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Show tiii: Moi:MXi i:ajim:i (;ru;, utaii, ri:n.v mohnixo, jantakv, Grand Special S.P. I jn Sherwood, , ' Will MiMcr. Mrs. A. S. Muir. IVane. Prldenture. Then Itoiienr. Woodi ji i. oli!o; Mis. Hurry Round lieigtt one of the siirething , Resell (l?ase i feet Sttfffi TO JAIL n Days for the of Several Crimea. The hearing of Tout Miner against whom there are three counts charged, one of embezzlement. one of larceny under and one vL obtaining, goods false pretences was had yesterday. After hearing testimony judgment :vt (lie cuurt was passed, sentencing e Miner to the county jail for seventy-fiv- Given Seventy-fiv- Com-missio- e days. lie went to the commission store of Burrows Sc Skeeu about a week ago and bought a large amount of oats, promising to pay therefor ou delivery $1.35 per hundred. When the oats were delivered at a certain ver-ecorner Miner ordered them to Corey Brothers, where he had made a deal to sell them at $1.10. 7 But before the deal was completed Miner was arrested. re-de- ll MEETING BKSINESS d OF BAPTISTS Besides tha Election of Officer for the t Ensuing .Year There Wae an Excellent Sermon. The annual business meeting and roll call meeting of the Baptist church wan well attended yesterday. During the evening a set of resolutions, indorsing the pastor's recent utterances upon law enforcement and city moral improvements, were hcart-41- y endorsed by a rising vote. The church pledged itself to back the pae- tor in future efforts along the earns line. At the annual roll call and business Baptist church meeting of the the following resolutions , Thursday were unanimously adopted: Whereas, We, the members of the Baptist church of Ogden, realizing the low moral standard obtaining in the administration of the affairs of Ogden ' city, and believing it to be the duty - of all good citizens, and especially of the Christian people of the city, to stand together in demanding a high iqprsl standard and a strict enforcement of the laws of the Stale and the ordinances of the city against law . breakers of every class, therefore. Be It resolved. That we most heart-'B- y approve the course heretofore tak- en by our pastor. Rev. O. C. Wright, both from the pulpit and through the press. In calling the attention of this congregation and the public to the character and the extent to which vice flourishes and Is fostered in our city: That we commend him in protesting to the officials of Ogden against its continuance; and, That wo pledge him our support in any and all efforts he shall hereafter make to secure an improvement upon present conditions. - , Zelrler. Marie Sri"!i, lli-- Plaines, I'.uir: Mrs. Johi. .Mdrieli. t pa.'i ially Hemiriedi : Miss 1. Fold, supposed, , Jus. Miin-aWhratou. Illinois; Edward 1 Vaningi-nKenosha. Wis.; Marjorie Edwards, Clinton. Iowa: Gertrude FalUeiisiein; Anna Fit zgi Minus: George Sidney Fox win of F. Morton j Fox. Winueieha. Illinois: Thomas J. AH Fulkc; Helen Fob: John J. Fitili-Ihii- i: Mrs. C. O. Anna Fltzii.