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Show THE STREET CAR UTAH, FRIDAY MUKNIM!, 2URMM1 EXAMINER. AMBASSADORS WEEKLY .Il'.NU "n NJ'.FV ASSAULTED U. i --4- 24. DATES. a . t 'eu.. ;;! Usd. t'hi. ago. Jui.t-2Tie- l.irimi! in-- : of Ires- i . iv of hi-- ni!i-.ii- i :u inn .n't v. i i .i :.r or. July 27 at l) ett--r Bay. I'ui.noii a:!l hr chili: m.tu ef il.e Hindi, alien eoiuniillrr. The i c:,in alien of Senator Fairbanks a. n. .ur a week lulcr al Indian- Former Seerotary Itoot a ill In- ibamuaii of the committee. -- SMASHES a ho lias been ngu with H. L. employed a Co., for some months past, left yesterday on I'nion Pacitlc No. ' for the East, eu route to Scotland. Luclihead will fulfill a mission for jr Mormon church In Scotland. T. Lochhead, book-keep- er CROP German ..sters to Port Au Prince, Kayt:, ted With Guard. Sicncs by the Fa French le tuu-oli:- ial h Kii-se- loss of eye jfor: Adin Brown of Spring Valley. Wyo., has brought suit against the Union PaW. PECK GETS JUDGcific Coal company for 130.000 damages. CHARLES MENT IN DISTRICT COURT. Tba complaint alleges that the defendant company owns a number of houses and lots In Spring Valley and that a Defendant ia the Ogden Union Depot and Railway Co. deep trench was cut across the afreet In front of one of these places, and that no sign was put up to warn pedestrians, and that while going home on the night of December 20 last he fell into the trench, breaking three riba and otherwise seriously Injuring himself. W. I. Maginnla of Ogden and J. C. Rykman of Evanston are attorneys fur the plaintiff. The mayor has called a special meeting of the city council for tomorrow (Friday) evening at rity hall. 8 at the o'clock BIG DAY AT CLENWOOD Enjoya Vaudeville Danes at the Park. Large Crowd and was ladles Day at Glen-wooand to say that It waa a big one would be stating the truth but. mildly. The large pavilion waa packed, both afternoon and evening, to aee thia week's vaudeville show, which la one of the beat ever seen in Ogden. Mlsa Margaret Grayce, mezzo soprano, has toured the country for years with some of the highest clam musical organizations and la making good" al the parts every performance. De Kota, the magician, la beyond a doubt the greatest of the day. Ills work la finished and complete in every detail. All hla tricks are worked cut to the complete mystification of ths audience. It is well worth the price f admission, to aee De Kota only. Mlsa Percy Rice, the Girl from Kentucky, continues to please the audiences with her beautiful harp and guitar selections. Too much can not be said of Mlsa Rice's work, it being the most artistic ever produced in thia city n that line. Cross Holden, premier wooden phoe dancers and comedy sketch art-,t- i, are receiving their share of applause each evening. Their dnnclng is very good and merits all the applause It receives. The Wonderful Busch does a very clever trapeze act In which la shown some good contortion work. Busch la an old favorite at the park and is always greeted with rounds of app!?ue. Perl are without a doubt at Devoy (he head of their claaa. Their Buck ind Wing and ballet dancing is of the highest rlass. Miss Peri possesses a stage present's that is of great value to m actress, as it enables her to work with the greatest of ease. All in all, thia week's show at the fwrk is one of the best possible to prelent and should be seen by all. Wednesday d, GIBSON (SHIED $50 CHARGE 18 REDUCED AND PLEADS GUILTY. Did Not Go HE to Huntsvillo Whore Ho Waa to be Given Hearing. Clark Gibson, who waa to have had I preliminary examination at Hunts-Hll- e today on the dharfto of resisting In officer, appeared before Judge Howell Wednesday pleaded guilty to the barge of assault, and waa fined $50. When Officers Chambers and Burke placed L. C. Davis under arrest for fast driving some few weeks ago, Gibson hterfered and tried to stop the officers from taking young Davis. He, hinuelf. waa arrested and