OCR Text |
Show DAILY PAGE EIGHT. UTAH STATE FRIDAY, JOURNAL, MARCH 1ft 1905. Ogden Knwicfe Mines Company . Sh,r' 11.00 Em feet from main strike. We have 1500 feet of these same ledges. Rich ore on adjoining claims on each of our four sides. Stock in all adjoining companies selling from 25 cents to $1.00 a share. Own 8 claims in Kawich, Nevada, 1200 OFFICERS President Secretary-Treasure- r Ralph E. Hoag, Ogden, Utah. E. M. Lcckf.it, Master Mechanic Southern Pacific Co., Ogden, Utah. , ne Owner and Capitalist, Tnu.,1,.,1, Nev. jYc,r Tnos. J. Lyxcii, Mine Owner and Capitalist, Tonopah, W. Cl. Utah. Salt Co., Odgen, Director U. V. With ee, Manager ; Vice-Preside- nt 1 A Big Snap. t A SHARE PR1GE 10to CENTS Without Notice. (Stock Books Now Open Limited Amount cm Advance Subject Nva,la Buy Now Before the Price Advances. The Boom Is On. OGDEN KAW'ICH MINES COMPANY WILL BE LISTED ON SAN FRANCISCO EXCHANGE LATEST Old Fountain Pen Exchanged OF CREDIT0R8 LA8T NIGHT. MEETING & STATIONERY COMPANY. Things Needed OF MERRY DANCE. ii Quite a delegation from this city will go to Salt Lake city tonight to visit the Hamp-Danfolight. Rio Grande Western trains Non. 5 and 1 ran In double section, today to accommodate the heavy tourist travel. The Southern Pacific will run a special westbound at 4:15 I this afternoon. The Historical Society will meet Saturday, March 11th, with Mlaa Lea-ma- n, No. 886 Twenty-nft- h street, at 1:10 o'clock. Lesson: First and third chapters on Japan. A full attendance Is requested. rd Assistant Superintendent F. J. of the Salt Lake division of the Pullman company, stopped off In Ogden today en route from an Inspection trip up the Short Line to Salt Lake. Mr. Cartems was formerly located In thla city and came here ns a successor to Horton M- Allen. The eight Arabians who are top liners In their line of work have been brought t Ogden at a great expense by the management of the Utahna theater as the feature of this week's bill. They have a most wonderful set and are drawing large houses at each performance at the Utahna. Ed Hales of Hooper was In Ogden yesterday and was obliged to undergo an operation amputating his right thumb. The amputation was the result of Hn accident Wednesday evening when he was at work trimming the limbs from some apple trees. The axe slipped, striking Hales' thumb In such a mnnner that he was obliged to suffer the loss of the member. The D. H. Peery estate today purlf chased from the El dredge estate interest in lots Nos. 1 and 4. in block 26 of plat A, Ogden City survey. for' the consideration of 15,000. These lots are both In the Interior of the block between Washington and Adnms avenues and Twenty-fourt- h and Twenty-fift- h streets, and are In the vicinity of the Utahna open-a- ir theater. A false alarm was sent to the Are department at 10:10 last night from the Southern Pacific shops. There was no fire, and It was a fortunate thing, for when the department arrived at the Twenty-fourt- h street crossing, which was recently put in such a condition that the wugons could have easy cess to a fire in that section. It was found that there were three strings of cars over the crossing, thus making access impossible. Some night there will be a serious conflagration In that district If proper care Is not Cr-tem- a, - one-ha- KELLY. Money to loan on any good real estate. GEO. J. KELLY.' At the Weber Club last night a meeting of some of the creditors of B. G. Knoth, .the druggist, was held to discuss a plan whereby the best settlement for the creditors could be made of Mr. Knoth's business affalra Among the creditors represented were Scow-cro- ft A Company, George H. Tribe, Boyle Furniture company, and others. Mr. Knoth was also present with his attorney, John E. Bagiey. The scheme which was most favored was the turning of the business over to the Utah Credit Men's association which John Q. Critchlow as trustee;-oof Salt Lake is the head. It was at first supposed that Mr. Knoth would file a petition in bankruptcy In Salt Like this morning, in fact It Is- understood that the papers had been drawn up, but after more mature consideration It was decided that the alternative course referred to iilmve would be the best and most satisfactory to all concerned. Part of the agreement was that Mr. Knoth should be retained as manager, at least f - for some considerable time. This arrangement was to have been discuss by the parties concerned and Mr. Critchlow and the Credit Mens association's attorney, Mr. Thomas, at the office of Judge Bagiey today, but Mr. Critchlow and