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Show DAILY UTAH STATE PAGZ EIGHT. MS CAPTURE 111 Detective James F. Pender and Sergeant Hubert Chamber today made what is believed to be one of the most Important raptures that has been made in this city In many a day. when they tad into custody Homer Bull and Dorothy Collins, both colored. No charge is made against them at the police station, and It Is likely that there will not be until word has been received from Denver, where, so It la said, they are wanted. The arrest was made in a room In a Grant avenue rooming house. Both are locked up In arparaie cella at the city prison and are kept from communication with one another and no one is allowed to see them. . Home time ago a negro named James Blake shot and seriously wounded a negro woman named Dorothy Collins street In at a resort on Twenty-fift- h Denver. Three bullets took effect in the woman's body, hut she recovered. The negro who fired the shots made his scare and a reward was offered for Ids apprehension. The woman recovered and soon afterward disappeared. When the man calling himself Bull was searched at the station a card was found addressed lo James Bull at Ra t lake and signed by Dorothy Collins, mailed I nDenver, in which she says she hopes he will succeed and professes to love him as much as ever. The woman, after the shooting, attempted to Mil herself by taking poison, but was rescued. Other papers about Bull's person seem to point to tha fact that he Is the man wanted In Denver. This afternoon the officers had the woman on the carpAt and during tha conversation, this question was shot at her, Where were you shot that time She quickly answered la tha back." but she Insisted that It was not Bull who shot her and said that she was shot but once. Fit rest also provided that the purposes of the home are intended to be lrtly educational and as well as eleemosynary, and never to encourage idleness or thrifilessenaa In any who are capable of any useHe directed that his ful exertion. library be placed In the home exactly as It was In his old house at Broad and Master streets, and also that there should be erected a neat and ploawMit theatre for private exhibitions, both of which were done. The library, which U beautifully housed. Is today considered one of the finest of Its kind In the country. In hie will after providing' for tha pleasures and happiness of all the Inmates, Forrest also displayed his love for his country by providing that there shall be read therein to the Inmates and public, by an Inmate or pupil thereof, the Immortal Declaration of Independence, without expurgation, on every Fourth day of July, to be followed by an oration under the folds of our national flag. PRIZE WALTZ - sud-yld- ne OSCAR BROWNING WAS BURIED TODAY The funeral services over the remains of Oscar N. Browning wers held this afternoon at the first ward meeting house. Bishop Ensign presiding, the ward choir furnishing tha music. Bishop Ensign, Patriarch Georgs Larkin, H. C. Jacobi and others delivered addresses. The meeting house was packed with friends and relatives of (ho deceased and the floral offerings were many and beautiful Ths inter-snaa- t took place at ths city cemetery. The funeral cortege wae headed by Nichols' band and the Woodmen of the world attended In a body. A solo wae rendered by Hagbert Andereon. OPERATION ON MISS r ROUSE SUCCESSFUL pa-pa- We have the heat to 22S3 WASHINGTON AYE Jos. Parry & Sons Co. Quality Memorials MODERN HOUSEHOLD. The Cook Ton have borrowed my savings, you wear my beet hat when you go out, and I've only half enough to eat at that, so I'm going to leave. Mistress Why. I told you thst we should treat you aa a member of the family! Transatlantic Tales. A Ring the Belle of your heart with one of our eolitaire engagement tokens. That will held hep if anything wilL If thinga hava net reached or have got beyond that atage adocn her with a brooch or a prstty neck lacs. Whan she knows you have bought th jewelry hors she'll respect your good judgment as much as she will admire your good tasts. J. a S. Lewis & Co. Gold and Silversmiths 190S. WANT A NEW TOMI3M(DW ROAD IN THE a petition at the meeting of ths county commissioners today for the opening of a roud from a point on the public road west of Rlverdale to arhert a road la across the Short Line and Rio Grande Western railroad tracks. The A. W. Agee presented petition waa signed by Simon Baraber-an- d others. It was decided that on Wednesday the commissioners and will visit the location of Ih i proposed new road. The sum of 1 54 waa appropriated for the repair of the road leading to the cemetery in West Weber. During the month of February 1 241. IS waa expended for the benefit of the indigent poor of tho county. Treasurer Chambers reported that $190.11 be transferred from the Decedents Trust fund to tho general fund, the time for the money remaining in the former fund six years having elapsed, and it was so ordered. The second dance of the prise waits POPS'" BOOM HEARST, series will be given at the congress academy Thursday evening, March IS. Remnants of Disorganised People's The prise will be tit cash and Short's Party to Meet in Topeka. combined orchestra will furnish the TOPEKA. Kan., March I. Remmusic. nants of the disorganised People's party, once