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Show the amusement. grand HOUSE Association. GRANT. Funeral services over the remains of Bit Mg. George Kimball. Bishop D. CL Harris, Eiders E. T. Evans, E. A. Larkin, Thomas Harris. James Wothmpooa, John Taylor, Robert Gale, C. W. Rubens and W. L. Noldea delivered addressee. Interment took place iu the Ogden City cemetery. Augustin Daly Company MONDAY . So-bri- TUESDAY Yesterday the George A. Lowe company, through their attorney, Joseph Ches, Instituted suit in the district court vs. E. Van Wagenen on three . promissory notes, aggregating as principal ami interest 94.U7.S2, and also 9378 attorney fees. The complaint alleges that the notes were executed by the defendant at Ogden, are due and owing, and Judgment la asked accordingly. The Gngalee1 8 PEOPLE TM'ombpMs uiaiinn-- - PRICES: ' 1.0. New York Pro-juctlu-e. 11.00, TSo. 80c. cp.aT 8AUE FRIDAY. Mat Changes Every Saturday 1. . Biamosv will jail for Hamburg Tuea-dawhile conductors Alfred Feilh and Cornelius Dopper will be passengers on the same boat. Francis Madronan tha tenor, and Miss Florence Easton, the beautiful coloratura soprano, will spend the aummer in London. Mlse Estelle Bloomfield will return to Dresden end Mlse Harriet Behnee will be in Berlin. Miss Rena Vivienne will remain in New York during May, and win then sail for Italy to remain there all aummer. Joaeph Sheehan has gona to his home a at New Rochelle, and it la barely that he may dodge Europe this . . summer, y, atS:S0i 10c, SOc, SOe 10c, XOC PRICES MATINEES AUDITORIUM ROLLER SLATING Every Evening Place for Select People In ease the electrical workers go out on strike, as the situation now seems to indicate, Ogden will be Inconvenienced to an insignificant degree. This much Is vouched tor by representatives of the Utah light A Railway company and the Bell and Telephone companies, Independent whose employes to bs affected by the decision of the strike order, number not more than fifty. In anticipation of the trouble, however, orders have been Issued by the light company, instructing tha official not to begin any new improvement work until the crisis Is reached end safely passed. A smell gang of linemen were sent out to work this morning as usual. which was . Work on the to have commenced immediately, has been indefinitely delayed, wires will not he strung along tha line and no connections win bs mads until an with private residences, agreement is reached. In every other way the local situados remains the earns aa it has been tor several Mon- tana where his company la now con tructing the grade of the Billings and Northern, running 170 miles from Billings to Great rails. An exciting- - runaway occurred yes torday, commencing at the Weber river brides and ending on Twenty-fourt- h street hllL But for the presence of mind of the driver, wt name could not he learned, several accidents would have resulted. Four powerful horses, drawing an empty hayrack on which sat a country lad, became frightened east of the bridge and dashed wildly up Twenty-fourtstreet, despite the efforts of the driv-t- o atop them. They thundered he tracks and kept clear of poles and other vehicles by the skill of the man at the lines, who never for an instant lost his control. At Grant avenno the honk fastening the first team to the tongue of the wagon gave way and the leaders dashed south, while the remaining team con- mouths When tinued on np Twenty-fourtManager Harrison, of the Bell comthey reached the hill they were about pany, declared that a strike at Salt exhausted, and submitted to the win Lake would not affect his workers aa of the man on the rack, who turned he has an Ironclad agreement with them around and started back after them which does not expire for two the other team, unconscious of the months. It was made at the time an amicable settlement was affected danger he had Just passed through. between the men and the company Utah Camp No. 9990 of the Modern not msny weeks ago. It emeunts to Woodmen of America doted its April a guarantee on the part of the men dasa Tuesday with 104 new mem- not to strike under any condition for bers. The camp has been greatly aid- a specified period, e month of which ed in the work of securing new mem- baa already passed satisfactorily to bers and in initiating them into the both electricians and the company. M. J. Sullivan, grand of mysteries of the order by O. 8. Hinton of Tacoma, Wash., who is now the national organisation, was present state deputy for the fraternal organ- in Ogden at the time the agreement wae signed, so that even were a strike isation. to he called, local members at the e Mosa freeman, an engineer union, hi the employment of the Bell and a Grand Army man, is here on a company, will be permitted to work visit to his son. on, as the compact was made in good h sub-statio- sub-statio- n h. vice-preeide- old-tim- -- Edward Conant, well known in Ogden, died is Conant, Idaho, the early part of this month. 