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Show UTAH DAILY PAGE EIGHT. MATE JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1905. POLICE COURT. HOWELL WINS SY Viton Micholopolis, a Greek, Is Charged With Embezzlement. The Woodmen of the World Will Give a GRAND MLL On FIGURES WERE AN OFFICIAL NOUNCED THIS MORNING. Contsstae Introduces No Evidence and Case Will Be Argued Tomorrow. Frida Evening, Match 17 St. Patrick's Day AT Toiler s Academy Tickets, 75 Cents a Couple Extra Lady, 25c. Good Music in Attendance i LOCAL BRIEFS i THE WONDERS OF Our new seeds, in bulk and packages, have arrived. Barrow Grocery Co. The numbers drawing1 coupon-book- s this week at the Ogden Steam Laundry INTERESTING LECTURE AT THE are 4)1662 and 50875. TABERNACLE LA8T NIGHT. St. Patrick's ball, Friday night, at Utahna Dancing pavilion. Admission, W. J. Clarks of New York City Exladlea 10c; gentlemen, 10c. plained Recent Scientific Mrs. J. M. McComant has returned Discoveries. San from a three months' visit at Antonio and southern Texas. The Woodmen of the World will give Last week Professor S. II. Clark of a grand ball on March 17th, St Pat- the Chicago university provided the ricks Day. See their ad on this page. patrons of the Weber Stake academy Grand ball at Utahna Dancing pa- course with a delightful literary feast. vilion Friday, March 17, St Patricks Last night W. J. Clark of New York day. Admission, ladlea 10c; gentle- gave a most edifying and Instructive " lecture on The Wonders of Modern . men, 15c. facial Science," under the auspices of the Hairdressing, shampooing, massage, manicuring and electric beau- W. 8. A. to a large audience, which ty treotmentw Edith Boise, 412 26th almost entirely filled the tabernacle. Mr. Clark's lecture covered a wide street. Bell 'Phone. S35-of scientific subjects, expounded range to also I want buy good bees, and contract for good early swarms to be In the most Interesting manner. Among scientific wonders explained and put Into hives furnished by ma A. W. the demonstrated were radium, practically 212 Eccles building, Ogden. Agae, elecwireless telegraphy, the Mrs. C. 8. Pulver of Salt Lake, who tric etc. With the aid of the railway, been has visiting here during the past he preceded his lecture week with Mra O. A. Kennedy, re- stereoscope with a' number of fine illustrations of turned to her home this morning. prominent Inventors from the time of Senators Kearns and Smoot, bound Benjamin Franklin down to he presfor Salt Lake and Provo respectively ent age and the methods which were came it on Union .Pacific No. 3. from formerly used' In the laboratory and the east this morning and went south workshop uid which are now antion Rio Grande Western No. 6. quated. This was followed by a series of InMr. and Mrs. E. A. Littlefield have apleft for a months vacation and will teresting- exjierimentg of an visit friends and relatives in Nevada paratus i and the Moore light, which, the lecturer predicted, would be the and California during their absence. light of the future. The greatest In ; seed a in to the bulk It pay buy your you get reliable western grown seed, teres t was centered In the experiments In telegraphy. The lecturer adapted to this climate, and more of had wireless the apparatus on a table and a them for your money, if you buy from platform, and with a small portable Barrows' Grocery Co. and vertical rod the wildest Sweet Pea Seed, In bulk; twelve dif- battery wave was sent over all parts of the ferent colors and shades (not mixed) to the various objects fixed to choose from. Our Eastford Mixed building on the table. A number of the auditors is unexcelled. Ask your neighbor the apparatus from the audiabout the seed planted Inst year. There worked the electric bell on the torium,ringing is none better. Burrow Grocery Co.. stage, and the lecturer made the wave The O. H. S. aluminl association has set a small locomotive In, motion and Invitations out for an Informal dancing also set In operation a phonograph, party to be given on the evening of which repeated a part of President in McKinley's last speech. Much interMarch 16th at Toller's academy commemoration of St. aPtrlck's day. est was also manifested In his explanaThe affair promises to ne one of the tion of the wonders of radium, and principal social events of the week. at the close of the lecture Mr. Clark The county clerk has Issued licenses demonstrated to a select party who to the following couples to enter the adjourned to a dark room the glow holy bonds of matrimony: W. W. of a lube of radium, which he was un Chandler, 21 and Miss Fay Cumber- able to do In the tabernacle as the land, 18, both of Ogden; William V. building could not be sufficiently darkDouglas. 