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Show UGDKN unnvn pi do (Tin XO BliXKlDE IS THE TSIOX FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, DAILY COMMKKC1AL: day 14 ore the day art for the wedding of hr aaj raa aa ay. J a MOTOR L1NEJFIMSIIED. burro J The Caudjear. Ilitrh k Kfkminr and disappoiiittuect she Lad him arrested at KuLford.but Troap Vnt Wry Fin Mivw. trcd afcd ssiaiTted hica in hil to eat aii Ths perforiLasce Ust vLCf of the IT HAS EEEX CumETEI J0 lloT La fcr fj.hiifct A ELtca Gaulfar, Mttrrl M'EISGS. was dubt the Ut aai cLok Kutjesjuect!y cogiaiitting a 'orgtrr. uartrel show tLat La bean t ea tie -- THE MISsTEELS. PA- CIFIC Y1EIW. ar re-(t- ti mo. Have Ton Seen Bi-Lc- fH-- Tk Striker Who AttitLfd SitfauUoa Fat ruder Tv Haudred ixi PulUr Bonl Tae yinl jeterdy pretectal their usual appMrssf. la recyocw to a q uery by a Gommebcul reporter, GenW akl: eral naacagw Reesegui oorad ?J3 r&ra TasterdaT and. will ret out fullr S O today. There is do Lkxk-nie and affairs are in tetter suape uan most sauffuwe A us could eipert. the -- We deliver! ooe hundred ears to the Southern Pacific and m ill have more men here tomorrow, with others on the , ' way on the street of current rumor The trouble among the Southern Pacific men denied at headwas emphatically quarters: "There is not the slightest foundation for the story," said one of officials. "We are receiving our freight from the Union Pacific as promptly as ever and if our men are in sympathy with the strikers or have any grievance of their own it is not manifest." 1 - The Switchmen Convene. The Switchmen Union held a meeting last night in the A. O. U. W. hall, but the results of their deliberations were not announced. A Commuuial reporter sake4 ooe of the men about the. situation. He replied, "Well, things are not changed much. The size of it is that the superintendents, yardmasters and train dispatchers are down there doing our work. They work in the day time and until about 9 o'clock at night Thdre isn't any real strike, though people are calling it ao. The company wouldn't agree to what we asked, and we junt quit, that's alL And nsw they want each one of us to make a separate application to be taken back," and the sieaker intimated by his tone and look that it would be a cold day when the switchmen did anything of the kind. i "As far as having the backing of the national organization is concerned, we haven't that in a certain sense, it is true, because it isn't really a strike. So, I haven't heard anything about a striko of the Southern Pacific switchmen in support of ua, Don't know anything about that. As for the meeting tonight, you know it is a secret meeting and we haven't anything to give out about the affair as yet" Tbia last appeared to ba final, so the reporter desisted from further questioning. Nicholson's Assailants. Three of the striking switchmen, James True, Robert Fields and Frank Smith, were arraigned yesterday afternoon before Judge Cross on the charge of having assaulted Chief Yardmaster Nicholson, of the Union Pacific, while the lattor was on duty in the freight yards on Inst Wednesday. It will be remembered that Bince the strike began the Union Pacific ofltcials have been under the necessity of making up trains Rud handling freight cars themselves and have all around had a hard enough time of it without the ads d ditional disadvantage of being Hence by belligerent strikers. this complaint Prosecutihg Attorney L. R. Rogers managed the case for the people. Yard Master Nicholson testified that since the strike he had been doing the work of a switchman in the Union Pacitin yards as there was a scarcity of help and a great deal of freight to be handled. On the day in question, while he was standing on a car, the three defendants, together with several others, came into the yards and began calling him "scab" and applying other offensive epithets. Being the chief yardmaster, and in charge of the yards, he told them th at they were trespassing and ordered them to leave the premises. Instead of complying, they climbed