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Show DER NE Devoted to no Party or Faction.BRIGHAM twenty. - But Just to CITY, BOX ELDER COUNTY, UTAH. THURSDAY, DECEMBER A1 1. NUMBER 17, 1914. BEAR RIVER STAKE COCAINE THIRTY-NINE- . REND nun Plans for the erection of a new picture house In Brigham have been drawn end are now on exhibition. The plans call for a very classy building which will have a long lobby on either side of which will be located a room for office purposes or for rental. The lobby will open Into a roomy foyer from which the patron will step into the proper aisle and be conducted to a seat The ticket booth will be located at the outside entrance to the foyer in the center of the lobby so cs to be out of the way of the two entrances on the side. The plans call for a seating capacity of about 435 and the seats are arranged in three tiers of five seats in a row so that no matter from which side a patron enters the row to get his seat, he will not have to pass in front of more than two seats. There are four aisles which have been made generous in width to make ample room. A section of the house calls for loge arrangement and they will be the best seats of course. There will be no bal- oclock. Marshal &t 1 Charles fightwatchmen and Deputy ;ieber Smith Zundel raided the Jack Holland, Bow-caug- ht Alma Thompson, tine, Ln,jr., and George Quinn witb t The a pile of money entire party was confiscated. g effects the defendants appear-atlc- e 0. Christensen of them gambling and all The Justice fined each in the (r that many days C. been on the have 5 t look-wr- thing for some worked so quietly this their presence was not they were in the room. of T 3 cony. It is not the intention of the architect that there shall be a stage. The back wall of the building will either be covered with a specially prepared plaster or a high class screen and the pictures will be projected upon it An artistic orchestra pit completes the interior design which is indeed beautiful, modern and roomy as the building will be 100 by 36.4 feet over all. The house will be erected either by a stock company consisting of local people or else it will be erected by a private individual, and the building operations will begin about the first of April. The cost of the building will be approximately $10,000, and the operating company is offering a prize of $10 for an acceptable name for the new theatre. It is understood the theatre is to be built on Main street be. tween Forest and First South streets. BALL vs. B. E. H. S., at Gym tonight Blg-- 3 Logan (tool season. the ANGELES LOS FOR Arthur from Brigham trip to Los Angel- ind Mrs. Truel-departe- d pi their a; will make their home, nelson's purpose to take course in general as they get located, dll hang out his shingle bid for buainess in his days ison o ex-e- NOTICE Robert Forscutt appeared before Justice H. M. Flggins on Tuesday of thi3 week, charged with jumping a bill at the Bowring House. The charge was sustained by the Justice in his findings and the defendant was sentenced to pay a fine of $35 or spend that many days in the county Jail. The man was brought back by the sheriff after making his get away. Mr. and Mrs. HanB Jensen, the man giving his age as 21 and the woman as 20, appeared before Justice Flggins on Tuesday also, charged with petty larceny. The pair were making their way acros sthe country on foot and their route took them through Pocatello Valley where they entered the premises of Antone Nelsen and stole a hair riding bridle and a riding suit. They were intercepted by the sheriff and The Jusin court plead guilty. tice sentenced them to spend fifteen days In the county jail. They gave their home as Soda Springs. lr TO THE PUB- LIC the Board of Health evening Dec. 15th, it wae for the better protection zg of a more strict en-the quarantine regula- required in the future, t requires that all be reported to the alth or Health Officer at iyone breaking quarantine or s failing to report in their home are (health d contag-smus- con-se- sub-sn- to exceed $100. far have not been 8 ind, isines PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED J. Scott Jenson has purchased from Arthur Truelson, all his right title and interest in the Brigham Auto Supply Company and is now the sole proprietor. Mr. Jenson will increase the working force at the garage by adding two more men making four on the job, and he will continue to handle auto supplies, sell automobiles and make quar-hereaft- must be report-othe- r contagious diseases, having been quarantined permit from the health a returning to school, re the public school must adents to return to school permit DR. R. A. PEARSE PETER KNUDSON C. W. MERRELL Board of Health RECAUTIONS TAKEN from Utah laboring Isles recently received etter from American Con-'r- e E. Ingram, a copy of carles reh ren the American govern- safeguard its to remain abroad, Oly all Americans on the we been advised to do the hich the visitors to Brito clti-(retln- be I Ti char -- Ad' SJ the letter: citizens now holding reg- ency passports must on Member 7th t next present the American Ebassy Ot American consular of-- l with them their passports 4 case a small unmounted order that the photo-w 8 stab thu to the passports or Consular Beal affixed wnbasy 'cent endorsed the purpose btained. igbt ving tjtcr is I KS eacn on for which it . , the said date all local expect to find such on all Mon hof Amerl-- a and if they ij of 8uch are not passports 'acted to the nearest Am-Jlit- e. WGUSTUS E. INGRAM tfand. 