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Show DAILY WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1904. UTAH STATE JOURNAL, : LOCAL BRIEFS: WHEELS T Notwithstanding the storm of l.ist rnilroiitli night, nil the train" mi nil the on were in Ogden centering rei-orte- time. marriage lireiiw was issued last Md-eaaged evening to Thoinns D. 19. Imth 0. and Kdith II. Hadley, aged of West Weher. The Sunday school board t Weber stake will hdd a pu rents' convention meetin the Second and Fourth ward ing houses next Sunday. The twelfth annual ball of the Five Points Volunteer Fire eoniHiny will he hall. given tonight ut Southwells been provided. has music Splendid filed n Attorney N. J. Harris today B. petition In the estate of Charles OF TOE COHON WEDDING OLD LITIGATION CAR ESCAPED FROM BEAT WIFE Oil SETTLEMENT OF CHI Counterfeit Monev GANG ft ,IAI-'-- ED THIS YESTERDAY. MORNING. A AND JEALOU8Y WERE EARL BENEDICT AND TECK TELLER GIVE LEG BAIL. THE PROBABLE CAUSES. PUNCH BY DECISION OF SUPREME COURT good n, let- Al-do- us big celebration on Washingtons birth- Fell From Engine of Motor Between Ogdon and Hot Springs. Julm F. Bliss was instantly killed this morning ut 11 o'clock by being crushed beneath the wheels of the motor train between Ogden and Hot Springs. Mr. Bliss was attempting to step from the coach to the engine when he lost his footing and fell beneath the moving train. He was dragged 150 feet and was horribly mangled. Mr. Bliss in company with a friend, A. J. Cortex, was going to North Ogden. After boarding the motor train, Mr. Bliss remained standing on the front platform smoking, and, It Is said, was Hsked by the conductor to step Inside. It Is thought he wished to speak to the motor engineer, Wiliam Clark. At any rate he attempted to Climb over Jo the engine and was drawing himself up by a lamp frame, which gave way and let the unfortunate man fall, lie was killed at once and his body was dragged along the tracks The jar derailed the engine, which had to be lifted buck to the tracks with a Jack. The accident occurred about 11 Information was at once o'clock. brought to the city and Undertaker Larkin was asked to take charge of the body. County Attorney Hulanlakl and Municiiiul Judge Howell mude Inquiries Into the circumstances attending the death andd ecided it was unnecessary to hold an inquest. Mr. Bliss was a locomotive engineer by profession and came to Ogdne two months ago with his wife. He was 48 years of age and had been railroading all his life und never hud an accident. He was employed temporarily as an engineer on the construction work at the Ludn cut -- off. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomtlve Engineers at Sherman, Texas, and of the A. O. IT. IV. lodge at Harrington, Kansas. He Is survived by his wife, who is at the family home 2424 Lincoln avenue, and by a married daughter, Mrs. C. Volght, who lives at 225 Cemetery street, Sherman, Texas. . He also has a brother, W. II. Bliss, of 524 Eu-tu- w day. John Hammer, who was arrested by Deputy Beabrtng on Sunday, will be taken to Suit Lake this evening by Sheriff Emery. He admits having broken Into a blacksmith shop In Salt Lake street. Huron, S. D. about a year ago, but he Is wanted this Sirs, ltllss was completely pros(line for stealing a $20 gold piece from trated by grief when informed of her a Jap. husband's sad death. No funeral arrangements will be PEACH BRANDY DISTILLERY. made until the relatives of the deceased A special to the Tribune from Brig have been heard from. ham City says: A number of capitalists of this city and Ogden have united EAGLES FLY HIGH. and will establish a distillery for the manufacture of peach brandy In the near future, the controlling interest to Third Annual Ball at Dignan's Acad' emy Last Night Grand be at Ogden. The movement will be 8uccsss. to of great benefit this city and county In the consumption of much fruit which The Fmternul Order of Eagles flew would otherwise he wasted. The old hist evening. The occasion was Knysvllle plant ts to be purchased and high thivd the annual ball of the Ogden neiie put In condition and a company to be The affair was a grand at Dlgnan's. incorporated soon. The main distillery will be located at Ogden, but Brigham success and the Eagles maintained their reputation for hospitality. Is to hnve a branch plant. Over 300 eople were present and JACK80N GET8 APPOINTMENT. the festivities continued until long past C. M. Jackson was yesterday ap- midnight. pointed clerk of the board of health Dignan's academy was never more of Salt Luke City the vacancy occa- artistically