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Show MOHXnra THE 8 examineh, ICOILETl THEY DEDICATE UTAH, OGDEN, u Dam in Cast Canyon Reaches Keep Open House to the Elks Eddie Quirk, laat year' crack pitcher of the Salt Lake team, who vs signed later on hy I'hiladelpbia. seen in Ogilen yesterday. w is visiting with relatives and friends in tbm city. Dedicatory Exarcissa Conalet of cal Numbers and Address by Rv. Goshen. Musi- William O. Kay of this city lias gun of bis business. nwth in the interests ,.. SRltV a. . . a. aa a, aaaaaa John O'Neil, who is now In business Is at Calient es. KeT., In the city spending a few ays with his family. Robert Proudfit Is traveling lor the Iver Johnson company altod on last Monday was In Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, having that day erossed from miles of Marinette, over twenty-foice. A regular stage line carries passengers over the ice held a here, in summer, large stratum make their way through deep water. Mr. I'ruudflt will return home by the end of February. ur Oscar Groabrll. the ticket broker, was up from Balt Lake yesterday. United Slates Marshal Hey wood up from the capital. la David Series went north to Logan last evening. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and the ladles' auxiliary will give n ball at Dignan'a hall on February l. Dignan'a orchestra will furnish the music. Progress of City. to Him. Five Thousand Acres Can Be Cultivated That Otherwise Would Why Is Thsrw No Heme or Refuge For Ogdens Fallen Women Lecture Night. New Orchestra Will Shortly Bs Formed A Dance Will Bo Given February 10th. Says He la a Victim of Circumstances Calls Hailing the State's Pet Witncsm Lt the alee! work oa the Mg undertaking of the Davie and Weber Counties Canal company In East renyon waa completed yesterday storing, virtually finishing one or the moot successful reservoirs In the west, and reflecting great credit oa the promoters and officials of I be company. For four months past CO to 75 men have been at work on the dam in thn renyon, raising it from 82 feet to 100 feet, and this spring ihe artificial lake will receive enough water to 6.U0Q acre In the driest part ofsupply the yrer. This dam le a practical of what could be accomplishedexample In Ogden renyon on a milch larger srele. The reservoir le located In East renyon, 12 ffillea from Morgan. It was first built M feet high and proved so successful and so increased the productiveness of the lands which Its waters Irrigated that aa additional 33 feet cleavtlpa waa made last year, and within the next few weeks the dam will stand entirely finished 100 feet above the bed of the (ream, with euffleient capacity to furnish abundant water for all the land tributary to its canals. It Is 100 fret long at Ita narrowest point and when finished will have a width of 16 feet op top. Through the center of the dam and anchored to the cliffs on either side is a steel core running down Into bed rock or solid formation and on either aide of this corn is masonry secured with cement three or four feet thick, between which and the steel core la asphaltum four inches thick, while back of ths masonry is loose rock. The core Is composed of five-fosteel plates, 1 of an Inch thick and water tight where It la riveted together. Wben the work Is completed the reservoir will hold 1,300 acre feet of water. When building was commenced on this dam ths stock of the company sold at 17.B0 to $20 a share. Now It la In demand nt 7S a share, although the stock of the company haa been Increased from 9230,000 to 9300,000 at a psr value of 950 a share. J. C. Nye, one of the original promoters and present officers of the company says that the water which la being stored la used principally In the fall for watering land on which fruit, tomatoes aud garden vegetables are raised and this artificial Irrigation Increases the productiveness of the land at least two-folHe says that they have a tunnel through the solid rock and any desired amount of water may be released by means of valves operating like the brake on a brake beam, l.aat year they ran 65 sets ond feet for over 60 days and the raise In the dam they are now making will probably give a stream of 100 second fret for over 60 days, which of itself would Irrigate about 5.000 acres of All The Elks' lodge and rinb rooms were the wne of a festive occasion last evening wben the local lodge dedicated their new rooms. The price of admission to the members was a bundle of second-hancloth, of which about ou hundred and seventy-fiv- e packages were received. These will be given to the Salvation Army aud other charitable institutions of the city for distribution. The Kike also took advantage of this occasion to make it a ladies night. The first hour was given tip to a reception of their friends. The reception committee. consisting of the following members, did all in their power to make their guests enjoy the evening: Dr. R. 8. Joe. J. 8. Corlew, C. n. Bcghtol, Dr. W. G. Dairy mple. If. 8. Dyer, 8. 