charged witn Interfering with an officer while in hs discharge of hla duty. Thia is a jerious offense, for which he was to have been tried at1 Huntsville today. But the defendant made representa-tinn- s to County Attorney Hulanlskl ritat If the graver charge were dismissed. he would plead guilty to the charge of assault, and thus saved the state Rrest expense in conducting a preliminary hearing at Huntsville. Upon motion of the county attorney, the case 1' dismissed and then Gibson pleaded guilty- to assault and waa assessed (50. the Northwestern line SIA-JAPA- N A ATLAS. rub- - . War Atlaa has Russo-Japane- tan North- Issued by the Chicago extern tail way. Three tine colored Pi, each 14x20, bound ln Convenient twin for reference. The Eastern ait-hati- shown in detail, with tables showing relative military and naval strength and financial resources of Ensxia and Japan. Cony mailed to any addreaa on of ten (10) cents for postage by 5- N. W. Walker, Gen. Agent C. . 220$ South Main St, Pelt Lake Oty. Utah t - y-- GALLAGHER'S , J TRUNK FACTORY. Manufacturers of Trnngs end Bags, jeather Goods. Repairing at reason-hi- e on abort notion. Call and ta prices, and we can save yon 25 per tat DAVID I. GALLACHER. 822 25th street I 13. TJ.. l.ir. :. oilier :e a r ;u For: :i.i 11 rz, tin- - French laii.i i ITiiu-r- . till.- - in- - sn-.- l Ilayti. sating the GiTUiUii minister w c n ci it.fi past ucro the puiiice rhtcnla. and atoned by - i'.:rr lonuiui; the pulaca guard. Li .lo Fiv waa i ruck on ilio leg bjr .i ioi.c ami wax tliglnly Injured The .. i.iriiT' sites alio aero in another cringe follow wiicuf the ing were also pelted. Frruch minister Is a:i X.iicrirdu. As Delon-bus oii:y just foreign minister bus not y. i n reived the dispatch lie likdelermined a hut sti it ceren. but the officials tain that Franco will :.:jihe un euor pilie demand for rod". One French waralo. is near the sci-nand another Is :,i the French natal headquarters in the West 1'arir. .hue lia WEATHER PREVAILING OVER THE STATE. WARM AND IS DRY ivci-iii- and According to the weather report fur tlie week ending June 2u. issued by the I'. S. weather biiyi-aat Salt Lake, continued warm and dry weather pretailed over the greater portion of the , and blase, during tiie past crops advaiu-ci- l considerably. A lew light showers occurred in the early part of the week in scattered localities. Haying waa progressing, generally with good yields. Fail wheat and barley were In full head and spring grain was well advanced. Rye was thrifty. Gardens continued fine. Fruit was maturing rapidly . and straw-terrie- s and cherries were nearly all gono in a few localities. Range feed was considerably Increased and stock were In fine condition. Irrigation water was abundant. The conditions immediately near Ogden are as follow: and Riverside, Bos Elder. Warm dry; grain is being Irrigated; arid farms are suffering for rain; generally vegetal Ion la making pood growth. warm Deweyvllle, Box Elder.--Th- e weather caused vigorous growth iu all crops; hay is being rut. Uintah, Weber. Warm and dry; irrigation water plenum! ; cherries are ripe; sirawlierrles below average; being cut; amall grain doing finely. Haying progressing, with excellent crops secured; wheat could not lie better; fruit Is maturing rapidly: water abundant. Clearfield. Davla. The warm weather caused rapid In advancement wheat; bay ia nearly all rut, with yields slightly above average; sugar beets failed: tomatoes and potatoes arc doing well. Syracuse. Davis- - All crops are in fair .condition; lucerne is all cut and is being stacked in good condition. u wi-ck- Many From Surrounding Gties on Long Island and the Coast Went Domestic Bargains 17 yards L. L. jlupu" Bleach, yard 7c. I Missing. when its purehasing Dress priuts, yard, 4c. ! Fine Pc. U Elsewhere ' 12 Bleach, jlmedale 7c. lyard 12c gingham, yard, 8c. else-,-her- 12 pefcales, c 36 Inchrs wide, worth 12 1 2c. 8r. $1 luc. dress ginghams, 7r. Inch corded percales, light and medium shades, strlies and figures, 13c. Flsuneletle and Oxford waist lng, 20 to 36 inches qual- Duck skirting in navy, French blue, black and whitp polka dots, etc., a yard ltlc. new 1 42 9c He ms 1 1 c h cd sheets 81x90, regu1 lar t'uc. 85c White bed spreads, extra size, regular S2.'J5 . sale price White bed spreads, extra size $2.50 value, $2.1 7 White bed spreads.exlrs worth sizo $2.75 $2.27 S 5i)c pearl shirt waist arts, squat -and round shape.