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Show TIIE MORNING EXAMINER: OGDEN, 8 examiner culcff. which will probable be made tolar. Mr. Harbeck will views of the Bsr River raayon. iaeued t He. SI Marrlgs license were ..NO. 6 John Cooper and Mis Helen Wait.. and Joseph Murray and Augusta hi- M Bitouq. ..No. 56 .. ... BY THE CARS ! .. PEES5YTRIAN CHURCH The fallowing Christmas pralae gram will be given in the Flirt church today: AGED MAN RUN OVER BY SWITCH ENGINE. pro- December 28, to the Wat aaniit-r-mxof the birth of the Prophet JosMorning Service. eph, la Sharon, blndiur county, In the Violin offertory' "Serenade" Schubert Blue of Vermont. Mias Edith Coney. C. K. Colvin, n mining man of Boise. Soprano so1' -- "O Hole NTabt".... Urn. John Cully. la Oidn yesterday on hia wav to Mendelssohn r iiuut Dearer. Mr. Colvin to opening a large Mlaa Pearce. Mr. Crockett. property In the Boise basin at what ia considered the source of the big gold Soprano Solo "The Wondrous Gemmel Story" placers that have yielded something like 300.000,000. It ia exported tha' Mr. Ashworth. he will form a company la Ogden Evening Service. O Utt!e Ton a of within a abort time. Quartette Bethlehem Oa and after Jan. 1, W7. lime will Mias Mitchell, Miss Pearce. Mr. be SOc per bushel. Ogden 'Hard Lime Monk, Mr. Crockett. Co, Farr lime Co. Soprano solo "Star of BethleDudley Burk hem" Coach Joe Maddock uf the UniverMiss Mitchell. Reverte hy his wife Violin offertory sity of Utah, accompanied All Reubensteia Hallow and Coach Tobin uf the Miss Edith Corey. college, are guests at the Bachelors Club. Soprano solo "The New Bora m LEepolr King" Mrs. Ashworth. A late shipment of fine rut glass Rev. John Edward Carver wlU arrived at our store Saturday eveuing We 0 intended ibis had orlock. preach a Christ mas sermon at each at lot to go tn with last weeks special service. aaie. A further cut will be wade Monday up lo If oclock at night of the following: nappies, $2.75; fine salad dressing bowl end plate, $4.50; half dosen tumblers, 5. J. 3. Lewis r How He Came to be On Track Known at tha Present Time. to Not Alto-teno- While on hie way home. John Pig-no71 yeara of age, residing at 224 West Paiieraon avenue, waa ruu down and Instantly killed by a twitch engine in the Oregon Short Uae yard cirset at the foot vt Twenty-sixteohrtly before 12 oclock last night. The engine which kilU-- Flgnon was No. 1136 and waa in charge of Engineer Brown ' and Foreman George Clifwaa headed ton. The looomullv north and waa running south. Broke-maF. lame waa a thd of the engine and saw some dart object lying on the rails. He suspected that rha object waa a bundle of clothing that had dropped from some Pullman car. As on ns the wheels struck 1 1, however, he saw bis mistake and signalled the engineer to stop. An Investigation revealed Plgnon's body beneath the wneeto. 'Just how the man came to o lying upou the tracks la a mystery and one that will probably never be solved. Lane salj that It appeared as if the man's head must have rested upon the rails. This belief was strengthened by tha fact that Plgnoa'a head badly crushed. The body was Fcr a Busy was Preparations gathered up by the train hands and removed on a stretcher to the baggage Day at Wright's. mom, where It waa Identified by a of the dead man. It waa later re.Msime to the Larkin parmoved Never in the history of Weight's lors where It trill beundertaking prepared for Store has the force of sales people burial. been so large as It will ha tomorrow. The big time register to m longer STILL A SERIOUS QUESTION large enough to contain, all the numbers of the elerka and helpers and it Is estimated that one hundred and Will Hava to Leek to Rock Springe fifty people will bo then tomorrow to for Supply. serve the Christmas trade. Wright A Sana are bound to deliver their old stand to the Hoyle Furniture The coal slfuatlon, which has been Comiiany on iho 16th day of January, the source of much concern on the so H will te aoen that the time for part of the