11. Browne, F. A. Burt, Prof. H. 8. litConple, A. 0. Horn, A. F. Simpson, Judge J. A. H dwell, Will Bun. J. N. Fogarty, Ralph E. Hoag. R. A. Moyee, ti. H. Corse, C. D. Ivea and J. H. Kneuss. The new rooms are very elegantly furnisher and consist of parlors and reception moma, offices, billiard room, lodge room, banquet hall. etc. The general committee on arrangements were: A. G. Horn. Prof. Le Compte and A. F. Simpson. At nine o'clock, all gathered in toe lodge room proper, where the dedicatory exereisee were given. Ford's orchestra furnisher mimic for the evening besides which Miss Ruby Lashus rendered a pleasing solo, entitled Lullaby by Mattel. 8he baa a deep contralto voice and her rendition of the piece was well received. Mr. Harry llaneon. always a favorite, au stained his reputation with the baritone solo, Hhe Wears a Rose In Her Hair," by e d. Mals-ock- SNOW IN MISSISSIPPI. I Campbell, of IJImrty, were married in Hut Bull lake Temple. . n Jackson, Miss., Jan. at Thirteen Inches of snow fell last night and toWm. King, of the day. the heaviest fall In this section In Krug brewery. Is In Ogden on busi- 2j years. hind. ness. Ills company is contemplating This dam has cost something over an improvement In II s storage house 9100.000. The steel core is now all In ut this point , making the beginning level and everything up to (he 100-foof a more active campaign for trade. will soon be In shape, as there still Jueeph Haumclster and John Greiner remains but four or fivs feet of stone are the local representatives of the work to complete It brewery. The' machinery and plant required to offered for sale NIGHT do this work has been will W. A. Ensign, of Winslow. Arizona, be turned and it is anticipated a former Ogdcnltc, U visiting In the over to another company that. Is talkcity. - i ing of going to the head waters of the Welier river to begin work on another Miss Anna McKay, who was injured The dam system of improvements. Wednesday by a full. Is aliln lo be out, will be erected somewhere near the though not entirely recovered aa yet Thomas Team Won Gosely headwaters of the stream and it Is understood will be a very large affair. C. R. Broughton, one of (he SouthContested Match, . All the land which will be Irrigated hy ern Pari He engineers at the Cut-of- f, la both these systems of reservoirs lie a few In spending days Ogden. contiguous to Ogden and will be of infinite benefit to the business interests The Union Pacific team of bowlers of this city will go to Balt lake City The Thomas team of howlers, last as well as all residents of Ogden. Tills oo Batiirday evening, for a return night defeated the Hess team In a Weber canal system will, when comgame with the Oregon Short Lin closely contested match, winning two pleted, be the largest in Utah. The dam Is the only one of Its kind Team of that city. The game will lie out of the three games and (coring a total number of 2229 points for the in this part or the country and great played at Uie Cullender Alleys. three games to RIM for the Hess team. pains has been taken with every detail Thn Mask Rail which css last night The highest score of the evening. of the work to make It absolutely safe given by Foster's Military Rand, at 191 pins, was made by F. Weal of I In all respects. The most eminent en- -j His Union hall wss well attended. I he Thcmaa team. glnrers of the West. Mr. Fortier, of Koine very pretty costumes were presMorton now leads the league with I Bozeman, Montana. City Engineer Tar-- I ent. Darning was indulged in until a the high average of 161 for the kr, and other well known experts In 15 game. late hour and everybody had a splenthis rlaaa of work have pronounced did time. the dam one of the best and most staFollowing was the game: THOMAS TEAM. ble of any they have ever examined. .176 130 173 Thomsa. 42 The reeults attained In this work are HOTEL ARRIVALS 166 140 16S 477 far better than was even anticipated. (.'amp. . . 168 146 109 Baker. . 423 This dam is 10 miles south of Mor191 133 122 F. West. 446 gan or 35 miles east of Ogden, on East REED. 113 127 139 401 Canyon creek. Dermody. Tt. E. Herb. Ogden: Jones, mtfttk Hugh, Total. Ran Francisco; Wui. Krug. Omaha; A MERRY PARTY. Mfm Fred Eggenherger. Plaflsniotnh; A. 11EB8' TEAM. Fink. Ran Francisco; M. J. Kessler. the Emerson School Take Ill 144 150 409 Pupila From Omaha: L. H. Walcer, Ogilen: K. Wag- Hess. . . h Ride. a 128 162 37 Brown. 