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Show DAILY mu MRS. : LOCAL BRIEFS ; ; STATE UTAH JOURNAL, HOT BELLIGERENT FOR A DIVORCE FEBRUARY 23, 1904 SOLD WHISKY BURLV BULLS SUES TUESDAY, THE SABBATH OH on A. J. Weber In up from Sait Lake buxine. The Tnlon FuMo pay ear arrived ALLEGES IDLENESS AND DISSIPATION AGAINST HUSBAND. from the east last evening. n trip on han gone Scoweroft Heber to California and will be absent two Asks for Custody of Thtir Children and week. That Her Maiden Nemo Bo The W. O. T. I', meet Wednesday Restored to Her. 2011 at 2 p. m. with Mrs. lilackington. Washington avenue. W. According to Martha Ferrin her husIj. C. Abbott, brother of J. time left for Murshulltown, la., yester- band, Orson P. Ferrin, spends his In Ogden. in idleness and dlsipation and as he day after a pleasant visit R-- Seott of the W. has deserted her she has concluded to Superintendent Fa-cl- fl Southern of the division Salt Lake sue for divorce and suit was entered of tour Inspeca from returned has this morning by Attorney J. D. Skeen. tion. The couple were married at Pleasant InStates of United trainloads Two View on the 14th of December, 1896, Franclsi-San from in came and three children have been born to fantry to eastern them. The complaint alleges that Feron went and yesterday rin refused to support either hla wife points. Julius Kruttschnitt of or children. He had been guilty of the Southern Pacific passed through hnbltunl drunkenness and treated hla manner. Ogden in his special car on his way wife in a cruel and inhuman of difor decree asks Mrs. Ferrin east last night. O. W. and children of the of absence the vorce, custody On account of the comReyMartha of maiden county name, the her that no Wilson meeting missioners was held today. Commis- nolds, be restored to her. sioners Stanford and Fowers went to Sait Lake on business. DEFEATED BYLOGJUJ. Jesse V. Rockefeller appeared in the district court this morning to answer Webtr Stake Academy Basket Ball to the charge of perjury but the taking Team Again Cams to of his plea was continued until ThursGrief. Ab-tio- tt, Vice-Preside- nt day. A marriage license wa Issued today to Charles H. Smith, aged 22, of Lehl and Mary A. Woodworth, aged 23, of Willard. The couple will be married tomorrow. Rev. J. E. Carver of the First Presbyterian church goes to Evanston the first of next week to conduct a series of services for his friend and classmate. Rev. Hill, who has a charge at that place. E. M. Baglay, S. A. Bishop and S. R. Regensberger, claims agents of the Southern Pacific,' have arrived In Ogden. They are here to adjust losses caused by the recent explosion on the cut-of- f. The Weber Stake academy basketball team' went to Logan yesterday and let the Brigham Young college defeat It in a score of 26 to 11. The first half ended with a score of 16 to 2, the viators' two points having been made on free throws. In the last half, however, Ogden woke up and succeeded In scoring three baskets from the field and three from free throws. Irvine put up a fine game, doing ail the scoring for his team. Blair, Merk-le- y and Dopp did some fine work for the home team. Logan was penalised thirteen times and Ogden six. The lineup: W. S. A. Doxey B. Y. C. Blair The Shupe bowling team defeated the Dahle Thomas tenm at the Acme alleys last Merrill night in three straight games. The Dopp married men of the Union Pacific auditors office defeated the single men Merkley Baskets from of the same office In five out of six L. F. R. F....'. Irvine C Belnap Berlin L. Q R. G. the Cragun Blair 4, Ir- field vine 3, Dahle 3, Merkley 2. Dopp, Merrill, from free throw; Irvine 5, missed 8; Dahle 4, missed 2. Referee Henderson. Umpire Nelson. Attendance games. 'SOCIAL LAST EVENING 350. Church First Presbytsrisn brates Washington's Birthday Fitting Manner. Cele- in A ball was given In honor of the visl. tors last night MASK BALL. Union opera house next Thursday Waehlngton'e Birthday was fittingly celebrated last evening in the First night. Prices as usual. i Presbyterian church by a social and Lecture recitals are popular but by musical, the proceeds of which are to no means common. Hear the one on go to the payment of a window In the How to Listen to Piano Music Mon new church. The musical program as dny evening, February 29th. well as the social features were much enjoyed by the many who were present Many people are looking forward to The