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Show HISSED I LOCAL BRIEFS HD J SEQUEL IS HIS WIFE after whipping family was IN LACHRYMOSE MME. BLAUVELT DOLLAR OFF WILL SING MARIA NERDEN WANTS TO QUIT HER HUSBAND. AT THE TABERNACLE. MOOD. Miss Minnie Kiesel Says Blauvelt More Popular Artist in London Than Madame Nordics. Whsn It Comes to Crying Niobe Not in It With A. Sparks. an English gentleman of tendencies, outcried Niobe in police court this morning. Sparks lingered too long around the flowing bowl last evening, then went home and made a rough house. He whipped his wife and scratched and cut his son's face terribly. Not satisfied with that he refused to let his family have any supper and played havoc with the china. Upon complaint of Mrs. Sparks he was arrested by Policeman William Rice and was locked up. In court this morning he blubbered. When Judge Howell said twenty-liv- e days in Jail there was a big overflow of tears and Sparks ran to the witness box, threw his arms about the woman he whipped last night and planted a big resounding kiss on the side of ber A. Sparks, wife-beati- face. Mrs. Sparks didn't look as If she felt flattered. If Mrs. Sparks relents the court Intimated that a part of the sentence may be remitted. WILL BE TRIED TONIGHT. Several Interesting cases will be tried In the police court this evening. Alma Blair and C. F. Wheelwright, arrested by Captain Brown and Policeman Bott are among these. The formal charge 1s being drunk. Others are a Chinaman for conducting an opium Joint and Harry Ellis for frequenting the place. William Ruddy, the man found In Beghtol's cellar, will also have an inning this evening. Mike Lee Fltsgerald, who "came In with n bit of money, from the cut-o- ff yer banner, will be disposed of during the afternoon. A Salt Lake City policeman came to Ogden this morning and returned to the capital city with Henry Frank and Monte Gothe. They were arrested last evening by Pollecman George Burton on suspicion that they were bicycle thieves. It was ascertained later that they stole the wheels In Salt Lake and rode they to this city, staying over- WINS SUIT. Judge How, ell today rendered his decision In the action brought by John M. Puckett against Charles C. Pruitt with the Becker Brewing company and Pruitt George II. Tribe Intervenors. was at one time proprietor of the Green Light saloon, but one day he left town suddenly and also left several creditors to mourn his disappearance. Among them were the plaintiff, Puckett and the two Intervenors. Puckett was bartender for Pruitt and sued for $189 wages due and on another cause of action for $29.90. He obtained an attachment on the saloon and goods, and at this stage of the proceedings the intervenors stepped In . The court, however, has now decided In favor of Puckett for the full amounts claimed with costs of suit R. 8. Farnsworth was attorney for the plaintiff and H. R. MacMillan repreesnted the intervenors. night at Farmington. J. Dunning Is looking for his vest and an Identification check for $65.59. He says he took off hla coat and vest on the train coming In from the cut off and some one stole the vest while he was not looking. LOOTED A PEANUT STAND. A quintette of very young boys were CONDUCTED OWN DEFENSE. brought Into the station last evening charged with looting a peanut stand Harry Lshr Sentenced to Thirty Days on lower Twenty-fift- h street Their Says Ho Will had been going on all day depredations Appeal. and after nightfall the boys became bolder and took bigger handfulla of Harry Lehr, he of the charcoal counwas in tried the police court peanuts. They were reprimanded and tenance, last evening for vagrancy. He conduct released. ed his own defense and asked quesMOTIONS IN COURT. tions of the police In true lawyer style. In the case of Byron R. Moyes vs. He said he was a cook, came to Og- the Ogden Sewer Pipe and Clay com den with $4 and had spent a part of pany, C. 8. Yarlan, ns attorney for the his nights In saloons talking of the company, moved for and was granted Japanese-Russiu- n war and the other thirty days additional time to prepare nights gambled and he did not always and serve bill of exceptions, and exe lose. said the judge lncon ically. The "Black Prince, who pleaded guilty to the same charge, was sentenced to serve a like term. The closing out sale at the Ogden Bargain store ends this coming Saturday. A line opportunity Is being offered people who are desirous .of re plenishing kitchen and other household Mrs. Lyon's millinery departments. will occupy the store after next week. No need to try to describe our spring suits. Enough to say that they are here. You'll do the rest. Come In and see them. THE TOGGERY. A SNAP. Everett piano; good condition. Terms to suit Call 22$ Eccles build' ing. If you want ateel or wood filing cases, loose leaf ledgers or card Index systems drop a card to C. 8. Pulver, Ogden or Salt Lake City. Is a She lime. Lillian Blauvelt the great American soprano, arrived direct from Omaha this afternoon at 2:30 and has