OCR Text |
Show Tnn MORNING EXAMINER: OGDEN, mem a very delirious tft'SDAY UTAH, a as sen- ed by the hu.it. 1. : Agre and Mias Hunter edified the tuen.bers and '.heir friends by d: ui.;in avert music. The gue: nf ttte uf:erui were Mrs. Hampton, Mrs. Newcomb. Mrs. Nice. Mrs. Kins , Mrs. Agee, Mies Seaman, Mies Roberts and Miss German Evangelic.! L. Paul's Church Hunter. German Suuda in j. m. GerThe club adjourned to meet in two man preaching 11 . :t.. Tiir offering Weekfc. lor district confti . , a til be taken. Lail'.es' Aid Socu GRANTS A DISPENSATION. u.i'iii.g immediFurther ately after morai- iit As this Washington. June Hi. The apostolic antnuueemen; our work delegate. Mgr. Falr,nio. today sent Sunday is impoi..i..: t word to the archbi;u-in Ogden, let tl.i :.uv every Gerof the country to notify the bishop that the pope man make a spec.i,: , ff.ni t0 attend. grants a dispensation from the law of H." II. Fleer, pasu.. abktaiuence for Friday. June 29, the feal cf SS. Peter xcd Paul. First Bapt.st Church. Horace B. BIoim j.ifior. Morning GIGSINS FIELD. service at 11 o'cir, The Law and the Gosia: this service A party of select frieu.1 were entertbe childrens cLo:r w.ii bate charge tained at tbe home of Mr. and Mis. of :he In the ruing at 8, Wm- - A. Wiggins. 2s77 Grant Ave., the boy music, 1 and gill :be Sabbath ocWednesday evening. June 13, the ;1,render children's day casion being the marriage of their school will Sabbath school at 12. Herdaughter, Lois. A., to Raymond Field. program. !U bert Herrington. Mii'ertniendrat. The bride was formerly a resident of Juniors meetat 3:30. Young Ow atoms, Minn., &nd the groom a former resident of Haielburst, Pa. Mr. ing at 7. and Mrs. Field will De at home to The Christian Science 6ociety. frienda alien June S, at 2824 Grant The Christian Scitnce Sociciy holds avenue. Although of comparatively short acquaintance in the city, Mr. and service at 3 p. at. in the Ctmytvguiion-a- l Church edifice, corner oi Adams Mrs. Field are favorably known to a streci. large circle -of friends whose best avenue and Twenty-fiftwishes folios- them. Christina Science. . Subject, Sunday school in basemen: at 2 p. MRS. LAFAYETTE FARLEY ENTER- m. Wednesday testimonial TAINS. meeting are held at 8 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend Mrs. Lafayette Farley, 856 Twenty-sixt- these services. street, waa given a pleasant surprise party yesterday afternoon by the Ctntral Park Presbyterian Church. ladies of the Jolly Club. About twenty Services of Central Park Presbymembers of the club agreeably surpriscoiner 31st and Washed Mrs. Farh-- by their arrival at her terian church, home at 2:80. The afternoon was an ington. Rev. Charles Hamilton will Children's day exercise will enjoyable one, being spent in social preach. 12 m. conversation and at cards. The prises be held at were awarded at follows: First prize, Scientists. . Mrs. Lafe Farley; consolation. Mr. First Church of Christ Scientist, Ezra Richardson. Refreshments in the way of a very tempting luncheon were church edifice corner Twenty-fourtserved Just before the guests departed. treat and Lincoln avenue. Services The dining room and tables were beau- 11 a m.; subject, Christian Science. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wedtifully decorated with June rosea. nesday evening testimonial meetings 8 LAWN PARTY. p .m. s Free reading rooms, suite 212 Mlsa Julia Whipple waa heartily surbuilding. Open dally from 2 to prised by her friends at her home on 5 p. m. All are welcome. Wednesday, June 13th. The extensive lawn waa the scene of much gaiety durReorganized Church of Jeaua Christ ing the evening. Those present were: Reorganised Church of J. C. of L. Winnie Allen, Louiee Bartlett, Nellie D. 8., hold service in their church Bowman, May Bowman, Abble Cortex, Alice Gonell, Florence Baird, Verna edifice on the corner of Fifteenth and Koepp, Mattie Hain, Anna Blade, Mrs. Washington Ave., regularly each SunEi B. Whipple, Julia Whipple, Florence day at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday Whipple, Jennie Whipple, Edith Whit- school at 10 a m. Everybody invited to ney, Raymond Bald, Alfred Ashton, attend these eervices. J, D. Stead, George Bridenbecker, Harry Briden-becke- r, pastor. Frank Bartlett, Ed Crocker. The First Congregational Church. George Horn, Peter Gras. Frank Smith, Laven Ware, Everett Whipple, Noble Btrong Elderkln, pastor. MornFred Whipple, Mr. EL B. Whipple, ing worship at 11 o'clock, Sunday, June Rhinhart Gedion. 