a power In Kansas politics, MRS. LOCKWOOD, LAWYER, will meet In Topeka tomorrow for their LOSES CASE AND MUST PAY state convention, when delegates will March I. Mr. be elected to the national Populist conWASHINGTON. Belva A. Lockwood, attorney-at-la- w vention, to be held n St. Louis early and the only woman who ever ran for next month. Hearst and Watson is a the presidency of the United States, presidential ticket that has been sugmust pay to Frank M. Rucker, admin- gested by several Populist leaders, istrator of the estate of James Taylor, and an effort may he made In the conof Oklahoma, the. sum of $6,000. A vention to secure ths endorsement of verdict to thla effect waa recently giv- the New York editor. en In the circuit court here, and it la It is admitted by the Populists that aald that Mra Lockwood will not fur- they will not be able to carry tha electher contest the claim. tion In Kansas, but they hope to form Friends of Mra Lockwood who an alliance with the Independence hold to the doctrine of equal rights league and other reform forces that and woman suffrage attribute her de- will make their influence felt feat la the courts to the fact that she In his call for tomorrow's convenemployed mere men as lawyers to de- tion, Chairman George Hanna apfend her In the suit. pealed to the voters of the party that According to tho declaration filed produced a Jerry Simpson and a Senby Mr. Rucker, Mra Lockwood, who ator Peffer In the following language: is now a practicing attorney In thla There la ample reason to maintain city, received a fee of $11,000 last the organisation of the Peoples party, July In a case she won in tho court with the record of the Peoples party of clalma Tho case was In tha Interthe advocate of reform principles est of the Eastern Cherokee Indiana which have since been claimed In part of tha Indian Territory. by both of the old political parties, The administrator claimed that Mr. each claiming to be the champion of Taylor, sine deceased, had a contract the same. We are proud of the Peowith Mra Lockwod, under the terms ple's partys record In reform and we of which he waa to receive a certain would gladly greet the old parties If percentage of the proceeds of the they would adopt our pure democratic claim la the event of success, having principles of government In relation to gathered the clalma together, collected finance, land and transportation. 'i evidence, eta What we call the Peoples party was deThe Jury, upon deliberation, In the homes and school organised cided that Rucker, as the administrahouses of the country and not In ha tor, was entitled to IS.l4Z.tO, to be capitals and chief cities It organises added to Taylor's estate, as ths per- sovereign political powers and admits centage due him of the fee received no other organisations to be sovereign. by Mra Lockwood. It hss no head ranters Unlike comMra. Lockwood has long been In- mittees of other parties which flourish terested In cases affecting the Indiana best when people are dormant, our and has won numerous claims for committees cease to live when the peoPoor La Although now nearly SI ple abandon their home organisations. years of age, she still maintains her The convention will be In the nature mental vigor. She waa twice the can- of a masa meeting of all the Popullata didate of the Equal Rights party for of the atate. It will be decided at thla the presidency, first In 1114 and again convention whether or not a atate In 1181. ticket shall he out The many friends of Mine Addle M. Rowae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Dl Rowae, will be glad to learn that the A WASTED PRATER. upon her this , operation performed The preacher was making his anmorning for appendtcllle wae entirely eaccsssful. The operation wae per- nual call. In the midst of the converformed by Dra. Perkins and Joyce and sation the small son of the family her speedy recovery Is now looked for. came running In. His clothes were torn and one of his eyes was black-Bobb- y, said the preacher, youve HONOR MEMORY OP FORREST. been fighting again. Tour clothes are all torn and you have a black eye. . InMs itch PHILADELPHIA, mates of the Edwin FVrret home for Fighting la very wicked. Come here actors at Holmesburg today observed and let me pray for you." Ah. gwsn!" was the prompt retort. the birth of their benefactor, Edwin Go home and pray for your own kid. Horrent, the greatest of American tragedians. Forrest was born and died He's got two black eyes." Harper1! in this city, and it la here that hie Weekly. memory la more reverently treasured. HE LAUGHED. By the will of Edwin Forrest exeRonhoo! Boohoo! walled little cuted April 5. 1661. was founded the home which bears his name. It was Johnny. Ms old country place, Springbrook, Why. whnta the matter, dear?" his at Ifolmtsburg, and he provided that mother asked, comfortingly. 