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Show f LOCAL BRIEFS : William Wilson is in from Goldfield. cut-of- f. A. C. Teurson is in from the A. A. Lytle of Chicago Is an Ogden visitor. E. A. Stratford vsited Salt Lake yes- terday. C. J. Thomas was in Ogden yesterday from Provo. F. G. Park of Platte City, Neb., was in Ogden yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Pike are in Ogden from Lakeside. C. E. Tassett of Sufi Francisco Is in the city on business. an insurance K. W. Kutneswsky, man from Salt Lake, Is In town. J. W. Piche, a foreman at the cut-o- ff Hiid wife were in Ogden last night. Miss Llxxle Anderson of Salt Lake City Is visiting with friends in Ogden. F. L. Hu using, a Salt Lake insurance man, was an Ogden visitor lust night. George K. Nietach is in from the in cut-ofor a few day Ogden-Li- u visit. jf. R Parnell, foreman of the steam is visiting shovel gang at the cut-of- f, In Ogden. Mrs. George Lockheed and daughter have returned from an extended European trip. Mrs. S. L. Burgnn and two daughters have returned from an extended visit to Europe. A marriage license was issued today to Charles Carter, 24, of Ogden, and Mary Peterson, 18, of Huntsville. Mrs. J. F. Grant Jr. of Ogden is in Salt Lake visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Grant nt their home on Sixth street. Mrs. W; R Isaacs Jr. and her mother, Mrs. E. A. Littlefield, left this afternoon for Lakeside on the Ogdon Lucin cut-of- f. both Rev. E. E. Mark will preach and evening at the First morning Methodist church. He Is an extremely earnest and gifted man. Mrs. Edward McGrlse of Ogden, kho hns spent the past ten days with Mrs. U. U. Iliskey of Salt Lake, returned yesterday to her home. Earle A. Stratford, whose farewell party was given Monday night at the Fourth ward amusement hall, left last evening via the Union Pacific on a mission to Germany. The returning visitors from the Salt Lake conference reiiorted a serious fire In South Bountiful which raged all day. Over 200 tons of hay, It Is said, belonging to the Mormon church, were consumed. George A. Mitchell, the popular Associated Press operator who has been making Ogden his headquarters for the past ten months, left this morning for San Francisco, where he will accept a more lucrative position with the Ban Francisco Examiner. Willard Lund, formerly of the firm of Mortensen ft Lund, grocers, called at this office last night and explained that he sold hie interest in that firm on the 18th of July last to Mr. Cooper, so that the firm which has now quit business was that of Mortensen ft Cooper. son of Contratcor The George Greenwell sustained a broken arm while performing on a trapese about 6 o'clock last evening. 'With several companions he was enjoying the pleasures of an Improvised revolving wheel when he was caught and both bones of the arm were broken above the wrist. Dr. Rich was summoned and every relief possible was tendered the sufferer. ff -- ten-year-- 420 Ecdes block, tele' Z. TT If yo i f' ' T toil I 13, 1904, MOMENT WHICH HE ALSO GETS TWO AND A HALF MATTERS OF DEMAND THEIR ATTENTION. YEARS IN PEN. Was Sentenced for Another Crime-ImpoMining Cass Being Heard on Demurrer. Charles Ashton, who was found guilty of larceny together with Hill and Admire, who are now In the state penitentiary, was granted a new trial by Judge Rolapp today and the rehearing of the case will be on Monday. Ashton in the. meantime, however, pleaded guilty to another charge of grand larceny, that of stealing a trunk containing a large quantity of wearing apparel, and for this offense he was sentenced to two and a half years in the state prison. The cases against the Jap and Au- strian, the former charged with forgery and the latter with robbery, were continued until tomorrow morning. Judgment In the case of Marion Winslow against Reuben Winslow, which was rendered In favor of the plaintiff yesterday, was set aside today on defendant paying the witness fees and costs. II. H. Henderson, of counsel for defendant, stated that he was called hurriedly to Salt Lake yesterday morning and thus was prevented from being present In court The case was set for retrial on October 25th. Argument Is being heard today on the demurrer to the complaint In the suit brought by Sarah A. Daft and John D. Ford against the New York and Great Western Mining company The action la and A. Van Patten. brought to restrain the