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Show DAILY PAGE EIGHT. UTAH STATE JOURNAU MONDAY, Utah' Light A Railway Company cides on Extensive y, well-know- fice. County Superintendent of Schools W. X. Fetterson filed his bond of 31.-SSaturday afternoon. C. A. Hicken-loopand hla brother. H. F. Fetter-soare the sureties. 00 er n, The State Journal employea return their beat thanks to the Anheuser-Busc- h Brewing company for a caae of "lubricating fluid. It waa a timely gift and much appreciated. County Clerk Mattson filed his bond for 110,000 late Saturday afternoon with A. P. Bigelow, Robert McFarland. John Contos, R. A. Moyes and J. E. Halverson as sureties, each signing for 4.000. F. J. Shepherd, general superintendent assistant ticket agent and San Francisco lines, passed through this city on Union pacific No. S yesterday morning, en route to California, In Santa Fe special car No. 10. Seldy Meyers and family of San Cal., arrived In the city yesterday to spend a few days with the formers parents here, after which they will move to Park City, where Mr. Meyers will take charge of the Park City theaDle-g- o. ter. The verdict and judgment heretofore recovered by the Schllts Brewing company against Miles I Jones were set aside by Judge Rolapp on Saturday, and on motion of A, E. Pratt, Jones' attorney, a new trial of the action was FALSELY REPRESENTED HIMSELF AS AN S. P. LABOR AGENT Hired Every Available Hobo in Ogdon and Promised Thom Positions With tho Southern Pacific. fellow-- craftsmen Governor Cutler on Saturday announced the following appolntmenta: John M. Bownmn, adjutant-genera- l; A. P. Sam C. Park, brigadier-genera- l; quartermaster-genera- l, with Kesler, the rank of colonel; A. B. Irvine, Judge advocate general, wJlh the rank of colonel; George M. Hanson of Ogden, l, commissary-generawith the rank of colonel; Joseph Geoghegan, Inspector-genera- l. with the rank of colonel; Miles with the R. Taylor, with the rank of lieutenant-colone- l; Joseph J. Daynes. Jr., with the rank of Heutennnt-colone- l. p, aide-de-cam- p, THE LAST LICENSE. UTAHN A THEATER IS AT THE TOP THIS WEEK. The show this week at Utahng theater la certainly bound to create a sensation among theuter-goer- a and lovers of vaudeville as a special New Tear's program has been arranged and contains many startling and distinctive features, among which are the four Ollfour, which Is one of the highest salaries vaudeville acts now touring America; In fact, they have played all the best theaters Hi Europe and Australia. as a top line attraction. They are, decidedly English In all they do and must be seen to be appreciated. Another feature are the Vermelos In magical Illusions. Vermelo la a magician of high skill, the trunk mystery performed by him will no doubt remain a perplexing pusxle to all who witness It. Rice & Morris are German comedians, song and dancers, with one William O. Camp, chief dispatcher of the Rio Grande Western, nd Miss Rose P. Hirt have the honor of receiving the last marriage license Issued in the year 104. Just before the closing hour on Saturday evening they entered the county clerk's office and made application for the necessary permit. About two hours later, at the residence of E. J. Watkins, the Rev. John E. Carver performed the ceremony which made them man and wife. Both have many friends In the flow of Hebrew Hnd German city and all extend warmest felicita- dialect storlea and parodies, which Is tions. sure to please. George and Pauline Kid are a comedy sketch team who inTEACH ER8 EXCURSION SALT troduce witty suyings, songs and also LAKE VIA drum solos as a part of their act. They RIO GRANDE WE8TERN RAILWAY. are clever. "What la Home Without Love" is the pictured melody offered For the State Teachers association this week and la pleasantly rendered a rate of 1.50 for the round trip will by Mrs. Ulrich. be made. Tickets on aale Jan. lat and As an extra attraction Mr. C. Grant 2d, 1905, final limit Jan. 9th, 1905. Gardner and Miss Marie Stoddard have been brought back to Ogden for anIf you want to have a good