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Show THE MOHSISq deuce on C street between Second. SALT LAKE DEPARTMENT OGDEN, UTAH, SATHIPAY MOHNING, EXAMINE!!, First and lists not sought Cuuni in the t pli-tin- i :,r:.uth that safe-t- o COST OE ocean FEURUARY IMG 20, 1904. STABLE tuner's Sptctd CorrcspodenL of Arthur Brown for a writ of prohibition directed against Judge C. W. Morse of the Third District court, to prevent him from proceeding further in the case of the state against Arthur Drown. Judge King and Judge Dey prt rented the arguments in behalf oi Senator Brown, and AUorney-lienerLrteden and County Attorney Wester-c- il represented the state. .It wan contended by the attorneys for Senator Brown that Judge Morse had no jurisdiction in the matter for the reason that the law was not complied with In the matter of bringing the action In the city court. It was argued that tho complaining witness was not examined by the magistrate as to his knowledge of the crime complained of before the complaint or warrant wan Issued and the magistrate never secured jurisdiction of the person of defendant or of the case. The attorneys fur the state argued that the law provides that the county attorney may examine the complaint and may authorize the Issuance of a complaint and warrant, as was done la this case. At the conclusion of the arguments the court too. the matter under advisement ifiiT CLOSE THE ai Determined It Mayor Morris Shall Be Done.' 'v The e'iy administration is facing a of clos-In- e problem on the question tgi-the saloons without exception or While tils reservation on Sundays. determined upon, and been' has policy tccordi ig to the instructions of Mayor y Morris 111 he carried out as viguroua-lpossible, the saloon keepers are is one urglug that the discrimination In favor of the restaurants, drug stores, Inhotels and cluba which smacks of cases where of A number justice. saUxmisis have charges of Sunday sellthem have been ing i .ending against continued on technical grounds and the to make a liquor sellers are preparing hard light unless, aa they aay, they can be assured that every other avenne for the procuring of liquor on Sunday will be closed. u HOTEL of usually bored and inded spectators in police court were quickly stirred into abnormal activity yesterday afternoon by. what promised to bo a real light in front of the bar of justice. The belligerents were Assistant City Attorney Dana T. Smith and Attorney Willard Hansen, who were engaged in trying the esse of Orson Hudson, charged with obtain- A ing money under false pretenses. condispute eroee over the question of tinuing the bond of Hudson when the lie was passed by both lawyers and they started for each other over the long able. Deputy Sheriff Butler, husky and strong, got in between them and held the combatants apart until they regained control of their tempers, after which they apologized to thp court . COL. morbid-m- -- - BRUBACKS FUNERAL. Funeral services over the remains of Bruback, who was killed e Thursday by a fall In the mine at Park City, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'plock from the family residence, 147 East Brigham street. The services will he private, after which temporary interment will ball team of the Latter Balnts university defeated the PTOVo players yesterday afternoon in a hard fought contest in the gymnasium of the former. The score was 28 to 20. A feature in the local grocery marla. "this spring's maple sugar, only tw yeart old. Jloyrer, It looks vault. Mount PROHIBIT NOTES Day Daly-Judg- BROWN WOULD ."MI LAKE The basket Col. Theodore be bad in the Masonic Olivet cemetery. TROUBLE. John It. Norris, proprietor of the Miller hotel, who was arrested last night on a complaint charging him with having embezzled $211 from Mrs.' Minnie Wats lile, was arraigned before City Judge Diehl yesterday and filed a plea of not guilty. Mrs. Watakie, who signed the complaint, alleged that Norris, who was the proprietor of the hotel, represented to her that he had a safety deposit vault for the protection of the guests, and that ahe intrusted him with the amount ahe alleged that he had cmbezzzled. Norris explains the matter by saying that she gave him the money to keep for her, and that she drew portions of it from time to time. He says that he was financially pressed a few days ago and that when ahe ayked for the money he was not able to pay her the full amount. He says that he tendered her a .note which was Indorsed by responsible persona, which ahe hesitated to accept. He says that she finally accepted the note, and then protested, refusing to return the note to him when he offered to cash it for her. Norris was released on bis own recognizance. fight in police court. A throng MAN IN kets w MQRSE ell and tastes better. T. N. Robinson lias the contract to build for $3,500 G. 8. Bells new real- - The Supreme court yesterday morning beard argument! on the petition smith, and that will cost $100 n month. Repairs to harness, sulkies anil boots will average $ro a month, if a car is rented for the season It will cost $00 a month, exclusive of the transportation charges, which wiil average for king and sh irt hauls about $125 a week. With the stable uuw ready to begin the active csmpalgu the expense account will lotal about as follows: Salary of trainer. $25 a month: ten grooms. $5oo; cost of feed aud bedding for horst-s- . $200; shoeing. $1ihi; repairs to equipment, harness, sulkies, bouts, etc, $50; car rent. $tiu; transportation week at $lu to $15 drayage twice a load, at least $lod for the month; car hauls 'll $125 each week. $5oo. This, without iucluding the exiicnaee of the owner, provided he accompanies the stable, or entrance fees or veterinary attendance, provided a horse Is injured or is sick, totals $1,700. Incidentals, which iiu oue can compute in advance, will easily bring the amount up to $2,outHi a month, or $100 for each racing day. if favorable weather allows each meeting to be carried out ou program order. The expense account is practically a The known factor before the start. earning capacity of the stable must be largely problematical until demonstrated. Some b tables in some campaigns pay a handsome profit and in other cainpalgna develop much less earning capacity. In the campaign of 1002 the atable of E. E. Sniathers, that contained about an average of 10 horses and was practically under the expense rate quoted above, won in purses and stakes a total of $46,300. After all entrance feea and stake payments had been deducted there would still remain a handsome profir. In 1903 Mr. Sniathers had his campaigning stable in different hands, K. F. Deere training and driving Billy Buck. 2:07 the largest money winner of the stable, and for that matter of the entire country. In this cam- - o or two he lus but for s Private Xepbl J, Thomas of the Sig- btc-- confident i,- i cciiitl insure String of Ton Horoeo Coots Nearly ' ' I io. if when he nal corps has Iwn dismissed from the socre-eJapan $2,000 a Month. command, uu charge of persistent ne- has been able to u--. - ilvar.tagc of his n .nay tie amply How many Salt Lake patrons of the glect of duty. iaicM hnprovenu: for any j in coin-- i' racing game hare any idea wnat Mrs. L. 1,. Dickinson, formerly a resher equip The first great it costs to nisiniain a stable of say Anident of Salt I.ake. and now. of Loa test of wireless liy in a naval ten race horses, says the Desert News. down stairs and fracgeles. fell Wh do not allude to keeping a string antimigu will b ui.i:iid eagerlj. tured her hip. Serious results are New York Tribun of horses at Faldrr'a park or the fair feared. grounds, but in cities where the gams a sound basis, and where thou-auiThe fine Holmes art gallery will he S!W of dollars change hands dally. open to the public next summer twice Some have a notion that it costs mors a week. Tho $4.uuu Steinway piano keep a stable of runners than it does In the face of t!.c .replete blockade to which Mrs. Holmes recently bought, to maintain one of thoroughbreds. But "aI has been removed to the gallery where on the Southern ,:':c last week, owfrom facts collected this is made it adorns the platform. tho snowsheds erroneous. If an owner of a running ing to an accident - i,.tcreiiug to note thoroughbred were required to part President Jesse M. Smith of tha i.ear Truck, It with $200 for cooling sheets, stable ly improved style ttah Wool Growers' association baa that a new and tUi.keis and bandages, he would think received reports from different parts of snowshed hut been introduced he was getting the worst of it. But of the state which show that tha sheep with success on of the railroads this amount would not come close to have wintered well, and are now In penetrating-- ' mo..:iUiiiious regions. for the outfit required by a hargood shape to begin on the spring Among the many encoun- paying ness horse. Another very imiiotrant ranges. tered by the early r.c iroail builders ot irm is r shipping expenses in the ami long conthe west was the The thoroughbred stalilo Frank C. Donovan, the representa- tinued snowfall in the Sierra Nevada campaigns. tive in this city of a large Chicago mountains of California, which, in some has practically no expense compared wltti those of a harness stable, for tha manufacturing establishment, has fallfixty feet in depth. reason that many of tho latter are i, en heir to $100, OOu by the death of an winters, aggregate of tin- invention of the iu ibiiioinia or in the south, so uncle in Philadelphia, w ho left no will, The history tin engineers of tho the rnowsheda by horsee have to be shipped to and but $500,000 to be divided among fiva well known, from these Central Pacific is heirs. points. The campaigns been an l reference has and end at the wintering really begin ' There will be no change in the med- made to the development made, as a places. ical staff of. Fort Douglas on account result of experience with th iieculiar Tue matter of entrance fees is a of the infantry change. It la believed onditlona, which could not