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Show THE MORNING EXAMINER, t Eumlntr Tdephono Numbers! call up 23X or call i. the day time th street. At nighL call up number n new, fresh and paiatable Eventliia at Canaria. inne. . ..Mrriace license was issued yes- vrdtr to Wilson M. Blodgett, aged Milena lngebreterti, aged 21. Krtb of OgJen. Carver A Bona meets anyone's prices ja (rweries. Klas Pearl Ecclea and Anna Jlorteua to visit fur Logan last night lelt ft! daya. by on monthly pajmeuts Houses tfedell. meets with next Saturday, January The Historical society Mrs. Bedford t jinh, :3 P- - Canvassers wanted. Call at Examln-a- r , office 407 24th atreet Tbe Imperial Restaurant Is now cqulppeJ to meet all demands of theater or sleighing parties, banquets and noon lunch private supers. First class at reasonable prices. C. K. Kelsey, a well-know- n s busi-ses- man of Mountain View, Idaho, is in the city purchasing guods. The Pasteur Dairy Co., open for 244U Grant Ave., P. O. block. Pup-ssdairy products mads in the United States. Call and see them. bns-Ine- as, t ' Carl B. Peterson Las sold bis store at Huntsrllle to A; J. Anderson and C. F. and Willard Schade. Carver & Bona soil the cheapest and furnish the highest grade goods. Joseph Peterson, of the firm of Peterson Bros.. In Huntsville, has sold Ais interest to' his brother. Alma, and will leave in the spring on a mission to Europe. high' The basketball team of the the team for the School for tha Deaf played a game of basketball at the School for the Deaf yesterday afternoon, resulting In a score of 10 to 12 In favor of the high acnool team school and Members of Ogden Local American Federation of Musicians: Dues for first quarter become delinquent Jan. 31. Please call on and pay Gustavus A. Horn, secretary, on or before Feb. 1st. Attention, Ko. 35G, Leonard Bowen, the pupil from tnc School for the Deaf, who ran away the other day, was recaptured by the sheriff of Davis county and returned to the school. He had walked aa far as Kaysville on bla way to Lis home at American Fork. Lecture on Christian Science. Grand Opera' House, .Sunday, Jan. 31st, A Free at 8 p. m. It you don't go beat dance of the you will miss the season at Dlgnans i'rirfiy evening. years, has attracted considerable attention, owing to tbe fact that n great gang of criminals was mixed un in the Zang rubbery, of which Wells was charged with aiding and ulntling. The case went to the jury yesterday at 4 o'clock and at 10:20 o'clock this morning they returned a verdict of not guilty. A few minutes before lllcy rqgdered their verdict they cane into court and asked if they found the defendant nut guilty, if they could recommend the court to reprimand the defendant. They were informed that they either could find the dciendaut guilty as charged or not guilty; tbe latter verdict was rendered. When the vcidict was lendered the defendant was in cuu'i.acccmpuuicdl'y his attorney, Mr. Christiansen, and the expression of joy tnd gratitude that came over bis countenance when be was made a free man. is indescribable. He was immediately congratulated by his attorney, who asked the court to have his bondsmen released, which was ordered done. Other congratulations were extended to Mr. Wells ly a few of his friends, who happened to be lu court at tbe early morning session. Tbe jurors were: C. M. Clay, J. P. O'Neil, Juhn Hall. J. M. 1). Taylor, P. M. Folktnan, C. A. Bcgbtul, George A. Dradehaw and Carl B. Erickson. Mr. Folkman, of Plain City, was tbe foreman. INFORMER STARTED CASE. Were it not for the fact that A. E. Wynberg, g fireman on the Southern Pacific, wanted to repent bis wrongdoings and retorm, the capiuriug of one of the worst hunch of criminals in the country would never havo been effected.