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Show ft THl'ltf DAY, NOVEMBER 27, lfcO. OGDEN DAILY COMMERCIAL: 1 PI. AT FOOTPADS YOl'SG JUS LV THl'GS. WELL-KX0V- SAfLTED AS-- The I'Utrict Cvert. W AS IT DICK RUGEIIS'i YA. lUVu Tl luktrh Uia:crtMs tvht at tht s4 fca toLoJ ia tL dXrrt eourt Tuefeisy hci , Vtgt iL ma k Nff prvaiiti u teraouB at its isitltd LrtLg. It en as J khM TIiE FlLsT Coul I LI E TO TJiE LnVrttk cor.U4 i4 tL up afiia yt1rd) muemzf at 10 asiua. The Tha l Pfitk Orttard 5-- r aiid l'Bslti TU i titf eOrWi U Itr Eirkir; tiij e Om U Ttryt'Txlvr. KjaU;M-Ji- I Jlf- - Toa.zs B. Ste-bet- . c t twi;il - ResLer, a ufjlem 1 J Lin. jl a ittaat nut against tt. I.imt but m utible to Cad day ktveraoLB. Fcr Lim w chut by the ria- Mj. ciLt. it employed u a clerk ia of th Union Iaritk-road- . lie freight odie Ua uke the reeideoe of Maj. Biephe&a bia home. Th major' duelling ia aituatad out ia the platted orchard, upon the beach of the mountain to the It ia vithia the east of ton. of the linata city tut beyond the limit of close habitation and the extension of Twtuty fourth street, hk h lead out to iUia only epartely lined with house Monday waa pay. day at the freight offloea. Whether the thieve knew ihi or not ia food for At any rate, Mr. Fleuher drew hi monthly salary thut afternoon and after paying off 'ev bill a tovrn started for hi home. The moon bad of the Waalready topped the sky-lin- e satch sum Hi its nnd the night was bright as its full light could make it. Mr. Fleeter had got beyond the houiwe of the town and was walking briskly in the middle of the dirt rord leading to the orchards when the forma of two men coming toward him developed out of the darkness ahead. As they drew nearer, he beard them talking and laughing with the pleoaantest show of joviality. The geaial sounds threw him off his guard as they were no doubt intended to do. As ho reached the men, one of them eteppod aside as if to allow him to pass but wheu he was forging by, both ot them grabbed him by the arms. He is a young man and rather short of stature but he struggled desperately with bis assailants. His kicks and blunges were of no avail, however, One of for the thugs were strong men. them clapped a handkerchief over his eyes and month and both together bore The handkerchief him to the ground. served the double purpose of gagging him and blinding him to the identity of The men hastily the highwaymen. rifled his pockets, and secured in all 145. Then releasing their victim, they took to their heels and quickly disappeared. Mr. Fleahor'a pocket was the only thing about him that was seriously damaged. He gathered himself togother and trudged on home. 11 had lost his salary, but he was fortunate in one particularthe roblters did not get his gold watch. It has been his custom upon going home of nights to slip his watch into the tail pocket of his coat as a precaution against the possibility of on assault of footpads. When the thieves threw him down the weight of his body was upon the watch and broke its crystal, hut it saved it from being stolen. When he had told the story of hia adventure to Maj. Stephens, that gentleman at onco communicated with the chief ot police, nnd the blue coated and vigilant guardians of the city's peace have since boen keeping their weather eyes skinned for everything that bears the slightest resemblance to a foot pad. But with no clue to work on, there is little chance for the apprehension of the robbers. e. riuiiivrs ilur Stolra The eur- V ta I h'ri War Sktci-ille- , SBpiH-- tie TLi.t I I tu.til; er.er -nuki J.r msti Onri h f Ou TVft fewest KariY Lrxr ai fr W ian tkc f a Kjwtd)' faarr. KLri? lit Lai. p yetrdy g yt Let be eo&tidrral the tret good due to the di- ih prue-uUo- Iriuly ai-- d 'k rection t&kea by Dick Ilogers, Lo broke from the county j&il last Sunday afternoon. After liogera' Sight had teen diarovered, rumor of Lie appearance in sundry place came in thick. It was sen at a livery stable trying to drivo a bargain for a horse to HunUville; tome one caujrht Luu about the same tuud, making a dicker for a some