davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-15
Putting your
Suits In order
for SOC each
SERIAL STORY NO. 30.

The Sanitary Steam Laundry have .
Suit Cleaning Club in their Dry Clean
ing Department.
IL you become q member OF this Club
the laundry agrees to call for, clean OF
scOur, renOvate and press and deliver
your suits for Fifty Cents each.
Call rs up and inquire about this
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-06
HELP wANrED-MaIe-contfnued


AT COSTIGAN & co.'s Employment ONCE;
San Francisco Office. Phone Market 2099-
and Fell st. opposite 10th and Market
Oakland Office Located
9th and Washington SITS. Phone Oakland 200.
NEVADA ToDAY-NEvADA TODAY.
Half Fare-s4 Fare-Hah Fare
HAVEN OR RENO OR BOCA. $4 Fare
Ship Today-Can Early-Boss Here.
20 freight teamsters. steady job. $3.50
Machine miners. ss,75: machine helpers. ss.25.
Muckers and laborers. 81 so to So
Free Fare-south-Free Fare.
MERGED, FRESNO; 1 BAKERSFIELD DIS
Ship Today-Ship Today
Teamsters. laborers, drillers, $3.50 to S12S-
North-To the Oregon Line-North.
% section laborers Italians prefer,rSed1s re * slsO
Ludlow Today-LudIow
1c mile rate-South-1c mile rate.
ns1 rhats nnss M Sn 1o0TSats % as aii+s51o
New, job-Just staItingnGO today
$50 laborers, camp laborers. watchmen, s225
Team gang foreman, $3.50, Ludlow
Ship today-Go with stock and outfit
Ship today-ship today.
AR1zoNA-1c nile-ARIzoNA-is m nile.
so teamsters, s. 80 80 laborers, 81. %
1c mile rate-1c mile rate.
Close to ToNoPAH: NEy..Close to ToSo9PAH- y 9I
Free Fare-Free Fare.
For the Great Santa Fe Railroad
Tunnel work-Tunnel work
Go Today-Free Fare-Long Job.
25 tunnelmen and timbermen, $50 day
40 inside laborers. Santa Fe work. 81
Board and room with company; steady
Call Early-Free Fare-Long job
Look-Free Fare-Look-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Coppersmith. splendid job south. $500
Machinist. ship today, loco. work, $50
20 men work around city park. 2-25 day.
4 wagon teamsters, city and scrapers, 50 day.
Look-New job, Just starting.Look-
20 teamsters, 81. so; 20 laborers. 81. 90.
20 Iaborers. work around steamshovel. $3.50
Extra gang foreman, Hornbrook; $50
2 extra gang foremen. San Luis obispo. $40.
Extra gang foreman. Bakersfield, $50 month
FREE FARE.
MERCED-FRESNO-BA
Laborers. teamsters, drfllers. $3.50 70 $3.50
General blacksmith. city. splendid job, "a day.
Look-City work-Look
10 laborers, city, hours, $3.50.
80 laborers; board at home: hours; 50. % day.
Teamsters-Teamsters.
80 wagon and other teamsters, $3.50 to So.
laborers, ditch work, hours, $500
LpRks FEE FhRR h9Gki
4 section foremen, Tucson, Arizona. $50.
5 extra gang foremen. Oregon Div. $50
extra gang and section foremen, south. 500
Fare advanced to Tonopah Junction-Fare ad-
vanced over the s. P. r. r. of Reno
80 Hindoos. So 20 day and board.
so Italians or Greeks or Austrians. 81 % i'd
so laborers. mining. milling CO.. S2.25 I'd.
Boss here on Tonopah Junction Job, 10 a. m
GO ToDAY-FREE FARE
Mendocfno Co.-Free Fare-Mendocino Co.
90 husky Swedes. sawmill yards woods. S35 ID
Free Fare-Sail Today. p. m.
81 section laborers. $40 and found.
Section foreman, $50 and found
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-06
FOR SALE

Detective Agency-Civil and Grim
inal work attended to with secrecy and dis
patch, missing persons located legal papers
served, communications strictly conhdential
legal and commercial references. 122s Fill
more ST., cor. Eddy Phone West BOTS.
THOMAS MCCARTHY, Principal
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-06