- - Tbe young flremau unfolded his knowledge of the gang and such ae he knew of their doings to Special Officer William Sullivan of that railroad, who later repeated the story to Sheriff Bailey and Chief of Police Browning. and both the latter obtained a full confession from John Halliu. The trials of R. E. Hickey, alias Dad"; John Monroe, alias Nevada Fat, and James Baines, alias Blacky, followed.' Tha first two were each found guilty and were sentenced to eleven years and the latter pleaded guilty and was sentenced to three years In the state prison. HISTORY OK CASE. On the night of October 17, the Turf Exchange was held up by three masked men who succeeded in escaping. While the officers were still working on this case and before the people had ceased making this the subject ot their occurred conversation another hold-u- p and this time within a half block of the former one. The robbery occurred at the Zang saloon, a few doors south of Twenty-fourt- h street on Grant avenue, and It was comparatively early in the evening. are not yet complete. Judge Hanna, C. 8. D., the Christian Brlence lecturer, will lecture at the Grand Opera House, Sunday, Jan. 31st, at 8 p. m. Doors open at 7:30 p. m. No tickets. No reserved Feats. Admission free. The Invitation Is to alL i eras mi mm cm William Mathers Makes the Only Speech of the Evening. Pluiu tiiy, Jau. 26. At the iuvita-tio- n of a few cronies hailing from liun-ni- e Scotland, a cusnmpolilau throng gathered at the Episcopal church building, last night, to honor the memory of thu lowly singer of Ayr. The affair was a picnic dance, in which a speech, sung and stepdance had part. William Mathers made the only speech of the evening. He sketched briefly the life and character of the poet. Of all men, he said. Burns is nearest the heart of Scotland. In that country, his works are almost as sacred as the Bible, and his memory U a Jewel that enriehes every household. The first thing that Mr. Mathers, as a was boy. learned from books tbe Lords prayer and Tam O Phanicr." The latter, be knows yet. The same Is true, he believes, of most of bla countrymen. That shown where the Scottish heart is. And later, when Air. Mathers had arrived at years of understanding, he had the honor to drink (water) from the very bowl Inspiring vessel! that awakened the horrors of the auld Allow ay Kirk for the special benefit ot tbe poets crony, the immortal Tam. was Burns, said the speaker, a square man a man having four Bides, and every aide was gold. He was a humorist, a sentimentalist, a realist, and a man keenly alive to the social pleasures of life. And his humor was of the kind that lifts the heart up with laughter. There was no satire in it no mad dog breaking through his lay to plant Its teeth In the living flesh of any it might be able to reach. His sentiment, too, was of tbe loftiest, most generous kind. What can be more nobly tender than the pith of Highland Mary? And what can be more real than the people we meet In his poems. And as tor his sociability, he became a martyr to that, at last Thus tears and laughter, the faculty of weeing men and things as men and things were and a bubbling over of a kindly fellow feeling were the chief characteristics of this many-sideman. Mr. Greaves, a Dundee crony, a number of times. He proved to be s marvel of lightness on his were a feet, and his performances rhythm of step and motion that is not common. Mrs. C. E. Palmer sang very effectively, The Baggage Coach Ahead, and the affair was a moat enjoyable one from start io finish. J. B. Carver has been appointed to the position of assistant teacher In the grammar school, lie begin his duties last Monday. . This saloon had been started only a few days and bad not been completely equipped for the saloon business. The barroom wm fully equipped for. business, but the room on the south bad not been furnianed. It la now used for card and billiard rooms and at that time an indiscriminate mass of furniture littered the room. South of the saloon building, which U a one-stobuildstructure, is another ing which is occupied by Ed Bello, proprietor of the saloon, and his wife. Bello was alone in bla saloon when the robbery occurred. The robbers entered at about 10: U and within three their minutes they, had completed work and left the place. Bello gave a graphic account of the robbery although he was greatly excited wben interviewed. He said that two of tbe robbers entered the front door and two tha rear door. All of the intruders were masked and aa tney entered they commanded him to pat up his hands. Before he could comply with this command one of the men caught him by the shoulders and. taking him into the rear of the room ad- Part of the Plans Develop in Court south, joining the barroom on the Cast Today. linked him in a closet, after first robbing him of