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Show FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, IM0. ObDEX DAILY COMMERCIAL: HTML TDIPERSJIE vIIOBX LAMLS GET XUXE MIST OF X iXXVE-VUxThe 1 Mom Brta;bt the C'fcane of tJH 111 J DcrLe, the I.LIr. IWa't Ut It lift Av. Itirmt friwwrr iks4 J Xilw Hi fur tb Preiumkrjr SrW, a4 Jane Evar bo.-,-- wui be -- THE , n,, ia Uth prll by truilty to ruiitT B- hargd icdk-tiwi- Vj fc4Pjf.it, WITH t hrtu-iMiK- Ilia. Dirk, a convict teuteut-t- j Wwloaklujr in tLa District court U a trm of 000 year in tL penitentiary, e Wednesday oitfbt white being liken to the Halt Lake prison. Iiurk ia tb man alto last October ran aaay with th money drawer of tha Ogin branch of the Anheuser-Busch The eompaov. drawer, m hu h waa a covered one, bad brn set um a counter, and Burk seeing it and cuppming it to bo full of money grabbed it up and ran with it clear out to a patch of brushy growth oa the biUiks of t'den river. In reality the drawer bad no money in it, but it did contain a number of ehecka and drafts. The clerka in the house pursued the robber, and notwiibslaudinn he drew a pistol upon them, one braver than the ret sprang upon him, wrem-hethe revolver from hia grasp and turned him over into the hands of an orticer. Wednesday liurk'a case came up fur trial and Judge Miner gave him a jour's sentence at hard labor. Lute Wednesday afternoon Charles Stevenson, bailiiT. of the court, started to Salt Lake with three prisoners, whose named were Harry Ferguson, convicted of illegal voting; Charlio Ifing, a Chinaman convicted of larceny, and lSurk himself. The prisoners were all three uianaded together. The baililf expected one of the officers of the prison to meet him at the Salt Lake Jeiot, but none met him. The prison wagon was there, however, with a trusty as driver. Mr. Stevenson put his prisoners into the wagon and seated them all on the middle seat He himself took a seat Iwhind them, where he could take note of any auspicious movement on their part ami guard against it. The trustv handled the reins on the front seat. Thewngon waa tightly covered over by the leathern top and was open only in front The penitentiary is about four miles from the limits of tne city and the drive is through an open country. The night was dark and stormy and a rain was driving into the horses' faces. It was a splendid opportunity for escape. When the wagon had got about three miles and a half from the city, Iiurk suddenly stepped upon the driver's seat and leaped out into the road. Stevenson sprang to the front of the wagon, pistol in hand, and looked out but the night and the storm had swallowed the fugitive completely. Nothing could be seen of him; so Stevenson turned his attention to the other prisoners. They were themselves moving restlessly as if about to attempt to escape. The bailiff, however, covered them with his gun annrney settled back "into their seat nrXwive. JAn examination revealed the facHteat the handcuffs binding the three prisoners together had all been unlocked. How they were unlocked, no one out tne prisoners Know. When Mr. Stevenson had lodged the other prisoners safe within the walls of the penitentiary, he and the officials set out with bloodhounds for the spot where the escape occurred. Burke's hat was found. The dogs were put upon his trail, but probably the rain had washed and dissipated the scent, for the dogs could not follow it. Mrs. Grossman's Funeral. The funeral of Mrs. Kate Crosstnan, will take place from ' the Episcopal church today at 2 p.m. A funeral train will leave the platform between Twenty-fift- h aud Twenty sixth streets at 2:30 p. m. to convey remains to Mountain View Cemetary. THE DISTRICT COURT. The Small Docket Disposed of at Yesterday's Session. The following business was disposed