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Show IAILY UTAH STATE JOl'liNAL, Tlll'lSSUAY, XOYEMltEl! Ill, UK SIGNING OE THE FOB IBE YEAR hearing of wm. preliminary AND DANIEL HIGGINS. GROSS Charged with Robbing Alex. Wiloon of Cloar Crook of 185,' a Watch and Chain. Total Mileage in the United Is New Over 200,000 William Adams and Daniel Higgins, tvo hoys apparently under twenty years ago, charged with robbery, had their preliminary hearing before Municipal Judge Howell last evening. County Attorney E. T. Hulaniskl represented the state and Attorney John D. Murphy appeared for the defendants. The information charged the defendants with having assaulted and robbed one Alexander Wilson on the morning of the Ith Inst Alexander Wilson, the prosecuting witness, was sworn and testified that he lived in Clear Creek, Carbon county, Utah, and was 60 years of age and ran a saloon. He arrived in Ogden at about one o'clock in the morning and met the defendants at the depot as he got off the train. They said they had just come in on the same train with wm. He took them across the street to the Bismark and bought some drinks. They also shook dice. When he arrived in Ogden he had about (85 and a watch and chain. They then proceeded up town in search of a good time, the young fellows steering him to Electric alley. When they came out of the house one of the boys pinioned his arms and the other struck him in the face, knocking him down; they then took his money and watch and chain and disappeared. He returned to the depot penniless and sat up al night On he testified that he had a wife and ten children; that he did not drink anything but beer and admitted that he wasnt perfectly sober st the time stated. Lulu Mann testified that qhe had seen all three, Wilson, Adams and Higgins together and that Wilson bought and paid for the drinks. She saw him have some twenty dollar gold pieces. The boys said they had no money. They all left together and in the afternoon the boys returned and bought some drinks, she changing one twenty and two five dollar gold pieces for The total gross earnings from traffic on 197,587.86 miles of railroad in the United States for the year 1902 amounted to $1,720,814,900. as against $1,612,448,826 for the preceding year. This fact is shown by the advance copy of the Introduction to PooFs Manual of Railroads, which has Just ADAMS cross-examinati- on EARNINGS SHOW INCREASE. AN ITS IMMEDIATE RATIFICATION EXPECTED. States United States Is Given Absolute Over the Canal Miles. been issued. The edition of Is issued somewhat later rIhis change in tin weal lur calls for more Betiding. If you havent it in the house, get it now. Prices arc based on hist years purchase, ami can't he lower. Our new department offers you a great variety. IS Sov-ereign- Zone. 1903, which than last year, contains 180 pages more than the manual of 1902, and contains the latest information available up to two weeks ago. It is shown that the total mileage of the country is now Hows Your Bedding Supply? L TREATY 203,131.61 miles, of Cotton WASHINGTON. Nov. IS. The isthmian ctutal treaty wus signed last evening at the residence of Secretary Hay by the secrethe tary and Philippe minister from Panama. The Panama commission arrived here last night and the ratification of the treaty at Its hands may be expected within forty-eighours or sooner. The treaty is a much simpler document than the treaty, though it follows its general lines. Absolute sovereignty is awarded the United States over the canal strip and the convention, it Is stated, in every way meets the requirements of the Spooner act. liunau-Varlll- Blankets Heavier and larger ones at ht Toe, 85c, Hay-Herr- an JAME8 MACBETHS NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS. The mayor of Ogden has Issued call for all abutting property holders In sewer district number nine, extend- A Remarkable Case. 90e, $1, 1.25, 1.50, $2 and up to $3.50. worth $1.50 . . . $1.15 famii de sole, 36 inch, worth $1.75, . . $1.35 worth $1.75, 21 inch peau de eoic, black Taffeta, 95c worth $1.00. .. worth $1.25 36-inc- h, 36-in- ch 36-in- ch -- $1.48 $G5c s. WRIGHTS a DC DGZZDC DOC DC J DC ed ing to the statement of a bystander, struck Doles John J. Wllkenson, across the face with one of the weapons, using sufficient force to draw ' blood. According to those who were in the saloon at the time, the diversion of the pistols was instantly followed by the production of a revolver on the part of Doles. The latter fired one shot at fairly close range, and then, as Walker ran through the rear exit, sent two additional bullets in the direction of the fleeing man. The first ball took effect, the others going wild. The bullet that found Walker's body entered the back, close to the spine, and found an exit from the right side. The victim is reported to be resting comfortably, and there is no Immediate, danger. After the flight of Walker, Doles walked out the front door