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Show DAILY PAGE EIGHT. 1 Old Fountain Pen Exchanged UTAH TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1905. ir ALLEGED SUSPECT UTAIiNA THEATERl ARRESTED TODAY UNCLE THEIR ENTERTAINED For a New Automatic Pen made by A. A. Waterman. JOURNAL, MEN BEAT YOUNG KNIGHTS STATE Self-Filli- ng ROSS HALL CASTLE COMPANY. LOCAL BRIEFS Mix Verna Bowman IjOgan for a few days. $ is home from KELLY. Money to loan on any rood real esGEO. J. KELLY. tate. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Anna Chapman at 2643 Lincoln avenue . Wednesday, at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Ferris, medium, test meeting Tuesday, 8 p. m. Mke appointments for readings. Bennett block; phone 703 Ind. I want to buy Rood bees, and also ton tract for good early swarms to be put into hives furnished by me. A. W. Agee, 312 Merles building, Ogden. The members of the "Silver King" company, which is playing at the t'tahna theater this week, have registered at the Broom hotel. facial Hairdressing, shampooing, massage, manicuring and electric beauty treatments. Edith Boise, 413 26th street. Bell Phone, IS5-Richard W. Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Young, residing at I Stewart's lane, died yesterday, aged 23 months. The body will be taken Wednesday to Morgan for burial. Mrs. P. C. Koerner, who has been suffering for several weeks with inflammatory rheumatism, has shown a decided change for the better the past few days. The Mutual Improvement associax tion of the First ward gave an Interesting musical and literary entertainment last evening which was attended and heartily appreciated by a large audience. The preliminary hearing of James Surrage of Huntsville, charged with embeulement, has been set for Friday, March 31. Surrsge la charged with having purloined cream from the Ogden Valley creamery, J. F. Hoge of the Salt Lake Tribune has registered at the Broom for a week. Mr. Hoge is connected with the subscription department of the Salt Lake paper and hopes during the next week to Increase their local Z. BUSINESS CHANGE. The w-known grocery man, Frank R. Watkins, has withdrawn from the Arm of Watkins A Nlcholas.and opened a new grocery Wednesday morning, March 1st, at 301 35th street, across the street from the old stand. Both phones, Bell, 57; Ind. SO. 11 MEETING OF THE MEMBERS OF THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. meeting of the members In good standing of the Church of the Good Shepherd. Ogden, Utah, will be held on April 17th, 1905, at eight o'clock p. m. In the church building of said Church of the Good Shepherd, northeast corner Twenty-fourt- h street and Grant avenue, Ogden, Utah, for the purpose of considering, voting upon and determining the question of selling, disposing of and conveying all Interest of the Church of the Good Shepherd in and to the following described parcels of real estate in Ogrlen City, Weber county, Utah. A part of lot 6 in block 24 of plat A" of Ogden City survey, beginning at the northwest corner of said lot 6. and running thence east 55 feet more or lea, thence south 130 feet, thence west 55 feet more or less to west line said lot; thence north 130 feet to beginA ning. A part of lot 1 In block 33 of plat "A." Ogden City survey, beginning at a point 150 feet west of the R. E. corner of said lot 1. and running thence west 15 feet more or less, thence north 140 feet, thenee east 15 feet more or less, thence south 140 feet to beginning. By order of the Board of Trustees. EUGENE H. SMITH. Secretary. Dated March 2Xttl. 1905. HONORS FOR JAPANESE CO-EAT BERLIN D RERUN. March 28. The rat doctor's degree conferred on h woman by the University of Marburg has been secured by a Japanese woman. Miss Tada Urata of Kumamoto. Miss Urata for her degree wrote an exceedingly erudite thesis, which received the highest enconluma from the medical faculty of the university. 11 8CENE OF LEAVE HIM LYING UNCONSCIOUS Visiting Sir Knights and local members were entertained with a ladies social by Ogden Lodge No. 2, Knights of Pythias, at Castle hall last evening. The lodge room had been prettily decorated with plants, and the room arranged by the installation of numerous small tables for cards. Here for held no those for whom dancing was opportunity to enjoy the pleasures of progressive high five. Stephens hall, which opens from the dining room of Castle hnll, had been rented for the occasion, and here dancing, with music by Short's orchestra, was indulged in. The hall had been decorated with streamers of red, yellow and blue running from the great chandelier In the center to each corner, In which seata had been arranged beneath canopies of the same colors, which lent an oriental tinge to the appearance of the hall. The social was