church was handsomely deco- the ball to be given next Tuesday evenrated with flags and bunting commem- ing at Dlgnan's hall under the auspices orative of the dny. From the celling of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firewere suspended red. white and blue men No. 98 and the Ladles Auxilbunting, which fell in folds over the iary No. 178. Refreshments will be table where refreshments were served, served and an enjoyable time Is anmaking a very pretty effect. ticipated. After the musical program was ended a tea lunch was served. The cups and Psrcharon and Coach Stallions. saucers became the proierty of those McCreary & Carey of South Omaha, partaken of the lunch and were taken Neb., will be at Ogden, Utah, Wedneshome as souvenirs. day and Thursday, March 9th and 10th, with a choice load of full blood and REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. grade Percheron and Coach stallions for sale. This will be a grand opThe folowing real estate transfers portunity to buy a first-clastallion have been filed In the recorders of at a low price, flee: Alice Warren to Weber county, part All who attend the Internationa of southwest quarter section 37, town Brotherhood of Teamsters ball at Con ship 7 north, range 1 west: 325. leys Wednesday, February 24th, are David Eccles and wife to Ogden Hot assured a most enjoyable time. Springs Sanitarium company, part of northeast section 15. township 7 north, Don't forget International Broth erhood of Teamsters ball Wednesday range 2 west; 85. David Ecclea and wife to Ogden evening, February 24th, at Conleys. Northwestern Railway company, part of plat B, North Ogden, and other If you have range horses or mules land; 35. for sale It will pay you to commun! cate with the man who buys more Augustine H. Gamma ge and wife Francis X. Wilkinson, lots 11 to horses than any other man on earth. Block IS, Lawndale addition; $600. Address or call on C. M. Clay. $442 Harry Murdock and wife to Jacob Washington avenue, Ogden, Utah. Thomas, part of lot 18 In section 86, Phone 652 X. township 7 north, range 3 west; $400 State of Utah, by Heber M. Wells, The management of the Journal will governor, to Jacob Thomas, patent to consider it a favor If subscribers will lot 13 in section 36, township 7 north, report promptly any of range 2 west; $44. papers. Telephone 614. .... ss non-delive- ry EXQUISITE NOVELTIES IN JEWELRY Will be found in our new and handsome designs in Lace Pins, Stick Pine, Brooches, Belt Buckles and Collar Pins. Ws are showing a larga and attractivs variety of Watches Jewelry, Rings, Link Buttons and tha Finest Quality of Geme set in the latest styles, that wa ar selling at exeaptional values. te J. S. LEWIS & CO. Jewelers and Opticians MOST OF THE FUN FURNISHED NORTH STAR SALOON WAS FINED SUCCESSFUL CONVENTIONS ; AT LOGAN. TWENTY-FIV- E DOLLARS. BY TWO COWS. Thousands Attended the and No One Wanted Returned. Bull Money Fight Edward McFadden, Who Stole a mans Clothes, Charged With Larceny. Had it not been for Old Cherry," there would not have been a great deal of fun. She supplied all that was necessary in the sixth round. Old Cherry" has doubtless done good service as a milker and instead of being kept as a family relic, as some cows are, she was turned over to the tender mercies of the bandillero and the matador. For a long time she made things lively for Oscar Gray, the and Senor Enrique Robles, the toreador, yet she eventually lay down and waa sat upon by the senor. If the mud had not been so deep. If the bulls had not been so If the and cows had not been so lean and weak, If the bronchos had not been so gentle, if any of the animals had got mad and showed fight, the bull fight at the baseball park yesterday afternoon would have been all the most bloodthirsty could have desired. The other elements of a successful bull fight were all on hand. The crowd waa Immense. It was good natured and on the whole waa well pleased with the exhibition; Senor Robles, the toreador was always ready to fight and on the few occasions shown him, he certainly displayed great skill and he never showed the white feather, even when one infuriated animal lifted a bit of the senor's white shirt skirt on her crumpled horns All the forenoon It rained. Most people concluded there would be no bull fight But at noon the sunlight burst through the clouds and the afternoon was all that could be desired. But the rain left the arena