-rsld- : Foils; Mary FcImi; Miss J. Gahu; Maty Dorothea Alim?: Barbara Ganz; Mahil Room Wiuueieka, Illinois: Patiliue Geary; Wilma Gerry; J. Cohan; Airs. II. K. Gould; Harry Ganz: B. E. Gould: Frank Gam: Willis Garn; Vera Gold shy: Airs. Belle Greney; E. Ai. Perly Hall; Miss !.ee Havilaml; Mrs. Haihaugb: Jolm Holland: Lillian Holland. l)o Monies; Mrs. Mary E. HenI). E Howard; Hart; ; ning; Mrs. G. A. Roger Hig giuson; Allen HnN: ; Gertrude Hoist; ; W. W. Hooper. Kenosha. Helen Howard; Leigh Holland: Edith Horton : OntnogHii; Ray E. Howard; Jeanette Ulggindcn; Mary E. Mrs. Cbiirle Hiekman; William lieauesy: Airs. Holmes; Leigh Havlland: Ethel Jones; J. C. Johnson; C. (). James; Alice Kaufman. Ham mond, Indiana: Oiui Kelly; Harvey Kieley, BL laiuis; J. A. Koehens; Ch rales E. Koll; I Jiuis Khmer and wife; Agnea Keimedv; Franee Kennedy; Aliw. Charh-- Koll; Mrs. Ketch- -' urn; Mrs. Frank Kerems; Mrs. Bareli , Kranz. Vis.onsin; Mrs. liens Iji ke; Mrs. A. 1 eke; .Irene. Mug; llor-tonLang; 5t in. Frank licavenworth; Bloomington, Illinois: Ellen Undeii; Agnes laing; Mrs. Daisy Linvgton; Fred M. ,m1on; E. D. Leetker; Afrs. James I). Maloney: M. J. Marlin, Pullman, Illinois; W. Martin, Pullman. Illinois; Harold Marlin, Pullman, Illinois; Robert Atari in. Pullman, Illinois; Hebn AlrCaugbau; Joseph McClelland; Lucille Meade, James Millerd Mrs, Merrill; Alerrien: Eiqiie Mote, Airs. Charles F. Boot teller; llebn Rlckford; Airs. Rose Blixim; Lnrien Bowman; Mias Irene Cummings; Miss L Christopher; Airs. May Dickout; Mr. Clara Donaldsou; Mis Mary Dounegal; Emil Fox; Ama Gustavson; 1. N. Gage; Sophie Gundehoff; Mr. Clara Graves; Edward Henning; Mr 3. Frank Kuchcn; William A. Lee; Rosa or Lashmann. La Pore, lud.; Alargaret Ixive. Wol stock. 111.; S. A. Mueller; Ed:th Mulder; Dora Aliichell; Mias Anua Moak; Mrs. Ella Mead. Wisconsin: Augusta Olson; Airs. Frank Permu-ger- ; ; Mrs. DelMrs. Anne la AI. Stoddard., .Allnonk, 111.; N. M. Spray; Mrs. Susie Tieman; Irene Taylor; Mary Vanlngen, Kenosha, Wis.; Mrs. John J. Webster; Mrs. Thomas While; Wynier: Miss Florence O. Eva Wire; Mrs. S. T. Butler. EvanCharb-Mrs. Doust, Evanston; ston; Helen Dyrenforth,Evnston; Mrs. J. A. Eckersteln: Allas Elisabeth Hart. EvOF DEAD anston; Eddie Henuitig: Miss Vera R. Jackson; C. IV James. Davenport; Lola Kuebler; Ettvalssh McGill. Pitts-hnrMiss Edith' Martin, Ontagon, Mich.;- Josephine Pilat; Airs. William Rise; Arlene Schreinler; Airs. W. J. Snetsch;Zabe11a Stoddard, Minnnk.lll.; Alisa Brown, Evanston. 111.; W. . W. Glen Boyce; Miss Wilma Berrey: Heckford; Lola Copier; Natalie Eiaen-dratf- a; Betwie L Herron, Hammond, Fuses if These Lust io The Ind.; Alisa Anna Hordy; Dr. Emery Hewins. Petersburg, Ind.; Airs. Anna Terrible Jones; Karl Alurlin; Air. Mary Newman; Mrs. Fren'-- O. Owens; Amy Ownes; Airs. L. H. Pien-e- , Plain well, Mkb.: Alim Lilly Power; Willia W. Peck; William Paul Man; Erna Kciaa; Mar f Rnldy; E. K. Chicago, Dec. 31. The fonowing is Anna Reidy; Ream String; Alisa Rosie Stafford; a list of dead thus far identified : Mrs. John Adaneck, Bartlett, 111.; Taylor; Miss Freda Washington; Paul Walter D. Austrian, Laporto. Ind.; Weinder. son of Joseph I). Austrian; Ethel JUROR COLLAPSED. Barker; Mr. G. D. Bartlett. Bart-l4llt.i Charles R. BarnhelKel; C. Bout ell: Mrs. W. E. Boyce; Overwhelmed by 8ight of Dead Lying Huddled Together. Helen Hryendoth; Waller B. Mlsslng-or- ; . Mrs. H. G. Bicrndhley ; R. w. 31. Continued sight Chicago, Bodice; - Mr. Emma Brinckley; of diwi hitdit-- lying huddled tin the Beiihmauu; Sirs. L. Ronehill floors and tables of the various city Butler; Kune Butler; Ruth Bymfurth; morgues proved too much this afAlexander Boyer; Julia Brewster; Paul ternoon lor wane of the