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Show THE MORNING EXAMINER OGDEN. UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, EXAMINER TELEPHONES EDITORIAL TO DOUBLE ROOMS Independent Phone BUSINESS OFFICE Independent Phone No. 81 . . . WM. GLA8MANN Independent Phone . Go to pencil. OF BEETS Is Appointed by Mayor Last Night and Unanimously ConUTAH SUGAR COMPANY AT GARfirmed by Council Mayor Sends in Several Vetoes Some LAND PLANNING VAST of Which are Supported and Some Turned Down-Spe- cial eyeteme Water Committee not Through With Branch Railroad Lines to be Their labors Compensation Fixed for Next Season to Tap New Beet Territory. Members who Have Served on Board of Equalization Troubles of the Moaiah Evans, manager of the Utah Sugar company with W. II. Itnwe, genDogtax Collector. eral land of the company on a Con-truste- d SHIES (MEN FOR MUNICIPAL JUDGE No. 120 EDITORIAL ROOM Bell Phone BUSINESS OFFICE Bell Phone WM. GLASMANN Bell Phone No. 120 of both telephone ctooed efter 8 p. m. agent business visit and reported several important projects connected with next years operations of the factory. The project incJu.led the construction of two important spurs from the South-er- a Pacific trunk line to tap new arena of beet land which will practically double the area compared w ith the year just during. The projects are baaed on contracta signet by farmers to cultivate a given acreage of bed-- , and are to be fliiished early enough to handle next season's crop.' One branch will begin at a point three miles west of Orrinue anti will run to a point two miles south of Corrinne. going right through a magnificent beet raising territory and the other line fa planned to extend aa far as Malad. Idaho, conditional, however, on y the donation uf a by the residents and a contract to cultivate at least 1,000 acres of beeta According to Mr. Evans, this seaaon'a run, which was completed December 7. has been an exceptionally prosperous one, and that the output of sugar haa been large, but that it haa been demonstrated that the present machinery will handle double the aureage uf the past season and extraordinary efforts will be made to at least double the acreage of beet growing land. Bollard and Rinrker end (el o J. 8. Eynan and wire of Victor, Idaho, are viriting in ihe city. k Mm. M. E. O'Melvenry of Pocatello, Idaho, will attend a day or two in the city. -- A epneiaV meeting of the V. C. T. U. will he bel.l at the home of Mrs. Wi- 547 Twenty-fourth lliam, Thursday, at 2:30 p. m. street a creature who is Henry uf living olf a charged with the wom an a aham, wse arrested lart evening by officer A1 lierrii-- and depuslt-e- d $50 for hia appearance. Mat-Ke- right-of-wa- The Young Ladiea ofatlie Y. L. M. I. A. of the Third Ward will give a donee in the Amusement hall next .'Wednesday evening, December 2Slh. Admiaainn 60 vents per couple. Extra ladiea 25c. Offlcer Vance and the patrol wagon wars called lo Five Points this morning on what proved to lie a faultless quest. The trip waa mads to appre-hea falsely reported offender against the law prohibiting cruelty to animals. nt ATI EM PIED THEFT One Union Pacific Passenger Robe other, But le Apprehended and Lodged in Jail. AMUSEMENTS The program of special! lei at Utah-n- a Theater tbit week is well up to the standard set by thie jiopular playhouse. There are no dull momenta In the entire bill and each specialty ia of an entertaining nature. Kusaeil J. Grose, the bend-cuf- f monarch, la pleasclever work In ing audiences with hla hand-cuffs, freeing htauudf from leg Irons, Oregon boots, ball and chain, and the numerous Inein used by offMr. Cross icers to shackle prisoners. is apparently nothing, but a mere boy in personal appearance yet he mystifies officers by his defiance of ilieir efforts to shackle him. The three Reno's, pautomlne nnnedy acrobats, are very clever in their specialty. Hart and Dlllion, In a symposium of musical selections In duet form, the Edwards duo in feats of slack wire balancing and aerial, posing on a revolving ladder are all good in their respective piece of acting. The violin Hulo by Mina Lenuiiim was heartily encored by the audience. The illustrated aong I hla week ia Just Next Door," by Mrs. I'lrich glvcu in her usual pluaalng style. The little pioneer play house, the