1-

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8 b Ii THE DAILY STANDARD OGDEN UTAH ITUDAY MAY 27 1010

7-

f

T

I

Filly Yearsthe Stand-

ar1B1PR1CESCRtEA-

MBlNGPOWDERI

A GSuarmrrtee of Light SweetPure Wholesome Food

I

PIANO RECITAL

BY MISS ZIEMER

Jr piano recital will bo givenat thoWeber academy Saturday eveningnt S oclock by Mlbfl Maudo Zleraor-

insslstcd by Miss A Rosalie Holliergn vocalist of Washington D C MissJJIeroer who Is one of the most prom

Ilslng young pianists or tho tate hascompleted fire years of study antI Ispronounced by those who have heardher itil-

Thoartistfollowing Is tho program that

will be renderedFaplllonaOp 2 Schumann

Vocal Soloct aSUIl Wlo die nacht Dob-

nbSI men vcrs avaIontdes altosHahn

cLho Nightingales trill GangScherzo b flat minor Chopin

Vocal SoloTna voce poco fa MozartWallzcr Caprlclen Op 37 No 1

GriegScborzo OGl Xo 2 Mendelss biiRhapsody No 2 Liszt

CLARENCE H CHANDLER DEAD

Bcllingham Wash May TClar ¬

ence H Chandler C4 years old and awealthy resident of this place died ofapoplexy here yesterday He was thofather of Mrs Gencvlevo Phlppa whofigured in a sensational Incident In

a

Vhats the use of pre ¬

tending Time will find

you out

lMptIaLiS-L MOUTHPIZCC

Cl A frTESmake no pretense but theyve taught

thousands of men what quality means-

in a cigarette They arc what they

arc always the longer you smoke

them the better youll ke them

10 for 10 centsT-

HE JOHN BOLLMAN CO Mfr

aI

III

II

ITS HARD TO GET OVERbo fact that you will feel proud ofour suit after we have given It a

ooil dry cleaning It will be return-ed to you looking HUe now for drycleaning gives new life to all garmeats Youll Mnd your clothes lastlag a treat deal longer If you havemem dry cleaned occasionally Wo al¬

so do dyeing nUll suggest that yougive us a tri-

alQgden Steam-Laundry CoLAUNDERERs CLEANERS

AND DYERS

Phones 174 437 26th Street

WiDEN TURF EXOHflHQE

I 326 25th streetWires to all tracks on all

Sporting Eventst P

Denver last fall when a woman threat-ened

¬

to destroy her and her child withdynamite If she did not give her 10000

Citizens of OgdenB-

oost for your city by using OG-

DEN MADE FLOURIt coats you nomore and every sack YOU use In aboost for your town-

In that way you mako a Chicagoof Ogden Ogden Milling Ele-vator C-

oBIG BATTLE AND

RACE PREJUDICE

fB > Rev Dr R I CoffeePlltsburg May 2Boxlng Is a

manly art but the Jeffrleslohnsonfight should he prohibited because it

I

encourages race prejudiceThis Is the conclusion reached by

the Rev Rudolph I Coffee of the Treeof Life synagogue one of thi heatknown of local ministers after he hallattended a prize fight recently at MeKcosport near here A newspapersent hi into cover the event andwrite his views on pugilism and thecoming worlds championship battleIn California Here Is what he thinksabout It-

q went to McKoesport the otherclay to witness an evening of prlvefighting It was the first time I hadwitnessed such an exhibition and I

never expect tu see another tl wasan evening of novnl experience Inwhich a study III the psychology ofhumanity was uppermost in my mind

In tho first place there was nothingIII the four bouts of the evening thatcould be lornird brutal A footballcontest is far moro gnulllng Themen who contested were trained forthe occasion While two men wereknocked out yet a minute later botii

I climbed out of the ring and walk dto the dressing room

I The audience was a surprise to meThere III attendance showed every omyard sign nf roapectlblllty The ma-

jority¬

were men III middle age busi-ness people awl quite a few profes-sional mon The policemen In attend-ance

¬

hud nothing to do nail there wasnothing to indlcato anything save aspirit of lawabiding citizenship