one else aaw him making for the mountains, and still another aa him several mile from loan walking down a railroaij track patt a farm bouan. for truth, 1 pipers in a Taking the paragon of ubiquity. The officer put little credence in the idle talk. They busi! themselves from the start, in telegraphing and Bonding out courier to neighboring towns and hamlets, and in sending out phoU graph and description ot the fugutive. A few rumor tioaticg in from the country have given the deputies a deal ot hard ridi'g but iu variably have led tbem upon wild lias chases. It gooe lieen the sheriff mind all ulorg that Itogers is lying low close to town wait ing for the excitement to blow over before he ventures to make his final Eight to more distant and secure freedom. He left nothing undone, however, to ferret out Rogers. Sunday night he offered a reward from his cwn ocket of lf.ij for for the apprehension of Rogers and the next morning raised it to f V). Yesterday he received a message from Slaterville. It stated 'that a hor&e, saddled and bridled and bitched to the fence of a farm, house near the town, bad been stolen in broad daylight that morning. Tho rider had dismounted and entered the house, leaving bis stoed firmly tied to the fence. Half an hour later, when he came out, tho horse was gone. Travelers along the road brought tidings of the horse with a stranger on his back, who was riding Upon receiving the informarapidly. tion, Sheriff Belnap set out at once for He believes that the clue Slaterville. he has waited for has come at last and that Rogers is the man w ho stole the horse. He expects to have his man back in jail in a few days. Rogers is a dcvpert.te man. His former chpso and capture is a romance in it self. He lay concealed high up on a mountain for nearly a week without food or water. Tho oflicers in search of him had bis stronghold surrounded. They had not seen him take to his refuge and they could not see him there, but they knew he was there by the buzzard that hovered and sailed He escaped above him continually. at last over the top of the walls of a deep and narrow ravine by bracing himself with hands and knees against the Fides. He had his guns with him then and his pursuers kept at a safe distance, not daring to close with him, and he was finally captured when his pistols were off. So far as known, he has no weapon ot all with him now. But it is no more than probable that he will procure a gun some way. He has tasted freedom again and it is very sweet. The chances are that if he has a possible 6how, he will resist his pursuers to the death. His arrest, if ever effected will afford tho newspapers an interesting item and maybe a tragic one. c.-.-b; rert court: The People vs. Adam Johnson; IX Evan for plaintiff, 11. 1). Johnson for plaiutiff. Charge, grand larceny. Case ontinued till Friday. In re delinquent witucgece; order for writ of attachment. Grand Jury came into court and reported one United States indictment, three territorial and foui Uon ignored. The People vs. Francis Clark; D. Evans for plaintiffs; Smith Smith for defendant. The following jury was impanelled: Fred Massrv, M. ti.' Vandyke, (Jeorge Stetson, I. G. Mcintosh, Thomas Grant, John McManun, William KewelL, Aaron DeWilt, I. E. Spaulding, Thomas Fraer, Andrew Ilose. and B. Bybee. Clark was charged with shooting a dog and disturbing the peuce of the village of Huntsville, last January. The evidence was lengthy and so were the arguments. The rase occupied almost ull the afternoon, Tha jury brought ia a verdict of guilty. The sentcuce was reserved. The habeas corpus trial of Mr. II. IL Henderson was to have come up in the District Court yesterday morning but was postponed until Saturday at 9 a. m. KINDS OF CHANCER V. and Another, of the Law. Mr. E. A. Iieed, one of Ogden 's citizens, was down on tho docket of the police court yesterday afternoon, the oomulainant against him was Mr. II. L. Graves. The trouble between the two gentlemen was due to spontaneous combustion. Mr. Ileod had received a consignment of glass for his Dew hotel from Mr. Graves. There