5. 1914. American Consul nos above letter was England by Elder city who is la- - a is , r cleaTsOFT RAGS to and Ret money for otta Jtr: . . Jcrge, Advertisement iy to T On Saturday of last week. Judge Call held a session of tyie District Court and heard a number of cases. In the matter pf the Farmers Cash Union vs .A. JL, Petersen et al, plaintiffs demurrer to defendants answer was overruled, and plaintiffs demurrer to defendants counter claim was sustained. In the matter of E. H. Jones vs J, b. Harding, motion for new trial was denied, and defendants motion to strike out from the files certain affidavits . was granted. In the case of Mary Holst vs Box Elder County, defendants demurrer was sustained and plaintiff was permitted to and did amend her complaint by interlineation. Defendants demurrer was overruled in the case ofA. D. McGuire, assignee vs State Bank of Tremonton. Ten days were granted in which to answer. Demurrer was confessed in the case of Andrew Jensen et al vs E. V. Schneider et al, and amendment was made by interlineation. Case of D. G. Reed vs Bert Olsen was dismissed on motion of the plaintiff at his cost In the case of Henry W. Harris, Jr., admr. vs I. J. Neeley and Margaret L. Neeley, documentary evidence was in traduced and case submitted to the court for decision. The same, action was taken in the case of H. W. Harris Jr., admr. vs P. P. Hendricksen and Christena Hendricksen. In the case of Jenetta P. Larsen vs Leo L. Larsen, plaintiff was granted ten days in which to amend her The regular meeting of the Board of Education was held yesterday, at which the principal business transacted was the passing of the Teachers Janitors and Wagon Drivers pay roll. The checks will be handed out on Saturday next when the teachers will come to Brigham to attend the last Institute this year. Several other matters relative to, heating plants in the various schools, repairs, need of equipment and other items were disposed of by authorizing the members from the various precincts to investigate the situation. Superintendent Jensen made a report that the enrollment at the High School is now 506, 50 of that number being students in the winter coursq. The meeting adjourned to December 30th. . , and Wednesday morning, somebody entered the Brigham Uty Pharmacy by removing a wluduw from above the rear door, gathered up two bottles and a part of a bottle of cocaine, one bottle and a part of morphine, Charley Cheat's new rubbers which he had forgotten to put on when he went home, and then walked out thru the door. Closing por Rent Advertisement lit cL1 DJS' clock it There has been an Individual calling at the Pharmacy for a number of days pest at intervals and suspicion points very strongly to him In view of the fact that only these powerful drugs are missing. A diligent search is being made for the man, for the boys at the store feel certain he is the same party who has called several times and asked for help along that line. One theory advanced soon after the discovery was made that the drug store had been entered and apparently nothing was missing, was that the burglar had intended to enter the Johansen Jewelry Store but got Into the wrong berth and left In disgust. Then it turned up that cocaine and morphine wad missing and immediately the stranger referred to was declared to be the robber. As yet he has not been located. LIBRARY BOARD MEET8. Last Monday evening the Brigham City Library Board held a meeting at which Architect D. Leo Madsen was present for the purpose of going over the plans for the Carnegie Library to be erected in Brigham next year. The plans were carefully considered and a few changes were suggested. A communication was also presented from Prof. Howard R. Driggs, bead of the state library movement, in which he made some suggestions as to how to proceed in erecting the new library. . PRIZES TO BE AWARDED A spirited meeting will ' be held at Prof. J, C. the High School Hogenson of the U. AC. will address the boys and girls on the value of ciub work. Every boy and girl must be there. It is especially deslrouB that we have a large turnout of parents and patrons of the schools. Over $200 in prizes will be awarded the winning boys and girls. Another list of prizes announced Borne time ago thru the columns of the News, amounting to $1000 in cash and materials, will be given out to the winning boy? and girls in the series ot meetings to be held dur-ing this week. Read over the prize list carefully and then every boy and girl will be at the meeting to receive the prizes award them. No names of prize winners will be given out unul time of the meetng. Dont as you may be a prize winner. . t. President Joseph Jensen to greet the In saints .and bid them welcome. asking President Jensen to do this, President Welling paid him a beautiful tribute for the splendid labor he has performed in practically