FARMS AND DIARIES.
1O9 farmhands, ranch teamsters. orchards,
VINEYARDS. ETC.. s25, $780, s35 and $40 and I'd.
26 mixers, different parts, s35 and $40 and i'd
Dairymans south, good job $50 and I'd.
to $40 and i'd.
STABLEMEN
10 hostiers, buggy washers, harness cleaners,
city and country, $75 to $50. $40 To S45 and I'd
LABORERS-TEAAISTERS
CITY AND COUNTRY
40 laborers. different jobs, city and country
$225 to So day.
and country, $3.50 to $3.50 day
OTHERS.
Grocery clerk. Oakland, S15 week; porter no.
tel. city, 500; runner. hotel, $50 and found :
city milk wagon driver $50 and found: deck
hand, dredger. S45 and found; delivery wagon
driver city, So day: 10 laborers, factory, SI5
boys for factory. 50 week.
MEN AND WIVES.
Man and vife, ranch. Napa Co., wife to cook
man TO help her and do chores. $50 and found :
and wife. country institution $40 and
found; cook and wife. country hotel. fare paid
SS5 and found; janitor and wife, apartment
house, city, S65 and found.
HOTEL HELP.
COOKS-WAITERS
BUTCHERS
Is cooks, restaurants, hotels and camps, $4S
to $50 and found.
walters, city and country.
Fl dishv ashers, hotels. camps, etc, S25 to
$40 and found.
3 sausage makers. butchers cake bakers.
bread baker, bakers helpers, porters, 2
OTHER ORDERS
Coming in our office every minute Of the day
DON'T FORGET.
Our Headquarters located in the White
Palace Hotel building. 11th and Market sts.,
S. F. Market-st. cars pass the door.
BRANCH OFFICES:
9Th and Franklin sts.. Oakland.
12I-129 South Los Angeles ST., Los Angeles.
MURRAY e READY
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-06
HELP wANrED-M.le-Continued

HELP D-Male-COnfinued
SPECIAL NOTICE
MURRAY & READY
Leading Employment and Labor Agents
Have Now Made Their Headquarters
at their San Francisco Office, Located In
White Palace Hotel Building,
l1th and Market sts-. s. +.
Branch Offices at
9th and Franklin sts., Oakland,
-AIso-
127-129 South Los Angeles st.
Los Angeles.
s. F. ofnce-Market 656.
Market 657.
Oakland offce-Oakland 1851.
Los Angeles offce-Home and Sunset phones.
TODAY WE WANT
1878 Men
For different parts of Arizona. New Mexico.
washington, Oregon, Idaho, Nevada, Utah and
California.
TO THE NORTH-FREE.
FREE FARE
TO THE SOUTH-FREE
OREGON.
FREE FARE
BORDERS OF OREGON.
ShiSSKKIYop hSK eps ANR NoeTa SHAsTA g..
FREE FARE
MERCED-FRESNO-BA
DISTRICTS.
O. s. r. FREE FARE
w.P R. R.LR1PARia R sRIHlf And 81 LEWISTON.
10 WOODCHoPPERS, R. R. wORK-FREE
FARE-Tools and provisions furnished.
1000 laborers. teamsters. drillers. rockmen.
trackmen. etc., NORTH AND S0UTH-FREE
MURRAY READY, 1th and Market sts.
8. F.; sls Franklin, cor. 9th and Franklin.
GOLD COPPER
SILVER MINES COAL
10 machine miners good company. south,
4 chuck tenders. same place. ss2.5o.
hand miners, gold quartz, So day.
10 laborers, gold mine. hotel accommoda-
tons no experience needed. $67.50
20 men to learn mining, cars, sort ore
and make themselves generally useful part
powdermen, different jobs, So to s3. so day.
Quarry Foreman
Foreman for quarry near By. steady. slo5-
$50 drillers, different places, $3.50 to ss day.
DON'T FORGET
oo, $50 ,I BEDS At I HOME; I4dIsco
TO SLEEP
MURRAY & READY have opened their first
lodging house with $50 beds 10th and Market
SITS. San Francisco. and the price is only
25c per night We are going to do something
else for you.
MECHANICAL HELP
5 machinists, country jobs, see boss here. sos.
machinists, country factory. fare paid. $1O5.
pattern makers iron works, top wages, 81.
Coremakers, 81 day; casting clippers, s. F.,
So day.
PAINTERS AND APER-HANGERS
Paper-hangers, city. good wages; painters,
plain work; painters, other jobs.
BLACKSMITHS.
HELPERS.
blacksmiths, country. machine shop, sS. rs
day.
blacksmiths. city. 81 day; camp black
smiths, r. r. camp, free fare, $105; ranch
blacksmith. fare soc, $50 and i'd; helpers.
$50 TO $3 day.
structural ironworkers, s5 day; foreman
structural ironworker, city. Sc day locomotive
machinfst, south, free fare, $3.75 day; 3
cement millers, fare paid, $50.
Free Fare Arizona.
coppersmiths for Arizona, free fare, good
wages.
FREE FARE. FOREMEN.
rock foremen, Oregon 500; rock foremen,
W. 2. R. R.. $105; foreman. quarry. $105;
section foremen $50; 2 extra gang foremen.
500; foreman gardener, Oakland $3.50 day;
structural ironwork foreman.
MURRAY READY. 11th and Market sts s. F.
md Eran I'm sic OalI
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-06

