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Show Exchanged 25, 1905. UTAHNA THEATRE' 0. C. Richards, Jr., jj. NO SERIOUS DELAYS OR INJURY CAUSED BY COLLISION. Carload of Rasina Is Entirely And Strewn About ths T rack. COMPANY. LOCAL BRIEFS f ll, er Z. THE COIFESSKTO VISIT OF INSPECTION. The member of the legislative committee who did not visit the Deaf and Dumb school during the last Inspection of the Institution by that committee, are on a tour of inspection there today. After visiting the various departments of the school the committee went out to the State Industrial school to look over the work done at that place. Itch Ringworm. E. T. Lucas. Wlngo, Ky, writes, April 25th, 1902: "For 10 to 12 years 1 have been afflicted with a malady known aa the itch.. The Itching was most unbearable; 1 had tried for yea re to find relief, having tried all remedies 1 could hear of. besides a number ef doctors. I wish to state that one single application of Ballards Snow Liniment cured me completely and permanently. 81nce then I have used the liniment on two separate occasions for ring worm and It cured completely. 25c, 50c and $1.00 bottle. Sold by Geo. F. Cave. LAST NIGHT8 GRAND OPERA. The appearance of the Mantelll Opera company at the Grand laat night waa disappointing. The audience waa small and probably the alrkness of Chatterton Mias Hickok militated against the work of the singers, but the most propltitlous conunder ditions the performance would leave the audience dissatisfied. Mme. Mantelll certainly was not heard to advantage and the other artists cannot he classed as gifted vocalists "Faust and "II Trovatore." from which scenes weregiven, without the chorus and the proper stage accessories, cannot be appreciated under such conditions unless given a masterly rendering, and thla certainly cannot le written of last night's engagement. ' TEA is almost nothing; how much weight do you think there is in the taste of it? no measure JUDGE WRITES CANDIDATES NAMES ON BALLOTS. YOUNG REPRESENTS THE LEGISLATURE. J. WASH. Ruinod All the Votes in North Morgan Were Is Making Searching Investigation the Office of County Clerk Challenged by the RespecMattson. tive Sides. A freight wreck which caused con alderable damage occurred In the local yards, at the Intersection of the Oregon Short Line and whop tracks laat evening, aa the .result of a rear-en- d collision between Oregon Short Line freight train No. 20 and a train of cars drawn by switch engine No. 581. Forthere was no one on the rear tunately Grand ball at Utahna dance pavilion end of either train or serious Injury Saturday evening $10.00 In prime. might have resulted. E. W. Davis has returned The freight train, in charge of En Mre. from an eastern trip. gineer Vance and Conductor Ander was In the act of pulling around The Aglp-i- will meet with Mre. Stil-we- son, "Y. from the north on to the 2773 Grant avenue, next Tuesday the switch engine the while main track, after noun, February 28th. waa backing diagonally Across the The teacher of the county schools main track from the west The freight were in Herndon today diacuaslng their had almost cleared the cross-ovwork and methods. when the train of car attached to the switch engine backed in upon It. As Mr. and Mrs. David C. Bedes, Jr., were moving, one car was trains returned this morning from a honey- both into kindling wood. ground virtually In California. moon sient A caboose was also damaged, but not FOR HALE Ticket to Pueblo, Colo. as badly as the freight car which had Htopover privileges. Good until March to be burned up. 23d. Call at 304 25th street. In the freight car was a shipment of which were scattered lor a raisins B. A. basket U. and W. The B. T. of radius fifty feet all about the all teams are playing a game at the car and this morning a hapwrecked afternoon. thla Park theater pavilion py band of youngsters waa seen filling There will be a grand drawing at their pockets and basket! with the Utahna dance pavilion tonight, and raisins. yiO.OO will be given to' those holding Assistant Superintendent H. V. Hill! the lucky numbers. ker and General Yardmaster G. J. Cun facial nlngham were upon the scene lmme shampooing, Hairdressing, and called out massage, manicuring and electric beau- diately after the wreck wreckers and crew and directed the the SCth 411 Edith Boise, treatments ty clearing up of the debris. street Bell Phone, 3S5-was No delay of any consequence In On motion of Attorney Hulaniekl, experienced through the 'wreck, other behalf of Orpher Hadley, the default than that Oregon Short Line passenger In the divorce suit brought against her train No. 11 waa compelled to run by her husbgnd was set aside by Judge