17th. The pastor will preach. SubThe Bigotry of Orthodoxy. The MRS FITZGERALD ENTERTAINS. ject, evening eervice at 8 o'clock. Sermon "The Bigotry of Heterodoxy. wae in festive garb upon Tbe school at 12:15 p. m. and ptu forth Its beet efforts in tho Sunday In culinary line Thursday afternoon, First Methodist Episcopal Church. anticipation of entertaining a party of One-hal- f block east of Washington the citys social elect, under the hostess-ship of Mrs. Thomas 8. Fitzger- Ave., next to court house. Samuel ald. The national colors, small flags Blair, pastor. Sunday services: 10 and large red rosea were used In dec- a. m., Sunday school. W. I Undersuperintendent. Preaching serorating, and scenic postal cards made wood, vice at 11 a. ip. by .the pastor, most appropriate place cards. league devotional service at 7 Cards preceded the dinner, the pretm. at 8 ty prises being won by Mrs. Malone. p. m. Usual preaching service music by (he paelor. Special The ride to and from the canyon and p. the choir. Everybody ia cordially far as tbe Oaka contributed no by Invited to attend these services; Insignificant part of the pleasure derived by Mrs. Fitzgerald's gueala. who especially the visiting stranger. numbered MeidameeBroughlon.Lynch, First Presbyterian Church. Conroy, Malone, Horif, Hibbs, Francis, John Edward Carver, pastor. MornHall, Spencer. ing worship at 11. Theme, The Character of God." Mias Wehrend will FAREWELL PARTY. sing, Sunday school at 12:30. EnAs a farewell to her eseociates, Mrs. deavor at 7. Evening worship at 8. Couch entertained, on Wednesday af- The Sunday evening aermcna upon ternoon. the Ladles of the W. B. C. seekers after (Sod will be continued end O. A. R. at her plsacant home on Sunday evening, theme being The ReThis reWall avenue. ligion of Ancient Greece. A fine luncheon, cards and games de- ligion ia Interesting ns being the belighted the participants, of whom Mr. lief which the world's greatest intelGriffith. Mrs Griffin and Mrs. Lucae lectual and artstlc center thought out were awarded prizes at cardi and Mrs. unaided by revelation. Mrs. Schwarts Porter and Mias Middleton secured the will aing. game prises. The guests included: Mesdamee Williams, Coons. Huss, Evangaiical Lutheran Church. Corner 23rd street and Jefferson aveJarvis, Clare, ' Mignault, Lindsay, Beltzer, Buchmlller, Hoteling, nue. O. A. Elmqulet, pastor. Sunday: Toponce. Gallagher, Beverly, Weslee, No forenoon service. Sunday school at 12:15. Evening service st 8 o'clock. Tregonlng, Kinney, Garner, Lucas, Martin, Allen, Mary Griffin, Welcome! Griffin, Hodge, Porter. Weaver; Misses Tuesday Luther League at 7:30 p. Joaie Clare, Middleton, Couch, Lewis, m. Subject: Baptism. The Ladles' Aid so Kerney and Wellinger. Thursday: ciety meets In the school room at HOME CULTURE CLUB. 2:30 p. in. Entertained by Mra. Emcordialma Holmstrom. The Home Culture club met on ly welcome. An Important meeting. Thursday at the home of Mr. E. B. Every member should be there. Knapp, onJefferion avenue. After a review of the lesson which wns on The Minor Nationalities of RESOLUTIONS OF CONDCLEHCE Austria, several articles from the Bay View Magazine were reviewed. The Muelclans Union Local 356, A. "Austro-Hungaria-n was F. of Mm Literature Ogden, Utah. given by Miss Leota Kennedy and At the regular meeting Sunday, June 'Austrian Art, by Mn. Knapp. Mlsa 10th, passed following resolutions: Carrie Knapp, who was a guest of the Whereas, it has pleased an allwlae Proclub, played several beautiful piano vidence to remove