-:- . new. 39c. Child's knit waists, made like Nazareth waist ,15c. Ladies check gingham apron-.- WORLD'S FAIR RATES. TO ST. LOUIS Via UNION PACIFIC. regular Effective May 3rd the following rates will be made to SL Louis and return: ...... 25c , 2"c. Ladies f'oiton rihlied vests, elastic and fit wrT to form, 12 Pc. quality, l-- n j : and ng O ..... by buying now L3 O C scarfs, with drawn work. plain or stamped, worth $1. 79c: worth Ode. 44e dos. linen photo frames, with mountings, worth 60c and 75e 25c Unen Tray rlnilia. fringed, stamped or plain, worth 15c ami 20c. for 17c and Pc. Linen Tea Cloths, hemstitched, wiih one row of drawn work, stamped or plain, worth Wtc. . 43c Damask Tea Cloths, worth 43c 39c Swiss Scarfs, 4 (F, 60c, and fide 2Ut 1- -2 White towcllne. 5c. .worth 8c. Heavy buck hemf!trh'1 towels, worth 4tic. all-lin- 25c. Extra quality large size bath towels, rream er.d white, worth 20c. 14c. Ladies' and chi-ren's percale sun bonnets in rod and blue. 20c. d Silk Pricing I Another sale t;f silks that will perpetuate tho repl ulatton of thirl department aathrl only phu-- to buy silks. e grade em bnddered S)ngeer $1.26 90c. 90c grade em-broldered babutai 1 Battenberg All new goods, regular 10c fur 7c 15c Regular 20c for 22s Regular 30c for Sc kinds 10c kinds 25c kinds 3? 7c 18c Mercerized Pillow Girdles, all colors. worth 35c 23c Silk Finished Crochet Colton 4c regular 12 sizes extra strong c black 19c Women's thin gauze, best One grade, the newest summer 39 hosiery ... Friday and Saturday. Pay ca.h Save money Know how you stand with the world. Marvel washable gloves, $2 serviceable, beautiful kid. . 98o 23c Lisle g!ovra, modes, grey, and black, some these 35c values c doz. a,,,. ... ......a ...,, Oxidized belt Jag! Buckle seta Cant jin soap, warranted Castile Soap with wash rag, regular 15c 10c 7c Leather belts in green and Mur, x ern 50c ... 29c Gloves "Wright's" 'Justly famous $1.60 "Premier kid gloves, others advertise this quality at .... 1.35 , ... , $1 "Princess'' kid gloves, best 89e dollar glove made $2.00 advertise .... pure., 15c 19c 8c .. grade lues 40c. Mesas-- 1 75c plain corded I .90c allka, 25c.. While saving you money on all materials we - save! you moaey also out thd but tom. flen I are the cheapen! prices ever quoted! on high grade pearl buttons. 6 sizes, s, tiny size; regular! 24-ll- pe-rl- 12 1 2c a doxen J 20c. Genuine Cut Glass Itia usDu'siuy ouy Md og glass. Nothing better made. Purest whlta crystal glass choice designs. Aa priced elsewhere these sal, prlcesnra half usual charges. $3 designs, $2.35; $4.00 designs $3.15; $6.00 designs. $4.65; $8.00 de signs, $0.35. Ready-Mad- Wab e Dresses. Children's pink and bluo cheek gingham dresses, flounce over shoulder, trimmed with embroidery, ages one to three... 23e Fancy pique yoke dresses with flounce over shoulder, trimmed with flnlshtag braid, age one to four yearn..,. 33c A pretty Hue of gingham dresses, trimmed in fancy pique and finishing braid, aizea 4 to 10 ycara at,... 1JM Ladies Wrapper 79c pearl butrl tons, regular 4c a J dozen, 2 c. tons, Or. earl regular Pearl bullet, tons, regular all aizea, 10c. but- fr! but15c Fancy pearl bul let buttons, all sizes, regular 20c 15c a dozen. Entire stork at' trimming fancy buttons, and all colored pearls, at cut pries. 60c quality. 