arranged under the direction of J. C. Delmore, Joseph Che, w. O. Kind: J. C. Delmore and T. H. Turner, who ncted as chairmen of the respective committees. Refreshments were served In the dining room and during the collation prises were awarded to the winners at cards. Mrs. M. D. Gilbaun received t prise for ladies, a handsome carving set. while George Reberg was the fortunate gentleman receiving an ivory e. handled Consolation prises were awarded to Mrs. W. II. Hansen and Mr. Kels Christenson. fli-s- As- Sheriff Ware of Davla county wax making a thorough aearch of this city last night in quest of two young men named Sandal, who are wanted at Lay-to- n for committing a brutal assault on their uncle on Sunday last. The sheriff did not locate his men here, but learning that they had gone north, he continued his chase, leaving for Pocatello at 1:35 this morning. Sandal, the victim of the assault, runs a ainall barber shop at Layton and was a brother of the Sandal who was murdered by Nick Haworth several years ago. Some difficulty arose between his nephews and himself, but what the Import of it was has not been learned-Thyoung men, who are aged 20 and 22. dealt with their relative In no gentle manner. They kicked and beat him, threw him out of the shop and Anally threw him in again, where they left him lying In ap almost unconscious condition and made good their escape. The old man's face is horribly bruised and discolored and he Is unable to put his right foot to, the ground, and the surmise is that he is Injured Internally. At the time of going to press no further news had been received from Sheriff Ware. pen-knif- MR. CROSBY, WELL-KNOW- N MORMON, TELLS HIS VIEWS March 28. RED LODGE, Anent the report from Salt Lake that BURGLARS OPERATE a member of the Mormon church had decided to test the laws of the church in regard to the enforcement of the rule against polygamy, the stand takCOUNTY en III by George Crosby, a well-knosheepman and Mormon of this county, is of interest, Mr. Crosby having just returned from a visit to relatives in Salt Lake, who compose some of the CITY PLAIN ENTERED AT STORE families of the tabernacle city. best BY THIEVES. Mr. Crosby declares in plain terms that he has no sympathy with the leniency shown polygamous offenders. He says SherStolon Goods of Large Quantity iff and Deputieo Are Investipolygamy is "unquestionably an offense against the strict ruiea of the gating Case. church and a violation of the laws of He says any other views the land. Some ltme last night the store of should be deplored by all who have the Garner Bros, at Plain City was en- Interests of the church at heart. tered by thieves and a large quantity Mr. Crosby is said to have been fully of goods stolen. No particulars as to quoted to this effect by Salt Lake how the burglars effected an enMont.. THE trance or any other details are to hand. At 11 o'clock today a telephone message was received at the sheriff's office telling him of the burglary, but giving no details further than the fact that the men had made a big haul, having made a large and choice selection from the stock. Sheriff Bailey and Deputy Sheriff Bel nap left at once for Plain City, but up to the time of going to press nothing has been heard from them. CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 28. State Engineer Johnson has received application for water rights in the Wind river and its tributaries for irrigation canals on the Wind river Indian reservation. Two large systems will be constructed at a cost of There will be six canals, which will reclaim 79,277 acres. The expense of the works will be borne by the genCOE AND ROSE TO eral government, the Irrigation sysCOMPETE IN SHOT PUTTING tems being for the reclamation of lands owned by the Shoshone and Arapahoe CHICAGO. March 28. Some record Indiana. When the lands are watered performances are promised at the they will be the finest in the west for carnival of sport to be held at the agricultural purposes. tonight under the auspices of the Illinois Athletic club. The entry PARDELLO AND LINK ON THE PADDED MAT list is one of the largest ever seen hereabouts. The star event will be a contest. In this NEW YORK. March 28. Leo special event Ralph Rose, the California giant, and Shad Link, two of the forewill compete with Wesley W, Coe, Jr., most exponents of wrestling In Amerithe Massachusetts Hercules, who holds ca, will meet in Brooklyn tonight In the world's word with a put of 49 what is expected to be one of the most Inches. feet 1 scientific and sensational contests of Its kind seen here In a long time. The DISCIPLE8 OF CHRIST men will struggle to a finish, the winTO MEET AT COLUMBIA, MO. ner of two falls out of three to get the ..COLUMBIA. Mo.. March 28. The decision. Both men have been trainnational congress