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Show LOCAL BRIEFS j Why Not Own a Dining Table "fffffftVf The Weather Man Says AAAAaaaaaaasA If you diink. drink Tallowatooe. that there will be many stormy days during the next two months. Dont delay buying that Rain coat any longer, for youll surely have plenty of ut-for it. RAINCOATS that bear this label Hint will be a source ot pleasure ami satiefaction to you. that will add so much to the attractive of WANTED CARRIER BOYS AT JOURNAL OFFICE. W. H. Wattis and Adam Patterson to lfeweyviile thia afternoon. Jauiea Leary, manager of the Salt Lake vKH'k yards, is in the city today. The winning numbers for the shawl j raf sled by Mrs. Gibson are 12, IS and S8 George A. Hawkea. Uve stin-- agent ;for the Oregon short Line, la in Ogden today. -- Traveling Passenger Agent A. B. ",,l-- w as iu Salt Lake Oily yesterday afternoon. Rose bushes should be planted W. W. Browning h:i. the very best stock now ready. The ladies are cordially invited to Mrs. Toiler's spring opening. March ' "iir dining For the largest selection of we are selling at you. They are new handsome designs, superior workmamdiip and finish. Made in either tuartered liolden Oak or Mission finish, and the prices are C.Broom B.HotelIVES Corner ME t Pare One). from (Continued over one and three-fourtstatute miles. The columns of apace devoted to accounts of the trial by the dally press of the entire country, if the columns were placed end to end, would form a hand of paper long enough to atretch from New Tork City beyond Philadelphia. One hundred and forty-tw- o pictures orrr where the dead man lay with hie of Evelyn Neablt Thaw appeared In bee black from the powder smoke. It the daily newspapers of New Tork In a but I failed to single week. .The number printed In vu my brother-in-la,cognlse him and left the building New Tork during the entire period of the trial runs Into thousands, while for without knowing who waa killed." Delmss then took the wltneea for the country at large the total can be figured only by tens of thousands. The Thaw trial at lta most sensaAt 1 11 Jerome aaked for an adjournment, aaylng that "ha didn't tional stage attracted aa much attention from the newspapers of Europe as know where he waa at In the evidid the war between the United 8tatea dence." The court granted It. and Spain. Mrs. Holman Talks. The apace devoted to the case by the Mra. Chaa. American PITTSBURG, March press greatly exceeds in J. Holman, the mother of Evelyn Nee-b- it amount the space given to the assassiThaw, broke the alienee thia morn-In- c nation of President McKinley and the of by a statement In which ahe deflea subsequent trial and electrocution the assassin. the entire Thaw family. More apace has been given to acLet them cast her oft after thla sacrifice, If they want to," ahe said "she counts of the Thaw case than the total 1$ my daughter still and will return to amount devoted to accounts of the ten moat famous murder trlfs that have ma la time. Heretofore the mother has shown taken place In America In recent years. nothing but resentment for her daught- These Include the two triala of Roland er, bat now she appears to be anxious Mollneux, the three trials of Nan Patfor a reconciliation. She says ahe did terson, and the triale of Albert T. Patthe best ahe could to be a good mother rick, Unto Borden, Johann Hoch and to "Florence," and the latter will re- the murderers of Dr. P. H. Cronin In alise this when she la a little older and Chicago. away from her present Influences." It la believed that the entire coat of the trial for both aides will total nearly Case ia Expensive. 11,150,000. HEW YORK, March U. The trial A dollars la placed as f Harry X. Thaw for hia life for the the minimum figure for the coat of urdr of Stanford White haa realised counsel for the defense. Added to thla the predictions made at the beginning the cost of expert testimony, the hotel that It would become the moat famous accommodations for witnesses and a la ths history of criminal trials In hundred and one Incidentals that have America. The long trial haa been a to be paid for at extravagant rates, the one In many respects. result will he that the Thaw fortune One of the moat Intereating alde-Hfh- ts must be depleted to the extent of at on the famous case la afforded least 11,000,000 before the case Is ended. hf a comparison of the amount of publ- Future developments may run the icity It haa received with the amount amount up to a much higher figure. ef newspaper apace given to other The coat to the state also will be