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS ON SHIRTS:
GOOD PAY; CLEAN, STEADY WORK, NEW
FACTORY; WELL HEATED AND VEN
TlLATED: INEXPERIENCED TAUGHT AND
PAID WHILE LEARNING LEVI STRAUSS
q CO., VALENCIA, BETWEEN 18th AND
l4TH APPLY Mr.. HINSHAW-
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-06
HELP wANTED-Female-Continued

OUR NEW FACTORY BUILDING. WEIGH IS
THOROUGHLY LIGHTED, VENTlLATED
AND HEATED. IS NOW READY FOR OC-
CUPANCY: EXPERIENCED AND mex
PERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERA
TORS WANTED ON OVERALLS; GOOD PAY
STEADY WORK; PAID WHILE LEARNING.
LEVI STRAUSS & CO.. VALENCIA. BET.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-06


Old San Francisco Where Was She?
New San Francisco Where Is She?
18th and Market SITS.
Opposite the Great Entrance TO
VAN NESS AVE.
All Eyes turned there
Because MURRAY & MURRAY built the great
building
KNOWN THE WORLD OVER
as the white Palace Hotel Building" 500
rooms, 80 stores. saloons, 2 restaurants 1S-
chair barber shop. SO baths, .'hot water always"
penny arcade with magnificent amusements and
center of the great building enters and exits into
Millions of people will come and go from the
white Palace" Everybody still asks who built
this wonderful architectural building.
NOT BIT SURPRISED WHEN
TOLD THAT
MURRAY & READY
Cone one-Come all,
Come quick. ~
and see MURRAY & READY, who located in
the very center of the great white Palace
Building Hotel"
Who Are Murray & Ready?
The Great Labor Agents.
Everybody knows and respects them.
WHY?
Because they give eyerybo work.
That means you.
MURRAY READY. Leading Employment and
Labor Agents
11th and Market sts San Francisco.
Phone Market 657-Market 657
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-29

Messrs Corey, Herbert Hail. Hart
Wainwright, and Oren Price, of Seaford,
attended the skating rink in I. 0. 0. F.,
on Monday evening.
Misses Nellie and Bessie Harris was in
Seaford on Monday.
Mrs. Harvey NJ yres has returned home
from Philadelphia.
Mr.. Edward Layton and Mr.. w. B.
Truitt have purchased Mr.. Isaac StrOng's
skates. They will open the rink We'd
nesday.
Mrs. w. r. Mowbray and Mrs L. B.
Short attended Conference on Friday.
Mr.. Stradley, of Laurel, was in town
Tuesday.
Miss Maude Stalmaker, of Connecticut,
is visiting Miss Katherine Cannon.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-29
BRIDGEVILLE.