plaintiffs from selling the defendant's stock for delinquent assesment, as the plaintiffs allege that the assessment Is void and therefore defendants have no right to proceed with the sale. The reason alleged that It Is void Is that It was levied to pay a fictitious and Illegal debt wrongfully contracted by the board of directors towit: the purchase of the Carbonate Gem Mining company. Attorney James Ingebretsen of Salt Lake represents the plaintiffs and C. Richards and R. S. Farnsworth the TOO FREE As the Season Advances Ask: What About Twenty-Fourt- h Strost Viaduct Regulation of Traffic Another Essential. Citizens rtant C. WITH A PISTOL Wsnted to Shoot at ths Targets in a Shooting Gallery John A man giving his name as Collins, who was too free in demonstrating that he carried a gun, was arrested by Detective Pender and Officer Hadlock last night while In the act of trying to take a shot at some street of the targets In a Twenty-fift- h Upon seeing the shooting gallery. officers he dropped his pistol behind slot machine and made a strong denial of having had a gun. After some search, however, the gun was found and the man taken to the station where he put up bonds which were forfeited ths by morning. Ogden Is a city of Importance of much greater importance than the present administration seems to realise. Why Is It that the city fathers do not awake to a realisation of their responsibilities and take some steps to achieve for theclty that position among other intermountain communities which rightfully belongs to it and which would take from It that rural appearance which, In some respects. It at present possesses? Naturally, the first question to suggest itself Is: What about the Twenty-fourth street viaduct over the railroad tracks? For months this Indispensable improvement was urged in the columns of this paper until at last public opinion became st strong that the administration was forced to recognise the justice of it The matter was referred to a committee, and like so many other essential things, there it has remained In Innocuous deseu-tud- e. How long will this suffering community allow It to remain so? Then, again, the vehicle traffic of the city is in a state of complete chaos. There is absolutely no regulation as to speed or position. In other cities a limit is placed upon the speed at least within the business portion of the city, and a regulation Is enforced as to which side of the thoroughfare shall be taken going north and south or east or west. But not so here. The speed is ausually of s break-nec- k description and recent accidents are evidence sufficient of the Indiscriminate positions taken by drivers In the various directions. If any one will take the trouble to stand for a few minutes at any of the corners of the principal streets in the city they will marvel why accidents are not of more frequent occurrence than they are. But as traffic Increases It will not always be so. The above applies to the street railroad company and regulations should also be Incorporated In the new ordinances relative to that system. If such exist at present they certainly are not enforced. As to the bicyclists, who have so long been violating the ordinances with impunity, it is sufficient to say that it is time that the police Judge was awakening to the duties of his office and imposing some penalty commensurate with the offense. We are well prepared to supply all your wants in this line. Our tock largest and most complete in the city. We carry the celebrated ,4Munii J Florence makes in a variety of sizes for Men, Women and Union Suits 50 cents Soys' This is an excellent number for the price, extra heavy fleece lined natural color, union suit, in sizes from 2G to 34. Very special fivJ tea with W A S.h li; A LYON-TAYLO- We have about 1500 dolls pink and blue knit undervests, which we are going to give away Friday afternoon to each little girl bringing her dollie. Come and get one. 'Remember Friday (Afternoon, October MAKE RAID ON HOP DENS. Detective Pender and Sergeant Wilson this morning made another raid upon the obnoxious hop dens and as a result one L. A. Dewey now rests behind prison bars awaiting trial. Another part of the haul Is a complete hop smoker's outfit, which has been confiscated. Cragun Bros, pay cash for all kinds of fruit and produce. 