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Show THE MORNING EXAMINEE, OGDEN, UTAH, TITSDAY MOUMXU, FEETlTAKV in. IflOf. iwPFCienrwwD W -- Telephone Number! up 234X in the dey tim callstreet. At rail at No. 407 24th 0i n P-- m- - ca t after night, Building. Standard j5 E,minr - Huusea to rent or 11 FREEING by WedelL New Joseph Scowcroft returned Iroiu Boeton yceterday. and torb Everything new, freeh and palatable at Carver1. ja groceries the gcalea, manager of H H Truc-Lumb- Ca, of Truck. Califor-- , tin U in the city. The Truckee Lumtier company uppllee a large part fruit boxea and crates that are ' oi thein this section. used t cuvtr - Sons meets anyone's prices In groceries. from Miss Lottie Mcninger Is up Salt Lake for a few deys. on monthly payments Houses by llrs. X K. Van Name, mother of Engineer Frank Van Nainee of the 8. p Co., died at Booth Bay Harbor Me., fridey night St 8:30 o'clock. Canvassers wanted. Call er office 407 24th street at Examin- bone-stcalfn- g The Imperial Restaurant Is now (quipped to meet all demands of theater or sleighing parties, banquets and private supers. First class noon lunch at reasonable prices. Mr. Harold J. Peery returned yesterday from Arkansas Springs very much improved in health. Carver ft Bona sell the cheapest and furnish the highest grade goods. Washington avenue car went olf street yesthe track near Twenty-thirterday end delayed traffic for a few A d minutes. WWW beginners' class for ladies and gentlemen commences next Monday Dlgnan's Acad-- " evening, at T:30. A emy. . ' ; Commissioner Wm. GI Wilson leaves ra Wednesday for Denver, where he goes in the interest of the machinery (nr his proposed fish hatchery dt the Hermitage. at Crockwell'a. - J. F. Heald of Boston, treasurer of the La Plata Mining Co., Is In Ogden and will make an inspection of the mine. trade directly Off the Western Union quotations direct from New York and Chicago Exchanges.- .Book on speculation free.. .Bert bank references. Cummings Commission company, Ogden Beds building. branch, moms 218-22-0 Ton can Boerd." on official A H. C. Woods Is Idaho, for a week. down from Spencer, Valentines nt Crockwell's. Miss Winnie Smith of Salt Lake le visiting fur a few days with Mrs. S. H. Tracy, 2(127 Washington avenue. For latest news from Richardson ft Grant's ad. Japan see Rev. J. W. Thompson of Ogden delivered the address at the mens meeting held at the Railroad Y. M. C. A. rooms Sunday at 4 p. m. in Pocatello. Grand leap year ball at Conleys academy Tuesday evening. The ladies intend to make this event the grandest of all. I idles, 25 rents. Gentlemen, free. -- ' W. H. Ellison and wife of Salt Lake pent Sunday .in Ogden, , Mr. James Douglas, manager of the Co., returned yeater-- 1 n,f from a trip through the east buying goods for the Arm. Mr. Douglas reiwrts the furniture trade as steady, iml very little change in prices. Wle Furniture . FINANCIALLY RASSED. EMBAR- Hla Inability to Sign Hia Name Twice In the Same Manner Ties Up Hia Money. . William E. Hincklpy, who but recently served as a private in company A, Twenty-nint- h Infantry, moat of whose service was in the Philippines, and who was discharged on Saturday iu San Francisco, is apparently In serious financial embarrassment in this city although he has a Wells-Farg- o check which calls for the payment of (30. He ts on his way home to Rutland, Vermont, and has a through ticket to .that place and also exhibits a baggage check for hia baggage which has gone on ahead of him. When he left San Francisco he had his surplus money and received deposited In Wells-Fargin exchange a check for the amount to be paid at Ogden. He aaya that he ia not tn the habit of doing much clerical work and as a result he does not sign his name alike in many instances, some of the curves and linea being dissimilar. The Tesult is that when he went to the Wells-Fargoffice at Ogden to get the check cashed hie endorsement on the beck of the check differed slightly from tlnr countersign on the face of it. The agent refused to cash it until