39c. 50c quality, Sfic 85c quality, 5r 25c quality, 19c nice line of ladies percale wrappers, good quality, blue and white, black and white and red and white, stripes and figures, sizes 32 to 44, 79c regular $1 value Rtiblfoam. genuine 25e artirle 29c. If this bnsinesa has grown your appreciation ef right prices mads It grow. Women's Gauntlet Gloves. 50c. Black, brown and sizes run small, and for thia reason thia $1.25 value ... 60s Hundreds of Remnants taken from all departments at remarkably low prices. Mennra a talcun. A I quality, 7c. I dos j Children' Ammonia, worth 15c 9c Face Chamois 4c Colored finishing braid 2 for., 5c Chiffon stuck foundations. 8c. Sr and 2c 7e Fancy colored elastic Cocoanut Oil soap, bar 3c Hold Fast Skirt Supporter, worth 25c 13c Shell hack combs, worth 15c... 11c leather Handle Bags, worth 45c 60c, 75c, $1 and $1.25 Black and colored belts la silk and leather, worth 26c and grade nea I fancy taffetas, 50: 90c Bargain -- Mexican drawn work doilies, handmade hemstitched and fringed 17c, worth 20c to 25e. 2m. worth 25c tu 30e. Center Pieces Stamped for Mount Melliek Embroidery. worth 35c 23; White Floes for working 33c per . 9c black sizes, regular 20c. . . 15c plain black 12 -- all sizes 9c hosiery Women's colored lace hosiery 13c regular 20c Women's new lace effects in black; prettiest summer styles regular 25c Hattenberg threads all numbers a ball. , Notions Hosiery Bargains Children's rib all Children's rib- - all Women's 28c $1.25 grade newl fancy laffotaa 75c Button Swiss Scarfs, $1. 61.26 and $1.35 ... 79c Swiss Shams, 40c. 6flc and GOn .... 29c Swiss Shams. $1. $1.25 an! $1.35 . 79c Pillow Tops, worth 25c IBc Pillow Topa, worh filte 33c Pillow Topa. wonh 6lc 49c Lithograph Pillow Tops, worth 38c 29c All designs, worth 60c 43c ' Stamped Dolllea.and Center Piero. Entire stock; none reserved; Saklnda.Sc; 1 tic kinds. 6c; 15c klndsTlc2:7c kluds, 19c; 36c kinds, 27c. 35c kinds Braids. BATTENBERG PATTERNS. - V 1.95 alylsa on bargain tabta Oxforda. regular $3, $3.50 and $4 valuca, on bargain table 2.35 Men's Hliuea, $2.25 and $3.60. on bargain table.. 1.S0 13 to (I, worth $1.50 Hoys' Canvas shoes, alsea 05c Youths' Shoes, sizes 9 to 13 new and ..... stales ..... 1,10 Men's 3 and $3.50 shoes, Vicl kid. Velour 2.65 calf., Hoys' regular $1.75 shows, alsea 4 to 6 1.35 Mens BATTENBERG BRAIDS Sheets 72x90. worth 75c. sale price 60c- Gum-mer- SAVING SHOE MONEY. linen good qual- ity 45x36 and XuO, worth 12 Washington, June 23. Consul cables under last niglit's date from Tangier, that Sheik Valal has consented to have Perdicarls and Var-le- y and the ransom exchanged within his territory, provided the Moorish government will rater Into a written obligation 1 iiat he and bis people shall nol hereafter suffer the consequences. Tlis necessary pledge has been authorized e by the foreign minister and Mr. expects that the prisoners will lie released today. model-stro- 8 to 30. $1.00 Corsets Pillow rases 9c. Extra ' Excellent I of ihlt-- l quality light duHt prout I dress material I strong and will not break regular 75c grade, 50c. I , Timely Savings i on Fancy Work Goods and Materials 1 ity. 10c. 75c Black Mohair 50c I Remarkable latoliiw' Oxfurda in all aiaea, regular $1.51) and .' $2.60 qualltiea $1,00 IaiUm $3 alippnra and uxfonia, all alxea and 2 h re advanced. Most of you depend on wages. This sale is as It enables you to buy more with your earnings than was CORSETS 68c Rust proof steels, durab.e. AU sizes Finest quality You save 32c h l-- Increased is From our New York office we have just received 30 dozen drab corsets regular $ I value. corded Madras, for ladles shirtwaists, men's fancy shirts, etc.. 22c.. 12 Chicago. June 23. Chairman Oortelyou has resigned as secretary of commerce and labor Immediately upon being elected chairman at the national Republican committee, to take effect upon the qualification of his HtiecesHor. which will be alKtut July 1st. Mr. Cortelyon says that he will give no attention to political matters until he retires from the cabinet. 