decorated than it was hist sioned by the resignation of Horace evening. The committee resjxinslble H. Smith. The appointment was made for this was composed of Aaron Hoffby Mayor Morris, with the consent of man and T. C. Morris. Health Commissioner M. R. Stewart. In the refreshment room splendid It has yet to be confirmed by a major- punch was served under the direction ity of the members of the board. In of G. A. Hanson, F. L. 8. Stewart, the meantime Mr. Jackson is holding Christopher Blue and Stewart Moyes. down the office. The appointee Is The whole affair was gotten up by a general committee composed staunch Democrat of Aaron Hoffman, Will Howell and T. Don't forget International Broth- C. Morris. The committee on arrangeerhood of Teamsters bull Wednesday ments was made up by President Mcevening, February 24th, at Conley's. nt Davidson and Intosh, D. William Blosser. The personnel of APRON AND RUMMAGE SALE. C. Tracy, was floor D. the committee The W. R. C. will hold an A. II. Earl Pnttison, Harry Bingham, and apron rummage sale February IS, Greiger, Harry Btewart Stewart Moyes 19 and 20th at No. $5$ Twenty-fourt- h and J. H. Meyers. street. John Gustlson brewed the punch. Don't fail to attend the dance to be given at Dlgnan's hall on February 8AFE FOR SALE. Second-han- d 17th by the Brotherhood Mosler safe, in good of Railway Trainmen. A good time fissured. condition. Apply room 32, First National bank building. If you want steel or wood filing cases, loose leaf ledgers or card Index The opportunity this week le to make systems drop a card to C. S. Pulver, (0 cents do the duty of a dollar. Bale Ogden or Salt Lake City. Includes everything. Rosa Book Store. Vice-Preside- Dlx-Log- an Jewelry j. s.& LEWIS co. Jewelers and Opticians Wedding or Birthday ...GIFTS... are shown In such variety In this store that not one buyer In a thousand will fail to find what he thinks the intended recipient will be glad to receive. Watches, gema and ornnments of all kinds for men and women, misses and wee tots. Will you look them over? Suit Stephens vs. Stevens Settled Favor of Plaintiffs On Dismissal of Appeal. of in ants. INJURED BY EXPLOSION. Two Miners in the J. I. C. at Park City Badly Hurt By Premature Explosion. to the Herald from Park City says that Dennis McCarty Rnd John Sullivan were Injured yesterday morning about 4 o'clock by a blast of giant powder In the face of the level of the J. I. C. mine. They had drilled and loaded three holes. A great amount of water in the drift makes it necessary for one man to hold a light while the others fit the fuse. McCarty was spitting the holes and Sullivan holding the light. One hole was spit and before the other holes could be lighted it went off. The force of the blast threw McCarty over Sullivan and Injured them both. McCarty was badly cut about the face and head, and a piece of the rock was blown into his skull, touching the brain. The chnnres for his recovery are slight Sullivan received several cuts and bruises but was not fatally hurt A special MADE SEVENTY-FIV- E ot unterleits. A vr fjehual,y you buy a Herrick. Hanan Shoe BAUSCHER-MADSO- o you are sure that N V V A X A We have the sole agenev for HANAN SHOES. C. D. IVES Broom Hotel SPECIAL JNEWS DC DC bearers . GLASSES WHEN You find glasses that were once u,i right are so no longer, It meant Tour vision is changing with the yean, hew lenaea are needed; which be pieced in the old fmmes et little m EXAMINATION FREE J. T. RUSHMER, Expert Optician 2412 WASHINGTON AVE. GOAL- Speaking of the Baltimore Are the holders of policies in the Allemannlaj Fire Insurance company of Pittsburg, Pa., will be pleased to learn that the management of the Allemania, being Pennsylvania Dutch and thrifty and Inclined to save their money, did not have any insurance in force In Baltimore at the time of the Are, hence will not be called upon to pay $1,000,000 losses or any part of it. The advertising to be gained by paying $1,000,000 fire loss In one town la a great help to an Insurance company, but the poor old Alle- mania will have to worry along without It this time. HUNTER & KENNEDY. DC Y Cornsr. THE BALTIMORE FIRE. rSale of White oc they are among the first and originals of high grade shoes and have given their wearers sat-isfaction for two genera-tions. $5.00, $6.00 & $7.nn ff Well Known Ogden Young People Will Be Married Tonight. Miss A deity Bauacher, daughter of Joseph Bauacher, will be married at 8 o'clock this evening to Oscar B. Hudson, proprietor of the Model dairy. The young jteople are well and favorably known. The young lady la 21 years old and the young