from our midst H. solos. H. Holbrook, cur worthy The perfume of many roses, with and was decorated house the which Now, therefore, be It resolved that :n the dainty refreshments added to the hie death we deeply feel and realize pleasure of the afternoon. that we have lost a dear friend nnd The club will meet next with Mrs Brother, and the family a devoted J. B. McCracken at 3550 Washing- Husband and loving father. ton avenue. Resolved, That we deplore hie unn death, and extend to the timely EXCURSION TO PORTLAND, ORE. family our dee peat sympathy. Be It further Resolved, That these Daily, June .19 to 28. resolutions be placed upon the minutes of the Musical Union, and n copy Ogden to Portland and return, transmitted to the bereaved family, via O. 8. L. and O. R. ft N....$30.00 and be published In our local newsOgden to Portland and return 'In the International Mualso papers, 43.60 San via Francisco). (one way sician of St Iitile. and return Portland to Ogden L W. FORD, (one way via Los Angeles)... 55.50 C. C. THATCHER, . Ticket gopd sixty days. Stopovers W. NICHOLS, E. allowed. Committee on Resolutions. ! CHURCHES . un Good mis a bt Nebraska. jjeob mi her guest, Miss Alice Allen has gone to Pori. visit relative. Und to Uias LHJ Lamaa is attending gcliool ia Salt Lake. sum-jjj-j. uici Margaret Gibbon of Logan ia ge guest of Mita Tillie Hancock. received V frund in this ci Mr. Alvord. who U u, machinistcity ic the employ of the Southern Pacific, this city, and most popular umuiig his itiauv acquaimauces: Mr. Tnomaa G. Altord. Miss Jessie E. Blake, married. Wednesday, June sixth, nineteen hundred six. E'rnira, N. Y. At home after July first. Ogden. Utah. WITH MRS. GLASMANN. One of the meat pleasing parties enMr. Kura Johnson of Ccrinne. visiting friends la the city. joyed by the Lively Circle, was that given by Mrs. Wot. Ulaamann, WednesTr and Mrs Joyce hare returned day afternoon. weeks' visit in New The dining room, where a dainty from a several luncheon was served, was artistically Yak- decorated in the U. C. T. colors. leaves today The ladies will meet Wednesday, grt. Adeline Greenwell a week with June 20, with Mrs. Moore, 2531 Orchard for Provo to spend avenue. friend. WITH MRS. HIBBS. jin Daniel Hignian and son, Eddie, iu left uday to spend the summer Mrs. A. P. Htbbs delightfully enEngland. tertained at her pleasant home cm Olson have a John Mrs. as Mr and Friday afternoon, cards and an in-nest their daughter, Mrs. Kay, of viting luncheon furnishing diversion. Kroo, Nevada. Quantities of red and white roses x transformed the parlors into a veritEnof Ui& Ruhr Biddles, daughter able flower garden. A handsome prize A.Biddle, is visiting with at cards was secured by Mrs. Thomas gineer W. tirnds in Soda Springs, Idaho. Fitzgerald, other than whom the guests Included Mesdaiues Abe Kuhn, K. T. Mias Bessie E. Jones of Tellurlue, Hume. H. S. Bpcncer, T. 8. Fitzgerald, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. O. M. Kunyon, J. T. Hurst, G. L. at 837 Twenty-fiftjirien Livingi-on- , Becker, J. L. Herrick and J. 8. Lewis. Utah, la - h - greet. Miss Gertrude Kennedy, who has dekeen teaching school in this city, BIRTHDAY PARTY. The Rathbone Souvenir Birthday salted Friday evening for her home in club was charmingly entertained WedWlaconeln. NelliviUf, nesday afternoon by Mrs. McGaw and Lira. Gilbourne. Cards and a dainty entertained Master Douglaa Smith luncheon were features, prizes being A Katht gaturdav afternoon In honor oT won by Mrs. Robb and Mlsa Jacobs. Salt1 erine Bessie snd Fred Fisher Each hostess was presented with a Lake City. Covers were laid for eleven. souvenir spoon, by the guests who numbered: Mesdsmes Hood, Jack- Mis Frances Eddy, tearher in the man, Anderson, Fryer, Barry, Erklund,-Robb- , and Deaf the for School Dumb, line Mark. Good, Hodge, K. Hodge, entertained a number of her friends Turner, Brown, and acquaintances at a breakfast In Gilbourne, Jenkins, Wlsnt, Miller, Salt Lake, and Miss the Virginia Tuesday morning. Jacobs. Elsa