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Show TOE UOKXIXQ DGrEN, DTAU, SUNDAY MOTJXIXr., EXAMINER. nue. The members of the class mu, fa indefaied to Manager N. C. h annlverK,t cf the founding of that order Tiii,ii! evening si their hsM. it being on, of ihe brightest Cards and of Ibe week's gather : refreshments. intersjK mM with a nh-trai which ires. program, were the one hunproved so eniertaiuliv ! the dred and fifty Prso' pri- ni. are aud ihs engineers for the many The rase of the State against Amthe mon Satterfield oernpied ibe attention courtesicK thorn them and for valuable Information galuel. of Judge Howell in the muniiipsi Thronpli the kindness of Manager E. yesterday. Satterfield is the young W. Wade, i he elsvs in i!iyaies was permun charge! with niallrioua mlm-hieby breaking a window of a car belong- mitted io iii the power bouse si the ing to the Ogden end Northwestern mouth of Ogden canyon last Tuesday Railroad company at North Ogden on afternoon. The class waa very much April loth. N. A. Harris represented interested in si tidying the great dyua-moand the method of generating the defendant and County Attorney Hulaniski conducted the prosecution. electricity by means of the water powFrom the evuenc-- . presented it was er. The claH lias just finished the subevident that the whole trouble occurred pver a hill of which Satter- ject of electricity and Is now giving field claimed Holmes, a conductor on the subject a thorough review. The botany class bas finished the the Ogden and Northwestern, had owed text and laboratory work and will debint for some time. vote the remainder of the year to the A great number of witnesses were collection and of flowers. The examined on both sides. Lsmonl class took its analysis first Held trip WednesU. F. BlackDensel. Wallace Holmes, day afternoon and secured a largo ing! on. William Jones, (has. H. Kir-ch- number of specimens ou the bench east and Tom Burt testified for the of the city. state. Their stories were practically waa sustained in conferProf. the same. The complaining witness. ence lastTerry aa first assistant to Sunday Holmes, said that Satterfield got on the the stake superintendent of religious car when the train stopped at North classes. Ogden and asked him for the dollar ha Night school held its last session owed him. Holmes said that he didnt Wednesday night. Profs. McKendrick have it at that lime, whereupon he and Bradford they never taught a claims Satterfield struck him on the better class of say students. The tcual enheed. Holmes pushed him to one side rollment during the year was 5d. and then the defendant grabbed 'him Efforts are being made to have the by the leg. In tooaenlng Satterfields represented at the world's hold on hie leg, Satterfield fell off the academy fair. The work already submitted from train and then, while sitting on the the domestic arts department reflects ground, threw a rock at the car, shat- great credit upon the girls. Mr. H. H. window the pane. tering Thomas made come excellent photoThe burden of the testimony for the graphs of the school on Friday to be defense wee to the effect that Holmes included In the school exhibit. kicked Satterfield off the train and Mrs. Evans delivered a lecture on that the defendant threw the rock, Domestic Aria before the Child Culture self the of obeying impulse protection. Club at the home of Mre. Bmurthwaite It developed during the testimony that one afternoon last week. Conductor Holmes had been arrested a School was dismissed on Monday and number of times. At one time he paid all students attended conference in a a fine for kicking and striking a body. young man by the name of Vanderhoof, The classes of 04 and 06 and of 05 living at North Ogden. C. H. Chand- and 07 have Joined forces and arler. E. B. Judkins, Jos. E. Story, Anbase ball games. drew Jones and O. T. Alvord were ex- ranged a schedule of freshmen won the amined for the defease and teat tiled in The Juniors and on Wednesday. the main that Holmes kicked the de- first game played Mrs. Evans has gone on a visit to her fendant off tha car. return Leht. She will After hearing arguments of counsel, old home Jn morning. Monday the court found defendant guilty and fined him $10, or In lieu thereof, ten MUNICIPAL COURT HEWS days in the county jail. The defendant very likely will take an appeal to the district court. BOGUS EMPLOYMENT AGENT SENTENCED TO 25 DAYS. WEBER STAKE ACADEMY DOTES ho has 0rfa Af cm lh two tffk tonight til visit Huy If. Stand-rmrAU- ggilvm!. OS the York and Chi- - mb trada directly Union To Ogdea fYanmlnion company. ' the nrobate division of of prtltUm for lettara Sled in the eatata Hill, deceased, by C. C. for John A. Hill. s. dia-- I f?.on vii 6 1 aitorwy 2 T at Tha 13JW0. October 17. 