In a fearful state. Mud was knee deep and the straw that was thrown irf the ring did not help matters a great deal. The management gave a big street parade at noon and besides the band, the senor and the bandilleros In carriages there were a hundred cowboys in line. Everybody who could get out to the park went and many came up from Salt Lake City on a special train. The exhibition began soon after 2 va-que- ro, sweet-temper- ed mild-manner- -- e o'clock. The first bull admitted to the arena was not bellicose in any way. He was at first somewhat frightened at the red bunting of the bandilleros but he soon laid down in the center of the arena and calmly chewed his cud. The second bull did better. After he recovered from his fright he did some skillful chasing after the still more skillful gentleman from Madrid. He knocked the senor down once and then broke out of the bull pen. The third even was participated in by a cow and a II tie bull. It was a tame and dldnt last long. Then a little was turned loose. He put up a good fight, but the toreador easily eluded him. Then Oscar Gray, a local man, gave an exhibition of broncho busting. This was followed by the feature of the afternoon the stiff fight with the old cow. "Old Cherry eluded all the efforts of two vaqueros to lasso her. but put up a stiff fight, and and finally fell down. Even after she had been sat upon by the senor she broke loose and dragged the rope around the arena two or three times. Finally Senor Robles grabbed Old Cherrys" tall and for several min two-year-o- ld utes a d was entirely outclassed. The multitude cheered, the band played and Oscar Gray rode the cow. It was In the next event. In which a little red heifer was the heroine, that the matador left a piece of his shirt on the cow's horn. On the whole everybody enjoyed the affair, which came nearer being a bull fight than hns ever been seen In Ogmerry-go-roun- or wood filing cases, loose leaf ledgers or card Index systems drop a card to C. S. Pulver, Ogden or Salt Lake City. SAFE FOR SALE. Mosler safe. In good condition. Apply room 22, First National bank building. Second-han- d The first annual ball of the Interna tlonal Brotherhood of Teamsters w be held at Conleys dancing academy Wednesday, February 24th. Tickets. 50 cts. per couple. and In- dustries Represented. I (Special Correspondence.) LOGAN, Utah, Feb. 22. The State Dairymens convention and the County Farmers association both met here last week and were well attended and ably conducted. The Influence of these meetings will be felt throughout the whole state, stimulating the material Industries represented and encouraging the active workers in these departments In a marked degree. The topics presented were all of a most practical character and In the main were presented in clear, forceful style. Interesting not only to special- lsta and professlonalists but to the general public. The programs for the two days were so arranged and carried out as to avoid needless repetition on the one hand and secure coherent development of thought and subject matter on the other hand. If one were to Judge from the presentation andd lacussions It would appear that great progress Is making In all the Industrial departments of both this county and state, and that the future Is bright In prospect and big with promise, particularly as the various resources apparently are but at the beginning of their possible development The two most Important elements In this Industrial evolution seem to be the E. L. Bronson, charged with being more general application of modem Ideas and methods and the investment drunk, was dismissed. W. L. Clark, Dick Shelters, J. H. of large capital. It Is recognised with Williams and F. M. Steele forfeited frankness that the ideas and appliances $5 ball each. They were charged with of the past must give way and make room for the newer and better of the being drunk. present If. the best results are to be seNOT A NEW DANCE. cured, and these conventions have p Is commonly consid- taken forward ground to this end. The ered a very modern dance," said ProLogan gave the visiting delegates a most cordial welcome and generous, fessor Frank E. Parke, the well known "one of teacher that has hospitable treatment, as of right she dancing, Into existence within the last ought to do, and this was most heartily sprung and la a decade, vulgar adaptation of appreciated by the visitors. The two the