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Show DAILY PAGE EIGHT. I MARKED DOWN I Values CITY HAS NO AUTHORITY 2 PASS SUCH LEGISLATION. buy wow BOOK & STATIONERY S COMPANY. Hs Judge Murphy Hands Down Gour-Iccision in the Case of W. R. of Utahna Theater. 4 Chiropodist, 2357 Adams avenue. Ind. Phone 365. The nuinlu-rwinning this week :it the Ogden Steam Laundry are 57375 and 53533. George W. Hyman, operator for the Vnlon racific at Evanston, Is spending a few days In this city. friupnii-bnok- H P. R. Watkins, Grocer. Bell Phone 57. Ind. Phone 30. street. W. W. Corey is in ngdeii from the construction work of the Corey Bros.' Construction company at Shoshone 201 Twemy-l'ifl- h Kails, Ida. Judge Jacob S. HoKenian expects to leave this week for Parkersburg. W. Va., where he has a brother that is quite sick. Haines nnd "Horseless Carriage wife have ret urned from Santa Monica, Cal after h brief sojourn and may continue east before long. facial Hairdressing, shampooing. massage, manicuring and electric beauty treatments. .EdithS35--Boise, 412 2tith street. Bell 'Phone. Dr. Stewart Webb, the eastern railway magnate, passed through Ogden In a special train last evening en route from San Francisco to New York. No. 2 arrived from the west on the Southern Pacific six hours and fifteen minutes late last evening, due to a wreck which occurred somewhere along the line. Special car Wisconsin, occupied by N, B. Norton, arrived from the south on O. S. L. No. 11 last evening and departed for the east attached to U. P. No. 4. The friends of Frnnk E. McMIllln, late chief postal clerk at this point, will be pleased to learn that he has been appointed assistant postmaster at lioston, Mass. His promotions have been on merit. Mr. B. MHhler could not be found about towq today and we are Informed that he has gone to Brigham City to inspect the private right of way purchased by his company. Mr. Mahler will return to Ogden tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Eagon of Omaha, after having spent a couple of days In Ogden, left today for Los Angeles, where Mr. Eagon goes to take charge of a hotel. He was formerly connected with the railroad restaurant at Omaha. The many friends of H. W. Nason, formerly employed in the ticket offices t Ogden, but now a resident of Salt Lake, will learn with deep regret that he is seriously 111 at tne nome of his uncle. Vice President Bancroft of the Oregon Short Line, In Salt Lake City. Mr. Bancroft is hurrying home from Los Angeles. Z. CLERICAL STORIES. A Scotch minister who was In need of funds thus conveyed his intentions to his congregation: "Weel, friends,, the klvk is urgently In need of siller, and as wa have failed to get money honestly, we will have to see what a basnr can do fur us. It happened in Cornwall, nccordlng to report, that a pastor complained that his congregation had the habit of looking round at late comers, and, while he thought It was natural enough, he saw thnt It disturbed thetr religious duties, nnd so determined to announce by name those persons who come In late. Accordingly he several times paused during the prayers and Mr. S.. with his wife and aald: daughter. then again. "Mr. C. and William D. This went on for a while, and the congregation kept their eyes fixed on their books, but when It was given out Mrs. 31.. In a new bonnet. every feminine head In the church was turned. It was a curate who read the lesson for the day: He spoke the word, and cathoppers came and grasslplllars Innumerable!" Chambers Journal. HIRED IN COURT Dey lift a III i Down Town Block May Soon Have Its Own Electric Light and Powar Plant. the case of the ce te TRAINING HARD. Georgs Gardner Not Pormitting Any Grass to Grow Under His Feet. George Gardner, who fights Schreck at Suit Lake City on Monday night, is working in real earnest, in fact, he could not be working in a more conscientious manner If a match with Jeffries were only a week's distance. He, in company with his brother "Patsy and his faithful sparring partner. Jack Dunn, take a morning's run Into the Ogden canyon every morning. TO this Is added about fifteen minutes of hard mountain climbing and a run homeward. After a bath, a rub down and a light lunch the big fellow takes a rest and at 3 o'clock he begins an hour's gymnasium work that is worth going to see. Gentle taps and the like are unknown and the manner in which he goes after his sparring partner is some thing fierce. Not a second la lost, it Is simply a slam, bang" during an en tire four rounds. The big fellow Is not the whole works In these mills, either, because Dunn comes in for a share of the fun himself and goes after Gardner like a tiger. . George is rather modest and reserved when asked for an opinion regarding the outcome of the fight. Very much unlike the usual run of fighters, he does not stand on a street comer depleting what he "would do to this fellow," or what he did to another. He is confident of coming out a winner, hut has a considerable amount of respect for the fighting German and knows that he will be compelled to fight all the time. fully Installed