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Show STATE UTAH DAILY PAGE EIGHT. OCTOBER JOURNAL, SATURDAY, 15, 1904. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FATHER ABDUCTS HIS OUTCOME 01 OF SERIOUS TROUBLE. FOR RENT Room to rent to lady employed during day; very reasonable; close in. Address "R," Journal. CHILD INTOXICATED BECOME8 . IS PLACED IN JAIL. FAMILY By Threatens to Send the Child Across Desperately Resisted ArrestShe ing the Officers Later the Ocean If Wife Does Not Come Back. pents of Her Actions. of Nelson Ilallett, formerly la now this of View but city, rieaeant over an experience unpleasant having a daughter which her former huaband has threatened to take away from her and acroaa the ocean. Yesterday ahe waa compelled to send a hasty telephone comunicatlon to police headquarters In Provo asking that they hold her husband until her arrival and prevent his leaving with Mrs. four-year-o- ld their little daughter. Mr. Hallett lives In Pleasant View. His wife left him there some months ago on account of a family disagreement and came to her relatives In this city, taking their little girl with her. Mr. Hallett later quietly came to Ogfour-year-o- ld den and took the child away, ostensibly for the purpose of Inducing the mother to rejoin him, as he Immediately wrote her a letter stating that he would take the child across the ocean if Its mother did not return to hlin. Mrs. Hallett has become thoroughly alarmed and has gone to Provo as quickly as possible. It Is the general belief among Mrs. this city that he Hallett's friends will not carry out the threat and is using It merely as a decoy to Induce Mrs. Hallett to live with htm again. It is also thought that they will kiss and make up when they meet at Provo In today. The scheduled fotball game between the Ogden high school and Fort Douglas teams whlch was to have taken place at Qlenwood Park this afternoon was declared off owing to a slight misunderstanding on the part of the soldiers.. T. M. Schumacher; traffic manager for the Oregon Short Line, spent yesterday In the city on business. LOCAL BRIEFS: AND BIG RALLY AT HUNSVILLE TUESDAY NIGHT. JI.UU M Hon. 8. A. Cobb of El Paso, Texas, and Othsr 8psaksrs Will Ad. j dress ths Meeting. jj FightRe- CherMrs. Lee Ragon, a half-breokee Indian who came to this city from Montana, was arrested by Officer Thomas Hurke last night on a charge of drunkenness and created quite a sensation by resisting arrest through a determined and stubborn fight, from the time the officer first placed her In custody on the corner of Twenty-fift- h street and Lincoln avenue until she was lodged In JalL She was sadly under the Influence of liquor and used considerable abusive language to passers by. When Officer Burke advised her to leave the street she also began to abuse him and he was compelled to place her under arrest and right here is where the excitement began. She used every possible means to fight the officer and he found It necessary to call the assistance of Sergeant Chambers. After the station was reached the officers were compelled to carry her upstairs, as she refused to move. Upon arising this morning she repented of her actions and apologised to the officers and begged pitifully to be released so as not to disgrace her husband, who Is a wealthy miner at Casper, Wyo. Upon a promise that she would refrain from indulging in any more stimulants she was discharged and Immediately left the city. Robert Nolan and Arthur Moore, two colored boys who engaged in a free-for-street fight on Twenty-fift- h last night, were arraigned in police court this morning on a charge of disturbing the peace, but were discharged after they had "kissed and made up. The two Austrians who made things rather lively in "Little Austria on Monday by going after one another with bowle knives, appeared before the Judge and one of them, Greijlck, was sentenced to thirty days on the rock pile while the other was ed all The Democratic campaign In Weber county will be formally opened, bo far as the speechifying Is concerned, on Tuesday night when the Hon. S. AL Cobb of El Paso, Texas, will