easily have heavy tax on the earnings of a harness exThe foreseen. suowsbeds, at the post that the next regiment to been stable, az compared with what it costa be stationed here will lie the Twenty-nint- h tending from Blue any on siation alto start a thoroughbred in a race, jhe as were first built, harness home owner ia taxed 5 er cent Infantry. The governor's brother most to Truckee. nuturslly suggested itself, with steep on the gross amount of the purse or is an officer in that command. roofs, snd in sections somewhat re- stake offered before he can start, and A Wyoming coal mine manager un- sembling an ordina. y house, but It all the money winners are taxed an derstands that John Mitchell has de- was later found that the unbalanced additional 5 per cent not on what they other unc or on enow the clared that when he can get around to weight of the win, but on tne puree or stake. it he proposes to make all of the side, especially on side hill work, This in reality leoriginal 20 per cent on the actcamps In Wyoming and Utah union caused continual trouble by throwing ual winnings. camps. The mine managers aay tha the moot of line down hill. The figures that follow are taken The next atep was to anchor tha from the Wyoming people will at least give Mithooka of an owner whose stat with i hill side chell n good run for his money. to snowshed hack ble haa been one ot the moat promi-reheavy rods attached to the framework In the Grnnd Circuit for several Four prisoners were brought to the ol the shed and sulphured or otherwise state prison yesterday by Sheriff Wil- secured to the rock or earth of the rut. years. Ten horsee are supposed to cox of Carbon county. One of the pris- It was found, however, (hat the snow make up a stable, as thla ia about the oners Is Frank Bell, who is under sen- would melt frtm beneath the rods, and minimum eh owner can carry and have tence of 15 years for murder in the on Ihe adjacent ground the roof ot a starter in the different classes. Some second degree. The other three pris- the shed, so that the entire mass, many of these will train off or fall to train into the form necessary to warrant oners will serve two and one-haleet deep, would hang upon the rods, years each for burglarizing a Klo beuding them down and pulling the starting at all, so that an owner is fortunate if he is able Lave one starter Grande Western car. theds in toward the bank, throwing that looks like n to winner for te probable opjio-sidirection a in of line them out day of a weekly meeting. Arrangements will shortly lie made which occurred when there each to that A good trainer commands a salary to turn over to the families of Thomas were no rods. This brought about a of about $3,000 a year, and many ownB. Brighton and Amass L. Gleason, of exthat development, still further ers also allow a certa'n percentage of the murdered streetcar men. tha variwhere It was pracous funds which have been collected tending the roof, the earnings as an extra Inducement. formbanks, the Into adjacent In their behalf; and it la believed that ticable, When the time arrives to begin active the wedge which prevented each family will have $2,500 given ing a shed for the early campaign a shiptraining the between building ment them. Each widow haa received $250 of snow piling in is made to some point where the charthis of shed Much bank. nud the assofrom the Streetcar Men's Benefit weather conditions are more favoratiie, acter Is still In use over the high Sier- and this ciation. may cost from $250 to $1,000. ras From New York a car to Memphis advansuch be of to found was This coate $400, to Louisville $250 and to George B. Hodge of. New York will Think of Glasses! lecture next Wednesday evening In tage that it suggested the present some other southern points n triue lees. a of flat the First Congregational church on typical shape, which is that To ship to California doubles the exThink of Rushmert the educational work of the associa- roof, making the top of the shed some- pense. so that the than wider bottom, what Mr. will tion. In the afternoon, Hodge Before the car can be loaded two Many people eell glaaaea, but hold a conference with the directors of the melting wedge of snow, between dray loads of equipment must be transhove the knowledge and few falls away and bank, tha Balt Lake Y. M. C. A. with regard the structure ported from the. stable to the car, and monte for making a scientq making educational work a special- from the side of the shed Instead of this will cost from $25 to $30. At least tific correction of all defects. I ty with the local association on tha pressing against it, and the weight six groups of caretakers must be taken grind all the lenses used an the upon the base is increased to prevent along, and three cost in opening of the new building. and wages premiere, and guarantee satisoverturning. This form of roof necesa board each. month number This $50 faction In all cases. Rabbi Reynolds speaks in the Jew- sarily brought the room covering down is allowed