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Show s UTAH DAILY BY THREE STATE OFFICERS S. P. IS SETTLED TOM T JACKSON ELECT DOCTORS SUIT AGAINST MAY' WEDNESDAY', STATE JOURNAL, 11. 1904 STOLE blurred MW PELTS EYES in For ther reedine or distance are troublesome. It 1m money wisely very I mb fit your fjM with flmt'icorrected. that will entirely relieve the trouble end prevent them from growing worm. EXAMINATION FREE in-1- 1 y WOUNDED BLED A STUCK PIG. MAN LIKE 300 DR. NEL8 L. MILLER RECEIVES A AS DAMAGE8. Atwood la Employe at Gaa Houaa and Action of Meyer Against Dickson le All Settled by Board of ArbiWaa With Two JONES OF SALT LAKE CITY IS FOR THIS HE GETS NINETY DAYS L. JARMAN AND TWO BOYS HAVE IN JAIL. NARROW ESCAPE. PRESIDENT. ths Visiting Doctors Will Ogden Tonight for Their Homes. tration. L. C. Atwood, an employe at the Rio Grande gaa house, waa brought to the police atatlon at 10 o'clock thla morning by Policeman Felker and waa locked up. He waa aa bloody as' a stuck pig. 8. M. Moore and George Burnett, also employee at the gaa house, said the man waa struck by Thomtia Topham. They say that the beating waa the result of a "Joshing" that waa being engaged In by both men. They any that whHe these alleged pleasantries were going on Topham suddenly struck Atwood in the face and that be fell to the ground as if he had been shot They gave the alarm and the officer arrested Atwood and brought him to the station. Here he washed the blood from his wounds, but wus still so dased that he was not sure who hit him. Atwood was registered on the blotter as being drunk. Topham was not arrested, but it was said at the police station that he would be. If Topham Is arrested and Atwood recovers sufficiently to be able to appear in court the matter will be ventilated in the police court tomorrow. LOCAL BRIEFS I a aaaaaaaaa a a aaaaaaaa settlement was effected today in the suit of Nels L Miller against the Southern Pacific company by the payment to the plaintiff of $300 in full for all claims against the company. The suit was brought to recover for damages to cattle on shipment between Ogden and San Francisco. The cattle were shipped on October 23d, lust year, and the time taken between Ogden and Lovelock, Nevada, was five and a half days Instead of thirty-si- x hours, the time the contract A $1,-2- 50 called for. The settlement was made by stipulation between the company's attorneys and Maglnnls A Stout for the plaintiff. SETTLED BY ARBITRATION. The board of arbitration which met in the county courthouse yesterday afternoon to adjust the difficulties which had arisen between M. Meyer and R. O. Dickson over some property at Harrlsville had little difficulty in arriving at a wise and Just decision. After hearing explanations and testimony on both sides the board decided that Dickson should pay Meyer $150 as damages and $75 as rental for certs in property. This decision is final. Meyers claim was to recover $304 . damages. MEETING. CONGREGATIONAL Chief of Police Lynch of Salt Lake Church of the Good 8hapherd Will Not is in the city. Remove st Present Commissioner W. G. Wilson went Time. down to the capital this afternoon on business. The usual inspiring services at the First Methodist church next Sunday morning and evening by Rev. Samuel Blair, pastor. A marrlagelicense was issued this afternoon to Frederick J. Larsen of Fo catello and Miss Mary E. Smith of Preston, Idaho. In the. suit of Anna M. Kelson against David M. Smith et al, a demurrer was overruled by Judge Rolupp today and ten days given to answer. Dr. James E. Talma ge of the Univer slty of Utah, will lecture at the taber nacle tonight on the subject of Russia and the Russians," Illustrated by stereoptlcon views. Tomorrow being Ascension day there will be celebration of the holy communion at 10 a. m. and evening service at 8 p. m. In the Church of the i i n , i i i . Good Shepherd. Peter Thompson of Rlverdale was lit examined by Drs. Powers and Dickson yesterday and pronounced insane. He was taken to the state mental hopltal by Deputy Sheriff Belnap. Albert Harrison Green, the colored lad who came to Ogden from Nevada to reside with his