There are few forms of athloticsthat can excel the benefits of boxinglor Iho development of strength antIthere can be link objection to friend-ly contests where the end In view Is-

the Improvement of the physiqueIt is hilt a single step from these

private contests to public contests undor city supervision Personally fwould not care to witness anotherlight brcauso the whole atmoaphore-Is lorplgri to my sense of pleasureTill evidently thru is a large percent ¬

age of citizens who will find rolnxa-t > u from business cares when wit-nessing a prlxo flgU

If this Is a popular form of nnuisc-iiient it only serves to emphasize thelow ideals of out age

The ubtecl of prize lighting hasliroa brought to the hvnt by the Hph-lfftries and Johnson on Iidefondenco

tIny If hse meu wish to decide tbiquestion among themselves us to whojs the superior boxer thzt IB theirbiiBlnc If hundreds of men nr°

willing to leave their cities to see thisconflict they have that privilegeOnly one thing can prevent and thatIs society ut larg When It can bu-ccarly proved that the civilization ofour dtthiat the progress or happi-ness

¬

In this laudis going to he halt-ed by a prize fight then every lawof ethics demands that tho light be

I stopped Kvcry rightthinking manknows that these two persons have

I

become representatives of their rospocllvc races And if anything will I

start rncc prejudice this combat will iSurety do soOne ol the most delicate question

that ever Tncsd this or any other conntry was the race question The litthing in the world that wo should doIs to attempt to stir it up j

What should the minister du In I

I this matter Vhnl else can they doI but uso their utmost endeavor to pro

vent thin contestI This one exhibition with its far Ij reaching consequences is going to unI do thtj work of hundred of sermons

on the subject of the Brotherhood ofMan

I

I

j 30OOPORTLAND ORE ANDRETURN30OO-

Tlcklts on sale via Oregon ShortLine May 2Sth to Juno 3rd inclusiveFinal return limit ninety days stop

j overs either direction Reserve berthsCliy Ticket Oilier 2514 Washington

I Ave E A SHEWE G l ft T A

CORBETT ON

illS WAY-

WEST

James 7 Corbett former heavy-weight champion of the world whopassed through here yesterday on theOverland limited en rout to thetraining camp of J J Jeffries where-he will assist In getting tho big boiler-maker Into condition for the comingbattle with Johnson

hon asked as to the Psslblllt ofiho light being fixed for either manto win Corbett stated that reports tothat effect were ridiculous and without foundation-

You may rest assured Bald Corbett that tho fight is on the squareThe promoters and principals couldnot afford to have It otherwise Inmy opinion the white man will be thevictor

Jeffries is sure to win The hlacknina will go down to defeat under anoverload of confidence I havo nutseen Jeffries since last Christmas hutIve followed closely his work the lastfexv weeks and the only thing thebig man needs is one or two realgrtiolllng matches before he meetsJohnson to put him In splendid con-

dition¬

These I intend to furnishhim Jim Corbett

Jarnfts J Corbett journeying to BenLomond to help James J Jeffriesbring back the heavyweight cham-pionship

¬

to the white race passedthrough Ogdon yesterday afternoonlooking In line shape and saying thatthe iaO pounds lie carried was all inboxing trim Gentleman Jims 20 min-

utes in the Junction City was all tooshort Jor the Interested group offriends and newspaper men who madeup his audience

Among the Salt Lake delegationthat went to greet the former cham-pion was Willard Mack the actorand his protege Peter Sullivan both-

of whom are Old friends of Corbelts

Corbett saidI want right here to correct the

Impression given out by tho easternpress that I am going to Ben Lomondto ho tue boss of the camp and thatthero Is liable to be a good bit ofjealousy between Joe Choynakl andmyself

In the first place I am not going-to live at the comp Mrs Corbett and-I will stay nt Santa Cruz and I willmotor to Jeffs camp every day ThereI will act only as his friend and coun-

selor¬

I have been training to boxand walk and oven flan with himand give him such advice as I can

No Boos at CampThere will be no boss at the

camp and no Jealousy Every minithere Is Interested solely In the bigfellows welfare The entire contin-gent there as everywhere wants a-

while man champion and we will allwork to that end I expect to be withJim every day until the tight antithen I will be in his corner

Corbctt said that he wanted It un-

derstood¬

that he was going to helpJeffries just As a friend ho havingoffered his services last year In London anti was going to make good