1903. Henry of the estate. jjjlritor formerly can get ftresh Can-JELSl- tah vegetables at Carrafn avenue. , g4g Washington WL SSfiTK. . 0f automobiles have Hot who den ome boy the !Sking trip "" lhat SLrtMPompi' of assailing them with vol- ftwt twks th lhfy The result i that ttey rious injury and have called of offlcere to the matter. "S f1011 gt!k New Instrument to rent. offlce. Bos Dm Examiner entertainment la to be Fourth Ward amusement STitondsy evening tor the enter-SS- !the children of the prldepartment. puy Viatic USES SETTL STIPUUTIOM Actions Against cific Settled Out tm Pa- Southern of Court e district Ii the court yesterday actions were filed againHt l a Southern Pacific company and Mb cases were settled by stipulation first ml the actions dismissed. Theguard-JTiid .riot is that of J. A. Butler,a minor. litem of H. H. Butler, The action was to recover damages in couple of for injuries young ooni-dt- 'i Boiler unstained while in the employe as a fireman. It was alleged 5ed that through the in of the company, having a fcfertlve steam cock In an engine. the said fireman and K broke the head and body. ni iraldrdwasabout settled tor $185. Tbecase William The eenmd ad ion is liy SMnkin. guardian al litem, of Fred Borriae. a minor. The complaint that while young Morrison was h the company's employ as a fireman r vu thrown to the ground from of an engine, which was ike png-wah aoikm and sustained injurlea for in the sum of fi.tHH) which damages He asked. The company was negll- put. It was alleged, in not maintaln-the proper hind of ' S iu settled for $250.Wvird B. (.raves, receiver of the Bank American A Savings, Loan BalMing company, has brought snit ipba Flora Belfried and others to (ilef the title of a piece of property of faiH) mn IN PHYSICS VISIT THE POWER HOUSE AT MOUTH CLASS OF CANYON. Personal Notes of a News Nature From the School. The teacher in charge last Sunday took the pupils for a long walk In order to give all an opportunity totake In a breath of fresh air and to stretch their limhM after the long winter of being confined to the houm. Mrs. Hume, ibn matron, wae absent from school a few days last week attending her non. who is In the hospital at Sait Lake with a broken leg. The classes are busily preparing work which la to be sent aa an exhibit to the St. Louis world's fair. Tills exhibit is to he ready about May 10th. Prof. Nelson, state auiierintendent of public. InslxucUon. was at the school during the week arranging for the BL Louia school exhibit. Do you know what waa the matter with Silent Still at the races yesterday? He looked idek. "Have you not beard? He lost heavk wlk Ogden. ily and, being deaf and dumb, he could .lithe shove three Cases Henderson not hear himself swear and thus give 4 BirMlllaa were the attorneys for vent to hla anger, so he's on the shelf neg-llgen- al-m- g u now. pint iff. : A FOREST OFFISHPOLES Bros. Rsceiva a Car Load This Morning. Inwning from time to to bring lime we have been to the notice of the puklir tbs prominent and aggressive pmiious being won by the wholesale mi distributing houses of Ogden in to broad field of buai- The newest item of Interest in nw line comes to us in announcement f tie arrival of a carload of fish poles, nh small forest and not so small, finer, when you think of It was cut V the "Little Brown Men" in their blind home, and waa received yeater-- V by Browning Bros. Co. it Is by far us largest shipment ever received In uh. but was made necessary by the drawing demands of the above firms hwinew throughout the inter-mounta- in inter-moun-- region. AMMON SATTERFIELD FOUND CUIITY Dr. Kingsbury was a visitor school one day last week. IS FINED $10 FOR MALICIOUS MISCHIEF IN BREAKING CAR WINDOW. raakagt Occurred Because of Trouble Between Satterfield and tha Conductor. Millinery f you care on your to cave 25 per cent Easter Mlllitery visit our store. We v yo bis over any one Ndlinery House