Edward Jones, one of our oldest citi
zens of this town, died at his home OF
Market street, Monday evening at sever
o'clock of pneumonia, age ~ years
| Funeral services were held at his late resi-.
dence on Thursnay afternoon. He leaves
to mourn their loss widow, three
daughters, four sons.
Mrs. Annie Elliott, Mrs. John Thaw-
ley, Miss Name Jones, George Jones,
Philip Jones, Ras Jones, of Bridgeville,
and Frederick Jones, of Wilmington, a
number of grandchildren and a host OF
friends also mourn their loss.
Mrs. John Spence entertained a num-
Der of the young people in honor of her
daughters, Minnie and Mabel on Thurs
day evening.
Miss Maude Sudler gave a five o'clock
dinner at her home Friday, March 22nd,
in honor of Messrs Randolph and Tom
Mowbray. Those present were Misses
Bessie Harris, Nellie Ward, Annie Cahall
Eliza Messick, Bertha Jones and Messrs
Harry Rawlins, Victor Lewis, Randolph
and Tom Mowbray.
Miss Bessie Rash entertained a number
of her friends at a social gathering on
Saturday evening in honor of Mr.. and
MIS- LlOIdtb VI AJIGtlWOOU
Miss Katherine Cannon entertained
the Tuesday evening club at her home.
on Maine street, Tuesday evening March
Goth. Miss Van Leir, Miss Rose James,
oflSeaford, and Miss Theo Ball, of Bridge
vile, rendered several beautiful selections
on the piano. Miss Miriam Gray and
Miss Katherine Cannon, of Bridgeville,
and Hon. Simeon Pennewill, of Green
wood, sang several selections. AT late
hour refreshments were served.
The pupils of the Bridgeville High
School are circulating petition asking
for holiday on Good Friday and Easter
Monday. "
Miss Bessie Short entertained number
of her friends on Tuesday evening. Prof.
Holt, of Cambridge, Md, rendered sew
eral vocal and instrumental selections.
Those present were: Misses May Knowles
Nellie Harris, Edna Ward, Bessie Haines,
Nellie Ward, Bessie Rash, and Fannie
Welch, Messrs Will Knowles, Ira Lewis. /
Harry Cannon, John Ricards, Prof. Holt, |
Of Cambridge.
Miss Frazer and Miss Moody, Of Will |
have returned home from /
visit with relatives here.
Mrs. t. S. Smith attended Conference .
Thursday and Friday at Smyrna.
Miss May Hazard has returned home
rom an extended trip to North Carolina
Mrs. E. p. Ward spent Saturday and
sunday in Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-29
HARRINGTON.

The sale of horses and mules last Satur-
day afternoon at the farm of 4 Raughley,
attracted a large number OF the promi-
nent farmers and admirers of fine horses
and mules, to Harrington. The prices
realized we're high; large mules bringing
from 1925 to $4O0 per pair, and large
horses were in demand at prices to cor
respond.
The physicians and many others of this
vicinity are very anxious that Governor
Lea shall approve the Law providing for
/ establishing a State Hospital at this
point. Only last year, life was lost by
reason of having to take man who had
| been badly injured to a Wilmington hos
pital he bled to death enroute. This
being a railroad junction, it is convenient
to all parts of Sussex and lower Kent
counties.
Many carloads of white oak piling
have been shipped from Harrington this
winter and spring, and the cutting and
hauling has given labor much needed
employment but this kind of timber is
very scarce and growing more valuable
each year.
Mrs. E. Fleming is undergoing treat
ment for a stomach trouble.
The need of double track past Har
rington on the Delaware railroad is em
phasized daily by the congestion of trains /
at this point. On Saturday last there |
were seven trains waiting to get past each |
other here at the same time, and the road /
was practically blocked with them for
more than an hour and a half. Each |
man knows his own business best, so it
is claimed, but it look to an outsider,
that the double track should be built at
once.
On Wednesday evening, March 18th.
the Rev. Daniel p. Sanderlin, of this
town, united in the holy bonds of matrl-
mony, Robert P. Carrow, Of Dover, and
Miss Elizabeth Harrington, OF Frederica
The bride and groom will make their
future home in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs Reese, of Bear, are visit
ing Mrs. w. c. Wright.
Mrs. Samuel Cooper is on the sick list. r
James W. Blades spent Friday and
with his brother, Willard
Blades, of Dover.
George Blades, of Burrsvile, visited
own last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Gordon, Frank Cor
Ion and son, Mrs Beauchamp and child
'en and Mrs. Margaret Blades and c
laughter have been out Of town visitors.
Rev. Mr.. Reese has been a town visitor.
Prof Wiley, of Seaford, has been !
own visitor. !
Miss Cassie Shaw was a Dover visitor !
asst week.
Miss Rebekah Harrington entertained I
Ter assistant Miss Mold, of Rehoboth, J
n Saturday and Sunday. I
Sol. Refs has opened a real estate office L
ere and is getting some of the most de-
irable farms in the vicinity for his cata
1gue. See his advertisement in this R
aper.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-29
NO. 5A21.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
first natiCnaI Bank
OE EREnERIcn

OF FREDERIcA
At Frederick. in the State OF Delaware, at the
close OF business, March 22nd, 1907.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-29
GREENWOOD.