waits. As a matter of fact I be- conventions sat together at the Agrlieve it is as old as the waits Itself, icultural college on Thursday and at the and have conclusive proof that it is close of the session the college fed the over seventy years old at least. Here whole company, one thousand guests Is a book written in 1883 by Thomas being provided for by the domestic arts Hlllgrove, a London dancing teacher, department. Mark Fletcher, one of Logan's old in which one of the recognised dances of the day, is set forth as the deux residents, a man of strong personal and the full de- traits and of forceful Influence, passed temps," or p to the other side on Saturday morning scription tallies exactly with the as It is given today. So you see at 6 o'clock. He was In his seventy-eight- h it is not only not new, but if it is goyear, being born August 19, in to 1826, balldrive waitsing from the Scotland, arid emigrated to ing asUtah some as in 1855, rooms, living ten years in Salt dancing teachers sert, it has been a very, very long time Lake City, when he came to Logan, doing It. Nothing will entirely super- residing here continuously since 1865. cede the waits in popularity, and the The funeral takes place at the resip will sink in Interest, as it dence Tuesday at 1 p. m., Rev. N. E. doubtless has often done before, until Clemensan having charge. It is forgotten, and then, in some other Start the new year right subscribe decade, come up . again as a new for the Journal $6 a year. dance. St. Louis TWO-STE- P two-ste- two-ste- p, two-ste- two-ste- Globe-Democr- at. jvu uuy a Hanan Shoe X V Q it you are sure that you are T not getting a counterfeit, he. are amon the first and originals of high 4 X grade shoes and have given their wearers sat- isfaction for two genera- tions. J? $5.00, $6.00 &$7.nn f We have the sole agency HANAN SHOES. for 2 Q C. D. IVES Broom Hotel Corner. For ing and fitting the world's leading corset the LA VIDA She will show you what models and kinds of corsets are especially adapted to your form, for comfort, style and perfect fit and explain why. MISS KEPPLER Recently returned from a two years stay In Paris, and understands every phase of CORSET FITTING thoroughly. Her advice and services are free. She will be at our store from February 25th to March 5th. Burts DOC Sail We never, sold Embroideries and Lace so cheap because we never bought them so cheap 4 and fc Lace Embroideries Embroideries Embroideries 20 and 25c Embroideries 8 and 10c 10 and 12c 15 and 17c Fit DDAJ IUJUvi No. 5 4c No. OJc 7 No. 9 8Jc DC 30C 30 8c 40 10c 60 5c 17c CAI P 4JAL4L4 No. 12 10c 10c 15 and 20c Lace 21c. and and and Embroideries 50c Embroideries C5c Embroideries 35c &c 50c THURSDAY AT 9 OCLOCK we will place on sale 3,000 YARDS OF SATIN TAFFETA RIBBONS No. 16 No. 22 15c 12Jc No. 40 17ic t T Call and see MISS PAULINE KEPPLER, who Is demonstrat- 6 ILf&C 4 The Embroidery and 4 LADIES 30CZZDCZZD0C DOC The International Brotherhood of Teamsters gives one of its moat enter talning balls at Conleys, Wednesday February 24th. Good solicitors wanted for the Dally Utah State JournaL Apply to Horace 8. Foster, city circulator. Visitors Were Well Entertained Meetings Were Profitable for Fire- Gus Lunstrom, proprietor of the North Star saloon,' was charged In the police court this morning with selling whisky on Sunday. He made a plea of guilty and was fined $25. It is understood that a saloon may sell liquors on the Sababth day In Ogden If the front dors are kept closed and It seems that Mr. Lunstrum violated this tacit agreement. Edward McFadden, the colored man, who is charged with stealing two suits of clothes from Fireman C. C. Thatcher, will have to answer to the district court on a charge of grand larceny, as the goods named In the complaint are valued at over $50. McFadden is a porter and general utility man In the home of a prominent family and he bears a fair reputation for honesty at the house. He is said to be the victim of circumstances and was persuaded to steal to raise money to help a cousin out of trouble. George McLeod was sentenced to thirty days In Jail for vagrancy. He said he formerly kept bar for George Wells and during this year has been engaged In trying to collect enough bar bills to square himself with the house for salary due. John Chlpp was given a term of twenty five days for chronic drunk-enes- s. den. If you want steel HELD No. 60 19c No. 80 NoJ 22c 27c |