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Show DAILY 8 UTAH UTAH STATE JOURNAL OGDEN, UTAH. Founded by E. A. Littlafiald, A. D. MONDAY, DECEMBER STATE JOURNAL, 7, BEARING OF WEELS CASE COUNTESS RUSSELL Defense Moved for Dismissal of on Account of Insufficient Evidence. 1896. Publiahara Utah Stata Journal Co (Incorporated.) Published every evening except Sunday PHATT , The preliminary examination of Go. j Officers: OWNER SHEEP President HUNTSVILLE Frank J. Cannon COMPLAINS OF TAXATION. W. W. Browning E. A. Littlefield... Secy, and Treasurer Directors: Frank J. Cannon, E. A. Littlefield, Number of Routine Matters Are and Acted Henry Gwilllam, W. W. Browning, R. E. L. Wlndle. T. D. Johnson, R. S. Upon. DIED AT HIS SON'S HOME IN ANOTHER CHAPTER IN AN LISH 8CANDAL. Vice-Preside- nt Die-cuss- Terms of Subscription. 60c one month 11.60 three months 8.00 alx months 0.00 one year 15c carrier, one week 00c one month carrier, 6c Single copies Mall subscriptions payable in advance mall, mall, mall, mail, Office: 425 Twenty-fourt- Open till 0 p.m. Telephone 064. street h Closed on Sunday. Subscribers who do not receive their papers or have any cause for complaint will oblige by notifying this office. Five dollars reward will be paid for Information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of persons stealing copies of The State Journal from the premises of subscribera The county commissioners met in regular session at the county courthouse today. The matter which consumed most of the time of the session was the protest made by George D. Burrows of Huntsville against the assessment levied upon him for sheep. He claims to have been assessed upon three thousand sheep while he only owns two thousand and as he has paid the tax he asks for a rebate of 863. The matter was discussed at length and taken under advisement for a week Mayor Nelson and the members of the city council of Huntsville have addressed a communication to the commissioners thanking them for the assistance they gave In connection with the incorporation of the city. A case of smallpox was sent from to the pesthouse on Saturthe cut-ocase emanated from Box the As day. Elder county an effort is to ha made to have that county bear the expense. The railroad Is also to be communicated with for the purpose of ascertaining whether or not they cannot make provision at their works on the cut-oto take care of such cases. Complaint having made to the commissioners that the Ogden Packing company's slaughterhouse was a nuisance to several residents In that vicinity the company was notified to have the offense abated. ff TO ADVERTISERS. All advertising copy must be In the previous evening to Insure Insertion the next day. Application for entry at Ogden as second-clas- at the s Post-offi- ce matter. ff t Local and Personal jf Walter D. Brat has accepted a position with the Pacific Hotel company ELKS' MEMORIAL SERVICE ENG- Goshen. at Rawlins, Wyo. The remains of Oraon Pratt were shipped to Salt Lake today for Interment by Undertaker Larkin. IlHrry W. Arnold left Saturday for Callentes to resume his position with the Utah Construction company. H. J. Lorentxen, who la Interested In the stock business In Idaho and Nevada, Is In the city for a few days attending to business matters. Mrs. Marian Winslow has commenced suit against Reuben W'inslow to recover a horse valued at $100 and 825 damages. Joseph Che is attorney for plaintiff. Edwin Dlx has filed a petition for letters of administration in the estate of the lute George Musgrave. The estate Is valued at 84,750, 81.000 of the amount Large congregation. Including some eighty members of the B. P. O. E., was present at the Congregational church yesterday when the Rev. E. L Goshen, chaplain of the order, conducted memorial service and delivered a discourse on the principles of the organization. The opening hymn was There's a Wideness In God's Mercy." The scripture lesson was from the thirteenth chapter of Corinthians, and it was on that chapter that Mr. Goshen based his sermon. Love and charity were the two qualities he dilated upon, these being the essential foundations of