0Jn n y a Laundry 97 29th St Former Trainmaster A. W. Wright of the Southern Padfic has accepted the position of general agent for ' Pacific Mutual Life Insurance company of Ban Francisco for the State of Nevada. He will make bis headquarters la Ogden and put solicitor on the road. W. H. Wattle vice president of the Utah Construction company, who was Twenty-fift- h recently operated upon for an abaces at the Ogden General hospital, la improving rapidly and expect to be out week. ill St EXCURBION to MEXICO CITY. Daily, April 29th to May 17th. ttnL.Dlrect wire Porting events. Eastern fa pany, The Independent company ia not protected by any such agreement, hut Manager ForritU is confident that trouble will he averted on the local end. At any event the public win not he deprived of telephone service. CIVIL WAR VE1ERAR DEAR James Gillen, age 90 years, a vet-o- f the Civil War, died yesterday at ('o'clock at tha family residence, 1192 Twenty-fourtstreet, of general debility. He leaves a wife and two children, Mrs. George Williams of Ogden and a aoa in Canada. Mr. Gillen was bora la Mains in 1837. Wien the Civil War broke out Maine he enlisted ia the Twenty-thir- d infantry and wan promoted to tha rank of sergeant before the cloee of the struggle. During the Rebellion he himself by faithful h vice. For forty-fiv- e yean he had hem a member of the Odd Fellows and iht funeral terries, to be announced later, will be under the auspices of that order and the Dlx Lugen Poet No. I of the G. A. R. - all BODY WIUBE SKIPPED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The record 'at April eetahllshod by County Recorder Wallace, which he has filed with the oonnty clerk show increase over tha same period of laat year of approximately 49 per eent, a figure that speaks volemes for the increase of reel estate deals in tbs dty, wlthia tha course of twelve months. Fee .amounting to 9351.10 were taken la during the month as 00m pared with 9334 AO for April one year ego. Judged through the recorder's ofilce the reel estate market Is la an extremely flourishing state. Tuesday and via torday the following deeds were entered upon the records: The Aetna Reel Estate company to W. H. Patrick pert of lots t end 2, block 97, consideration $900. W. F. Harberg. to the Oregon Short line company, kite 1 to 16. block 12, Fair Mountain Park addition; considers tlun, 9300. Lydia Medloh to the Oregon Short line company. Into 17 to 23, F. M. P. addition; consideration, 9970. M. L. R alley to C. O. Stephens, lota II and 20, block 13; consideration, 91. M. L Halley to W. Stephens, lots I to 19, block 19; consideration, (gflO. Adam Patterem to J. C. Nye, lots II to 20, block 0, C. P. addition; consideration. 91,100. Jamea Dawson to Ellen Russell, part of northeast section 92, township I; consideration, 92,600. Anna Shaw to J. IX Carden, part of southeast section It, township 0; con, sideration, 9200. am A leading health journal in answering the question, What la the heat precrlptlon to dean and purify the blood? prints in a recent issue the following: Fluid Extract of of Dandelion one-hal- f onnee. Compound Kar-goone ounce, Compound Byrap Sarsaparilla three ounces. Shake well and use fa teaspoon-fu- l doses after each meal and at bedtime. A local druggist n well-know- n states that these are harmless vegetable ingredients, which can he obtained from any good . prescription pharmacy. This mixture will dean the' blood of all impurities. In Just a ffw days the akin begins to clear of sores, holla and pimples. It puts vigor and enerdebilitated gy into men and women. For many years Sarsaparilla alone has been considered a good blood medicine. But while It built np and made new blood, the Impurities remained within and the good accomplished wae Sarsaparilla, only temporary. however, when need in combination with Compound Rargon and Extract Dindellou, work This combination wonders. put tha kidneys to work to fil-tend sift out the waste matter, nrlc add and other Impurities that causa disease. It make new blood and relieves rheumatism end lame beck and 1 bladder trouble run-dow- Via Union Padfic. 989.11 round trip. Tickets good to return until July 21. Stopovers allowed. For further particulars see ticket agents, Ogden Union depot or A. B. Mosley, .Traveling JYaseager Agent, Ogden, Utah. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 2, 1007. IN NEED OF THE CARRIERS HANAN SHOE EXAMINATIONS ARE TO BE HELD IN THI CITY.' Those Whs Are Qualified to Enter the Contest Should Do Bo. The United Sisee rivll service commission has announced that an examr ination for (male) will be held In this city on May 28th. Tha commission has been advised by the pos to flics department that clerks ia offices of the first end second grades as folloae: First grade, salary 9i0; second grade, 900; third grade, salary 904; fourth grade, salary, 91,000: fifth grade, 91.100; sixth grade, salary Clerks and carriers at first-clas- s offices will be promoted successively to the fifth grade end clerks end carrier at ssoond-clee-s office will be promoted successively to the fourth grade. All promotions of both clerks and carrier will he made at the beginning of the quarter following the expire-tio- n of a years service in the next lower grade. No promotion will be made exoept upon evidence satisfactory to the poatotfioe department of the efficiency and faithfulness of the employe during the preceding year. When a dark or carrier fails of because of unsatisfactory he may he promoted at the beginning nf the second quarter thereafter or of any subsequent quarter, on evidence that hie record has been satisfactory during the intervening period. Clerks and carriers of the highest grade in their respective offices are eligible for promotion to the higher positions in said poe to Sloes. Any clerk is eligible for transfer to the service of a carrier, sad any carrier la eligible for transfer to the service of a clerk. Auxiliary employee are paid for actual service at tha rate of thirty cents aa hour. Such auxiliary employee, however, are required to work not less than two hour dally, and may serve as substitutes. They are eligible for appointment aa clerks and carriers of the first grade. Substitutes ere paid at the ret of thirty cents an hour when serving for absent clerks and carriers, and they are eligible for appointment as auxiliary employes and as dorks and carriers of the first grade. The above will be effective July 1, IN COUNTY JAIL THEY ARE SOUND OVER JUDGE MURPHY. at mix-tor- his-pas- t SOLE. AGENTS 2 n CONSULTATION FREE We Cuerentee Speedy end Abee lute Curee In Oneee We Accept Dr. Elliott across the street from old stand Washington Avenue. 2356 now at 1907. The onmmiMion has experienced considerable difficulty in eeeuring male ellgiblea for puetofllhae oe the Pacific ooaet and particularly in this dty, on account of the low rate of wage paid. This ia particularly true of the position of male dark. Ia view of tha fact that there Is now e better line of promotion open to derks end rriera at first end second desa free delivery office it Is hoped that larger number of applicants will appear fur examination. Perrons who desire to compete should at once apply to the aeeretary of the Twelfth Civil Service District, room 241, Post office building, 7th and Mission streets, San Francisco, Cal., to the local secretary of the board of civil service examiners at the poetofflee In this city. Harsh physics react, sreaksa the bowels, cause chronic constipation. Doans Regulets operate easily, tone the stomach, cure oonatlpatlon. 15c. Ask your druggist for them. If Its Real Estate You Want, I HAVE, IT I bate gome unusually good bargains to offer if youll apeak quick and1 if 70s are desirous of owning a borne of your own, will make ibe buying easy. . Look over tbii Hat of bargains and see If there 1 not Moraetbing that interests you. bouse on Nob Ilill; baa 2 lota a $1,600 for a No. 1 barn; good brick chicken house; genuine bargain. ' $1,660 buys a nice G room bouse with bath pantry inveatl-guling and improvement!; well located; worth two apartment house; rents for, for a $30 per inont. frame on Patterson Ave. f 1,300 for a brick cottage; has pantry new a $1,900 buy and bath; well located; easy terms; apeak quick. . modern bouse, built of pressed $3,700 for a brick, and is iu the beat residency district of the city. If you want to get a really nice borne at the price of a small cottage, investigate' this. $2,6001 have so many nice homes at Ibis price that I really can't do justice to them in an ad. ('all and let me show you my lint. I also have some nice places for tboae who want to raise poultry and fruit, and atill he near town; reasonable in price; easy terras. REMEMBER, that I am making terms so easy that it's an easy matter to buy a home; start now; youll regret it if you wait. f2,WM INSIST ON NEW SCALE AUDITORIUM ANNOUNCEMENT 9880. ! SHOE CO. DEE-STANFO- RD eor-vlc- e, The Auditorium win close Saturday night. May 4th, aa a roller skating Three men, considered by the police rink, until further notice. However, the building will he for to be the ahrewdect burglars caught la many years, were arraigned before rent for any legitimate purpose. Bar-houFor Information write John H. Judge Murphy yeeterday morning on Becy. A Treas. Balt Lake Audichargea of burglary in the first degree. Charles JnhnMui, the veteran of the torium Aean., 64 Richards St., Bait trio, expressed a desire for aa Imme- Lake City. diate trial and will be given an early hearing.