Lyceum, Is out with a strong bill this week. Tell Me That Beautiful Story. is the title of the illustrated song by Miss Keenan. She has a strong pleasing soprano voice amt is possessed of a brail) If ill stage presence, Howell and Emerson are good in their speclslty consisting of songs, dances and high class conversation work. The mkh brothers present an entertaining musical comedy specialty, filemlnga and McAllister present an comedy sketch entitled. Froze Stiff. " Froze tilled. Stiff. The The Hinckley's,, father and little girl, present an original and unique. Sketch entitled My Burglar. Thd j performance conclude with a new set of moving pictures. WHEN PRINCE FU8HIMI FEARED BULLETS. I hear a dory-o- f Prince Fnahimi and Justice Holmes of the United States Supreme Court When they met in Washington be Judce said, jokingly: I suppose the Emperor sent you over here because he was afraid you would get. killed unless he prevented yn from fighting any mure?" The famous lighter replied, seriously: "Well, in the Ghimn war 1 was really Apprehensive of getting a bullet, because I wanted to live to achieve something; hut now I am ready; I do not rare; I felt no apprehension." Bouton Record. 1 F. J. Klintz, who waa traveling through, the country via the Union Pacific was arrested, bv Officer N. A. Herrick last evening stealing an overcoat from a fellow passenger. The victim of the theft, F. J. Webber, was on his way east and reached this place from Salt. Lake. His cost was taken while he absented himself from the car a short time, the thief taking it from the back of the seal. Officer Herrick was notified and after conducting a search found I lie thief and mat on street. The owner of the Twenty-fift- h met described it at the station before he was allowed to see it and departed, renting away his property. He was delayed for the night by the attempted theft. jr BUILDING OF NEAR-STON- E. United States Consul Kehi, in Stet- tin. Germany, tells about the first imitation sandstone or beton building in Northern Germany. It is to be used as s government insurance .building. The staircase railing of imitation red gran-itehe polish equal to that on the real can article: only by clone one detect that it is imitation. Evn the halls and stairs will all be of beton. The framework ia of cheap brick faced with pieces of imitation sand' stone, cement being used in setting the pieces. All tbe blocks, window frames, sills, eolumns. roof, balcony and portal urnameats are so exactly cast that they fit with little rhieelling. To obtain the effect of granite ground baek marble ia used; for red granite red. marble la used. The outer shell of stonework ia from 1.18 to 1.9V inches thick and is of quality, while the filling Is ooarse ground. Wood forms are used for block work; for fancy plerea plaster of Parts moulds are used. The atones are sold by mei uretnent and ornaments by the piece, and the claim is made that tbe imitation ia 61) per cent cheajier and Juat as durable as tbe real article. The beet formula for mixing beton ia aid to be one part cement, three parts slid, five parts ground stone. as fine-groun- d LORD BEKESPORD TO SUCCEED IN COMMAND. Lord London, Dec. 27. Chaa. Reresfnrd haa been appointed to succeed Admiral Dnrmvllle, In of the Mediterranean squadron Vice-Admir- conv-man- oa May 1. EMPEROR CONTEMPLATES A TOUR St. Petersburg. Dec. 87. Emperor r Nicholas will lesre on 29 fur Mlnxk and the Don Caucasus, returning on January 5. Dcci-nthe- WE DESIRE TO THANK YOU ONE AND ALU For the moat liberal patronage bestowed upon ua and premise to recipr ocato In aomo manner with extraor, dinary bargains In the near future. J. S. Lewis J!is & Co. KJCS!ZKK'mffUtUlURB Ve Trent nod Care Jj'AT AKJiH Trouble. fun sad Bor Ik. himss4 Ttmt Bvaa MoocSmI aollimo. Waowk I.It-wWtMsr1m- 'IVooklH. Umm. -t OwBiomw. thrwu mt Tiwifcte. Irt IMS Kteiwr niuJo Womans bMM.DuMt ( io OtMaio. VUo . Iiw iOmIi Dtesaaao. mM Name Teaotiant Cara. Writ free raaaai mU. OwijMflkw Hat S awa Nlen Weak If las trm aar CuasaiMtlua aolter of tb aoafcnonoM Of flmMh fiBMl by brvorar. fxoBt or TSU ARE THE VSKT VCUON WB WiJIT TO TAI.S TO SIMMtentnnMraUllimliCIUWni kr twbjjibla lasiir aoluaikr waniawtel. tma bos bonla. win. we r art ori nans IR PKIVaTK DIIKAkU) SOTOkO It aoaiS hfVif aooSSraoo. Bono. MbotoamoarakilMa SIhImR TStt Ikoar aMr olaa: ORS. SHORES & SHORES, tieo-kk- i , j ltirra. Cured PayraaWhen oa a T aus a mob SiM ihaaaOk BBSSOR-la- a a Sa- - KM kM aw wra ttewmna of wbaio now ww wiItWcuM laitenas tea tte a top Wits tka k ted art wl'l ant dnaal a rm aotll aa em jm.. HaalaaM. Haudaai WM-Srvailia, tewnawi ata Wui II Vaauata MkufSsrs. Htila-aw- . too.. . (iaataslaas HteoS PoUaa, aaS all WSJIXRWKSM of i crncx BOUMR: Oa.te. oia.ab. WU f toSiSBBOaT.auS SoUoaM. 