Dangers, kindergarten Mis teacher at the Madison school for the MRS. 8HIELDS SURPRISED. evenileft reveral Thursday terms, put Pleasant among the week's social ng for her home in Neilirllie, Wla. gatherings was a surprise tendered baa accepted a position Mrs Mies Danger Shield!, Friday evening, at tho ia Seattle sehoola for next term. home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Smyth,, on Sherburne aveMrs. S. J. Griffin entertained several f ter friends Tuesday night t her nue. With such whole-soulelntertalners atret. The enhone, 483 Twenty-thir- d tertainment was given in honor of ss Mrs. Shields and Mr. and Mrs. Pnf. Warman who la delivering a Smyth, to look e after the pleasure nf the guests, the vening could not have series cf lectures in the city. been other than the splendid success was. Edgar P Short left Friday morning It o Entertainment in which all delighterer th Rio Grande for Denver. and other eastern points in the ed, and partaking of light refreshInterest nf Short's orchestra and the ments engaged the guests until a late dsnring academy. He will visit with his hour. . parents in Kansas City before return-WJOLLY KENSINGTON CLUB. d Cht-cig- Ladles of the Jolly Kensington club gave an entertainment Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Chris J. street. FifBrown, 552 Twenty-sixtteen couples were present and the evening waa pleasantly spent in social conversation and at cards. Among the several prises offered, Mrs. George Mlsa Alice Dinsdale and Lawrence Browning received the first prise for oT Van Dyke, two of this citys most the ladles, and Mr. Charles Kent, Bait Lake, the first prise for the genwere married popular younj people, tlemen. In the Salt. Lake Temple Thursday The rooms were beautifully decoratmorning. After a two weeks honeywith a profusion of ferns and June ed to moon in Omaha they will return was served this city and be at home to friends roses. A sumptuous repast at a late hour. after July fifteenth. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hutton have had is guerts. jt their home on Monroe s venue. their uncle, G: W. Ilutton, a and Attorney banker from Chicago, Birg from the same city. The gentlemen are making a tour of the west, combining business and pleasure. h CHILD CULTURE CLUB. Mr. H. L. Bell has as her guest her cousin, Mias Clara Jefferis, who la reA meeting of the turning from San Rafael, where she Child very enjoyable Culture club waa held Tuesday was Just graduated from the San Rat the beautiful home of Mrs. C. H. fael convert, to her home in Helena, Tbe residence Mcnt. She will visit a couple of weeks Gasllng on Nob Hill. with flowwas decorated, In this artistically will to and be accompanied city ers and the charming hostess did all In her heme by Mrs. Bell her power to make the occasion a memorable one. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Hamer, the presidentelect, who officiated In a manner well pleasing to her colleagues. After the usuU business, the paper of the afternoon on the Juvenile court was presented by Mrs. Gosling. It was an excellent paper in every respect snd the members of the club In their discussion concluded that the court, as now conducted, was not meeting the has approval of the public. After adjourn- - The Past Worthy Matron's Circle entertained at the pretty home of Mrt. Taylor Hutton, on Wedneedey lut The afternoon was pleasantly rent with helpful discussions and suggestions, for the good of the O. E. . terminating with the serving of falnty refreshments by the hostess. B-- BLAKE-ALVOR- The following - announcement Hot Weather Wearing Apparel f hi-r- e : - - ew-nlu- h y h Ec-cle- Ep-wor- th Wel-llnge- r, Mc-Garr- . t. grief-etricke- variety and the styles are so chic, ol and dainty that they appeal to the shopper as being just the right thing. And the prices are bo moderate that all can' buy 'without straining their pocket book. Handsome Wash Suits in white and colors starting at $2-5an(j up. Beautiful line of Miirtwaists at greatly reduced