Hinckley was Identified. The latter produced hie papers showing his honorable discharge but this was not sufficient After visiting the recruiting office and the office of the quartermasters agent here and the chief of police without getting any relief he finally decided to go to Fort Douglas and get the officer la charge there to have the tangle straightened out so ho can get his money. o o Valentine i FROM DEBT Various Methodist Organizations Are Hard at Work. the Methodist chun-- are realized, the debt on their edifice will be freed during the year 1904. The first of last July there was an overstaudtng balance with the board of chun-erection, of (lO.txio, and the gloomy prospect of losing the building unless strenuous efforts were maue to clear tae debt. The outlook was very rnhopeful. but during the month ot July (2,590 was raised and paid in. Daring September (1,000, and by the 1st of January anotner t.5o0 had been ralseu. making (5.000, halt of the debt, paid off. The board of church erection, el-icholds the mortgage, then made the balance due in live annual pay-ns ot ei.uoO each. 1 ne partor and people have resolved, however, that the entire debt shall be wiped out during the present year, and the various organizations of the chun-aro responding loyally to the work. SOLDIER Sheriff Bailey left for Tooele yesterday to act aa a witness In the Bates case. He took Bob Price and Charles Gray, who are to nerve one year in the penitentiary, to Salt Lake. ; CliM m WedelL . from there on a pleasure trip. He passed through Baltimore just an hom before the fire broke out. but did not learn of it until his arrival in New Vork. Mr. Herrick says that aside from the depression In the markets in Wall Street, business is on a sound basis throughout the east, and the general feeling is very good in business County Clerk I. N. Larsen of Logan in the city, yesterday, studying the various systems of books, etc., in County Clerk Hollingsworth's office. . MUNICIPAL COURT NEWS. Parsons, a Noterloui Wife Beater, Sent " Up for' Ninety Days. ' William A. Parsons, a boot black familiar to pedestrians of lower Twenty-fifth .street, was In police court yesterday, charged with whipping hia wife. This makea about a score ot times that fee haa faced the Judge ou the same charge. He explained that he was drunk and so was hie wife and ha Incidentally said that hie wife was also using morphine and had given himself a shot from a gun" to cause him to go to sleep. But Instead ot putting him to sleep he said that it made him wild and that waa the cause of the trouble which bad occurred then. He did not remember that he struck his wife, but rather thought she waa to blame for the trouble. He Wanted one hour in which to leave the city. The judge gave him 90 daye on the rock pile, as his honor said, to show the contempt the latter had for the former R. T. Fragen, a drunk, forfeited (3, Frank Burrows, for cruelty to animals, forfeited (5; Lena Kimball, for disturbing the peace, forfeited (15; and E. R. Williams, a vagrant, forfeited (50. The last two are two of the three persons who became mixed up in the scrape in the Bon Ton restaurant Saturday noon. The Ktmball woman la p member of the deml monde, and haa returned to Salt Lake, and Williams is a habitue of disorderly houses, who eloped from Salt Lake with the Malalfl woman. He has also left the city: H. L. Carpenter, a railroad man, came Into Ogden from the cut-oand met some friends with whom he celebrated to the extent of a few drinks. He explained this to the Judge and ingeniously added that his pass would expire today, and he could not get back to hia work If he was detained longer at the' station. The Judge took the broad hint and suspended sentence. B. J. May land, charged with vagrancy, pleaded not guilty He stated that he Is a miner from Bingham, and that he haa only been in Ogden a week and ia awaiting money to 'be sent him from Sliver City, Idaho. The judge asked him if he was not a booster for a gambling house and May land foiled to understand. Then the