all societies. The discourse was an eloquent and pointed one and was listened to with rapt attention. being realty. Mrs. Westfall sang as a solo, "O, James Plnder, rlty detective, re- Why Art Thou Cast Down, O my Soul, turned this morning from a trip to New and the dosing hymn was "Nearer, Orleans. He had a thoroughly enjoy- My God. to Thee. able vacation and returns with renewed vigor to his work. INQUEST TO BE HELD. W. A. McGovern, trainmaster havArrangements have been made for ing charge of that portion of the Salt the holding of an Inquest attending Lake division between Wadsworth and the circumstances of the death of H. JL Carlin, came from the west yesterday Griffin, who was fatally Injured on the and remulned over until today. Southern Pacific railroad last week. The preliminary examination of The following jury has been secured Hickey. Monroe and Bayne, the alleged A. A. Wenger, Amos Seabring and hold-upwill be taken by A. S. Burt, Alex Moyes, and they viewed the rejustice of the peace of North Ogden. mains before the Interment. The InThe time has not yet been fixed. quest will be held tomorrow, but the When the Lucln cut-oIs opened for hour tuts not been fixed. Attorney A. traffic that part of the road which runs W. Agee will represent the deceased's across the lake will be protected by the family at the Investigation. block system. This device will be used from Little Mountain to Lakeside. DIVORCE GRANTED. A juryman or two failed to put in an Mrs. Eva Johnson has obtained an appearance at 10 o'clock this morning decree of divorce from her absolute and sheriffs warrants were issued. One T. C. Johnson, on the grounds husband. of the delinquents came in just in time The parties were marto miss being served and the other, of in Winnemucca, Nev., March 12. ried Fred Foy of Slaterville. has yet to ex1900. T. R. Connolly represented the plain his absence. plaintiff. Rev. Humuel Unsworth, rector of the Episcoiml church at Reno, Nev., was RELIEF SOCIETY CONFERENCE. In Ogden Saturday afternoon. The late hour of arrival of the tlyer prevented The regular quarterly conference of him from going to Salt Itke to at- the Relief Societies of the Weber Stake tend Bishop Leonard's funeral, as was of Zion will convene in the Relief SoRev. Unsworth's intention. ciety house in Ogden on December 10, 1902, at 10 o'clock a. in. A full attendDont forget the bazaar and dinner ance of officers anil members of the to be given at the Congregational society Is requested. Important speakchurch Friday, December 11th. Articles ers are expected to lie present from suitable for Christmas presents, such Salt Luke. as dolls, handkerchiefs, aprons and JANE S. RICHARDS. President. nice large quilts. CHARLOTTE DRIVER, Secretary. s. ff r Prof. Orson Piatt, one of the leading Instructors of music in the state, died yesterday morning at the home of his eon, Arthur E. Pratt, in this city. Mr. Pratt had been in poor health for some time and came here from Salt Lake a few weeks ago In the hope that a change might prove beneficial. The expected change for the better did not occur and he passed peacefully away surrounded by the members of his family. Deceased was born In Kirtland, Ohio, July IS, 1837. He was the eldest son of Apostle Oraon Pratt He received an early musical training In England and achieved great prominence in the profession chosen for his life work. In Utah he has long been recognized as one of the foremost Instructors In music and his pupils number many who have before them promising careers in the musical world, some having already Prof. achieved enviable distinction. Pratt was also an ardent student of art literature and higher mathematics. Deceased leaves a wife, two sons, Arthur E. and Ernest L., and two Miss Gertrude Pratt daughters, of and Mrs. George B. Greenwood Beaver; also three younger brothers, Arthur, Laron and Ilarmel, and a sister, Mrs. Tyler. The funeral, which was private, was held at 3 o'clock this afternoon .from the home of Ernest L. Pratt in Balt . 