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Show DAILY UTAH AT ATE JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1907. PAGE EIGHT ICE BUSK SOMETHING IS miir MringBowder FOREMOST IN QUALITY in the near future In order that the friends and patrons of the school will have an opportunity to sea how ths work Is progressing. For ths largest selection of reliable flower and vegetable seeds, go to Grout's Seed Store, 252 21th. Subscribers of the Utah Stats Journal are requested te road and follow instructions printed at head of Editorial Column. When In town shopping do not forget that the Utah Knitting Co., MS 26th street, sella garments and underwear cheaper than you can buy elsewhere. Bam Shaman, the auto man from Salt Lake, mads a trip from ths latter city to Ogden day btfore yesterday in a Reo car, plowing through mud a foot deep. Don't delay. Dont lose your position. Don't worry. See Dr. Elliott at ones and get welL Health means everything to you. Office, 2X1 Wash, an exhibition WANTED AT JOURNAL GOOD COLLECTOR REFEROFFICE. ENCES. a. W. J. Plum, postmaster at Nevada, la in the city the guesF ef Jesse J. Driver. -- Bright valley hay received dally. H. C. Farrell Feed Market, next to Postofflce. , John Pingree, cashier of the First National bank paid a visit to Evanston. Wyo., yesterday. Rose bushes should be planted avs. now. W. W. Browning has the very -O- NE-MILE COUPLE RACE, best stock now ready. F. B. HAMER TONIGHT, The Infant daughter of Mr. and AND MISS EVA TURNER vs. MR. Mrs. Sherman Jones died Monday of AND MRS. PETERSON, THE FANCY nwebro-spin- al meningitis. SKATERS. With the Hanan Shoes, the man In ths district court yesterday afwho makes the shoe makes ths last. ternoon Judge Howell granted a deSHOE CO. cree of divorce as prayed fob In the Gilbert, representing the case of Juliet Stone vs. William Stone L L Utah-Karn- a Tunneling Machine com- on the ground of pany, is in the city again. Headquarters for beat seeds In the gas- city. Full 11ns of garden and flower FOR SALE lift horse-powoline engine, in first-cla- ss running or- aeeda Ali our seeds are guaranteed to der. 171.01 cash. Inquire at Journal be fresh. Utah Feed A Produce Co 2311 Wash. Bell phone 791-- x, Ind. Ml. At the next drill of Company A. Where good cheer is the order of High School cadets, the members will ths day and the epicurean palate must appear in full dress uniform, the uni- be catered to with choice fowl and forms having arrived the early part of fish, such as Lucullus never tasted, the week. The cadets expect to give will be found at the Vienna Cafe, 122 Tua-caror- INTERESTING SESSION LOOKED FOR NEXT MONDAY. Even ths most optimistic of the dealers In natural les have about given up all hope of getting any mortice this season. Many have predicted a cold wave that would relieve the situation, but It does not appear to come and there Is every reason to believe that It will not come; The heaviest dealer In the natural product has just about enough Ice to supply his own regular trade to the middle of April or the first of May at the best, and this Is but one of a half a dosen men In the business. The only hope for the coming season appears to be the proposed artificial Ice plant which Is to be erected by the. Becker Brewing and Malting company. According to the local dealers It will require about fifty tone daily to run the city. Assuming that all ths dealers will havs exhausted their supply of .the natural product by the first of May, it la obvious that it is up to ths new factory to supply the whole city, and It would havs to turn out about fifty tons per day to meet the demand. It is practically Impossible for them to ship the ice In at this time aa the railroad companies are using every available car to ahip In their own ice and stock their warehouse anticipating a shortage. It is confidently expected, however, that the new plant will ha equal to the emerkency, as preparations are being made to manufacture as much as is needed. It will cost more than the natural product, but this Is more than overcome by the fact that It Is pure, and will be preferred In all cases where needed for culinary or drinking purposes. . non-suppo- rt. er Do You Want a Special Piece of Jewelry Made? Brinrf It to us We will gladly furnish you designs and estimates, etc., on special work and turn It out for you In our own shop, using your own gold In ths work If you wish It Charges will be as reasonable as anywhere In tho United States. Our Optical Department la doing more work every day. Can't we do some for youf J. S. Lewis & Co. Jewelers and Opticians st The funeral services over the remains of Mrs. G. J. Krultboach, who died some days ago as ths result of an attack of spinal menlngtitla, were held yesterday afternoon from the Fourth ward meeting house. The Interment took place in the city cemetery. IF YOU WANT TO KNOW who carries the largest and best stock of and GARDEN GRAIN. FLOWER seeds, STOCK