Jurors DrenuHn; Agnes Chapin; D. Clark; by Coroner Treager. Sfver-a- l Corcoran,' daughter of Michael; C. L. members f the jury objentc 1 to Cooper; W. W. Cooper; Thomas Con-tol- l; being forced to view tiic bodies and Helen Cooper; R. .H. Cu tills; one juror, Joseph Cummings, practiMrs. Millie J. Crocker; May Curren; cally collapsed at Uolston s morgue, Vinton Clsyton; Mrs. Jacob Culm; where the jury was forced to step Mrs. Thomas A. Cantwell; Roy A. over the dead bodies In their tour of C. Caldwell; Leaxuler 8. Diffenderf, inspection. ; Lincoln. 111.: Miss N. Deiee; Violet Mrs. J. F. Dbdd, Delaware, O.; CORN ADVANCES. H. Donaldson: Mies A. St. Louis, Dec. 31. During the closDonaldson; Ruth Dyndurth; Taylor Dryden; Mrs. ing hour on Change today Decern I mr John Dryden; Mrs. Dawson; Herown advanced 14 cents over yesterman ElKensted:' Mort Eldrldge; Man- - day's close. The frantic efforts of rico Engle: Emil Espen; Miss : shorts to cover caused the option to B. Frank Elierstein: I advance to 60 cents at the close. If. P. Moorehouuo: H. Moore; Edmund M. Morton, St. Lonls; Bernard ONE KILLED, TWO INJURED. McKenna; Berry McClurg. Austin, Chicago, Dc. 31. One man waa Mabel McClelland: Alice 111.; killl aud two injured in a fire in he Ottawa, 111.; Mrs. H. H. Merry; factory of the United States Fe&Uter Charles Murray; Mamie Muir, Peoria, company today. Loss, I.VUMhi. Dead: 111.; Catherine NewMiddleton; Daniel Pbalen. II).; Edby: Edith Norton. Evant-bm- , Injured: Carl Moyer, superinten Norton. W. ward i, St Louis: Nuir, dent, burned alxwt head; August member traveling passenger agents burned alxiul head. association: Mrs. Patrick p. oDon-ncll- : Mrs. Bessie Ollnger; Mrs. Os-eOlson; Florence Oxman; William CAFE : OPEN ALL NIGHT. Murray Owen: Eorenella Peterson; R. PEN H. Pulls; Walter rbaoker: Adelc from 12 to Fine dinner on Pbillipson; Jack rottlllzer, Lafayette. 4 p. m., 25 cents. Sunday Lunch served from T. PatChailts Lillian Page; Ind.; 11 to 4, only 25 rents. ton; Harold Page: Nellie Ketdy; WilFresh Short orders at all hours. liam Rattey; J. Rsltey; Mrs. G. O. Oysters in any style. Game and Fish Reiter; Hazel Hegenslierg: A deb- W. M. Reed; in season. B. WONO SUN, Proprietor. Rev. H. - Richard min; Rose Krog222 Twenty-fiftSL Ross: Thomas er s; Remington; War-n'-- r Minnie Robertson: Sawyer: Bedell, Kankakee, 111.; William TEAKSTERS SnilUi Hurry: liLa Shephard: Burr Scott: My nlo Bhablmnl: Lulu Shall-harJ. C. PLATT SADDLERY CO. can : W. N. Sprung; Mrs. rire a full line of Gloves. Blanket. Stern; Harry I, bn ton: Mrs. O. T. Whip. Tent, aud Wagnn Covers. P. Ktclrmetz; Warren Savillc: Miss Mfre. nf High Grade HarneNN and tjylveyier. Margaret Smith: Stock Saddles. Plain view. Me.; Mr. J. H. Stentlier, 2279 Washington Ave. Phons 614. Lowell, Ind.; Burdith Slcndler; Mrs. Donald Stoddard; Wintbrop Spring; Mrs. Smith, Des Plaines, 111.; Oliver r 'Squire; Arthur Saville; Rosa Schmidt; A. L. Seymour; Mrs. N. M. Stork, Dcs Moines, Iowa: Clyde O. Thompson; Ruth Taysnn, Oak Park. 111.: Waiter Thacker: Edna Toruey; Mrs. Susan Turner; C. W. Turbusli : Florence Wilmette. 