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Show i. fee :! Jionsixo EXAMINER. ABDUCTS BACK were crazy women couple imo Ogden yesterday from oro ev. Sheriff Bailey inct a ahlp- TBE EAST GIRL In Hia Opinion the St Louis Fair and 8t Louis Itself Are at Their , A new trial hae been granted in the va. Mod-i-r- n Best K. Ferria of Mr. Mary cf8e Woodmen of America, bjr Judge court. Henry H. Rolapp In tho dlalnrt A lengthy decision was rendered by President L. W. Shurtlilf, one of the Hie court in the matter, in wnich error Utah delegates to the Republican namentioned. la in action of the jury tional convention it Chicago, return ea Kearns Senator from St Louis Wednesday. Upon his Yesterday a message from Annapolis aay-in- g arrival from Salt Lake City at 2:40 this that both Lilt leileld and his alter- afternoon be was Interviewed by nate. Snow, had successfully passed paper and had the folthe examinations The physical exam- reporter toof thisabout the Chicago conof Out say lowing took place yesterday. inations to the Louisiana visit and vention hia bad who s passed twenty-llvyouths mentally, only eleven were successful Purchase Exposition: "The Democrats make the claim that la the physical examination. there was no .enthusiasm at the conthey been there, they Dispatches received in (he city to- vention, bat ahad different story. Thera C. Littlefield, would tell John .that announce day was enthusiasm and plenty to spare. non of Major and Mrs. E. A. LittlefI think the ticket nominated by passhad successfully this of city ield convention to be an exceptionally the entered had and examinations ed all Is my opinion that the I'. 8. naval academy at Annapolis, strong one, and tt a It will be elected by a great majority. the young man not only passed "Psirbanka will make a strong run creditable examination but one with mate for Roosevelt. Ha Is a ning honors. high very strong man and well thought of In the east PETIT LARCENIST The nominating speech of General Black of New York was. without any SENTENCED TO 30 DAYS doubt, the greatest speech of great speeches. It was a masterpiece of elodeleSTEALING A quence and held the hundreds of CHARGED WITH bound. gates spell A FROM WATCH CHAIN "One of the grandest spectacles FRIEND. which I have ever seen In my life occurred after Roosevelt and Falrbuka nominated. Pandemonium Cplum Smokers Are Committed to Jail had been loose. Cheers from thousands of turned Pending Hearing. throughthroats echoed and out the building, bands were playing, llagB waving, and it waa some time be" Frank Fsrley was arraigned in po- fore quiet was again restored. board one of the Pres. is Shurtlilf lice court yesterday on the charge of commissioners for the State of Utah of petit larceny, preferred by John T. at the exposition. The other members to sentenced Ahern, found guilty and of the board are Governor Heber M. Uurty day on the rock pile. Sam Naidiouse. Hoyt Sherman Wells. ' IndeAhern is employed by the Utah and Willis Johnson. Mr. Shurtlilf vispendent Telephone Co. and has rooms ited the exposition and has the follow street between Washion Twenty-fift- h Ing to sty: ngton and TTrant. A little over The Worlds fair is now at Its best, month ago he and Farley were quite in my judgment. Everything is pracm much were and together friendly completed. Tbe city end the tically while one occasion they the time. On exposition grounds present a gorgeous went were up In Ahern's room, Aliern appearance. Everything la In gala atout for a short time and left Farley In tire. Ihe room engaged In cooking sausage "About the first place I vial led. natMr their breakfast, Shortly after this was the Utah building. It is not Ahem missed bis watch chain from the urally. ns some other state rtresrer and arc used Farley of taking as large and grand favorable remarks the same, which he denied doing. The buildings, but very went have been made by visitor about It defendant then left town and seem to be esnecially impressdown to I aft on where be waa gone a Visitors our with ed mining exhibit. When the