upon the car, overpowered him, struck him with their fists about the face several times, and finally threw him off the car. He fell to the ground a distance of about twelve feet His injuries were, however, slight, with the exception of the blows about the head. Paul J. Wells, trainmaster of the Utah division of the Union Pacific, testified that he also was at work only a short distance from the scene of the disturbance. That he saw the attack, which was unprovoked, and that the facts were substantially as had just been narrated. Several other witnesses were examined, but their testimony failed to change the status of the case. The court finally held the defendants to await the action of the grand jury. Bonds to the amount of $200 were given. The small sum of bonds demanded w as the result of a mutual agreement between the strikers and the officials, the former promising that if the case was dropped they would keep off the company's property. One of the most prominent of the officers present last evening characterized the attack on Nicholson as a cowardly trick. "All we ask of the men," he said, "is to leave us alone. By the agreement today they are to keep out of the yards and not interfere with the men we are bringing here. If them for they do this, the case against will not be the assault on Mr. Nicholson prosecuted, otherwise, we have the name of every man connected with the affair and will fight the thing out to a finish." J . . ( . pum-mele- road for a long time. The R ryU Coart" firs part, has a c&;nifi"g.t auv Uujg, llV yard of w:k pluh briag 10 tte a Lii the fcl a and &uk draper tkn, tie trocp are n.ut p!uaa eraLt and geck-eJ- . The or lure baiite and vuked olhuaiaotie applauee from th audietttw. Th Biedk-- and dancing of Mr. Lewch i beyond reproach. Mr. Syotunds is aa expert at the tambo, and C Bri-t-y Eda wards, is alwar good. Mr. iaturlucutor, tula hi pusiUoa ilh ecy grace andcioclu.uaily keejaupLhektuvh as the iuk cue round. The wasakked a to "the arrcel thing under the sun," evoking the reply, a new minstrel joke." This, however, wil' not apply to Mr. ELtch s show. Chestnuts are laid on the shelf and even the blase theater goer has to laugh. In tk "Southern Quartette," eotuputd of the Bently liroa, Mr. Elitch has secured a gem. The voice are strong and evenly balanced, clear and well trained. The choruses w ere all good. Of eourae a few old suugs are aung, but what would amount to without George Edward his famous song, "Send Up Higher and eau:nct qu$ti a Hher." The Olio or second part ia excellent Young Kastu is certainly a wonder. Hifc wing dancing is perfection. Thr Leondor Brothers in their Roman statue posing and tumbling are excellent Charles Shilling, always good, brought down the houtw in hi musical specialties. Mason A Titus clotted the eveniug's entertainment with their comical "Shadowgraphs." One thing can be said and said truly, the entire show sparkles with new and bright acts and sayings, and there is not a hint ot vulgarity from end to end. In other word it is an entertainment to which a man can take hi w ife and chil dren and feel sure ot an enjoyable even ing. 1'hi excellent company appear at the opera house again tonight and deserve a full house. Mis Adelaide Moore. Adelaide Moore, the English society actress from the Globe theater, London, will make her first appearance in Ogdon on Saturday evening next in lierre Le Clerq's society play of "A Fatal Marriage. Miss More is unanimously pronounced a most remarkably handsome woman, "a typical English beauty," although she was born at Moore abbey, near Kildare, Ireland. Her pretty, round face is relieved by a brow Htrongly stamped with intellect She ia above medium height of tine carriage, rather of commanding presence, and evidently of a frank and cordial disposition, has dark blue eye with loug lushes, a pretty nose, dimpled chin, tiny little ears, and an aureole of bloude hair. Her hands are small and tapering nud o! alabaster whiteness. Her education was acquired principally in Eugland and France. The poems she occasionally