427 ner. New York: A. G. Wrav. I 'nil land, 115 lot 151 400 Mrs. Smiths room had a glorious tire.: W. D. W. Zeller. Ball Imkefily; llmdimer. 12K 137 113 Watkins Ti Y. Wheller, Denver; J. .1. 4a time today sleighThllng. llcr pupils Iliiehler, Miller 157 Joti 401 Ilk did splendid work durtyg her amocia-tiiJJ. F. Lake: Brown. New York; pall .1 with them at the Emerson aud it L. Fitzgerald, k Murfhcy. Wm. E. j. . Total. ..2105 wan only fit they should be entitled to Phillips. TJcd-ti- ; F. J. Stokes. Warren, a few hours pleasure. A splendid Ohio; J. II. Hayden, Spokane: Robert F- - Dreg. Salt Following is the standing of the team and huh were provided and such Ul.e; t F. D rough Lon. a glow of gladness with rosy cheeks Kean. Nevada. and laughing ryes prevailed that It was a source of inuih Joy to their BROOM. Ibid Madden and ifo; parents to see them off. wrapiied in . g. Moffat warm coverlet -- with tuhool flags Portland ; J. B. Gm-kl- : J. C. MrKenngh' t'nt-ofW. A. Kiialgu, Winslow. Utah; waving in the breeze and their merry ) songs Mr. J. V. I'ansev. gait Lake; J, g. gushing with love and frehng. WebsU-r- : ; taught to them by their loving teacher. A. S. Welmtcr: A. S. High-aiwhose whole Mini is In school C. B. Cook. Omaha: A. J. Weber. IE MADE After making a circuit of the citywork. Salt Lake: I.. Heller. Cut-of- f; they J. Hill-Bawere greeted hy friends at every corE. G. MscGraff. Ogilen. ner and their merry souls responded Transportation Problem Settled, But with appropriate song. There was WM. KRUG IN OGDEN. Other Queetiene Are nothing to mar the pleasure of the occasion and they were left at tiifir reStill in Diapute. William Kmg. r tli Krug Brewing Company n nmalia. spent itm nislii The baseball sitiMtion In Ogden baa spective homes. St the Hoil Rood in this itv i as vet and Manager pi,, uni te on his They treed the rtre's that bore thorn to Le,iibi,p t'sliforwia ford changed t vtill waiting for the conceswhere he will spnd several weeks sion which must be granted before With banners streaming oer them. hunting and outing. H has dropped he toks Ogdn into the league. The The true end tried were hy their side. business matters entirely and takes eoneeuioii regarding the railroad Whose a much needed rest. He will return transportation haa been granted loving hearts adore them. and to Omaha, by way of Hof Springs. the others will have to come also. Bymphoninus rose the chorus. Ark., where he will also spend several Luca and Salt Lake are in favor of On the balmy air before us. weeks. aa Salt Lake has but Ogden, one At every street fond friends would only Mr. Krug was very much impressed are to be vote, developments awaited. with the rapid strides in Ogden's Boise Is exreedlngly desirous of get- And greet cheer the meny chorus. growth gnd thinks Ogden Is one of into the league, hut from all apting the coming cities of the West. bar financial end it of Is a With pearance!. lie was accompanied by a fri-by minus quantity. Itlnrunl Is not tuning Their swelling hearts o'erflowing.' Di naui rosy chefks sglowlng, of Plan .month any nve.Unix the clie..liin. lu.f No Mich play we own today Nh., who will g j with him to Calif.u- - !ioiessleep lh. an agrecui-l- il will vmii be As a sleight Id in (he Klofttninr. j arrived at THE BOH ot LAST 2-- I Bob-Sleig- m f; n: MSWJIST Last evening the auditorium of the First M- - E. church waa filled at aa early hour with an audience gathered to listen to a lecture on the Ufa and work of Consul Emma Booth Tucker, the late lamented leader in America of the Salvation Army, who was killed in n train wreck October 28, 1903, on the Santa F railroad, at Dean Lake, Mu. The speaker. Colonel Mrs. Higgins, of New York, held her liatr enera for over one and a hhlf hours intensely interested in aa Impressive and forceful story uf the lifo and labors of the noted leader. The Colonel spoke only ns one could who had known, loved and shared the life work of the departed, mingling with rejoicing and sweetly sympathetic Incidents with dark drawn tragedy, eloquently praising the self sacrifice of a noble woman, who had from earliest youth. In her far-of-f home, been a faithful follower of the lowly Naxarene a loving child, a sympathizing friend in hours of distress, a tender wife and loving, faithful mother. And whether in far off fever racked India, amid natives of HawaiL the In the recking slums of darkest London, or kneeling by the side uf a penitent woman, she was ever the same seeker after the lost, until the unexpected summons came to bid her lay down the rross and receive the crown. The work carried on or overseen by the deceased lender, embraced almost endless Innovations for the uprising of the unfortunate of both sexes, among rescue homes them being twenty-onfor women in