armonth. When he came bark be was large sample mill is Bet in operation, a rested with the result above mention more favorable Impression, If possible, vd. Joe Barnett and Thomas Ryan, two will he made. "Our building Is small, hut It Is comnr tbe opium fiends who were arrested plete and visitors who go there must tear night by Sergeant Pincock and Al Herrick and Win, Felkner in a certainly s droit that it In attractive. There are fully aa many visitors at the non m above the old poatofflee, were arUtah building an at any of the other this before raigned morning Judge Howell and entered a plea of not guilty smaller state buildings. J enjoyed my trip east very much In the charge of smoking opium. As the arresting office rs work on . the but am gisd to be back home again." "grave yard shift, the hearing of Him ease was set for 7 oclock this evening. FREDRICK W. CABSTENS That they might be present to give testimony. In default or K0 ball each, Barnett and Rysu were committed to Oregon InFamous Lecturer is to ApOgden at. the Baptist pear the cliy Jail. Church. ed CIBBS FUNERAL Frederick W. Carstens will lecture al the Baptist church Saturday evenLargely Attended Services Are Held ing. July 2nd. Frederick W. Careless is a very popYesterday. ular lecturer and an eloquent preacher. The lecture which he ib to deliver The funeral services over the here next Saturday evening, entitled of Tonis Gibbs, the Beyond the Alps Lies Italy, is very eleven-year-o- ld son of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Gibbs, who came to his death Mon Jay morning by being crushed beneath the hoofs of The horse he was riding, were held in Lynne Ward mooting hoiiBe tfclock . at 8 The meetiWednesday. ng house was filled 'With sorrowing relatives and friends. Ths services were presided over by Dlkbop George fimuin and counselors. Appropriate funeral addresses were given by Bishop Srauin, Bishop Taylor cf H arris vllle a0n W. Crane. They told feelingly of the life and labors of this yoting boy and directed words of rom-fo- tt to the sorrowing relatives. The Lynne Ward choir rendered several man-ner. appropriate hymns in a creditable FROM SHE WAS DECOYED AWAY THIS CITY, SHURTLIFF W. PRESIDENT L. SPEAKS OF THE CHICAGO CONVENTION TO WHICH HE WAS A DELEGATE. highly commended by tho press and such men as P. 8. Henson, D. D., pastor of Tremont Temple, Boston, Mass.; Rufus C. Burleson, DL D., L. L. D, expresident of Haylor University, Waco, Texas; Prof. IL F. Hoblnson, superintendent of schools of Mullnomah county, Oregon, and many others. . General admission 25 cents. Chib dren under twelve 15 cents. Tickets will he on sale at the door. Remember the place and date. Baptist church, on Grant, near the corner of Grant and 24th street, Saturday evening, July 2nd, at 8 oclock. You cannot afford to misa IL She Was in Ogden Working When 6ht Met the Man Who Lured . Her Away. Sheriff Joseph Hailey received or telegrams this morning from Sheriff Gi. C. Rigby of Logan, who is in Si, Louis, vising him that one C. M. liman, ciiarged with the aLducilon of a Logan girl from Ogden, was under arrest there and would be held until the arrival of an officer from here. The girl who. is only sixteen years of age is Gladys Christiansen and is in tbe custody of the Logan officer aud will i.e brought hark to her home. Some weeks ago the kirl left her home in Logan to come to Ogden to work for some family, lies parents did not from her for some time aud wheu they did she was in St. Louis and gave the address of the place where was slopping. Her parents requested Sheriff Rigby to find out from the chief of police of 8L Louis tbe nature of the place. This vas done and the pan ms were horrified to learn that ihrir daughter was in a house of prostitution. Sheriff Rigby left immediately for St. Louis rnd gut the girl, and her betrayer, C. M. Brown was placed under arrest upon the charge of aluiuctiun. A warrant for his arrest was issued before Judge Howell and Sheriff Bailey will secure tbe necessary requisition papers and leave fur St. Louis