a suite of rooms at the Reed. She is accompanied by her husband, Mr. W. F. Pendleton. Her appearance tonight In concert with the Ogden tabernacle choir Is the big event of the season and no doubt the tabernacle will be filled to its capacity. She will sing two great arias from the standard operas and the solo in the "Inflam-matu- s with our tabernacle choir. It will Indeed be a great musical treat The following communication from Miss Kiesel will be read with interest: Editor Journal: Realising that few people In the west know of the greatness of Mme. Lillian Blauvelt and fearing that many will not appreciate the opportunity they will have of hearing this great artist tonight I am pleased to state that while In London last year Mme. Blauvelt appeared In concert and for three hours I stood In line, but when the box ofllce was reached all tickets were sold. Mme. Blauvelt Is a great artist and Is more popular In London than Lillian Nordlca. I hope the Ogden public will appreciate this opportunity and lend encouragement to the promoters by filling the house to Its capacity. MINNIE KIESEL. Jewelers and Opticians TRADES NOTES. Maria Nerden against her husband, Thomas A. Nerden, the tamale merchant. On Monday morning Mrs. Nerden had her husband arrested on a charge of assault, he having beat her with a broomstick and otherwise maltreated her. But she did not prosecute him In the She pursued a safer and surer method of ridding herself, and that permanently, of her alleged tormentor. She consulted her attorney, George Halverson, and today he filed a complaint for divorce In which the assault of Monday Is made tne main allegation, together with the legal assertion "that at divers and sundry other times he has abused her. There are seven children, the eldest being nineteen. Tbe couple were married In Sprlngvllle, Utah, December She claims that he makes 22, 188$. $80 a month out of his nocturnal vending of tamales, and asks that she be ;aid $50 per month alimony. They have a home worth $800 which Is In their joint names, and this and the furniture she desires, together with the custody of the minor children. Judging from this complaint when this suit is settled the tamale merchant will be somewhat up against it police court. great demand for tickets has been at the Ross Book store where the plat of the tabernacle may be seen. All seats for this big event have been reserved. It will be a great thing to hear Mme. Blauvelt and our own choir of 200 well-drill- singers ed Lesa than the regular, piQinlr marked price to clow them out The published statement that Foster's Military band has been placed on the unfair list by the Ogden Trades and Labor assembly and that the band and its leader had been boycotted is erroneous. The Trades and Labor assembly positively has taken no such action in the matter. The standing of Mr. Foster and his organisation has been discussed In the assembly, but no action has been taken yet Only a few pair, of a but we have some extra good kinds, and If we can fit you it, Just like finding a dollar in the road. 8hoas for 8hoes for $400 8hoaa for Shoes.for $&00 $5.00 $3-5- gjg 0 Dont wait come today while we have your size. HO!" The Dally Silver State of Nevada, says: If one can Judge from the reports In the Journal and Gasette, Reno is pretty well overrun with thugs. Robberies and burglaries occur nearly every night. Evidently the efficiency displayed by the Ogden police authorities has forced the tough element to adopt as their motto: "Westward Ho! WESTWARD a, C. D. IVES Broom Hotel Corner. WAS A FALSE ALARM. A smoke Issuing from the roof of the new telephone building on urth street was the cause of a fire alarm being sent In last evening at 7 o'clock. The smoke was caused by salamanders used to keep the mortar on the brick roof from freezTwenty-fo- ing. Start the New Year right subscribe for the Journal, $6 per year. In the "Inflam-matu- Subscription Blauvelt Concert to tbe Daily ! Utah party from Salt Lake City yesterday stated that there were fully 200 people who desire to leave there tonight for Ogden to hear Blauvelt and the choir. A the States Exhibits Will Be In Place When SL Louis Fair Opens. be given Friday evening, Feb' in the Parry hall under the 6th, runry of the First Third and Fourth auspices ward choirs. Come one, come an. Admission, 50 cents per couple. Good music; fine floor. I State tI UTAH WILL BE ON TIME All of $ s. In addition to the "Inflammatus the choir will sing "Unfold Ye Portals, by Gounod, and the Soldiers chorus (from Faust), by Gounod. The Blauvelt window cards are the most artistic and expensive yet seen In Ogden. AY 111 u one dollar A THE BALL OF THE SEASON. sa at Ju,t made The Utah commission of the Louisiana Purchase exposition is making every effort to have all the state's exhibits In place on the opening day of the SL Louis exposition, April 80th, the anlnversary of the slglng of the purchase between this country and France. Secretary John Q. Cannon aald yesterday that almost as soon as the exposition la open