of yesterday in the District court: People vs. W. T. Tyles and Thos. Scan-IoTyles pleaded guilty, Scanlon not guilty. Tyles asked for judgment and was given two years in the penitentiary. On motion of D. Evans, charge against Scanlan was dismissed. The two men were brought down from Brigham by C. C. Lovelace, sheriff of Bos Elder coui ty, yesterday. Sheriff Lovelace captured them. They committed a robbery at Hot Springs upon one John Glenn. They found Qlenn sleeping and rifled bis pockets. People vs. J. McLaugnlin; defendant withdrew his plea of not guilty and was granted permission to tile a demurrer. People vs. Thos. Connelly; trial concluded and a verdict of guilty returned by the jury. Sentenced to five months Connelly was charged imprisonment. with voting illegally in the August election. People vs. Warren Richardson; when the case was called, the defendant failed to appear. He was charged with making an assault with a deadly weapon. He evidontly skipped in fear of the sentence of the court, leaving his bondsmen to hold the bag. His bondsmen, Mr. W. G. Child and Mr. Maroni Sltone were called and notified that the bond given, n; onrrrt Tonight. t-U Mi fuau SriiMjn. NrWa. but-Ana- .... - aU- Iortl. Mi 1M i aikin. Mr. P- aed -. VrtJi Mr. H. K. liiuuke. i Al.rr B. lkin. rant aia Brilliant Miwt'altiiui. Mr. Uith..ui Url. Ut-h- nit .- kruua-- . kr.mtm Albmi Mr. Tliru. tl. a... irft an J th tit-- i fi-- .in i Lrfr L ru!rwi a car to th o GOLDEN EAGL E ' : lV- -f tuoattrcdrd h-!- .l Ist fcrtdrr. Hold-t- ! by foot pads are' getting to be of aioi'jt-- t tightly of Ute. The reason of thin is that the tratu'i and the tougha who blow zloaz the railroad tracks in warm weather and or ua a bunk in hayetat-ktl bit uf turf hen night overtake them, have bt-rdriven to shelter 10 the city by the prt sect cold epelL It take niooey to live in the city and thm low rlais of tteople are. aa a rule. peuni!ea. Koiuty- headed, empty-handodesperate aud devoid of scruple aa they UKUaily are, they naturally report to their nerve and a fund bug. nAt ZM o'clock lurf nirbt John (J. Martin was held up aud rt,JlKxlou Washington avenue belwevn Taeuty-aixtMr. M.irliu u a aud Twenty-seventh- . faro dealer employed at Sadd's pla.-- on Twenty fourth street. Il wi return ing home fir Ins eupier. He carried an umbrella before and atxive him to protect himtself front the driving ruin. When he reached the fountlry between Twentv-Kisttand IVenty-fc'veuth- , his umbrella wassudJeulvand rudely jerked aside and he found himself looking the barrelof a furtv four. An unmarked thug was tiiuhting ulong the barrel and a wicked looking pal stood at his side. "Hold up your hands, cotumauded , the "if you move, I'll kill you." "All mv money is ia mr hip pocket," answered Mr. Martin, as hia hands ahot upward, umbrella and all. The highwaymen dived forthwith into the iiocket named and dragged up K1.20. Then both of them backed off, the leader covering Mr. Martin, all the When the while, with his thugs had got to a fair distance, they turned and ran and disappeared in the darkness. The robbers Uok Mr. Martin at his word and searched only the pocket that be named. Had they ruled all his pickets they would have secured more than a hundred dollars. This ia said, not to show what wealth Mr. Martiu ia wont to carry, but to make the footpads feel bad, and further as a piece of advice to other gentlemen of the 8triie, to be sure hereafter to rille all the pockets of their victims. e PROSPECTS OF BEER GALORE. A liiar St. Louis Company Tli inkinr of hsfahlisluiiir a Brewery Here. The probabilities are that Ogden w ill soon have a large brewery. Two St. Louis gentlemen representing one of the big brewing establishments of that city Hre in Ogden looking over the crround. They are ef the opinion that the