Irunedlate- - flfepoKltlon. A large funeral cortege followed the trains to their last resting place. GAMES Series to be Played Between Lake and Ogden Teams. Salt A scries of games have been between the Ogden team and Cleaveland Commission Co.'s team cf Salt Lake. This trank was the cham-Pnof last year And comes to Ogden 'th the intention of defeating the local boys for the championship of the jessca of 'u4. while the local boys are Nat as determined to have the championship remain in Ogdon for this ;f?r- - As there is no league ganfos Kheduled for these dates the management Is getting thg strongest team LTah to I play On these two days. roll boys are out practicing every evening to show the baseball fans of Lgilcn that, they will give a good of themselves on the above 'utes, and that Ogden will have a Jr .to feel The games prfiud of. HI be called at 3:30 sharp on each m it EXCURSION RATES. VIA UNION Louis and return" J $42.50 and return $47.80 nd return via St Louis $50.00 o. , nfl return via $50.00 wit SO! days. Transit Chicago limit 10 ' days direction. through to Bt.Lonls s it hoot u change. m sale Tuesdays and Frt- - wee, stnp overs rlimred. A. B. MOP ft .pit, Trav. Pass. Agi Accident is the Resist of a Runaway in a Hay Field at West Weter. couple a-- i lu-a- r sl-.- . ir-- . . INDEPENDENCE DAY WILL BE CELEBRATED PLAIN CITY PEOPLE HAVE ARRANGED PROGRAM FOR THE OCCASION. Election of School Trustees Will be Held on July 1,1th. Plain City, June 29. A committee selected at a meeting held last Saturday night to make arrangements for celebrating tbe Fourth of July has bout completed its task. Following is the program for the exercises of the day: A salute of thirteen guns at daybreak. under the direction of (.'apt. John Draney; hoisting of Old Glory at sunrise, by John Nickle; music by the Plain City brass band; meeting of people in the amusement hall at ten o'clock; and, in tbe afternoon, comathletic mencing at two o'clock, ports of various kinds will be held upon the public square. A children's dance wll also be a feature of the afternoon's exercises, and a grand l.all in the evening will crown the day's Joy. The program to be rendered at tha meeting in the forenoon has beea arranged ns follows: the Calling meeting to order by marshal of the day. Derrick Fplkman; ringing by the ward choir; prayer by the chaplain; singing by choir; music tbe brass band; reading tbe Declaration of Independence, by William Harrison; recitation, by Edna Hansen; oration, by John Bramweil; singing, by Melissa Carver; singing, by Ipsen triers; short speech, by Abraham Maw; violin solo, by William Kinley; comic recitation, by Mr. Lamport and a quartette, by Bramweil brothers and sisters. anNotices are up bearing the nouncement that an election for a school trustee will be held here on tha 11th day of July. This will be for tho consolidated district, embracing ' Farr WesL Plain City and Warren. The financial report of the present board cf school trustees will also be made. 1 REDUCTION IN EASTBOUND GRAIN New York, June 8(1. A reduction la eastbound grain rates has been agreed cn by tbe Atlantic coast trank line railroads. It will take effect tomorrow and Is mads to equalize the rates prevailing on the Canadian lines. The export Interacts of New York. Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore will be thereby put Into a position to compete with the Canadian grain dealers. Under the new tariff all grain from Buffalo is placed upon a three cent basis. This is a redact ion of one cent SCHOOL BOARD MEETS per bushel on wheat and flax, 4 rent on epm and half a cent on barley. No Special Session of Members is Held reduction Is made on oats, because the Wednesday Night. export movement is Unified. on wheat means that A three-cen- t The board of education met in spec- grain can be brought from Chicago and ial session Wednesday evening. - all placed alongside ship for 4 2 cents, members, with the exception of Mr. and counting floating elevator charges lslnub, being present. of 8 cents per ImsbeJ net can be pisc-e- d The following bills were presented on board ship for 51-- 8 cents. and warrants drawn up for same: Oregon Lumber Co., lumber, $48.