te and give yon the in the . Newest Things Out at the The base ball team played the High school boys to a standstill last Tuesday. The deaf boys have a better team than ever before and ought to be playing good ball before the season la over. ' A clean, neat washroom baa been fitted up in the annex for the exclusive use of the blind pupils. The play room for the blind has been finished and. a punching bag and a few rings are to be put in. It la very at range that the ancient Greeks, as well as the Romans, did not recognise In the gestures of the s, the same language which they took such palna to cultivate for their stage performances in the shape ' of pantomime. The tulip beds In the front grounds are a Joy to see. deaf mutes There are about fifty operating linotype machinea with success in the United States. Dr. William H. Latham, who had years of his long life in spent fifty-tw- o teaching the deaf, died at hla home In Indianapolis, on thq 15th Inst., aged ninety yearu and one month. A power motor has. beeh put in the industrial building for the pnrpape of running the shop machinery fitby electricity. The men are busy ting In the shafting, pulleys and belts and aoon every wheel in the shops will be turned by lightning. The plum and cherry trees are decked in white spring suits The following question la often askCan yon ed teachers of the deaf: tell me whether or not, as a rule, people who are deaf and dumb could talk if they could be made to hear. In other words ! here anything the matter with the voice or power of speech of n deaf and dumb person? Generally the inability of a deaf child to talk proceeds from deafness, and if his deafness could be removed the child could soon be taught to talk. North Carolina la one of the moat illiterate states in the union. Yet nowhere are there schools for the deaf and blind that stand higher for effdeaf-mute- five-hor- se HE Sl'kPR'Si:. friends of Tuesday evening his Claude Moyas surpris.-- i hint at snv, i. home on Twenty-fir- s' Games and a temp' l.inho:i sup wh.rh plied the evenings tiAimti. was participated in cii'l enjoyed hr Misses A. Hanley. A. t'ar.sa. A. Maule. 11. K. tk'U.lder. 1. Pnlue. M. i:.ilcy. Doran. E. Moyea. M. 'Lyes. u. Moves o. Murphy. and A. Stringent : Mn-'-- rs V t Pane. F. Trihe. J. Tracy, Biair. I.. Van Dyke. P Moves. R. Cal; Mr. and vert, W. Cave, O. Torsi-nso- ea Sl-0- quo-V'f- Cnnw uretbank raferencaa. ( u4 M Furnishings, and Notions. cCready ICM53 25th Street, ONEHALF , block from union depot. ' ' special meeting oforthe Aglaia will Mrs. Hurst, the home Tuesday at 4 o't luck. A and Mrs. Bronson, of Chicago. friends of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. liuckett, stopped off in Ogden the forepart of the week, en route to their home from a pleasure trip in California. Misses Ellen Larson. Leonora Brown. Fanny Hammond and Mrs. Key were guest of Mias Pearl Kccles at a theatre party at the Grand Tuesday evening. DELIGHTED GL'ESTS. Mr. and Mm. W. M. Anderson delightfully entertained forty of their friends at tbelr cosy home on Twenty-first street, Tuesday evening. Cards, music and a delicioua lunch were indulged in. The guests departed at a late hour after spending a most enjoyable evening. O. A. B. CLlB. The Order of Americsn Boy club, chaperoned by Mrs. J. W. Hall, gave a social party in honor of their esteemed captain, Archie J. Hall, in the Thomas lecture hall, April 27. The Hon. Mr. Hall la an operator for the Southern Pacific and la slatlone.l al Alllla City, Nevada. He is home on a short vacation, returning Alar fourth. A flue orchestra waa in attendance, special program waa prepared and games wars indulged In till a late hour, when an elaborate lunch waa served. on Air. Hall gave a lengthy npeerh club work, after which they adjourned. Those present were: Mr. J. W. Hail, Nellie Hunt. Misses Bessie Doyle. Blanche Insing. Mauds Ianstng, E. Goldie Fell. R. Biel. H. Iwvltt. Lillie Pickett, Newsy, G. Nelson, Maude Rackham, Fanny Hall, Cora Agnce Waldram. Blanch Bingham, Lund. A. Murdock; Mesera. A. J. Hall, Walter Thompson, A. L Stallings, Albert Olaon, Ray tMwn. Will Light, ErFred nest Lindquist.' A. Anderson. Hoteling. Georgs Lindsey. F. Bcbeart. Geo. llindley, latwrsnre Mslloy. J. P. Hell, Thomas Ledyard. Jim Herriek. Charley Hall. Uwrenee Greenwell. K. Brown, Jim FordW. Emmett, Albert 8t