Jim has asked me to be his guedtbut that is all ClToynskl and therest are on the payroll hut as formyself I yttl not got one cent anddont want any

CAMPBELL BROS

The fig Consolidated Shows of thenow famous Campbell Brothers willexhibit in Ogden Friday Juno 3showing this season added attractionsin every department of amusementand making it the greatest canvasshow In existence

ADVICE GIVEN

TO GRADUATES

Thp baccalaureate sermon deliv-ered last Sunday evening in the FirstPresbyterian church before the grad-uates of the high school had for atext Turn you to the stronghold yoprisoners of hope-

In closing the sermon Rev Carversaid

Higher than tho goal of life is lifespurpose What Is the purpose oflife It is tho end for which you weregiven lifo This is a utilitarian worldThe follnge Is beautiful but it was notfor that end lint H was brought forth

I The leaves are at once the breathingorgans and the chemical laboratoriesfor the making of starch through thenhomatophorps and the beauty of thegreen comes from the clorophyllboilies that do the work There is awondrous beauty In our western skyof blue hut It is blue because of thetwo hundred miles of pure nlr heapedabove us to protect from meteors togive life anti make light and warmthpossible Dewy mornings are charmtag to the eye hut the dew was glento strengthen for the bent of the dayLife and youth offer you joy abound-ing

¬

now lint you have a higher callthan to Joy The purpose of manhooand womanhood Is to be strong no-

ble puic and truo Made In the Im-

age¬

of God we are called to ho god-like

¬

No hope Is worthy of you If Ithas not in It the great determinationthat come riches or poverty renownor mediocrity above all there shall be

HpflIsNever Fails to RestoreGray Hair fio Ss NaturalCoior and Beauty

No matter how long it has been grayorfadeil Promote a luxuriant growth-of healthy hair its falling outand positively removcs Dondrnlf Keeps hair soft and glossy

Wilrnot soil skin or linen Will notinjure your hair Is not a dye91 and 50c bottles at druggistsSend lor free bcici TIlt Carort the n iranl1Skin lThLio Ib xC NcirnrNJU Aflays HarllDQ Soap uarqaalWforthoComplexion toilet anil bat rN bchar t

ailfLfo j-REFUSC

c 4rl2cgitttALL suusrnjCULLEY DRUG CO 2479 WASH

WM DRIVER SONS 2453 WASHBADCONS PHARMACY 2421 WASH

a character and name stainless andpure a Jifo of Christian helpfulnessand podllkn effort nol only to livetrue to God hut to help olhora to doco It to Ihft sunlight that gives realbeauty and richness to srones of theearth those valleys arc dull withoutIt and It Is character that gives gloryand niapnoUc charm to earthly lifeOne like Burr may rllmb lo tho sc <>ond position In lie nation and vet hisnamo bo a byword Otto llko Hubbnnlmay write with silver pou but thewife anti children he deserted In pov-erty and shame speak more eloquent-ly

¬

In his disfavor than all hip wordscan plead No wonder ho hates thechurch for when ho deserted thornfor his stenographer the church espoused their cause A man may nilthe senators chair from the greateststate in the greatest land hut the corrtiptnosg of his methods will speakmore for his lasting disgrace than allthe titles he can secure can give himworth Xb ability nor queenly robesor gemdecked crown or golden scep-ter of state even though it be thescepter of Russia or England or Is-

rael can eclipse tho hideous crimesof a Catherine or Mary or JezebelLot hope run with tim swiftness ofthe morning light and gild the far ¬

thest islands of your goal but remember If you would not hareachievements crumble Into ashes ofbitterness like dead sea fruit and atlast mock you and curse you youmust Join hope to character andChristian worth

The text says Turn to your strong ¬

hold The figure Implies that thestronghold was the Lord God of Is-

rael Thu needed him They were-surrounded by great and strongforces Rival forces were only wait-ing to snatch from them every possi-ble power of progress Doubt haddeprived thorn of the trustful energythat should have been their own Inthe love and power of their God alonelay their sorely and hope

Oh that 1 had the power to reveal-to your eyes tho evils which lie Inwait for you Would I could lead youto see the bitterness and defeat which-lie In tho power of sin Would J couldmake jou know how deeply you need-to turn to the God of yjur fathersnnd in his aid march on