through the Union Pacific mainswltch Howell today. and back into the Union station. The Presbyterian ladles invite you to attend a dollar social on Friday evening, March 3d, In the church parlora A splendid program has been prepared. Admission free. The Womans Christian Temperance Unlqn will hold a parlor meeting next Wednesday, at S oclock, at the home of Mrs. J. H. Wherry, comer of Madistreet There son and Twenty-sixt- h will he good music end an address by AUSTRIAN SURRENDERS Rev. Baker, who la in the city for a YOUNG AT PUEBLO. union are Friends of the short time invited. Members are requested to he present promptly at 2:30 for a short Was Conscience-Stricke- n end Haunted business session. By Constant Fear ef is FEBRUARY ng ROSS BOOK & STATIONERY Weight for teal SATURDAY, JOURNAL, F THE LOCAL YARDS For a New Automatic Pen made by A. A. Waterman. Self-Filli- STATE SMALL WRECK IK Old Fountain Pen Tea UTAH DAILY PAGE EIGHT. The third week of the hearing of the fi election contest rinsed at noon today In the district court. Present Indications are that another week, and probably ten days will yet be consumed before a conclusion la reached. One district in Morgan coun ty haa yet to be counted, besides Da via county in its entirety. Then arga ments will have to be made on the challenged ballots and they have to be considered and passed on. Other legal points such as objections raised to the introduction of certain ballots, will have to be dicuased, and it Is highly probable that further evidence will be introduced by the contestants There was a new phase of the case when North Morgan district was late yesterday afternoon, reached Judge Powers objected to the counting of the Republican ballots cast there for Howell, which bore the names of C. and Hamner Helner for Justice of the peace and constable respectively, all the names being written on the ballots In tbe same handwriting. Mr. Robison, clerk of Morgan coun, ty, waa put on the stand by the Howell side and slated that hla belief was that Oliver Kingston, one of the judges of election In the Fifth Morgan district, This part of had done the writing. Mr. Robison's testimony was not ad' mltted, aa If waa ruled that Mr. Kingston should be subpoenaed. In the cross examination Judge Powers brought out the fact that the names bad not been on the ballots when they were supplied to the judges of election. This morning E. O. Kingston, the election Judge referred to, was present in court and waa placed on the stand. He admitted that he wrote the names on the ballots and stated that bis only reason for doing so was one of precedent, a similar method having been heretofore used in Morgan. The ballots, however, were opened but everyone waa challenged, 198 votes In all. Today the following districts in Morgan county were counted: Morgan No. 4 Rolapp, original, 98; Howell, 78. Croydon Rolapp, original, 37; recount, 22; challenged, 19. Howell, original, 44; recount, SO; challenged, 13. Canyon Creek Rolapp, original 91; recount 1C; challenged, 75. Howell, original, 107; recount, 18; challenged, Hamer-Howe- at J. Wash. Young la busily engaged at the office of County Clerk Mattson Investigating the bounty frauds. Mr. Young Is the special representative sunt here by the legislature to Invest! gate these frauds and report back to the legislature. He la making a searching examination of all the books and papers used In connection with the Is Riling of bounty certificates and haa been In consultation with several of the local officials. Whether or not Mr. Young has made any additional discoveries to that which la already known or whether he la likely to lm plicate others haa not developed,, as he Is observing a strict silence with re gard to result! achieved. He haa also been Interrogating all the clerks and deputies who were employed by Clerk Afternoon and HARIE CORELLI'S TTOLMA Hollingsworth, including W. R. Swan, The following statement of the boun ty transact Ion has been complied by State Auditor Edwards and will be submitted to the legislature; Amount paid out by state. .. .843,194.50 Outstanding certificates...... 54,853.50 $98,048.00 Total Appropriated by' legislature $20,000.00 for 1901-- 8 Appropriated by legislature 20,000.00 for 1902-- 4 Total $40,000.00 Deficiency 2.500 2.500 5,000 10.000 10.000 18,694 bears, at mountain $5 Hons, at wolves, at $5 lynx, at $1 wild cats, at $1 coyotes, at $1.50 Total $58,048.00 $12,500 $5.... 