time go other week and will Introduce to the Presbyterian church Friday Impersonations, mimicry and a evening, December 80th. music. Miss Stoddard Is bright and therein lies the charm of her mimNEW CLASSES OPEN. icry. Women who can be funny are In Physical Culture, Wednesday, Jan. aa rare cs examples of moral courage 4th. Ladles at 2:30 p. m.; children at among men. She la so Intelligently 4 p. m. Classes directed by Miss amusing and will Introduce something Helen Waite In basement of Congrega- new to the Ogdenltes. While Mr. Gardtional church. ner offers A- -l solos upon the rornet bells, along and Swiss A most appropriate present a pair with many hits of high-clacomedy. of opera glasses at Rushmera An Interesting and amusing realm of pictures will also be shown. up-to-d- fnur-ln-ha- ss TEA Four types for four tastes ; alL them well try .'you may as j KsswUs took. A SdtlKng Writs to HC Company, too Fisogwo. A TEACHERS EXCURSION TO SALT LAKE. Rio Grande Western will run a teachers' special for the convention at Salt Like January 4th. Train leaves at 8:45 a. in. Fare 1.50 for the round trip. Tickets on sale January 3d and 4th. . " We Wont Monkey S. LEWIS & CO., Inspectors WASHINGTON FOR SMOOTS DEFENSE.! Witnesses Who Are to Be 8ubpoenaed to Appear at Washington. United States Marshal Ben Heywood returned to Salt Lake from the east on Saturday, and at once began the service of eubpoenas ror witnesses In the Sinoot case, which will resume January 10th. The marshal's office has been supplied with a number of blank subpoenas, which are filled in by Mr. Heywood on telegraphic advice from Sergeant-ut-Arm- a Ranadell of the senate. R. S. Worthington, attorney for Smoot, has already wired the names of several witnesses, and additional names will he sent In as they are decided upon. Moat of the men so far selected to testify in behalf of Senator Smoot are Gentiles. Among them are Glen Miller of Salt Lake, former United States marshal; Judge J. A. Miner, late of the supreme bench; O- - J. Salisbury of Salt Lake; Arthur Pratt of Salt Lake, for twenty years a deputy United States marshal and present warden of the state prison; William Hatfield, the well-knomining man of Salt Lake: A. A. Noon and H. M. Dougall. postmaster of Sprlngvllle; A. L. Thomas, former territorial governor and present postmaster of Salt Lake; Judge W. M. McCarthy, of the supreme bench; Judge C. W. Morse, of the Third district; Ellas A. Smith, cashier of the Deseret Savings bank; W. P. O'Meara, of Salt Lake; Dr. A. 8. Condon, of Ogden; J. W. N. Whltecotton, of Provo; V. S. Feet, the railroad land agent who has published many letters condemnatory of the Ministerial association, and others who opposed Smoot. John P. Menktn. the justly celebrated dramatic reader of Suit Lake, and J. U. Jr., county clerk and Republican chairman of Salt Lake county. Messrs. Smith and Eldredge are the only men in the above Hat who profess to be Mormona Some others are of Mormon birth, but class themselves as Eld-ridg- e, . It is understood fifteen or twenty Gentiles. more witnesses from different portions of the state will be subpoenaed. The marshal had little difficulty In finding witneases yesterday, and it Is thought all the witnesses desired will be located without great trouble. W. C. T. U. MEETING. The W. C- - T. U. met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Williams on Twenty-fourt- h street. Mrs. Faulkner, The presided. After devotionals. conducted by Mrs. Gordon, arrangements were made for Increasing the membership which numbers at present about eighty. A membership contest was decided on. Mrs. Cora Hobbs' and Miss Leota Kennedy were appointed aa leaders and the present membership was divided between them by the spelling school method. A motion was made that a committee be appointed to see the school hoard concerning certain matter. Arrangements were made for time-honor- AVENUE. utsu&MtiS WOUND WAS INFLICTED OWN HAND. communication from "one tffhA knows. was also referred to a oMri mittee. j, J 4 The following officers were elected: President. Miss Leota 'Kenned?. ae retary, Mr. Cora Williams flobbll treasurer. Miss S. Chapman: vice president, (M. E. church). Mrs. ell: (First Prcgbyteet Ian church). Mrs. C. K. Smith; ffWt president. (Second Presbyterinii), 9ffV J. Thom4on; (OmgtjM gatlon.il). Mrs. Conn; Mrs. Raker. (Baptist). The union then adjourned to meet 'in Wednesday. January 4th. with ''tBfc. trtotAt Williams. 