was an excess of glass over what the contract called for. Thinking that fis the contract had been thvs carelessly handled, all of the measurements of the glass might not be correct, Mr. Reed in settling his account held back (100, to be paid lator if measurements the should prove true. His action angered Mr. Graves and when the two men met ot Twenty-fift- h and Washington a quarrel ensued. A fight followed during which Mr. Reed got his opponent's head in chancery and was hard at work with clenched fist on his peopors, when bystanders separated the combatants. Mr. Graves straightway swore out a LAST NIGHT'S MASQUERADE, warrant for Mr. Reed's arrest, which was served shortly afterwards by Marshal Melcalf. An Evening' of Music and Dancing; at Yesterday afternoon Mr. Reed's case was called before Judge Preshaw and the Opera House. the charge of assault and battery, The mask ball given last mi;ht ot tho upon he was fined $o and costs. Rcvor Messrs. Bond and Opera house by was a complete success, both from a Claims the Ecward. financial standpoint and the standpoint J. II. Smith or Cacho Valley was in of pleasure. Tho prico of admission was the city yesterday. He is the man who $1 for maskers and 75 cents for those Dick Rogers after his Hot captured unmasked. There were nearly a hunshooting escapade, ne caught dred couples in attendance. Christian- Springs' him in Suiithville. A reward had b?on fursen's bund of tive piecos nished clelightful music for the offered by the Union Pacific railroad for the capture and conviction of Rogers. dancers. There were no grodominoes the As he was indicted by the grand jury, tesque among crowd, but there were many that were Mr. Smith has come to claim the reward, very striking and pretty. It was a to which he believes himself rightfully mixed assemblage, judging by the cos- entitled, notwithstanding tho prisoners tumes; diademed queens in purple and subsequent escape from the hands of cloth of gold brushed against peasant the parties to whom he handed him girls, tricked out in tawdry; gentlemen over. of the old regime in powdered periwigs, Will Be Interred in the East. knee breeshes and d shoes touched elbows with every-da- y cowboys. The remains of Mr. C. L. Hollings-wortThere were Grecian maidens in white will bo shipped for interment to robes with lillets about their temples, Arcadian shepherdesses without their St. O., the boyhood home of tho Mary's, fine ladies of the olden crooks, deceased. will be sent over tho They time in ruffs and stomachers, differences in tho guise of modorn Union Pacific railroad, with which he girlhood; there were Uncle Sams, was, for so many years connected. Sersoldiers, knights-errancourtiers, hobo vices over them will be held at 7 o'clock printers, tramps, Italian pages and the this morning at the homo of his relict Lord knows what, besides. At 11:30 by Rev. Josiah McClain of tho Presbythe masks were removed and, wonderful terian church. The local post of the G. to say, this crowd of strango people of A. R. will probably escort the coffin to every clime and age were discovered to the depot. be simply the young men and young women of Ogden. King1 Acquitted. The evening was a continuous round A. J. King, eharged by Mr. Holden of dances; waltzes, gallops, polkas lancers, reels tho whole gestic category with stealing eome blacksmith tools was exhausted. The moon was getting from him, was tried before Judge Cross ready to take ita regular morning bath yesterday and acquitted. Tho evidence in the Great Salt Lake, before tho ball was insufficient to convict him either on came to an end and the maskers started the first charge of burglary or tho subfor homo. sequent charge of potit larceny. well-know- n silver-buckle- of Policy. A Change On and after Monday it is understood the Broom Hotel will be run on the European plan. The dining room will be run as a restaurant, having already been leased for that purpose. Guests and others can order meals on whatever scale thev may desire and pay in pro portion. Guests will be received and assigned to rooms as heretofore, by