prices. One lot of fifteen (15) dozen just at one-hal-f price. The lot comprises Hand Embroidered linen waists, sheer lawn Is here in endless GIRL CAUSED A WRECK 0 and tailored waists. will not Your size is here now but they last long at these prices. Marietta, O., June 18. Alice Kyle, daughter of a farmer the residing between Macksburg and Elks, has confessed to having caused the wreck of the Pennsylvania flyer near tbe latter town on Thursday nlglit, In which two passenger coaches were overturned and tbe engine, tender and mall car hurled down an embankment. The girl says that she wedged a bolt between the ends of two rails. Just to see tbe train smash It as It had mashed nails and pennies at other times. The girl will not be arrested, at tbe railroad officials are satisfied that It was a childish prank. ooooooeoooooooo o o STATEHOOD BILL SIGNED. O o Tbe Washington, June O President signed the statehood O bill at 3:05 p m. O 16. O o O 0 O o O O O O oo o o o ooooooo NORTH OGDEN NEWS The harvest of lucern, first crop, is now in full swing with n yield above the average. The strawberry crop, though limited in area, ia the beat known it1 years. The reception tendered Mr. and Mra. John A. Brown, at the residence of the parents of the groom, a few evenings ago, in honor of the marriage of ths couple named was one of tbe grandest social events Riven in North Ogden for some time. The gathering watt made up of Jnvlied guests, friends and relatives of the contracting parties iu a radius of a hundred miles or more. The refreshments were elaborate end suited to tbe table of the most fastidious. The present were rich, rare and Tery numerous. The program of exercise in the hands of Geo. E. Brown was well rendered to tbe pleas' lire and entertainment of all present. The Primary association officers furnished the children of tbe association with a very pleasant Ice cream social last Friday In a grove provided I MOKNINti, I NJ 1 ij for the oci Ti-- auoials Pirkidi'ii: original , and hr ..$oi-tutckirod have a a.v.i-u- . 7 1 IHUT. are Fi-rri- teudeuo , ujum- - . l.e ue-- i r:-- si 21 AH INSIDIOUS FOE fclM. in- terest : ; ihiitircn to niuiu proni- eble n:ci':i.g.t Mr i u:., Fiown Folkman Las . been v. it. :n iud.n v.iilt ua a.;it ii will lie iv- untuli.-!a i.v many that she a teacher il veal's iu the Ugden (! :.l.c, gradual. ug from the rf'i., academy, uud she has been hcuor. d home at j h. r new Hiurvf.Ni; as of the Young I.-- . . gia-SW- d ,e.: W.-bc- r I'lCM-d.-ii- Ladle' Asi-(-..ii,ou- l . Ttm. B, L'vaj.-- and Samuel G. I)..-o- f the Sun,lav school r'.ako board w.-ri'eeu: iut Sunday for the pur-lx- e of oijsaiix.ug the Sunday scli.iol, but arr.iticein.-u:had not been comd. pleted ai.d the matter was The i tiring superintendent, Nathaniel Mouigom.r.., ha been in poor bcaith for time. He ha served well and faiMtuily for eleven years and the Sunday achixd during his ad.'niniwtrvum ha undergone many ctmuge tor the better. Tlie council of the 38th Quorum of Seventy in to a request from the iuiMouary lominittee of the church, met u tew evening ago at the leaideuo.- - of 1'i.aideut George E. Blown Hd ae'.cted two names fur mission. The Mises Alice Taylor and Beatrice Farley ha., been assigned positions to teach the North Ogden Washington school the ensuing school year. The Ai.es Pearl Jones and Pearl Swift wiil teach in the Central school with two vacancies to fill. It ia contemplated to organize the school precinc; iuto three census districts, making al cast of Bashmglou avenue includlrot Randall District No. 1, all west of Washington avenue and north of Smith street, including Pleasant View Dialrict No. 2, and all west of Washington avenue and south of Smith sin:, including Harrisvlllo District No. i, thereby reducing the number of enumerators. irro-gnl- s def-rve- SALT ; 9 a Drs. Elliott & Norris 25 YEARS Specialists YEARS tha study and treatment of Chronic diseases of man, woman and children. Laving davetad apodal effort during our oatlro profasalooal life and ar bow