and continued shooting. He' crossed to another saloon and ordered liquor and was subsequently arrested there. New York Racket Store The Place to Buy Bargains Eastern people who read of the output of some of our Colorado farms seem to set us down as unmitigated prevaricators for they have never seen our rich soil or know of our favorable conditions. They cannot appreciate what It means to the farmers of northern Colorado to have a chain of reservoirs which have not failed to furnish generous supplies of water during the growing season. How could they then believe that 6,000 bushels of potatoes or 8,000 sacks, Is the harvest gathered by J. A. Hicks of Weld county from a field? The potatoes, which were of the Pearl variety sold at 75 cents a hundred pounds, the crop bringing a trifle over $2,700. Sixty sacks of seed were planted in the ten acres, or six sacks to the acre. The seed cost $1.26 a sack, or $7.60 for each acre. The cost of irrigating, cultivating and gathering was not to exceed $20 an acre, thus making an expense of $27.50 an acre against a harvest of $270 an acre, a clear gain of $242.50 an acre. The land is valued by the owner at $200 an acre, but pays for itself this year with $700 to spare, or yields 135 per cent on the Investment ten-ac- 2384 CAPITAL $150,000 $ 73,245 SURPLUS . Lead Pencils 1o Envelopes, all sixes, package 1e School Dictionaries to Scissors, all sixes NOTIONS. Washington Ave. Paper Pins Safety Pins, 1 dos Ironing Wax 1o ITalr Pins, 6 dosen roll 1c Crepe Paper, KITCHEN 1o Tea Strainers 1o Thimbles We transuct business in all branches Roll Tape of banking and extend every courtesy Needles, package Basting Thread Pearl Buttons, 2 dos. .....a....... .5o 5o Talcom Powder, can President 3o Kid Curlers, package .'...So Irons Cashier Curling 1e Tape Measures Asst Cashier Photo Frames, each 10o consistent with soundness. DAVID ECCLES THOMAS D. DEE .... JAMES PINGREE JOHN PINGREE Vice-Preside- nt ROSSI GET ONE INTERESTING PICTURE CHILDRENS CLOAKS. We show the latest styles In Cloaks, and the prices are low, very low, compared with others high prices. CHILDRENS CLOAKS Age 1 to 6 yrs, sell at 94c, $1.00, $1.25, $2.00, etc. A special line of Sample Coats at $1.60. All the latest styles. LADIES SKIRTS Wc offer at 98c, $1.25, 8L3S, $1.75, $2.25 and $3.00. BLACK SATEEN UNDERSKIRTS At low prices, 49c, 75c, 98c, $1.25, $1.28 and $1.98. WOMENS I FREE We are giving an admirable littlo picture FREE with every doljar purchase. MENS Have you read the Juggernaut THIS WEEK $1.25 Ross Book Store re ten-ac- READ THE LIST OF LOW PRICES FIRST NATIONAL BANK. re ing from Twentieth to Twenty-thir- d streets and Washington to Qulndr ave nues, and between Twenty-firand Twenty-secon- d streets from Washington to Wall avenues, to attend a meet Ing at the Fourth ward meeting house on Madison avenue at 7:20 sharp Mon day evening. The majority of the BRITT THE FAVORITE. Property owners In that sewer district la ffcvor of a sewer and the meetSAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19. The YOU GET THE EAR ing will he for the purpose of discuss- betting on tomorrow nights fight being ways and means to accomplish this tween Britt and Conole is two to one of the man you waut to teach by adverobject. on Britt tising in The Journal want columns. st sanitary cotton e. Saloon. COLORADO POTATO PATCH. Jimmy looks well after his long trip and must have had a good time while he was gone. Except the cheapest grade, these come in pretty patterns of silkaline, sateen, etc., and are tilled with clean, white Heavy wool mixtures, in brown ami grey, $1.75 and $2.00. Pure wool in light and dark grey, brown and red, $4.50 to $12. Excellent value?. No Silk Sale of ours and weve had some remarkable ones has been more satisfactory to customers than this. It is nil offering of splendid Silks, full widths, brilliant blacks, and satisfactory qualities. It will amply pay you to buy now, even for future needs. proven La Renos, James T. Kelly and Lillian M. Massey do more than their share in making a very enjoyable peform-ancNext week, commencing Monday, November 23d, an entire new company. New illustrated songs, new series of SHOT IN THE BACK moving pictures. Grand sacret concert afternoon and evening, NoTwo Bartenders Have Shooting Affray Sunday vember 22d. in a 8s It Lako James Macbeth ent $1.25, $1.50. a splendid drawing card, also AL Tyrrell the monologue artist The three RETURN. has Just returned home from a trip to Scotland and England. On his way there he stopped at Providence, R. L, as a representative of the Foresters of America, of which order he is deputy supreme chief ranger and representative to the supreme court Last evening Court Wasatch No. 2 and Court Salt Lake No. 1 gave a banquet in his honor at Odd Fellows' halL All were glad to see him safe home again and congratulated him on his appearance. There were between forty and fifty guests pres- Comforts THE BLACK SILK SALE! 