judge delivered a learned dissertation on decoys in general. and decoy ducks in particular. finally continued the case for further information. ff u Mr. J. Herrick returned 'yesterday from New York. . Mr. Herrick went vast to attend the agents' convention I the Dee Moines ,t Tie Life Insurance Co., Moines, Iowa, and went east Me CREADYS NEW DEPART MENT le I TOR E ' OGDEN MEN BU YTH EATER. At 16U163 25th Street, One Block From Union Depot, how Open WeCairy Everything in Ladies' and Gents : i :t Fum-hing- s : : Me Greatly' s never undersold. Sawyer ft Young Now Own the Bon Ton In Salt Lake City. Sawyer ft Young, proprietors of the Saturday Lyceum theater In Ogden. evening concluded a deal through which they became the owners of the Bon Ton Vaudeville theater in Salt Lake City and obtain for a period of years the building on Main street, that city, which ia now occupied by that theater. This Is by far the largest and beat vaudeville bouse In Salt Lake, and by running It In connection with the Lyceum here the proprietors will be beet enabled to book many of the specialties, which heretofore would not come to either city unless given a guarantee that they would have a two weeks" run, which neither city would warrant. Now the guarantee can be given and they will have a week In Salt Lake and one in Ogden. Examiner Telephene Numbers! Day, 234X night, 6. COHSIISSFMTS REPORT Discusses Legal Phases of Questions Brought Up at Fruit Growers Meeting. The following Is the report submitted to the beard uf county commissioner yesterday morning, upon the horti- culture meeting last Saturday: Ogden. Utah. February 13. l'H'4. To the Hun. Board uf County Commissioners. tVeber County, Utah. Gentlemen: Your committee on horticulture and the appointment of a county fruit tree Inspector beg to report that pursuant to appointment we met with thirty or mure of the leading truit growers of Welter county in the commissioners' room at the cutirt house on Saturday, February 13th. After a brief review by Mr. Stanford ot (be operations of the horticultural laws as amended and passed by the state legislature in lasp. 1901 and 1903, especially referring tu the uncunetiiuiioual provisions uf said law, of 19vi. arid which waa declared unconstitutional by the supreme court of the stale confirming the judgment of Jirfge H. 11. Kolapp in the lower court in that the law deprived boards uf county conimiaaioncrs ot their right tocontrolexpcnditureof public funds of the county in this direc- tiou. The board, however, desiring to meet the needs and wauta of the truit growers of Weber county in the protection of their orchards against pests, iiueri, and diseases of all kinds incident to fruit raising, appointed, under section 1176 of the Revised Statute of 1898. a fruit tree inspector. This appointment by the board failed to give satisfaction, and an effort waa therefore made in July last to bring ih fruit grower together to confer with mein in the appointment of a fruit tree inspector, but the fruit growers failing to respond, the committee convened the present meeting to obtain an expression of those interested In this important question. On behaif of the board, Mr. Stanford staled that the commissioners were in full sympathy for the adoption of any legal measure for the protw-tioof the fruit industry, and in the appolntmeut of n county fruit tree inspector providing one could be obtained who waa competent anu proficient to discharge the duties of that office. County Attorney K. T. Hulaniskl expressed himself on the situation to the same effect. He did not believe it proper to expend county funds iu the appointment of an instiector unless qualified to perform the duties of the office, because such an appointment would be a waste of public funds. G. Commissioner William Wilson being present expressed himself in a similar manner and assured (hose present that the county commissioners always had been willing to perform their pert in the obliteration of orchard peats and all diseases incident to fruit raising. Messrs. Charles