a watch and chain worth The establishment of a bank In The robbers $100 and $10 in cash. now Ogden in the near future behind till tbe bar the went to then seems to be an assured fact. The In cash. some then $39 and took They deal in the matter was made by forobtained a hammer behind the bar and mer Cashier James Plngrea, of the attempted to break open a First. National bank, for leasing the machine in tbe place. They store which is now occupied by B. G. soon gave up this attempt and left the Knoth. tbe druggist, to be used as a' . financial institution. place. This Informa- - WHO THE ROBBERS WERE. tion waa brought out in the case of The' periietrators of this crime were Sarah Brown vs. B. G. Knoth. a suit R. E. Hickey, John Hallln, and John for the restitution ot tbe premises In and Cleveland alias Dago, Furey, the Broom Hotel building. Mr. Brown, after The tbe men, committing Hap.. ot the Broom, was on the to proprietor robbery,' went down Twenty-fourt- h stand and under by Wall on to the alleyway A. R. Heywood. He stated that about Wall, south street and then the middle of last November be had aonth of Twenty-fift- h up this alley to the rear door of the made 'a contract with James Pingree O. K. saloon, which they entered and for the leasing of the building for the went into the wine room. Officer Wilof establishing a financial inson and CapL Brown trailed the men purpose the consideration to be $399 to the saloon and the robbers were in stitution, a month rent. Wben Air. left the wine room when the officers iwsseii tbe First National hankPingree on the ofroom. After the bar the through 9th of this month, he stated Balna that ficers pursed through, James he was' going to California Went to the wine room door and kicked for his health and when he returned on it. saying, The Dicks are coming. he expected to enter some business The robbers understood tbe warning here, bnt as to what line he could not and made their escajie by She rear say. It now seems an assured fart that the Ogden Ogden la to have another bank. door, going directly to House, where they later were cornered lu a room by Officer Wilson, and CASES IN COURT. Hallln was captured. Hickey and the other two escaped through the window, In the district court, yesterday, the but in jumping from the roof ot the matters were heard by Judge butcher shop beneath the window following H. Rolapp: Hickey fell and injured his back. Tbe Henry In the divorce case of Frank P. Fosthree got away and went to Salt Lake, ter vs. Goidelia Foster, a citation was 'p where Hickey was put tinder a care and the other two went ordered issued to require the plaintiff to apiiear ia court and nhnw cause east. The police arrested on the same why he should not be punished for for not paying the night James Munros, who bad been contempt of court aa he waa ordered looked upon aa a suspicious character defendant money for some time, and he was subsequent' to do so by the court. In the matter of the estate of Wm. the ly sentenced to thirty days on deceased, letters of admincharge of vagrancy, and was held at Crompton, istration were issued to Joseph F. tbe city jail pending developments. James Baine was also arrested and Crompton. Bond $250. Estate of Hannah Crompton, deceascharged with robbery. In tin meantime Chief Browning. Sheriff Bailey ed. letters of administration were isand 8pec!al Officer Sullivan furnished sued to Joseph F. Crompton. Bond the Salt Lake police with information $500. This citation was withrdawn in the which ed to the apprehension and arrest of Hickey on November ltilh. In afternoon by the plaintiff paying the money Into court Salt Lake. WELLS ALLEGED PART IN AFry Mlltod Rom, son' of Alexander Bma, and one of the best known young men in the county, died at his home In Kanesville yesterday at ten minutes after ten. Ho wna about twenty-fiv- e years of age. He was stricken with pneumonia last 8undar morning and grew steadily worse until the end came yesterday. He leaves n father, sister and several brothers, bis mother having died' about five years ago. The funeral arrangements Chief of Police Hi'i.iauing. About a aerk prior to his trial Wtlls funnell. ed a bond for $750 cud win At tbe Ik. ginning oi the triul the counsel fur Wells hied an aib'atii for a change of place o! trial, alleging