with a reasonable amount of money, as there will be only a small amount of wiring and no necessity for the erection of many poles or of securing a franchise from the city to run their wtrea along the city's streets, as the lines need not he brought on to the streets In any Instance, but on the other hand, can be run Into any building in the block from the rear, 'thus giving each building a direct connection with the plant. Aa soon aa the proposition has been broached to and discussed with all of the business men, a company will be formed, articles or incorporation will be filed and work commenced at once. When aaked by a State Journal reporter how he felt toward the movement, a very prominent business man said: "I am certainly in favor of the new Idea and will give It all the aup port I can. The electric light ratea In this city are something fierce and If I am assured of good service from the persons at the head of this scheme. I will naturally adopt their' ayatem and I think there are hut few business men In the block who will not do likewise.' BEAL ESTATE MEN T DRAWS A RESOLUTION. SPECIAL COMMITTEE UP Favor tha Two Lines, But Rely Upon City Council's Good Judgement Aa to Dotailo. MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED. Clad In virgin white and with the light of true love shining in her eyes, Miss Alice Cole, 21 years old, of Willard. accompanied Josepn E. Paulsen of Plain City to the county clerk's office nnd there, with downcast eyes and In a weak voice, swore to the statements required of her to secure a license to marry. It was evident to all who saw Miss Cole that she was either a bride or a prospective bride, as she passed along the streets accompanied by her future lord and master. And it was also evident from the envious glances she received from a number of members of her sex that they wished that they were upon a like pilgrimage. We'll But, then, as one girl Raid: all be there some time," Rnd Miss Cole was more of an object rnr congratulations than envy. , ' THA The few top leaves of the An enthusiastic and well attended meeting of the Ogden Real Estate Men's association was neia at the offices of Hunter & Kennedy this afternoon in response to a call from Chairman Brummltt. , A preliminary meeting was held yesterday afternoon for the purpose of taking action toward expressing the views of the association on the proposed franchises for electric lines that have been before the city council. The association here discussed the varlpus phases of the ordinances for some time and then appointed a committee to draft resolutions on the subject nnd present them at the special meeting this afternoon. The committee Is composed of J. E. Ballantyne, 8. S. Smith and O. A. Kennedy. The tone of the discussion at this afternoon's session was that the association is in favor of the roads coining into Ogden. They will, however, depend upon the members of the council and other rlty officials to properly safeguard the interests of the city in the details of the ordinances, hut are strongly In favor of the interurtiun bush and a knowing cook lines. make tea for the few; alas The .following resolution ax prni.ii'ei by this committee was dlscusseii :unl for the many! passed upon this afteriion. to he pre- -- Pile For Eye Sent to Rock For Stealing Coat Thirty DayeHold-uSentenced. Bad p The assault case, Continued from !.xt week until today, in which Lou Uarneau was cited as the defendant and which simply plucejl Judge Murphy in the position of referee of the family squabbhlea between the fiar-nea- u family and the Wllsona, both St., families residents of Twenty-fifth and lodging house keepers. A large array of witnesses were on hand for both the prosecution and the defense, who swore to diametrically ite statements. The defense maintained that Jim Wilson, aged 13, was assaulted by the Upon defendant, "kicked anil cuffed. the witness stand young WJlaon stated that the facts were as alleged, and when questioned as to where he had been kicked, stated that It was ln The court front of the Troy laundry. idinltted that it was not able to decide Just what part of the boye anatomy was "In front of the Troy laundry and he was requested to specify. Witness for the prosecution corroborated the prosecuting witness testimony. The first witness for the defense, a ho was the defendant, denied in toto the statements of the witnesses and was corroborated In his statements by his mother, who followed him upon the stand. The Judge stated that he thought -family squabbles ehould he settled out court and reserved his decision untomorrow morning at 10. , The rase of W. H. Holmes, colored, charged with petit larceny, caused no end of amusement, but unfortunately resulted in the relegation of Mr. Holmes to the rock pile for thirty days. According to the testimony introduced, Holmes, or "Bad Eye. as he Is known amongst the colored gentry, purloined a coat belonging to a Mr. Hedsputh, also a gentleman of color, and member of the Ogden colored 400, who conducts a shoe shining establishment on Wall avenue. Mr. Hedapath described the coat