the management. For this Day Only. Mattors of particular interest for today are: Sermon 11 a. m., Church or the Good Shepherd. Thanksgiving Dinner, Baptist Church. Thanksgiving Dinner, Broom flute!. Clasical Concert, evening, New Wcat Academy. Odd Fellows' Ball, evening. h t, PERSONAL PAKAUEA HIS. ' Mollis U Le Uuit tL a u.u-- . jr, tiutouTi l vy Ljuw r--t. rsi-t- - lt . asj tU f is&LtoiLer Ogdea fvorit. however, that m auore tha willir? to b k Ned for the Hi U tueir bctIle. L.3ve airwdv ,jtxu tad M--t ef sJ J L made oa the reat if :Le ujiU-h- , M i eunrkleut. Jf you ct lo some hrd hiltt-- g is. quk-line" t bid yerterdjy to a tVMMU4.tiL -be retmrtdrr, Friday cirfct. The tuuU-not t brief, but it a ill be tuy Mr. ha SeS aret. given hi ejouth full e way about Low be could to nV ever sine be etrnck the town. I dual want to light, but there i a hoi it to patience, and I Lave become aeary. Xeit Krkiay evening ill decide whk'b w tL betur man. He it co&ekieraUy larger than I am, but, a I saud before, if 1 can't bip him I can't very well oe a a tether of boxing. Moore, the big ciu l.tuan, haa N't ff in band and there i raid to be a number of railroad men a ho r deirou of backing N'eff. 'I hey ean find ample for alt their money at either IVnder & Corey' or the Cpiu4." "California" is handling Morrison. The stinging bag wns bung today on the Opera bouse stage aud Morrison i taking duily exerrine aith Dempeey in hardening Lis muiclea. Tne hitter and Billy ILiraooJ are to have a go of four round and both will give a scientific exhibition of work with the f-- ct, frl-- visited Salt Lake city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Dituior. who have boen at the Broom hotel for several morndays, will leave for Chicago this dising. They have been feeling half of Ogden and posed to become residents bo it is to be hoped they can inducedbusi-to identify themselves with tho city's ness interests. A svndicate of Ogden bankers left last ni"ht'for Corinne in pursuit of festive duck. Should a bear wander across most their path they will decide on the So will precipitate course to pursue. the bear The gentlemen of that syndicate are A. P. Bigolow, W. V. Helfrich, H. L. Taylor, and Frank King, or the Western Uniou. Ivr.y b. Un-lauiidri- Wt Each, all sizes. We have also, a Fine Line of Full Dress Shirts for Holiday trade, at Prices in Propor- tion with the above. LOEB 8c MYER, iuoihiktoks or: Till? fAI ni?T IMP II? fi ATI iTfi iinucin iiMtf Mim inn 2410 L HOBBS, illoct FINANCE IJoyle U 1IM, WASHINGTON AVE. . St Manager Annex, 270 2oth " . Ogden, Utah. EPUTNAM; t Dr. Thiele lias ington avenue, iLUiiiir One Price Clothing House 1 302 Twenty-Fourt- h iinnn mk St. Woodmanseo Blk. 1 JtiM Xrw York. Not. X 1 M X Prime n L 0, Stirling rchanir, bUla $4.5- -; drmaiid $4.b enfv. (..aper. SM cluoitur i II III I I VlUlllllIi: F Bonds. fians- RiirnKhinflr Irnnns KoaIs VALISES. SHOES, TRUNKS, Vkw York. Not. 56. Oovernmont boDdnclofted e follows : U. S. V Ill U. S. tcoupon....Ul U. 8.4'!iRrPK'd....lu3 t S. 4'4 rooimn .104 UI l'acil!c AD Sold at CHICAGO PRICES! Goods Copper, Lead and Tin. ir mm Out handsome stand and lihrary lamps are marvels at the price. THE FAIR. The Greatest Strike. Among tho great ttrikes that of Dr. Miles in diB(X)vcrinr his New Hwir,t Cure has proven itself to bo one of the moat imjxirtr.nt. Tlio demand for it has become astonishing. Alrendy the treatment of heart disonce is win revolutionized, nnd many unexpected puree effected. It noon relieves short breath, fluttering, pains in tide, nrnis, shoulder, weak and hungry spoils, oppression, swelling of ankles, smothering and heart dropsy. Dr. Miles' book on Heart and Nervous diseases free. The New Heart Cure is Bold nnd guaranteed by H. A. Walker. A1ho his Restorative Nervine for headache, lits, sprees, hot flashes, nervous chills, opium habit, etc. FIRST BALL Canton, Ogden No. 2, P. M., i. Thursday, Nov. 27th. IN Ttl EXHIBITION DRILL programme: Roivlo ('apriciiKo (E Major .MonilMsfwilm. MaHtrr Louie I'.UkI (11 jfaric oldi. 2. Rimianco-Tl- io Uonmxl. Valley 1. SuTUor Honroiw, No. 2 alitor Iouio Klhol. Rhap'todit Romance Whon 7. n. Min in UNDERTAKER Lizt M 6. S. M. PRESHAW, Kosiiii. Portr. tlie Kvcninu Verdi. 