sister, but who would not be permitted to do so by the officers as the woman is a profligate character, will go to work for Jack Shupe on his farm Just west of the city. A call hns been issued for a meeting of the Weber county Democratic central committee, to be hold at 2 o'clock p. m., Saturday, May 14th, In the office !r: r u i V; j: I ri , 4 i con- gregation of the church of the Good Shepherd turned out in good strength last evening to consider a proposition to purchase a new site on the bench for a new church. After a full and free expression of opinions by those pres-seit was unanimously resolved to continue the good work now in pro gross at the old stand at the corner street. of Grant and Twenty-fourt- h The old achoolhouse must be dis mantled in the near future and a new parish house will he erected on the church lot. The new edifice will af nt ford accommodation for the various chapters engaged in church work the Sunday school, the Womens Guild, Daughters of the King, Brotherhood of SL Andrew, Choir Guild and for social and concert purposes. FAIR DIRECTORS MEET. ,t i In response to a special call the of Hon. T. D. Johnson, aecohd floor of the First National Bank building. The meeting is called for the purpose of fixing the time for holding primaries to elect delegates to the state conven- tion. Races Arranged on Ogden Track for July 4th and 24th. The board of directors of the We- ber County Fair association, met yesterday afternoon in the office of the secretary, J. D. Skeen, Judge Thomas D. Dee, presiding. Nine of the eleven directors were present nnd much in terost was taken in the business transacted. The secretary's report, which showed receipts of $5,910.10 and disbursements of $6,025.02 was certified to be correct by the auditing committee consisting of Messrs. Skeen. Craig and Raymond. A plan to be followed during the season was outlined and standing committees were appointed. It was agreed to have races on July 4th and 24th. A committee was appointed to look after the construction of a water tank in order that the track may be sprinkled and put In good condstlon for the OGDEN HIGH 8CHOOL EXCUR8ION To Salt Lake May 14th via Oregon meetings. Short Line. First annual track meet DEATH OF MR8. READ. at the University campus. Baseball, Spokane vs Salt Lake. Richard Mans Mrs. Elisabeth Read, the mother of field at Salt Lake theater. Train leaves Ogden at 10:45 a. m. Returning J. G., W. e. ana J. R. Read and of Mrs. leaves Salt Lake at 5:45 p. m. and 12 T. M. Allen and A. R. Coburn, died this midnight. Fare for round trip, $1.00, morning at her residence. 262 Twenty-tTickets sold only for the 10:45 a. m hird Her street, aged 78 years train. death was the result of an accident i received in Son Francisco two year Don't fall to go with the Order of ago, from which she never recovered. Washington on Wednesday, May 11th, The funeral will be held from the on their excursion to 8alt Lake via ward meeting house Friday afThird Oregon Short Line. Special train ternoon at 2 oclock. leavesw at 7 p. m. Fare, fl.00. First Dr. R. S. Joyce Vice-Preside- nt of Ogden. Dr. J. Critchlow of Salt Lake City. Treasurer Dr. J. N. Harrison Salt Lake City. Secretary W. S. Ellerback of Salt Lake City. Trustees Drs. W. W. Woodring of Second to Boylo Furniture Company Exciting Scants at ths Rtscus. Leave 8ix Indians From Nsvada Were Witnesses to the Trans- Dr. P. E. Jones of Salt President Luke City. Vice-Preside- nt J. T.RUSHMER, Export Team Balongsd action. Jacob Jackson is probably not a kleptomaniac, but still he apparently steals everything that he can find that is loose. He was In police court this morning charged with stealing three sheep pelts on Washington avenue yesterday. He entered a plea of guilty and was sent to Jail for ninety days. Six Indians from Nevada were witnesses to the transaction, but their testimony was not needed. He also stole a pair of rubber overshoes yes terday, but no charge waa brought against him for this. Jack Miller was given twenty-fiv- e days in Jail for drunkenness. John Cliipp got a sentence of ten days for the same offense. Lena Kimball and Mildred Johnson were arrested for disturbing