2482 Wash Ava. TbiOapeiteowLaat a. Oioss at tbo Pa TiinootennMSSH, Eiflft SpiciaUitt, Sas, Ot;dcn, .Utah. company. Councilman Moves, chairman of the special water committee, reported the committee met yesterday with himselt aa the only one present. He asked that another meeting be called on January 4. 19u5, at 7 p. a., to consider tbe proposed water franchise asked for by the Ogden Waterworks Company, mud also consider the water schedule and tha lawfulness of giving, leasing and contracting all water and streams of water, bow owned by Ogden, to the Ogden City Waterworks company. Mr. Moyes also reports that he finds thia company 'does nut own any water but only a pipe line. He wants the company to show to the city title fur the 16 second feet uf water which they claim to be using. Tbe report was accepted, and it waa agreed that the committee would meet at the time specified. Tha crisp rold weather awmed to action on the Emmett resolution was have the effect of putting the members sustained. The mayor, in a communication, disof tbe council in fine fettle lat evenapproved of the propoecd sale of 27x66 for business the rushed ing foot close by the bridge acmes tbe Og-dthey river on Washington Ave., to Mr. through with dispatch. One hour and W. H. Watts, for the aum of $5u. for fifteen minutes aftpr tbe meeting the table had been cleared, the the reason that he does not believe council adjourned and the members it ia right to sell said property at were bundling their wraps about them private sale, unless the property has first been offered at public auction to for their homeward journey. It had been anticipated that there tbe highest bidder. would he some ' debate and no little He also believes that this ground is heated discussion for it was known tltat of more value to Oxden City than $50 .several communications and vetoes in money. The citr should have tha free from the mayor were in tha hands of right-of-wto tlie river bed near the the recorder. But, action waa prompt Ogden river bridge and also because in almost every Htatance, each indi- tha mayor baa reasons to believe that vidual member voting at roll call with- the city will receive a higher price for out much preliminary talk. this lot if the city will offer it. to tlio The request of tlie Ogden Street highest bidder and he recommends that Cleaning company to place boxes for the city recorder be requested to ask refuse oa the streets waa the occasion fur bids, if in the judgment of the of the first communication from the council, it is wise to sell this ground mavor as follows: so close to the Ogden river bridge. To the President and Members of On motion of Councilman Chambers the City Council: this communication was laid over one Gentlemen: I return herewith the week. ea coft-ven- ed ay ordinance granting a franchise to the The mayor also returned the comOgden Street Cleaning Co., for amendmunication of City Engineer Parker ment. with the maps and profile of the proI shall be pleased to approve of posed curb grades which will regulate same if the franchise would state that tbe aidewalka on Washington avenue Ihe Ogden Street Cleaning Co., waa from the Ogden river bridge to Frist a corporation and under what law it street, without hla approval becaura the was incorporate.! and if not corporate.!, information furnished la not sufficient that, the names of the owneis of the for him to net intelligently in the matRi id Ogden Street Cleaning Co., be ter. and until further enlightened he placed in the franchise in the place of hesitates to attach his signature to the company uanied. approve tbe same. While expressing 1 do not think the Council haa a confidence in the engineer, the mayor a name to to franchise a right grant suggests that tha council, city engineer which does not disclose the real pro- and mayor go over the