111.; Mr. Grace Elizabeth Tease; V. J. Thatcher; Mrs. IL T. H. Trask, Ottawa. III.: Edward Yaazegan; 111ns Bernice Valley; John Vaninegen. Kenosha, Wis.; Mrs. J. T. Valley: Mrs. Leo Wolf. Hammond, Ind.: Helen Wunderlich: 8. Wablman, ! Flsiuiagau. lndiar.apolui; Mrs. IJllian 2372 Washington Ave. M. Krady: Leon Frarty: H. Foley: Ada otto 'ollmann; H. Williams; C. A We shall on Monday commence a Mid Winter Stock reducing event that will send every Winter Shoe out of our store at a ! A All Dress Goods, ot 10-t- - se se HIMSELF. All Corsets, ' All Hosiery, Note the relentless cuts made in our prices. Havana, Dec. 31. Fargo Squlores, eldest sou of the fulled States minister, accidentally shot ami killed himOne delivery by carriers. General self today. He was practicing shootdelivery, stamp and registry windows ing with a revolver. The weapon failand young open from 9 to 10 a. m. Money order ed to act. properly department closed. began to examine it, when Squiere T. H. DAVI8. P. M. It went off with th muzzle pointing at his left side. The bullet passed through bis heart DAY. TBS BENNETT WILL h CASE. New Haven, Conti.. Dec. 31. A suit In the form of a supplementary proceeding in the Bennett will case was Instituted today by Counsel for W. J. Ben-nBryan as executor, against Mrs. t. and other legatees of F. . The suit is brought to have the Supreme court pass ujion the validity of certain paragraphs in the will. .den-net- LETS TALK IT A Money Getter On the bargain tables will be found 300 pairs of Ladies Shoes odds and ends in the best makes. Welts, turns and McKays patent leather and kid French and Military heels, lace, size 2i to 7. Sale price until sold Ita.-lne- sc $1.45 TORUS SPECIAL No. 2. We have taken from our stock all the heavy extension soles welted in Ladies Shoes of the A Money Saver Utz and Dunn . Patent leather and kid, all sizes and widths, former prices $3.00, 3.50 and 4.00. du-hi- & LIST in Jefferson City. Mo.. Dec. 81. Governor Dockery today refued to honor a requisition by tbe governor of Cali- a, Zer-kfornia for the return of Grapbo . charged with grand WHOS YOUR lan-fliy- This lot will be DRAMATICK KLUB. ( Is be progressive? Are his meats right up to the popidar demand? Are his prices based on giving you the best for the smallest sum possible or does he sell inferior meats that are constantly causing you annoyance? Quality is Oin keystone of our Everything we offer our patrons is the deiicudable bind of food stuffs lull weight, Ircsh and priced most attractively. htir.l-Bis- VIul apfore Til Haters og Puliti og Ekj&nercn" Saint Blomster Pigen og Sigolner Drangen 1 Maudford Miting House, Jan. 1st, 1904. Kl. 8 Aflen. Entre 25 and 15 Alle Inbudne. GILLETTE MEETS CREDITORS. poM-lbli;- JiIRS. ROWAN DEAD. - Atchison. Kan.. Dec. 31. Mrs. Row-siWHOLESALE BUTCHER RETAIL Pa Porte, Ind.; Margaret Love, ABBATTOIR. day. The captain is distinguish d as Foot of 37th Street 2458 Wash Ave. the man who carried the message to Garcia in the wlbs of Cuba at the outbreak of the Spanish war. W19 Washington Ave. ' SPECIAL No. 3. Sons. From our immense line of Williams and Hoyts and Utz and Dunn's goods we have selected 250 pairs of m fi Misses' iSchool Shoes - . Box and velour calf and kid sizes Hi to 2 all widths. Former prices $2.00 and $225, during this sals $1.50. Her SPECIAL No. 4. 250 paris of children's shoes of same makes as in Special No. 3 Suitable for best or school wear. Box calf and kid, sizes 8i to If, all widths Former prices $1.50 and $1.75. t, Wfl-Ha- $1.25 " Reduced to I SPECIAL No. 5. 200 pairs of Children's shoes, Williams and Hoyt- make, patent leather andkid, doth, Idd and colored tops, sizes. 