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Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY, MARCH eight. THE SUPPOSEDLY CAMP 14, IKK. HERALD MANAGER IS GOOD, HITS THE BUT PRICE IS HIGH FOUR STORES WRIGHTS TOl FOUR stores PURE WOOL OFFICER MALONES BIG GUN DID ELY IS A COMER, BUT ARISTOCRATIC. THE TRICK LAST NIGHT. IS the When Searched the Prisoners Were Prominent Ogdemtea Visit the Copper Is Passed With Bosnsr and Astonished at Ogden A Sketch of H.s Found to Have a Quantity of JewCamp and Bring Back Good Railroad Crying Need. Career. elry and Cheap Watches. Ra-por- ts Save Your Temper Save your clothes. Save your Have a rain coat. self-respec- t! $10, $12, $15 TEe Toggery THE QUALITY STORE LOCAL BRIEFS If you drink, drink Tellowiton. Mens cutaway coats 1.75 at Putnams great shirt sale will only last a few daya For good trousers cheap go to Put dam's. Dont miss Putnams shirt sale, Sc, 75c, 85c, $1 shirts for 49c. Almost as cheap as calico are the ginghams now offered. WRIGHT'S. For sale llano, used six months, at 8190.00. Adress Plano,' care Throw up your hands! As Officer made the command last night three supposedly dangerous criminals, whum he had been shadowing for some time, raised their hands skyward and while they were lined up dress parade fashion the officer kept them covered with a gun and then went through their pockets. At the jHilint station a quantity of stolen Jewelry was found in their possession. Yesterday afternoon reports reached the police station that three men wene disposing of Jewelry and other articles In ths northern part of the city. A description of the stuff led to the belief that it had been stolen. The officers were given descriptions of the men and last night Officer Malone. In plain clothes recognised three men walking along lower Twenty-fift- h street as the parties wanted. He allowed the men to pass a point at which he was hiding In a doorway and then walking behind them he pulled out his revolver and aiming It at them said: Throw up your hands. The revolver was a good persuader and the men did as commanded, but nut until one of them made a grab for hts coat pocket. A blow on the Jaw dissuaded him from doing anything rash, however. When searched at the police alatlon the man who had made a show of resistance waa found to have a Browning automatic revolver in his possession and among the others a large quantity of rings, scarf pins, bracelets and other Jewelry of the five year guaranteed order was found in their The three men gave the pockets. names of A. J. Wilson, G. Jonhston and Thomas Fllsgerald. Already they have secured counsel In the lierson of M. D. Lessenger and have guaranteed his fee In the goods Fur value rethought to be stolen. ceived In services said the order given this morning we hereby aell to M. D. Lessenger one lot of Jewelry, watches, rings, etc., and one automatic revolver. A. J. Wilson, G. Johnston and Thomas Fltagerlad. The case has been continued Indefinitely pending an Investigation of the affair. 51 alone Jour-oa- L A fine chicken range for sale by Smith, the Rosily Man. Bee his ad page I. The High School Alumni will give dancing party at Tollers Friday evening. Will Elliott, representing Morris ft Merrill, of Salt Lake, was In Ogden yesterday, The case of Henry Wltteveen vs. Ogden General hospital has been dismissed by consent Smith told you that snap would not last a week, but be baa another. See ad pegs 8. Miss Olga Wehrend will give a ong recital at the First Congregational church, Thursday evening. The case of Sarah J. Belnap vs. J. ft Wlddlson isIn still on trial before the district court Judge Howell Sheriff Frank James, of Evanston and Officer Taylor, of Salt Lake, were In the city yesterday on business. Captain Burb ridge and Davis, accompanied by Mr. Crab tree, were up from Salt Lake today. A great line of curtains are here for spring. Even In the cheaix-s- t there are patterns decidedly pleasing. WRIGHT'S. The funeral services over the remains of Cyrus A. Hambly were held yesterday from the Methodist church, Rev. Blair officiating. W. C. Jenkins, of the National Magazine, la in Ogden procuring data (Or an article on Utah, which la to appear In that publication shortly. What la more annoying that cutting Into a pound of butter and finding that it la not fl Avoid this Inconvenience by using Siatervllle. Handsome are the silks which the spring stocks bring. Silk burlap Is a crloua material, for spring suits and skirts It will be used. We are glad to show them. WRIGHTS. For rent Sewing machines at $2.00 per month. Nightly damaged machines for very little money. At Singer Sewing Machine store. 