7. Actress tes I - - life-lon- him. conducted the servicer AdA Thoughtful Min. Shortly afterward the countess ob- dresses were made by the Rf. Mr. tained a divorce from the earl and M. M. Austin of Patrick of Salt Lake, who ha (known Winchester, In she met Brown, who was masquerading the deceased from boyhood, jlishop knew what to do in the hour of m aa Prince Athrobald Stuart De Modena. James Taylor of Mount Portend J. His wife had such an unusual cast of When exposed she sent him to jail M. Ferrin, formely bishop Eden stomach and liver trouble, physlcim and they were reunited but a short when Mr. Eccles resided therl They could not help her. He thought of am time ago. all passed a high eulogy on ti char- tried Dr. King's New Life Pills M See our display windows for 1904 acter of the deceased. The cSr ren- she got relief at once and was fln.flj effects In Lace Curtains. Ogden Fur- dered some beautiful music ai a solo cured. Only 25c. at Jesse J. Drivort was sung by Mrs. Maud Dee orter. Drug Store. niture and Carpet Company. family, ...Seisational... Children's Costt Sale Clara We have nearly 00 lore Cloaks for Children on hand than we want at t time of the year and have marked them at February rices in order to unload. Buy now-s- ave money ajid g full winters wear out of them. father, Emperor Frans Joseph. j Ladies Suit, Coats and Skirts Safe. BRIGANDS SLAUGHTERED THE RUSSIANS Astounding values in iponable garments. Best and most fetching styles and qualities the season ruthlessly underpriced for Monday J selling. PORT ARTHUR, Dec. 7. A dispatch today reports that a fierce encounter occurred between six hundred Russians and several hundred Huanchuse robbers In Manchuria. The brigands suffered overwhelming defeat and enormous loss, while the Russians lost but fourteen killed. HeresanjabbrevlatedJistwhJAjJ2roveofaluetoearl2 OF TWO IDEAS. pres-'sur- - - buers;JajTieagreartofitoi2ofourtore;--I FAMOUS MIN8TREL DEAD. CHARLESTON. W. Va.. Dec. 7. John Blackford, a famous minstrel and recently end man of the Fields company, was stricken with apoplexy yesterday and died this morning. WILL WED TOMORROW. The marriage of Roxanna F. Plccock to Clarence S. Gunnell will take place Tuesday evening at the home of the bride's mother on Washington avenue. After the marriage ceremony the young couple will depart for El Paso, Tex., where they will sojourn this winter. DRUNK GETS 25 DAYS. John Jarhoe was handed twenty-fiv- e days by Judge Howell at the municipal court this morning. The charge against him was drunkenness, but the officers have suspicions that he had something to do with the stealing of a watch which a man by the name of Bradley has lost The evidence, however, which they have la not sufficiently strong to convict him. The Ladies of the Congregational church will have a bazaar and chicken dinner Friday. December 11th. Dinner will be served from 12 till 2 o'clock and from 5 to 8 p. m. Price 35 cents. competing establishment, and you'll admit FOR THE LITTLE ONES DOLLS! DOLLSI DOLLS Our display of Dolls will delight you and croW your little girls heart with happiness. We have tfei the largest line of dolls In the city. They come In a sizes, dressed and undressed, and at prices to su everyone. A DOLL SALE We will sell Monday 85c and 5C 23 Dressed Dolls stationary or sleeping eyes, at 65c and 75c Dolls, kid body, jointed, with stationer or sleeping eye s at 50 81.00 and 81.25 Kid Dolls at 75 31.85 and 81.50 Kid Dolls at 1J9 STORY BOOKS Every one is interesting 5 . 25c. FOR THE LADIES HANDKERCHIEFS Silk and Linen imported direct better values by far than you will find In any it LADIES' UNLAUNDERED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS 27 doz. at 15 cents each. ! j LADIES' 8ILK, INI-TA- L D HANDKERCHIEFS 50 at 25cents each. dozen s KID GLOVES All shades and sizes at great rgalns. 32.00 31.50 and and kind at per pair. 81.50. kinds now at per pair, 81.00. 