5 to 8, sold formerly at $1.25, $1,50 and $1.75, sale price - vjC SPECIAL No. 6. f 50 pairs of Menfs shoes, odds and ends, best makes . ., ' V Ea-pe- valour and box calf, patent leather and 'via kSd, regular prices $3.50 and $4.00, they go into this sale at Za-con- $2.50. SALOON, SPECIAL No. e, ST. LOUIS TO HAVE STRIKE. St Lonls, Dec. 31. Three hundred members of the cabmen's and carriage drivers' unions have orders to strike tomorrow for higher wages and other concessions. It is feared the strike j may spread to other drivers and tie up Thone 30Sr. J the traffic of the city. 7. g; Edwin Clapp's Shoes for men, none better, heavy extension soles, box calf and vid kid, 60 pairs in all and formerly h Kansas City, Dec. 31. Grant Gillette. the funner Kansas cattle plunger, who was expected here today to n.eet , a his creditors and effort, H settlement of Indebtedm-w- t of $I.5ini,-(il)failed to arrive. GilMto'n attorney, wlm is here, was at a loss to know wbv his client did not arrjv. He thobgM perhaps Gillette has weakened. , . Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars. at $2.25. Shm-ubeck- Regc-nsber- A. E. Weatherby ERIK LARSON, Rrop. sold ar 8CANDINAVISKE BUTCHER? QUEEN and Krippendorf Dlttmann Makes. TOR YOU. Reese Howell 1. AJal-ve- REFUSES REQUISITION. OVER. UTILE Come soon while sizes remain unbroken. SPECIAL No. Entire Shoe Stock. De-Ice- " . at Once llar-lii-aug- b; IV-c- HOURS HEW YEARS Off i Every Winter Shoe Must Go Wie.-onsin- Mur-gar- POSTOFFICE A Third, A Half fourth, the regular selling: prices. Over 5000 pairs are included in the great Mid for Sale the staid, substantial way this house dose business the Winter and were it not of quotations such prices as we name would be nothing; less than sensational, but being honset advertisers our ads are read and believed. All Linens, small iiortion of the work, in the new section there will lie ten stalls and for each of these stalls the work of constructing the engine pit is in itself a The ground gigantic undertaking. where the house stauds is all made ground and the pits have to be dug twelve feet' deep, about six feet wide and thirty feet Jong. This excavation is then filled In with coarse gravel and sand from the river bed, mixed with cement, up to the four-fodepth, and then on this foundation is constructed the concrete pit which is about four feet wide. The rare in obtaining a solid foundation is used to avoid the danger of the settling and breaking up of tlie pits, which would be caused by Ihe continued weight of the heavy engines now in use on the road. Water was reached at a depth of live feci auil to overcome this difficulty the engineer well dug outiu charge had an side. the circle of the pits and kveM a pump running all the time from this well, which keeps the lilts perfectly dry. lie says that if the pumps were stopjied for but throe days, there would be eight feet of water in the pits. There la being used to mu this pump an old i oustrtictlnn engine that in quite a curiosity. It was shipped from New York around Cape Horn to San Francisco on a railing vessel before the transcontinental lines were buU, to be used for construction work on the western end of the line. The transportation charges on the engine were in the neighborhood of $8,000. On the new shop building the roof Is being rushed to completion. The timber work will be complete this