the peace. They deposited $10 each for their appearance in court and' this waa for- Lore mo Jarman, driver of the dellv ery wagon of the Boyle Furniture company, came near losing his life in the Ogden river last evening and the splendid team he waa driving was GET A BITE of Bread Made from drowned. About 5:80 he drove to the Ogden river for the purpose of washing the wagon and entered the river about one hundred yards above the Wash- ington avenue bridge. The river is at present in flood and the current very strong, and upon entering the stream the horses became fractious and unmanageable and although Jarman exerted himself to the utmost he could not prevent the animals from turning down stream. Once In the middle of the river, and the full force of the current caught the body of the warfon. It was beyond the power of the horses to hold it and team, wagon and occupants were swept away by the rushing river. Will Power, son of Sanitary Inspector Power, and Willard Williams, son of John Williams, living at the corner of Sixteenth street and Washington, were sitting In the wagon and for a time It looked as if all woulJl be lost The horsee struggled In a vain effort to free themselves from the wagon, and being convinced that nothing could save them Jarman caught the branch of a tree as the wagon swept past and clung to it. A little further down the river team and wagon became entangled In the willows and this stayed their progress, but by thla time the horses were almost exhausted. Leo Auffhammer, who was proceeding home on his bicycle, waa the first to notice the danger of Jarman and the boys. He divested himself of most of his clothing and plunged Into the river, swam to the wagon and made an attempt to cut the team loose, but failed, and for a time he himself was In danger of being injured by the pawing, plunging and rearing horses. Falling In this he swam to the shore, secured a rope and returned to the wagon. He tied the rope to the wagon and with this assistance he brought the boys safely to shore. In the meantime Jarman had been hanging to that branch for dear life and Archie Bowman, Clarence Nala-bit- t, Ed Morris, W. F. Cortes, Leroy Leavitt and others had arrived. It looked as if every moment Jarman would be swept from his perch. A rope wae found and thrown to him and he clutched at It as the drowning man does at the straw. Holding the rope with all his might he let go hie hold on the tree, dropped Into the raging stream and was pulled ashore. By this time a crowd of about a hundred people had collected men, woDO YOU WANT A HOUSE? I have a number of nice homes lo- men and children and there were cated In different parts of the city cheers and some tears when the work owned by eastern parties. Must be of rescue had been successfully accomplished. sold at once. Easy terms If desired. Jarman was driven to the residence E. S. ROLAPP, Eccles Bldg. of Hagbert Anderson, where he was furnished with dry clothing and subseKENNEDY'8" Dairy Lunch and Ice Cream Parlors quently driven home, while the boys ta ithelr respective open 6:30 a. m. to 12:80 p. m. 2454 were removed homes at once. Washington avenue. The team was 'a handsome and. valuONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP able one and was often admired by people on the street. The bodies of Plus 25 cents, to Cleveland, Ohio, and the horses, and the wagon, have been return, via Nickel Plate road. May 16th, removed from the river. 17th and 18th. Tickets goad going date of sale and returning to and Including RUSSIA AND THE RUS8IANS. June 10th by depositing same. Three through dally express trains Professor James E. Talmage of the Ft Wayne, Cleveland, Erie , Buffalo, University of Utah will lecture tonight New York, Boston and New England at the Ogden tabernacle on Russia points, carrying vestlbuled sleeping and the Russlana This la one of the cars. Meals served In Nickel Plate din Weber Stake academy series of lecing cars on American club plan, rang' tures that has proven so popular. Ing In price from 85 cents to $1; also Professor Talmage has traveled extenservice a la carte. No excess fare sively In Russia and la a great student