-7- ASHES OF HUSBAND ARE SCATH. H. Thomas, photographs. $265.-bO- ; TERED. Rocky ML Bell Tel. Go.. $28.25; C. C. Richards, legal services, $75.00. New York, June 30. In compliance with her husband's wish as expresslotai, $412.G2. The question of grading tbe grounds ed in his will, the widow of Gustav upon which the new school house Is to Rix, a well known builder and botanist be built waa referred to the building who died In 1902, has distributed in the and grounds committee with power to Bronx Park Botanical gardens, half acL ot the ashes of her late husband. The An adjournment was then taken un- remainder will be sent to Germany til tbe lime of regular meeting, Friday and scattered there according to inuighL structions in tho will. The botanical garden was a favorite THE NORTHWESTERN LINE haunt of the naturalist and shortly before his death he decided upon this ATLAS. novel disposition of the ashes after the body had been cremated. e War Atlas has A WILL RAISE ANGORA GOATS. beea issued by the Chicago A Northwestern railway. Three tine colored maps, each 14x20, bound In convenient Chicago, June 30. A dispatch to the form for reference. The Eastern sit- Tribune from Peoria, Ills., says: The uation shown In detail, with tables Bradley Polytechnic institute has refrom the showing relative military and naval ceived 1800 Angcra goats strength and financial resources of south to be used on farms owned by Russia and Japan. the Institute In the Bradley endowCopy mailed to any address cm re- ment. The goats were shipped to Maceipt of tea (10) cents for postage by son, Fullen and Taswell counties, mg C. A. Walker, Gen. Agent C. A N. W. will clear tbe brush from hundreds of By., 2206 South Mala BL, Salt Lake acres preparatory to cultivation. Mrs. City, Utah Bradleys experience la one of Indorsement of the goat as a brush cleaner. IDAHO EXCURSION. The institute farms are valued at $150,. Via Oregon Short Line Saturday July 000. 2nd.' Greatly reduced rates. Ask agent EDWARD HOMEWARD BOUND regarding limits, etc. Kid, June 80. King Edward startGALLAGHERS TRUNK FACTORY. ed on Ms homeward voyage this morn-in- g aboard, the yacht Victoria and AlUaaufhetnrers of Trunga and Bagi, salutes were fired Leather Goods. Repairing at reason- bert. No farewell able prices, on short nolle. CaQ and salvos having been given last night ree us and we can save you 25 per when The king left tbe yacht Hotocn-rollnrafter having Lid DAVID L GALLACHER. Empetor eeuL William farewell. 822 25th (street. - 3-- The floral tributes were numerous, "he casket seemed buried beneath the profusion of flowers. A large broken enlwnn of flowers, about four feet high, was the tribute of respect and love tendered by his teacher and fellow pupils in the Sunday school class. The deceased was loved by all for bln many sterling qualities and kindly BASEBALL lor INJURED THROWN BENEATH A HAY RAKE WHICH BRUISES AND CRUSHES HIS BODY. 7-- ?; Russo-Japanes- n, Jauifii lloag. (he sun ot Janies Hoag, of Wrei Web: r, ass .g brought to this ri-yeeienlsy, from serious injuries nveivevl in a runaway, in a hay Hr id. fnnu whlili be barely escaped ai(h his life. The lad had been at work all ihe forepart of the forenoon driving a horse an ached to a hay rake in (he field. About 10 o i ltM k the horse heroine frightened at something and started to plunge and kick. There s were no fo ihe harness, and as a result the bay rake would run up against tbe horse, w hich caused the frenzy of the maddened animal to increase. Filially Ihe burse started to run. every oiu-- hi a while stopping to kick. During one of there periods of kicking, one of its hoofs struck the young driver, who bad bravely stuck to hi seat on tbe rake and endeavored to slop the horse. The boy was precipitated violently to the grouud and as the horse started on its mad career around the field again, one of the wheels ran over his log. while ths partly raised teeth of the rake