of the Disciples of ing faithfully since the match was Christ will be held here, beginning made and appear to be in Thursday of this week. This is the condition. most important meeting of the ministers of the Christian church and w'U ENCAMPMENT OF THE be attended by leading divines from all MONTANA G. A. R. part of the United States. Several DILI .ON, Mont.. March 28. Grand important questions of church policy and doctrine will come up for discus- Army veterans from all over the state sion and possible action at the are gathered here for the annual state of their organisation, encampment which will be in session two days. The Like Finding Money. annual meeting of the Woman's Relief Finding health is like finding money corps and other affiliated societies are so think those who are sick. When also being held. The city lx profusely yon have a cough, cold, sort, throat, or decorated In honor of the visitors, and chest irritation, better act promptly nothing Is being left undone that will like C. Barber, of Randy Level, Va. contribute to their coinfort and He says: "I had a terrible chest trouble. caused by smoke and coal dust on my lungs: but. after finding no relief BIG BOND ISSUE OF In other remedies. I was cured by Dr. THE L. & N. RAILROAD 1500.-00- 0. Number cf Skeleton and Blank Found In His Keys 3 By a clever bit of work Sergeant Wilson this noon arrested a man who gave hla name as George Collins, and who. judging from the paraphanalla found upon him, might be planning to commit a robbery. Mr. Wilson caught sight of Coillna early thial morning and something about the man warned Wilson that he was not all right. Soon after taking up the trail Coillna entered a hardware store and from a point of vantage Wilson saw him purchase a blank key. This was enough to keep the sergeant on hla trail and from hardware store to hardware store the hunted and the hunter wended their way. At last all the hardware stores in the business section of the town had been visited nnd Coillna, evidently satisfied by hla niorntng'a work, headed down Grant avenue. In all probability toward some room where he might begin- work upon the blank keys he had purchased. But at this juncture Wilson stepped In and plnced Coillna under arreat. At the station when searched a bunch or skeleton keys, blank keys, and a small file newly purchased were found. The file is one such as la used by locksmiths and la highly tempered, while the keys are of all kinds and varieties. Several small articles, one of which was a sliver back hat brush, were also found upon him, but as no "breaks have been reported it is believed that Coillna picked theae articles up In some one of the stores which he visited. At present the prisoner is being held upon a technical charge of vagrancy until some definite charge la made against him. or something regarding him can be learned. To the police officials Collins absolutely refused to give any account of himself and It la surmised that he may be wanted in some other city. GUE8TS AT THE HOTELS. A glance at the hotel registers shows that travelers from the east are greatly In the majority, mostly salesmen on their spring campaign.: At the Reed are; C. 8. Roberts, San Francisco; R. E. Wilcox, Chicago; Charles Isaacs. R. C. Hanford, W. C. McEvlIly, D. Fichman and Benjamin C. J. Greenhood. New York City; Hood, Nevajda; J. M. Breckenafeld San Francisco; H. Scott, New York; EL CL Peterson, Rochester; A. H. Blake, Boston; James S. Forrest, New York; W. L. Wilson, Salt Lake. The Broom has as Its guests: H. C. Copeland, Seattle; C. Johnson, Montel-lMr. and Mrs. E. II. Wright, San Francisco; Wm. Lindsey, K. C. Partridge, Fred Hammerly, San Francisco, and J. F. Hoge, Salt Lake. - . HIGH SCHOOL PUPIL DIES. son of Earl Bowen, the Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Bowen, died a little before midnight last night at the family home near Five Points, of Bright's disease. The young man, who was a High school pupil, had been 111 for about six years, but it was not until lately that the disease from which he died developed. Arrangements for the funeral have not been made as yet. but will be announced later. C. C. Richards, Jr. Manaar Elaborate Production of thai I j t. i !iSl. Melodrama THE SILVER KING PRICES Cents and 25 I 15 Cents j IH with the result ti,ilt .character of sill kiiid ar? HOLDUPS ARE oliWtlnr,ku ed up. ten men being bockfj roimc day on the technical charge vagrants. In the hopes that the haul ups might be In the bunch. Hailston, who catne up from to attend the Sundav school tlon, waa to have left for hoTiI night, but the forceful separubi g himself from his cash made kte sary for him to remain in ton u night, in order to receive fund, j home, for which he telegraphed. oft STILL AT WORK LOGAN YOUNG MAN WAS VICTIM LAST NIGHT. Came