brewing of beer here on a largo acalo will be a money making business. The barley of the Salt Lake valleys makes aa tine beer malt as any barley in the world, without that imported excepting from Bohemia. The St. Louis men say mat, uie intention ot their tinn is to invest a round million dollars in the Ogden plant. They have already decided upon the location, w hich will be north of the Ogden freight yards. The establishment of the silver smelters has been decided upon, the site has been selected and work upon the smelters will probably be begun before the a close or tne present year. If the company builds the 6melters, it will increase its capital stock. iag-ar- CITY IX BRIEF. The "Hearts of Oak." The Orpheans tonight. The council meets tonight Judge Cross went to Salt Lake City yesterday afternoon. The "Hearts ot Oak' company ap pears here on the Oth. The front tower is going onto the Grand Opera House block. The Orphean musicale takes place in the ew West Academy tonight. Circumstances continued to be damp up to an early hour this morning The funeral of Mrs. J. W. Crossman t.nkn nl;lrn this nfternnnri ut 1 o'clock. a. Mr. H. O. Gilbert has gone on a tour of inspection over the route of the Bear Kiver canal. The mountains looked pretty white yesterday t morning with snow, but it thawed rapidly. Mr. George H. Worrell, who has been bookkeeper for Burt Bros., is very sick; in fact, dangerously so. Yesterday was pension day, and fully rortv om soldiers appnea at tne county clerk's ollice to have their papers fixed up. Mayor Kiesel came back from Chi cago and went aoout nis business so quietly that few knew he had returned two or three days ago. Officer Smith was extremely quiet about getting married. The bride was Miss Lydia Paine and the ceremony took place two or three days ago, but the boys generally, only got onto it yesterday. The first arch is being sprung over the east doorway at the south end of the Utah Loan and Trust Company-'- s block. It gives some idoa of the solidity and elegance that the building will possess. Last night was one of the darkest for a long time. Not an electric street lamp was burning. The insulation of the wires was probably out of order and the wet weather dissipated the force of the current. Yesterday wonld pass for a rainy day. It slowed up in the middle of the day, only to open about 4 o'clock for two While the rain rehours or more. frained from falling building crews just rushod things. Mrs. Joshua Reynold yesterday morning was a petitioner before Judge Cross to have herself appointed guardian of the person and estate of Dwight V. ReyThe case was set for nolds, a minor. hearing Dec. 10. h tio-A- foot-pad- ! : ; ; . This should be midwinter, but it is much like midsummer. We have no linen coats, dusters or straw hats, else we'd try to ell you a frw. As it is, we have plenty of ! t eaU. during the kill's aWtce front IT Wailinj pAMAh, - nveiit HawaiL Liojit Weight Overcoats, -- CAME TO LATE. Eiueiihin TL l"ah- rd g will X. t oinpany Had lUtn the MrKiulcy Bill. J, JW. 4. -- Tb Ritten-Ihu- MEDIUM u k Manufacturicg mmpany, which went into the hand of a receiver yesterday, with liabilities tl.u,lW and employed M handa in the manufacture uf 'woolen blanket, nhawLs and pluah. Edward IL Ammi-doat of the American pro tective tariff league, own nine tenths of tbe rtuik,anl i prwideut of the the company haa been running at a k mr fir two years, storing a great deal of their product in anticipa- tm of the passive f the McKicley baL And f'.u ct-oratio- IT WAS M t ( first-clas- ISH L. Should you desire anything in our line it will jpay you to call on us. We surely will do you no harm. The holidays will soon be here, and you will wish to purchase presents for the big: as well as the liitle ones. Is it not much better to buy