the judges will begin the work of passing upon the cutlon wan ntayed. displays, says the Herald. It Is taken In the action of John D. Harrell for granted that promptness In hav' against the same company the plaintiff ing a display In position will score a was granted thirty days additional few points over another state which Is time for a similar purpose. late. At the next meeting of the commlS' CARD OF THANKS. sion the advisability of appointing a Edwin F. Reeder returns thanks to board of women from the different the neighbors and many friends who Jowna and cities In the state to act so kindly gave their assistance during aa hostesses at the Utah building each the sickness of his wife, and for the the progress of the expomany kind expressions of sympathy day during sition will be discussed. The object of which have been sent him. the women's board is to insure tbe atThe trouble behind. Defective vis- tendance of one or more women at the ion may seem a 'small thing now, but state building every day, whose duty the trouble wblch lies behind it Is of It will be to receive and entertain such magnitude that unless properly strangers who may visit there. After attended to may cause serious results. the board la appointed, if It Is decided Eyesight Is of sucb great value that to act In the matter, the selection of you should carefully guard It Have dates will be left to the women to deyour eyes examined and fitted with cide. It is thought that many women of the state lwll be pleased to act in glasses the right kind the kind furnish. C. P. Utter, optician, 20$ the capacity of hostesses for the state under those conditions. Eccles bldg. Phone SSI Y. Up to yesterday the commission has You'll want a spring suit next only expended $15,570 on the Utah exmonth sure. Come in and select hibit. At the next meeting there will now. They're Just In. Well put be a number of bills to be paid. It aside for you. THE TOGGERY. the hope of the commission to have about $15,000 In the treasury on tbe day the exposition Is opened, to run the commission during the life of the fair. That will give the commission $20,000 to spend between now and the last day of April. Plain or diamond otuddod. Evory ono with worka that will tick off tho minutes of tho day to exact timo. You'ro safe in buying your watch of us, wo first make ourselves soft on ovory watch wo buy. Wo soil only watches of approved merit, whoso names themselves are a guarantee. M Wlnne-mucc- Sal.. Is the place to get Shoe uss at under prices thi V,. All broken lot, of ,lle n AND LABOR ASSEMBLY TOOK NO ACTION. But Charges the Tamale Merchant Matter Has Been Discussed, on Yet Band Not With Cruelty and Asks for Unfair List. $50 Per Month Alimony. As a sequel to a buttle with a broomstick and a police court scandal comes an action for divorce brought by Mrs. Womens Watches J. S. LEWIS & CO. IVES offered Brought Action Against Proprietor of Green Light Saloon for His Wages "Thirty days, ? !F A DIVORCE SUIT 1 SHED TEARS 3, 1904. FEBRUARY Shoe employee The pay car for the cut-ol- T fa expected In today. Three hundred and nineteen sack of foreign mail came in over the Southern Pacific and went cant today. The caae of Isaac Farr against H. C. Lawrence still occupies the attention of Judge Rolapp in the district court District Attorney Halverson yesterday filed an information against Frank to Cody charging him with an assault commit rape. Harry De Windt, the traveler and explorre, will ecture at the high school on Saturday on his trip from "Paris to New York Overland. Charles E. Littlefield has been advanced to the position of chief clerk of the Union Ihiciflc hotel and dining with a corresponding Inear sen-ice- , crease In salary. Superintendent William Allison will attend the biennial convention of the city and county public schools superintendents of the state, which opens at Salt Lake tomorrow. The Modern Woodmen of America gave their anunl ball at Dlgnans dancing academy last evening. A large crowd was present and thoroughly enjoyed the evening's amusement. The Mens League of the First Presbyterian church held their regular meeting last evening In the parlors of the church. Games and a social time occupied the first hour, after which Judge A. W. Agee addressed the league on the "Value of Christianity. BARTENDER WEDNESDAY, UTAH STATE JOURNAL, DAILY Journal t Tabernacle Tonight I Political I PROGRAM (a) Die Lotusblume ....Schumann (b) Good Morning Grieg (c) If I Only Knew Brahms (d) "'Will Nobody Sing" Hildach Mme. Lillian Blauvelt. Chorua Unfold Ye Portals". .Oou nod Tnbernucle choir, 200 voices; Mr. Jos. Bnllnntyne, Director. Aria, Sicilian Vespers" Verdi Mme. Lillian Blauvelt. Soldier's Chorus (From Faust).... Gounod Taternacle choir. (a) "My Heait Randeggcr Jr. (b) "Roses Ater Rnln" ...Lehmann (c) "My Bainie Vannah (d) "They Sny" Randeggcr Mme. Lillian Blauvelt. CnvRtlnl. Ikrber of Seville". .Rossini Mne. Itl.iuvelt. "Inflammatus' Rossini Mme. Blauvet ami Tabernacle Choir. Every Afternoon : Subscription & HMMMM9 jI t it $ |