65c. h wlde.17 CABINET Not only the most change but the freshest goods the broadest assortments ccmpletest satisfaction. Wise buyers watch this stores announcements and will recognize from the few items here mentioned the greatest money saving event in the city today. h 37 RESIGNS FROM will see a repetition of what went on here Wednesday and Thursday. Hundreds of eager the and hum hustle ods of store-goof high quality a buyers busy going out at reduced prices French Madras gingham 50c Quality, CORTELYOU We Give the Most Change Back luting flannel, srk and light, ard 8c. Advertised 12 s liron the case during any night since the bunting of the steamer. Only one body was taken from the river during the night. Friday and Saturday I 12 powei-i- beneficial as a raise in salary. possible before. cambric, lyard. p. m. To SL Louis and return (direct .. 842.50 routs), . .. To Chicago end return (direct a a aaaa aaa.aa aaaa .47,50 rOUte) To Chicago and return (eno way via SL Lous; or to St. Louis and return, one way via Chicago a a a a aaa.aaaaaa aaa.a 50.00 Tickets on sale every Tuesday and Friday of each week May to November inclusive. Transit limit of ten days In each direction will be allowed final limit sixty days from date of ale, but in no ease later than December 15th. 1904. In addition to the above rate, there over. June 23. Regular train ser-o- f the Denver, Northwestern and are also on sale round trip tickets, Denver and Mam-- i. Ogden to 8L Louis and return, at f50 fie between a distance of 471-- 2 miles, waa which are on sale daily to November Inclusive, limited sixty days from gurated with a monster demon-in- n 20th date of sale. today. on the Excursion and are Your Salary sheeting, $1. a Washington, June 23. William J. Vickery, now in charge of the Cincinnati division of puatoffice fnsjiertora, today was appointed chief pontoffire Inspector to succeed William E. Cochrane. recently appointed to the office of general purrhasing agent of the department. .' e ARRANGING FOR EXCHANGE Gum-me- ed In-e- WAR NEWS 23.-- 1:10 Ill-fat- WRITERS' RIGHTS. 'Write Tile.' " ai.t Wright. The aright wrote 'right.' "Tliai iMi't 'i iii-- " said Wright. "1 tell mu tu ante 'rile.' and you ante iiglu. Write 'rite' right." 'Right aaay. Wright." right cheer-i:li v replied the aright, aud he a rote "write." "Tliat's write.' all said right. Wright, "but alien Wright tells a " rig.d to write rile' right, and the a right a riles writo right, but docsti'i New York, June 23. The canvas to am. 'rile right It Isn't right. "You write Tile' right. Wright. said determine the exact number of personti the aright 'Tin not right nht right who lost their lives In the General Slonow. From the Newark Neas. cum disaster, alii he even more thorough than al first Intended. Not only will every home in the greater city MERELY A REMINDER. ahieh Is thought to have directly sffeited by thn disaster, be visTTTrsirrr Yes." remarked youug De Burem. ited by the sjieclsl detail of patrolmen, as the clock chimed tho hour of 11 hut the investigation will lw extendp. m.a "I'm aw very ahsent-mlndeed to as well. From varthose doncher know? I'm ala ays forgetting ious other cities My goodness, a here are all Island from citlamg points along oldish women hurrying tof I aw should w erne tu- ies and towns in the state of Pennsylsomething that Thex'ro going to ."eer the golf ber. vania have come reports that persons tournament our club'r gtitiug up exT hate noticed that. rejoined Miss believed to have the gn onWhere ladies laenty-tivyears ('ausiique, as she vainly tried to stran- excursion are missing. clusively for It Is if age and under." Cnicago gle a yawn. "You even forget how possible, these place will be visited to toll time b the cluck. Ex. by the investigators, hut In many eases the local police will be or already have Yeast Doe your wife like wings Mistress Jane, where is the salad been requested to assist In the work. without, words? oil I told you to put on Ihe table? A week or more may he required in ('riiiisonticak Indec I she doesn't! Jane Please, m, I did put It on the complete the canvass., She doesnt like anyihlng without table alien I polished it up this mornl.at night's search was more lutriTii words. Yonkers Stan Milan. ing! Punch. of results and less eventful than has d s Jane Police Investigation of Number of Passengers Slocum Develops the Fact That on ' f The expectation . of a great battle s has been intensified by General speech to General Stakel-berg'- s corps on Monday at Kal Chou, said he when the commander-in-chle- f would see the troops again soon, that they were not going home until they had conquered. The general is understood to have meant that he would return from Liao Yang with a large force and give battle, it ia pointed out that he can afford to leave a comparatively small garrison at Liao Yang in view of the absence of any direct advice from Feng Wang Cheng and the concentration of the Japanese forces south. In the opinion of ' Kuropafktna many military men, massing of troops at Kai Chon doea not necessarily indicate his Intention lo give battle but merely to check the Japanese advance and defer the occupation of New Chwang. the possession of which would he of great advantage to the Japanese during thn enemy tainy season, affording Ihe housing accommodations and enabling the harass them to land supplies and Russians. The occupation of Slung Yo Shan by a Japanese detachment indicates that the connection between the enemy's armies la practically assured. Slung Yo Shan is half way between General Oku's and General Kurokls position, at Senncbrn and Siu In the opinion of Yen respectively. the general staff th Slung Yo Sbsn detachment is an outpost of the Siu Yen armv or of another force, recently landed at Chwang Tai Tzc. reports According to the latest Oku's main army Is still several miles south of Senuchen. - lii-I.- .l I Irrigation Water ia Abundant Range Feed Hae Increased. In the district court this morning when the case of Charles W. Peck, Union plaintiff, against the Ogden Railway and Depot company, defendant. waa called for trial, by consent of the parties, judgment was entered in favor of ihe plaintiff for $4, urn). The suit was brought to recover judgment for the kiss of the plaintiff's right eye, which was destroyed by the explosion of a cartridge placed up-o- n the rails and run over by an engine, while he was passing over thn depot tracks on the morning of No vemlier 4, 1903, on the way to a Rio Grande train. It will be remembered that several carloads of troops returning from Fort Reilly maneuvers to Fort Douglas, near Balt Lake City, PREMIUM LIST OF a ere in the Ogden depot that mornWEBER COUNTY FAIR ing and for some time prior to the accident had been amusing themselves by placing blank cartridges upon the COPIE8 OF IT ARE ISSUED TO THE tails fur switching engines and cars CITIZENS. to run over and explode. It was one of these cartridges that caused thn injury for which damages are allow- Goodly Liot of Prizes Arc Offered for ed. C. C. Richards appeared as atTho Entries This Year. torney for Mr. Peck and Messrs Thomas Marshall and Le Grand Young as attorneys for the depot company. A little booklet containing the list premiums, rules slid regulations of the Welier County Fair, to be held MART1NSEN-CHESTE- R Sept. 28, 29, 3ft and October 1. 1904, has been Issiu-- by the management Popular Young Couple Are Wedded of the association. Last Evening. The directors have labored faithfully in making Improvements to the grounds, In securing the convenience Miss Belva Martinsen. and Mr. Ar- of the street car system, stair and terfair thur Chester, two popular young peo- ritorial fruit exhibit on Ibe ple of Ogden, were united in marriage grounds and in otherwise preparing at 8 o'clock last evening at the home for a successful fair. In the booklet are given the names of the brides parents on Ninth street, Elder Lovedahl of the Mormon church of the officers, advisory