contributes to the leading magazines have given her considerable promiuenca as a writer. At languages she w an adept, being able to converse fluently in eight including Russian, Greek aud Arabic She is without doubt one ot the most, if not most extensive travelers of her age, for she has visited every ortion of the globe ot any importance whatever. Miss Moore will be supported during her engagement by an excellent company, beaded by Mr. Joseph Wheelock, one of the great leading men ot the profession. Eourth Ward Amusement Hall. Of all the popular priced attraction traveling none receive the popular indorsement as do the Vincents, Felix and Eva. Not only are they dramatic favorites, but they are deservedly popular in private life. They will give to the people on the Bench a week of rare impersonations, the opening plays calculated to please all classes. The comedy of "Father and Son" and the one-ac- t operetta, "The Bonnie Fishwife," form a bill of rare excellence. Eva Vincent's Marion Hardress and Felix A. Vincent's Old Phil are hard to excel. Monday evening they will present to the person holding the lueky number an elegant dress pattern, which can be seen in Jennings, Last & Thomas' dry goods winAll ladies will be addow Saturday. mitted free when accompanied by a paid reserved seat ticket Numbers will be given each even ing during the week for the drawing of the furniture, which takes place Saturday, December 20, after the performance. Seats are now on sale at Stratford's furniture store. Price of admission is within the reach of all, and .fifty cents. To get twenty-fiv- e good seats they must be reserved early. Mis The Clevelands. Last night an audience that crowded every part of the spacious Grand gave testimony in emphatic volume to the worth of a burnt-cor- k troupe which, coming to us linger a familiar title, developed surprises in its entertainments and introduced new and good performers as its entertainers. The Cleveland Colossal Colored Carnival Minstrels had won welcome from last nights house before the first part was finished, and it was a tribute uncommon, no less significant that every ensuing number ou the programme to the finish held undiminThe ished the numerous spectators. new show, in short, was a success, and a a substantial one. It will be seen in New York often henceforth, that is certain, for last nights outcome of its debut me,ant much. Sun. OPERA GLASSES New-Yor- k ! t rui of Uvular Trip Will 1 34ade Iteily MjniCrawe of TLi Eiret t will b Las rocspk-te- d no-be- ll " SEND IS MORE NAMES. as Handed in as Are Seeded. . In resoonse to the call in The f!ou. mercial yesterday a good many 'names and addresses were handed to Mr. E. R. Many Kiagoiy at night. A Utah & Northern Train Wrecked. The work train on the Utah & North ern which brings in the laborers every night, was wrecked a mile north of Hot Springs about 5:30 last evening by a broken rail, ihe five rear cars, including the caboose, were ditched, and a brakemen and two of the graders slightly injured. They were taken to the company's hospital and Dr. Burns, the resident surgeon, at an early hour this morning reported that beyond a bad shaking up they would be none the worse for their adventure. The wrecking outfit left for the scene of the disaster immediately upon receipt of the news, but it was after midnight before the track was cleared so that the Helena and Portland express, due to leave at o:30, could pass. "Sohmer," the Queen of Pianos. Convict's Windfall. t food to WImod. Wd a parouo. and n u in Drum l.istkir,. all h proferty to Li ouerict friend. w remembrance ux Urn raiuea ai kindces w hile Uev were in nrtaon to. U-- irw uici an fttneutlv died gether. KILLED FIVE PEOPLE. Horri ble Execution With Hi (Jon. Fokt Surra. Ark, Dec 1L About five o'clock this evening IL G. Caldwell, a prominent farmer, was driving home from this city. Wbeo about four mil out he w aa stopped by a fnot man, armed w ith a Ehotgun, bo aked him if either of hi mule would "ride." Caldwell About thi time an old man came along riding a pony. The