to Attend Sunday School Convention and Fell Into Hands of Desperado. SWITCHMANS LEG BROKEN. P. B. Dixon, a Rto Grande switchman. Is confined to hla Western home on from a brok- Sixteenth street, suffering en leg and badly wrenched ankle, lir. lice quarters yesterday afternoon when Dixon, while switching in the Rio Stephen C. Hailston, aged 17, of Lo- Grande yards, went to step from s gan. Utah, walked into the police sta- passenger coach, and in the darknem tion and Informed Jailer Critchlow in stepped into a trench that had been a quivering voice, that he had just dug near the track. The bones of the After Mr. Hailston right leg were broken above the ankle been held up. hail become somewhat composed, it and the ankle itself was badly sprainwas brought out by careful question- ed. Mr, Dixon will be confined to Us ing that about 5 oclock young Hails- home tor at least three or four weeks. ton was in the rear of the Grill saloon, on Twenty-fift- h street, when he was DIFFERENT NOW. suddenly startled by the command to " 'Be sure you are right, then p was hold up your hands, which ahead,' la my motto." said the bachbacked up by a wicked appearing pis- elor. tol being thrust Into hla face. The "It used to be mine also before I got boy lost no time in obeying the order, married, rejoined the scanty-hiand the hold-u- p proceeded leisurely to man with a large, d ilgi go through his pockets, from which he "And now?" queried the bachelor. all obtained 85.75, the boy had left of Now, replied the other. Tatia the money he had brought with him aura that I am right, then do u nf from home. wife tells me. Chicago Newi The boy was so excited that he could give the police but a meagre description of the hold-uwhoin he described as being about twenty years of age. When you think of Printing think By careful questioning the police of ua brought out the further information that the man wore an old black alouch hat, a black coat and corduroy pants. While this Is something the police have rint hut little to work on and as a result are keeping a close espionage on the 2438 Washington Ava Ind. 882. actions of all questionable characters, Hold-u- p No. 4 was registered at po- open-face- p, '-'P- 1 Col-laseu- m shot-putti- ng Par-del- lo first-cla- FIT YOUR EYES FOR GLASSES TEA In the same thorough manner ilhai lias always characterized Of all the drinks that we drink, a nice cup of tea is the dealings in this establishment. FREE EXAMINATIONS. '"If you don't need the Glasses, we don't need tin money." S. LEWIS & CO., JEWELERS and At tha Big Clock, Washington Avenue. OPTICIANS $ I t I I I I i It tI I I I I ss King's New Discovery for Consumption. (Toughs and Colds." Greatest sale LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 28. The of uny cough or lung medicine In the purpose of the sjieclul meeting he:ng world. At Ogden druggists; fide and held here today by the stockholders of 11.00; guaranteed. Trial bottle free. the IsiulsviHe & Nashville railroad is to vote on a proposition to Issue first mortgage Imnds of 850.000.000 on the recently purchased Atlanta, Knoxville & Chattanooga railroad and the Cincinnati lines. The new Issue will he used to reimburse the company for funds advanced to construct branches end to complete the line from Knoxville to Cincinnati. WILL J. Week: of March 27th BEING HELD AT CITY JAIL PENDING DEVELOPMENTS. o; VAST EMPIRE WILL BE RECLAIMED J. S. Lewis & Company CJCvSlMT. IS IN HIS SHOP. and Visiting Brothers Wore Young Sandals of Layton Brutally sault Thoir Relative Shoriff Guests of Knights of is in Pursuit. Pythias. Friends BOOK & STATIONERY WAS FESTIVITIES. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK $ $ $ t I $ $ daintiest. $ CONFERENCE 8 ALT LAKE CITY. The Oregon Short Line (formerly the Utah Central) will sell tickets on April 4th, 5th, 6th. 7th. 8th and 9th. good returning until April 13th. Og den to Srilt Tjtko City 81.50 round trip. s This very important sale. MEANS A SAVING TO YOU OF FROM 10 Kemark-ahl- e TO 30 PER CENT on any article in our four stores.. buying opportunities are offered from every section Summer goods of the latest weaves and designs, an immerse variety of Silks and Woolen goods for street or evening wear. Embroideries and Laces at LESS THAN HALF Their Real Value COMMENCING THURSDAY MORNING AT 9 O'CLOCK we plnce on the largest line of fine new embroideries and lacea ever ahown In the city nurpassfng even our former sales In vnrlety and completeness of pattern. Ladies' Jackets, waist, skirts and shoes, men's and boy' suits and furnishing are also specially reduced. Your every desire of requirement can be met AT A SAFE SAVING OF MONEY, a everything i marked at a apecla reduction tor this, out Thirtieth Anniversary Sale. March 30, 31 and April 1st Are Sale Days WRIGHT i i i i |