rewarded by tho discovery of method that give comTo Catarrh, plete mastery of Nereona aad Blood Dlsoaaaa, Rheumatism, Stomach, Kidney and Liver troubles LAKE CITY EXCURSION Thuraoay, June 21at DoafnaaA MEN'S DISEASES Via Oregon Short Line, $1.00 round trip. Special train 10:40 a. m. Tickets on sale lltuhna Drug Store, good on all trains. TO HEALTH Malaria ia an atmospheric poison which we unconsciously breathe into tmr lungs through the impure air arising from low, marshy places, stagnant ponds, damp cellars, sewer pipes, improperly ventilated houses, decaying vegetable matter, etc. Day after day these germs and poisons are taken into the lungs, and as the blood passes through them it becomes infected with the to all parts poison and in its circulation distributes the microbes of cf the body. Malaria is a very insidious diseae; it gives no warning of its coming until the circulation is filled with the poison and this foe to health Las the sy stem at its mercy. The blood becomes polluted, thin and weak aad its slow, circulation fails to properly nourish and strengthen tho body. Then the entire system is attacked, aud if the germs and poisons of Malaria are allowed to tbe strongest constitution will break down. No one can feci well when the system is in a malarial condition; the vitality is weak, the appetite poor, digestion deranged, the complexion grows sallow nnd the entire body feels the effects of the poison. Malaria must bo removed from the system through the circulation and the only medicine that ran accomplish this is S. S. S. It not only cleanses the Llood of all unhealthy, morbid matter, but destroys the germs, cures Malaria and restores this vital fluid to n strong, healthy condition. 8. S. 8. is Btade of roots, herbs and harks combining purifying and tonic properties which keep the blood free of all poisons and the system in While destroying the perfect condition. I Malaria nnd building op the weak, PURELY VEGETABLE. S S. gives tone and vigor polluted blood S. to the entire system. Book on the blood and any medical advice without THE 8WifT SPECIFIC CO A TIAHTA . CA charge. Blood Poison, Pllaa, Rupture, Varicocel, lento Debility, Orug Habltn Taken on a positive guarantee to cure . IX DISTRICT COURT CONSULTATION Probate and Motion Calendar Disposed of by Judge Howell. Yesterday, being probate and law and motion day in district court, tha following matters were disposed of: Probata Calendar, A petition for approval, allowance and aeu lenient of account and discharge of administrator in the matter of the estate of Mary Luty, deceased, waa granted. Tbe court granted a petition for letters of administration to the estate of Martha C. Stone, deceased, fixing bond at $800. The petition for letter of administration to the estate of Jena Nellaon, deceased, under bond of $100, was grant- OFFICE OR BY LETTER FREE, PERSONALLY 2361 WASH. AVE. , OPEN DAY AND EVENINGS. When Writing, Address Drs. ELLIOTT & NORRIS, Ogden They Fear the Light ed. A petition for allowance of attorney's fees, amounting to $400, in the matter of the estate of Alfred S. Burt, deceased, wee granted. Tbe court granted a petition for family allows ure in the matter of tbe estate of James L. Porter, deceased. Having heard the report of David Mattson, who had been appointed auditor of the estate, the court granted a petition for approval and allowance of account In the matter of the estate of John Knight, deceased. Motion Calendar. The case of Charles A. Jones versus Ogden City et el., in which motion has been made for a new trial and to retsx coats, was continued. In tho case of W, B. Call va. the Union Pacific Railroad company, a motion for a new trial waa argued and submitted. Tbe case of Michael O'Laughlln va the Union Pacific Railroad company, in which the defendant has moved for a new trial, was continued. The cane of Annie Wahlberg versus. Frank Wright, In which the defendant has entered a demurrer, was continued. The case of Frank Moore et al. va Frank Stratford et al, in which a