ground and I the matter have submitted prietors. familiarize themselves with the matter me to the rity attorney and he advises before acting. that I am right in maintaining the Councilman Randall raid, while the foregoing position. Councilman Chambera made a motion city engineer had bad the matter in nearly a year, it wna only that the name of Rudolph Kuchler bo hand for because of hla rush of w'ork, substituted (or tbe name of the Ogden recently, be had been able to get the matter Street Cleaning company. Councilman that in to present to the council. Ha Craig seconded the motion and it was wasshape aame opinion as tlie mayor: tha of carried. more conaideratinn be given to the that CounIn relation lo the resolution of that the mayors cilman Davidson in regard to an ap- matter: and he moved communication be laid over one week propriation for repairing aidewalka and to give the councijl an opportunity to at reels in the Fourth ward, the mayor with the auggeitJnua addressed the following communication art ia conformity made. The motion carried. to tha Council: The question of the danger of indis'To the President and Members of criminate coasting on tbe hills retha City Council: Gentlemen: I return herewith your ceived waa brought to the attention of resolution, appropriating $100 at the re- j the council by the mayor in a com-- 1 quest uf Councilman Davldron, fur the 1'iunication In which he anys it la hla repairing of sidewalks and streets in dealre to aet apart Twenty-seventthe Fourth Ward, without my approval, street between Jefferson and Washing-- i fur the reason that said request and ton Avenues aa a coasting street. At resolution does nut nay that any aide- the present time the children are walka or streets are in need of repair counting la all parts of the city. The Neither Joes it say what street a and danger to children, aa well as vehl-- ! sidewalks It is proposed to icpair. I am cles, is such that he believes as mayor, opposed to making blanket appropria- i it la his duty to confine the coasting tions; unless it is explicitly stated for to one particular street. While he in what the monev la to be used. authorized to do thin, he does not find As mayor oi the city, I am entitled authority to appoint a special to know npon which streets it is pro- any policeman for thin particular purpose I before to : posed expend any money, and ha recommended the council to alibuld bo requostod to approve it. authorize the chief of police lo put on Williams Councilman explained that one or two policemen at the the money haa been expended and the expense of special lo guard ra $2.00 repairs made. That being the case the against danger on day this particular members sustained tlie action of the street during the coasting season. council, in passing the resolution, by I Councilman Craig heartily favored a unanimous vole. In relation to the need of having the the recommendation of the mayor.. He street put Into condition in Sewer thought the children should have a district No. 9. on which matter a reso- place to enjoy themselves and be givlution had been passed at the last en safeguards in ibeir sport. He made council meeting, the mayor returned a motion that the mayor be authorized the resolution with the following com- to carry out his proposal and that ono J special policeman be appointed for the munication : ! "To the Praaiuent and Members of purpose stated. A new municipal judge has been apthe City Council: Gentlemen: I return herewith, with- pointed in the per ion of Uon. Joba D. out my approval, the reaulutiqn sub- Murphy. Tbe appointment was made mitted by Councilman Emmett, direct- by tbe mayor In tbe following com' ing the street, supervisor to repair the munlcitlon to the council: streets in Sewsr district No. 9 where Gentlemen : On December 2Uth the the fewer contractor has tailed to Honorable J. A. Howell placed in mv replace the street in aa good a con- hands, his resignation as judge of the dition' as it formerly was. without my Muniolpal court of Ogden City, tha aoprovnl, for the reason that, under tlie same to talte effect December 31st, contract and law, it. will be tha duty 1PA4. The resignation is herewith atof the city council to instruct the con- tached. In accordance with the law, tractor to' place tha street in a proper I