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Show I RANDOM I I REFERENCES 9 r Good watches Price. 278 25th. ' Worthless Check Sheriff T. A. De- fl ; ; vine has a warrant for the arrest of m: F. L. Yce, a Chinaman, who is charg- M f ed with issuing a worthless check for m ' l $100. fl:: Kodak Films developed 10c each ' roll. Velox oaper used. Mclntyre Drug X I ' For Fraud At the instance and re- W quest of Sheriff T. A. Devine, H. S. jfl f r Poole was arrested in Salt Lake yes-M yes-M ' terday afternoon and is being held oy ' the officers until the sheriff can go Mr, to Salt Lake to take him into custody. M Poole is wanted in Ogden for alleged mn fraud, the charge being that he re- Scently obtained $70 or $80 worth of produce under false pretenses. (j All kinds of Coal. Parker Coal Co., M ; ; cor. 27th St. and Pac. Phone 198-W. -Morlatle Sentenced Yesterday afternoon aft-ernoon Judge N. J. Harris sentenced ! John Moriatis, a Greek, to an indeterminate inde-terminate term in the state nenlten- tlary for obtaining money by fraud. ;; The man was convicted of the of- .; fense a few days ago. Doctor Fred CK Clark removed to '' Suite 707-8-9-10, David Bccles Bldg. - '' Mining Company Last evening the Little Valley Mining company board i! of directors elected John S. Lewis, president; R. R. Gamble, vice president presi-dent and manager, and Ralph Corlew, , I secretary and treasurer. The offi- j cerB and William H. Taylor, Sanford r Harrop, T. A. DeVine'and Chris Aad-neson Aad-neson constitute the directorate The I '. company owns a number of zinc properties prop-erties in the Promontory district Spargo's for rubber stamps, seals, etc. Marriage License A marriage II- ' cense has been issued to George E. BepB of Clinton and Emma E. Barton ! of Syracuse. OSTEOPATHY Dr. John Flnley Morrison moved to 511 Eccles Bldg. i Phone 417. Seeks Divorce In the district court Isabel Rhodes has commenced divorce suit against Joseph E. Rhodes, charging charg-ing desertion and failure to provide. She alleges that the marriage took place April 17, 1905 and that there is one child. The plaintiff seeks the care and custody of the child, costs ' of suit and attorney fees and reasonable reason-able alimony. All Klnd3 of Good Coal Rawsou Eros., 2270 Wall Ave. Phone 484. lm Snow Fall It is estimated today ; that fully 12 inches of snow has fallen j I In Ogden the past few days, there being be-ing about 8 Inches on the ground at this time. Reports from Ogden canyon can-yon and Huntsville are to the effect that the snow is from 12 to 20 inches deep, and it is still snowing. Default In the divorce case of Lor-i Lor-i . enzo B. Hadley against Margaret Had-ley, Had-ley, default of the defendant has been entered In the district court. People want the BEST and at the )' same time the CHEAPEST. That's B , &. G Butter. Injury Case The trial of personal injury case of Ashman Rose against i i the Oregon Short Line company was resumed today in the district court. We have a few shares of Treasury stock at 6 cents per share. Each share gives you an interest in ten good claims at Promontory Mining ' district. Now is the time to get in. Stock will never be less. Phone R. C. !; McBride, 1427. Transfer M. S. Browning and wife '' have transferred to George Browning, ; part of lot 10, block 4, plat A, Ogden survey. Consideration, ?10. 1 Dainty snow-white Embroidery and Laoe on Saie at PAINE & HURST. -' C. N. Woods of the silviculture department de-partment of forest headquarters has ;' gone to Malad to meet with the For-; For-; est TJserers association. Attend the Lace and Embroidery I Sale at PAINE & HURST. Hammon Arrested Sheriff J. A. Zundell of Montello, New, was in Og- f den today on his way to Salt Lake for Frank Hammon who was arrested ' there yesterday at the request of II Sheriff T. A. DeVlne. Information j ' reached Sheriff DeVlne yesteixlay that Hammon was wanted in Nevada for ; forging a Utah Construction company ! check for ?60. Suits Coats Dresses and all Furs . for very little money at PAINE & ' HUR8T. : Third Ward Elder Lawrence Rich-' Rich-' , ards will be the speaker at the sacra-;: sacra-;: ment meeting in the Third ward chapel tomorrow night. Herbert Wade will contribute two tenor solos to the program. t ' Royal perfect coal, sold and guar-I guar-I ! anteed by M. L. Jones Coal & Ice Co. F; 1-lB-tl I J. F. Barnhill, Ira F. Brim and Peter Poulsen departed today for Denver, m over the Denver & Rio Grande. 