'a Boohoo er the home or Institution wag to be fell on "Tor the support and maintenance of toes. acton and actresses decayed by age Well dear. thata too bad; but you muant cry about It, you know. of disabled bjr Infirmity," "1 Boohoo! I Boohoo! Everybody's Magaslne. As To Designs he he JOURNAL. MONDAY, MARCH 9, put li. I Some Big Events for Tuesday Tuesday will be a day of big selling. The following items form the main attractions: Embroidery Sale Battenberg Scarfs $1.00 Lunch Cloths See thea tomrorow in the WashEmbroideries entrance ington which should all te sold Tuesday without any hesitation: 76c Flouncing, 22 Inches wide, 89a for 45e Wide Bands to match, $1.00 68c. 19o for Also a 11ns of Embroidery Walatlngs go on sals tomorrow at $1.19, $1.39, $1.49 yd. We are fortunate in securing one hundred more Scarfs like those which sold so quickly last month. Hand-mad- e piece linen centers, $4 inches by 20 inches $1X0 $1.00 value for We limit the number to each customer at two scarfs and advise early shopping. ' See these in the window of the Washington entrance. These are known as Japanese drawn work; the slses vary from 20x20 inches; some slightly smaller, some longer. Tuesday we place a quantity of them on sale at Site, which is a bit more than half. Special in the Upholstery Dept These Items go on sale tomorrow All $2.50 15c Bllkoline Negus Couch Cover 65c Upholstering Department on the second floor: 10o 15e Colored Curtain Bwiaa $1X0 $8.50 Swiss Curtains Cotton Blanket 65e WRIGHTS PLANS SUBMITTED TO COUNTY BOARD Throe seta of plana for the proposed new North Ogden school building were submitted to tbs county board of education at Its regular weekly meeting Saturday. All were take.i undr advisement and will ha passed upon at the next session a wees lienee. This rrw addition to the public schools of Weber county will be an eight-roo- m building and will coat about $10,009. The only other business transacted at Saturdays meeting of the board was of a Soutine nature. The treasurer's report showed $2,810.0$ cash on hand. TRAP SHOOTING TOURNAMENT. marksmen's meet will taka plaee on the grounds of the Keystone Shooting league at Bloomaburg Junction, beginning tomorrow and lasting through Wednesday and Thursday. DYER SUES THE SUGAR COMPANY Tha action of Hugh T. Dyer against the Amalgamated Sugar company la on trial In tha Second district court today. Dyer sura for $401 salary which he claims la due him while he acted aa superintendent of the augur factory. ALLEGED EMBEZZLER ARRESTED (By the United Press.) LOS ANGELES, March 9. Clinton O. Heath, formerly a real estate agent In Denver, waa arrested here today by PHILADELPHIA March I. Creek th Pinkertons on the charge of shots from all over tha country are $40,000 belonging to Mary A. congregated in Philadelphia today to Husted of New York. ng take part In the target tournament to WASATCH CLUB HAS A TRY-OU- T Tha members of tha Wasatch Gun club assembled at the shooting grounds yesterday and after choosing up sides at like a bunch of school kids at they proceeded to play, the Ander. son team winning by the score of 108 to III, as against the team headed by Will Childs. W. H. Anderson of th Anderson team carried off the honors of that bunch by graaalng 44 out of a possible 50, but M. Sheen of (he Childs team put 49 out of 60 to the bad, carrying off the individual honors of th day. The present traps at the Wasatch grounds are wholly Inadequate for th needs of the club and new ones will be ' Installed within the next few days Practice will be Indulged In at frequent Intervals, with a view of picking qut a team of the best shooters in the club to enter the regular atate champion shoots. L The grocery store of Daniel Ragan on Twenty-fourt- h street Is In the of the United States government. Yesterday morning Deputy United States Marshal Smythe took possession of the place end this morning came to Ogden and placed a custodian In charge and will hold the same until the court has mude other disposition of tha matter. The petition In Involuntary bankruptcy was filed In the federal court at Sait Lake late Saturday evening and Judge Marshall ordered an Immediate selsure of the place. Deputy Marshal Smythe took possession of the same and thla morning came to Ogden and placed Heber Ballantyne In charge as custodian pending the action of the court, which will come up on the 16th. The petitioner! are Scowcroft A Sons company, the Bhupe-WilliaCandy company the H. L. Griffin company. Thera are many other creditors which bring the total of liabilities up te something over $11,000. The assets are said to he close to $7,000. pos-aesai- un A MATTER OF CUSTOM. Two ladles who had not seen each others for years recently met In ths street. They recognised each other after a short time and their recognition was cordiaL 'So delighted to see you again. Why. you are scarcely altered." So glad; and how little changed you are. Why, how long la it since wa met?" About ten years." And why have you not been to sea me?" My dear. Just look at the weather we have had.' Tit-Bit- s. J0o two-old-c- be held In connection with thla weeks WEATHER FORECAST. For envelopes, letterheads, business sportsmen's show. The show la In the Fair tonight and Tuesday; warmer cards, dodgers, etc, call up Tha Journal First Regiment armory, while the Wednesday. Job rooms. Both phones 004. RAGAN GROCERY OF We hope those who want the sale goods will be here early tomorrow. We have no disposition to disappoint anyone; and state now we believe the scarfs will sell out by noon. We have just one gross. They Needn't Say that, other clothes are just, as good They Aren't No Clothes on Earth are as good In every way as . TheRoycroft You know who sells them The Toggery The Clothes Store |