543 Twenty-fourt- h which time it is hoied there will be A large attendance, as matters of lri portance will be discussed. Herbert Stone lies at the Ogden General hospital In an unconscious condition, with a gunshot wound in the right temple, either by accident or with suicidal intent. The shooting occurred yesterday morning at the residence of Mrs. Brockman. 2230 Wall avenue. For some time Stone has been keeping company with Miss Clara Bingham. The latter has been spending a few days with Miss Maud Brockman, at her mother's house, and on Saturday evening Stone called to see hla sweetheart there. During the conversation Mrs. Brockman told that for aeveral nights sne had been annoyed by some one knocking on the windows and she requested Stone to remain at the house all night and keep watch, promising to compensate him for his trouble. So that he might be able to protect himself, if the occasion arose, she gave Mm a rifle, and. it la reported, that aeveral times after that during the evening Stone stated that he would shoot himself, but the others did not take his threats seriously. About 7 o'clock in the morning, after hia night's vigil, he went Into another He room and aat down on a couch. still had the rifle In his possession. Calling to Miss Bingham, he said: "Oh, Clara, look ht me; I am going to shoot myself." Scarcely had the words been uttered than the report of the discharge of the rifle rang out. When hla friends ran into the room they found him lying on the couch with blood streaming from a wound on hla right temple. Dr. R. S. Joyce was summoned and he temporarily dressed the wound and ordered hla removal to the hospitaL When he arrived there It waa found that the ball bad shattered the bones of the skull, but had not penetrated the brain. A piece of the skull had to be removed. On account of the concussion his condition Is considered critical. Today he haa not recovered consciousness and Inquiry at the hospital elicited the Information that he is no better. Just whether he discharged the weapon accidentally or with intent to commit suicide hns not been determined. Until recently he was employed d, vice-preside- nt R. world-wid- Cuts. Corns, Burns, Bolls, Sores. Felons, Ulcers. Tetter, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores. Chapped Hands, Skin Cure Eruptions; Infallible for Piles. Only S5c at Jesse J. guaranteed. Driver's, druggist. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LIST One black pony mare; star In forehead: branded H on shoulder. Return to 7th and W,ish.. or notify Ind. 'Phone 1004, J. 11. Daniels. Sa- Liu in Lofgreen, keeper at Glenwood park, was attacked by one of the deer which he was feeding on Saturday night, uial in the tussle was painfully Injured by the horn of the animal, which penetrated hla cheek, inak- lng a lin!e which required four stitches. Oath of Office Is Administer, Mr. Lofgreen had entered the enJustice of the 8- - l,1 th closure in which the deer are kept and prema Court. began to prepare their food. He waa in the act of crushing some dr bread Utahs state adniiiiit!:-- i , for the animals and this seems to have infuriated one of the male deer and at noon today. The new muert the animal rushed at Lofgreen and were Inaugurated, as f.,h & struck him squarely in the face with Tingey, secretary of st q. M one of his horns. to Breeden, attorney-genera- l; Mr. Lofgreen went Immediately A Q his home where Dr. Joyce was sum- son. superintendent of schools- John n moned and the wound dressed. Cutler, governor; James rhrist-antreasurer; J. A. Edwards, auditor EAGLES ELECT OFFICERS. Republican State Chairman Wiili, Ogden Aerie No. 118, Fraternal Or- Spry waa master of ceremonies Th. der of Eagles, met last night and elect- program opened with a ir.usi-.