8 Cures in Swodish Abf. b, lie NarlitiK'tln. in(hnnaii..I(abeuHtuin. HiRiior Campotx'Ho. f!. Ave Maria (Jounod. Mim (Irare Portor, with violin obligate bv Aaniobl. piuno accompaniment by Master Louie Kllml. 9. Violin Milor")Rouninofiipn Sarasat. Herr A. Aamold 10. Piano olo Tsolee (left hand foloi SPRAINS, BRUISES. RHEUMATISM IT" 11. And Funeral Director Alliaio nanin bar jak fkrivit. lrr HURTS,. CUTS, liavina. Master Louie K1U-1- . Livo and Love Thee.-- . Metallic Casket and Wood Casket and 8cial Attention paid to EuibnlminR and Preparing Bodies for Shipment. Orders by promptly attended to. I have the only Heart in the tiij. Telephone No. 115 Cotlinn tiret-clas- PENCIL & SCRATCH Duet -- 1 . Oammna. Hit Grace 1'ortcr and Signor CainiMjIx llo. Reserved Soats General Admission Children Plare and ticket at Gieey r;isiuii,ru.!j avenuo. UT O JLU March ot au u cluck. ("hivalrie limitation la Extended toVOTT. A rampolvllo. Mis (iraco 3. BALt the f'anUin at S o'clock nbarp. Grand a By Violin bolo (Jrrnd f'oncorlo. .VicoztvmpB. llorr AueiiFt Aamold. Air The Voice That Tlirillg my Jleart 3. Mr. H. .Uexaudpr. W o. o. f. OPERA HOUSE, TlIK GRAND ' CLASSIC CONCERT ! Tlmrsdaj, Nov. 27, 4. What is it? --or avenue. THANKSGIVING NIGHT, it wltoke Breakfast. O.K.T. n Corn or Ulh St. and Aduni Take it bkpork Breakfast. Takk UTAH. OODKN; Nr.w Toek. Nov. 2fi. Ojppn! , nominal. Lrnd , Tin. firmer. duU ; domoxtic, UM. TABLETS, tl.00 CO &. 75 Spartro's Z&l v V V yr COMMERCIAL . "q-- IP A ir- -t- E OFFICE. sj J JJ J J Washington Avenue, of Goods at the Lowest Prices. Everything Now. Entire New Line of Silverware A.rrived Yesterday. "WE ARE OPENING IT OUT tiziwm a ed Shirts for 50c The ('latir&! Concert. Tho classical concert at the New Academy tonight will be one of themort events Ogden has bad brilliant mut-icu- l an opportunity to enjoy. Tho program may be consulted in full by reference to another column. Signor Caniobello' reputation in national, and hi merits as a musician are too well known here to call for any introduction. Master Louis Elbf-- l is a n.ukk-u- l genius who plays classical music in a masbut 11 yenrs old. terly way, although He is set down in the program for throe appearances, but the audience will doubtless require several more of him. Herr August Aamold, the distinguished Scandinavian violinint, baa a famous fiddlo, 164 years old, .made by an old Italian artimiD, and Herr Aamold A. is a musician of brilliant attainments. Miss Grace Porter is a violinist itb a remarkably musical voice, and sings in tho high notes ith wonderful clearness. She will bo a favorilo tonight. Mr. 1 1. Alexander ii qniliir vochlixt whose pinging in en, him. The capacity of size of the audicu J. O. RAINB, NEW Hotel Block2483 Broom Offers yon the FUSTIEST QUALITY We arc selling Four-pl- y Linen Besom White rett h Mr. E. M. Correll, of TheCommkkcial, TIIE GOLDEN EAGLE FLIGHT. j A iutx. UiaUk d-- ! LnauMM-- r Ju-VM r irJ Lisa t-and put Lid littler to aj par Friday at Iatua'c fieuuad trtdL lik-- will be upoa a charge of aasault to k'.l. la that trial FVld will be thet-hit- f it for the pruaveutkm. At the euQtiauaUon of the trial, hu b came up tint oa the docket yesterday, do evkleace further than that Ukeo the day before board District Attorney Evans made a etiocg to the jury for the Mr. V. Uideun tuade the beet of a ease for the defense. The jury was out thirty minute and brought in a rerdk-- t of guilty. Judge Miner has not yet fixed the dte for the paceing of judgment. On the late train. Deputy Martial took Dayton and Nay back to the Halt Lake penitentiary. The following ia the rest of the day's full disposition of Lupine befure the One Kind, of Muscle, Jt - 9 Uen ej-er- a f i Lo Lu was utve r li CuC.til.UcJ U.iQ - r0 tit iii held up an robUeJ at S o'clock, Moadav by footpad Mr. Flefchef i Day too Hi JA !m! U) m PUtted bring in Ellly Field. tL ci u'a Tit It had lnra O'ciock. r TfetJ Hold Him k triil if 5- - TO-DA- Y. |