this country and one recently opened in Honolulu: lindustrial homes where 8,000 men find shelter and aM; homes for children, orphan's for young women, homes, homes schools for trained nurses and a corps of slum workers who live In the midst of the Godless and vicious of the great cities. Colonel Mrs. Higgia s spoke feelingly of the Consul's last days spent la the Amity Colony, in Amity, Colorado, where there are 2 00 acres of farm land under cultivation, giving employment to a little army of men and women, and which to proving n grand success In every way. The lecture was Illustrated by moving pictures, manipulated by Adjutant Hanson, of New York, one of the aides with the Colonel. ''Several solos were touchingly rendered hy Mrs. Colonel Brewer of New York,. Mrs. Colonel French, of Ban Francisco, spoke well of the army work,' and Staff Captain and Mrs. Woods, of Balt Lake City, led the singing. Colonel Mrs. Higgins said. In reply to inquiries made regarding the ereo-tloof a refuge for men, to be built here, that a building would bo erected similar to that now la use at Kansas City, whlrh cost about 953,100, and She it would "be a credit to Ogden." said she hoped that the site would be home, and given for a woman's rescue T am rurprlsed added, feelingly: beau-ttfand grieved to learn that la your a where place baveno you city find can woman refuge suffering poor, and aid to help her Into a better life, and where she may receive material as well as spiritual com tort It is place terrible to think that no such and I should hsve been built here, shall do all in my power to are53that hen a home to established in Ogden. nuked if ahe was to occupy the position made vacant by the death rf the Consul, she replied, quickly. Oh. oh no. that would be Impossible; thst is not true. No one can occupy thst place, for our Consul held a unique tor position. I am national secretary the Womens Rescue and Slum work our nothing more. No one will take Consul's place; it is not thought of for n moment." The Indy then spoke sharply, asking, for the "Why is there no place here rescue and care of fallen women? N encourplace where they may receive maagement and sympathy, as well as no whofe In city, this big aid. terial And place for unfortunate women! with a look of pain crossing her spiritre-ual face, she turned and left the 1 iKirter wondering If the churches orcity authorities were any belter preof pared than he to answer the query this kindly woman: "Why is there.no and care place in Ogden Bn- the rescue of the penile t. fallen women? The Colonel and her aides leave today (or Boise, and thence westward to the Coast. d 3-- The Utah Mexican Rubber company, pastor of in which ninny local capitalism are the First Congregstionallst church of added 65,ihki acres of land Balt Lake City, delivered the' dedicato their plantation at Debased, Mexico. tory oration, which will be found on the third page. The High echool classes will give a Following this the lodge rooms were minstrel show soma time In the near dedicated by the officials according to future. the form of the ritual. Then those present repaired to the banquet hall, W. 0. Wilson left today for the north where a rlc h repast was spread and on business. all the guests agreed that the Elks know how to entertain. Mr. Francis C. Camp yesterday died n imtition for letter of administration (Continued on page three.) In the estate of Xrphanlah Camp, who died on January 24, 1904. The estate la CALLED TO TEMPLE ISRAEL. valued at $5,00(1. New York, Jan. 22. Professor L. J. The second of the series of lectures Hagnue, professor of Hebrew in which are to lie given will be held on Union college, Cincinnati, and a native , of the Uni- of Oekland, Cat., has been relied to the February 1 ; Mine pastorate of Temple Isrsel, Brooklyn. versity of Utah, will be the lecturer. n; , CENTRAL Hawley. Rev. Elmer I. Goshen, William J. Bouthwlrk and Miss Mary in Keeping With Trial Has Been a Heavy Fxpense Mrs. Hi&ins. Remain Unwatered. d William A. Hughes, who is employed liy the C. A. Sniurthwaite I'roduc to., of this city, baa gone to Salt Inks ou business. a A Question. Propounded by CoL Is Maintained Height of 100 FeeL Ladies. W. A. Ensign of Winslow, Arizona, ho was a former resident of Ogden, ,,,'( i. 1- The mate board of adoration will meet on next Saturday in the rooms of of Schools the State Siicriuti-niln- t Nelson, at i.hirh time the opportunity to send wki bool exhibits to the St. Louis fair will be considered. The lMard will also award teachers diplomas. ever been there, wss ,ht. . . and Hailing, the stai -had been around lh,.,v ' three days. As tn nn there, every saloon men. coming to the J, !ui their revolvers and at the saloons. They a y up,, so the goods ran he p,i-,.a" railed for. Monroe h. an over-oa- t . ami a kae- xlc with me- - the dav befor. i IK solver in the lower pari i.f rase and when 1c rail-,- ) f.T night. 