footman ordered the man to get off, but he did not comply promptly and the man shot him twice, blowing hi head off. He then mounted the pony and rode him about three mile alien the animal gave out and he abandoned him. He then caught a young man driving an empty wagon and jumped in it He whipped up the team and ran the mule to Jenny Linn, three or four mile. Arriving there he went to the atore of Dr. Stewart nd seeing several men about the place drove them away with a gun. entered the store and shot Stewart down. He then walked out, but re turned and shot Stew art again, though the first shot killed him. From Stewart' he w ent to the house of John Miller, a quarter ot a mile dis tant r inding Miller some distance from the house,he shot and mortally wounded him. He then went to the house and shot Mrs. Miller in the stomach and kille.l Miller's daughter, after which he blew hi own brains out just a a Dosse of men who had been summoned came up to him. Miller is dead and Mrs. Miller cannot recover. Wtiile in ihe wagon with the young man be told him his nume was Bill Joiilin. He gave the young man two dollars, saying he wished him to telegraph his uncle in Kentucky that he was in trouble and to come to him. Joplin had been at work at Jenny Linn, w here ho fell in love with Miss Miller, whom he murdered. He was in the city todayO with the girl for the purpose of marrying her but her father followed ami prevented tho ceremony. Joplin followed them later arid thinking Stewart had some thing to do with breaking up the match killed him. The old man he killed on prairie lirnt turned out to be A. L. Dull of Hutchison, Kansas. He told the young man, while riding with him, that ho was sorry he killed tho old tpan, but ho ought to have got off tho pony quicker. t t "Sohmer," the Queen of Pianos. told him no. . THE - BLACK Dec. 11. -- AT TJIIv Golden Earte sClotliiii": House, t410. WASHINGTON AVI1 THEY ARE SIMPLY DANDIES. Just the thing: You want to Wear to OPER AS and PARTIES. ' THE GOLDEN EAGLE IS AI.SO - HEADQUARTERS For any and everything: in the Line of Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Furnishings, Etc. A fine line of Handkerchiefs, Mufflers, Ties and Novelties, have just arrived for Holiday Trade. Our Merchant Tailoring Department has turned out Uuthts, the best yet seen in Oguen. LOEB & MYER, PKOPUIKTOKS. -- 2410, WASH. AVE. - DIAMONDS T TNI ON OPERA IIOUST? & U BOND ONE KEYOK, Mgra. NIGHT ONLY. Ji Monday, December 15, '90. W. S. CLEVELAND'S mml COLORED MINSTKKTS. Sole Owner. W. 8. CLEVELAND The Big Month Coinnliau, I ULADIATUKS IN DARKEST We were obliged to haul ties out of the Union Pacific Yards TOM MelNTOSH, Highest Saleriftd Colored Artist in the World. JAMES A. BLAND Eccentric Original Billy Faircll, Doc 8yle, the four Brewer brothers. Qmirire Tichner. Tom Lewie, the vreitt Jaitan. Jiimre Wilson, lx)in (t. Hector, Hurry . i'lekett. Mon. c.Hton, rrank Kennedy, (. LfVard. and 49 other oolcmil niiuetrel notable. TUK MARCH OF THE MOZAMRIQUK at Ogden by we did it and com- team-b- ut pleted our Motor Line to the AKKRA. original and unique norelty with correct representations or tue nnt'Te African, inn grandly realistic, classic first part apectacle, An Springs. ' THE TOREADORS. The trnly grand Unequalled ia its aplendor. and gorgeoae parade takes place erery day at noon. Don't miss this great display. Chac. H. Day uDirector. II l' u Cnas. Holton (ieneral Manager. Reserved Seats, $1.00. Resorrod Seat mav be obtained at Bond k Co., 353 ZHh st. Avoid the jam. FINE JEWELRY FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS! Mr. E. Stoler takes pleasure in announcing to hit patrons and the public generally, that ho has just received from the East and West a large stock of HOLIDAY trains Our are miming through to the Springs according .to Time Table published in this issue. Fare for round trip, 30 cents. THE HOT SPRINGS CO. GOODS Of the Latest Designs, Consisting of FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, JEWELRY, SOLID SILVER AND It is hot often FLATED WARE, heir falls to ?30,000, but DIAMOND that a convict such good fortune has befallen Walter Well assorted Clocks, which he will sell at very Williams, a follow prisoner dying and low price. It will repay any one t inspect Mr. Steler's stock, and be convinced that never Bequeathing all his property to the before has jewelry been offered at such low friend he made in the Stillwater peni- prices as he offers at present to the public tentiary. Six months ago Walter WilK. liams became engaged to Miss Matilda St. Kittleson, of Winona county, and t wo Call at No. 27G Twenty-fift- h St. Loiis, THOSE FINE FULL DRESS SHIRTS A Mao Crazed With Love Doe zz.is vtasiungton avenue, These names and addresses are to be used in sending the special edition of 4,000 of The Weekly Commercial, to eastern capitalists, merchants, artisans, farmers and men who will make good citizens of Ogden or Weber county. This issue contains the araicle on "Lands," published by the Merchants' A Manufacturers' Exchange of Ogden, last Sunday. Send in names and addresses, pienty of them at once. Time is up tomorrow A the tOiUggUnl Spring and rvuUr e nuad from this on. A trip of the hour appear elatwhere. The round trip fare i only i) cent. The tinifchmg of the line to Hot Sirigs mark au epoch ia Ogdeo pruraa. Heretofore the Hot Springs have been a sort of eswkuttt an uneerUi It was not certain that it quantity. would become a pet mat., t property, a progressive improvement But the IloU-- 1 A Report company, after careful investigation and a targe expenditure of luuoey, ha beouote convinced that tboe Hut Spring belong to the class on aocount of a hich a great sanitarium may be founded, one of national reputation, rivalling the rtort at Miiiitou, Colorado, or Sulphur Spring, Arkansas. The contiuued investment of money in this motor line ia proof of the deep confidence the company ha in the merits of the mineral liter at the Hot Springs. When goitd business men w ill plant more than EMO.UU) in an enterprise of that kind it is a proof that they thoroughly believe in it aa a financial investment which, ot course, must be founded on an atwurance that the mineral water are of a character that will tand the test of trial by experience aa well a analysis. Hot Springs, backed up by the peculiar attraction of Great Salt Lake, the mountain scenery adjacent, the air of this valley, are now likely to very soon become one of the most popular resorts in America, attracting people from all over this country and even from England. It mean the continued investment of money there, ot the growth of a town, a beautiful park, a place w hich will attract eople of mean and capital and culture, who will in turn become acquainted with Ogdeo and the great resources that surround it It means that they will tell the advantages ot thi natural center to many others, and become known for the great merit it possesses. It mean investments and growth. It is not hard to foresee the time when tens of thouHand of tourists will come to Ogden to rendezvous here annually, 'i'bey can get on an excursion line in Ogden, ride through Ogden Canyon, or to Hot Springs, Great Salt Lake, visit a beautiful resort on Fremont IsUndand return to Ogden at pleasure by tourist lines that will make proper connections to and from those points and others. So the opening of the motor line to Hot Springs is on event fraught with historical events in the development of Ogden of great importance. Nut Wd- - m n, aaa lb uo .oc wealthy parents. Wilton and William tanruB naxiii frtecds. TL latter BU buq. to TLe motor lit Hi through year. Here be B.t--l Kdgar M? SSE JEWELHY STELER. OPERA GLASSES! OPERA GLASSES ! from Manufacturers of PARIS,. FRANCE, in Assorted Colors of DirectSolid Latest Importation Silver. Also, .Full Line ol Opera Glass Holders to match. Pearl Crystalized Silver, and DIAMONDS, SOLID SILVERWARE, FULL LINES FOR HOLIDAY TRADE iiiiifiiiiiiiiiiutiiiuiiniiiuiuiiitiiiiiHiiiiiiinitit No. 2483 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiii J. G. RAINE & COMPANY, "Washington Avenue, Oeden, Utalv Broom Hotel, |