something durable and necessary than to buy something pleasing to the eye today, but forgotten about tomorrow? In a few days we wilj receive direct from the importers as nice a line of The Ladies Cleared Expense With Their Fair. A announced in The Commkkcial, the ladies of the Church of the Giaitl Shepherd entertained their era friend yesterday in the Union heretf-fore- , housi with dinner and aupper. The spread waa fine and gnwcf ully served, and well patrotiL-iv- l for a rainy day. lle ladiea h.ho held a fair there dur ing the day. They rnu four btaiths, one confectionery, another an apron laaith, third was a fancy bu.aiir, and the fourth whs a miscellaneous, by the Willing Workers," presided over by Mjsa Iteatall. The fair clearetl exnenpea and more. cot withstanding the inclemency of the weather. In a few weeks, probably in January, these ladies will entertain with a "Grecian atatuary." Express J'ukare Zasivilj.k, Ties, Mufflers and Kerchiefs i I ! Stolen. Ohio, Dec. 4. As ever was brought to the city. All we desire is that you inspect our stock before purchasing. LOEB & MYER, PKOPHIKTOKS OF A II COLIN .. L. 110BBS, F. W. LAFBENTZ, EAGLE CLOTHING DNS WASHINGTON AVK. 2110 FINE JEWELRY Manager Annex, 276 2oth Freaiient. St - . Ogden, Utah. A. F. POOLE, Sac'y. tad Treat UNION emu-rally- HOLIDAY Suits, Heavy-Weig- ht And we'll fell them to you at summer clothing prices, and you'll find them much more comfortable these cool mornings and evenings. Our jroods are all new s in quality and make. Our prices arc the and lowest, regardless of circumstances. pret-i.leo- pack age containing several thousand dollars worth of express matter was stolen from the Baltimore !t Ohio depot last night. Found Escape (n Death. Openinar of the Opera House. A i.bart, N. Dec. 4. Joseph B. Ab-The rejxirt has been in circulation that the tickets for the Abbott engage bott, confidential clerk for II. W. Hage A Co., lumber merchants, committed ment at the owning of the Grand opera suicide this morning by poison. Ablxtt house had been sold to ejioculutors and was a defaulter to the amount of 830,(X). that enormous prices would prevail. A reporter for The Commkkcial called Atterbnry, Dohson & Co. uiion the gentlemanly manager, Mr. O.Ter Phillips, to ascerta'a the truth of the Huts, matter, that no untrue reports should Gloves, be circulated. Mr. Phillips stated that Shirts, etc., no tickets whatever, excepting the boxes, had leen sold. The boxes have Underwear, Hosiery, all been taken for the opening engageHandkerchiefs, ment and nearly all for the second even you, ing. The diagrams of seats will be at At prices to astonish 30t; Twenty-fiftafreet. Mr. Phillips' ollice, w hich is in Mr. I). H. Perry, Jr.'s ollice, room 4, First National Bank building, on Doivmber for . the opening sale. ' Regu12, lar prices will prevail as follows: Parquette and dress circle, Sl.oO per FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTSI The first five rows of the seat. E. Stfler takw iilrnturn in (innornioinif to first balcony, f 1.50. The remainder of Ii isMr. , that he patmnx and the public 9l" circle and had Family balcony. ) gallery, juet rewiTpd from the Kant and Wcet a 50 and 'i-- cents. Ganeral admission fl. lartre tuck of No auction of tickets will be allowed and so far as possible the management will prevent speculation. No more than Of the Latest Design?, eight tickets will be sold to one party and this rule will be strictly enforced. of FINE OOLD AND SILVER The opera house auditorium is nearing (Wiftin WAT1 'H KS, J EWELHY, SOLID SILVliK AND FLATED WARE, contractors The assert that completion. they will have the room ready ten days DIAMOND before the opening. The ceiling decoration is completed and work on the sido Well aworhxl CWks. which he will soil at very walls