2338 Washington The Primary association of the Fifth ward will give a St. Patrick's party at the Fifth ward institute, Friday evening, March 18. Good music and refreshments. An enjoyable evening assured. 4t. A song recital will be given by Mlsa Olga Wehrend Thursday evening, March 15th at the IFrst Congregational church, to which the public la cordially invited. Miss Wehrend will be assisted by Miss Paine, planlaL You feel the life giving current the minute you take it. A gentle soothing warmth, fllla the nerves and blood with life. It'a a real pleasure to take Hollisters Rix-kMountain Tea. 85 cents, Tea or Tablets T. IL CARR, Phar. The ladles at the Lace Department are enthuslaetlc over the arrival of new, real laces Some are 17 a yard, hand made, and you will wonder, when you see them, how they can be aold iven at that price so wonderfully made. WRIGHTS. Mr. and Mrs. George Maule are at hopie from an extended visit In Southern California. Mr. Maule reports that part of the country as undergoing an unprecedented real estate boom and that prices have reached a blue sky height Notice to parents, whoae children took part In the Elks Minstrel Show: The Elks' lodge wishes the address of all children taking part In the specialty. Kindly mall same to W. D. Zeller, care Elks dub, as soon aa possible. Every day during the gingham sale crowds have attended. The opportunl-t- o buy newest spring ginghams at a liberal reduction will not last long. SEVEN CENTS A YARD for the kinds which will hereafter cost up to ten cents. WRIGHTS. Miss Florence Quick, of Spokane, Ave. Both 'Phones. Washington, and Victor Nye. of OgDouglas shoes are here the spring den, procured a license to wed this aflines. These shoes are for men only. ternoon, and were married shortly afIn all the world there Is not a brand terward at the clerk's olfice by Deputy Clerk Brown. The groom Is the popof shoes so largely sold 82.50. 12.00, . ular young night clerk at the Broom WRIGHT-R13.50. Hotel. reover the services The funeral were Mrs. Sarah A. Yeaman held Thomas mains of Mrs. Peter Poulsen yesterday afternoon from the rialn died this morning at 9:05 at Perry-vlllor Lynne Ward. She waa bom City meeting house, Bishop Gamer on June 26, 1844 and leaves seven chilpresiding. Meat to be most acceptable, should dren. four boys and three girls, to be fresh, but not Just killed. Weath-erby- s mourn her lews. A complication of dismeats are all property hung and eases caused death. The funeral arrefrigerated to the exact point That's rangements will be announced later. There will be a lively demand for why they are so delicious. women of today. thla Buttermilk Soap. Friday we offer All smart Know how to bake, wash, sing and to fifteen gross at NINE CENTS A BOX. Weve placed it In the window south of pisy; and already many have Without these talents a wife la N. O. the entrance but none will be aold beUnless she takes Rocky Mountain Tea. asked for It You fore Friday. buy aa many aa three T. H. CARR. Phar. boxes not more at this price. Friday Have you tried McCardles Chicken only. WRIGHTS. Tamales? They are far better than Yellowstone. .drink If you drink, taMexican or Spanish the males. Chill Con Came and lunches JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY. In red car. Twenty-fift- h and Grant ave. an rut-clas- s? 8-- e. up-to-d- ed Pearson and E. A. Smith have from a trip to Ely, Nereturned Just vada. bubbling over with enthualasm at the outlook for that promising district. While they reluctantly admit that there are other mining dlstrlcs In the world, they stoutly maintain that Ely has all other propositions they have ever bumped up against, beat a mile. Everything la booming In the Sage Brush state and all thla la bound u rebound to the benefit of the new copper camp. The boys tell an Interesting story of their trip that will be particularly attractive to the many Ogdenltea who are interested In the Nevada properties. They left Wells. Nevada, February 28th, In a private conveyance, aa the stage facilities are, through Ben neglect, considerably run down, and made the trip to Cherry creek In two and one-ha- lf daya where they atopped said