Zeimer, J. Ballan-tyne- , E. G. McGrlff, John and Andrew Wilson, Bishops Bramwell and Sinuln, and others, expressed themselves as being satisfied with the efforts and action of the board of commissioners in the matters referred to In the interests of the orchardlsts of this county. They had not received, however, an equivalent in service end effective work for a long time past by the fruit tree inspectors of the county. They believed that men who were well informed aud had force of character to enforce the provisions of the horticultural law in the protoction of the fruit industry should only be employed as fruit tree inspector. After a lengthy discussion on the subject by these gentlemen and others present, on being asked by the chairman, to name suitable person for ins position, the names of DavidMoore, Robert R. Wilson and John J. Barker were suggested as either one would be acceptable to those present for the am pointment as fruit tree inspector. Af ter a brief address by Mons Peterson, one of the state Imard of horticulture, the matter was taken under advisement Your committee therefore recommends that a county fruit tree inspector be appointed under the provisions of section 1178 of the revised statutes of 1899, said Inspector to perform his duties under the direction of the state board of horticulture, and to servo a such inspector during such portion of each year as the board of county commissioners may direct, and for such service he be paid (3.00 per day for the time actually and neressarily employ- ri,t- - man rotiiii hi eye on the 1im nut ioJl ihe wiiltu e! i Valley. Perhaps .; Kil- - h. r. ur luune uf you. can tell j in ii;ii j,. is. wiititi rtf i he va! 'This man. i,,,ii'i; u T r.c nu.--o i!,:ii ti.e a careful, and n uranr.t.' STaTYimu. i Had he tome K. would juun have had Mr neil up, would don1, i i. aud have replied. ) iu were I'nimlixe groy They u, itp fr-c- r Pii.-ii.-- lit.' Tin-ha- h.-- r Kii-ne- l, high-clas- SACRAMENTO THE SENATE i 113, 2Mh Guaranteed. hH.fl lfH-- house-breaki- nt IIIIHI W-H4- evthything electrical COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC CO. STANLEYS. STEVENS, ; Proprietor, 4 Tf - ft4fklf - HAVE Union Depot. W. A. Bcudder, Good Tim ,fh0', 6,4x 1 MANAGER. 2279 Washington Am ramson, prop's. First Class in Every Respect 2425 Wash. Ave & t $444 444 444 44 t 4 4 $ B3 The Putnam Clothing House ai-t- suf-fere- ra St, Near I 4(TJQCC 5 .t well-know- Is now having; the greatest Boys' and Children's Clothing Sale in the history of Ogden. These Suits are new, styles, but must be sold to make room for Spring and Summer Goods now coming in up-to-da- te Come in and Examine Thom Prices Range from 90c Up PUTNAM CLOTHING HOUSE 2345 Washington Avenue. Og-dn- nt nt rin-nlat- e TOLLERS LA MODE LEADERS IN FINE MILLINERY Wo have REMOVED (411 Washington Avenue. B4 I I I H 9I4WM444 I IB this week to Elegant Parlors Over Nye'g 8tor MASSAGE 9HHWWWM THE ECCLES LUMBER CO. Private Treat, SHAMPOOING. FACIAL TREATMENT, MANICURING, ments by Appointment. , Sa THE VIRGINIA LEADERS IN GENERAL MILL WORN Cor.24thand Adams Ave I 5 r aY Affords transients and permanent boarders splendid accommodatio- ncentrally located and excellent tabid beard at rates of (1.50 to M0 dally, ' MRS. FERRIS, Proprietor, : , Highest Class Up-to-D- Bar and ate 'Phan ; 282 K. Store Fixtures. IVe alwaya have Jumt what you want for prompt delivery. VALLEY EXHIBIT. President Steffene of the Sacramento Chamber of Commerce An . ewers Criticism. Few people who have seen the modest Pagoda building north of the Union depot in this city and have viewed the exhibit therein contained have realised the importance that It haa In connection with the advertising of pop tions of California. For the past year the exhibit has been under direction of F. J. Kiesel, who waa asked to over look it as a favor to the 8acramento Mr. Under Chamber of Commerce. wood Is in direct charge of the exhibit and the latter sees to the distribution of tbe advertising matter and receives and registers the visitors lo the