caught In Ms clothing and rolled his body roughly over and over along the rough ground. The clothing at length was torn loose from the rake teeth and by that time aid had reached the hoy and he was taken to his home. A team was hastily hitched to a double carriage In which a bed had been arranged, and (he victim was brought at once to Ogden, where his injuries were dressed by Dr. Baker. The left leg was found lo he fractured just below the knee and a long gash was rut above the knee rap, requiring three stitches to rinse It. The body was covered with bruises and It Is feared that the hack has been severely injured. While the hoy's condition Is serious it is not believed to be trial unless Internal injuries have beep caused, evidences of which have not yet developed. Considering ths nature of the acciwonder that ths lad esdent, it Is caped with hig life- suf-feiii- bold-back- REVIEW OF IRON TRADE I ttq Year Ends With a Which Restrictive (Movement Promises tearing Business Back to FsbdUary,Uieia First Hslfjof Cleveland, Ohio, Jane 30. The Iron Trade Revicf fast th, to say concerning market fpndfUoas in its current 1 issue: The first half of 19(M ends with a restrictive movement Wider way in the iron trade that promises to bring pig iron production bark Jo the February basis, wheu tin output was at a yearly into of less thaa UCp.000 tons. The extent of shut downs of rolling mills and steel woriis on July 1 and the be length of the idle period cannot fully determined at this writing, but will be considerable. Scale disagreements will cause some interruption, particularly In sheet, and tin plate mills. But there is a disposition among blast furnace operators to prevent tbe accumulation of thefc product no that the idleness of the ml . la will not necessarily mean further weakening In the pig Iron market. A scale agreement was reached by the American Shoot apd Tin llal e company In the week on a basis of 18 per cent reduction Irom iwd year's scale, which leaves wage as they have been inre the special April conference. The rebate question I still undecided, however. Independent sheet manufacturers want a 20 per cant reduction, and are still In conference with the workn mills of the leaders. Tbe ing Interest are the il startling factor and the possibility of the Idleness of all union sheet and tla piste mills for some weeks Is not remote. The Republic Iron A Steel company will clone most of Its mills for a pari of July at leasL At Joliet, tha rod mill department baa closed owl and further suspensions tbersr. are expected. The close National Tube company', will down some of its mills fo r urgent repairs, hut has plenty cf orders. A number ol American uteri A Vt Ire company plants, as well as independent wire plants in Pittsburg and I ronton districts will be out in early July. The hoop and bar mills of the Carnegie Steel company are expected to be off for a time, the scale luying still unsigned. With not a few tiiills there Is no pressing necessity fuj- running until mid year until repairs are opportune. In the central west a! few more blast furnaces have gone oirii and there is an evident adjust ment,to toe requirement 'i of a quiet aummer. ( In spits of these $ V ml preparations for curtailed output erehas been more than a fair voLuSteei inquiry for pig iron and for ri.ee i products in the past week. If anything like, a full tonnage represented .in lo.'tnirr were realized in orders theAadjlvity would be marked. The pig Iroif situation gives token of more life au4 the proportion of inquiry resulting in littFinpse is probably greater than in finished material. non-unio- fll, and lianiimxk use. Lurc asori.iiii ut of rovers, ba'k all tulurs. fiuwer and Oriental designs. 