events of recent times. very heavy. The salaries of the preSince the date of the beginning of siding Judge and of the district attorthe trial, January leading news- ney, exclusive of the latters assistants, papers of New Tork City have devoted amount to M.000 since the commenceora than 1,000 columns to the case. ment of the trial. The estimated number of words ranges When the trial la concluded then between 5,000,000 and 1,000,000. Placed will he a hill for several thousand dolnd to end the columns would at retell lars for stenographers' services. w. It half-milli- on record-breaki- history- -making IS,-th- Man is Known by the Clothes A He Wears just as much as by the company he keeps. When you are you know it and everybody else knows it when you wear a suit made by the well-dress- ed Intennountain Tailoring Company. Suits $20 and up NOTICE old friends and patrons will take notice that II. E. Atchison will be here to wait on you and guarAll antees satisfaction, and you know his ability to please. Intermountain Co. Tailoring STREET 172 TWENTY-FIFT- H flower and vegetable seeds, go Store, 152 24th. Orth, enrolling and engrossing clerk of the house of representatives. spent Sunday in Ogden. H. H. Spencer left last evening for California, where he goes in the Interest of the Eccles Lumber company. Twelve big brass, cuspidors have been received and installed In the union depot, and the present sawdust boxes will be thrown out Subscribers of the Utah State Jour-s- al arc requested to read and follow instructions printed at hoad of Editorial Column, Mra. Evart Xculebooni lias presented her husband with a daughter, and Evart is as happy as a clam In high water today. Mrs. J. A. Toller wishes to announce her spring millinery opening, To Thursday and Friday, March our many friends and patrons, wa extend a cordial invitation to call. J. F. Gannon caino up froinSalt Lake yesterday afternoon to accept the position of private secretary to Superintendent E. C. Manson, made vacant by the resignation of W. M. Hughes. Fine watch reimirlng. diamond setting and all kinds of Jewelry made to order. H. I,. Frank, practical watchmaker and Jeweler, 170 25th Bt Ogden, Utak. Spring millinery opening at Mra. J. Warner's millinery parlors, Thursday and Friday, March 14 and 15. The newest and latest novelties In millinery. All are cordially Invited. WHERE THE CARS STOP, 1471 Washington avenue, you will find ths finest stock of cigars, wines and liquors In ths city And wa assure you the moot courteous treatment Blnaaer Broa. Headquarters for best aeeda In the city. Full line of garden and flower aeeda AH our aeeda are guaranteed to be fresh. Utah Feed A Produce Co., till Wash. Bell phone 7P1-- Ind. 111. Dr. Elliott haa removed across ths street to 1151 Washington, over Carvers grocery, store. Call In, old friends; also new ones. Ton are welcome, and see what elegant offices he haa fitted up. Kid Malan, who la confined In the county Jail, is suffering from an aberration of mind that la alarming Sheriff Behring, and It Is feared that he will lose his mind entirely unleaa something is done for him at once. C. Ira Tuttle of Salt Lake, assistant general freight agent of the Oregon Short Line, passed through Ogden today en route to San Francisco, where he goes on official business. Mr. Tuttle will spend a short time In Los Angeles before returning to Salt Lake. Do you know the Major Drug Co. manufactures Dr. Martin's remedies. Including the celebrated Panacea for Coughs, of onlona, mescal, white pine, etc. 170 25th St. The only drug store that haa a night hell. George 8. Cox, who was committed to the Insane asylum from thla city, was returned from Provo yesterday afternoon and la being cared for by relatives here. The physicians at the asylum declared the man cured and released him from the Institution. Mrs. Keren Marla Jorgensen, a native of Denmark, born July 1, 1837, died at Huntsville Sunday evening. She leaves one eon, John H. Jorgensen, and two married daughters. The funeral will be held from the Huntsville meeting house tomorrow at 1 oclock: Interment In Huntsville cemetery. Fren Wilson, the North Ogden dog fancier and breeder, sent a number of blooded animals to Salt Lake City today, where they will be entered In the dog show opening tomorrow. Pointer Ben, one of the beet known dogs In this country, and owned by A. E. Hyde of Salt Lake, la sick and will be unable to attend the show. The Union Pacific Buffered the derailment of several cars near Peterson $20.00 up. The Victor Extension Table le will be a revelation to you on