have the honor of submitting for your condition and if he fails to .lo an, that consideration, tbe appointment of Honthe rity will do so at bis expense, other- orable John D. Murphy as judge of the wise, the city will not bare the right to Municipal court of Ogden City in place bold the expenses for repairing tbe of J. A. Howell, resigned. I of the out contractor's money. elm. I respectfully ask your confirmaresoluthia therefore recommend that same. nf tion tion be deferred for one week and the The appointment was unanimously contractor be not i fled at once to place the si reel in good condition and that confirmed. The committee on laws reported that he be required to abow cause why the city should not do thia work and with- it had considered the matter of comhold Ihe expenditure for same out of pensation to the council members fur service on the Board of Equalisation any money due him. Councilman Davidson stated that during 1904, and had decided that eacji Contractor Kelsey had recently called member for such service shall he alupon him and claimed be would comply lowed $100. Councilman Nre staled with the term of hia contract and place that during the summer several of the Ihe streets in as good a condition as members who had served on ibe Board before if the street supervisor would of Equalization had put In their bills point out what is to be done. Councilfor such service, the amounts varying, man Williams said both the supervisor for such work upto that time, from Mr. told had an.l he. himself, Kelsey $30 to $75 each, but most of ibe memwhat should be done. ber! having due sums over $50. Tha Councllma-i- i Emmett supported ihe committee haa had the matter in band He raid in rases of this and had discovered that if kind the street, was never put back In since then member was allowed the legal as good (Hind it ion as before and the each diem rata the sum total would per ritr was always put to some expene. be very large. So the committee fixed He' said a short time ago the city liad licrn put to $250 expense in tlie verr on a blanket payment of $100 to each district under consideration. Council-ma- n member, the sum in auch instance beWilliams explained that expense ing considerably less than the aggrehad been incurred by tlie excavators gate per diem would be. Tbe commitstriking quicksand which had washed tee report waa adopted. A rebate nn a liquor license was aldown into tbe street and for which the city was probably liable anyway. He lowed Charles & Co. . moved the recorder he Instructed to The street committee reported they notify the contractor that be must put had given the required attention to the streets in good condition. Council-ca- n curbs asked for by the Consolidated Chambera tavored laying tha matand Machine Company and Dr. ter over for one week.' He raid the Wagon G. W. Perking on their property1 on streets could nut be repaired now any- Twenty-thir- d street and recommended way, under the weather eonditioni. and the petition of those property owners during tha wsek the contractor could be filed. Adopted. be notified what, would be expected. The petition Of David Mattson and Councilman Davidson said (be rShtmc- -' tor is willing to give a bond, that the fourteen others for opening and gradtreats wtH be put in repair by apring. ing of an extension of Jefferson to ThirCouncilman Craig thooght the best way sretme from Tnenty-etgtiLwould be to have the engineer critmaie tieth streets waa referred to the city the cost of putting the streets back engineer with instructions to investiInto condition and hold the amount gate. In connection with the petition nut uf tbe pay for the contrast, than was a resolution from tho directors tha contractor would not need to put uf the Weber canal and Water Co. tip a bond. Councilman Moyes agreeing. In case of said extension or in this view uf the matter. Ths Jefferson Ave.. to the change nf their result waa that uii vote the .councils ranal course on condition it run along h . : . UmilMr, Klrtrta. Pp.Ml Tmkw. SVtoi Di- koawt. muilM aaS abomasum. Iltosaiak at tSa Bowrte Plw. I Mute saS Itorui SYnaMte. MM ur b.f aorsi, SlooS h-sa- w Worte. Hit aroma. Beuosar. lakntekw. abi.. aaS ail Nrraa a. a. i. ssomes. An- 2$, 190 L the west side of the avenue and be left ia a condition acceptable to the JOHN D. MURPHY ACREAGE No. 129 DECEMUER tin-curr- ed . 