The basket factory here is very bus.
manufacturing baskets for this summer
trat e, and it gives lots of work the labor
ing class.
w. II. Ratcliff bought in over thre
hundred railroad ties last week, anC
receives them daily in large number
now. He expects another check this
week, but will not donate it to the church
it will be for the benefit Of William Rat
cliffe this time.
An enjoyed party was that at the home
of Thomas Cnrrey, near to Greenwood
last week. Those present were Lulu
Morris, Lulu Owens, Blanch Laytield,
Kate Houseman, May Owens, Eva War
ringtyn, LYDIA Lynch, Clara Belts, L. J.
Hardesty, Paul Layfeld, Harry Laytield,
VIM. Morris, VIM. Lynch, Emory Wiley,
Frank Knowles, and others. 1t was sure
jolly party, and Mr.. Currey appOligized
for not having more good things for his
guests, by stating that the d" old brindle
COW" had just gone dry.
On Friday afternoon, March 22nd
1907, Mrs. Arthur Steward died after a
short illness, and the funeral was held in
st. Johnstown Church, where the re-
mains were laid at rest. She was 25 years
old and leaves two children and hus-
band.
Farmers are pushing plowing as rapidly
as possible for potatoes and peas. S. S.
PennewIll will plant 5000 worth of north
ern grown potatoes next week.
The infant child of w. A. Long is very
ill.
The Rev. L. W. Layfeld has been re-
turned to this charge for another year to
the satisfaction of the congregation.
The NJ. P. Sunday School children are
practicing for a special service to be held
on Easter Sunday in the evening all are
invited.
The wedding OF Miss Mary Ward and
Ira Smith took place this week, Rev
Layfield officiating.
Horace Tatman has received a carload
of western mules, and has them at his
home near here. See his advertisement
in this paper.
Shells are being used to repair the
streets of Greenwood, and it would be
well il they were placed on all the roads
leading to the town.
Business is beginning to boom some
here. J. L. Houseman is repapering and !
painting preparatory to receiving friends
for Easter.
The doctors report considerable illness;
Mrs. Blanch Baker is quite i'll at her
home.
Rev. c. E. Dryden will leave for the
NJ P. Conference next Tuesday and his
congregation hope to have him returned
10 them.
Grover Lord has returned to Whining
on after short visit tO friends here
Clara Belts of Milton has been visiting
ler relatives here this week
Emory Wiley is home for a few days
With his parents. He attends a Dover
chool
Mrs. Anderson and children are guests
# J. G. Barwick.
Mrs. Charles Cox has been in Easton
his week. MAYFLowER.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-29
NO. 1888.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF
Che first natiCnaI Bank
OF HARRINGTON

At HARRINGTON, in the state OF Delaware, at the
lose OF business, March 22nd, 1907.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-29

No place else on the globe will
you find as big-hearted, generous
and noble people as reside in this
old town. They are not much on
dress parade. They do not wear
silk stockings and silk hats, but
they have hearts as big and warm
as ever pulsated in human breasts.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-29
Early Plants for sale.

The home grown, wintered over,
Early Jersey Wakefield bbage plants,
free from lice and ready now. Other
plants will be ready soon. Ice for sale.
Write for prices and send your orders.
]. II. PRETTYMAN q Bros.
2 15-3m. Milton, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-29

DIUtt q DttUWWIti OVUWtY q A6Nt, IS
l, JOHN W. TOWNSEND Cashier OF the above
named bank, do sOlemnly swear that the above
statement is true TO the best Of my knowledge
and belief.
j. W. TOWNSEND, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 9th
day OF March, 1907.
WILLIAM A. TRUITT, Notary Public.
CORRECT-Attest:
JOHN W. HALL,
THOs. v. CAHALL, Directors.
" LILLIAN E. DAVIS
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-29
A Wonderous Happening
The Public Exhibition of
MILFORD
DEESTRICK SKULH
At ArmOry Hall
wednesday. April 8. 1907
AT ArmOry Hall
Doors open at early candle light.