You arc entering upon new path-ways

¬

In life Many of you soon leavethe strengthening influence of yourhome and I call upon you for thesake of the hope which lends you forthe sake of the life you woull leadand the goal you would win for thesake of those you love and those wholove you forthe sake of your ownsoul turn wholeheartedly to the Godof your fathers In an evil day ayouth of Bethlehem was chosen kingof Israel Large were his hopes butIn all God had first place and aboveall his kingly honor and glory thpglory of David Is that of the one whocame to know God so well that thoughhis songs of devotion are 3000 yearsold and yet they are theportunlty a young physician turned toGod and made God first and Luketho physician became Luke the evan-gelist

¬

But this mouth there fallasleep in Philadelphia a prince amongbusiness men lie struggled up andup from workman to owner and lead-

er and banker John Converse foryears controlled the Baldwin Locomo-tive

¬

works turning out over 1000 en-

gines¬

a year You have ridden behind them you have admired thembut grander bait all was Conversethe man given to God building hospiUilR founding schools and homesuniting churches Ills character washis greatest wealth Frances E Wlllard opened doors to a goal far be-

yond¬

her girlish dreams when sheturned to God And members of theclass of 19JO you today stand at aparting of lifes ways Now dutiesand opportunities call you As youenter them with great hope and do j

termination take with you thestrength of God nnd In lila leadingtrust all to him Let no allurementswerve you front the high ideals ofChristian manhood and womanhoodfor which God Intended you when hemade you in his own Imago anti

breathed In you his breath of life Betruo to your savior and your con-

science¬

Lighten the worlds sorrowand multiply Its Joy and may yourlay and plnco bo brighter betterstore godlike because you have livedIII it And now unto him who is able-

to von from falling anti presentyou faultless before his throne to himbe your hello and glory And maythe Lord blo s you and keep you

make ho make his face to shine upon

you and be gracious unto you TheLord lift uphls countenance upon

you and give you peace-

G A R ATTENTION

All members Dlxlogan post NoIJ G A R and any visiting comradesand all Confederate war veterans irerequested to meet ai the city hallSunday May 20th at 7 p m to at-

tend services at the Presbyterianj church Also meet at city hall onI Memorial day Monday MHV 30th at

0 a in for memorial services-W N 1EIRCB

Commander

DRIFTS THROUGH

TilE GRASSY SEA

Washington May 27Tho hydro-

graphic ofllc has just come upon acase of more than usual interest In anabandoned shut that has drifted west¬

ward for 100 miles through the mid-

dle¬

of the Sarngossa sea This sea is

na eggshaped area in the latitude ofFlorida beginning some four hundredmiles east of Jupiter and extendingthence easterly for about 1700 milcK

I about the ° 9th meridian It IB characterlxnd by an unusual quantity ofsea weed hut traditions and popularwriters have peopled It with all klndrfcf floating debris including abandon

I eel ships Practical navigators howover have found no trouble In travers-ing

¬

It In every direction and tie driftof the abandoned Norwegian lUrk

Crown above referred to toes toshow that popular superslltlonIs once I

more in errorThe Crown left Nova Scoria or

ly last December for Ihu coast ofBrazil She lost her rudder apd allsand ilhhtd with water so that her crewabandoned her the day after Christ-mas and she has hon kept afloatsince then by her cargo of lumber

On December 20 this wrack wib-In midocean near the aslom ond ofthe sea and In three monthshud drifted woJlerwnrd over 700 mUesOn April 23 sho was sighted for the

I fourth time being then 185 miles thorI south of Bermuda Hor drIft-

I was moro than 1100 wiles in US dsucceeding date of her abandon-ment thus averaging ten mllcg a day

