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Show PAGE TWO. AILY E HI HIS PAL WILL HE RAISED j UTAH STATE JOURNAL, MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1905. Beautiful Ogden j The Coni that Heats IT Its Religious and Industrial Life. THE TWO TRAMPS STARTED COMMIT On A BURGLARY. Slid He Had $36, and th Other Shot Him to Get th Money, but Only found 46 Cent. John Iiuht-rk- , a Iolc, out of work dropped Into iiu employment agency at New York, lute 6$ Greenwich sirc-et- , While there he Friday aflrriionii. struck uji on uciii;iliil:ince with an other homeless .mi Icier named John to n report which .Murk. from the role, the following conversation occurred: "I'm Just wondering whether to be honest and hunt up a Job or to crack whin crib. I've got a sure thing, tiered Marks, drawing Dubeck aside. Marks tlien outlined a plan to rob a hnuiie In the outskirts of Jereey City. "Ive had my peeler on it for a long time, Maid Mark, "mid it's a rich graft. What do you ay if we pool 1' sue? with exclaimed Dubeck, sudden enihusiuHin. Let chuck this honesty gag and we might ua well have eoino Christmas dough a the other bloke." Together the two men started for Jersey City. It was early In the morn1 lug when they left that city behind and were well out in the suburb. "How much money have you got?" asked Dubeck. "Oh, I'm well oIT," replied Mark. I've got $34.50 The two tramped on through the snow in silenee, Marks in the lead. Kuddcnly two pistol shot rang out. With a cry of pain Murk dropiied in Tin on, his tracks. "Horry to disturb you, old man, said Dubeck, going through hi partners . Dot clothes, "but I need that to have it. you know, old chap." 'This Is what 1 get for picking up with strange trumps." muttered Marks. As a Then he lost consciousness. hatter of fact Mark had only 46 cents. An hour later Mark recovered sufficiently to make hi way to the Fifth precinct police station In Jersey City. He told the sergeant he had been shot between the shoulders by a man who had crossed the ferry with him. He said they were on their way to a ball. The man, he said, droped behind him on the Hudson county boulevard and shot him without rhyme or reason. Then the man ran away. Marks said he didn't know the man's name. The wounded man was sent to the rly ho pltal, after telling where he met Dubeck and giving a description of him. Detective Hergeanta Larkina and Lee of the Jersey City headquarters then came to New York and got Detective Itreenan of McClusky'a staff, and the three went to 68 Greenwich street. There they found Dubeck asleep in a chair. They took him to headquarters, where he confessed. "Wot dy'e think." said Dubeck: "he had only 46 cent. Wouldn't that freexe your whiskers T Dubeck said he threw away the pistol and hia overcoat after he shot Marks. I threw away the overcoat." he said, so as to disguise myself." Later he was arraigned before Mag' lstrste Breen In the Tombs police court on a charge of attempted homicide, and wa held In $2,500 bonds for ex- NEW MISSION SCHOOL amination on January 6th. Two bulHAS BEEN DEDICATED lets entered Marks' back. They were MONTEREY. Mexico, Jan. 2. The extracted with difficulty. He will largest mission school in Mexico has been dedicated here by President A Famous Remedy for 8ck Headache. W. E. Garrison of Butler college The cause of this complaint Is not In of Indianapolis. The Christian Womthe' head at all. It come from the an's Board of Missions, whose national stomach. A stomach that has become headquarters are in Indlnnapolis, has clogged by over eating, drinking, nr erected a new school building at an abuse In any manner, will warn you by expense of more than $40,000. The building is of yellow pressed bringing on sick headache. Cure the It contains fourteen large pain and distress in the stomach and brick. the headache stops of Itself. All bilious schoolrooms, a commodious chapel, attacks, dyspepsia, belching, bad taste which is used by both Mexican and In the mouth, muddy complexion and American congregation, two office, a yellow eyes are cured by thla remedy. printing office and a large rending It Is called Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver room. In the mission printing office Pills, one for a dose, and is sold by printed all the Spanish literature used druggists all over the IT. S. for 25c per by the Christian church In Mexico, box. For sale by Wallace Drug Co. Cuba. Porto Rico and the Philippines. Of the COO pupil of the school, near PROMINENT PHILADELPHIA ly 500 are Mexican. The remaining 100 FINANCIER RETIRES are Americans, the children of railroad and smelter employe of Monterey and PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2. George vicinity.. There are four American and fore- eleven Mexican teacher. C. Thomas, ont of Philadelphia' most financier. has severed his connection with the banking house of WOULD MURDER THE WHOLE FAMILY Drexel & Co.. J. P. Morgan & Co. of New York aud Morgan, Harje A Co. NEVADA CITY. Cnl.. Jan. 2. A of Paris. Mr. Thomas retires after a successful business career because of horrible attempt at murder and aron wa committed at the home of Mr. In addition to his success a a finan- B. Renchi. a mile north of the city. cier, Mr. Thomas is well known for hi While the family were sitting around many philanthropes and charities. He