In glowing terms, t, worth as a real cravenette 35" but upon examination admitted that it "might be worth $10 on a pinch. Edward Walker, who la also known as Wood River Shine, testified to havovering seen the defendant with the coat, and 'that he wondered where "Bad Eye got it, for said he: "I never knew old Bad Eye' to own a coat" Upon examination the fact waa brought o'it that Shine" had a grudge against "Bad Eye." In response to a question ' of the court "Shine said, Yes, sir, I nows that man, but ah don't speak to him, he'a always getting drunk and wanting to cut some one. The court decided that while the evidence was purely circumstantial, there waa no doubt. In his mind aa to the prisoner's guilt, and he was sentenced as stated above. James Welch, charged with disturbing the peace, pleaded guilty and was sent to the rock pile for sixty days. James amused himself last night by hurling rocks through the windows of the Board of Trade saloon. Harry Forsburg. drunk, was sent to the rock pile for twenty days. Harry is the man who Councilman Paine charged with holding him up. but ae there was no evidence to show that a hold-u- p was attempted the case was not pushed. In fnct, the man had no weapon when arrested, was drunk and In no way represented the valiant highwayman the morning paper would have one believe the councilman capboy tured. In fnct. any rould have held the man. of til BANKRUPTCY The first meeting of creditors in the bankruptcy case of William P. Long has been set for 10 oSclock a. m. on April 22. 1905. Liabilities, $1,385; exemptions claimed, $300: no assets. , The bankruptcy case of John H. Williams Is set for hearing before Referee Thomas Maloney at 10 o'clock a. m. April 22, 1905. Liabilities. 3561.85; exemptions. $73. The second meeting of creditors In the Stein Mercantile company has been called by Referee Maloney for 10 o'clock a. m. on the 26th day of April. The second meeting of creditors in the case of Edmund R. Shaw Is set for the 28th of April, 1905, before Ref- T Let Us Make You a Pair of Glasses AND YOU WILL SAY. NOTHING AILS OGDEN. J. S. LEWIS S CO., OPTICIANS ,At the Big Clock, Washington Avenue. EFUL Contortionists and Thank the Lord! are often frustrated hy sudden break- fried, Hannah Plant of Little Rock. down, due to dyspepsia or constlpa Ark., for the relief I got from Buck tlon. Brace up and take Dr. King's Ion's Arnica Salve. It cured my fear New Life Pills. They take out the ful running sores, which nothing elae materials which nre clogging your en- iin ild heal, nnd from which I suffered It is a marvelous healer ergies and give you a new start. Cure for 5 yearn. headnelie nnd dlaslness. too. At Og- for cuts, burns and wounds. Guaranden drug store; 25c; guaranteed. teed at Ogden drug stores; 2Gc. 1 Hand Balancers And Many Other , Startling Features! ADMISSION, TEN TEN JUHORS HAVE SECURED BEEN . - DIFFICULTY ORS IN SECURING JUR- KENDALL CASE. IN The Morning Session of the District Court Results in Securing Three Additional Juror. The morning session of the district court was devoted to securing Jurors for the Kendall murder case, which was not especially successful, ' hut three jurors being secured during the morning, making ten Jurors secured. There seems to have been some decided opinions reached in regard to the case, and it was with the greatest difficulty that jurors could he found o try. the case. The following jurors have been secured: J. F. Burton, H. F. Mclntire, D. C. Shupe, G. W. Paine, A. A. Bingham. 1). Z. Chace, William F. Pickett. William M. Purrlngton and W. O. Ridge, J. c. Coles. The afternoon session of the court waa also devoted to the examination of Jurors. A new panel had been summoned and from that panel but one had been accepted up to the hour for the adjournment of court J. C. Coles is the new Juror, makiug the number now secured ten. The remaining Jurors will probably be secured In the morning and the trial of the case proceeded with Immediately. CENTS j DEATH OF W. L. COULTfca. Word was received in -- e jvi, today from Tonojxih aimouwZT W. L. Coulter, supeiliitenientrf a. Paymaster mine, died in that city tee terday of pneumonia. Mr. Faulty formerly a passenger conductor oa tl Salt Lake division of the Southern tk and had many fiiends in who will regret to learn of hit Ojia death. Deceased leaves a children, who reside widow and thiee In Rena J. E. Dooly, Presldsnt. Horace Psery, Ralph E. Hoag, Cashier. Vics-Preiidi- nt A. V. McIntosh, Assistant Cashisr UTAH NATIONAL BANK of OGDEN, UTAH UNITED 8TATE8 DEPOSITORY. PAYS INTEREST ON SAVINGS TIME DE AND ACCOUNTS P08ITS. When you think of Printing of us 1 think I Ind. 882. 