In the car with the equipish synagogue tonight on "Law, Ser- closer to the locomotive stacks and in- ment without extra charge. Later iu vice and Benevolence;" and the fol- creased th$ tjnnger of fire during the T. RUSHHEK, the season, when n groom ia required lowing Friday evening the rabbi will dry summer "season. To obviate thla for each horse, additional transports situation. hazard, deflectors are attached to tha apeak on the lion must, be paid for the extra men. EXPERT M'rCL OPTICIAN He was born and reared In Russia, out smokestacks fif the mountain locomoThe actual cost of the feed for each was on he Jews to restrictions of the the for throwing tives owing puriHies will not be far from $20 a month Phono 401 X. 2412 Wasfi forced to secure his university train- sparks to the si doe Instead of straight horse for the beat of everything must be pur Rabbi Switzerland. in of Reynolds snowsheds. the ing up against the room and there is much unavoidable la now residing at the Windsor hotel. These deflectors are so hung that they chased, the horses are moved to where iwaste can be thrown to one side of tho new each week. A stable of Mayor Richard P. Morris has in- stacks .when the engines are not in the this quarters size will need to carry a black Lynch to sheds. structed Chief of Polli-atrictly enforce the ordinance compelBut there still remained Ihe danger ling the installation of smoke consum- from brush and forest fires, which ers In the larger furnaces of the city. cause most of the trouble, although the After calling the chiefs attention to right of way la kept clear of all brush the ordinance the mayor states: "I and trees. On the Central Pacific there wish to aee this law carried out to tha are thirty miles of continuous snow-shed- s, very letter that this city may be reand others in Isolated spots lieved from it a abominable smoke the total up to about thirty-thre- e bring nuisance." the Sacramento and along miles, section. Travelers are well acIt haa been reported at some of the Truckee with the famous chain of architects' office thafl several of quainted over lot the Sierra range. The the labor unions propose to demand uiowsheds built sheda are up to tunnel porright aa soon the as of an Increase pay. from shed into so trains that tals pass the where at spring building opens; architects aay the unions had better go tunnel and out Into shed again, over course, without alow. There ia only one big job that the la a certainty, this spring, the Pack- going into the open. With the advent ard library, and any attempt to shove of the snow plow it was presumed that could be ultimately done up prices of labor will likely prevent the sheds many ie,,iil from even thinking of sway with, hut near the ziunmlt of .. e building. They say there la till such Sierra Nevada mountains the tracks Up-to-D- ate : a killing the goose that laya are subject not only to blockade from i conalso from avalanches but snow, the golden egg. taining rocks, trees, etc., carried along comwith the sliding snow, agminst which Dry Goods The Keitb-O'Brlpany filed amended articles of incor- the snow plow Is of no avalL During poration with the county clerk yester- long continued snowstorms only the the corpora- snow plows use the tracks to day, providing that when tion la Indebted in an amount exceed- the exclusion of traffic, as the deep ruts ing 10 per rent of the amount of the would fill behind the plows almost ImTherefore It. seems imoutstanding capital stock the boardau-of mediately. to dispense with the snow-shed- s, director shall have the power and practicable : paying said in this section of the country, thority for the purpose ofcollect j an as- in which the snow lies upon the Indebtedness, to levy snd ground sessment uiion the outstanding capital in some years from November to June. in sn amount stock of said Deseret News. sufficient to pay said indebtedness, but of cent the 50 exceed per not to Examiner Telephone Numbers: 154 24th Street Telephone 128. capital stock. Day, 234X; night, 56. 1$MI$W4WI W4444l$W444444tmWf4$4444ltl$ A. man giving the name of John Greezle was arrested yesterday by Officer Brown on the charge of petit laraa ceny. Yesterday afternoon Captain Wood of the Salvation Army reported that an overcoat had been stolen from the mlsslonhouse. He gave the police a description of the coat, and this A fine desirable fabric for good morning Officer Brown discovered that service, style, and lasting qualities. Greezle had it in his possession and Handsome shades and was trying to sell it The man was 20c yard fancies.... taken to the station and locked up. He Each season brings it's new styles and fancies. denied stealing the coat, but could hot diow it give a reasonable account pf Dame fashion says the correct thing this spring is mim into his possession. He will- have the to matters a chance to explain the SHIRT WAIST SUIT, A pretty fad it Is too. Judge. manufacturers have furnished dress materials 1 frca !lc 3 SDDnOH i.-- ls !:it.-uliie- l.iy win-ic.- - uli.-;i.!