being pushed. The chairs were low iirircti. It will repay any one to iimixvt Mr. Stelcr's Mock, and be convinced never shipped from the East over a week ago before ha jewelry been offered at that eneh low and are expected daily. price a lie offers at present to the public. Artists began the work of painting the E. scenery for the stage yesterday, and durno one Xo. 27C Twenty-fift- h workmen will but Call its St. at progress ing be admitted. The interior of the house is a busy place, the work being done consisting mainly of artistic or ornamental kinds. ! It is exacted that the interior will.be UNION OPERA HOUSE done about or Boon after the 20th insi. BOND A REVOR, MANAGERS. The name of this royal show house will be The Grand Opera House. It will soon come to be known as "The A. Grand." And it will be really grand. GOODS JEWELRY STELER. JAMES Great sale of Library Lamps at THE FAIR this week.' Nothing like it ever seen before. With the King1 on Board. San Francisco, Dec. 4. The United States steamer Charleston arrived with Kalahaua of Hawaii on board. The Charleston was met and saluted by the Swatara. The forts in the lower bay also tired a royal salute. The king left the Charleston iu the admiral's barge late this afternoon and was landed at the Clay street wharf. The Charleston and Swatara again fired a royal salute as the king left the nhip. Upon arriving at the wharf he was received by Our oil paintings and oleographs are Gen. Gibbon, commanding the divison causing everybody to ask how ever can of the Pacific, and Consul General we sell them at the price? THE FAIR, of Hawaii. A battalion of United (jrand Jewelry rvuiain in iil prvJteiUv hi an ks but Pruioxi Liliuokaliui ooiua-ienlKiu- e Meudt-lKMiL- Simon. HeUnuad Mr. . ii. f.riilva. Tlie public invited to attend. A small admission will be chargVtl, in order to make the soriVtv s.!f Kiit.i.rtimr Tickets may be uurchaeed at Peebles'. Wnrren Mercantile (Va. JennitK'a. & Thomas'. Wright Jfc Son. Hurlbuts. humt-Ari- Kilkaua forma live or s fg Verdi iral--- Kr !' Vimmj Una l.ivl actuoii&i.'a.wit ItHiti fur a loaasrrwa f. WUirf Uanca af Tlie; lJaw aikiui.- "- " h.4 Mar Pn.tj Mr. (iruit liamiun. ,u, Ki T!irf:,, Mr.hu.a.Mr. v Sob- -I ao4 aa the L f u u Punu . left ria'f Fwt-dl'rwi- rt The fuilom ing is the program jf the. Orphean society to be given in the New V est academy this evening: 1 i LaJ-g- up baling. ti. r The ( SirUt feaal latidic tl. iurr.-ULhit- a SK LtU lor IJw L Jcwm. sac drk rd-j-.-j Lrf rvj Muc IVaii. Vr. JoLi G. Varna lirld l IdJ)j at ty (MtcTiH Walcftuaii, m? ial orgaia- KulU-do7:3 O'clock aud ! o atid tuany prominent cilirt-a- . tV. McFarhiE lh VaLin?twii Airuae. rhasitjerUin, Mati that lb kiajkiij' Califjrtiia M;td th of la l.N:ih and ce--. of TV aid WratW Ha Kifvad Ik ( r e.ue a tut impairnL igLt. w l.icb m apiard u a Yrr' A rxilr Slat lirv.t owiii hotel auu!t. was j to a tin or in default to rv.- - pav u. da in prteoo. M Grain Mary fa. Iv'id TVU-c- t; P aintiff but tbrfecuhi&t failtd to ai.pwtr. Oa motion, the mu a rc-- t red " r, T tboJrte B4 -- thu th d. ONEHTAVTOGETEVEN. aadbfLt iflto court la Liihj.turl, tL frfntl U be " rv,rl. Kilrain; d, fetid a ciMELES ri Ri: am:m IV.V ts. Matthew ant w.thdrrw Lw prO--U. feedint Come IiKRNE'S GREAT AMERICAN FLAY, dsofM! GROCERS, Tuesday, Evn'g. Dec. 9 HDII THE II AW LEY OP MITCHELL. & One of the Greatest Flay Popular PHcen. SOc nnd Grocery, Xii Twenty-fourt- h Opening $T. of the AifeV Seam at Mood's Street. 340 Twenty-Fift- h Street, OGDEN, UTAH. '90. Dec. 1, Monday, We Invite You to Call and Examine One of the Lamest Stocks of FIXE DIAMONDS, WATCHES and SOLID SILVERWARE Ever Opened for In COUNTRY. Styles are the Latest and Prices the Lowest. 2483 Washington Ave. Broom Hotel. spection in the INTER-M0UXTAI- J. GL X RAINE & COMPANY. |