account of its convenience. They extend from the end and the boards are always in place. The prices are From $1,500 up. Our Easy Payment Plan places them in your home in a way that you hardly know they have cost you anything non-tliiab- le hs nr ii w use From to Grout s Seed Mr. Elworth $15.00 to $50.00 SCORES rell-sb- 1 will surely interest i rain-coa- ts 1 Our Line of Pedestal Tables , superiority of the 1c your triends iu it. i are guaranteed for service and reliability. No ether kind is sold in this store. We welcome an opportunity to demonstrate the apjvearaiu'e room that you will take pride iu entertaining Ogden Furniture & Carpet Co. 14-1- 5. HERES A MINE FOR UNCLE I SIM The Stout Man at the Reception. The gm-s- t at the rrowded reception turned to the stout atranger In tho corner. "Well," he aa!d, "1 guess It's about time for ua to go up and tall tho hostess wa have had a lovely evening." The atout man shook - hia gray head. "1 ran't stultify myself enough to do that," he raid. "Of course, It's the customary thing," suggested the other man. "Wa ran't get out of It" "The hostess wouldn't believe ma, raid the stout man. 1 guess she doesn't believe any of us," chuckled the other man. Again the aluut man shook hia gray head. It la a little different with me," ha sighed. "I'm her husband." And the crowd moved on. LIKE SLEUTH HOUND WATCHES, CHAINS, STUDS AND PRISONER ESCAPED FROM FORT EVERY OLD THING ON TAP. LEAVENWORTH RECAPTURED , J. Shaalsy ia Manager of Ths Mins He is New in Ths Waber County Jail and He Stataa That it is Too Good and is to ha Taken Back ta Federal to Lot Go of Diamonds Galoro ara Prison by an Officer of The PeniteAlso on Incident of Tho Find. Years te Serve. ntiary-Five W. Culomi Bill Bhealey ia today loaded down with more Jewelry than John Lewi and Paul Steucher, and he la not In the business, either. When asked a to where he got all these things, Colonel Bhealey replied that he "(lug em up." Btlll In Ignorance of hi meaning, the reporter asked him to jut explain himself, and he proceeded to tell the story. It appears that some time ago, a fart that all readers of the State Journal are familiar with. Colonel Bhealey waa appointed general manager of the Utah Hot Springs. The company owning the Springs had decided on many Improvements, and the colonel proceeded to renovate the place at once, aa never did like dirt The first thing he began on waa the pools. Ho drained off the water and Koran to shovel out the dirt at the oottotn. The flrat thing he ran acroea waa. a gold watch. That looked good to him. Then he paid a little more attention to the mud that he took from the bottom of the pool, and discovered watches, chains, stud, rings and almost every old thing In the Jewelry line. Among hia acquisitions la a magnificent ruby ring. Yesterday a chain was dug up which la valued at about 155. The colonel says that he expect, by the time he gets through, to start a Jewelry store. Making Great Improvements. The cleaning of the pools la only the beginning of a thorough renovation of the entire building, aa well as the remodeling of the same. Contrary to the general belief, the old building will not be removed, but will be retained aa at present, although one would not know It when they get through with It The dining room will be enlarged to four tlmea Its present rapacity, and will he located just over where the present in aide pool is located. The old dining room will be turned Into sleeping rnotna The offices will be maintained In their present quarters, exerpt that they will be enlarged to twice their present rapacity. The whole building will be fitted up in excellent shape. " The new building which the company la preparing to erect will he Just west of the south end of the big pool. Thla blulding will be 150x70 feet and will be fitted up In the most modern style. All In all the new place la to be one where late yesterday afternoon that delayed the sufferer may go and live aa long as limhe pleases and be furnished with all the fast mail No. I and the Overland ited No. 1 for several hours. The comforts of a home, and everything wrecking crews were sent from Ogden that the market affords will be at hia to straighten out the track. The de- beck and call. railment Is reported to have been caused by the spreading of the rail-NBRYAN SEEKS MANAGER. one was reported hurt. CLEVELAND, O., March ll.