his attorney were called north on business this morning and left Ogden on the 12:05 p. m. train, so that the onsideratlon of Mr. Knoth's affairs had to be postponed. It is understood that the position assumed by Mr. Knoth is that should he make a complete assignment to the Utah Credit Men's association he should be released by them of all Indebtedness due by him. Although the Lenten season la on, society turned out last night and attended what always proves to be an event of the season, the dance given by the Elks. Nor was their fame as entertainers diminished in the least by last night's affair, but on the contrary fresh laurels were won by their delight- ful dance at Tollers. Short's enlarged orchestra furnished music for the occasion, and about one hundred couples tripped the light fantastic toe" to the sweet strains of their music. Brilliant as the affair was, It was entirely informal and all who attended will remember for some time the delightful time they had at the Elks' hall. One pretty feature of the affair was when Short's orchestra rendered that popular waits song, ."The Jolly Corks." This waits music is becoming rapidly popular with the Elks throughout the country. Those who had the affair In charge last night would be assurance enough to the most dubious that a delightful time would be the result of an Elks informal dancing party conducted by them.' The committees were: On arrangements iP. WJ, Klnsely, W. D. Zeller, G. AY. Nesbitt, Chaa. A. Calvert: floor committee Fred A. Burt, J. A. Howell, S. S. Clark. A. T. Hestmark. E. T. Richardson, S. H. Browne. I IS THE CHARGE WAS SMOOTH GRAFTER. Federal Grand Jury Will Hear Evidence Against Bogus Post-offic- e Inspector. Evidence will be presented before the federal grand Jury in Ogden next week against J. p. Pelletier, who was arrested at El Paso Wednesday by Boat-ofllInspector T. C. Sharp - on the charge of impersonating a poxtufflee Inspector. Pelletier was In Suit Lake for several days in August and evidently operated there extensively before Journeying to Provo. He demonstrated that he was a smooth grafter, for he was able to get to" a class of men that are not easily Imposed upon. Chief W. H. Bywater of the Salt Luke fire department was one of these, and mourns the loss of 2. while A. Fred Wey, proprietor of the Wilson hotel, got caught for cash and a hotel bill. Ko far as can be learned. Pelletier confined his ''touches" to small amounts In Salt Lake, but there are rumors that he landed some prominent men for fat rolls. The matter hat been kept quiet by the officers, but It Is known that several persons have been subpoenaed to appear before the grand Jury Monday as witnesses in the case. Diamonds at very tempting prices We are in a position to surprise you in prices on this precious stone. A GOO I) DTAMONI) is as safe an investment as a savings account when bought right. J. S. Lewis & Co., Jewelers the Big Clock, Washington Ave. ee THOMAS LOUGHNEY OF OGDEN UNDER ARREST. Deputy Sheriff Sebring Apprehended Him and Took Him to Salt Lake Last Night Thomas Loughney of Ogden now occupies a cell In the rounty jail on a charge of embezzlement, rays the Tribune. Three warrants were sworn out for his arrest yesterday by the Mexican Rublier company of Salt Tike City, of which Loughney was a representa live. Just how much he ta alleged to have secured in a fraudulent manner is not known, although it Is supposed that quite a sum was taken. Loughney, who resides with his wife and family in Ogden, was Hrrested last evening by Deputy Sheriff Sebring in the latter city, upon Information furnished by Sheriff Emery. When told he was wanted Loughney carefully adjusted his eyeglasses and asked what for. Upon securing the desired Information he agreed to accompany the officers to Salt Lake. On the way down several letters which Isiughney carried in his pocket were quietly torn Into small pieces and on the floor. The deputy thrown thought the act one worthy of his notice, and upon leaving the car he stooped down and secured the fragments of paper for further reference. Arriving at the Jail these were put together. slowly but surely, and sufficient progress had been made nt II o'clock to determine thnt the missives were from a Indy friend of the prisoner. Deputy Sebring thinks that when they are complete much valuable information will he secured." An effort was made b a State Journal reporter to secure further Information relntlve to the charge, but at the time of Inquiry Deputy Sebring had not returned from Salt Like, he being still engaged on the