35c cmh, Hiri-- SI. Louie. June well. siiiNiinieudcni of instruction of New oik City, man today elect- " ed picridcut of the National Edu- - " Me Doilies laiional assoclatlou for uext year. Si. Ijiiiie. Juno :;ri. The question of St.pportiug h movement for ibe Kn-c:a- l spelling adoption nf phonetic w ;!1 not up before n t year's cinucntion of the National Educationto al association. The matter was have been considered in convention litre, but bus been laid over another year. The national council refused to i eqtiisi tbe department of ouperlutcn-deuc- e for ike appointment of a large committee and the appropriation of Jl'Miui) tor the purpose of reforming the ielllng of the language. However, a concession was made to too phonetic advocates la the appointment of a com inf i tee to investigate the plans for reforce'd spalling that have lxien submit led and to report next year. There was good deal of quiet discussion of i lie question among Ilia educators today. Some favored the movement and others expressed thcai-bclv- e as opposed lo it. Samuel L. Lindsay, conmiissioiivr of education, Ban Juan, Porto lUeo. talked on "Education in Porto llloo. aud told of the advancement of educaiiuual methods in that Island. "The New Departure lu Secondary Education. was the subject of an address by J. J. Shephard, principal of the high school of commerce of New York City. "Education in the Navy, was discussed by Rear Admiral Casper F. Goodrich, who said: The one great defect in Ihe educational system of this country is the apparent deficiency in tha primary department. The boys we get as apprentices in the navy, are almost found to be deficient in reading, writing and arithmetic." Booker T. Washington was greeted with resounding applause. Tha report of the committee on nominations was adopted. Tha other, officers elected Include i. II. Swsyne, Montana, and H. A. Mathews, Arizona, v and A. W7 Crabtree, Nebraska, treasurer. The recommendation was unanimously adopted, that Alaska, 10110 Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines be granted representation in tha association. Tbe report of Treasurer Rhudes of Kentucky, which shows total receipt! during the past year of $81,000 and trial disbursements of $77,000, was approved as was also the annual of the board of trustees. The convention then adjourned. The election of a place for holding tho next meeting was left to the new Issird of directors. Chicago, June 30. Because he pasted an advertising slip bn United States half dollars. In the village of Harvard, ben arrested Ilia, D. T. Phalan and brought to ChlraGpx He is' a brother of the mayor $f Harvard, and admitted he affixod to the coins some Ups stating that, if !&e money was brought to his store he wpuld give Its value in clothing.' phAiaa was released on bonds. ff, hs INCIDENT CLOSED. 80c The Port au Prince, Jaa French cruiser Judea d la Gravlere arrived here today. The .Incident of tbe slowing of the French $nd Gennan new ml wirier la reported jte have cloned by renewed formal apologies. Tbe captain of the G.wvtsre and Me staff paid visit during the day to President KnrtL ; ihe Jit alike, and from two for hate Juki received a LeautMul new line of Mexican Iirawn-wor25c ami 35c; Centre Pieces $1.25. $1.50. $1.75 and $2.30. from $3.,i0 tu UK-- t ; i 25c k, , $1 Tea-lui- Hosiery CHILDRENS APRONS 35c line of Ladies' hosiery lu new ehauea of (an. rry popular this eeaMiu. Gauze 4Uc, lace it ripe effects .... 5QC Made of good qua lily lawn material, An Infants' Hose 1 sleevelet, size 4 lo 12 Letter quality, same style . 68c Infants Bonnets good quality pearl waist sere, round aud square shapes, regular toe value ., 35c 50c Black toilei pine, large size rube. 6c always luc Small size cube, black and assorted 4c plus Shirt Waist Sets 39c .. -- Toilet Pins Oc Pink sad white culioti hose, good 15c quality, all sizes, regular value........ J Made of einhroldered Swiss, trim- med with embroidery ruffle, worth , 39c 68c klMl Infants' Dresses 50c Ladies' Aprons 25c I awn slips, Blriiop style, sizes G months, one and (go years; 6nc 30c qua.li y -- Material, wide rtringi, full LsAwd . ft All The Chicago l(Uft Dental Co. wont the people of Ogden City sad Weber county to know that tnry appreciate the great run of patronage which they have enjoyed rince the public. opealng their office to It certainly Is gratifying to us to feel that our honesty and Integrity has become established so thoroughly Jn so short a time, with the people. We wish to Impress upoa the public mind, most of ell. that we do exactly os we any we will. Our offer of the Best Set of Teeth" on rubber at $8.00 having met with such marked sucre as that we shall continue putting them in at that figure, supplying all alike at eight dollara per seL and absolutely guaranteed to be high grade la every reaped. We make a special 30 day offer of Gold Crowns with solid tips at $5.00 each, and bridge work at$5.00 per tooth. re-M- rt CALL EXAMINE OUR WORKGCT OUR PRICES BEFORE GOING ELSEWHERE REMEMBER OffICE IS AT OUR NO REBATE OK DUTY ON COKE. 347 24th Street New York. June 30. Upon an old protest filed by a firm doing business in Los Angeles, Cal., toe hoard of general appraisers baa ruled as lo whether coke should have the benefit of rebate of duty tbe same as coal, under the emergency art of January 15, 1903. The opinion is in (be negative and concludes (hat coal and coke are distinct. commodities and that congress did not provide for rebate of duties on coke in tbe emergency art. The question anise over the protest of assessment of duly under the Ding-le- y tariff at Ihe rate of 20 per cent on a cargo nf coke. The Importers claimed full rebate of duties under the of tbe icL - - OGDEN vSettles Your pro-virio- favorite SEEKERS AFTKIt EVERY POSITION. ONE HUNDRED by adding - UTAH the N erves beverage will be greatly fapaoteed New York, June 30. A great rush of applicants for positions in the new department of licenses, which has supervision of employment agencies, has caused new records to be bung up by the municipal civil service commission. Sixteen inspectors are lo be appointed and there were exactly 3,100 applicant. Five hundred went away discouraged, but the others took the leaving 100 seekers for every Job. Tbe salary Is $1,500 a year. THOMAS ABBOT CRATED. REV. At Bars and Fountains Makes everything good. CONSE- s ' F. J. KIESCL dL CO. Distributors. Pori land. Ore., June 30. A Mount Angel. Ore., special to toe Oregonian rays that Right Rev. Abbot Thomas. 0. S. B , was commented abbot this doming in (he presence of a large number-ovisiting clergymen. This is (he first consecration of an abbot (list has ever occurred on the Pacific roast. f IOWA iectric lOin'LIST8. Moinefl. lows. June .10. The Populist ixmvenifnn convened here (trial. Twenty-ondelegate end alternates were tpeniv-onnamed w'lh InKirnrtfnns lo vote for uressrnan Weller for at ibe national eenvenikui. De Mate j I r e vice-preside- I I Trams no ! ILLEGAL ADVllllTISING. A CUSHION COVERS 15c Movement Started at National Educational Convention for its General Adoption. W. 11. Max- - W' i W. H. Wrisht& Sons Co. SPELLING the ?!"n Qd took charge of the women ind wot them back to Nevada on the tut train. Carriage' Ifoenaea have been Ueued C. to be following: Heber andTaylor, Mar-Sfr29. of Bmlo Springs. Barrett, aged 22, of Rna Walter McDowell, Red s3 nd Maud Miea aged 80, both of Ogden. Fred J.v Wheel-Howe, aged 20, and Rebecca right, aged 18, both of Ogden. --J MM. 1. PHONETIC SERIOUSLY . - .;n.Y BOY IS LOGAN FROM - T- OliflRX, t'TAII. 1R1IAY MORNING. Owl TwGbriri Choi Itots& Ugfet, Buffet r ICkra. sftU FREE SUNDAY SUNDAY, XT CONCERTS, 1931. July 3rd, Afternoon 3:39 Evening 8:30 . . . by . . . 15 piece orchestra with new illustrated songs and moving pictures. AGAIN LEADS train tbraegbout Introducing pn Electric-Lighte-d with Compartment ObserJbe ObcrUnd Urn&ed vation Can, kavinjr Ehdric Lamps, Elcctrio Fans, Heaters, Tekphone Service, etc; Dintrie Curling-Iro- n ing Rooms with Electric Candelabra, Bath Rooms, Barber Shops, Circulating Libraries, etc hf no FREE TO ALL lata tfce MgSast P This Week tbe Big Dancing in front S$30 Pavilion Until lls30. All ttds traia isvwlapawt rf tad ef sassfartakla sal I i (rav'd. Through Fslaee and Tbertt Can, Dialog Cma, aad Tree Bcriiaiag Chair On A iJfMkwb CA.3ENRY Van labrmaUe Xfecsfafiy. FORDS FULL ORCHESTRA NO VAUDEVILLE SHOW Admission to rk 1 0c i t " ' XbAjj V j , it i |