- li-- 'algn tho different horses of the owner arned an aggregate sum oT a trifle nore thnn $5u,fmo, but tho expense account was so diversified as scarcely to come under the head of actual calculation. Many owners, however, have nut been as fortunate in securing horses of qiial renting capacity as Lord Derhy (2:05 and Hilly Buck 2:iHl71-4- ), the other stars of the Siuathera stable. ), IRRIGATION l, Feb. 19. J. J. Vancouver, lb Nixon Co, of Vancouver, have her-contract for warded a million-doilthe construction of an irrigation canal twenty miles long near Calgary (or tha Canadian Pacific railway. ar WANT EQUAL PRIVILEGES. Tueka, Kan, Feb. 19. Tlte Farmers' Shipping association haa filed in the Supreme court a motion for an alternative writ of mandamus to compel the Sanla Ke to give it the same privileges accorded other dil Piters of grain. The petition recites that the railroad comimny haa refused to allow the concern the privilege ot leading railroad property adjoining the trai ks for tlie purpose of constructing elevators and dumps for the convenient handling of grain. GOES TO STOCKHOLM. Copenhagen, SPANISH We Have What 2352 Washington Ave. Want in Typewriter Supplies LICENSED SANITARY Spargo's TELEPHONE You PLUMBER THE SALE OF SALES RIO NO AY at IO a. m. February 1st. J. Russo-Japane- se AH e t Park The Coming Fad 2:30 P. M. By ...... - j The greatest opportunity that the people of Ogden and Weber County will have for some time. We will also include in this Sale all Spring floods !j s This will fcc a purely scientific exhibition in which no instruments of torture will be used. Money will be refunded if exhibition is not . . . is advertised. Irood Music Excursion Admission Arriving during sale, purchased before the rise in prices in cotton fabrics. j Wo Must Soil This Stock . By March 1st to enable us to Rebuild our Store Room. Terms Cash. i Cotton Voils. Reese Howell & Sons. .... 5ENOR ENRIQUE ROBLES Big'- Street Parade at 1 p. m. Wild-We- st Sports, Etc;, Etc; . From . - Salt Lake m - $1.00 ' A POSSIBLE FACTOR. The , Wireless telegraphy may play a part in impending naval operations in tne Yellow sea. The Impression prevails in Washington that Russia haa adopted a combination of features which originated with Dur.retel and Popoff, the former being a Frenchman and the latter a subject of the Czir. Japan baa experimented with the Mnrconl system. but it Is not believed that her veneels are fully equipped with it yet. A comparison between tho two kinds of apparatus would not be feasible without fuller details. For military ser-vlsomething more Is required than is needed in the merchant marine Ability to transmit messages to a ais tance of fifty or a hundred miles is practically sufficient fur the Philadelphia ot the Lucania, A guarantee against orders being overheard by an enemy just out of tight beyond the horizon will prove exceedingly handy in emergencies such as are likely to arise in the next few days. Marconi re both appropriate and reasonable in price, and made it an easy matter to be in good taste. Hampton Home-Spu- ns A choice material will be popular this Spring on account of its dressy and natty appearance, and excellent wearing qualities. All new shades 20c and designs, per yard ., New. UnderclifT Suitings Resembling' the high grade Wool Suitings, but more desirable not alone on account of price, but because they will be in the beat of taste. In many shades and .80s yard patterns..,. .. ......... Wool Dress Goods Thla department la eendlng out The many handsome patterns. new arelvala are all examplea of the neweet creations and represent . sterling values. . Groceries Included If Not Get Married Quick. Feb. 22nd pedal This means everything If Married Build a Home. ( Mart ihe Cost in our stock for prompt delivery. MONDAY AT Front Store Fixtures. We always have Just what you want J SELL EVERYTHING Bar and highest Class i Base-Ba- ll Our Salesmen Have Been Instructed as Follows thlrty-thrce-ml- le r 51 8x Book Store. GENERAL NULL WORK I Glenwood un- l J.DalliM LEADERS IN i Kurino, Examiner Telephone Numbers: Day, 234X, night, b6. THE ECCLES LUMBER CO. AT M. Petersburg, and who is minister of to Sweden and Norway, arrived from Berlin tonight and continued his journey to Stockholm. M4l4lHI4IH44444H444.'ltllllHI044444HH'ltmM BULL-FIGH- T 19. Japan . SCIENTIFIC EXHIBITION OF Felt. til recently Japanese minister at St. nt lf IN CANADA. SILVER PARLOR RESTAURANT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Extra fine dinner on Sunday; and Wednesday, from 12 .to 8 p. m, 25 cents. We give nlc lunch all day. Short orders at all hours, fresh oya-ter-i, game and fish In season. Props. Charley & Hong, NO. 318 28th SL , SILVER KINO SALOON MURPHY 4 GIBLIN. Prop. First Clean Wines, Liquors and Cigara. Yeur Patronage Solicited. 132 Twenty-Fift- h 8L TEAMSTERS "siTOCKMEN J. C. PLATT SADDLERY CO. cat flea a full line of Glovre, Blankets, Whips, Tents end Wagon Covers. Mfrs. of High Grade Harness and 8tock Baddies. 2278 Washington Ave. "Phone 614x. 1 |