1 Chief Graves of the fire department, called attention to the fact that one of ihe teama of the department haa been under treatment for a month and that another team is needed. The matter waa referred to the fire committee. City Attorney Baglay rendered an opinion that the Street Railway company is liable for and should pay for breaking gratings over gutters at street intersections. The recorder waa instructed to notify the Ogden Rapid Transit company of the fact. The auditor reported that a payment iff $375 is due on January 1 on the Burrowa adding machine used in her office. Referred to the finance committee. The dog tax collector reported that he has collected taxes on eighteen male and one female dog-to- tal tax $39; $20 to city treasury, $19 to himself. He also reported that he waa Buffering trials and tribulations because there ia no Impounding place to keep the dogs the 48 hours required by law, tbat he haa had to utilize collars and rhslns for hls purpose and feed the dogs and in the end few. were redeemed by their owners and be says also that a number of owners of dogs refuse to pay the full tax. The entire matter waa referred to the law committee to wreatle with. The sanitary inspector' reported one new case of scarlet fever and twelve of measles, two scarlet fever cases and cases, two diptheria cases five ' measle released; aad now in quarantine, four scarlet fever rases, one chicken pox and 15 of measles. The report waa accepted. The city engineer reported the following estimates: curbing and gut tering districts $10,950.14; district 7, 9. $322.41; district 4, 5, $1,098.50; district one second extension east, $287.92; district 3, first extension west, $1,025.93; $535.02; $881.24; district district district 3, first extension east, various curbing, $208.43; lnteroec-tion- a on bench, $698.65; various aideidea walka, 8134.38; curbing three Lester Park, $254.66. Tbe bricklayers, stonemasons and hodcarriera, of Ogden Bent in a petition to extend the fire limit claiming that such action would encourage the building of brick buildings. Referred to the fire committee. A majority of 'the councilman will conform to the state law and refuse to grant rebates of liquor licenses during 19U5. They took occasion to express opinion along this line when applications were presented fur a number of these licenses. The ordinance granting Rudolph Kuchler the right to maintain . boxes for refuse and waste paper passed lla throe readings. On mption of Councilman Craig the recorder la instructed to notify the to hand heads of the department their annual reports to the mayor as soon after tbe first of the year aa possible. The Council adjourned until Friday night when they will consider matters to be brought up by the city $394.-82- ; BOSTON AND THE NEGRO. Southerner writing from Boston to the Charlotte (N. C.) Observer tells of the immetire aiitliencrs which greeted Booker T. Washington at the Old South chureh and adds: "I have seen Boston people look openly disgruntled and edge as far away as possible from negroes who were seated by them in the street, cars. The awn In charge of tlie at one of the large theatres here told me last week that he had been obliged to exchange some soots became the purchaser were unwilling to sit by a negro. I sake.! if they were Southern people, and he did not think they were. n The proprietor of restaurant told me a few days ago that he had just charged negro $1.40 for a dinner which would have cost any one else 35 cunts. The same day the following Incident waa told me: A negro entered a barber shop near here and asked for a shave. The barlier at first refused, but the law ia on the negro's aide. He told tbe negro that he would have to wait, and after about an hour's time he reappeared with a razor which he bad fixed for the pinjiose. He had taken an old one and had hammered on It with something heavy until it was dented and the edge broken in several places. He said to tbe negro; Tbe law compels me to give you a have, but by rGorge; thia is what I am going to do it with.' The nergo gave one look at tlie razor and fled. Collectively, the people here seem to be anxious for the intellectual and moral improvement of tlie negro. But when it romps to individuals, it