man 81. The wedding will take place at the residence of the bride's parents, 2539 Adams ave-n- e, only a few friends of both parties being present. Their wedding trip will be a long and pleasant one, the parties going from here to Portland, thence to San Francisco, Los Angeles and other California points, after which they vvlll go to Mexico. They will return to Ogden about the first of June. you are nt getting a counterfeit for A tured a few minutes later by Policeman Nets Herrick and were again placed in the city bull pen. Both of these men are doing time for vagrancy. A few days ago Teck begged for a remittance of a part of his sentence. He was released with the understanding that he would immediand go to ately go out on the cut-owork. A few hours later he was brought back to the Jail boiling drunk. Since then life has seemed to hang heavily on his hands and he did not take the same interest In his work as in the palmy days of yore. Teck Is a professional vagrant. Bendict was sentenced to the rock pile for vagrancy, but. he Is suspected of other and graver Crimea. Both men scaled the fence on the north side this morning and made a bee street for line down Twenty-sevent- h the railroad yards. Policeman Herrick was soon after them hot foot and at the corner of Washington avenue street he fired a and Twenty-eight- h at shot the fleeing prisoners, but pistol Two blocks farther not. halted they west a boy driving a dray joined In the WEDDING. chase and the men were soon returned to jail. ing and choking her. Mr. Bilyeu was arrested and detained until this morning, when his wife appeared and declined to prosecute her huBband, who had uttended a social function where the punch was unusually good. The green eyed monster also had something to do with the domestic Infelicity. The couple were married just one year ngo today. Frank Early, a colored youth, was arrested by Policeman Browning last evening, while prowling around in the alley in the rear of the Z. C. M. L building. In court this morning he told a sad story about coining from Denver to look for his lost father, whom he believed to be in Salt Lake City. At that place he learned that his parent had gone to Carson City, Nevada, and he was trying to reach that town. Last night he said he heard the balls rolling In the alley and having worked at setting pins In a bowling alley, he thought he might get employment in the alley. Judge Howell sent the boy on his way In quest of his ancestor. merit S.r,a"das goodonkinds" A - GOOD, CLEAN KIXI-PI!OMP- COAL-AX- Y T-LY DELIVERED. Sole Agents for Anthracite Coal SHURTLIFF COAL CO. ' OFFICES 8407 WASHINGTON TELEPHONE 2041 AND AVENUE. 18-- X OR 18-- DC Goods Embroideries am Wash Laces Never Before Have Such Values Been Known in Ogden at Can The pretty and talented young women of the S. O. O. B. club spent this forenoon In counting the money they made at the exhibition of Copley prints that was held In the Carnegie free library Friday, Baturdny, Monday and Tuesday. It was found that after paying all expenses, $75 remained for the library. This amount will be used for the purchase of new books. All the Copley prints were sold except about $75 worth, which were to day sent back to the Boston publishers. In addition to this dpullcates to the amount of $25 were sold. LAWYERS GOT THE From Earl Benedict and Teck Teller, who Lute last night Mrs. Gladys M. Bil-ye- u made complaint at police head- are employed as crushers on the muquarters that her husband, C. C. Bil-ye- u, nicipal rock pile, gave leg ball this was disturbing the peace by beat- morning at 10 o'clock. They were cap- DOLLARS. Art Show of 8. O. 0. B. Club nsgi Library Was Successful. Rock Pile Chased Down by Policeman Nets Fugitives Father. The declaion rendered in the Supreme court yesterday sustaining the motion to dismiss the appeal In the case of Mary F and Bllpha J. Stephens against Sidney O. and Frank J. Stevens et al, la one of considerable interest to Ogdenites. The case is really a sequel to the boom of the early nineties. The defendants In the above action, together with S. J. and W. J. Stephens, organized the South Ogden Land. Building The and Improvement company. plaintiffs In the above action loaned the company $8,500 and subsequently the concern failed. Suit was then brought to recover judgment for that amount; but the company's property had all been sold to pay prior claims. The suit which has just been decided in the supreme court was brought In January, 1900, against the stockholders to recover upon their unpaid subscriptions to the capital stock of the company. At the trial it