9. Game In Brlgham In one of the roughest basketball games played in Wt the northern part of the state, the m Ogden high schol team was defeated S last night by the Boxeldor high school M team at Brigham City, the final score fltf being 32 to 12. 9tt J- B Carver, trustee of the National W Retail Grocers' association, departed today on Union Pacific train No. 20, for Pueblo, Colo., where he will represent rep-resent the National and the Utah associations as-sociations at the annual convention of the Colorado Retail Grocers' association asso-ciation on January 17. Mr. Carver is on the program of the convention for an address on the subject of "The National Association." The Ogden-Logan & Idaho Railway company has been kept busy with snow plows and sweepers, but has succeeded in keeping "up schedule time over most of the divisions. During Dur-ing the present storm the temperature has ranged from 20 to 32 degrees above zero. Ip the Matter of the estate of Stewart Stew-art Eccles, deceased, the administrator, administra-tor, Stewart W. Eccles, has petitioned the district court for an order to mortgage mort-gage certain portions of real estate. Baptists. Sabbath school at 10 a. m. at Baptist mission, 282 Twenty- sixth street; afternoon service at i:du, and young people's meeting at 6:30 p. m. Mid-week prayer service Wednesday Wednes-day evening at 7:30. Return Home Dr. J. F. Morrison and wife have returned after 3 months spent on the coast The doctor doc-tor says he likes Ogden snow better than California rain. Conference The quarterly conference confer-ence of the Weber stake will be held tomorrow In the Tabernacle with sessions ses-sions at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. The principal speakers will bo Apostle Orson Or-son F Whitney and President Charles H. Hart. Case Dismissed In the district court condemnation proceedings of the Ogden-Logan &, Idaho Railway company against Gustave H. Thorn et al and also against Melissa Taylor have been dismissed on motion of the attorney for the plaintiff compny. Lights For Farr West Farmers of Fan West succeeded In getting the Utah Power &. Light company interested inter-ested in installing electric lights. The company is now surveying the line and it will not be a great while when light service will be given. Farmers' Meetings The Weber county Farm Bureau has arranged for two meetings a day in the county next week to discuss the dairy question. The advisability of attending the iarmers rouna-up in logan me eariy part of February will be urged at all of the meetings. Dairy day at the round-up will be some time during the last week of the round-up. In the municipal court this morning, a jury composed of P. H. Vanderveen, C F Fuller, H. M. Fuller and D. F. Clare exonerated Ray Draney from a charge of battery and he was released from the custody of the local police by order of Judge George S. Barker. Recovering Miss Neta Austin is convalescing from a serious illness, She is at her home 141 Thirtieth street and friends are being received Silver Review No. 1, Woman's Benefit Ben-efit Association of the Maccabees will give a public reception Friday evening, even-ing, Jan. 21st, in the W. O. W. Hall. Grazing examiner Mark Anderson has gone to Logan to lecture on poisonous poi-sonous plants that ar found on grazing graz-ing lands. The lecture will be given before the students of the 'agricultural college. Southern Pacific trains, which were blockaded yesterday 'by Immense snow drifts In the Sierra Nevada mountains, have been started ou slow schedule eastward. None of them reached Ogden Og-den today, but all that were delayed are scheduled to reach here tomorrow morning. Several hundred men and all the available snow fighting machinery machin-ery Is still being kept busy clearing the tracks, according to word received here this morning. The storm, which Is still raging, is said to be the worst In the history of the Sacramento division. divi-sion. F. J. Freenor, the local chiropractor, in speaking of his future attitude with regard to continuing the practice of his profession, in the face of the adverse ad-verse decision of the supreme court of Utah, said he would be guided by the advice of his chief counsel, who Is located at LaCrosse, Wisconsin. Personally, he said, his desire was to continue his practice and, If necessary, nec-essary, would be willing to suffer imprisonment im-prisonment for contempt of court, believing be-lieving that public opinion would finally rule and give the chiropractors the untrammelled right to practice their 'profession. |