building. During the past year the exhibit came in for some adverse criticism from a few Sacramento people, ant In hia last address to tbe Sacraments Chamber of Commerce President Steffens of that body makea the following reply to that criticism and also tells of the work performed at the exhibit building In Ogden: Some time agi the Hon. J. A. Filcher, the able State Commissioner for the St. Louis Fair, passed by the door of the Chamber of Commerce, and he took the platform at a public meeting here and proceeded to hammer ihe modest little exbioit we have Mr. Filcher says: pieced at Ogden. The sight was annoying; nobody was In charge. I asked a lounger wbtre he was. and he pointed to a man who was standing off some distance. 1 asked that man, Were these oranges grown In Sacramento? and received answer, I guess aa I asked: How wide is Sacramento Valley! and received answer, 'I don't know; I never waa there, but 1 guess about twenty miles. Mr. Filcher then stated that the man waa from Tennessee. 'The fruit shown Is shriveled and rotten. etc. Let us look at this report a minute. At that moment the man was not in tbe exhibit building, but, like 1 a gopher, he was not far off, and had 4 Cha-nra- ., u. 'The fruit exhibu Timt waa just a little irith ne lime, hut ai Hie been there r: mrirri there very time Mr. Fiii waa being prepai'wl in this city a new exhibit tu take tt-- p.m-,- . of the damaged portion, whiili i alien mouth ot careful, skilled work to prepare. "The Ogden exl.:im j under the who is charge of Hon. K .1 s busim man or that city, a who is familiar eiih I'uiulitioii of thin half of the state, ami who ha large local interest hei e 1 he man be has in charge la a ga!. e.imiuu. faithful rnau. He care tm all wmlamnd trains, day and night, and reports to this office, his rep in showing excellent work." said many people President Steffi-nHnd had had praised the exhibit commented favorably umn the atten- (137.2.1: A. W. Meek, (694. Pr. Forbes reported having a couple tion the atteudam ghes to the work of sick and indigent cases at the hosentrusted to him. pital. On motion of Commissioner Powers NEW PLAIN CITY SCHOOL HOUSE the matter of the building of e bridge A Meeting ef Citizens Held to Consider over the north fork of Ogden river near the Business. Lilierty was referred to . Commissioner Mr. Wilson Plain City, Keh. It. A movement Wilson with power to reported that he had a few men at was started here lant night for the purthe road pose of building a new sehnoi house. A work in the canyon clearing the loose lock that had rolled down. meeting of rltisens was held and went of The matter of purchasing the strychover the situation quite fully. of poisoning At the invitation of the chairman, nin for the ptirpom he would Wilson Mr. reported squirrels Rawaou out the Principal pointed soon. order needs of Plain City in this particular. Commissioner Stanford reported that He said there was not sufficient room to accommodate the school population Andrew Brodin, an old inmate of the infirmary, had died last Tuesday of uf tho town, and that tacllitle generheart failure and that he was buried by Imwas were rather It ally primitive. the county. barn-like possible to keep the long, The matter of arranging the sale ot room of the central school at aa even end securing n chart for temperature or at a reasonably sat- the computer asaetumnnt sheets waa referred to the cold In one. puthe weather, isfactory chairman and clerk. pils near the stoves were scorching, the while those farther away were freezMRS. ENGELKE FILES SUIT, ing. and thua Inconvenienced, neither A euil for divnrro waa filed in the gave their minds to iheir studies aa they should. Ths result was a noise district court yesterday by Henderaud confusion that disturbed the whole son ft MacMillan as attorneys for school. And with the primary schools Josephine Engnlke, against Ferdinand situated about a mile from tbe higher Kngelke. Tbe couple were married in school, aa they are. the teachers could Brigham City, February 5tb. 1902. It not