supervising the erection of the tabernacle as that labor had been imposed upon him by his associates because he was on the ground and handy to reach by the ' contractor. , President Jensen expressed his gratification at the consummation of the great work of building a stake house and stated that he was fully repaid for all he had done in being privileged to witness the- great audience comfortably seated in the beautiful build I tg. He bid the saints welcome and stated that God had blessed the people more abundantly this year than ever in their history and had increased, their sugar beet crop 25,000 tons which was more than enough to pay for the erection of the stake house. Also stated that never in the history of the stake had such unanimity of purpose and feeling been experienced and he attributed it all to the fact that the .people had been willing to dedicate part of their means as well as much of their time to the erection of a house to the ( rc-ni- tf hoUday8 the Stohl wl rema!n open ech evening. Adveryu tf . . n CITY COUNCIL The regular meeting of the city council was held last Monday evenn ing, Mayor W. T. Davis and all except Madsen being present James Knudson appeared and complained that it is annoying to the patrons of his pool hall to have sidewalk skaters rumbling along on the walk overhead and asked that the nuisance be abated. Action deferred. Lee & Dunn presented a communica-- , tion asking for a quit claim deed to Lot 2 Blk 86 Plat B. Granted. Some unfinished business was disposed of. Mayor Davis reported that he had been advised by certain parties asso- JUNIORS BEAT THE SENIOR3 The final game of the class series was played Tuesday afternoon at the High School gym between the Juniors' and the Seniors and resulted in the favor of the Junclose score of iors. A number of the regular H. S. team are Juniors and when It comeu to playing ball the veterans wa le things like a whirlwind and thus far of God. repairs. this class has just about had its own President Peter M. Hansen .of the This change is made by reason of There was an enuuslastic stake way. and treasurer of the presidency the decision of Mr. Truelson to leave crowd of spectators. bull Jing committee, gave a brief reBrigham and remove to Los Angeles port of the work performed by him in with his family. During the operaHEATING PLANT INSTALLED the funds. Stated that four handling tions of the firm under the manageThe new heating plant for the Tab years ago a fund of some $5000 had ciated with the A. R, C, Smith estate, ment of Messrs Truelson and Jenson, emacle is now Installed and will be been started for the- erection of a to the effect that the said estate would a splendid business .ban been estabgiven its first test this afternoon and stake tabernacle and it had been put in all probability - bring an action lished and the garage department has evening. Mr. Hartmann, the plumber out at interest from which the comBrigham City for damages due fixtures one of become the Important who installed the plant is very' desir- mittee derived something over $700. to the fact that the city appropriated on the great Overland Trail. Mr. JenThe clerk was instructed to give due ous of having some good competent Later, in the building operations, the certain waters in Devils Gate which' son is a practical machinist with a committee borrowed some money to they claim Belongs to this estate. Matnatural liking tor that sort of thing notice of the drawing of a trial Jury subjects to operate upon so he chose evening for making the test keep the work going, and the Interest ter was discussed at length as to the and he knows an automobiles parts from .the jury box containing the Thursday paid on those funds was more than advlsabilty of Brigham City' purchasfrom the rear lamp to the last drop of names heretofore selected for the In order to catch the choir at work and he desires a big crowd In order to covered by the interest which accrued ing a section of ground to protect its gasoline in the carburetor and will un- year 1915 by the jury commissioners, get as many opinions as possible. All from the first fund loaned out so that interests and it was decided to take doubtedly continue to do a rushing and to draw from the said box 25 the members are therefore respectful- at the end of the transaction the com- no action whatever at this time, names of persons to serve as jurors and successful business. Justice of the Peace C. O. Christenly Invited to be at practice this even- mittee was ahead some $60. Stated at the January 1915 term of court. Russell Nielsen was arraigned on ing and try the new steam heat In- also that the completed building, in- sen was present and presented his reLOSE THEIR BABE the charge of forgery and after the in- cidentally some singing will be indulg- cluding the remodeling of the old port for the years 1912 and 1913. ReMr. and Mrs. John Phillips were formation was read, asked for time ed in to put the finishing touches to school house for use as a chapel by port wes considered and accepted. called upon last Friday morning, to in which to enter a plea. A number of claims were allowed He was the musical program to be rendered the Garland ward, cost some over