- - Hia hail, aa waa that ct ASKS $18,000 DAMAGES Thomas Lukes and Steven Quinn, was Quinn an-- Iskos endeavored to have a ball of 9800 fixed to cover both charge preferred -against them, one of entering Warner- millinery store, the other of breaking into Christenson's shoe atoe, but Judge Murphy was obdurate and refused the request Through counsel, Lukoe expressed a desire for a preliminary trial, a he intends to put up a atlff fight for acquittal. e Johnson proved to be a strange of good and eviL 8lnce his confession he has talked freely and not lifr hut tells of only reviews present troubles and temptation. With his fate wrinkled by years of hard life, his limbs tormented by rheumatism and his whole frame bent and wasted away he presented a pathetic picture ah he followed the sheriff to the county Jail-- by the very best material and skilled workmanship. . ishment. fixed smart styles; made permanent 9L-90- 0. As an aftermath at the aetdement of the strike of the car men by B. H Roberta, the brotherhood of electrical workers have placed the matter la hia hands as mediator for the settlement of their differences. A meeting of the committee which has been represent-in- g the electrical workers employed by the Utah Light A Railway company and Mr. Roberta wae held Tuesday morning and later in the day Mr. Roberts went to the officials of tha company and laid before them the matter aa It stood st that time. Mr. Roberto then conferred again with the employes', committee and they have given them their decision a to the concessions they will make to effect a settlement The concessions made by the employe consist of a waiver of all minor demands, hut the demand for increas ed wages is insisted upon. Mr. Robert will go to tho company with this proposition and will then meet with the striking electricians. In the event that the company will accede to three requests, the men will return to work under all the old conditions with the exception of an advance la the wege scale. Mr. Lynn announced that he 'was confident that the a trike will not be BY necessary anj that with the modified demands both the oomptny and the men will be well sstlxfief. Two of Them, Lukos and Quinn, Will Seek to Avoid Pun- offers the ease of softy pliable leather and the elegance of clerk-carrie- BURGLARS BAYS THIS IS THE BEST. er CjIHomfa and . if the worst occur and our men are ordered out," said Mr. Harrison, "the public will he given a telephone service, aa we purpose at any cost to live up to our proniiae made to patrons. Improvement work may be delayed tor a time, but nothing more serious will result. The chance of Ogden being affected by the strike ia rrmote a the most triendiy rekttioas exist between the men and the com- OOOOOOOOOOOOObOO O O A complaint of assault and battery been Issued against Alma Has set has acquainted with the one of the trio that assaulted Peter mean Laundry today. Delays are canyon several matrons. Many opportunities that Wangsgaard In Ogden weeks agex Hassel 1 at present nerv -Prove virtually gold nuggets" 7M sentence for conyle-tio"People have slipped hy owing te ing aonninety-daof assault preferred a charge y or hesitation. Dont let this him by Wangsgaard. The nance to antrnat your against with a lundry possessing nnlaunderingfaclll-s- complaisant in the new case is Matt Wheelwright, the hoy Hand knocked i turning out your equaled work prompt-from Mi bicycle and then struck to And satisfactorily slip by any lot because be objected to ! today favoring us with the ground such treatment As Hassel admitted Tmr bundlsa. on the witness stand that he did trike young Wheelwright, the case Steam will be submitted on the evidence already on record. Thaws 0?ien oigauiia-tlun- STRIKE A. B. Corey of Corey Brothers Con- struction company, la down from Gat the EMPLOYES George King and J. H. Si mis ter, representing the order of Railway Conductors of the Rio Grande Western, have returned to Ogden from Denver where thay went in an attempt to settle the wage and hour question. As has been announced la press dispatches the Rio Grande otcisls would not concede the demands of the men. Band ladles admitted free. . Gents, 18c, skates 28c. . The d by MAY POSTOFFICE The body at Thomas Henderson, tha young man who was struck by a mammoth crane la the Southern Pacific hops, Monday afternoon, sustaining Injuries from which he died several hours later, wae shipped to Ottawa, , Canada, laat night The deoeased waa a widower, his wife having died five years ago. He had been in Ogdaa only one month prior to the fatal accident When his brother-in-laForeman Adam E EXPECTED AT ANY MOMENT BY Eastman, returned from a visit with TWO HELLO COMPANIES. relatives in Canada, Henderson came with him and accepted a position under him in the shops. The Eastmans live at 171 Poplar avenue. In addiBoth Cempenlea Have Refuted Abac, tion to those relatives, the deceased lutely to Trsat Further leaves n cousin, William Henderson, With the Men. here. d new flow, everything Iflsic by Nichols faith and recognizt TELEPHONE Tom Conway, chairman of the