53 artist, It, ' Electric alley and took them to the city When searched two revolvers were found on them and Higgins had $11.50 in money and a chain, while Adams had $16.60. Officer Barlow Wilson, who was with Officer Chambers when the arrest was made, testified to the same facts. Officer John Hutchins testified that he saw Alexander Wilson at seven o'clock in the morning at the depot, his face covered with blood, his lip cut and swollen and took him into the waiting room and had him cleaned up. He told the officer that he had been robbed of nearly $100, and a watch and chain. James Savllle was called, but his testimony was valueless. At the close of the examination the defendants' counsel declined to Intervene any testimony and there was no argument by either side. Judge Howell then bound the prisoners over In' the sum of $500 each to stand trial In toe district court Blankets White, brown and grey, with colored liordcr regularly 60 Goo and 50e.. One of the most remarkable cases Two bartenders Indulged in a fracas of a cold, deep-seaton the lungs, In a saloon on West South Temple causing pneumonia, is that of Mrs. Gertrude E. Marlon, Ind., who street. Salt Lake, yesterday morning, was entirely Fenner, cured by the use of One the result being that W. H. Walker is Minute Cough Cure. She says: "The and straining so weakened at SL Mark's hospital with a 44 -- calibre coughing me that I ran down in weight from bullet hole through his body and Alex- 148 to 92 pounds. I tried a number of remedies to no avail until I used One ander Doles, who is accused of firing Minute Cough Cure. Four bottles of the shot, is under bonds of $1,000 on a this wonderful remedy cured me enof the cough, strengthened my charge of assault with Intent to kllL tirely lungs and restored me to my normal The trouble is said to be the outcome weight, health and strength." Sold by F. Cave, Wallace Drug Co., and of a fit of Jealousy, both men claiming Geo. Wm. Glddlngs. of the affections Pearl Price. The men had been drinking and met Good solicitors wanted by the Dally saloon. An In the Utah State Journal Apply to Horace ensued argument them. was while 8. its at Walker and it Foster, city circulator. height Officer Robert Chambers testified accordtwo and, produced pistols large that he arrested the defendants in JalL Cotton a, which 199,654.64 miles made report to Poor's upon various subjects connected with operation and earnings. The LYCEUM THEATRE. mileage shows a net increase of for the year. The attractions this week Seem to be The statistics of earnings show that magnetic, as the houses are crowded at the surplua over fixed charges and mis- each and every performance. Hoevet, cellaneous payments for the year the electric musical has amounted to $109,166,434, as againBt $111,308,194 for the previous year. The total revenue available, however, exceeded that of 1901 by $46,606,051, the amounts being $635,269,592 and Wool & UNION-MAD- E SHOES. We can show you the best Hue of $2.00 shoes in Ogden. Vicl kid dress shoes at $1.98. Heavy buckle work shoe at 98c. High top lace boots, Henderson brand, $3.00. union-mad- e, Biscuit Cutters Egg Whips Cake Turners .... Chopping Knives Paring Knives Potato Mashers Tin Cups ,,; 8UPPLIES. .... .... .... 1o 5o lOo Stove Hooks Butcher Knives Nutcrackers I0o Can 2o SHOES. Hendersons Little Red Schoolhouse Shoes for children are the best made. Every pair is warranted and will give satisfaction. WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES In all the best leathers, latest styles, with or without extension sole. Prices, $1.39, $1.60, $1.65, $1.87, $1.98, $2.25. 15o ...... .... .... Openers ...6c Pie Plates Graters . 1c Wash Bluing 2o Lamp Wicks, dos set 3o Kitchen Spoons, 24 sheets Shelf Paper, ... .4c Tin Palls ...,5c Gallon 5c Galvanised Tea Kettles 5o. Galvanised Dish Fans ..4c Muffin Pans MEN8, WOMEN8 AND CHIDREN8' ...,..5o So Sc ...... .4c 5c Is 5e 5c .5o lOo 83o 63c 10c COLLARETTES At $1.60, They are worth more money, but this is a sample line and will be sold cheaper. Special price for one week on CORSETS. The 75c. line now sells at 48c; medium or short, and In white, drab or colon. LADIES UNION SUITS; ribbed cotton, fleece lined; perfect fltUng; 63c. CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR at low prlcea FUR $1.75, $2.25, 2.45. OVERALL8. Women's Fine Wool hose at 25 eta With or without bib, 50 cts. Lace Curtains at 48 cts a pair. Brownie Overalls, at 25 eta Others at 75c, 98c, $1.48 and $1.98 Mens Rockford Sox, 5c, 7c, 8c and 9c. a pair. Heavy Wool Box at 15c, 18c and 25c. All new fall patterns and will please Ladies Hosiery, heavy cotton, at lOcta a pair. you. MENS fleece-line- UNION-MAD- E d, Dont Forget that this is a Bargain Store. We Handle the Best Goods and Sell Them Lower than the Other Stores. We Cheerfully Refund Honey if You Are Not Satisfied. NEW YORK RACKET STORE r CLASSIFIED ADS In The Journal are Result Getters Nuff Sed. i |