How big Is Ogden Just guess Youmay win a cash prize

TAFT ACCOUNT-

IS OVERDRAWN

iVAh1hNGTONui Y 26 President

Tafttf traveling CjXP nses and the factlie had already overdrawn his allow-

ance of 25oooVa ypar voted by con-

gress led to acrimonious dobnto in

the house today anil to a refusal to

permit him to use the next yearsallowance to meet l6 C deficiency

As reported from tho house com-

mittee on appropriations tho item of

25000 for the fiscal year beginningJuly 1 next would have become Im-

mediately evnllnble except for the pro ¬

tests of Democratic members Thewords immediately available finallywere stricken out by the action ofMr Mann of Illinois the occupant oftho chair in sustaining a point of or-

der¬

made by Mr Macon of Arkansasa DemocraL

It was the western and southerntrip made by Mr Taft last fall thatexhausted tho white house travelingfund

Representative Hardwick of Georgiadrow from Mr Tawney In charge ofthe bill tho admission that SecretaryCarpenter had furnished him a list ofnames of Democrats who had acceptedthe presidents hospitality In con-

nection with the use of tho names ofsuch Democrats Mr Bartlett of Geor-

gia¬

charged that tIme president hasviolated both the rules of hospitalityand of decent conduct

Speaker Cannon In a speech fromthe floor defended the necessity ofthe president meeting tho whole peo-

ple¬

and said that his long trips tovarious sections of the country werenecessary

Roasts the HostsPresident Taft Mr Tawney ex-

plained¬

had made hla extended tripthrough the west and south at theinvitation of senators governors ofstates and civic organizations

This trip Mr Tawney said wasnot made for his own pleasure Con-gress was In seasion when delegationsfrom the house from the senate fromthe different states visited had urg-

ed¬

him to make such n tripAt that time Mr Tawney said there

was no appropriation to meet travellag expenses

The president Informed the chair-man

¬

of the committee on appropria-tions

¬

Mr Tawnoy explained thatpersonally he would rather remain athis summer home after adjournmentthan to make that trip and that theonly way he would be able to makoit would bn through congress Givinghim an appropriation which It failed tomake at the close of the sixtiethcongress now after the president has

accepted the Invitation of members ofthis house and has visited tholr statesafter senators and governors invitedhim and while on that trip he acceptedtheir hospitality they criticize hi-

mjThls statement greatly excited theDemocrats several of whom vainlyattempted lo Interrupt-

Mr Tawney said nine Democraticgovernors Invited the president totheir states the states being TexasColorado Indiana Mlsslsslopl Louis-iana Montana South Carolina NorthCarolina and Arkansas Ho addedDemocratic senators from LouisianaMississippi Tennessee Georgia Mis-

souri North Carolina Florida Colo-

rado and South Carolina with twentyfive Democratic representatives hartextended to the president the hospi-tality

¬

of th ° ir states anl districtsSouthern hospitality Mr Taw ¬

ney shouted looking towards theDemocrats Can there bp a meanerman than he who Invites another toaccept of his hospitality and thenkicks him because he accepted-

Mr Bartlett Georgia demandedto know what representatives hadaccepted flue hospitality of the president on that trip as stated by MrTawney Mr Tawney named MrBartlett and his colleague Mr Hardwick of Georgia

That is not true that is false-r Bartlett exclaimedThe Georgian added that he did ride-

in the presidents car hut ho paid hisown fare

Mr Tawney said three Democraticsenators had been guests of the presi-dent

¬

on his western trip

PATTEN LOSES A

MILLION IN WHEATC-

HICAGO May 2tThe privatesettlement of Theodore H Waltermans squeeze In Nay wheat theunloading of eight million bushels ofSeptember wheat by James A antI

Geo Patton nnd announcement of theirwithdrawal from the firm of whichthey have been members for a gen-

eration and at least temporarIly frombusiness a not decline in prices rang-ing from I l2c In SepL to more than5 cents in May made the day in wheatone destined to take rank with othormom utou days on the Chicago boardof trade

James A Patton left lila office to-

night wearing a smile and In his him

oiislno had leisure to read lines midestimate his losses at an where be-

tween 040000 and 1200000 for the

dayAsked by a reporter If he had any-

thing¬

to suy about the market tIme

speculator laughed and saidJust say I dont know anything

about the marketIn his jovial manner Mr Patton

admitted he hurl come out secondbest In a guessing contest with thebears

take it likecouldNot man menthat remarked an admiring Juniorpartner of the firm as Its most plctureque member left the office for hisautomobile

The status of neither the May northe Sept describes todaysoperation with certainty As to Patten It is not know whether he and