the kitchen stove there was a loud rewas born in this city in 1839 and early port ami the stove went fiylng about In Ida career became a member of the the romn in a thousand pieces. Parts Ann of Jay Cooke & Co. When that of the stove were blown with such Arm failed in 1873 Mr. Thomas organforce that' they were driven half way ised with Joseph M. Shoemaker the through the partition separating an hanking Arm of Thomas & Shoemaker. other room. The wood in the stove wus examined Later, in 1883. lie accepted an offer to become a member of the Arm of Drexel after the explosion, and It was discovA Co. Ipon the death of Francis M. ered that one of the pieces had been Drexel and Anthony J. Drexel, Mr. bored into on the end and giant powThomas was made the head of the Arm der cup inserted. Fortunately those and has held the office ever since, lie sitting around the stove were not inhas also been connected with the Mor- jured. This Is the second time within a few gan Interests for many years. week that wholesale murder lias been HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES the latest Incident recalling LINE R. R, ittempted, SHORT OREGON itother. which blew off the lids of the UNION PACIFIC R. R. stove n few weeks since. Sheriff Walker has ascertained the fact in the Ticket on sale Dee. 23d. 24th, 25th. use. and will make an effort to appre31st and Jan. 1st. limited to Jan. 3d. hend the guilty parties. Ask agent for particulars. Imperfect Digestion $34-60- From the Catholic. As a body of cUixenM the Catholics of Ogden have much to be thankful for the year 1904. There ha been during So Says J. W. Tripp, a Tonopah Rail in tlie number of comincrease 'in road Man Who le municants in Ft. Josephs parish; a in Rono, Nev. few marriiigi'N and quite a number of children were burn. A number of new "The published reports about sick families were added to tlie congreganess and death In Tnnopuh and Gold tion. The religious discipline has been exAcid are all bo-iand rot, said J. W. and the internal wealth of the cellent. of the Tono Tripp, general yurdmaster has been largely increased. parishioner pah railroad, to a Tleno (Nev.) Journal As the parish now appear it would representative. Knock such as ap seem destined to increase and thrive pear In some of the paper are boost with a healthy growth, and the general for us. The camp ere as healthy a spirit of the congregation seems to be such us we cun hope to see continue to any iither town in the state. strengthen and increase with the years We are gradually getting the block to come. ude lifted. I ain in Reno getting out Ogden's situation is such a to draw There are cen old care and rushing them in. , More a Catholic population. teams are being put on from Tonopah tering here a number of railroads to Ooldlleld, Gold Crater, Bullfrog and whose shops and offices employ a large number of clerk and skilled workmen, other outlying camps. Our road is now handling about 120 many of whom are Catholics. The en cars dally, and at that rate Die con lurgepient of the railway shops this gestlon will be entirely relieved In coming year will also bring In more Fruit culture and mining thirty days. After the flrsi of (he year Catholics. the Southern Pacific company will interest around our city ha become again accept freight for Tonopah an lncreaaed factor in the wealth of There is plenty of hay and grain going northern Utah. In all theiie Industrie into the camps and there Is no short we find a number of Catholic famlllea Catholica have a fair share in all the uge of the necessaries of life. in "Building material, machinery and busIneR of the city and county. other bulky freight now comprise the the public school some of the abet greater imrtinn of the blockaded load. talent is represented by Catholica Our steam shovel has arrived and we Thu, a a part of the community, we are preparing to broad-gaug- e the road. may congratulate ourselves that diThe shop will be finished within the vine providence ha een fit to favor u in ho many ways with so many blessnext fifteen or twenty days." The Jouriuil' correspondent at To ing. Wp can credit the year 1904 with nnpuh ha thoroughly investigated the much. Now on the debit side of the reiiort alleged to have been sent out ledger, we find that sorrow, ha been from Reno to the effect that there Is the lot of a few; some homes have been an unusual amount of sickness there made desolate, and the hand of death and in Goldfield. The report is entire from a few firesides has taken those ly without foundation. There Tins not that were poorly to be spared by those been a death In that place for over two who loved them more than all the maweeks. and there 1 but little sickness terial possessions of this world. Some if those were In the glory of youth In Goldfield. when cnlled, but In their going there was not one to whom the consolation Pleasant and Moat Effective. of Christ's faith was not there at the T. J. Chamber. Ed. Vindicator, Lib last moment to bring the peace that erty, Texas, writes Dec. 25, 1902 this world cannot give. We who re"With pleasure and unsolicited by you, main welcome the happy day of ChristI bear testimony to the curative power mas and the dawn of a new year, feelof Ballard's Horehound Syrup. I have ing that the future Is always to bring used It tn my family and ran