seems to me tliat there is just as much prejudice as at the South.' A box-offi- ENDS TEMPERATURE FALLS. SNOWSTORM Kansas City, Dec. 27. The snow storm ended tonight, but the tempora-tnr- e is expected to go down to zero or lower before morning. At 9 o'clock the thermometer roginlered 8 degrees above zero. Cars are running on all nf the street car lines tonight- - Belated trains are arriving at tlie Union station from all direction. AIRSHIP PUT OUT OF COMMISSION. Los Angeles, Dec. 17. Owing to a broken moicr which could not easily be repaired tha Baldwin airahip, California Arrow. was unable to make the return flight to the city today from the plsce where it landed, after trial, aereral miles south of tha city. yea-terday- 's Warren. Ia., Dec. 27. Hugh A. Jamieson, one uf the most promtaent m.?n uf the state, .IHd today at hia home here: STORM i accurate CLAIMS .VICTIMS A Teamster and Laborer Killed Outright by Falling Debris Many People Bruised by Being Blown From Thair Feet Chicago. Dec. 27. One of the severest storms of recent year has raged throughout the territory lying between the Rocky mountains sud the great lakes since early this morning and has s, caused much trouble to afreet car railroads and telegraph comoora-pauie- panies. In its extent the storm was tha most widespread of nay during tha last fifteen years. Counting the fog aa a component part of the storm it stretched from tbe Roeky mountains to New York and from Wlnnipek to New Orleans. The only fatalities due to the storm is this city were: Alex Steiner, a teamster, killed while unloading coal. A chute was blown from. He fastenings and, striking Steiner ou tbe head, killed him instantly. Ihomas Walsh, a laborer, struck by a heavy board while entering a new building at Greet! street and Washington Boulevard. The board almost cut PRESCRIPTION WORK WHEN you have a difo. cult prescription or one that is to be used in a seriou case of illness, bring it to u$, We fill every prescription exactly as it is written. That is why so many doc-- j tors direct their patients to jbring prescriptions to up WM. DRIVER, THE DRUGGIST. his head off. Martin Lang. 70 year old found ia Qt a ditch near Belmont avenue, frozen to death. The storm struck Chicago shortly after noon and increased with great rapidity, until ft had assumed hurricane violence at 6:30. when the wind tore through the downtown streets at the rate of 72 miles an hour. It fell away after that and by 7 oclock had dropped to 50 ntilea on hour, where It remained through put the night with occasional gusts that would howl through the streets with the force of a cyclone, tearing down signs, smashing in plate glaaa windows and in many sections of the downtown districts hurling pedestrians from their feet and overturning delivery wagons. Early la the afternoon the police found it necessary to send extra officers' at the corner of state and Randolph streets, where the Maaonic Tenv pie, 22 stories in height always creates Intense gales around that corner. From 3 oclock until the evening rush was over there waa not five minutes when the officers were not compelled to carry some woman who had been thrown from her feet and was unable to cross the street. In all parts of the city trees were blown down chimneys toppled over and several frame shacks were leveled to tbe ground. There were numerous instances of people being bruised by being blown from tbelr feet wbile passing some of the high buildings In the downtown district and in several places policemen were stationed to turn back light delivery wagous which would infallibly be turned If they attempted to paaa the corners ahead of then. Between noon and 7 o'clock in the evening the mercury dropped from 34 to 11 aud was atill falling. YOUNG WOMAN SUICIDE i IDENTIFIED FOR HOLIDAY HOAR VOLUNTEERS SOME INFORMATION. JOCKEY New York, Dec. 27. Jockey Hoar Informed the police tonight that the woman known here as Cecil ifall. who jumped to her death last night from the window of a lodging house In West 4Gth street, was In his company yesterday afternoon and that he went with her to the door of her room. There be left her, be said, and almut an bonr later be called her up She appeared to be In by telephone. gtmd spirits and asked hint to write' her. He admitted having met the young woman while he waa riding at a recent Dennings meeting and that be came to this city with her at the close of the meeting. DIED ON THE TRAIN. To Go SMALLEYS jg AND WE WILL NOT GUARANTEE ONLY YOU THE BEST GOODS, BUT, ANTEE OK GUAR- TO SAVE YOU MONEY ALSO. 8 SMALLEY. 