12,500 25,000 10,000 10,000 28,047 $98,047 the face of these figures the frauds are appallng. Weber countys share of this is 812,712.50. A glance at the figures will show that a wild animal of some description was des troyed In this county for every family. And nobody was hurt On MI88 ELSIE GRESHAM, Leading Lady Utahna 8toek Company, ' Health Means the ability to do a good daya work without undue fatigue and to You cannot find life worth living. have indigestion or constipation without its upsetting the liver and polluting the blood. Such a condition may be beat and quickest obtained by the beet liver regulator that the 91. Arrest world has ever known. Mrs. D. W. Aa Weber county stands now as Smith writes, April 8, 1908: "I use completed, with the exception of the Herbine, and find It the best medicine Lake to Salt A special dispatch the challenged ballots, the recount sTmWs: for constipation and regulating tlie Tribune from Pueblo, Col., says: 8,772. The Rolapp, 8,981 ; Howell, liver I ever used." Price 50 cents. Sold Conscience-stricke- n and haunted by count waa: ' Howell, 4.814; 'lio. by Geo. F. Cave. constant fear of arrest, Imagining that lapp, 14,808. There are nearly 2,000 his every move waa watched by off- ballntivhallenged. icers, Jerry Nucich,' an Austrian, 28 BE years old. Is confined in a cell in the RED MEN P0W WOW. county Jail at Pueblo, a 8ri-Igin- All Next Week Her-bln- e, The Utahna Stock Co, In a grand scenic production of 44 cIhetmz, utiful, realistic story of Norwegian life by relli. All next week. Marie Co- Matinee each afternoon, commencing Tuesday it ai . 3:30. r the bea- Admission 10c and 20c. Evening performances 15c and 25c. ed murderer. The turnkey at the county jail wua aroused last night by loud knocking at the door. When he looked through the wicket he saw on the steps a pale, g haggard-lookinman who begged to he admitted. "There Is a reward for my arrest." said the man, in broken English. and you can never make easier money." The astonished officer admitted the man nj when inside the prison walls he made It known that he and hla brother. Frank, were wanted at Bingham Junction, Utah, for the murder of Lewis Perme In July of last year. Later Austrian interpreters were sent for and on their arrival at the prison Nucich repeated his story In hla native tongue to them. He told them that, together with hla uroiner, whose whereabouts he does not know, he aided in killing Perme, who was shot In the head. J. Nucich said the fatal shot was fired by his brother, but his conscience haa troubled him aa he was not engaged In the quarrel nt Its beginning. Sheriff Emery of Salt Lake county laat night wired $ie authorities at Pueblo to hold Nucich. AppUcatlon will he made for extradition papers tomorrow and the sheriff will then go at once to Pueblo to bring the prlaoner here for trtaL The crime for which Jerry and Frank Nucich are wanted waa committed on the night of July 4 in a lodging house at the Blnghnin smelter. Louia Perme hud damaged a bicycle belonging to Frank Nucich and a quarrel resulted. Later, when Perme went to the lodging house to retire, the Nucich brothers followed. Jerry Nucich, according to of the affair, held Perme securely on a bed while Frank deliberately shot him four times. The Nucich brothers fled and have evaded all efforts to rapture them. ' Five hundred dollars reward was offered for their apprehension, and It la of this will go presumed that one-ha- lf to the Pueblo officials who made the easy capture. , . es March 15th Will Be the Gala Day for Ogden Hiawatha Tribe No. 3, " The newly organised Hiawatha tribe of the Improved Order of Red Men la looking forward with exceedingly favorable anticipation toward March 15, on which day they will dedicate their new hall and wigwam in the ONeil building. At the meeting of the tribe last night the following committees on arrangement were appointed: General Committee T. C. Morris, W. D. Brats, W. D. Blosaer, F. M. Whipple and W. G. Kind. Reception Hon. J. A. Howell, W.G Kind. W. D. Blower, F. M. Whipple, T. C. Morris, W. D. Brats, Thomas Kurts, Dr. Dixon, Dr. Forbes and Dr. Hinton. Invitation F. M. Whipple, E. R. Geiger, E. H. Graham, R. W. Kenney and John Meteer. Invitations will be Issued to all of the tribes In the state and a large attendance of lied Men la expected In the city on that day. The Salt Lake tribes will come to Ogden in a special tr&ln, as will also the Park City and Bingham delegations. The former will bring with them many of the Red Men nt Fort Douglas, including the Infantry band In complete Red Men regalia. Dr. Henry B. Forbes waa elected medicine man of the tribe for the enduing term. HIDING IH UTAH WILL CONFER RANKS. Ogden Lodge, No. 2, , Knights of Pythias, will confer ranks upon a large class of candidates Monday evening, OF WORLD'8 FAIR February 27th. Members of the local COMMISSION NOT FAR AWAY. lodge and visiting brothers are earnRefreshestly requested to attend. Complaint