Mr. for the afternoon. Here, Smith, "We stopped at the old mining camp to view the business condltlona and upon inquiry learned that the real estate owners had been struck with the boom at Ely, and were asking fabulous prices for town lota As an Instance, one lady asked 81000 for a corner lot and 11500 for an Inside lot fifty feet from this same corner, all without Improvements. As an excuse for the difference in price she stated that a man had been In business on the Inside lot and made money while the comer lot waa left vacant. With all the faulta of some of the cittsens, Cherry creek has a very promising future, and with the advent of the railroad, there is sure to be some stir among the mines that are now lying Idle. The largest and best mine in the district is owned by a syndicate of foreign capitalists, who for some reason, do not work it, but there are a number of other properties that will be worked when the railroad reaches them, and freight rates to the smelters are reduced. In fact, it la safe to way that there will be more ore shipped to the smelters from the mines at Cherry Creek than there will be from Ely. They are all we saw gold, silver and lead and samples of gold ore from the mines there that will go 875,000 to the ton. "We arrived in Ely Saturday evening and found a bustling camp of about 800 souls, made up of all classes and kinds of men and women. The millionaire. mining expert who represents millions, mine owner, real estate boomer, mining boomer, business man, saloon man and gambler mixed with one another in one conglomerate rush for the best there was In sight. The mechanic and laborer are very scarce aa It Is known on the outside that there la not materiul there with which to work, and they have kept away until the railroad reaches there. The accommlda-tlon- s are not the best, but can be made to do until the rush begins. At present there are not many new arrival! as with three stage lines the transportation facilities are very poor. In the first place the roads are very bad, and In the second place the stage owners have allowed their stock and equipment to run down In anticipation of the coming of the railroad, which was expected Jo reach there last fall or early this spring. The few people who have gone to Ely and paid the fabulous price for real estate have caused it to soar skyward to such an extent that speculators cannot handle It at a profit. There 1s an electric light plant In the camp and a telephone, but no telegraph line, and the only means of communication with the outside world Is by mall or One can telephone to by telephone. Eureka and there connect with the telegraph line. There is no building material whatever In the camp, and even provisions were getting short for lack of freighting teams and the bad condition of the roads. While we were there two freighting outfits came In and they charged 890 per ton to haul freight they had on board. Lumber could be sold at from 90 to flQO per thousand feet If It were to be had there. Some of those who bought real estate there are making ever) effort to get lumber, but so far In vain. These are the conditions at. present and will continue until the railroad Is built and I do not anticipate that It will reach Ely before August 1st "There Is plenty of money in Ely, and those who hold it are, In the main, extremely liberal, as In the majority oi cases, they are those who have sold real estate and mining properties at big figures which they acquired for little or nothing. "My prediction is that Ely Is destined to be a Mg figure in the mining said Mr. Smith, "Just as soon world, as the railroad ts built and the mining companies can begin work on the smelter everything will hum and I predict that there will be at least 5,000 people In the camp in less than a year There are mountains of thereafter. low grade copper ore there; In fact, so low grade that It cannot be shipped to smelters and worked at a profit; therefore It necessitates the erection of a smelter which will employ an army of men so that the ore can be worked on the ground at a profit to the Investors. We went there for the purpose of buying real estate and engage In business, but found everything so high we did nothing but rent a lot and will leave In a short time with a tent for an office and proceed to open up. -- one time or another between now and midsummer, there are a number of occasions in