- .i , ed officers for the ensuing year, aa fol- tlon, followed by prayer by Rev p , ; - lows: Worthy president, E. R. Goshen. Geiger; C. A. Bass; worthy worthy chaplain, J. C. Gaaberg; worthy secretary, T. D. Tracy; worthy treasurer. J. H. Meyers; worthy conductor, H. D. Bingham; worthy inside guard. Theodore Gierae; worthy trustees, W. D. Blosaer, T. J. Kurta, S. V. Gaston; Aerie physician, Dr. H. B. Forbes. After the Installation the newly elected officers acted as hosts at a banquet. vice-preside- nt, Governor Cutlev delivered Z. ' Clearance of Winter Goods The end of the seasons business is drawing near, and It is 'almost g time. It is the time of the year the thousand of dollars' worth of desirable merchandise Will be sold at a great sacrifice, rather than carry it over another season. After the heavy Holiday selling many lines naturally become broken, and all these odd lots will be cleaned up at about ONE-HAL- F THEIR FORMER PRICE. We offer stock-takin- system. Splendid Values THE WEEK OF PRAYER. This week being the week usually called by the evangelical churches, "the week of prayer." It will be observed accordingly In the First Presbyterian church by meetings each evening at 8 o'clock, to which the public is Invited. The following are the subjects How to be considered: Monday Shall I Serve My God. James How Shall I Serve My Tuesday Wednesday Church, Ephesians, "How Shall I Serve My Home," Acta 10-- 2. Thursday "How Shall I Serve Isalh l. Friday My Country. "How Shall I Remember Missions. Psalm 93. To these prayer meetings all are welcome. it In Underwear, Hosiery, Goods, Dress Goods, Silks Shoes. In fact, every department claims many rare bargains, lengths, broken lots, remnants, Including numberless bargains In lines must be sold before taking stock. All-Kn- 4-- 8. ri v : Wrights Mammoth Winter i T ft m inaugural address, after v.hl.h ChiZ Justice Baskin administer J? of office to the executive. Justin pT kin, aa hla last official act. administer a similar oath to Justice D. x. gtrr Justice Bartch administered the to Messrs. Tingey and ChrUtianeJ while Justice McCarthy performed, similar office for Messrs. Breeden j Nelson. 8ure Cura for Piles. Itching Plies produce moisture u Hairdressing, Shampooing, Facial cause itching, this form, at well u Electric Blind, Bleeding or Protruding pile, Massage, Manicuring and Pile Remedy Beauty Treatment. Edith Bolce.SS5-- 412 cured by Dr. street. Bell phone Twenty-sixt- h Stops Itching and bleeding. Atari tumors. 50c a jar, at druggist or een Buy your coal of Parker and he will by mail. ' Treatise free. Write me give you FREE one of the beat fire about your caae. Dr. Bosanko, juju Pa. For sale by Wallace DrugCk klndlerf on earth. at the Wasatcb Canning factory. He Is the son of C. H.' Stone, a passenger brakeman on the Southern Pacific A -- HIS Was Accidental or Intentional Has Not Boen Datormined. tertalnment. A BY W hat her tho Shooting ed Bucklsns Arnica Salve. e fame for marvelous cures. It surpasses any other salve, lotion, ointment or balm for Dont allow incompetents to work on your watch. Good time moans carsful attention and adjusting to at least throe positions. Our workman ara making now watches at our atoro. You may see tha work and talk with tha workman if you ask. Seeing is believing, and we dont ask you to take our word for it. AT THE BIG CLOCK The Utah Light & Railway company have at last derided on making extenIn their lighting sive Improvements system in this city In the near future. The matter has been heretofore referred to In ihe Utah State Journal, the plana having been under consideration by the company for some time. The definite decision whs corne to on Saturday. after a conference between R. K. Campbell, the general manager of the company, and E. W. Wade, the local in j linger. The Improvement Includes the installing of sixty new arc lamps for street lighting service. This will Involve the changing of all lamps street and north of Twenty-secon- d eaat of Adams ivenue about