case. In House Cleaning TOLLERS ACADEMY WAS SCENE HELD May Maka Aaaignmant to Utah Cradit Over Ons Hundrtd Couples Wsrs Present end Function Wss ProMan'a Aaaociation of Salt nounced Success. Laka City. LOCAL BRIEFS At WANTS PACIFIC COMSUES SOUTHERN PANY FOR THAT AMOUNT. ng ROSS BOOK J BRIM LAST NIGHT MR. KNOTH'S CASE For a New Automatic Pen made by A. A. Waterman. Self-Filli- ELKS GAVE BALL PHASE OF Was Thrown From Freight Car and Sustained Loss of His Right Leg. R. H. Bowman R. H. Bowman, until recently a Southern Pacific brakeman, has filed suit against that railroad company, through his attorney, W. L. Maglnnls, to recover 120,000 damages fbr the loss of his right leg. On the 6th of October, 1906, the complaint alleges, the plaintiff was employed as a brakeman on a Southern Pacific freight train and about seven oclock at night, while running between Wlnnemucca and Sparks, Nev It was necessary for him to cross over the top of the train. As he was walking along the running board he stubbed his foot upon a nail or other obstruction, causing him to trip and fall. He rolled off the top of the car, falling between two cars, the wheels of which passed over his right leg. necessitating amputation between the knee and the ankle and severing a portion of the big toe on the left foot. He alleges that the company knew or should have known of the obstruction on the car and ahould have repaired It; that it was the duty of the company to have the car Inspected at Wlnnemucca. but that this had not been (lone for more than a week. SEEDS! 8EEDS! kinds of garden and flower seeds for sale. We carry the very beat no old seeds carried-ovefrom last year. If you want to buy seeds that will GROW, call on Job Plngree.. Jr., 2576 Washington avenue. Rell Tel. 241-Ind. 241. We also carry the best stock of corn, hay. grain, flour, fruits and produce In Ogden. Kindling wood also for sale. All r Z. SENT TO THE ROCK PILE. Police Judge Had a Vary Busy Morning in His Court. George Smith and Joseph Rausch, the two boys who were arrested a couple of days ago for vagrancy and who were later found to have violated their parole from the State Industrial school, appeared before Judge Murphy In the municipal court this morning and were sentenced to sixty days. The sentence was suspended to give them time to get out of town. A couple of drunks, one an old offender, will put in ten and twenty days respectively on the rock pile. James Carney, a mendicant, who was arrested yesterday when plying his street, was given trade on Twenty-fift- h sixty days with a chance to get out of town. He moved on to more congenial climes. Mike O'Reilly tried to lift about forty pounds of bacon yesterday from Ed. Williams A Sons, grocers, but was unsuccessful In his attempt and will put In the next forty days helping to replenish Ogden's supply of paving ma- terial. Henry Fosburg, a third drunk, will assist him for the next ten days. The two delivery boys employed by Ed. Williams ft Sons who were tried yesterday In the police court for disturbing the peace, were allowed to go on auspended sentence after listening (O ft Short dissertation by the Judge on the "Proper mien for collector! to assume." Kelly and Kelly, who created such a tremendous sensation at the Utahna park last summer, are again repeating their laughable act at the Utahna this Step Ladder For Cleaning Walla tnd Window. Feather Dusters . For dusting woodwork and furniture. The kind that don't scratch 25c to $2.25 75c to $5.00 Dust Pans Any ttfxe or style 10c to 25c Besides the above wo oarry a complete line of Bristle Dusters, Wall Brushes, Floor Sweeps, Window Brushes, Whitewash and Kalsomine Brushes. f Any Style, Any Price Boyle Hardware Co. JOHN A. BOYLE, Hanager. SkirLs Made have had in Owing to the great success we we will con our offer to the ladies of Ogden, skirts tinue to make five and seven-gore- d charge. If Beautifully tailored, workmanship and fit guaranteed. Y Avail yourselves now of this opportunity have a stylish Spring Skirt. 1, first-cla- J A small additional charge is made ss for fancy skirts. week. The W. C. T. U. has engaged the famous Meneley Quartette of Chicago for next Thursday evening at the Methodist church. Admission 15 and 5 cents. BUSINESS CHANGE. The well known grocery man. Frank R. Wbtklns. has withdrawn from the firm of Watkins ft Nicholas, and will open a new grocery Wednesday morning. March 1st, at 201 25th street, across the street from the old stand. Both phones, Bell, 57: Ind. 10, THE 'JOURNAL. By Carrier, One Month, 60c. One Month. By Mail, |