246 Street Twenty-fift- h OPERA GRAND Thursday, Dec, THE .MUSICAL .EVENT 29 .OF .THE SEASON. Purported to Have Married Clifton Frazer a Clerk In the Government Employ Lived in New York. Under Assumed Name. Lancaster, Pa., Dec. 27. The young woman calling herself Cecil Hall, who was killed by plunging from the third story window of a lodging house la New York last night, has been identified as Cecilia Mom. aged 23 years, of this city. l.ate this afternoon her mother received thin telegram:: Sorry lo tell you your daughter has commit tfd suicide. What shall I do with body? The telegram was signed by Mrs. M. Webb 202 Weat 46th street, New York. Mra. Maas telegraphed back that the body should be sent to thia city. Her mother is unable to give much information aa to her recent career. About a year ago the girl went to Washington, D. C. Later she wrote to hir mother that on September 6 she had married Clifton Frazer of that city, who she said was a clerk in the government employ. Some weeks ago she wrote that, she and her hnaband would spend Christmas here with Mrs. Moan, but a letter received a few days since said that she would go to New York. Ths girl also stated that she and her husband bad adopted the name uf Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hall. She directed that Idlers should be addressed to her under the name of Hall, in care of Mra. Vbb at the 46th dreet address. A photograph of Frazer which she to her mother shows him to be a rather handsome man about 20 years of age. smooth faced. J. Hoard, the jockey from Ruala mentioned in the case, ia not known at any of the local hotels or by horsemen here. The tailor whose same appeared on the overcoat found st the 46th street house said tonight that he made the coat for J. Hoar, a Jockey. Among the woman's effects was a newspaper clipping which said that Jockey Hoar headed the winning lint uf and jockeys on Ruasian mounts, poke in complimentary terms of him. Hoar haa been located in Hoboken by detectives who are trying to find oqt what he knows about the dead woman. FEESENTS , KIRKE La SHELLE and JULIAN EDWARDS. Reigning Operatic Success The Princess AN ELABORATE Chic PRODUCTION' - 55- PEOPLE 53 Frima Tha Talented and Beautiful Donna, Saphla Brandt aa the PrlnceM Great Cast, Catchy Mualc, Tintful Melodies, Augmented Orchestra. MagajfcHt Grand Beauty Chorus, Costumes, Elaborate 8renic is4 , Electrical Effects. i . i Positively the it longest ever given of thia, the aad beat of all operatic product brightest successes 56c. 25c." Prices: $1.50, 1.U0, 75c. Beat sale Wednesday 9 a. m. $11.15 SPECIAL $11.45 for a handsomely lroilri dinner set. Other for $4.00 and up. We have the line uf China. GW and Silverware for Christ ass 100-pie- ce .presents. Wheelwright Bros, 2476 WASH. AVE. PHONE 1 EMPEROR. (From the London Chronlde.) The' Emperor Francis Jofrth AUSTRIA DINNER . WITH THE rule of life which greatly perturts members of hla oourt. Ha dinas 7 day at half peat 5. and he bsa since the beginning of hie K that hour does not suit every11'. follows that the peraontgi honored with Invitations w the Emperor find it very dlffle mueter an appetite tor t time. They suffer In eUenM a moat port, but It Is said thA great lady resolved to tcLwith She woe Invited to dine tobte peror, but she set at the eovreelff nothing. Tbe kindly wu she was indisposed. No, she well. Then why did she B8T(r anared-ea- t away? Sire, she The W mcala m. between bad a aucceas at Vienna. But6i half peror still dines at tbe society of that great lady. Tr Pt THAT AFTER TASTE. Dont talk about your P The "Statesman said Denver. Dec. 27. Former , LieutenA thing that's twice A. Governor ant R. Sidslbotham of a Your strychnine, end that Idaho, died on a Colorado 4b Southern train tonight shortly after leaving But whats the matter? Colorado Springe. ' Mend of the bank ot skipped cashier your $? Well, it didn't take me long to get Worse than that! rid uf my day's salary. What did yon buy? Two pounds of butter anil a duzm Cleveland Plain Dealer. egge. .jl JTai . tM |