-- The the 84, L. Bessie Miss Smith, aged Press a statement to the today prints Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mra. J. F. effect that Bryan's secret visit to formerly of Ogden, but now of Minne- Cleveland Sunday was for the purpose sota, died thla morning. Her father of with Tom Johnson, and conferring this this St. Paul for city will leave arrange to have the latter act aa busievening, arriving here Thursday even- ness manager for Bryan's next ing, eo It la likely that the funeral will be held next day. The young woman waa especially well liked and had SUIT FOR DIVORCE. large number of friends In Ogden who ' Mrs. Cornelia Gleeler today brought will learn of her passing with regret suit for divorce agslnst her huband. The Interment will he here. Chief Cleare and hia suite of eight Chaa o. Gelsler. alleging cruelty. J. alt American dtiaens from the Pine D. fifteen la the attorney for the in South Dakota Ridge reservation were guests of the city a few hours this Charon. The Indiana are on their afternoon. will way to Los Angeles, where they The Charon, tho boatman of the Styx, exhibit with a carnival company. was thought by many to be of Irish men furnished considerable Interest to blood. For Invariably, as ho waa coatthe down easterners" who were hang- ing off from tho hither shore, ho would there ing In and around the depot, and en- call out to hlo cargo of ooula: were not a few little fellows who "Now, then, look aUve!" vied the big bucks their magnificent This wav doubtless as near an and women two were Thera stature. reto an Irish bull aa the then three children in the party. They 1 sumed their Journey on No. 5 thla after- atata o civilisation permitted of. I Fuck. noon. Another convict haa been made to feel the unrelenting hand of the United Htates government. In the ieran of James Heymour, who escaped from ths federal prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., and, after a long jieriud of liberty, was arrested at Portland, Oregon, and la now In the Weber county Jail on his way back to his old quarters. This morning W. W. Claughrey, record clerk of the Fort Leavenworth prison, arrived In Ogden, having Seymour In charge. He was Ironed with an Oregon boot and a pair of handcuffs. Claughrey took his man to the county Jail, where he was turned over to Sheriff Behring, who wilt care for the man until Claughrey to ready to leave for the east Seymour was sentenced to the federal prison for five years, but escaped shortly afterward. Detectives were put on hia trail and followed him Incessantly until he waa finally located In Portland, Oregon, where he was arrested. APPOINTS TRUSTEES, Governor Cutler today appointed a new hoard of trustee for the Deaf and Blind school, the appointees being: I. L. Clark. J. W. Volker and Mra. A B. Corey. Fred w. Chambers, who has been a member for eight and one-ha- lf years was not an applicant for Making Tea Without Fire. The world was white with snow. Bnow flurries rose up and danced whirling Ilka while demons down road before the bitter wind. "Jlr-r-r,- " raid the half-frose- n the plaa-tere- r, "we'll brew a cup of tea." "But youve no fire.- "Don't need no fire." He made a hole In a pile 'of lima, poured water Into the hole and set hia tea kettle In the water. The lime amoked, hissed. The water began to bubble. "Here yare," raid the plasterer a few mlnutea later, advancing wlthtwa supa of hot and fragrant tea. The Untrammaled Juror. Tremblingly the Juror rone in hit place. "Your honor," he said, "If It would not thwart the enda of Juatlca and throw (he beautiful mechanlim of thla tribunal out of gear, 1 would like to telephone my wife for aome clean handkerchief." The court, frowning at the Introduction toff the purely trivial, took the matter nnder advisement SHIPMEN STRIKE. DETROIT, March 12. Five hundred men In the Wyandotte ahlp yards For flrat --class nk Printing m truck this morning. Journal before going alaawhera, The TIME IS THE THIEF of opportunity and delays breed danger. Some day you Intend to start a bank account and let your surplus earnings accumulate and place you on the road to a greater prosperity why not do It nowT The sooner you form the habit and get a good grip on the habits of thrift and economy the better for you and the larger bank-aocou- nt will your accumulation grow. Start your account with ua and wa furnish you pass and check books free of charge. THE OGDEN STATE BANK ' OP OODEN, II. C. BIGELOW, President, J. M. BROWNING, Vice Pres. UTAH A. P. BIGELOW, Csshler, R. A. MOTES, AssL Cash. o h 4L Monarch Ranges are all hand worked. It takes 8,ooo strokes of a hammer to build one, bat they are carefully built to cook fastet, heat quicker, use least fuel, and still be reasonable in price. Boyle Furniture Co. |