charged on any train on the Nickel of men and events as well as a very Plate road. Chicago depot: La Salle pleasant and popular speaker. The and Van Buren streets. For reserve lecture tonight promises to be one of tion of berths and other patriculars the best of the course. write Charles F. Johnson, district pas senger agent 911 Seventeenth street REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. ' Farmers Union Smithfield Flour Mount Pleasant, C. M. Wilson of Park City, W. B. Parkinson of Logan. At the beginning of the afternoon session of the Utah State Medical society the foregoing officers were elected for the ensuing year. The secretary and treasurer were After the election of officers Dr. L. W. Snow of Salt Lake City read a pa per on Peneratlng Wounds, of the Eyeball, and Dr. S. G. Eghlan of American Fork read a paper on "The Re- feited. lation of Feeding to Infant Mortality.' John Horrocka explained to the Dr. Stauffer dlscused the first paper court that he was not drunk and Judge Howell took his word for it and Dr. Fisher the second one. Several other papers will be read and 8HE WILL NOT VACATE. discussed before the asoclation adAll the this afternoon. visiting journs The suit of Thomas L. Mercur doctors will leave Ogden tonight for against Maggie Kirk to compel the detheir homes. fendant to vacate the house of the THIS MORNING'S SESSION. 10 plaintiff came up today In the municio'clock this met at The doctors pal court The case was again conthe and immediately began morning tinued, this time on an affidavit of the the dlscuslon of and papers. reading defendant that she can not safely go dlscused. were These two papers Only to trial without the plaintiff being were: "A Case of Gastrectomy, by Dr. E. present. The trial will be callel again F. Root of Salt Lake City. This was one week from today. Judge A G. discussed by Drs. Worthington and Horn represents the plaintiff and HenNiles, and Volvulus of the Sigmoid,' derson & Macmillan the defendant by Dr. H. D. Niles, which was disADMITTED TO PRACTICE. cussed by Dr. Root The association adjourned at 12:20 George E. Johnson, who recently oclock until 2 o'clock. came from New York state to practice LAST NIGHTS FEED. law in this city, was yesterday admitInstead of going to the Ogden canted to pratclce in the supreme court yon Hermitage for dinner the doctors of the state. enjoyed an Impromptu banquet In the Pythian hall, at which the Elite cafe DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE MEET people were the caterers. ING. ' Dr. A. 8. Condon waa the toastmaster and therapeutical post prandial A MEETING OF THE . DEMO-cratoratory was given In allopathic doses Central Committee Is County by the following Esculaplans: Drs. H hereby called for 2 oclock p. m., on D. Niles, J. F. Critchlow, C. M. Wilson, Saturday, May 14, 1904, at the office L, W. Snow, A. E. Jones, U. Worth- of Hon. T. D. Johnson, second floor ington and several others. f All the First National Bank building. The toasts and the responses were entirely purpose of the meeting la to fix the Impromptu. They were aa follows: times for the holding of primaries to Dr. Lamott Acute Double Vlalon. elect delegates to the State Convention Etiology, Prognosis and Treatment' to be held at Salt Lake ity on June 9th, Dr. Hardy, superintendent of state and to transact such other business Insan 'asylum The People of Our as may properly come before the meetNeighborhood. ing. All members of said committee Dr E. 8. Ewing "Salt Lake as are urgently requested to be present. Grafting Center. THOMAS D. DEE, Chairman. Dr. Kllerbeck "Life Insurance." E. S. ROLAPP, Secretary. Dr. Niles And you will want no other kind. We have Just received a carload of three grades and are selling Hight Patent Dr. Snow 'Divergent Strabismus.' The Murphy But Dr. Critchlow ton. Dr. P. E. Jones Hysterical Per aonal Reir.niscences of Isaac Walton.' Dr. Worthington The Unbroken Nurse." Dr. Wilson Tederirlanlsm. The social session was brought to a close by all the medicos rising and singing Aul Lang Syne." The menu Is given below: Bouillon In Cups. Olives. Radishes. - Suuterne. Fillet of Sole Jolnvllle. Parisienne