cheerfully some new blessing to those who hope affirm It is the most effective and and labor for the life that la yet to pleasantest remedy for coughs and come. In the educational work of our city colds I have ever used." 25c, 50c and 11.00. Bold by Geo. F. Cave. during the past year there has been much Improvement In the way of InGOOD NEW8 FROM GOLDFIELD creased building facilities and an increase in attendance in the public In their educational labors The Ctahna-GoldfleMining com- school. pany, which has been operating a lease the Bisters of the Holy Cross may wen on the Algae claim In Goldfield since be pleased with the splendid results September 1st, has lately made s sale achieved from their efforts during the of Its entire balance of treasury stock past year, both In Increased attendto local people, thereby securing funds ance and many Improvements In the which will enable the company to con- ground and buildings. It la now that tinue exploration work for some time. excellent results are being obtained by J. G. Mateer, who left Ogden for this order of teachers through their, Goldfield about a week ago. Is now In charge of the work. The Goldfield News has thla to say of a lease adjoining the Utahna-Gold-flecompany's lease: "A shipment of fifteen tons of ore that will average 8390 per ton was sent out this week from the McClelland lease on the St. Ives. Another shipment Is now ready from the Wilson lease No. 1.' KNOCKS TO GOLDFIELD ARE ALL BOSH AND ROT." TO ld ld 1 TEA If yon knew us, we not have to offer you mou. y back. Easy acquaintance. Your IJiUuJb rr i:uru your mo oy if you don't luh Means lists nutrition and in consequence less vitality. When the liver falls to secret bile, the blond become loaded w Ith bilious properties, the digestion becomes impaired and the bowels constipated, llerblne will rectify this: it give tone to the stomach, liver and kidneys, strengthen the appetite. rlenrs and Improves the complexion. infuses new life and vigor to the whole system. 50 cents a bottle. Sold by Geo. F. Cave. 'i.iving constructed yems ago a build-- . ing suitable fur their present requlre- inent lii educational work a feature that will redound to their advantage for years to come. The Ogden council of the Knights of Columbus has bef.n increasing its mein- liership of late. It now has .enrolled more than 100 nii'inber, and more yet applying for recognition as members. The institution of the order in our city is now more than a year old, and the question may now be put and answered, v Tint seems to be the result of its presence as a fraternal body in our I would reply, it has done midst? much good In promoting a most fraternal feeling aiming the male members of our congregation. Many who hitherto seldom attended church are now regular attendants, and in those hours when the homes of our fellow mortals are visited by tribulations, sickness or death, it seems that there i a brotherly feeling not known be fore. Furthermore, the spirit of the young men belonging to the order here take interest in its welfare and In its so that, nil considered continuance: and all things weighed, we feel that it is well that this fraternal body wan or ganlxed in our midst. Taken in a general way the city of Ogden has Improved much In appear' ance during the year 1904. The pav ing of streets, laying down cement walks anil construction of new sewers have done much for the sanitary wants of our city. There has been a most substantial Increase in the number of homes mid business blocks In Ogden during the year. As is common with our sister city of Balt Lake. Ogden al ways has one or two railroad schemes tn cheer the hearts of the hopeful. During the past three years our city benefit has drawn most substantial from the building of the great cut-o- ff over the lake. This Is now In successful operation, and In Its construction about $9,000,000 wa spent in and around Ogden. This, acting a new blood in a human body, has given new life to the town, until our people fancy that they can see upon the horison the coming of three or four new roads to our city, chief among them the Chicago Some weeks ago and Northwestern. we had with us for a time a corps of engineers in the employ of some mighty force bent on the construction of a new line from our city Into the northwest. They are now In the field somewhere in southern Idaho. Ogden is even now favored by active sponsors to new development In the adjoining mining district of Sierra Madre. BlerraMadre district Is chiefly covered by a very extensive mountain twelve miles north of our city, and ax extensive lodes of gold, silver, lead and copper are now being opened up there, the ensuing year will see it become a place of considerable life and ultimately one of the most prosperous our state. mining camps of " DON MAGUIRE. COMES FROh SHVRTLIFF and CO. Anthracite. Phones Sole Agents for l8i js-- x Why not. get that OVERCOAT off your mind and on your back? We have an stock for Men, Youths and Boys of all stvles and grades. Call and examine them and you will be surprised to lind how cheap we are sidling them. PUTNAM CLOTHING HOUSE 2345 WasheAve Tempestuous Petticoatery and the Troubles of Police Every policeman on duty at the corner of Broadway, Fifth avenue and Twenty-thir- d street had the same unofficial report to make to his