22. of West Weber, and Mary ened. E. Powers, 19, of Hooper; David A. Mr. Clark is a well known electrical Powers, 22, of Hooper, and Artie C. engineer of New York City and Is a Douglas, 20, of West Weber. The last gifted and acocmplished lecturer. two couples will be married at West Weber tonight. It will he a double WATER USeS BUSY. wedding. Z. y, X-R- ay ' MISS ANGLIN TONIGHT. Miss Margaret Anglin will a pear at the Grand opera house tonight in Henry Miller and J. Hartley Manners' new play "Zira." Miss Anglin comes direct from Buffalo where she achieved an unqualified triumph in the play. She is en route to San Francisco and is supported by a strong company of New York pluyers. Ogden theatergoers should tender this production a generous nnd conllnl reception. Fiendish Suffering is often caused by sores, ulcers and cancers that eat away your skin. Wm. I Bedell of Flat Rock. Mich., says: have used Hucklens Arnica Salve for Ulcers, Sores and Cancers, it la the best healing dressing I ever found. Soothes and heals cuts, burns and scalds. 25c at Ogden drug stores; guaranteed. Four Hundred Land Owners of Davis and Weber 8ign Articlee of Incorporation. The names of about 400 land owners attached to the articles of incorporation of the Water Users' association were received yesterday by State En glneer A. F. Do rein us at Salt Lake. Moat of them are farmers In the north ern part of Davl county nnd the south em part of Weber county. They rep resent u good portion of the land in that section of 'the counties. These land owners are allied with the Wfe her river project. They have promised to have nearly every land owner sign the urtlcles within the next three weeks In that section of the county. Nothing more has been heard from the land owners in Box Elder county, but It is understood that another list of names will be sent from that locality In the course of a few days. A finality, so far aa the counting and reviewing of the votes are concerned in election contest, the Hamer-Ilowe- ll was reached lust evening and this morning Judge Morse announced the official result us follows: Howell's majority. 111. After the anonuncement of the result the contestant reopened the case by introducing further testimony, calling to the witness stand R. F. Thomas, publisher and editor of Industrial Utah-Mr- . Thomas testified that in September of List year he had been requested by E. G. Burdick to see Judge Howell and ascertain what the prospects were of Burdick being appointed official stenographer in the event of Howells election. Subsequently Mr. Thomas did see Howell and spoke to him about Burdick's character, qualifications and political influence and was told by the judge that if he was elected Burdick "needn't worry." E. G. Burdick, the next witness, testified that he had a conversation with Thomas relative to the stenographer-shi- p and asked him to see Judge Howell about the matter. He had no recollection, however, of Thomas making any report to him of the result of his Interview with the contestee. He remembered sending a letter to Station Agent Swartxfager at Peterson, Morgan county, and in that communication he admitted that he may have asked the agent to use his political lnflfluence in Howell's behalf, but denied having stated that he had been promised the Before the official atenogr&phership. election the witness had a conversation with Judge Howell, but no promise was made, It being stated that the position of stenographer would be tendered a Republican who was capable and qualified and the witness thought he stood a fair show with the others. At this stage J. N. Kimball moved it on the grounds that for a none of the allegations naa been J. S. LEWIS & CO., SHSiH? At the Big Clock, Washington A ve. C. C. Richards, Week of Jr., Mpr :Ma,rQtTi3 - one of the fastest games of basket ball ever seen in this city, if not in the state, is looked forward to aa being in store for the fans who visit the Lester Park pavilion on FYiday after1 noon to witness the final game of the Kelson between the Weber Stake Academy of this city and the Latter-da- y Saints college of Salt Lake City. The result of this game will have practically no bearing upon the standing in the state league as Ogden will occupy third place, win or lose, but It will be one replete with exciting mo ments nevertheless. The last game between the two teams resulted In a victory for the local hoys and the Salt Lstke team Is determined to wipe out the defeat at any cost. On the other hand the local boys are not asleep by any means. They are practicing like Trojans and have a determination to make It defeat Na. 2. VTRDKN & DUNLAP. The Allyns Musical Act. Illustrated Song Mrs. Ulrich. Seaman & Rogers JEWELER"S STORE ROBBED. George Hartley, a jeweler at 2582 Washington avenue, called at this office today and stated that his store hHd been burglarised on Monday night. The matter was reported to the police, but they have no clue, although they are doing everything in their power to locate the thief. Mr. Hartley's loss was considerable, "eighteen watches, both gold and silver, two gold chains and other articles of jewelry being stolen. Charles, have you ever considered going into any business?" Naw. The governor wanted me to last yeah, but- I told ' him, dontcher-knoit was enough to have one , tradesman in the family." Puck. w, - Professor and the Kaffir. White-Eye- d Hank Adams Bone Soloist. Virden & Dunlap The NewBgirl. ' Mr. Gardner Golder In The Inventors Dream, hanical introducing the