Not any Milk TrustI

The Original and Gen-

ulniHORLICKSMALTED MILK

I The Food Drink for All Ages

I ForlnfanbInvalids Growing children

Pure Nutriuonupbuading the whole bodyI and the aged

Rich milk malted gain Ui powder form

I A quick lunch prepared in a minute

Take no substitute A k HORLICKS

Others are imitations

his brother have disposed of all theirSept holdings or still have a conRldorablo amount waiting a possiblesteadier market

While the retirement WA B announcedtoday it does not become oiTectlvcuntil June 1 Certain traders withreputations for shrewdness profess theItcllof the market will ho called uponto absorb moro long Snot wheat dur-ing

¬

the next month Tho same quslion nrbos RR 10 tho May option haaIt ben settled for

Traders are assured that II O I

Waterman the Albany millionaire theleading long in May has carried hisdent through to a successful conclu-sion and forced the leading short In-

terests to settle with him at his ownprice gpn rally believed to havo beenaround 114

Many efforts to guago his profitshave been futile

MORE FREE TICKETS-

Wo have arranged for another lotof tickets at the Orpheum TheaterThe Standard will give one ticket totho Orphcura theater for any nightthis and next week for each monthssubscription paid In advance Notmore than four tickets to one familyNow is tho time to take advantage ofthis off-

erDESPO N DENT

ENDS HIS LIFE

SALT LAKE May 2G Repeatedreverses In the business ventures ofWilliam Beyhl at a time when ho wasbusy with preparations for his ap-

proaching marriage so preyed upontho mans mind that he crept unseenInto a gull north of the city todayand ended lIB life by discharging arevolver Into his brain Beyhl whowas 27 years old and employed as acigar clerk left a letter written InGerman anti somewhat Incoherentlyworded In which he declared he hadlost all hope of attaining happinessanti desired to end the struggle oflife

Beyhls friends are shocked at thetragedy They say that he was agraduate from n German university-and had a degree They say that hoserved In the German army and at-

tained the rank of drill sergeant Hisparents are prominent and are said-

to bo wealthyBeyhl was a student and spent much

time In the city library Early thismorning ho went to tho Palm Gardencigar store where ho was employed-and took the revolver with which hekilled hlmsslf a low minutes later

Rudolph Sommors a fellow clerkand u friend of Beyhl said that Beyhlspent yesterday afternoon at thePackard library and that he wrote alotter of six foolscap pages to his agedfather in Germany Ho also wroteother letter Sommers said Includingprobably the onp addressed to hisfriends which was found In his pocket

Bgyhl went for a long walk lastnight returning to his room late Inthe evening Ho appeared at thecigar stand a few minutes after G

oclock this morning Sommers saysthat Beyhl was not moody and seem-ed cheerful Ho and Beyhl had adrlnjc together at Beyhla Invitationand Beylil then saul ho would spenda part of tho day In tho library ItIs thought that ho went at once tothe lonely spot where he killed him ¬

selfMss Holland said that Beyhl was

dissatisfied with his work and thathe had been endeavoring to betterhimself but with little success

The letter mentioned Is as followsTo my frlonds I have lost all and-

over delight In life Not that I oversuffered want or should he in wantfor anything In the future I madeliP my mind last night tu make an endof my miserable and wretched life forI reel that this would bp the best wayI wpuld rather prefer In die an honort le death for my country but ev-

ery¬

day that I live I am a menace tomy fellow men

I always did detest a cowardly actto commit pnlcldc instead of fighting-the struggle of life QIIl I could nevernnver have been happy no matterwhat I should have attempted I amnever Golfconlenled and therefore tomake an end of this state of m mindI prefer to part with this life forever

Please turn my clothing and under-wear

¬

over to the Salvation army as I

know they can use them to good ad ¬

vantage and everything else such aspictures letters nnd personal effectsplease forward to my father through-the nearest German consulate Myfathers address Is Karl Beyhl Conelanz Baden Germany

WILLY BEYHL

ON EARLY CLOSING

For the benefit of the public and forthe benefit of the clerks wo wish toannounce that all the stores will closetheir doors nt 7 p m Saturday night-It seems as though Mr Baron of tho