evens. NO CONFIRMATION y K Putnams Great n Ik. j' i Suit SaSe le- Is Noyv On ..STEP IN AND SEE WHAT YOU CAN DO WITH $8.35. THIfi IS THE GREATEST CUT IN CLOTHING' EVEI OFFERED IN OGDEN. The Sale Will Close May 1st Putnam Clothing House 2345 Wash. Ave. OGDEN to the question which is uppermost in their minds just of providing handsome, useful and no at w-th- Inexpensive furnishings for the House BEAUTIFUL PROTECT your BOOKS ! r Thryre too vafoabk Io be drown about the room or houre exposed to dust and damage! Of ceurse you is full amf of flm old uni help it, if your book-cat- e BeRer gel rid of weft a style folia ennstftirtion. or start a new one the! will always areomradddle casa, books without being either too large or tow MDem-wru- rybdr that grows wMh your library and always flft H. The SloUroicke everything electrical , COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC CO. STANLEY S. STEVENS, Elastic' Book-Cas- e seclkmal beofacase bthewigipalaadoidy and b made by Ste largmt manufacturers of such goods in Iha world. It's furnished in a variety of grades, sires and prirei, adapted to any and all require-merit- s. It's a system el units, each unit fitted with the pertocHoatiust g proof door. But weH.be glad to show them ifyowcal. or wiN send Ukatwtad catalogue cm roqumL sag diuwU upholstered fumttais 1 ut retwwriljr rtwiVn ruroMure. O! re in, fee retlsr Iis s trlas maro tLu for tbs sboUor metre (tuff yaw lo i:y hot In Aba end lha baat l tha ebeapeat, Um- fare w awn your wltnatiau tu Artintt KSipei) cuafsmttd UktoUwra roller-bearin- m Vhkb IIs sot nniy w&aMa. hut la gifluwmMdLby TOw Bsda sad truly gwsfnfre wlU tha aboWly Ate to oawmr fewer KarMBlaoKn AttteMfewtonitaMk Tew Muff, . The following lines ere com- n, g. i J t Answer FAREWELL PARTY. One of the most pleasant events of the week was a dinner given in honor of Mrs. 8. Ln Burgan by Mr. and Mrs. Gi'bert Tor gen sen on last Wednesday. Mrs. 8. L. Burgan will leave Ogden next Tuesday tq visit Norway, Wholesale Harness end Saddler and her friends Join In wishing her a We call your attention to very pleasant trip and a safe return. iciency. The guests invited were Mr. and Mrs. invited been Something New The baseball team has Fred Bluth. Omen Torgensen. H. J. to journey out. to the State IndusA FOOT WARMER Meuth. MUsea Rosa and Lflliam Rnr-gatrial school for the purpose of playMrs. 8. L. Burgan and Master Come and Try One ing a game of baseball with the team Carl Torgensen. Mr. and Mrs. lstriu Institution. The Free of Charge. representing that Torgensen. deaf boys will probably go Saturday afternoon- MESDAMES MG AW AND GULU-HlR- , The shop boys are working hard to ENTERTAIN. SILVER KINO SALOON sent finish the exhibits which are to be ladies were The to St. Louis. All artlclea must be the MURPHY A GIBLIN. Prepfc In delighted participants First Class Wines, Liquors and Cifin an afternoons enjoyment, ready for shipment before May 10th. proYour Patronage SalitKad. The domestic science girls are do- moted by Mrs. Gullihur and Mrs. Twenty-Fift- h 8L at the home of the latter, Tues- 132 ing some fancy work, the same to be sent to St. Louis. The blind girls, day. High-liv- e occupied the guests attentoo, are preparing work of tbia kind. tion. to the satisfaction of Mrs. Richardson. Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Flewel-llnwho were given unique prizes. SCH3DL FOR DUE AND BLIHD lunch-eoCovers at aa invitingly-serve- d accommodated Mesdaraes Rich NEWS NOTES OP ESPECIAL IN- ardson. G.F.Mclnloah. Condon, Shields, Flewelling. Densel. Rblue. Reynolds. TEREST ARE GIVEN. Jackman. XYriglii. Davis. Full on. Carr, Batsball Team Plays the High School ilerdli. Langsilorf. Haslet. Andrews. Kbivers. Fryer. McGaw, Thomas. A. Team to I Standstill, Hooih aud Blisw. last week the physics class paid a V. McIntosh, the very profitable visit to ' Fellow Odd Velrbisiied the j The power house 'on- Washington ave Me-Ga- M. C. BIGELOW, And inspect our complete lines will find the M J. G. REED ca BROS. raa Danish missionaries, who have just arrived at New Chwang. When these missionaries left An Tung ten days ago the Russians in that vicinity numbered 30.000 men and occupied strongly fortified positions be HAY$ A ',1 Hataa: $2 to $3 gap dag. 1 tepvwveaeata. DfW aa fifth floor, J8 grand new of lak. mountain giving and v allay. eommerUal men's headqnartar Street car service every ftv mia-Thr blocks cast of Union REPORT BinWTANTlATED. THOSE LITE MEN WaakioftM PLAN. re Rhan Hal Kwan. April 30. 