Potatoes. Larded Tenderloin of Beef, Mushrooms. Claret Sweetbread Croquets, French Peas. Lettuce and Tomato Salad. $1.40 Straight Grade Fancy Patont 1.35 1.30 We are also receiving daily shipments of Fresh California Vegetables and all the homegrown vegetables In market. Dont overlook Chase A Sanborn's Teas and Coffees, which cannot be matched for their drinking qualities. EDGAR JONES CO. 338 TWENTY-FIFT- 8T. H 124. Telephone SPECIAL Embroidery , a Offering We have been fortunate In obtaining at a very low price a beautiful line of EMBROIDER- IES worth anywhere 50 cents a yard. We selling them at lc Ovariotomy." Manufacturing Optieian Washington Ave. 2412 to 20 are' now 8c to 25c PER YARD. OUR GREAT SALE OF Hats -- Shirts -- Shoes AT Net-Co- Will B Prices st Continued Until May Reese-llowe- 10. & ll Sons Co. CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF NEW YORK STOCKS Furnished by the Ogden Brokerage Com 2482 Washington Ave., Phone 215. Wednesday, May 11, 1904. 4 Norfolk A West... Ontario A Weit. . . 2U Pennsylvania By 118 Ixmlsvlll A N ... .108 Miuouri Pacific . . 91 48 'Z Reading 314 Rock Island Southern Pacific.. 47 1414 St Panl 1 274 Sugar Southern By com. SOI 49 Copper 73 Atchison com KI4 Atchison pfd Smelter com 494 Smelter pfd.. 9614 IS Alton com Baltimore A Ohio. 784 48 Brooklyn 117 Canadian Pm 109 Met Traction Chet. A Ohio 04 Bio Grande com.. 30 304 Con. Gai 97 People'! Gm SW4 Erie... Central . . . 13W Illinois 143$2 Manhattan Kansas A Texas Vanilla Ice Cream. Cake. Coffee. Cigars. The following named doctors attend 2& Texai Tennessee Coal... 844 ed the session ef the association: Union Pacific E. I. Rich, Earn C. Rich, H. B. For Steel com S 684 Steel pfd be. A. 8. Condon, J. 8. Gordon, C. E. Western Union ... 89 874 Wabash pfd Coulter, G. A Dickson, R. S. Joyce, H. New York Cent.. .114 L Powers, G. W. Perkins. Lyman CHICAGO GRAIN AND PORK. Skeen Jr, E. H. Smith of Ogden: L A. July Delivery- E. Lynn. C. E. Snyder, 8. Ewing. W. Brown Ewing, J. A. Harrison. E. F. Denver, CoL 884 Wheat 64 Oats 11.47 482 Pork obi . Corn Root Fred Stauffer. J. F. Critchlow, S The following conveyances have been 4 C. Baldwin, Henry Lamott, H. D. Niles, . filed for record In the recorder's office: Moner on call AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A. A. Kerr, W. M. Thorn. L. W, Snow, George Seckler and wife, lota 8 and U. Worthington, B. E. Powers of Salt 9. block 2, Woodmansee's Main street STOP PAYING RENT Lake City: Fred W. Taylor, W. IL NEW YORK STOCKS addition; $200. CHICAGO GRAIN Harvey, J. W. Alrd of Provo; J. F. Louise Lethbridge to Thomas D. Dee, Wo depend on onr eommlssfuns, not Xeyea, S. G. Eglian of American Fork our customers' losses, for onr profits. part of lot 1. block 29, plat A; $3,000. I The only strictly commission house in W. W. Wooding, E. G. Cowman of M. A. Matson to Ogden City corpoH the state. Mount Pleasant; W. P. Parkinson of H OGDEN BROKERAGE CO. ration, lot 7. lock $7, plat A; $85. 3483 WASHINGTON AVE. Phone 214. Logan: C. M. Wilson of Park City Wood and to B. F. Will others Agnes You Home Buy Margaret A. Freece of Sallna; E. O, WieehaupL lots 44 and 45. block 3, Jones of Murray; It C. Smedtey of Park addition; $275. South Call and WaII Tall You How It X CASmurthwatte Bingham Canyon; H. G. Adamson of O. A. Parmley and wife to Clarence Done. It E. 8. Townsend of Robin Richmond; W. Brooks, lot B, block 2, Cropseye adProduce Fruit. 1 1 : Commencement Stationery The young folks who graduate this spring will rapulre some Engraved Cards, to accompany their Invitations to the GRADUATING EXERCISES. We have Just received many samples of the latest thing In Engraved Cards and will be pleased to show them to you. ENGRAVED CARDS COST SO LITTLE and lend so much dignity that you are doing yourself an Injustice not to have them at all times, especially at this season. u 9 -- r 4 I $8 ! son. S. LEWIS & CO., Jewelers and Opticians THE STATE JOURNAL NEWS. FOR THE : 2486 WASHINGTON I f a SEEDS G. R. DAY . J. MM AVE. dition; ( Henry H. Rolapp and wife to Clarence C. Richards, part of lots 7 and 8, block 55, plat A; $1. $50. : (Wholesale and Retail) s Company OGDEN. UTAH |