Clothing Co is trying to square-hlnqself with the public by telling

his store will be open until9 p m Saturday night and that hintqnds to give his clerks a halfholi ¬

day on Wedneaday afternoon begin-ning

¬

June 1st 1910-If Mr Baron would have attended-

the mass meeting last Thursday nightheld in tho court house for the pur-pose

¬

of determining a definite tlm9 ofclosing tho stores on Saturday nightand also discussing the half holiday-he would not have made this announcomept It was voted by over twohundred and twentyfive clerks thatthey would be willing to sacrifice thohalf holiday if tbo stores would close-at 7 pm Saturday night

After six of the lending merchantsof Ogden talked on this subject theyvoted unanimously that the 9 oclockpetition be done nwa with and thatall of the merchants stand by tho7 oclock petition There was a commlttce appointed composed of one merchant and two clerks to Interviewseveral of the merchants who werenot present at the meeting and havethem sign up as agreed This MrBarpn refused to do Just one we kprevious the Baron Clothing Coagreed to close at 7 oclock Justthink for one moment two hundredand twentyfive Ierks voted to sacrlMen the half holiday Just to rhortenthe long hours on Saturday nightand Mr Baron in his advertisementlast night stated tljal the clerkswould have a half holiday This Isnot right-

If Mr Baron wants to square him-

self¬

with the public the merchantslund the clerks of Ogden he wants toJoin bands with them in the svno-clock movement Let him say BoysI son now I was wrong in trylnz towork a hardship on throe hundred or

ii 1 I-

t

I

t h-

4Ot

i

e

3 7-

il

v Have you seen the new scarfthe Oiantecler V I

Clear ahead of everything lorstyle-

A corking colorCocks comb

redOfcourse its a-

tKUHNSModern Clothes i

Come Wash AvoOn SHOPIn At 2365

BOXING CONTESTTONIGHT-

atNEW OGDEN THEATRE

I PEANUT SINCLAIR-vs I

FRANK HARDEN I

20 RoundsALSO TWO GOOD PRELIMINARIESJ

GENERAL ADMISSION 200q

G I1MrT Uor 1Lll y

New Ogden Theater-

BELASCOSST0 ELMO coT-

HE NEW YORK VERSION FIRST TIME IN OGDEN

ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY

Sunday May 29thPRICES 100 The 50c 25c SEATS GO ON SALE SATURDAY-

The

i

artistic success of theseasonhouzcs already sold out in

Salt Lake Cityi

NOTEA FULL HOUSE FOR ST ELMO MEANS ALL THEf

BELASCO SUCCESSES FOR OGDEN NEXT SEASON i

a8 eA FREE BUS LINE FOR ROCK RIDGE fjF Kill Hi CAMPERS AND THEm FRIENDS C-

OwIng to the refusal of the Ogden Eapld Transit Co to stop jits cars at Rock Ridge I have decided to Inaugurate a Bus LineW to the Sanitarium for the convenience of our patrons which will WQ connect with the first car to town In tho morning and return on A

the 7 p m car In lie eveningBus line will start on or before July first fThis means a saving of twenty cents ear fare per day for IW

each person besides free water and electric light I-Ve ROCK RIDGE CAMP IS THE MOST IDEAL CAMPING

GROUND IN OGDEN CANYON JOHN S LEWISI

8four hundred clerks by staying openlate Saturday night By doing thishe will pain the respect of the publicmerchants and clerks

One merchant cannot hold outagainst a town If the people are sat-isfied

¬

with tho early closing for thebetterment of their fellow beings MrBaron also ought to be glad to say

Yes I will Join in with the rest ofthe merchants and close at 7 p mevnry Saturday night and holp build-up n greater Ogden and bettor thecondition of my employcs as well IUI

three or four hundred lady clerks inOgden Clerk Committee

BERT FOULGKR TrealdcnlW F COMPTON Vice Pres

I

J P MORGAN IN-

USUAL GOOD HEALTH

Paris May 27LP Morgan Wlhere today for London in his usualhealth

The above dispatch disposes of arumor afloat on the New York stockexchange to the effect that Mr Mor-

gan was seriously 111

oW

HIGH PRICES

Tho highest prices patti for IIvor dressed poultry Ogden Fish I

Poultry company 252G Washington

rmrThe Beneficient Influence

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