that i boy could not secure a fair trial motion hen. TJie also staled that ilic j'.iry which turned three robbers loose last summer were d'liminred by the mass meeting of the ciil.ens iu this city j last foiL The cost of I ho Wells, Hit key and Monrue cases has been the greatest of any eases on the criminal calendar in Weber county for a number of years. The cost in the three rases has been: Jury. $023; witness fees, $223; reporter's feo. $112; total, $'.05. If the salaries paid the court, elerk and bailin' were added it wif.ild make tbe amount about $I,2iHi. Tbe rase is now railed and Ogden city and Weber county are rid of ono of tbe worst gangs of crooks that ever operated in tbe iuteruiuuntain region. Although the iKilice and sheriffs lists are luige, the robbery and murder cases have finally lieen cui down lu nothing. The police and sheriffs departments working together will nip all criminal operations in the bud. one-sto- d ry step-dance- d . In the district court, yesterday, a decree of divorce was granted to Fannie B. Wlthee from U. V. Wilbec, the grounds of desertion.' The lepotsllkm of the plaintiff was opened to court and read, alleging desertion, ud the bonds of matrimony were Pun die-mlve- It will be interesting to the public to bear a clear, authorised statement of Christian Science, such as will ! liven by Judge Hanna at the Opera 8unday evening. Jan. Slat. All am invited. Admission free. House Don't miss the U. B. of R. E. dance Friday evening at Dlgnan's. Mr. A. H. Birrell. president of the Ftah and Northwestern Investment omnpany, who is engaged in the floatation in the east of the stock of several Utah propositions, was in town last evening in conference with tin management of the Vindicator i' nmg company. The parties interested, when eu. were very reticent about giving out any information, K! we learn from Parties who sv posted, that at this final details w I arrang-e- d meeting for a deal In New York of considerable magnitude. Us consummation' vould be welcome news to the people of Weber county, as It would ensure a J'stematio and thorough development of one of our must promising mining Properties. te A good time asured at the U. B. of at Dignan's Friday even- E. dance ing. PROBATE . MATTERS. Two Matters Come Up Before Judge Rolapp. In the -t probate division of the court the following probate mat-,- n were filed: In the matter of tbe tiate of Zephianah Camp, deceased, Francis Caroline Camp baa filed a petition for letters of administration. The deceased died on January 20th an Lie ft n estate valued at about 15.000, naif which being in cash and the other nsif In real estate. The heirs are the uiaow and two children, one living in Idaho. Heywood Jfc McCormick are the ttorneys for the petitioner. in the matter of the estate of Mary Montgomery, deceased a petition been filed by George 8. M attorney for N. Montgomery, Ior letters of administration. d The May 1875. ud left property worth about 13.000. dis-trli- J". do-dl.j- The Iroquois coroners Jury take! unique view that city officials sb o tilings, simply because the law Lake Tribune. PETIT UNDOHEI nickel-in-thMil- .TANTARy, Arraigned in Police Court and Case le Continuer. Iu ihe iHilicc env: Blunter , a vajs. .i min i ill iity days, and t'uiiiir.-.an'were alEd Monahan, twoolln lowed to go under an ; a': mu svt-nlHan ia an Ogden , u i iuiun of leeii year of age, uu i . .n Ida being suin-ii.!.-... l is that he returns hi either coiniuem-eto go to k i u ) or ueeks sonic employment. George Murphy, win . .urieii one rye In a aliiig. and aaa slightly crossed in the oilier, waa arraivu.-- on a cliarg of iet!t larceny. Williams, porter at Healy bar, ic.v itir-t- i that Anr-ph- y had stolen tha off one of the tabiee in tbe rate, aiui he caught him and recovered the tiixhe. After ha had released Murphy h disunered that his own coats ami a Irindl or blankets belonging d another man. was were missing. The until evening, in order that other wu-cases can be cecured John Hasaell has lieen arrested on complaint of hla wife tor disturbing the ieaee. He will ha e a hearing this awning. Dan Curtin and P. McGovern were two drunks who talked with a aimilar brogue. Curtin aaid that be wta on his way from Kansas City to. Los Angeles and yesterday ho found that he must lay over