demurrer has been Interposed, waa continued. By consent of counsel the defendants In the case of Harvey G. Taylor versus Frink Stratford et al., were granted twenty days additional time in which to file a motion for a new trial. MEXICO CITY EXCURSION Dally June 25th to July 7th. Via Union Pacific, Ogden to Mexico City and return, $71.80. Tickets good returning until Sept 15th, 1906. Stopover allowed. PROMINENT REFORMER Homer L. Castle Will Boon. Be in Ogdee THE WROfttt-OU- RO LARS, SNEAK THIEVES AND THAT LIKE. WHO DO Turn on the Light ONE GREAT ADVANTAGE OP electric Lights over ALL OTHERS. rnmm 11 Lii k a. a CAMPSELL, General Manager. E. W. WADE, Agent. Our Loom Sale was a grand success and to finish up the few bargains that were left from this sale we have placed on our bargain counter, mail departments, some of our very best goods. Come Homer L. Castle, the one who did Bo much In Pennsylvania during the past year to further municipal reform, will pass through Ogden Monday, June 25ib, on hla way to Portland, Oregon, wbeve he has been engaged to deliver tbe Fourth of July address. That one should be called so far to give an sddreae apeake much for the place Mr. Caatle bolds In the minds of thinking people today. Mr. Castle Is one rl Pittsburg's leading lawyers, but for more than as a leading lawyer has he become known, it was he who was the leading factor in the great reform movement In Philadelphia when Mayor Weaver turned against the ring. It was he again who wan so active In bringing about Etreasurer the election of a of PennaylvaniA He la a great reform leader and a tremendous power is an orator. It Is said that Pennsylvania has no more eloquent man than he. He will visit Monday, June 25th. in Ogden and arrangements have been made for him to speak that evening st the First Presbyterian church up- (he church. The directors employed on Good Citizenship. as illustrated Geo. W. Vogel to remove the bees. This morning at 4 oclock Mr. Vogel, in the story of the Pennsylvania tnd providing himself with a hive, gloves Philadelphia reform. and netting, went to capture the honey-makeBy removing part of the casEEE HIVE E0Y3 UPSHA ing around the door be succeeded In getting most of the bees Into the hive. And Now Thay Are Nursing Swollen He then placed the hive In tree near the FsceA , In order that the remaining t e wilght go In aad be safely housed, Last. Wednesday the Janitor of the and went to hi breakfast. Intending Christian 8cience church, corner of to return later in the day and take the Twenty-fourt- h street and Lincoln ave- here home. But while Mr. Vogel was away, some nue, noticed several bees flying around the entrance of the church. Thinking mall, curious" boys came along, and. they would go away of their own ac- seeing the box up tn the tree, they had cord, be did not molest them. But yes- to find out why It wa there and what terday while doing hla work In the was in 1L A few swollen eyes, and sevbuilding he noticed the bees were still eral abnormally large nose tell how there. Thinking they might interfere they found out, and what a warm rewith the services on Sunday, he re- ception the bee accorded them. In departure the boys ported the matter to the dlrectora of their hurried while they last and get more than your money's worth. Remember only a few days more and the Sale is off non-partis- - r. knocked the hive .down on the street and then the fun Began, for every person passing the church wae made ha object of the bees wrath. When a reporter reached the grounds the Janitor was viewing the scene from a long and safe distance. When toe Janitor was asked if he wae going to remove the bees, he Indignantly replied : No, me Mn sting fourteen II so soon. Look my face. Presently Mr. Vogel arrived soon succeeded In getting the j times anl angry here back into the hive. Had the here been allowed to re-main until tomorrow, services might .have been disturbed. The running time of the South Carolina cotton mills may soon be reduced to 62 hours per week. i I t |