With much disquietude OF mind 1 have
heartily consented TO publish at the parents
request, the names ofthe scholars, fearing lest
their vanity may he increased thereby.
OBADIAH LUG Teaeher,-J J. Foulk,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-22
WILL APPEAL TO
SUPREME COURT
Attorney General Of Minnesota
Fined 500 for Contempt
by Federal Judge.

st. Paul, Oct. 21.-Attorney General
Young of Minnesota was adjudged in con-
tempt of court by Judge Lochren, in the
United States district court today, and
fined 500. which he refused to pay. An
appeal to the United States supreme
court will be taken In the form Of an ap-
plication for writ of habeas corpus, as
MIR. Young has been remanded to the Gus
tOdy of the United States marshal, and
the question of whether the United States
court has the right to enjoin a state from
enforcing its laws will thus he finally
disposed Of
The question involved is whether an Of
ficer or servant of a sovereign state can
be sued. 1t came up in the attempt TO
force the commodity freight rate law en-
acted by the last legislature. Judge Loeb
ren enjoined Attorney General Young
from enforcing the law and included the
state railroad and warehouse commission
and any shipper. Thereupon Attorney
General Young brought mandamus pro-
Ceedings in the court to compel the rail-
roads to revise their rates according 20
the state law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-22
BIG SUIT Being TRIED
Providence Attorney Wants $780,
600 From Union Pacific for In
juries Received at Kansas Falls.

For injuries received in a wreck near
Kansas Falls. Kan, September 10, 1906,
Alfred S. johnson, an attorney of Proyi-
dence, r. L., is suing the Union Pacific
Railroad company for $4,000 and the case
is on trial before Judge Lewis in the dis
trict court.
johnson says that his jugular vein was
severed by piece of glass and that as a
result he has been unable to appear as an
advocate in court. his voice having been
seriously impaired in efficiency. His wife
Amy S. Johnson, is also suing for s. 200
for injuries received in the wreck
The wreck occurred on a curve near
Kansas Falls, two Pullmans sliding down
an embankment as result of the spread
ing of the rails. In all fifty-six persons
were injured but none fatally.
According to the attorney for the rail-
road company, If Mr. Johnson had sus-
tanned the injuries he alleges he did he
would have died.
The trial will probably last several days
and considerable expert testimony will be
introduced. The only witness yesterday
was DR. J. Morton Smith of Providence.
r. l.. a travelling companion of johnson.
He testified as to the nature of the wreck
and the injuries which johnson received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-22
Ogden Briefs.

HAY GETS SIX MONTHS-In the dis
trlct court yesterday James Hay, charged
with grand larceny. was sentenced to six
months In the county jail after pleading
guilty TO petty larceny.
MR. SCOTT IN TOWN.. B. Scott.
assistant TO Julius Kruttschnitt superin-
tendent or maintenance and operation of
the Hartman system, arrived in Ogden
last evening from the east
CLARK is ARRAIGNED-WilI Clark.
the negro who some days ago was arrested
on a charge of forgery, was arraigned in
police court yesterday afternoon and held
under $3.50 bond for a further hearing.
Willie was not able to furnish bail.
TALKS ABOUT ELY-Harrv p. Crvst
chief clerk to L. j. Duddleson of the Ne
vada Northern at Ely New. is visiting
with his family in this city. He saws
business is still good in Ely, although
stocks are not so active as they have been
in the past.
MARRIAGE NSES-Narriage IL
censes were issued yesterday to Frank II
Miller OF Sacramento and Miss Florence
e Olmstead of Ogden; ]. F. Gibbons and
Miss Lois Wilcox, both of Ogden. Ren
Barton of Wilson and Miss Gerritz van
Leenwen of Salt Lake.
RAILROAD SUSPENDS RJTT II
Charles NJ. Schwab, the steel magnate
passed through Ogden yesterday in "a
special car attached TO the easthornd
Overland Limited. The rule adOnfed nv
the Hartman lines to not haul sneciaI
cars on the Overland was SUSPENDED for
the first time to permit the hauling of
Mr.. Schwabs car