railroad, the people of moving off the stock to very short and Ogden and other towns of the state, stringent methods are to be emplo- again gives promise f becoming serito ous. This Is especially true of the yed... Many goods will not be tak-.tha new place and Mr. Wright said Harriman lines running in and out of tost evening that Inasmuch as the toys this city. Orders received at the local had suM so well that every stick offices of the system are to the effect would be closed out tomorrow, al- that on account of the fir at the Cumthough some of it had to be given berland mine No. 2, they will have to away. look to the Rock Bpringa mines enTomorrow morning from nine in tirely for their supply of fuel for the the morning until noon the bargains present at least. will be beet... A special sale of go-- , For some time these lines have been carts will be la progress... The en- working on a hand to mouth basis as tire stock will be offered at a reduc- far aa coal to concerned, and with thp . .A lot of neat littion of hutting off of thla aupply it la certain tle dolls will be placed on aa!c at that the conditions will not grow any rents. S'eatn-whic- h better, laical officials are considerthroe for twenty-fivwind up and pro pell them- ably exercised over the future outlook, selves, on the water will be eol.t at which most effect the city aa well aa SO cents... These are worth SOc... themselves. The entire stock of dolls will be offered at a sharp reduction... Doll beds N. H. PROHIBITIONISTS. will lie eold at a reduction of Little red carts will be eold N. H., Dec. 21. Eight Concord, at 16c... the kind that usually sells votes are lacking to place the Prohiat SOc. While the store will be open tomor- bition party upon the regular ballot row night till the crowds are gone, at tba next state election a a result It is advisable to simp In the morning of the conclusion of the Inspection of ...the effort to more than repaid by ballots In the recent gubernatorial tha ease with which due can select contest. Rev. Edmond .Tettley. the Prohibition randtdaie. front the well ordered stock. gained 171 , vote aa a result of ihe insjiectlon. but this waa hot quite enough to give CHRISTMAS AT THE the party the necessary I per cent of AUDITORIUM RINK the vote cast. h d foot-bear- d TOMORROW Jewelers. SMOKING JACKETS MAKE NICE PRESENTS. PUTNAM HAS A FINE LINE AND CHEAP. A fine triple plated set of table silver (Roger) In nice cxm. for Monday only, at $5.75. J. S. Lewis A Co., jewelers. Miss Nautili Hamilton uf this city go to. Salt lake today to vlait with her father, who to a iwllent at the Holy Cn hospital. Will hun- Cora, fl.30; wheat, $1J0 per dred at Grout's Grain Store, 6! Twenty-fourt- h street. Both phones. Died Yesterday at family Wilson, Kreila fUiglund. i deuce aged ft) years, having been afflicted for a rear with tuberculosis. She leaves a father, mother, brother and atoters. Funeral will take place Monday at 11 a. u., from Lindquist's undertaking parlors. Service p redded over by O. A. Interment in Ogden City camn-s- Elm-qnls- L elry. At the meeting of the manly hoard of education yesterday the intonation of E. H. Reynolds ns principal of the TTlaUh achool was accepted end Robt. EL lister appointed lo the position. Mr. Reynolds will accept, a position with the Morris school lu Balt lathe. Dr. Johannas, physician sad surgeon. Specialist oa eye, ear, nose, throat, catarrh sad akin disease. Permanently located ever I. L. Clark StOWM. Softie time Friday night burglars foroed an entrance to the store of Bros., at Eighteenth street and Washington avenue, by rmashlag In one of the front windows. The till was smashed, but no money hrid lieen left there. The thieves left without disturbing anything else la the place. The tradition of David G. Nelson, who wss operated on for appendicitis yesterday. Is reported to be very favorable. Acad- RPRCJAL Congress Dancing emy Daaeintf Christmas, afternoon t 6:30; evening. 