general, aa well aa several in particular, whan it will ba yeur wish to remember an old friend with a token eelid silver piste, artielee in sterling and rieh cut glass, make ideal gifts and of those wares we have a bread assortment to plaee before you. AT Ja S. LEWIS 21 CO., Jewelers At the Bljf Clock, Washington Awe. CHALLIES PAYS FLYING VISIT TO JUNCTION CITY. TOO CRITCHLOW Mr. John S. Critchlow, business manager of the Salt Lake Herald, came up yesterday for the purpose of inHe found specting the local office. everything In first class shape and Mr. Bosner, the local representative, was congratulated warmly on the manner In which he conducts affairs. One feature which received especial commendation was the eight-da- y clock, which saves a whole lot of Mr. Botnet's time In winding. Former correspondents of the Herald In this city have been in the habit of using twenty-fou- r hour clocks which had to be wound every morning, but Mr. Bosner adopted an eight day arrangement and the time the other fellow devoted to winding the clock is now employed by him In chasing the frisky item. Mr. Critchlow also congratulated the local man on the establishment of a "cat hole through the wall at the side of the main entrance. Hitherto and heretofore the office cat has been compelled to alt outside and yown for some one to open the door. Several valuable cats have caught cold from exposure through this short sighted policy and the Item of interring cats which have died as a result has been a severe drain on the papers finances. Under the present arrangements the cat can come in and go out aa she may elect, without bothering any one. Thla la also a great time saver. Mr. Critchlow expressed himself as being very much pleased with Ogden and said he hoped to get up here again some day, when he could spare the time. At present, however, he is rushed to death with work. Every Monday morning he has to go out and hunt up twenty people who have an entire copy of the Sunday edition In their possession and pay a dollar each for twenty copies. Inasmuch as the fuel supply baa been short In Salt Lake thla winter and coal has been expensive, people have been In the habit of burning the Sunday edition In the range on Monday to boll the water for the family washing, so Mr. Critchlow Is kept busy getting complete copies. These copies when secured are preserved as souvenirs of Mr. Critchlowa strenuous efforts. While In the city Mr. Critchlow ate two meals, one at the Falstaff and the other at the Elite. He was somewhat confused at finding himself confronted with a bill of fere, or menu, the custom of the waiters In Zion being to approach a patron, on the left hand side and remark: first spring sale . toft, clinging pure wool challics which aiv tl . n materials for spring waists and shirt , jaunty summer dresses are made of wool c1 this sale lot you will find some of the het t!att ever shown the qualitv is that for whuh v.,Lu ni aUal ly pay GOc-- sale price is 42c. FRIDAY ni.-r- 1 box Initial Hats Pins 10c Round, shield and heart shaped are these popular little hat pins a fresh lot is just here. The new are of a different design a design which greatly im. proves the style. At the glove counter 10c. Concentrators Will Be Shipped Tomorrow t Dorans Nsw invsntions Will Bs Givsn Trial at Balmont, Nevada. earth.) what may be A Standing Order. Newlln Haines or the Atlantic Hotel Mens association was Cy the odd rule that prevail a many of the cheaper restaurants and cafes. For Instance." he said, "I go i lna order oysters, salad, and dessert, aid get a napkin; but the man next to Die, because he haa only ordered pie and milk, cant have a napkin on any account tnlk'a-abo- mi-ln- buna cant ait" WALL PAPER. and DECORATION Place your order early for your spring house cleaBL ning, at Morris, 805 Twenty-fourt- h Both Phones. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY. a desig- nated as a self made man. Any one noting his proportions will readily discern that he worked hard to complete the Job. He was born at a very earty age of poor but honest parents and acquired an education by absorbtlon. After graduating he entered a conservatory of music and bad his voice trained. His tutors succeeded so well that he can make his voice do almost anything, so completely la it under subjection. Few people have the command of voice Mr. Critchlow has. After roaming over the surface of the earth for some time he settled down as the manager of a coal business, and for many years took orders over two telephones at once, Jacked people up for not paying bills during the Interim, wrote advertisements and boosted base ball. Tiring of this he entered the field of politics, being pushed in by loving friends. He was elected city recorder and recorded things In his adopted city for two years. Believing that a man who recorded should have legal advice. he engaged an attorney by the year, letting him draw the salary of chief deputy as a sort of compensation. The lawyer, however, didnt make good at the ensuing election, and John went down the toboggan slide to defeat, although his grateful party wanted to see him get them again. Hi term of office having expired, he noted the Herald needed a manager, so he undertook the work. By diligent effort, sitting up nights and getting around In the morning before breakfast be has succeeded In managing It quite well. Mr. Critchlow Is a Mystic Shriner and an Elk. He would have been an Eagle, but the supply of large wlnga waa short and no small pinions would bs of any use to him. It Is said be had could have Joined the he so elected, but considered he was odd enough ad It Is. Mr. Critchlow left town on the south bound train last evening full of hope, Joy, pie. beefsteak and other things and. the Herald having come to hand this morning, la undoubtedly still at bis job of managing. Odd-Fello- WALL PAPER. and DECORATION Place your orders early for your spring house cleanNEW WALL PAPER STORE. St. ing, at Morris, 805 Twenty-fourt- h Headquarters for choice designs for Both Phones. Morris', 105 Twenty-four- th spring doings. SL Both 'Phones. SMITH, THE REALTY MAN PAGE FIVE. WALL PAPER. If you see It In Smiths ad. You bad and DECORATION Place your orders early for your spring house clean- better call and see him. It is a good SL buy or be would not pay out cash to ing. at Morris,' 805 Twenty-fourt- h tf. advertise It-- Page Five. Both Fhones. ut The throe new concentrators which have Juat been completed at the Par-re- ! Iron Foundry in thla city, will be A gnest here last summer gave me given their first trial test on the property of the Ogden and Nevada Mining the best example of these abiurd company at Belmont, Nevada. The maand differentiations that I hive chines will be shipped west tomorrow. heard yet are Invention M. the of J. Doran, They "The man aald that he entered i and are aald to be a pronounced lunch cafe In London, an ornate plan with a counter where some of the pThe little Infant of Mr. and Mrs. atrons stood, and with a number o( J. T. Corry died last night at the fam- little tables where others saL ily residence, 2908 Plngroe avenue. "The man gave a small order, and Funeral services will be held from the took a seat at one of the tablet. tomorrow family residence morning at "Thereupon a waiter hurried to him. 10 oclock. " Beg pardon, sir, be laid, but - beef - and cabbage - dumplings - Jelly NEW WALL PAPER STORE. stard - pie teaercough? But the waiter noting his condition Headquarters for choice designs for discreetly retired In order to let the spring doings. Morris, 805 Twenty-fourt- h SL Both Phones. stranger hide his confusion and after a lapse of half an hour John waa enWALL PAPER. abled to make out a fairly good meal. He .was overwhelmed when a plate of For spring doings. Beautiful effects fresh, ripe strawberries waa placed be- In designs and colors, at Morris, 805 side him and remarked that he didnt Twenty-fourt- h SL Both Phones. know before this was a tropical clii mate. (Before he got away the boys convinced him this was the hottest town Mr. Critchlow is sale Peets Buttermilk Soap 9c a box nut than three boxes to the customer. Of course there can no profit in it at this price, but this i one 0f XZ right methods of turning dull Friday into a bu v day. . . Soft and healing to the skin delicately Jp fumed three bars in a box neatly wram.ed sL ask 25c Friday only the price is le on . take notice WATSON-FLYGAR- E HARDWARE CO . , SUCCESSORS TO z. c. m. i. will continue hardware business at the old stand. Wm. Miller Monitor Steel Ranges Cast Stoves AT GOST C. FLYQARE, Manager Keep Your Eye on This M BROWN BROS . will )pen at 2j48 WASB a first class Drugtk Jewel Store, under the name j & Jewelry Co. Brown Bros. Drug Watch this space for announcen opening day Brown Bros, linns & Jeweliy |