hcic iu Ogden tor to a vale to several hours, lie lunch and then met McGovern, and together they succeeded in getting drunk. Then they had a slight quarrel between themselves. Tha result was that they ware arrested. They were allowed to go after giving good promisee. At 2 o'clock p. m. yesterday Offioer A. Herrick res rrested Cartin. The latter was drunk and creating a disturbance at the Senate saloon. ie had lost hla ticket to lea Angeles, and out of the $35 be had this morning only $12.50 remained. ! r JMt. :rrr:Trrr? ARRESTED lek-ised- George H. Wells was found not guilty by th Jury yesterday of the charge of robbery, and was allowed to gp a free man again. The case, which baa been the most interesting one iu the annals of Welier county for several ffrbulldlng. l'lMD.W MORNING OGDEN, I'TAII, REMOVALS 1 , THE SENATE ! s Nesr 113, 23th St.. la-ai- Un'-o- W. Good Tims Scuddar, A. Guaranteed. u-- 1 j i IHWri Proprietor, IIUIIIIIIIII H4'1 phy-sk-ian- ' FAIR. SOLILOQUY. The officers for some time seemed to have; alleged . information which connected Wells with the gang, being Information given by Hallln and Wynberg. About the 22nd of October last the chief of police filed charges against Wells with the city council and asked that bla liquor license be revoked, the specific charge being that of harboring thieves and growing cut of the Zaag hold-u- p and circumstances connected with it. Tbrcoaucll after bearing the testimony derided not to revoke the license. . The arrest of Wells was' made on November 15th, by Sheriff Bailey and it waa foolish for me to play But when I started in. Didn't think to go so far astray. Aa to blowln all my tin. And now to make a borrow until next pay day, That Western Brokerage chap Will Help me out: (Smokes an old black clay). Used himself nnr care a rap; Knowa how to treat a man they any. So guess IU turn a contract on. My salary to Pap. Chattel and Salary Loans, 223-- 4 Eo alas Bldg. Of course -- if 614 MANAGER. 2279 Washington Ava THE FALSTAFF Opsn Day and NighL Leedom & PaUison, Prop's. First Class in Every Respect. T 2425 Wash. Ave efie 1 P i CHRISTENSON SHOE CO. w-- PUTNAMS Great Yearly Stock Taking Sale Prefer to Give Their Friends the Removal Expense in CUT PRICES, rather than SPEND MONEY in Transferring the Stock to the NEW STORE ARRESTED They Robbed a Car of Over $200 Worth of Goods Which Were Being Shipped from Ogden to Elks. Detective William Sullivan returned to Ogden yesterday from Terrace with C. B. Mitchell and Peter A. Gorman, whom he has arrested under the at charge of having robbed a box-ca- r 21at. Terrace, Thursday, January They were placed in the city jail and no charge waa placed on the hooka against them. In fact the mea themselves do not know on what charge they have been arrested and will not until Mr. Sullivan baa had time to get a little Bleep, he having been on the road day and night for three daya after the men and during that time has had no chance to get any rest. The men have , been separated and will pot be allowed to see each other until they have been examined by the Tha car waa robbed on Hiuraday night last and word waa at once sent to Mr. Sullivan at Ogden. Friday morning a young man named Frank Eberly was in the police court charged with vagrancy, and aa he answered the description of one ot the gang who had been hanging around at Terrace, Detective Sullivan had him detained. The fellow admitted that he waa with tha men w ho robbed the car but aaid that they had left him at a small station just before leaving Ogden. Eberly waa held here and Wednesday night was sentenced to thirty ONLY A FewDaysMore Dont Miss This Opportunity m PUTNAM CLOTHING HOUSE AT Cut Prices 2345 Washington Avenue. LEADERS 2411 MASSAGE SHAMPOOING. Private Treat manta by Appointment THE Slippers, VIRGINIA Cor. 24th and Adams Ave. MEAT MARKET ing. MRS. FERRIS, Proprietor. Phono 232 K. I SWEEPING REDUCTIONS!!! IN WINTER. MILLINERY MUST BE CLOSED OUT AT ONCE To Make Room for Spring Styles, Call Early for Bargains. MISS SPURGEON? AVENUE. 