347 Twenty-thir- d qualities. If you do not register this year you cannot vote. The dates on which you can register are Tuesday, October 12 th; October 11th; Wednesday, Cora M. Foster, ington avenue. First Lillie L Olsen, Second Thirty-fir- Twenty-fourt- QliUU street h Let Us Repair It st Twenty-secon- Mary d A. Barlow avenue. Twenty-thir- d Twenty-fift- h Twenty-fourt- F. L. Chapin, street. h C. Jones, A. 447 Hlnchdlffe, Adams avenue. Twenty-fift- h Harriet J. Jackson, 8024 Adams avenua. Following are the registry agents in the county: 2824 Burch Creek J., Alonso Stephens. for Because we know how to do it. and anyone who has had work done here will tell you so. There Is only one way to have a watch repaired, and that is thoroughly, by mechanical and practical workmen. If It Is done this way you won't be running back every day or so to have it started again. Our prices ore no higher than those of less competent workmen. Q J. 5. LEWIS (& WATCH INSPECTORS. BUSINESS that Day.... CO. I Mi i cigar of that name on the market ytafyna Uty iq Why, forth, LOOK OUT! WHAT FOR? Armor Meat Market We are selling meat at reduced prices and onlyHANDLE THE Try us and be convinced. Fresh fish and oysters, fteih butter and eggs, always on h and. 834 TWENTY-FIFTPHONE 1M STREET. BEST. H THE JOURNAL Month, 50c. By Mail, One 60c. rA Hard Proposition MADE EASY By using modern methods and appliances Du Johnson Hie Dentist Overcomes the Most. Difficult Cases of Tooth Troubles RESIDENCES Telephones for ....When Your Watch Stops: The name UTAHNA Is a familiar one and will shortly become much more so, as Mr. Charlei A. Bass will. In a few days, have a delightful high-gra- Nineteenth Lillie E. . Wolhaupter, By Carrier, One Month, 1204 Quincy avenue. Twentieth Henrietta Keonp, 2368 Tyler avenue. Twenty-firB. Harris, Blanche 811 Twenty-fift- h street. 2636 Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Company Ask ths Office for Particulars. "WHATS THE CIRCULATION THATS THE VITAL POINTI i de st 05 Utyro t West 180 street. st nfte-.noo- Cl is the date. Utatyna 3369 Wash- TO THE WOMEN OF WEBER CO. SMOKE A BETTER NICKEL CITHAN YOU HAVE BEEN NOTICEI Mrs. Kate 8. Hilliard and Mrs. M. A. BABY The public Is hereby warned and USED TO UPMANN'S Dora will have charge of the Socialist notified that H. E. Baker hns no auheadline rters. 2281 Washington avetme thority In any capacity whatever to funder desire If to build Republican you to do not fall Hooper No. 2 Emma Child. headquarters). act or sell stock for or in behalf of the Very until election. The woKanesvIUe James H. Fielding. Scott Gold Mining company, and said consult Fred Howard, as promptness men of Weber county are cordially InMarriott James D. Allen. characterise all he company will not be bound by any of and accuracy vited to call at the above headquarters does. Liberty William C. Penrod. his contracts or acts. and listen to what these ladies have North Ogden A. A. Kofoed. (Signed) THE "UPMANN QUALITY" IN to say. The headquarters will be open Plain City No. 1 Thomas England. C. J. THOMAS, President. EVERY BABY BOUQUET ALL every evening to everybody. Plenty of Plain City No. 2 Orson C. RayM. S. LINDSAY, Secretary. HAVANA 5c. CIGAR. good literature to rend. mond. I BRODIE. Pleasant View John E. Maycock. The holders of the following num- Chairman Socialist Campaign Randall William A. Montgomery. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY bers are entitled to $5 coupons books Rlverdnle Sanford Bingham. ns the result of our weekly drawings: Roy II. C. White. FOR SALE Medium heavy surrey, 4889. 4918 10.108. and OGDEN Slaterville John Cowan. good as new: $60; $2 per month. Ap- STEAM LAUNDRY, 437 Twenty-fift- h Uintah David Byrne. ply at Wrights. W. J. PICKETT. street. Warren A. C. Stewart. A A Telephones West Weber No. 1 Richard Green-wel- l. GAR t Tuesday, October 18th; Tuesday, November 1st; Wednesday, November 2d. The names of the registry agents of each district and the location of their offices Is as follows: Eden P. R. Shupe. Farr West Charles C. Smith. Harrlsvllle W. H. Cowles. Huntsville No. 1 Jens Nielson. Huntsville No. 2 Diana Smith. JTooper No. 1 Dlantha Munsee. street. Nth, W. H. WRIGHT & SONS' CO. Third Alice Collins 2983 Plngree What le Life? In the last analysis nobody knows, avenue. but we know that it is under strict Fourth H. H. Holbrook, 2668 Wall law. Abuse that law even slightly, avenue. Fifth W. G. Child, 835 Twenty-sixt- h pain results. Irregular living means street. derangement of the organs, resulting Sixth John ConllBk, 274 Twenty-thir- d In Constipation, Headache or Liver street. trouble. Dr. Kings New Life Pills Seventh William L. Russell, 185 this. It's gentle, quickly street. yet thorough. Only 25c at Jesse . Dri- Twenty-fourt- h ver's drug store. Eighth C. D. Tyree, 162 Twenty-firstreet. MUSH MYSTERIOUSLY POISONED. Ninth James Wladman, 2130 Sherburne avenue. A special to the Herald from Logan, Tenth Amanda R. Chase, 1563 dated yesterday, says the Hansen In- Washington avenue. Eleventh James quest was concluded that afternoon. 