sixty in all and will cost the com pan y. it is estimated, about 815.000. Additional transformers will be placed In the basement of the companys building on Washington avenue. The advantage of the new lights over the old are that the new are not so apt to burn out and the burning out or Impairment of light does not disarrange the entire circuit as in the caae of the present system. The new lamps give a much steadier light and the area of the sub- n with Your Watch J. SHOT IN HEAD . STREET CARS WERE TIED UP. Whenever anything goes wrong with the street car system In Salt Lake City granted. The Postal Telegraph company the Ogden power plant la always yesclosed ita night office last night and blamed for It. From 10:58 o'clock noon for a few weeks will operate Its day of- terday forenoon until 12 o'clock up fice only. The hours of the office? will every car on the system was tied the holler went up that the cause be from 7:10 a. m. until 8:30 p. m. and About Pebrunry 1st the night service was a short circuit on the line from Ogden. Later, It developed that this will he resumed. was not the cause ana one official Is Mr Henry Russell and fumily of quoted as saying that the trouble was Halt Luke, who have been visiting rela- caused by the blowing our of one or tives in this city for the past few days, the large dynamos in the central stareturned home this morning. Mr. Rus- tion. However, the real cause seems sell Is president of Typographical to he a mystery but Manager E. W. Union No. 115, and several of hla Wade atated to a Utah State Journal were much pleased to representative today that the trouble meet him. ' did not brlglnate here. GOVERNOR APPOINTS STAFF. BY A DEER. Glsnwcod Park Ksepar Sustains va ra Injury to His Faca. Do- - Charles Morels, a shabbily dreased waller, who claimed to be acting under Instructions from Chief Engineer Marsh of the Southern Pacific, yesterday took it upon himself to engage the services of several prominent young men in the city us well ms every "son of rest that could be found on the streets and promised to ship them to at Han Francisthe Bay Hhore cut-o- ff co, free of charge, where, he said, he had work for all of them. When seen by two newaimper men at 9:30 last night about fifty of the men had Morris in a dark spot near the Wells-Fsrg- o Express companys building, and were determining at to whether the man deserved a good thrashing or not. The two representatives of the press called stance emitting the light has a larger on Policeman Vance to avoid trouble area beside being Inclosed with less and the man was taken to the police frame work. The company has also planned the station. In Ogden canyon It la believed that Morris Is of un- raising of soItsaadam to treble the storing sound mind and waa working under no four feet This will make authority from Mr. Marsh. He Is be- capacity. the Improvement of the roading held until tomorrow mornings ses- necessary will changing coat 315,000. probably sion of the police court when nls case way and will be thoroughly investigated. THE NEW YEAR. The year 1905 waa ushered in in this city very quietly. There was no demonstration. There were a number of private parties, but roisterers were conspicuous by their absence. Today Is a legal holiday and la being pretty generally observed. Most of the stores are closed and all public offices and banka have closed their doors and hoisted the sign: "Legal holiday. 1905. HERBERT STONE Improvements. Doctor Coulter, 420 Eccles Building. Wullace Harkctt, ad valu e agent for the Marie WhIii right Theatrical rom-panla in the city. The winning number at the Troy laundry this week la 5071. The holder of thta number in entitled to a silk umbrella, t K. Hollingsworth. county clerk, will entertain all the deputies Hnd of Ills office to dinner tonight at the Weber club. n newsJ. K. tllbbs. the paperman of Maryavale, U in the city today on private business, and made a pleasant cull at the Stale Journal of- 2. ATTACKED SERVICE WILL BE IMPROVED. I LOCAL BRIEFS : JANUARY Clearance Sale Begins Tomorrow and odd lU |