developed that only 15 per cent of the stock subscribed for had been paid up and the court held that the defendant were obliged to pay in a sufficient sum of the balance due to satisfy the claim of the plaintiffs, and judgment was rendered for $12,900, with 8 per cent Interest until paid. This was July 15, 1902, so that altogether the case has been In the courts for over four years. It was from this decision that the appeal was taken which was dismissed yesterday, and the grounds of dismissal were that all adverse parties had not been served with notice of appeal and the court had no Jurisdiction. A. O. Horn and T. D. Johnson represented the plaintiffs and H. H. Henderson and P. L. Williams appeared for defend- 400-fo- Frank Early, An Ebony Hucd Youth, Chasing His Lost kind ?re hiKh,y Polished and and finished to Imitate those that are built on A Hancock, deceased, praying that ters of administration Issue to C. B. Hancock Jr. A trainload of regular soldiers from Columbus, Ohio, passed over the Southern Pacific bound for the Presidio In San Francisco, from which point they will be nssfgned for duty. Sheriff llailey went down to Tooele county to give testimony In the case of the state against Bates for horse stealing, but the defendant Jumped his bond. hence there was no trial. Attorney C. C. Richards today tiled a petition for the probate of the will of Marla L. Newman, decreased, and for the appointment of Robert McQuar-rl- e and W. E. Newman as administrators. The estate is valued at $5,400. Ash Wednesday, today, begins the season of Lent and for forty days It will be observed to commemorate the forty days fast of the master In the wilderness. It Is the season of Christian discipline and on the whole Is is very generally observed. Charles C. BIhler and Hannah were married hist night by Elder J. V. Bluth at the residence of Al T. The ceremony was perHestmark. In formed the presence of relatives and friends. The couple left this morning for Califonrlu on their wedding tour. The Order of Washington held its regular meeting lust night and initiated six candidates. After this Walter Sims whs elected president; Alliert Doxey, sentinel, and John Lund, assistant escort. The lodge will give a "ith shoe. ?me as ThV-- , JOHN F. BLISS INSTANATLY KILL- -- -j Y BALANCE. WASH LACES EMBROIDERIES WHITE GOODS They are. here In boundless extent, all that is good and new In French Torchons, Plutt and Point de Paris Valenciennes for trimming undermuslins, wrappers, dressing sacques and house robes, excellent values, 15c, 20c, 25c. Your ehoics, 10c These goods were all carefully selected from the largest makes in SL Gall, and shipped to us direct, saving all middlemen's profit, making it possible for us to sell to you at prices most merchants have to pay for their goods. Cambric edges and Insertions, 500 of truly marvelous gathering White Goods at prices lower than A we have ever seen quoted In the west or elsewhere, for that matter. In Notwithstanding the advance cotton, our prices are lower than were those of last year. These goods 5o yards at were contracted for. months ago, Extra Special Thousands of Cambric edges and Insertions, 500 and made to our order, and a more yards of French Torchons, worth up yards at Your choice, 2!4e yd. Cambric and Nainsook collection does not ex4o yd edges and magnificent Insertions, beautiful patterns, at ist Extra special' Thousand mill end 15c of edges and insertions; all kinds Cambric and Nainsook edges and India Llnons, fine 'qualities at 5c to'25e per yd and widths insertions at 25c 10c, 12a . 15c, Wic an ( ....................... 7c Three Italians Wars Fined in the Police Court for Fighting.' Crls Macaroni, George Panugopolis and George Mprankel were tried in the police court last night for fighting, They had been arrested the night before for disturbing the peace and were out on ball. Crls had $26 on deposit and the two Georges each had up $15. Judge Howell took $10 from Crls and $5 from each George for the city and the dagos' attorneys took the balance. The first annual ball of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters will be held at Conley's dancing ncadeiny Wednesday. Februnry 24th. Tickets, 50 fts. per couple. The Sale of Mussed Underwear The sale of Mussed Underwear continues. It con- quent loss of Belling appearance. But the value of the sists of the pieces that have become slightly mussed goods Is as great as ever. One laundering will mahe and handled through the big sale. The prices have them as good as when they came to us. "been marked very low to compensate for the conse LAST OC DC |