Order of Railway Conductors committee, and A. F. Leasenger of the Brother-hooof Railway Trainmen, have returned to Ogden from the conference between the Southern Pacific company and the representatives of the two orders mentioned and report that everything has been settled satisfactorily. The men have obtained what they wanted, an increase in wages and a ra' dnetion in the hours of labor. Including Sunday Kew roof, TliriMSIlAY, poa-slbl- 9 Open n Roth-we- ll Turn Performances, 7:90 and MATINEE DeHy, Except Sunday, EVENING J The final performance of Madam Butterfly fur this season was given at tha Muntauk Theatre, in Brooklyn, last Saturday night, and this week many of the artists of Mr. Savages English Opera Company are nailing tor Europe. Conductor Walter pose to Berlin and Vienna, spending the greater part of the summer at the Austrian capital. Mae. UTAHN A theatre III o'clock Judge Yviieiiiny at Murphy delivered his decision in the ca-- e of George Halverson against Wm. Glusiusun, wherein the latter waa charged with having libeled said Halverson. The judge said: The complaint chargee that the Standard Publishing Co.. William Clauuann and Frank Francis, contrived sad unlawfully and maliciously intended to injure said Halverson by publishing in the Standard a certain article, oe February 97th. 190C, aa auled fa the complaint. Tbs laws at , the State of Utah say that each owner, editor and author is responsible for libels each may write, prist or publish. "Absolutely no evidence has been presented showing Mr. Glasnunn to be either the author, editor or owner of the alleged libel. The prosecution proved that the Standard newspaper is owned by the Standard Publishing company, therefore Mr. Gina-mauis not the owner. Even If it were proved that Mr. Glgamann owned or controlled all the stock or part of it, he could not be charged with ownership, aa the 8taadard Publishing company la shown to' be the owner. Nothing has been presented connecting Mr. Olasmann with the alleged libel and the motion of Judge Horn, asking that the case be dismissed, on the grounds of no evidence. Is granted and Mr. Olasmann to released. The clerk will so note it on the records The other libel charge of Mr. Halverson for publishing the complaint of Henry Weaaler in his efforts to rrmove Halverson from office la set for next Tuesday, at 10 o'clock. Ladies of the Maocaluvs and friends will meet with Mrs. G. A. Thursday afternoon at !:30 at the county court house. . A Country Giri gO UTAIL George Halverson Defeated in His Effort to Besmirch the Name of Ogden's Postmaster Halverson Did Not Present On; Word of Proof "to Substantiate His Charges Next Caw Set. Mrs. Alice Knowles, were held Tuesday at Ln ton. Davis county. Bishop D. Q. Harris presided. The ward choir furnished the music. Bishop Monday and Tuesday Musical OGDEN, EXAMINEE, GLASMANN WINS LIBEL SUIT 2ssrKSKssrr:sK3! r .. rxANDEB MOUSING Frank Campbell brought an action in the Third District court againat the Oregon Short Line Railroad company asking for 916,900 as damages for being forcibly ejected from the companys train. The complaint stuea that Campbell purchased a ticket at Pocatello for Ogden on November 24, 1906. Campbell claims that he waa assaulted by the employee of the train and hit on the head with a revolver. Fur an hour, Campbell alleges, he was unconscious. After Campbell had been abused and beaten he wae carried hack onto the train and taken to Ogden. Campbell claims that the conductor refused to take his ticket, hut afterward found out that it was good. He says that tbs assault. was unprovoked and that he has suffered considerably from his Isjnrtas. 12-roo- . GEORGE Aa HORN REAL ESTATE THIRD FLOOR FIRST NVTL BANK. ?r MM The Electric Flatiron makes it possible to do an Ironing in from time thas iu any other way. one-thir- to one-ha- lf fees THE OLD WAY In using the olj method the iron bad to be heated on tbs kitchen stove, and the ironing board waa located as far from tho store a possible often in another room. It was necessary to make a was It trip to and from the stove each time the iron and changed. It was nseon-artook considerable time to heat the Irons at starting Considerable often to wait while the Iron were heating again. time was lost in cleaning the iron, ns referred te in our previous y THE NEW WAY The electric flatiron Is heated by the electric current right at the place where it is uaed. ft heats up in three minutes and stays hot as long as the current is left on. No cleaning la necessary. THE SAVING It is easy to see the great saving In time effected by the nse of by hired help, this the electric flatiron. In cnee the Ironing Is done economy will often more than pay for the current used. And nee how much botheration and trouble is saved. Watch for our 6PJSCIAL ELECTRIC FLATIRON OFFER. Utah Light and Railway Co. standard-examine- r Want Ads Bring Big Results |