mates in the Tenderloin station when he turned in last night. "Oh, I was a terrible day. "Sure it was cold and windy everywhere. they would ten Mm. "T'eil with the weather; 'twas the rubbernecks that drove me most Once I came near sending In the riot call. When the dame with the umbrella flounces got half way across and no. I'll say no more. Its not betlttin' a man of a family. For it was the day of the big wind In Broadway, with particular application to Flatiron corner. There was to be had a twelve hour study in embarrasa-- d women and fiendish men. Likewise the puxzle of how the wind can blow up Broadway and down Fifth avenue nt the same time. It was a tricky demoniacal wind that lay In wait for its victims, blew gently while they stood tn the lee of the big buildings, and then, when they trustingly ventured on the asphalt, pounced upon them and did Us worst The weather men may tell you that It blew west by north or south, hut the shoppers knew that It blew aslant and upward from tne pavement. Blinded by the billows of shimmering blue taffeta blown five feet higher than its Intended altitude, the victim would seek refuge on the midway platform, there to be whipped by the zephyrs at their fiercest. Flounce, with and without horizontal tucks, ailed for the sky. Every time a dnxen women grouped themselves in football style and made rush for the other side of the street they screamed in unison, and at each heartrending cry the mankind of Madison square turned to gloat. E'en when garment were Induced to stay near the earth, conditions were terrible. A fifty mile gale can make a skirt stick far closer than a brother. Champagne colored hosiery, it was to be observed, had been laid aside for the present, but there is still n considerable fancy for the open work kind. Ordinarily, however, the Macks, browns and grays, opaque and warm, have the run. the best having spliced selvages. There was a remarkably complete display of French flannel and albatross stuff, but at Flatiron corner It seem to matter little whether these are augmented by embroidery or lace, the display having so little stability and the critic so poor taste. At first the gloater stood In door-ay- s. walked slowly to nnd fro or pretended to be Interested In the Fifth toys on sale nt the nvenue corner. As their number grew nd there were not enough nooks from me-hatii- which to jieer in comfort the villains lined up along the sidewalk with as much assurance as If they were paying for the privilege. When a calm fell upon the sea of lingerie they gaxed nt the sky. but the first whiff of a renewed' galu sent them rushing toward the curb for an unobscured view. "Oh. see the escurial applique,' twittered a drygoods clerk oil his way to lunch. "If you say that again, said the biggest cop, you're pinched." Two men from Wall street. Innocent of anything except a discussion of some new industrial schemes, got in the wake of a copule of women who were In dire straits. I tell you." said one of the men tor the other, "they are combinations. "Heavens, Minnie, said one of the women, overhearing the Wall street remark, are we as baldy disarranged ns that?" About 2 p. m. the police got busy with the rubbernecks. They sent them about their business (if they had any) twenty to the minute. was the regular "G'wan, now, command. "You can't hang around any more. You're here foi nothing A Checking Account HAS BECOME A Business Necessity KND Ogden the best the gallant chivThat alrous cops could do. They could guide the damsels In distress across the storm center and banish the wicked gloater from his vantage point, but they could not control the temptestuous petticoat, screen the fast black lisle from the cruel world or subjugate the plaited ruffle that imagined itself an airship. Late In the afternoon a fakir turned up with the clamp weight to be attached to tlie skirt bottom. hut he did little business and soon departed for Long Acre square, whence rumors came that tlie game was even better. True, the wind was very stiff there, s EXCURSION TO 8ALT LAKE. JAN. 1ST. 2D, 3D AND 4TH. Via Oregon Short Line. 81.50 round trip. Tickets good on all trains. Final limit, returning Jan. 8th. TO EXPLAIN ADVANTAGES. ITS MANY We furnish check books, so that depositor may pay their 'bill b7 check, and thus avoid the necessity of making change or keeping money on hand. good. made so by the New Times building, but the victims were not so many as in the shopping district. At 6 o'clock last evening the swish of skirts tn trouble at the Flatiron and the scream of their owners could street. be heard at Twenty-flft- h Raymond Brown. 22 years old. of avenue. Brooklyn, was 332 Putnam fined $5 by Magistrate Barlow in Jefferson Market police court yesterday for wBtchlng too many turns nt the Flatlmn continuous performance. half a dnxen 1 chased him away times." said Policeman Furcell of the Broadway sqund. WE SOLICIT AN OPPORTUNITY State Bank A SURE NUF HURRY UP TRAIN I the way a prominent eaatern newspaper editor expresses himself about the service of the Overland Uniited on the Union Pacific and Chicago, Milwaukeejand St. Paul Line If you are going east and are in a hurry, the Overland Limited la the train to take. Through cara to Chi- TEACHERS' cago. C. S. WILLIAMS, 106 West Second 5outh St.. Commercial Agent, Salt Lake City, Utah |