week, and tlie covering which is to lie of tar and gravel, is to be contracted for, and the contract let In a few days. The structural Iron workers are putting In place the girdera which will carry the crane. This crane is mammoth 100-to- n now on a flat car in the yards ready to be 'placed in position. It will be power electric operated by a motor, and in connection with it is a auxiliary crane, which can be more easily hanilk-- and is more conlighter venient in the handling of weights.. The transfer table, which is situated between the old and the new shops, and is for juae In transferring locomotives ffom'onn portion of the sbiqxi to another.- has got yot arrived. This will also be operated by a Kwer electric motor. Tlie pit and and track of- - the table are completetrans-ler ready for it to be installed. Tlie table does practically the same turn table, work as the round-houexcept instead of revolving, it slides sideways upon three palm of tracks, running lengthwise, of the pit. The other machinery is being received daily and will be on the ground ready to be installed as soon as the building Is finished. That the Southern Iaciflc company is anxious for the completion of the. work may be judged from the number of men they have at work on the construction, in round numbers there are: Brickmasons, 13; concrete men and excavators, 40; carpenters and helpers. 30; structural steel workers,. 35; and track laborers, 13; a tolal of 115 men. TBOr'SHOOTS reduction of Handkerchiefs, I Work ou the addition to the Southa painful accident while she was returning ern Pacific round house is now living carried on. The walls have in a boggy front Roy. While going rapidly down a grade the tire of one of the reached a height of about four fret; wheels came of. and Miss Hose Jump- though In the work of building the ed on the down hill side and Uwt Iter bouses the building proiicr is only a lx-ea- k We are about to take inventory and we have too many shoes. ( Owc-i:!.- s! Four Miss Jennie Rose met with balance, which caused her to fall with her arm. She such fon as to waa brought to the city and the bone waa ect. I llil- - s men arrested Tuesday night, yesterday morning pleaded guilty to vagram-and was sentenced to t0 days hut this was susjiended ou condition thai. he Roof on New Shop Building leaves the illy at once. William BerBeing Rushed to Completion-O- ver ry. the other man. at first pleaded 100 Men Employed. guilty, but changed his pica and will be sentenced 10 60 flays a portion of which at least be will have to serve. TOUT !h. Mi-alc- . G.ffe H Mis cl 5 s i. The case of forniratioa against Charles Jones, the restaurant man has born dismissed, the proseruiing witness withdrawing the complaint. It is arated that Jones made a settlement with Mrs. Sarah McBride. the victim, monthly by agreeing to' make twelve payments of $10 each to her, tseciircil restaurant. by a bill of sale on his im Three Itii.-rFalls. Minn.; Wiudcs: HarWells; la-i- l Mr-.- . riet Wolif: Ella Wuchs; Emma Weisko-?- . Wu!-- . r I.. Zeisl.-r- , j Mike Kliiivm.Minnie1 Kneels, I (trody. M.k. Edward .1- IB rwyu. Uliutils; Shale. I.Liiau il. lir. A. X. M'U'i.'. itieu. Wl-j-lo- COCCCCCCOCCCCOCCCCCCCCCCCCC t, iSIOCKMEN d; Slu-rr- ALBERT F. sold at $5 and $6, price during the sale $3.50. i RICHEY, To-lita- UNDERTAKER 'Phone 150. Dec-Stanfo- rd Shoe Co. 2481 Washington Avenue. |