be the phlncipal speaker at a rally to be held In the city hall at Huntsville In OgThe gentleman from den valley. Texas will be accompanied by many of tbe Weber county candidates and Mr. other speakers from Salt LakeCobb is an eloquent and convincing speaker and all good Democrats who can possibly visit the city In the valley should make It a point to be present and welcome him. Before tbe campaign closes the voters of this county will have an opportunity of hearing many eminent speakers such as Judge Powers, James H. Moyle, Judge King, B. H. Roberts and others. These gentlemen, whose voices have so often been raised In behalf of a victorious Democracy, will from' time to time address the electorate of this county and expound to them the true principles of Jeffersonian Democracy which for so long have been misrepresented to them by those whose avowed purpose It was to1 ml s CHURCHES! Rev. E Congregational Hugh Hunter of Scofield is visiting Goshen will at the Congregapreach relatives in this city. Mr. and Mga P. H. Jtook have re- tional church at 7:30 Sunday evening. turned from a visit to the St. .ouls fair. , Church of the Good Shepherd, cor' Alfred Mr. and Mrs. AM. A. McGaw, have ner Grant and Twenty-fourtreturned from a .visit to St Louis and Brown, rector. Twentieth Sunday . Iowa. after Trinity Early celebration at W. P. .Eaton, one of the officials of 7:30 a. m. Sunday school at 9:45, the Utah Sugar company, was visiting morning prayer and sermon at 11. in the city last night evening prayer and sermon at 7:30. John Lind, a former cltlsen of SweFirst Church of Christ Scientist cltlsen den, was made a street and Lin corner Twenty-fourt- h of the United States today. 11 a. m., sub avenue. Services coin Charles C. Richards left for BrigDeath. Sun "Probation After Ject: ham City this afternoon to be in atday school 10 a. m. Wednesday even tendance at the district court there. Ing meeting 8 p. m. All are invited. There is a treat in store for those Reading rooms suite 213 Eccles who will attend the First Methodist building, open dally from 10 a. m. to church Sunday. Rev. E. E. Mork will 18 m. and 1p.m. All welcome. preach both morning and evening and there will be special music. Seats free. German Evangelical , St. Paul A marriage license was Issued today church, P. G. Wuebben, pastor Ger to Thomas W. Stokes and Annie L. man services In the Swedish Lutheran Nichols, both of Point Lookout The Ellms church, corner Twenty-thir- d couple were married at the courthouse and Jefferson at 3 p. m. Sunday by Bishop Nichols, the brides father. school instruction In German language Rev. E. I. Goschen will be the preach- at 2 p. m. You are welcome. er at the Congregational chuich tomorrow night The in'ell known eloHorace B. First Baptist Church; quence and liberality or thought of Blood, pastor Sabbath morning ser thla divine has always gained for him vice at 11 o'clock; subject "Prevailing a large congregation. Prayer. Evening service at 7:30; th Juniors meet There will be an Interesting subject, "Simple Duty. League meeting In the lecture Saturday afternoon at 8 oclock. Young Mid-weroom of the Methodist church at 6:30 People's meeting at 6:30. Sunday evening. Rev. E. E Mork Is prayer service Thursday evening at expected to make an address and there 7:30. will be special music. Seats free. First Presbyterian Church: John Exra Thompson, J. T. Lynch and James Hogle, all of Salt E. Carver, pastor Morning worship at Lake, passed through Ogden today ll, Strength and Cheer from Thought Evening service at 7:30; en route for an eastern trip. While of hoi" Jesus Christ Were subject "Suppose In the city they paid the sojuornlng Only a Mian; Then What 7 Sunday State Journal a pleasant visit school at 12:15., Endeavor at 6:30. The daae of A. E. Lashus against Ah Sing and Hop Sing, who sues the Swedish Lutheran Church No foreChinaman to recover the value of a noon service Sunday, the pastor being horse which was killed in a collision at Park English Sunday school with a wagon driven by the latter at 12:15. City. Swedish evening service at about a month ago, has been continued 8 o'clock. The pastor will preach. until Monday. Thursday the Ladies' Aid Society will be entertained by Mrs. B. Wood. 762 Twenty-sixt- h street, at 2:30 p. m. A : cordial welcome Is extended to nonSwedish gospel meeting at The differences in tea are members. 