9 to 1:00. H. II. Hartwwk. representing a Portland moving picture machine comarrangpany, was la Ogden yeatsi-daing to take views of the Ogden-Lucl- EAST OF PROPOSES 4 one-fourt- e one-fourth- ... Xirhola Band will furnish muslo fur the skaters at the Auditorium Rink Christmas morning as well as at the afternoon and evening wantons. Mr. Harley Davldaon, the world's champion fast isater. will give an exhibition Christmas Eve and Christthis mas night and every evening week. LIBEL CASE. Honolulu. Dm. 22. A bond haa been furnished In the esse of the ship W. K. Babcock, which waa libeled by members of the crew, December if. The libels aggregate $i!5,00fl. The owners and underwriters are unable to agree upon the amount of liability. U kS&'WN5!.'VAR Our Last Special Effort at TO HAVE YOU MONEY. T111K FOR YOUR MOTI1ER OR WIFE ROOEIFH TRIPLE PLATED WARE Another Bargain Lot of Cut Glass Received Saturday . HARNEY BOUT GIFTS Why not give clothing thto Christ-mas- ? It is far mure desirable than aome quickly forgotten "Something.'' Her you can aes many suggestions for a present that will be appreciated valued for Its usefulness Just run your eye over the following item and then com here at your first opportunity and see what splendid values we ars offering. PROPOSES TWENTY ROUND TEST WITH THOMPSON. FROM PHYSICIANS SUMMONED OGDEN TO SCENE. CON- Reports Are , at Praaent Somewhat Conflicting as to tho Injury Done. Kelly Baye That Nothing Would Suit Him Better Then to Match tha Tieo Men. Billy Roche at San Francisco yes- terday telegraphed "Rawhide Kelly, manager of "Cyclone Johnny Thompson, who is In this city training his man fcr a twenty-rounboxing contest with Maurice Thompson, oa New Year's eve, asking if Thompson would box Willie Fltxgerald ia that city next Friday night Kelly has wired for more Information before giving his consent to such a match. Fitzgerald haa been in San Francisco for some time attempting to get on a match with Jimmy Britt, the former lightweight champion. The telegram to Kelly yesterday la taken to indicate that this bout has fallen through, and It to desired to substitute the "Cyclone" In place of Britt Kelly said yesterday, after reeding the telegram, that nothing would suit him better than to put Thompson against Fltxgerald, and that If proper terms could be made he would consent to the match. He said, however, that this would In no way Interfere with the content here with Maurice Thompson, which U booked for New Year's eve. While It would be more desirable to postpone the Ogden bout for a week, Kelly says that he and Thompson could easily get back here In time for rbe scheduled date. Until further word to received from Roche nothing further wjll he done in the matter. The "Cyclone" will commence training at the fire station today for hi match with the man bearing the same name. Naturally the Uttle fighting machine thinks he will win, although he realises he haa a tough proposition to go up against. When shown a statement published In a Salt Lake morning paper In whlrh Maurice Thompson makes some unkindly references to him. he said that he had never dons anything that warranted such an attack on the part of an antagonist, and to say the least It was uncalled for. I'e said that be was adverse to making any reply- - x he did not believe In that sort of thing, but that he would put e quietus to such foolish talk when he met his adversary In the ring at the Grand Opera House. Thompson Is In the beat of condition at the present time, end about ell the training he will need will be to put on the fine edges. Since leaving Ogden after his battle with Fighting Dick Hyland, lest November Thompson fought and won three battles. He says that this rapid pace just suits him, and as a result he keep himself In training all the time. When he arrived here before the battle with Hyland, he came from a alck bed, consequently was not In as good shape a he should bare been. To those who sew him then end now he looks at least .100 per cent Improved. In all be haa fought 163 bailies, and does not know what It is to .be knocked out. Hia one object Is tp get a return match with Hyland, and after disposing of him gn after the championship, which he seems determined to capture. , Thompson has many admirers In Ogden who would like to see the little felluw go to the top of pugilistic fame, and are willing to hack him with their money. They feel that he waa robbed of the decision In bis last match with Hyland here. Both Thompson and hla manager are please.! with Ogden and say they have never received better treatment than that which baa been extended to them In this city. d DOZ. KNIVES 2 DOZ. FORKS 2 DOZ. TABLES DOZ. TEAS 2 1 1 BUTTER KNIFE SUGAR SHELL Another serious wreck which will probably result in (he lose of several lives, occurred yesterday afternoon on the main line of the Southern Faclflc at Hsrney si a lion about 300 miles west of Ogden, when a second section of Overland Limited No- - 1 collided head-o- n with a freight train. A number of were Injured and several are reported to be seriously so. When the news first reached Ogden It waa said that forty-fiv- e persona had lost their Uvea, Dra. Joyce and. Perkins, together with all the available ueJical supplies were ordered ui be rushed to the soen of the accident by special train. While preparations for fulfilling this order were being put into effect, the lnetructioos were cancelled on account of the accident not being as serious aa at first reported. Later news to to the effect that ao on wa killed outright, hut that In all probability several of the Injured will die. Medical aid was sent from Reno and the Injured were taken to that city. Harney la the same place where d moat Jisastrou wreck occurred a year ago last September. It to about 800 mile west of Ogden and beyond the limits of the division rnnning out of thto rlty no that it Is a difficult matter to get any details from this end of tbe line. It was annoupced that the line waa cleared about midnight. Following to the associated press account of the accident: Man's Winter Suita, mads of handsome black and fancy fabrics tor stout, tall and regular also men at 512.00 to 810.00 to $20.00 Men's Overcoats, long and medium lengths of single or double breasted cut form-fittin-g or box boat uf materials and new Sacramento, Calif., Dec. 22. Fifty passengers were Injured thto afternoon In a head-ocollision between a special passenger train and a freight train at Palisade, Nev. Tha pussen-ge-r train waa several hours late and was speeding along to make up time when ihe wreck occurred. No definite newe of the accident could be learned at tbe Sacramento offices of the company, at the wires were not working properly. It to not known wether any of the passengers of the train or crews were killed. The wrecked passenger train was due In thto city at 12:50 o'clock today and tbe accident happened at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The laiert report front 'Palisade' thick to eight miles from tha place where the wrack occurred. Is that bulk trains were ditched and the engine totally demolished. Most of the passengers who were injured were In the smoker and tha first day oosch. Five of the conches on the passenger train left tbe rail? and the track waa tom jup for a hundred feet. Palisade la on the Salt Lake division and four miles from Elko, Nev., ob the Oregon Short Line. From the little that could be gathered from tTie disconnected reports that came over the wires it to thought that the wreck oornrred while the freight train wss to let the passenger taking train pass. The signals were misunderstood and the two tralna came together with a crash which threw almost all the cars from the rails. $1100 to $32.00 n Young Man's Overcoats of exceptionally smart style, mad of newest fabrics, swagger, form-fittin- $7.50 to $20.00 Children's Suits The famous "Ram-peck- " clothing that everyone praises. In aallor and Russian blouse styles new, aiyllsh fabrics $4.50 to $8.00 Boy's Clothing Suits and overeoata In bent makes, not the cheap kinds (we cannot boast