at conference on Sunday. part with their four weeks old baby. granted until Dec. 19. $53,000 all of which has been paid and and the council adjourned. The baby contracted bronchitis early there is not a cent owing on the house. In the case of State of Utah ex rel In the week and because of its tender S. A. Elswood vs WILL CLOSE UP MERCANTILE JusRalph Jenson, President W. H. Richards of the QUARTERLY CONFERENCE BUSINESS age was unable to withstand the rav- tice of the Peace at Bear River City SUNDAY Malad Stake spoke briefly, congratuwas a disease. to of decided It the C. O. Christensen has Mr. bright et al, a temporary, writ of prohibition ages The last quarterly conference of the safnts the the erection upon lating and the the family baby, the second in Box Elder Stake for 1914 will convene was granted plaintiff and defendants confine his energies to looking after first to be called home. The exper- were ordered to appear in court on the Interests of the Ogden Rapid Tran- and paying for such a splendid house. in the Tabernacle in this city on SatGod Declared makes task that every ience is a sorrowful one to the young Dec. 19th and show cause why they sit Railway Company and to that end Saturfor the Individual who attacks urday and Sunday next. The. parents whose ambition is to rear a should not be permanently restrained he will close out his mercantile busi- easy day meetings will consist of a special a to with it the labor purpose perform of children. an family early date. according to the affidavit ot and writ. ness at meeting in the morning for the Stake Mr. Christensen finds that it is a and in the contributions toward meet- Presidency, High Council, Bishops and Very comforting funeral services blessback a there comefl houses, afing were held at the home on Saturday hard matter to conduct a store and be Cohnselors, and the Presidency of varternoon under the direction of Bishop for a railway company, especial- ing which enriches the donor. S, S. SOCIAL PROGRAM. agent ious quorums of the Melchesidek i T. H. Blackburn. Remarks were made The choir sang the selection Hark, priesthood. The regular Stake Priestfor ly in view of the fact that the busischool social At the big Sunday C. W. of the railroad is increasing so Hark, My Soul by Housley, and Pres- hood, Stake and Ward officers meetby Bishop Blackburn, Pres. the officers and teachers of that or- ness Horsley, Bishop David P. Burt and rapidly. When the line is extended ident Anthon H. Lund was the next ing will convene in the afternoon. and Elder Box stake in the ganization President Oleen N. Stohl. The musi- which will be held at the First ward from this city on to Cache Valley next speaker. He began by expressing his Visitors from the general authorities cal numbers were the hymns Provi- amusemnet hall next even- year the business will be further aug- Pleasure with the building remarking on Saturday will be Elder Geo. Albert Saturday Suna be Is end mented the Til Over All, dence entire attention of an that the lines of the gallery were the Smith of the Quorum of Apostles, and will be beam and O It is Wonderful rend- ing, the following program agent will be necessary to keep in most pleasing he had ever seen, being President J. Golden Kimball of the rendered: Madtouch with the companys interests. in perfect harmony with the balance First Council of Seventy. ered by Daisy MadBen, Sevens Opening song, invocation, Joseph F. Mr. Christensen has a big sale ad of the structure and yet subdued ensen, Norman Lee and Victor E. MadPresident Joseph F. Smith will arW. Ed. remarks, Lee; solo, sen. The prayers were offered by El- Hcnsen; W. in this week's Issue of the News which ough to remove the usual objection- rive in Brigham Saturday evening and Miss J. Hoopes; piano solo, of the movement able features of a gallery. Also ex- in company with the other visitors, marks the ders William Horsley and S. E. Hinck- Supt Jessie Whitaker; reading, Miss Ethel to divorce beginning the mercantile business pressed satisfaction with the furnish- will attend the Sunday school social ley. reR. W, games; .vees; solo, Dredge; from the railroad business. Mrs. Phillips had recovered sufficings. the chauel and everything con- at the First Ward Amusement hall freshments and dancing. The confernected with the building. He stated and all three will be in attendence at iently to leave her bed before the baby ence visitors from Salt Lake, includCARD OF THANKS that it was easy to discern the fact the Sunday metlngs. took ill but thejshock of losing the be President Joseph F. Smith, will kind- that graft had had no place whatever We the little one prostrated her again. She ing Thau four city ward Sunday Schools sincerely, appreciate in attendance and the program will ness of our Is better at this writing. many friends and neigh- in the erection of the building. Re- wil meet in the Tabernarle in their All 7:30 oclock. at begin promptly bors in coming to our assistance dur- ferred to the erection of the Btate caui-- usual places Sunday morning, in order workers are earnestly requested to be ing the last illness and after the death tol building which, he declared, is be- that- the children might greet PresiXMAS HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS on time. beloved our of wife and mother, tnd ing constructed along the s'me lines, dent Smith and the services will comloVia Oregon Short Line between means we of caressing our free from graft and which is In such mence promptly at id oclock. take this cal points. Tickets on sale Dec. 18, 100 tons of alfaifa for sale.1 Good thanks to them one and alL with aidlrpct contrast to many of the other The Stake Presidency is very anx19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, and 31, 1914, , prayer that God will bless and reward state capitol buildings of the nation ious that all the meetings be characC. J. te stoat. winter 1915. 