8 p. m. at the Five Points Congregational schoolhouae. Welcome. . h; . - Ep-wor- ek Ex-May- or TEA worth your attention. The differences in dealing are worth your attention. . lead. Ask I You should come at once, as we how long this sale will last. The hundVe7 of dress patterns sold during the of the week proves to us that youwS share in this remarkable bargain if vo could but see the many bolts of rich black ths Offics for Particulars. t materials selling at half their former value? The Lot Displayed on r W, H, WRIGHT H YHAT F0R? Wh LOOK OUT! We BEST. Table & SONS . WEDDING BELL8. At the residence of Mr. John Nlch olas, on Lincoln avenue, in this city, at oclock on Friday night, Mr. Hy-ruB. Stow and Mias Cora C. Murdock were quietly united In the boly bonds of wedlock. The ceremony was performed by Judge Joseph HalL The young couple are natives of Ogden City. They are widely known and highly respected and will continue to reside in the city of their birth. Season IS HERE NOW Following are the out of town arrivals at the Broom and Reed hotels: Broom P. Hosask, Kansas The City; E. . Farrell, El Paso; H. B. Willett. Callente; 8. C. Galagher, Moapa, Balt Lake; W. N'ev.; J. A. Jones, Weatherford, Beattie; A. ' F. Da via. Salt Lake: H. P. Burns and wife. Salt Lake; I. N. Elliott, Salt Lake; W. P. Rowe, Salt Lake; R. G. Sleator, Salt Lake; Paul Zaugg and wife, Stirling, Canada; A. A. Lytle, Chicago; L. K. Koonts and wife, Pittsburg, Pa. The Reed J. H. Hickey, Denver; C. H. Anderson, Chicago; G. Beet Jr San Francisco; A. M. Henry, Oakland; G. F. Hawley, New York; George B. Squires, Salt Lake; S. H. Coddon, MinRobert Rosenthal, New neapolis; York: S. J. Soerenberg. New York; J. A. Clark, New York; N. B. Parnell, Promontory; Sam Hexter, New York; J. H. Dorfflnger, New York; A. E. Wilcox, Chicago; M. J, Maloney, St Joseph! are selling meat at reduced prlcee and Try us and be convinced. butter and eggs, always on h and. 334 TWENTY-FIFTSTREET. Meat Market only HAN OLE THE oysters, fan Fresh fish and H RHONE ILK. THE JOURNAL Rate, via , RIO. GRANDE $33.50 to $37.60 for the round trip. wan sale the 16th and 17th. Chicago' Tickets Good for fifteen days. By WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Will give thd ' second ' dance of the series on 'Wednesday evening, Oct: 10, 'at Klesel's HalL 'These' popular dancing parties are very much appreciated by all who attend. Carrier, One Month, 60c. By Mail, One Month, 50c. THE (All The only place in' the city where Dr. Coulter, 420 Eccles block, teleon draugh is phone 400-you find Budwelser The Diamond. It Is conceded in the United States and abroad that the Budwelser beer is the best.. AND FINEST SELECTION OF FALL AND WINTER SUITS AND TROUSERS EVER SEEN IN GOOD SEt OGDENS Z. Anderson . If you do not register this year you cannot vote. The dates on which you can register are Tuesday, OcNovemtober 18th; Tuesday, ber 1st; Wednesday, . November 2d. The names of the registry agents of each district and location of their of flees are as follows: First Cora M. Foster, 9369 Washington avenue. Lillie L Olsen, Second Thirty-fir- Third Alice avenue. Collins, 2983 Fourth H. H. Holbrook. HIGHEST IN FAVOR BUT LOWEST IN PRICE Plngree 2668 Tempting Values . Wall avenue. Fifth W. sixth street. Slxth-Ljoh- Child, 335 . in Twenty- - Ladies n third street William Seventh Twenty-fourt- L. street h Tyler avenue. Twenty-fir- Twenty Keopp, 2368 Blanche B. Harris; st 811 Mary d 2636 Barlow avenue. F. Twenty-thir- d Twenty-fift- h Twenty-fourt- h street L. C. 33 Harriet Following are the registry agents in Burch Creek J. Alonso Stephens. Blankets Comforts a North Ogden A. A. Kofoed. No. 1 Thomas England. No. 2 Orson C. Ray- Seventeenth Walter Madison avenue. Eighteenth Eleanor 805 Twenty-fourt- Richey, , h Nineteenth L!U!e 2204 Quincy avenue. street E. Hendershot. Wolhaupter 1-- 3 up-to-d- less than regular