Filed in Case More De- ments Hnd cigars will be served by the ficiencies Found on Examinacommittee. tion of Books. The Salt Luke Herald says that according to some of the persons who frequent the city and county building, and who claim to be on intimate terms with the principal personages who nave thus far figured in the Investigation of the expenditures connected with the Utah exhibit at the SL Louia fair, John Q. Cannon, of the state commission, la not many miles from the Eagle gate. Thla assertion was made last evening and It wua added to by the following: That the local authorities are cognizant of John Q. Cannons where- abouts That he will be produced at the proper moment, ! e., as soon as he Is wanted. That a complaint has been filed with County Attorney Parley p. Christen- Restaurant Bakery Open 6 : 30 a. m. to 12: 90 a. m. A Bad Sears. TEA You dont believe adve- rtisements; try Schillings Best; do you want the monev? Some day you will get a 14 when you feel a pain in your Ua and fear appendicitis Safety Dr. King's New Life PM, wftcr for all bowel and stomach cotf such aa headache. biHousneak dr Ogden at Guaranteed ness, etc. them. gists Only 25c. Try Your Old Front Door Is Open to a change, 00 you should call and ee the Splendid Wne Door Just received, as wall as a large line of Porch Column. 143 Utah TWENTY-FOURT- H (SL 7 Lumber Cj. Oregon 8T. sen. That former Governor Ifeber M. Wells, in hla examination of the orders, passed over some which were Deputy Belnap Returns With Girls forgeries and declared them genuine, Who Escaped From Reform School. snd vice versa. That the recent had an Emma McKuight and Amelia Robin-soi- l, overdraft of $1,500 secretary him charged against the two girls who escaped from the In January. State Industrial school last Thursday That another examination or the reevening, were caught and returned to cent secretarys books and voucher the school last night by Deputy Sheriff atuba shows a further deficit of more Belnap. than $700, in addition to the alleged Early yesterday morning Deputy forgeries of approximately $2,100. Sheriff Belnap left town in search of That, the recent secretary the girls without practically any clue was morealtogether, than $4,000 shy when he disaa to their whereabouts. from the public eye. Later In the day, during his search, appeared That a committee of two or three he learned that the girls had ridden a will be sent to St. Louis to investigate short distance on the Lake Shore road tbe sale of the Utah exhibits. with a plasterer who waa going to That, In the educational section of Layton by wagon. On hi arrival at the exhibit, orders for sundry matters Syracuse he found that the girls had were approved the second time and been seen there, but had gone on that the recent secretary took advantowards Kaysvllle. of the lapse of time between the tage About dusk, he came upon them Just first and second approvals to have the as they were nearing Kaysvllle. It ap- second approved orders cashed. pears that they left the road and hid That A. C. Nelson, superintendent of In a pile of ties to sleep and so eluded public Instruction, and Horace CumDeputy Sheriff Belnap the greater part mings, director of the educational exof the day. hibit at the fair, are exonerated from any wilful knowledge of the duplies-tlo- n Creup of orders. Begins with the symptoms of a common cold; there la chilliness, A Crssping Dssth. sneeslng. sore throat, hot akin, quick pulse, Blood poison creeps up towards the hoarseness and Impeded respiration. heart, causing death. J. E. Stearns, Give frequent small doaea of Ballards Belle Plalne, Minn., writes that a friend Snow Liniment to the throat. dreadfully Injured his hand, which Mrs A. Vllet, New Castle. Colo., swelled up like blood poisoning. Buck-len- s writes. March 19th, 1901: "I think Arnica Salve drew out the poison, Ballarda Horehound Syrup a wonder- healed the wound, end saved Me lift. ful remedy, and so plessant. 25c, 50c Best In the world for burns and sores. 81.00. and Sold by Geo. F. Cave. 25c at Ogden druggists RUNAWAYS KENNEDYS CAUGHT. DR.E.SS FABRICS AND SILKS 1 Just now thers is an air of refinement pervsding our Drew Ction of any Thoro is stylo and ologanco aaaured in your oloct,n of variety pieco of our now 8pring Drooo Goods.. A woalth in c'" richneaa of matorialo to bo found nowhoro olo Laces and Insertions pretty extensive line of Platt Valenciennes laces and insertions, 15 and 20c values on sale From A 10c per yard Torchon lacea and Insertions, 15c nnjl 10c qualities 5c per yard Ginghams Mill-En- d of yard. mill-en- ds 10 to 14 the In some of of ""! ZPh'r selling 8 l-- 3c qualities 10c qualities' 12ttc 15c qualities 10c " 12! - |