4, Jan. 1915. place .Limit .and Jan. 1, them. terized by a record breaking See agents for rates and further par-- I Brigham. Advertisement tf (Continued on page Two.) THE HANSEN FAMILY ticulars. Advertisement 28-3- 0 -- ir-t- .... wor-sh'- coun-oilme- n , - L J $RtR0RMS A tef The absence of Governor William Spry was a keen disappointment as His Excellency had made every prepPress aration to be in attendence. ing matters came up at the last mo- ment, however, which prevented him from making the trip Sometime between Tuesday evening With services of the most impressive character attended by over 1400 people filling the building to its utmost capacity, the magnificent new stake tabernacle of the Bear River stake was dedicated at GarlrJid last Sunday afternoon. Services were held in the morning also at which over a thousand people were 'present and which were characterized by reports from various officials associated with the building of the house and congratulatory discourses by President Seymour B. Young of the First Council of Seventy, President W. H. Richards of the Malad Stake, President Anthon H. Lund of the First Presidency and President Joseph F. Smith. The people ot the Bear River Stake turned out enmasse, facing the biting wind that swept the valley, bringing their little childrep with them in mauy instances, and once inside the spacious and comfortable building all else was forgotten in the contemplation of the fact that the Tabernacle was completed, paid for and was now ready for dedication. It was a further pleasto ure behold the magnificent lines of the building and feast upon its beauty for it really is a thing of beauty that will be g Joy for ever. Seated ou the stand were Presidents Joseph F. Smith and Anthon H. Lund, President Seymour B. Young, Asst. Church Historian Andrew Jensen, President Emmeline B. Wells ot the General Board Relief Society, Senator and Mrs." W. N. Williams, the Stake Presidency and other local officials and visitors. President Milton H. Welling was In charge of the services under the direction of President Smith, and he announced the opening song at 10:30, delaying the commencing of meeting that long in order to accommodate the people who had long distances to travel on Buch a bitter coM morning. The opening song was the hymn Hark! Ten Thousand. Voices, after which the invocation was offered by President W. H. Gibbs of the Malad Stake Presidency. The chplr then sang the hymn Millenium and president Welling called upon his second counselor . ms. laid Address Prof. Howard Driggs of the University of Utah and head of the state library movement At the conclusion ot the exercises in the Tabernacle, those present adjourned to the library building surrounding the front steps, and there standing upon the top step with bared com-plain- This step has below. or On Saturday last, beginning at 1 head. President Milton H. Welling oclock, the dedicatory exercises for dedicated the building to the cause of the Carnegie Library at Garland, were education and moral uplift Music by held in the new tabernacle building the Eiwood baud complemented the at that city. On account of the forced outdoor exercises at the conclusion of absence of Hon. John C. Wheelon, who which the building was thrown open had been designated as master of cer-- for inspection. emonies, Hon. Joseph Jensen of the The building is a handsome one, as Stake Presidency presided over the the above cut indicates, and is conexercises. of buff pressed brick. For its The program consisted of the fol- structed Andrew erection Carnegie contributed lowing numbers: the sum of $8,000 and the structure Come Where the Lillies Bloom Male Quartette, Geo. O. Nye director. will stand as a monument to the philBrief sketch of tfee history of the anthropy of that man while its influ enqg, will reach to practically every library Secretary R. L. Bush. nook and comer of the great Bear Riv- Violin selection, Wesley Carter. I and er with it a power Address, Dr. E. G. Gowans, state sup- - ,or Valley The carry good bulding stands on the erlntendent of schools. comer across the street east from the Vocal solo Mrs. Olive Wanlass. Tabernacle and completes a very imMusic Mixed quartette. posing group of public buildings. MAN JUMPS BOARD BILL during their resi-rhregret to see them lose good wishes are success in their new ind Mrs. R. T. Willey and move into the Truelson rand occupjrit indefinitely 1 CARNEGIE LIBRARY DEDICATED have made a host of ions irigham T 4 Freder-Icksen- dlO-3- 1 |