Singing Man. Mec- non-su- proved. The motion was argued and denied. Counsel for the contestee stated thHt they did not intend to introduce any ' evidence but rested their case. A recess was then taken until tomorrow morning when the case will be argued. think of Printing think When you Ind. 882. of us "Printed 2438 Wsahington Ave. Moving Pictures Fyne & Dandy Comedy Acrobats. BASEBALL FOR BUTTE. Looks Like Lea g us Would Do Without That City This Ysar. The meeting of the Pacific National league directors which is being held in Spokane today will in all probability determine the baseball situation so that Wllmot or Glmlin can pick their Ogden team and begin practice before next season's skating cornea. The baseball situation in Butte is no nearer solution than it was two months ago. President Rishel and H. O. Shephard of Salt Lake, after dallying there for the pant four days, have packed their grips and started for Spokane to attend the meeting of the league scheduled for today. From statements made by the gentlemen It is evident they have very little hopes of organising a team in Butte for the coming season. At the meeting today it Is believed they will endeavor to organise a league composed of Spokane, Boise, Salt Lake and Ogden, with Butte left out In the cold. Butte will have no representation at the meeting. Mr. Lane, who was offered the Butte franchise, has received no reply from McCloskey, for the simple reason that the whereabouts of the gentleman canont be aacertatned-anthus the matter stands. No other names are mentioned In the contro versy. and nobody else seems willing to assume the responsibilities that will naturally fall to the party taking up the matter in that city. The Butte Miner saya: There are a lot of lfs In this baseball proposition. nnd the end is not yet. Every effort Is being made to induce Mr. Lane to take the Butte club, and If he does Mr. Wllmot will, in all probability, go to Ogden, for with Butte In line it Is believed Helena can be orgnnlxed and a b league put In operation. 'When the Icy blasts of winter swoop down upon the land. Perhaps they'll play the game on skates, wear wool mitts o their hands.' six-clu- BUSINESS CHANGE. The well known grocery man, Frank R. Watkins, has withdrawn from the firm of Watklna A Nicholas. and opened a new grocery Wednesday morning, March 1st. at 201 25th street, across the street from the old stsnd. Both 20. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Printers claim Franklin as their patron saint, but he was somewhat of an optician In his way. He Invented the Bifocal or double glasses and made the frames with his own hands. These glasses were clumsy affairs (they are preserved In the Philadelphia museum) compared with the Bifocals of today. Double glasses are a convenience enabling you to see far and near without changing your glasses. We specialise on these glasses. BASKET BALL UTAHNA THEATER W. S. A. and the L. D. S. C. of Salt Lake Will Meet for the Last Time, phones, Bell. 57: Ind. Benjamin Franklin as an Inventor Anton Mkholopolis, a Greek, was arthis raigned before Judge Murphy iinniing on a charge of embezzlement upon the complaint of one Harry Gavin of this city. Micholopolis. tt is alleged, while actone ing aa guardian over the estate of valued at $1,000, which is j. Cariake, ,,propriHted the same to his own private use. He will receive, a hearing some time next week ana In the interval he can secure the services of an .itiorney If he so desires. Edward Lun green, charged by Detective Pender with lewd and lascivious (induct, was fined 5 and costs. F. Anderson Rnd W. D. Van Dyke, violators of the bicycle ordinance, each ,;itd a fine of 5. LOST Lady's small gold watch, medium alxe. with name. "Sallie'' on back. Lost between Leader Millinery store and Adams ave on 22nd street. Finder return to Leader Millinery and re rewarded. ed WANTED Girl for housework. Inquire Cor. 26th and Jefferson ave. FDR SALE A printing Kennedy. Room tional Bank Building. O. A. LOST A Special Must he GIFT SEEN To Our to be Customers . Appreciated . Absolutely Free to All Perfect reproductions in miniature of your own Six different styles to choose from. . . Photo-graph- s. With Every $10 Purchase, HOW TO SECURE THEM You buy anything from one of our four stores and upon request recehe a coupon h Thereafter the amount of each cash purchase is stamped on the coupon. uri you have purchased to the amount of $10 or over you present the coupon, Me a good clear photograph of the subject you wish reproduced, at ihe counter and get an order for a portrait medallion, size 6x6 inches, same. medallion, pics shown. The photograph will he returned unharmed, with the a very short time. are These are made by the Columbia Portrait Company of Chicago and t latest achievement in portrait art. . urjn,r once, m Step in and see the samples and get your purchase coupon at your order being sent early. TV office. Call on 6, First Na- Lndles gold watch, between Tabernacle and Wright's store, on Washington nve., Saturday afternoon. kinder return to Tribe A Junes grocery store and be rewarded. W. H. Wright & Sons Co. |