and POULTRY supplies in Ogden ws can tell you. It Is Plngres at 2672 Washington Avenue. Both phones A man Is known by the clothes he wears, just as much as by the company he keeps When you are Well dressed you know It and everybody else knows It. .When you wear a suit made by the . Tailoring Co. Suita from 920 and up. 172 25th street. Thomas Slight, a local artist. Is engaged in painting a large picture of Malan'a Heights The work la being done In perspective so as to give an Met of how to beautify the resort and build bcenle railroad to the best As soon as the drawings are completed they will bs taken to Loa Angeles to bs used by the engineers engaged lit drawing ths plans for the resort and road. Hacks and cabs have been barred from the acml-clrof the Union depot by an order issued by Superintendent E. C. Man son of the Ogden Union Villon Depot - and Railway company, and hereafter hack drivers will back their carriages up against the curbing . . THREE FATAL CASES OF PEE-BTANFO- 25th coin Wright s Fountain Pen A $200 Article for 98c Dealers in ths Nstural Product Havs Rumarsd That Councilman Browning is ts bs Called Upon to Explain His About Given up All Hops sf Getting Charges Against ths Police Canal Any Mors lea This Ysar New Plant Must Prapars for Fifty Tons Daily. Al'sy is Still a Thom. cream If you drink, drink Tsllowstons Chief of Police Browning U in Salt lake City today. Tour picture taken at Crawahaw'a win lok like you. 2469 Wash. III THE RUINED ONLY SALVATION IS THE PROPOSED ARTIFICIAL PLANT, LOCAL BRIEFS MG SPOTTED FEVER Three new rases of cerebro-spin- al meningitis developed In Ogden yesterday. This makes seven cases having developed In a short time, three of them proving fatal. The new cases are Samuel Larsen, aged 2 years, living on Eighteenth street; Jans Ophelkens. aged 21-- 2 years, llvlqg on Harrisvllle road, and Miss Smith, residing In the Wood manses block. The three fatal cases are: Charlotte McAtiv, I years old; Andrew E. Lof-gre2 years old, and R. A. Wilson, 5 years old. The local physicians are of the opinion that if proptf care is taken by Jjis parents to keep the children from visiting homes where the disease Is known to havs existed an epidemic wtU not break out In Ogden. Special attention should be paid to the sanitary conditions of the home. The public school officials are taking every possible precaution to keep the schools free from the disease. n, We have arranged with one of the best pen makers in America to make for us the best pen he could, under our own name According to the best Information that roaches the State Journal, there is to be a very Interesting session of the city council next Monday evening. It will be remembered that at the last session of the council. Councilman Browning made some derogatory remarks against the police department. Now it appears that some members of the body were Incensed at these remarks, and have determined that they will call upon Mr. Browning to prove his charges. It is said that a resolu tlon providing for the appointment of an investigating committee has already been drawn and will be presented to the council for adoption at the next session, and that the resolution provides that Mr. Browning shall be chairman of the committee. The whole trouble arose over the trouble over the proposed opening of Canal alley. The matter came up again and the princl pal argument of those favoring ths proposition was the fact that It would provide an entrance to the rear of the buildings along Washington avenue fot the fire and police departments, and PUBLIC DEMANDS make it more easy for them to protect Mr. Browning the said property. FIREPROOF HOTELS stated that If they opened the alley It would be necessary to pave It or the policemen would not enter it, aa they NEW YORK. Feb. 27. Absolutely only walked on paved streets and never arc ths significant words to fireproof" visited a back alley. This statement be seen on soma of ths latest and most aroused the ire of some of the council-meand they are going to ask fpr the skyscrapsd hotels and proof, so it In this city. Owners of apartments Will Ravers Their Aetisn. have awakened to these buildings big However, the statement of Mr. demand safety fact the that guests the departpolice Browning regarding ment la not the only interesting matter from fire as the first requisite. The that will coma before the council. No result is that most of the new hotels sooner had the council adjourned last and big apartment houses are now not Monday evening than the advocates of only an palaces of luxury and comfort, the opening of Canal alley began active campaign for a reconsideration but also models of unburnabls conof the matter. They were defeated by struction, with ths additional precauof elaborate equipa vote of seven to three, but are not tion ment. of three said la that daunted. Now It With Its architectural features and those who voted against ths opening of Interior arrangements, the