confer with one another aa readily ia further alleged tn the complaint that as is ueaired, nor help one another aa on Jnno 20th the defendant wee conend burglary, victed of they should. And the pupils are the there frqju. Besides, this situa- and on June 23rd was sentenced to one tion sometimes results in loose and year in the penitentiary, and ia servimproper grading. If a pupil la for ing time. The plalaMff auks that she enough advanced is one or two studies he restored to her maiden name which to be promoted to the higher echool. ia Josephine Canfield. Next Saturday so for as those particular studies are the husband's application for pardon concerned, the promotion cannot be will be considered by the state board made wluiout neglecting the studies in of pardons which he la backward and neeuu the moat assistance. Thus In either case EDEN RESIDENT SADLY HURT, the pupil la wronged. Charles Stalling, a prominent reel-deSchool Trustee Carver gave it as his of Eden, was seriously injured opinion that Plain City is farther behind in the matter of echool facilities Saturday afternoon In Ogden canyon. than any other community in Weber Mr. Rial lings waa on hia way to riding on a load of hay. Upon county; and it Is said that Sniicrin-lendeNelson stated while here twu reaching the mouth of Ogden canyon years ago, that Plain City is more he decided to take the old road north waa backward in these things than any oth- of Ogden river, A high wind er place In the state. blowing and the big load of hay of.ne meeting ronrludml by selecting fering a target for Its fury, waa blown over and the rack fell upon Mr. Stalla committee of three to peone rib, titions for signatures, the ings, breaking hla collar-bon- e, asking school board to call a meeting of those and otherwise badly bruising him. He Interested tn tbe dlstrl t with a view to waa removed to his home, and algetting the matter legally before the though hie condition la serious, he will voters. likely recover. ed. Very Respectfully Submitted, JOSEPH STANFORD, E. T. HULAMSKLUommittce. On motion of Commissioner Wilson the recommcndatkins were adopted. Stanford Report Acceptance of County infirmary. At the oiHsinn of the Imard of rouu-t- y Hulicl yesterday n K Wilson, a anil exporl-c- ii ed young fruit grower of Weber tree i imply, was sppointed fruit nf tbe county This appointment - tiisde iu conformity with the action adapted by the couni y committee on horticulture at the meeting held last Saturday. Ilia com pens I ion will lie three dollars tier day aud iu to work under the personal direction of Uin lounty roniniihuioners. Tho report re-otthe connnfitee on horticulture waa olved. Chairman Stanford verbally reported upon the mat'rr of the meeting of the fruit growers for next Saturday for the purpose of organizing a fruit growers' association. Chairman Stanford ie ported that ths Intlimary had been inspected and and the total cost of the same was (5.650. The following bills were allowed as being the final payments upon the work thore:' D. 'V. Stone, contractor, (1.478; F. C. Woods ft Co., 1 Good Liquors, ftond Treatmsnt. If Married Build a Home. If Not Get Married Quick. 154 24th Street Tdephone 128. IHIH49l9MM9WWt4494WHWm4l9lim CO. AllEN TRANSFER ; SWEEPING REDUCTIONS!!! IN WINTER MILLINERY MUST BE CLOSED OUT AT ONCE To Make Room for Spring Styles MISS SPURGEON 21 412 25th Street. AVENUE. 2410 WASHINGTON WATCH OUR WINDOWS "V Thie Week Clearance Sale on CLOTHING STEIN-BLOC- K Phone , Call Early for Bargains. MANHATTAN SHIRTS and All Kinds of OVERCOATS FURNITURE VANS, A. KUHN & BRO 236S WASHINGTON No Damijc to Property in Handling. Heavy Machinery and Freight Handled with Dispatch. STORAGE AT REASONABLE RATES. for BALLS WEDDINGS, HACKS and COUPES furnished FUNERALS Aa AVENUE. Liquid Refreshments Are made delicious, and agreeable when served with and THEATRE PARTIES. TRAINS MET BY ALLENS CARRIAGE. NATURALLY SPARKLING LITHIA WATER Dcligh fully palatable, and pure. zest to anything to drink. F. J. KIESEL It adds a charming CO., Distributors Ml V |