2410 WASHINGTON WATCH OURWINDOWS Thie Week Clearance Sale on STEIN-BLOC- K CLOTHING MANHATTAN SHIRTS and All Kinds of OVERCOATS A. KUHN 2365 WASHINGTON BRO., AVENUE. aramanaamamHcamwaaoimaiaawmmaaanaaamBai x a typewriter that la out of repair. It pays to keep a good machine, and that ia the kind that we are selling. We will sell yog a new ona or an old one fixed np to do the work like new. If yon do not want to bny. we will rent yea one. We will keep it In repair aa long aa you want It. Perhaps yon would Tike to trade the typewriter you aow have for one that Liquid Refreshments Are made delicious, and agreeable when served with ia In better order or for, some different style. If aow let na khow and we win call and see what wa can do for you. L H. ; Affords transients and permanent boarders splendid accamtnodatiana centrally located and excellent tabla beard at rates of $1.50 ta $3.00 daily. . James Ballards daughter, Sirs. William Rogers, and Alisa Grace, the Mr. Rogers with daughter who came with them from Ogden. They have made their home in Ogden for the last three years, going from Chicago, where they removed Mr. At present from Minneapolis. Lamoresux is bale and hearty and despite the snows of seventy odd years ia In the fruit business. The home last evening was radiant of Jonquils that with the yellow showered the bridal couple with a spring-lik- e fragrance, suggestive of daya together. ther many lsnpy Lamnrraax wlil reMr. and Aim. main the guests of their son and daughter a few daya longer, and will again journey to t'tah. with their daughter. Miss Grace to accompany them. ; We have REMOVED thi week to Elegant Parlors Over. Nye'a Store Washington Avenue. FACIAL TREATMENT. MANICURING, Tbo Minneapolis Tribune ot last pictures ot Saturday bas fine half-ton- e Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Lamoresux of this city, who arc in Minneapolis on a visIL and the following account of their 50th wedding anniversary Friday nighL The king journey from Ogden, j Utah, was as nothing when the pleasure of celebrating the fiftieth aunl-- 1 Ternary of their marriage day with their family was considered, and Mr. and Mrs. P. U. Lamoresux, aged 73 and 69 respectively, arrived ia Minneapolis a few daya ago, with the intention of passing the half century mark of Jifs together, surrounded by thelf entire family. They are at the residence of their son and daughter. Air. and Mrs. Lowell A. ljraorcnux, sad last evening tha home on Seymour avenue southeast hone with golden flowers in recogni- la tha place In (awn where ywe tion of the day. while fnlly sixty gat the anly of your awnoy. worth guests, all relatives, made merry with Phone 127K. $31 24th Street music, followed by supper. Air. Lamurrtuix, who came to Minneapolis in Tilt, waa at one time a prominent lumberman litre, bis old saw mill near the upper bridge la well knowa to many old residents, as waa the fire that destroyed the first mill, which was rebuilt, only to he again rased by flames. Tbe bridal couple both claim New York aa their native state, Mias Alary 8. Sprague, marrying Mr. Lamoresux In 54, and coming west a lew yean later. Eight children were born to them, six of whom are living and were present with their families last even- They Indmle the eldest, O. A.Washand Mrs. Lamoresux, burn, Wis.. Lowell A., at wheae home the reception was held; Mr. and Mrs. and a M. 8. Lamoresux. Chicago: IN FINE MILLINERY EtCi CELEBRATEASNIVEISARY Q TOLLERS LA MODE ON vagrancy. Monday Detective Sullivan received word that two of the supposed robbers had been seen near Terrace, and he went to Terrace at once. and. on reaching that point, received word to tha effect that the men had been see in Welle. He went on to Wells bat was met at tint point with a telegram to the effect that the men were again la Terrace. He then returned io Terrace and placed the men under arrest and brought them to Ogden. shipThe car robbed contained ment of $000 worth of goods from to an Elko John Scowcroft A Bona firm. About $200 worth of the goods were taken. . IS HOW ON. offleera. uty Phon OGDENS FINEST CAFE rc Lam-oreau- STANLEYS. STEVENS, i ot on CO. 0 d for COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC : - IU electrical i s daya : Depct. i BOmi EVERYTHING - j - 1 thosehave lite men- i BECRAFT COR. 24TH AND GRANT. CURES COLDS pj FRANCE lative Broaio (Juiaiae. To get the mine, rail for .the full name. 25c. v- i t NATURALLY SPARKLING LITHIA WATER Deligh fully palatable, and pure. zest to anything to drink, It adds a charming F. J. KIES EL 41 CO., Distributors. |