81.75 1.25 FANCY GOODS Nothing makes a prettier sent than one of our Sofa Pillows, Pin Cushions or ibroldered Frames. The supply of beatlful Pillow to ore have is unlimited In Style and Rlchnesa rything for beautiful and artistic needlework. We have an Interesting display of Ladles' ns at great bargains. Also a splendid assortment of Ladles' Hose and Garters in silk with silver buckles. Ths Lons Star Stats. Down In Texas at Yoakum Is a big dry goods firm of which Mr. J. M. Haller is the head. Mr. Haller on one of his trips East to buy goods said to a friend who was with him In the palace car: Here, take one of these Little: Early Risen upon retiring and you will be up early in the morning feeling good." For the dark brown" taste, headache and that logy feeling Debest witt's Little Early Risen an theWaluse. Geo. F. Sold by Cave. pills to lace Drug Co and Wm. Giddlngs. Attention! THE CHATELAINE OPERA GLAS8, as its nams implies, combines tha chatelaine idea" with ths opera glass idsa.. It has ths appearance of a email and handeome chatelaine bag, and ebviatee the neceeeity of a separate case. The chain renders it most convenient to carry. The spring opone it at the e of a finger, turning the object lenses into place automatically. It ic quickly and easily adjusted to the proper focus. It is at once Ornate, Fashionable and Convenient. It makes its own argument to every lady who oeoo it! J. 8. LEWIS A CO Jewelers and Opticians. , t i Zieglar, who was shot by Princess Elizabeth, died today. The princess will probubly be compelled to stand trial as she sacrificed all privileges when she married Prince Otto in opposition to the wishes of her Imperial grand- BY e 7. PRINCESS ELIZABETH BERLIN, Dec. of Wells. The prosecution put in no furtler evidence. Attorney Murphy then mw-e- d for the dismissal of the defendnt WAHINGTON, Dec. lT.The Countess Russell on the grounds of the Insufficiency of for the fiscal ar today applied for a divorce from her testimony. j June 80, 1903, alprepared by u,e coachman husband, William Brown, The motion was argued at geat of the treasury, went to coZ leging cruelty and misconduct. The length, but had not been submltte to tary today. The estimate, toot hearing of the case will be held Thurs- the court when this report closed. up 502, 146, as against 3589.lS9.il .T ft day. year ending June 80. 1901. and The countess' marital exterlences FUNERAL OF WILLIAM ECCES. vided approximately as follows- u. have been very unsatisfactory. She Illative, 35.250,000; executive. J0Zf was deserted by Earl Russell and The funeral of the late WilllaiEc-cle- s 000; $900,000; foreign iZ judicial. he married an American actress In Sr. was held at the MoundFort tor, 32,250,000; two withmilitary. 3i7.SOO.OO0- J, Reno, Nev., about years ago house yesterday aftenoon. vaL 390,964.000; Indians. S7.50000. out taking the trouble to secure a di- meeting There was a large attendant of pensions, 8138.000,000; vorce from the countess. When the public friends and relatives, and all thichil-dre- n 367,300,000; 38,500,000. postal, earl returned to England he was arThe of the deceased were p re Sit at malnder is In i. miscellaneous and rested for bigamy and punished, the p. the services. Thomas D. Dee, tihop's manent annual countess preferring the charge against appropriations. g counslor and a friend if the LONDON, Dec. Lake. non-suppo- rt. A HAPPY COMBINATION nu-nicl- court this afternoon. Couily Attorney Hulanlskl was present aid John. D. Murphy appeared on behlf Has Been for Years One of Utah's Alleges That Her Coachman Husband Foremost Musical Was Cruel Earl's Bigamous Instructors. Marriage. MUST STAND TRIAL at the Congregational Conducted Church by Rov. E. I. wi H. Wells continued from Friday taken up by Judge Howell in the : By By By By By By 1903, ment of boxes In celluloid and other material and made especially to hold handkerchiefs, gloves, cuffs and collars. Also some exquisite photograph holders. These an always attractive on a dresser, easy to get at and Our prices are right The drugs we use in our prescription work an the freshest, purest and highest quality that can be obtained. If you want the best results have your prescriptions prepared by us. Do this and your doctor will worry less WALLACE about yo ir recovery. DRUG CO., Prescription Drug gilts, 2349 Washington. Ave.: phone 24 X. A heavy bay mare with saddle dragging. The finder will please return to L. F. Moench, 2748 Jefferson avenue. LOST dust-proo- ILasH f. Oiomas |