the alley have changed their minds and complex modern characteristall have agreed to vote In favor of. a re- ics whichhotel hasmadethe ths have skyscraper votes in cast their to consideration and office in the financial disfavor of the opening of the alley. If trict buildings ths safest and most enduring this Is true. It means that the alley structures ever put up. The frame will be opened. It la to be hoped that Is of steel protected from fire work be should as ths alley this Is true, and corrosion by hollow-til- e bricks, opened by all means. As It Is at pres- with floors, ceilings and partitions of ent, every building on tho east side of porous terra cotta. This combination Washington avenue, from Twenty-thir- d of steel and hollow tile has been the is prac- standard of street to Twenty-fourtfireproof construction in tically at the mercy of the fire fiend, America ever since the Chicago and as was demonstrated at fearful cost Boston conflagrations. Its supremacy last year. was more firmly established by the disaster st San Francisco, where BURCH CASE IS REVERSED. buildings of this kind stood against Word has been received from Ban both fire and earthquake. Francisco that the famous Burch damOwners of the hotels and big apartPacific Southern the case age against ment houses now under construction Railroad company had been reversed. here are meeting the public demand This case attracted a groat deal of for absolutely fireproof buildings. attention In legal circles, due to the Mora than 900,000 square, feet of verone waa of the It fact that largest hollow tile have been put Into one of dicts ever recorded In a damage case the big hotels now nearing complecase against a railroad company. The tion on Fifth Avenue, opposite Central waa tried at Carson City, Nevada, by Park. Over on the' West Side an Messrs Henderson A McMillan, attor- apartment house covering a square ney! of this city, with the result that block is equally well provided with tthe jury returned a verdict in favor of the material. In fact the plaintiffs In the sum of 912,000. The there Is no blf hotel or apartment the company. Immediately appealed house now going up In this or any Case to the federal court of appeals, other large city In which comwith the result above noted. The is not being made the most Important pany contended that the trial Judge feature. had no authority to hear the case, and The Importance of building firethe federal court sustained the conten proof hotels can bs batter realised tlon, holding that the trial court had when It is called to mind that 29 hotels no authority to hear the caae. It will and f apartment houses are destroyed by fire every week in the United pow have to be tried over. States. and one which we buy in quantities so great that we can cut the selling price in two Under advertised names this same pen is sold for $2.00. We have our own name on the one we sell, which carries our guarantee, and the price is 98c. Tomorrow the sale begins we will be pleased to explain the merits. ut n, up-to-d- ate fire-fighti- ng h, . BARBERS ARE SCRAPPING. Last evening the Barbers' union held a meeting, which developed Into an Indignation meeting at the action of one of their craftsmen who, they allege, has violated a sacred rule of their Order. It appears that one J. M. McCam-mo- n opened a barber shop on Twenty-fift- h street, and, In order to advertise his place, he sent out about a thousand tickets for free shaves, one to each man. When the other barbers discovered the reason why some of their regular customers did not show up on their usual days, they Immediately reported the matter to the union. After discussing ths matter for some time they came to the conclusion that -MARCH JURY DRAWING. it was an unfair action on the part of The following names- were drawn ths offending barber and threaten to from the Jury box this morning of .report him to the national body. those who are to act as trial Jurors cl for ths March term of the Second disNOMINATED FOR JUDGE. trict court: Ogden, George H. Matt 'WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. D. J. son, Henry Hudman, C. A. Ecklund, Dyer, father of D. P. Dyer, Jr., recentW. B. Wedell, WT. O. Kay, Andred WilA. L. Brower, E. F. Brats, I. L. ly acquitted of the charge of discrepson, of Reynolds, Charles H. Gosling, Hyrum ancy In his accounts as sub-tellon Wall avenue. This new move will the of the" United. States H .Goddard, Joseph B. McFarland, J. In no way inconvenience passengers at St. Louis, was today nominated W. Farnsworth, Clauds M. Dee, J. H. ns they will walk but a few feet fur- for federal Judge of the eastern disThomas, Maroni Stone, E. J. Ahern, ther from the depot entrance. trict of Missouri. John C. Child, F. D. Richardson, Paul A. Gy sin; Eden. Matthew Burnett; Randall, Joseph Barker; Kanesville, A. D. Young; Harrisvllle, John M. Child; Pleasant View, Orion Hlckenlooper. Inter-Mounta- in fire-proofi- ng ng BIG