7 p. m. The reports of n big lull la on the Yalu river have haen given substantiation four by information brought, in by ELKS BALL. The grand ball, Wednesday night, given by Ogden Lodge No. 719, B. P. O. Elks, was the social event of the season, and thin wall known brotherhood established a reputation aa the beat party of entertainers. The ball, which waa attended by about one hundred and fifty couples, waa given In place of the regular monthly social session. Time nor expense was spared in making the ball the social event of the season, and every member of tbe order did everything in his power to see that the guesta of the enterprising lodge of over a hundred and fifty members, had the best time possible. It can safely be staled that B. P. O. E. as well as meaning Best. People on Earth would also imply of the Jolly good fellows as the beet providers of rntertaln-menThey fully eatsblished their manager. UTAH. AMERICAN The Japanese April gation up to tha present has received no confirmation of the reported engagement between Japanese and Russian forces on the Y'alu, but the officials think It quite probable. The main body of Japanese at my Is believed to have traversed ths mountain passe and crossed the Yalu river a hundred miles from ths are. with Ihe object of tbe taking the Russian forces near month of the river In Ihe rear. The legation opinion la that the Japanese operations al the mouth of the Y'alu were merely In the nature of a feint 30. ings. 1278 OGDEN, IN I.ONDON. WITH MRS. BELTZER. On last Friday seventeen members of the Relief Corps. G. A. R.. met at the home or Airs. B. J. Beltzer. where an enjoyable social was held. The ladles voted it a very pleasant day' entertainment and hoped that It might not he their last opportunity to meet under like asocial ions and surround- TIim I Ms. REED HOTEL Wskhiugton. April SO. Reports have reached the state department, the noun-ror which the officials do not care to divulge, to the effect that a great battle has been fought in the Y'alu river resulting in a complete Japanese victory. Details are unobtainable. The Japanese legation has no news confirming there reports, but tbe matter has aroused Intense interest In official circles. Reports which have from time to time reached Washlngtoa from agents in the field, indicated that tha two armies would aot com into touch before May I. and that what heretofore occurred was nothing more than mere outpost skirmlsbea and collisions between scouting parties. It la believed now, however, that the weather renditions in Manchuria have improved sufficiently to facilitate Ihe movement of troops and artillery, and that tbe two van guards have consequently come together a few days in advance of the expected dale. he held at 99999mmM99 ENTIRE CREW LOST. Halifax, X. S.. Apnl 89, jk mereage received here state that the schooner Omno of Aq-uapoiis bound from YYest India for Halifax with molasses la wrecked ai Herring Cove, and all on board are JosL REPORTS REACH WASHINGTON. Greenwell, Kotin. Geo. Cave. Canfield. Richardson, Marks. Anderson. I.lppla-cot- t, J. 1. Smith, William, C. Williams and Farley. Mrs. Thos. Williams will entertain the club on Alay eleventh. Colonel 9 ous. the luncheon spread. The guest llat cotnprisel Mesdamea Mrs. R. B. Seaton is in the city from Los Angeles visiting relatives. - the Japanesa were reinforced and that the battle rent inure. The Japanese sharpshooters killed many Russian officers, whose uniforms were conspicu- JOLLY THIRTEEN PARTY. Mrs. Lyman Wright entertained the Jolly Thirteen club Wednesday afterbeing the attraction, noon, high-liv- e followed by a t'amiy luncheon. Richardson. Marks and Mcwdames Kuhn were the pri.ee winner, and each guest was presented with a small bouquet, which adorned each place at Mrs. George McCabe and family will accompany Miss Kitty Fiterald home from Washington. D. O., where Miss school, the Fitzgerald is attending first of June. Tokiu, April ,ni 8 p. m. Admiral Iloeoys, rommanding the third aqaad-ro- n. reports that on the morning of April 2. gunboats died on the enemy at the mouth of ths Y'alu river, but the Russians did noL replj. Later a flo- -; tills of small ships- armed with