committee, directors and suerintendents of the performing the ceremony. There waa a large crowd of relatives Weber County Fair association. Good prises are offered for the and frienda present to participate In the festivities of the occasion. The speediest horses In trotting, pacing evening was passed In feasting, toast- and running. Those interested in the giving and singing. Their many friends lirlzes offered may find a complete list by consulting the booklet. wish them success in their matrimonSuitable money prizes are offered for ial venture. The groom has been employed with best exhibits in horses, cattle, sheep, the H. L. Griffin Co. for about two swine, poultry, dairy products, agriculyears and ia well and favorably known ture. fruits, manufactures, minerals, Besides money In Ogden. The bride was born and arts and education. well prizes, diplomas will, also be offered reared in Ogden and ia also Mr. arj Mrs. Chester will as a reward of merit for work done or known. special products exhibited. make their home in Ogden. A fee of $2jWi will be charged each person making one or more entries for the horse races; and the holder of a duplicate entry card wjll be entitled to free admission during the con(Continued from page 1.) tinuance of the fair. The air this year promises to lie a a The management grand success. states that the necessaries and conCOMBINED ATTACK ON PORT will of the be supplied veniences public ARTHUR. ' and an excellent band will be In Che Foo. June 232:80 p. m It Is reported here that the Japan- ese made a determined attack on Port Arthur from land and sea yea-terday, June 22nd, and also during the night Two steamers just ar- rived passed Port Arthur at 1 o'clock this morning some distance 8heik Valal offers to Act ao Intermedoff shore. The captains, both re- liable men. say they did not bear iary Between Moorish Government and Ralzouli on Cerany firing at that hour. tain Conditions. St. Petersburg, - . REPORT WAGON John Valladao, died June limit. 1904. typhoid fever, die was a member of BrotherLovelocks Lodge .Fraternal ES- JULIUS KIESEL NARROWLY hood. Funeral services will be held at CAPES SERIOUS INJURY. Friday, June Richeys funeral parlors, "4th. at 2 oclock p. m. Interment in Wagon is Broken and Bread is Strewn All ineiu-hr- s Mountain View cemetery. About the Streets. of the Fraternal Brotherhood reto attend. invited Julius Klesel, the bakery man. had spectfully a narrow escape front serious injury much in wasn't the doing There court. John Martin and Wm. yesterday, while driving acmes the street car tracks at the corner of Rider were arraigned for drunkenness, and upon the promise to go their way Tweuty-fouristreet and Washington BDd drink no more, were allowed to avenue. to. Tom Ryan and J. Callahan, arMr. Klesel was crossing the tracks raigned on the charge of vagrancy, sere each given five days on the mu- diagonally and didn't notice the approaching street car. The hind end nicipal rock pile. of the wagon which was still on the track wlieu the street car came along, On Friday evening on the Tabernacle almost completely square, the clerks in the Z. C. LI. .1. was knocked broken, Sill cross bats with the clerks In the around. The wagon was loaves of bread scattered over the office of Master Mechanic E. M. Luckl badly Jarred. ed. Thla game will be a very exciting street and Mr. one and should appeal to the Ogden The horse, hitched to the bread wagtana to be present. Pitcher Flygare of on. attempted to run away but was the Zions states that he will allow the stopped before going far. railroad clerks only two hits, while others predict that Hollingsworth ot FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS the M. M. will shut them all out. p.nd d, W. H. Wright & Sons Co. Dr. Graves tooth powder, sxcellen' 25c article, 17c. 15c. Cutlcura soap 20c Enthymol.. ..20? Borax, Sc and 4c. Pure vaseline. 4c Dr. Lyon'a tooth powder. 19c Black soap, Kid 4c. iar |