price Eden P. R. Shupe. Farr West Charles C. Smith. Harrlsville W. H. Cowles. Huntsville No. 1 Jens Nielson. Huntsville No. 2 Diana Smith. Hooper No. 1 Diantha Munsee. Hooper No. 2 Emma Child. ' Kanesville James H. Fielding. Marriott James D. Allen. Liberty William C. Penrod. Plain City Plain City glance at our Suit Department will convince you that our etylee ire and low In price. A 8024 Adams avenue. the county: Suits and Coats A. 2824 Adams avenue. Twenty-fift- h and Misses Our stock of children's coats is now complete and Includes 250 sample of long coats at street Twenty-fift- h Twenty-secon- 163 Wear 185 RusselL Eighth C. D. Tyree, Twentieth Henrietta Twenty-Fift- h Ogdam, Vtah. llrasti West 180 street st 282 Garments - SPECIAL DISPLAY AND 8ALE OF Pine Furs Special Sale Every needed weight. Every good All new. All bought In very extensive quantities and all marked down tft the lowest point we can consistently sell them for. Whenever you buy blankets or comforts at Last ft Thomas', no matter how little the make. - . WATCH INSPECTORS. The One Chance of the AT THE HOTEL8. ek eo. BUSINESS "WHATS THE CIRCULATION THATS THE VITAL POINT! er. . for CA Telephones Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Company Ep-wor- J. S. LEWIS SALE RESIDENCES The most optimistic reports still continue to arrive at the headquarters of the Weber county Democratic clubs as to Democratic gains In the city and county. The regime of the party of corruption, which for years has held full and undispuated power. Is about to become history, or may be It would be better described as a horrible nightmare, and the party of the people ofi UTAH DAY AT WORLDS FAIR. honest administration will be re f tored to power. October 22, 1904. First Methodist Church; Samuel mond. Blair, pastor At 10 a. m.. Sunday Pleasant View John E. Maycock. school. Prof W. L. Underwood, suRandall William A. Montgomery. perintendent; 11 a. m., Rev. E. E. Mork Riverdale Sanford Bingham. will preach. Clnas meeting ImmediRoy H. c. lVIhlte. Yon, cram mum your maaty it you ilon'i like th ately aRer this service. At 6:30 PlHtervilie John Cowan. Schilling', Ban, devotional services. League Uintah David Ryrne. Special music. At 7:80 Rev. E. E. Warren A. C. Stewart. When thirsty or tired drink Mork will preach. Good music. Seats West Webr No. 1 Richard Green-wel- L On draught at the Diamond. free. Mid-weprayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Come. West Weber No. 2 Hyrum Jenkins. PHY8ICAL CULTURE Wilson John M. Brown, Classes will be started on Monday, If you desire' to build do not fan to street. Sept 19th, by Prof. Erick Von EngeL consult Fred Howard, as promptness first Ninth James Wadman, 2130 SherBoys' class from 4:80 to 6:30 p. m. and accuracy characterise all he borne avenue. 359 34th street Up stairs does. Tenth Amanda R. Chase. Washington avenue. Eleventh James Hnrrop, Washington avenue. Twlfth Niels Anderson, When Your Watch Stops: Let Us Repair It that Day.... Washington avenue. Thirteenth Maary E. Oakley, Because we know how to do it, and anyone who has had work Washington ayenue. done here will tell you so. Fourteenth Joseph There is only one way to have a watch repaired, and that Is Douglas avenue. thoroughly, by mechanical and practical workmen. Fifteenth C. W. Hestmark. If It le done thla way you won't be running back every day or Twenty-secon- d street so to have It started again. Our prices are no Sixteenth Lou ( 8. Fleehner, than those of higher less competent workmen, Adams avenue. ' Bud-wels- Telephnes for - m Church full-fledg- ed AA ON Black Dress Goods price, you buy something satisfy you. that will AT MODERATE PRICES e Comprising a magnificent collection of rare novelty neck pieces, medium and extra long Stoles, In all the correct Furs; clever combinations, etc. Including the various new Fur garments, also highest grade Near high-gra- de Beal Coats, London dyed. Womens; Kid Gloves Extra Special . pairs of the best $1.50 Glove made, all colors and size?, this week at li00 $1 LAST & Ladies Ties Right from Designers ived now being recel are new styles Many have you seen them? |