cannon. opened fire on 159 of the enemy at Kandorefo and 'he latter retreated to the mountains, leaving many wounded. The Japanese had no casualties. j be evening. Tin. lertoiih ounniiiteps were as fol-- 1 low,.AmrogiMtienfs: O. C. Richards, j Jr.. .1. , llowcll. Rudolph Kuchler and ! R L. Hoag Reception: Judge A. G. Hum. Hr R.S. Joyce. T. Y. Jones. John X. Fogarty. W. t Crandall. W. Konig. i. II. lidvis ami IL K. Hoag. Floor: St. Petersburg. April Sp. The emC. Richard. Jr., p. Herrick. F. A. a telegram from Genperor Hurl. I), p. Uiguau kuli Couuts. j During ihe evening elegant lemon- - eral Kuropatkiii. under today's .late, as Siie ana punch were ably serve,! by follows; liltaiii Stuiih, the steward of the Qeneral SastiUtcb reports that th 0 club, who prepared the same. pmo-enight of April quietly. Small bodies of Japanese are moving on the right bauk of Yalu al the JIPS ROiI FORCES mouth of which steamers are arriving. On April 28. at about 2 In the afterMikado's Troops to Number cf 15,000 noon Japanese columns were teen going from Y'ongainpho towards Wiju, Crose the Yalu and Win Victory. and a party of Japanese scouts was Kaupsng Tree. Manchuria. Apnl 80. seen os a mountain southward of 8in- HI a. m. The first battle of the war is persistent ly reported to have oeeur-re- d ou the Yalu river. Bixteen thousand Japanese eronsei ! 80.-Ihi- O n. SOCIETY Tbe Japanese have not yet undertaken any active operations. idia Jit. the stream Thursday and attacked Russians who were strougly fortified. It It rumored this morning that very-happ- ed. j tween An Tung and tbe Al river, which empties into the Y'alu about twenty miles northeast of An Tung. There were also small Russian forces at Hsu Yen and Ftug Musa Cheng, where bases had been established. The Riissiaas along the railroad line, were according to ths missionaries, burning bean cakes, endeavoring, whh ome success, to prevent the export of this product. KSSIti DANCING PARTI. dancing party g.v,u at Conley's hall Aionday evening, by the Wels-- r eighty club, and attended ly kImmii among the couples, waa consifli week's social happen:! . fur the time resulting, um is always the case when this club cu'ertalns. Besides the many Ual guesta. tbe party Included Geueial Manager EJ-so-or General Superintendent Young, the Rio Grande Wettim. Mrs. Edaon and the Misses Edson The serving of puimIi aud wafers throughout the evening was one of the most appreciated features. f. I 28-2- INFORMAL d I j A e i ji ie. uviTiiMikc.i j Mrs. A. Airs. Moyea, Mrs. Moyes, Jr., and Miss It Muycs. At the afternoon session of the municipal court a number of offenders were arraigned before Judge Howell. W. J. McLees waa arraigned on the charge of being drunk. He was given ten days in the city bastlle. James Kennedy waa drunk and uaed vulgar language on the street. He waa fined $26 or twenty-fivdays. George Camphell.arresied for drunkenness, was discharged with the understanding that he go his way and get drunk no more. Mike Hogan, a foreman on Ibe cutoff, came into town and forgot to take his revolver out of bis pocket, and was arrested for carrying concealed weapons. He waa discharged. John Smith constituted himself a railroad employment agent and hired two Italians to work on the cut-otcollecting $1 .00 from each of them. When arraigned in court he gave as hla excuse that he was very drunk. He was fined $25 nr twenty-fiv- e days. James Collins was arraigned on a charge of attempting to escape from custody, lie desired a jury trial and hearing wan set fur Thursday, $ltT 5th. 1904. Aire. Jane Smith waa arraigned on a charge of frequenting a wine room. In the complaint the name of the wine 1 wont room was not mentioned. send a woman up for frequenting a wine room. said the Judge, unless I can send the saloonkeeper who sold the liquor at the same time." The officers were ordered to Investigate and find out the name of the saloonkeeper in whose place Mrs. Smith was arrest- ii- ; n below-mentione- d la we seU hoes, Clothing j Ki.i-vmit- Number of Other Minor Offenders Are Tried Yesterday. f i. Then the fact must i hat there were a muiv. ,,r mun' of visiting Elks, mho man,' st home and helped iMiii'iiaiti I'snritig was the order of I Lot e f p righi eighty-fift- Fly-ga- re MAY 1, 190. plete: R.EFRI GERATORS $7.00 to $70.00 Our Carpet Business BISS ELL CARPET SWEEPERS |