2438 Washington Aw. NEW THINGS FOR. NOTES. WHat Ails Og'den? K EYE-SIGH- GROHS-4- I 4-GRAC- rain-coa- si-n- e EYE-SIGH- UTAHNA THEATER THIS WEEK eree Maloney. of creditors of The second sented at the next meeting of the r it y William Butlermeeting !s set for hearing on : council the 21st of April, 1905, before Referee DROWNED IN IRRIGATING DITCH. CALIFORNIA EXCURSION "Resolved, That it Is the of this association that the Bamberger Maloney. The Utah State Journal In the ofThe little son of I M. and Mahler franchises should be grantWoodmen of the World. Brlenholt of Redmond, Sevier county, ed. We hereby rely on the good Jh. la- ficial organ of the bankruptcy court 30.00 Round Trip. was drowned Monday by falling Into ment of the mayor and the city coun- In Ogden. Los Angelss or Ssn Frsncisco. a large Irrigating ditch. cil to safeguard the interests of the REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. . Tickets on salo April 11th to 15th. in all the essentia details, but The following warranty deeda have JOURNAL ADS. BRING RESULTS. city Good for 8top-ovar- a we want both roads. been filed in the county recorder's ofSee Southern Pacific Agents. JOURNAL ADS. BRING RESULTS fice up until 2 p. m.: ENTERTAINED THE ELKS. Charles Swinger and wife to W. D. At the close of the regular lodge nnd J. L. Bloaser. north half of lot 6, meeting last night. Manager Gourley block 3, Riverside addition: consideracame to the Elks' club rooms nnd intion. $400. troduced to the members a number of Wm. Dawson to J. M. the people who are showing at the southwest quarter of section Stephens, 7, townt'lahiia theater thla week, who gave ship 5 north, range 1 west: consideraan entertainment which waa greatly tion, $200. enjoyed by all who were present. At Hyriim H. Goddard to Julia A. Story, the close of the performance an enjoy- lots 1$ and 14. block 6. Florence Park able hour was spent by the Elks nnd SIIUR-Oi- N $1. . addition; . their guests. The social sessions of Referee consideration, George J. Kelly by order of the nre Elks' lodge among Its most the district court In the case of George IF EVERY ONE IN OGDEN HAD GOOD THERE popular features and are always look- East vs. John Harrington, to George WOULD BE MORE GOOD WORDS SPOKEN OF THE CITY. ed forward to with pleasure by memEast, southwest quarter of section 17, bers und their friends. T POOR MAKES YOU NERVOUS AND FRETFUL township 6 north, range 1 west. FOL 1 B OF EVERYTHING. Plans to Get Rich If I JUDGE MURPHY ACTS. AS REFEREE IN FAMILY SCRAP. TO BUSINESS MEN 6EEK TO CIRCUMVENT HIGH RATES. The project of eatablixhing another electric jaiwer plant In the city of OgCity of iigileii vs. W. R. Gourley, den la again being stirred up by the churned with the violation of the city interested parties, and a canvass Is ordinance prohibiting theatrical of all of the buaineaa housea reachbeing been made, on Sunday, has auin the block bounded on and dwellings eminent nfier ed and consulting Twenty-fourt- h north the decided that street; by Murphy thorities Judge east on the by avenue; to Washington I he no had legislate authority city h street, in such matters und refused to sustain on the south by Twenty-fifton weat Grant and the by avenue, the demurrer filed by the prosecution. In handing down his decision the with a view of securing meir support judge iiuoted from section 25, chapter In case the proposition Is launched. h. revised statutes of the state of Some of Ogdens most prominent busiVtah (1K341, which covers the right of ness men are interested-I- n the movecities to enact ordinances. In handjng down his decision the ment and It la meeting with unusual court stated that the charter granted favor wherever It is spoken of. The plan of the promoters is to conby the state legislature to the city of Ogden i outlined rio provision which struct an electric' light plant in. the permitted the city council to legislate center of the block, on the vacant lots upon such matters and that therefore Immediately behind the present post-offithe ordinance was null and void. That building, of sufficient capacity section xk. chapter 206, was never in- to furnish light and power only for tended to grant such jiowers to the the various buildings In that block. It Is figured that a plant or medium city of Ogden. The demurrer filed by attorneys for capacity would answer the purpose for defendant was sustained and the some time, at any rate; also that a iVfeinlaiit discharged. plant of this kind could be successAt I LOCAL BRIEFS : WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1905. JOURNAL, PLANT FOR OGDEN I Whirlwind of Irresistible STATE LIGHT CANNOT CLOSE PICTURES ROSS UTAH SPRING DRESSES h Liberty Crepe For Costumes, Waists, evening or street wear, all colors, all silk, rich dull finish, Washable. New Sicilians in medium and dark navy blue good shades of brown. and Covert Suitings, hand fi- , Strictly Water-pro- of the most suitable 'materials for suits or coats. Colors Pepper and salt, tan, nished; one of spring brown and olive green. of Shepherd check Sicilians. This is one of the most popular fabrics of the season. Colors lllack and white, with different sized checks, We have a full line white-Alsblue and white, brown and white, and tan and blue Scotch Checks in Sicilians, such as green, and black combined. Prices Ranging From 50c Up o Our Line of Trimmings, Cotton and Wool OoodsJgT Evening Dresses. Rich Silks In Every Desirable for Shirt Waist Suits, etc., etc.. Is Complete. CALL AND SEE T H EM tJ. Wright & Sons W. - IN "fy r 'Q faj |