438, Harrop, The morning and part of the afternoon Washington avenue. were occupied in putting in evidence 100 Twelfth Niels Anderson, relative to the rumors that have been Washington avenue.. circulated about the case and moat of Thirteenth Mary E. Oakey, 1586 them were proved to be utterly with- Washington avenue. out foundation. Chemist Yoder testi2069 Fourteenth Jaseph Baxter, fied that the poisoned mush contained Douglas avenue. about 4 4 per cent of arsenic. He Fifteenth C. W. Hestmark, 475 had separted much of It from the mush Twenty-secon- d street. by a merely mechanical process, provSixteenth Lou S. Fleshner, 2333 ing that It had not been cooked very Adams avenue. it Seventeenth Walter Richey, 2414 long with the mush. Otherwise would have been thoroughly dissolved. Madison avenue. Dr. Calderwond testified as to the conHendershot, Eighteenth Eleanor R SiC Little Girls ed CHILD KILLED MONSTER LION. John Hird, a twelve-year-o- ld child, killed a mountain lion measuring ten feet from tip to tp. near Lamoille. In the Ruby mountains. In Elko county. The Nevada, day before yesterday. boy had been hunting with a small-allli- er rifle and had tracked a deer In the snow for some distance, when he came In sight of the huge lion eating n the carcass of a deer which It evidently hud just killed. The sight of the lion eating meat nearly overcame the boy with fright, but undaunted he placed the muxxle of rifle on a boulder, took aim and fired. The animal crouched and then, roaring, made several bounds toward him. Thinking he had only wounded the beast, he started and ran, meeting eeveral men, who went back with him. dition of Mr. Hansen when he called Reaching the place they found the lion to attend him. He said the patient was dead, being shot through the heart. very ill, but could not say positively whether he would have died or not had NUPITALS. Miss Myrtle Eldora Lyon and Mr. not medical aid been extended. A great R. L. Taylor of this city were joined mass of other testimony was introIn the holy bonds of matrimony at the duced. but none of it was incriminatSalt Lake temple yesterday and re- ing. The jury finally rendered this The said Lucy M. Hansen turned to Ogden last evening. Mr. and verdict: Mrs. Taylor will be at home to their came to her death September 28, 1964, poison In the form f arsenic, which friends after November 1st at 46S by Twenty-fir- st street. Mr. Taylor Is was found in oatmeal mush eaten by and that said poison became mixpopularly known in both business and her, social circles and a legion of friends ed with the mush during the process of or serving in some manner to extend felicitations. His bride Is the cooking the Jurors unknown. Signed, N. W. daughter of Mrs. S. E. Lyon and Is a Augustus Gorden, J. P. young lady posseiiing many charming Kimball, Smith.' the an Prices Satisfactory to All 3-- our n s::v.: n the jnc'c. not to i.r 'ikmjr, tahe- back y .ir nioivv. CompHiy, OCTOBER THURSDAY, 8TATE JOURNAL, TO CITY FATHERS GETS HEW TRIAL Dr. Coulter, phone 400-- UTAH DAILY PAGE EIGHT. West Weher No. 2 Hyrnin Jenkins. Wilson John M. Brown. A GENTLEMAN'S 5c. CIGAR: UPMANN'S CLEAR HAVANA BABY BOUQUET." The show at Utahna Park this week the best bill in the city. In fact It is the best ever seen at the popular prices, ns every act is a .feature in '.taeir. Admission ten 7 CIGAR u.uERM5T.i,TTLE QUALITY FOR So MANN'S BABY BOUQUET." OF UP- If you need any DENTAL WORK it will bs to your dv,nB't work done sn call on Dr. Johnson. Nothing but first-claPAINL most reasonable prices. Evary operation aa GUARAN results ean fully and make it. and science , .11 ,thr CROWNS and fillings an VERY BEST GOLD Ths yggY consistent wi price as can bs dons fillings at as low ss BEST WORK. ' Dr. Johnson, Absolutely Painless Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. ts Dentist. Extracting. OVER PA |