BATTLESHIP IS ' NOW UNCLE SAM'S WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. The 11,001-to- n battleship Minnesota becomes part of ths active strength of the American navy at Norfolk today, when ohs will be formally delivered to the government by her builders The la of the largest claaa of n battleships so far put In service Two of this same class the Connecticut. built at ths Brooklyn navy y by the United States government and ths Louisiana, built at Newport News are already In active service. A third vessel of ths sameclais la the Vermont, built at Fore River, and now ready to bs commissioned st the Charlestown navy yard. Two other battleships of ths same type and dimensions are the Kansas and the New Hampshire. When the commission whip la broken out at the mainmast peak of the Minnesota It will mean that another formidable fighting machine hai been added to Uncle Sam's navy. She U 1,500 tons larger than battleships of the Mains class, and haa 1,052 tons greater displacement than the New Jersey and her slater ships The Minnesota will carry four !! Inch and eight Min-neso-ta Ameri-sa- Dreech-loatl- ch nt turrets and rifles, mounted In twelve rifles in broadsides In her main battery, and twenty rapid-fir- e, twelve two eight autofield guns, six matic and two Maxim guns In the secondary battery. She will be equipped with four submerged torpedo breech-loadin- g semi-automat- ic, 21-ln- ch tubes DESERTERS ARRESTED. Georgs W. Hamlin was arrested early this morning by Sergeant Chambers and Officer Malone, charged with being a deserter from Fort Douglas The officers have had their eye on Hamlin for several days but were unable to secure evidence enough aplwt him to warrant an arrest untU this morning. When accused and presented with the evidence at hand Hamlin broke down and confessed. As ths government pays a reward of ART dollars for. the capture of deserters Chambers and Malone are twenty-flv- s . dollars richer by the arrest - r isthe Third ' er . sub-treasu- ry SMART SUITS FOP SPRING No more attractive models will be shown this season than weve ready tomorrow. They have been hurried here from the makers for early buyers and are quite a little lower in price than such well made garments usually are. The Beautiful Spring Suitings Dainty 1907 Lingerie Waist. Sale are crowding the dress goods store'in all their loveliness. Novelty suitings in most attractive stripe, check, shadow and novelty effects, every stylish new color for spring. We are so encouraged with the reception oi our policy of enlargement and ex- pansion of the waist department during last year that our ambition points to a very much higher mark for 1907. PRETTY NEW EMBROIDERIES Sr We are passing all February sales records because we were fortunate enough to secure these large lots of new spring embroideries at sharp reductions. - Day of the - Suits Saturday, the Last Day Three days full of clothing values that have r ' - 'A , more of the remarkable bargains. If you do not avflil yourselves of this opportu nitv you will have neglected a chance seldom Scores of boys are' wearing our suits that cost them one dollar and CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE. Feb. 27. At HARTFORD. Conn annual meeting of the Mutual Life Insurance Connecticut company today President Taylor made an appeal for the abolition, or reduction, of taxes which, he said, cost the companies reporting to New York In 19ns enough to pay for 1222,000.000 of sddltlnnal insurance, and will cost 9100.000 more than of all the dividends. He further stated that if the companies 'continued their normal1 growth ' and penalties are not changed they will be obliged to pay during the 'next ten years more than 9100.000.000 to the government. The annual report of the directors showed that the business of continues very satisfactory, Its holding of mortgages and other real estate Interests being materially reduced. ami In every case realizing a substantial .profit on the 'Cost to the r st . cents that time will ninety-fiv- e i, . prove to be better than others for which they havg paid a pood deal more in the past. These are company. P4 values, in all sizes, regular values up to Three Doling one-quart- er are now going at' One Ninety-fiv- e. A little haste will, pay. - IIA5T.J& THGlTASl offered, but the fault is not ours. Jury- - sixty-fir- saved much to those fortunate enough to secure one r VERICT FOR PLAINTIFF. Last evening, after many hours of deliberation, the Jury In the case of Stone, administrator of the estate of Joeeph P. Lowham, deceased, came Into court and returned a verdict In favor of the plaintiff and against the defendant.' At the request of thq court the amount of the verdict Is not published. In view of the fact that the case of Comstock vi. Union Pacific, a similar case. Is to follow on March C. This action was taken for fear that a public announcement might Influence the the SaWn School 79 TWENTY-FOURT- H , STREET |