th employes him In meals and place to sleep until advantages of this city, both In locademand that the charitable aution. commercial and social environ they thorities look Into the case. Judge ment, together with the cheaper cost of Stanford, of Weber county, la enliving, and railroad facilities, he baa as to make arrangements with deavoring yet made no determination upon his the Denver A Rio Grande. report and will not do so until after It la probable that the case will deInvestigating every point In detail. velop into one of deportation, aa the boy does not understand any language but hla own, and he cannot procure ARE STRIKERS work. The county authorities have been troubled with auch cases many VERY INDIGNANT rimes of late and It has become evident that this city la the dumping ground- - for auch charges. May Bring Suit. tVIXXEFEG. Manitoba. Sept. 2. The county authorities may bring Canadian Pacific strikers throughout suit against the Denver A Rio Grande, the west are Incensed over the arrest as there is proof that there were in the east, today, of James Sommer- - tickets purchased by the lads and they vllle, their representative at the either stolen or lost. The counminion arbitration board, for alleged ty officials think the railroad baa no intimidation of strike breakers. The right to leave the Boy stranded and strikers assert. that the company la at the mercy of charity. Tha best the Denver A Rio Grande will do la to ls- trying to Intimidate them. t Famous Character la Dead. An Interesting personality baa Juat: passed away at Brighton, England, In ' William Oliver, marquis da Leuvllte.! Of striking though somewhat eccentric appearance, the marqula waa In hla: younger days an exceedingly hand- some man. Both the early and latter part of hla life was spent In England, but for many yeara ho realded Ini France and Italy, and wax a master of tho languakea of both countries. Of a naturally amiable disposition, he waa quick to resent affront A skillful: shot, and a mors skillful swordsman, he was the hero of several exciting duels, while his remarkable encounter with a certain prince In Hyde Park some yeara ago, when he left his car-- ' rlage to horsewhip publicly the fsmer of a lady' with whom hla name was then associated, la still fresh In the public memory. As n writer of verse he was far above the average, as the several editions of his book, Entre Nous," will testify. Among the numerous songs published under his name perhaps the most successful was The First Kiss, which ran Into something like 100,000 copies. j dj Thcyj Were AFMAID Just to prove hew much eur competitors " th tov business hov for th MAJESTIC anc reA lady, who Has just went into cently moved to Ogden, several places where stoves sold and asked if there was a sto ranga. Habitual Criminals. Most crimes thefts, burglaries, assault!, etc. are committed by a small number of professional criminals. They adopt crime aa a career. It is their means of livelihood. They are caught, sent to prison and return when they come out to the same lawless career. They become so expert that they commit many crimes before they are caught. In prison they are artful hyocrites; becoming quite sanctimonious and earning good characters from the governor and chaplain in order to get out soooer. Lloyd's News. in th city that sold MAJESTIC could di Ranges. Not one of them root hsr to our otora. Wonderful ion't IL But than euro is o big ore afraid It only goes to chow they to have a prospective ousts Boo tha MAJESTIC Rang1 don't have to toll yen " Rs"- Publishers Busy. There were 1,114 new books published In 1907, or 1,311 more than for 1900. Religion and philosophy Increased by 213, law by 145. history and biography by 232, poetry by 09, and medicine by 03. Chas. J. A. Lindquist 1 Do-(we- 01 fare. SERVICE HERE District , WRIGHT & SONS W, B. R. Carmen. Brick and Stone Masons H CLAYTON. attractive models known today. Matchless by reason of tho beautiful curves they mould with csss, the lightness, durability and elegance of fabrics and more ospccialy for their adaptability to all figures. Redfom designs include th latest extrom high bust shapes, with long hip and back. The medium lengths, Brewery Workers. 1909. In Bankruptcy No. In the District Court of States for the District Bankruptcy, before A. Referee. In the matter of Edwin CLASSES LEWIS & CO. REDFERN CORSETS B. L. Firemen and Englnemen. Barbers Administrator. R. HEYWOOD, Attorney for Ad- NOTICE J. S. Fins, new Panama skirts, Mack, blue, brown tha bast ever offered, all aisoo.$S75 in Electrical Workers Machinists Sheet Metal Workers. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ministrator. First publication September Last publication September stylo warranted. Mines. Groan, Mowrcy ang Sawyer announce the opening f their season in fino skirts , . Hey-woo- FRANK 0 $13 AO values in now veils . . , . . . , . . . , .$9.75 244. U. Drown, Deceased. . Carpenters Creditors will present their claims O. R. Conductors and Auxllliary. execwith vouchers to the undersigned Ta Presbytarian Church. d, utor at the law ofTlce of A. IL Service at 5:00, meet in east room at h 369 Twenty-fourt8t., Ogden, 7:45: on or before of 3rd the Utah, day B. R. Trainmen and Auxllliary. January, $11-0- .... ..........$$50 values Plumbers Street Car Emp. Auxiliary. Ta Methodist Church, Service at 8, meet In basement at In the DistrLt Court of the Second Judicial District, In and for Weber County, State of Utah. In the Matter of the Estate of Martha A. AVE. 'with taffeta, regular 7:45: NOTICE TO CREDITORS January, Our Mr. Paieowith ;( now ready to taka special orders ar custom-mad- e Ladies' tailored suits. Fit, finish and Made of imported crisp trimmed voile, elaborately Painters litkot. Consult County Clerk or respective algnera for further information. 24(4 Wash. Ave. & Measure Lathers. Street Car Employees Tailors Bartenders Broom makers A ess, cst Suits to OFFICIAL OF J. T. Rushmer 2253 WASHINGTON prices, and ana price to all. wo premise you tha prettiest Suit ever shown at th. Girls Suita, Misses' Su'ta, Ladies Suita. H. R. Trainmen. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY THAN SORRY. Jos. Parry Get youra before they're picked aver; Hey-woo- Our advice costa you nothing and will aave dollars and sufBETTER BE WISE fering. Fsny Determination to make th'e September the biggest and beat in ojr Suit business. W have more than twice the usual style assortment, better materials and linings, and prices than would be possible in a amallar business. Na credit, no fancy prices, and pract caily no a'tfrj tions because eur Suits are better and they fit beautifully. Ona of a kind ia tha rulo. la complete and ready for you. j Blacksmiths (City) Cement Workers. fnfcsU I In the District Court of the Second TypographiesL Judicial District, In and for Weber If any unions arc omitted from this County, .State of Utah. In the Matter of the Estate of Ellen list the members may select the church which they wish to attend and fall In IL Stevenson, Deceased. Creditors will present their clalma with the other unions present. with vouchers to the undersigned execd, utors at the law office of A. IL Bt (69 Twenty-fourt- h Ogden, Utah, on or before the ISth day of BE EYE WISE at tha first Indication e Suits at little Prices j Succeed Cloyd. A WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Funeral Director re $3 Both Phones -- 2- - Wash. Avol Ogden story about MAJESTIC a woman who hao one - W A,k hsr kitchen , c 10YLE Hardware Company |