of carrying "cheap" things) $3.50 to $8.50 White and Fancy Waistcoat Of crash materials and fancy patterned flannels and silks $1.00 to $6.00 Blanket and Tarry Bath Rob cloth In fancy effect beautiful de- signs $3.00 to $8.00 Smoking Jackets or House Costa-Beau- tiful double faced, beautifully trimmed, Tuxedu cut, at $5.00 to $15.00 Christmas Neckwear from 25e Suspenders, In gift boxes, 76c to $4.00. Linen Handkerchiefs, from 260 to 75c. Bilk Handkerchiefs, plain or fancy, 50a to $1.60. Silk Mufflers, 76e all styles, Sot1 TbfMii in We'll do more for you to help you Well elect ynur gifts than others give you timely hints aa to correct J. things" for him. We'll give yon courteous orrrios and beat values. We're yours to The Toggery Whsra Quality "Reigns Buproma." uMBaaraKBsanPEii w V, 5 Of Popular and Royal v FANCY CASE 2533 Per Cent Off Our fcuuth Window He fore You IVcide Not to Huy Them. ni)ME EARLY ONLY 25 SETS IX STOCK J. S. Lewis AT THE MG CLOCK (Q. Co., Jewelers LAST & THOMAS WASHINGTON AYE. ELEGANT Z33E52SE23 SES&zagaEggaaas gaaaHsmaiaig NOVELTIES Xew from our factory every ilar. Me-fiurier, Knutsford Hotel. Pal' City. 1 ho; the lke to $3.00. nm IN to $3.00.- 811k Reno. Nev., Dee. 22. Twenty passengers were Injured, some seriously but, aa far aa reported, none fatally. In an end-ocollision at Ilnrney, Nevada, at 4:46 o'clork thto afternoon. A freight train was stopped on the main line, while tlie conductor, who knew that the special passenger was due, went to the office to telephone for more time. Aa he was In the office, the passenger train, going 60 miles an hour, crashed Into the freight. The engineer of the freight says hls watch had stopped and he did not know what time It waa. The conductor haa, as yet, made no The Ogden bowling team went to Salt Lake last evening and played a WANT ADS YIELD BIG RESULTS. return game with the Silver Stars, who were derated here by the local men three straight games about, a week ago. Salt Lake got revenge last night, but they were forced to ring in Quinn from another team and all the rooters that could be oo trailed in tha place where the match was pulled off to accomplish the trick. The local aggregation expected a hard game, but they did not antlrlpate that they would be forced to go up agslnat this kind of a combination. But even wiih this handicap the Ogdenltes accomplished what the Hllver Stars could not do when they played In this city, and took one of the three games played. It was a good game, with the exception of the methods adopted by the Zion team, and the local boys are decidedly pleased at the showing they made. There was only one man on either aide that remained below the 600 mark. Ogden started off strong, and before the Stars knew what was up they had a cinch on the first gsme that they were unable to overcome. When the dust cleared away the score stood: Ogden. 683: Salt laike, 679. In the second game the ftllver Stans took a decided brace and rolled up a total of 922. while the heir tbe local boys could do was 620. In the last game the rooters gotl n their work, and It cannot be gainsaid that some of the nerve. As Ogd- - n players lost tl$--l- r a result Salt Lake scored 695 to 612 by Ogden. Lund made the beat, showing for the Ogden team, with a total of 557, while Quinn carried off the honor for the other aide hy rolling a total of RDti. The wore: 0 Young Man's Suits of decidedly snappy cut, made of beautiful fabrics patter ns full of life Exquisitely tailored . SALT LAKE DEFEATS OGDEN $30-0- GREAT CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE re 2 IHE MOST MAKES ACCEPTABLE CHRISTMAS Bowling Game Wen by Employing Foreign Players. m SOMETHING TO YEAR Program of Eaerclaea for day Before Christmas. Pres-bvieria- n la IflOfl. Today, Sun- BREVITIES A Co 23, MAN KILLED FITZGERALD TRAIN WRECK telephones :OITORIAL ROOMS ind pence nt Toons Rail Phsn. two rings . BUSINESS OFFICE Independent 'Phone Bell Phene, one ring CTAII, BFNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 0 |