1 gave it to him, .( lrs: asked no question.!. I ha-- l to keep it. Before this night, there had been any report to th p0i.. r or app trouble at my place, x, my whole life have l u.-,trouble and I hop this ni 01 ,! last time. krr IN MUSIC WORLD NOT ANSWER THEIR NEW HALL loot WELLS WILL GO OGDENS PUCE OE COOOOCOOOOCOOOOOOOCCOOOQQCC Milton Russ. turn of Alexander Row. died of pneumonia. at the family residence at Kani'hnllti yesterday morning. Hi raenty-nio- e years of a si aud had been ill but a abort lime. Funeral ail) be held on Saturday at - o'clock, trom family residence. JANUARY 29, Friday MOHJCTXG, : - ! DISTRICT COURT CAGES. In the District court yesterday the time was occupied with he case of Brown vs. Knoih until (hr plaintiff filed an amended complaint by leave of court. The defense thereupon asked for continuance so ln-- might have time to prepare a defense to the new mattei set up in the amendment. The was granted and the case act for February 4tii. with the same Jury. It Is the usual custom of the court to grant a continuance to the opposite party, if demanded, upon an amendment being tiled, whlrh materially changes the issues. This amendment pleaded that an oral lease wa made between the parties last September, whereby the defendant became a tenant from month to month. being conUpon tho aliove cm tinued. (he rase of Lorenzo Fisher vs. the Gold Mountain Keystone Mining company was taken up. This is s suit brought in equity to compel the defendant to time to the plaintiff some two thousand shares of defendant's stock, which he claims he wan to have under an arrangement between some of the incorporators anil himself. a general denial The defense ds lo the claim. Welier and Rroffett appear for the plaintiff and C. C. Richards for the defense. Pl-a- ml Kefti-iiheig- - ! 1 1 X ERNES. Two million Americans suffer the torturing pangs of dyspepsia. No need BKnnI Bitters cure. At lo. KnnliM-any drug store. of The advancement la the realm music in this city haa bora strictly la keeping wit h our general progress and to certainly worthy of comment. Perhaps no town In the west for the six an bout of more or better talent. At either of the three large dancing hnlls cnn be found well equipped ore rhestru, dispensing dance music of the highest order. The Theater Orchestra, for the number employed, to one of the strongest In the west. It to probable that this will be enlarged by another reason. The Tabernacle rhoir, the big voice band, with its two hundred talented e, singers, in the hands of Prof. careful hu received such to place it almost above training criticism. Ths current rumor that the choir may attend the St Louis exposition Is not altogether without foundation. Through the earnest endeavors of President Shurtllff and Vice President Chas. J. Rom. the way may be paved to thia end. It would mean much In the way of mnstral standing and be of luting benefit to nil, to enter the great contests nt whlrh will he represented the highest musical genius of nil the nations of the earth. Ogden hu n number of competent and successful teachers, both in instrumental and voice culture. Not a few have made mule their life study, having received their higher education from the muter musical minds, both in the new and old worlds. The Modern Conservatory of Music dnring the hu enjoyed a good business past year. It is understood that n new orchestra to being organised, the Conservawhich will be known W. tory Orchestra. Prof. Simpson. J. Zle-mer Tansey, Herbert Morton, Waller and H. G. Coulter will handle the first and second violins; Miss Nesbitt, viola; Dent Mowry, alio; P. C. West-ove- r, bus; E, Larson, cornet; R. O. Agee, clarinet; W. T. Dyer, saxophone; Harry Hanson, piano. This includes some talented, energetic and enthusiastic students who, under the strict supervision of Prof. Simpson, should meet with flattering success. The Musicians' Protective union, local No. 356, A. F. of M., now hu n membership nearing forty. Wednesday, February 10th, is the date fixed for the Inaugural ball. All members are taking an active part Every little detail to being looked into, and no means will bs spared to make It the most elaborate, refined and enjoyable dance of the season, which, from n musical standpoint, promises to be the most brilliant affair of the kind ever attempted in the city. It will be under the leadership of L. W. Ford and general direction of Chas. Thatcher. A thirty-piec- e orchestra, comprising some of the best talent in the state, will be brought together for the occuion. u u IDE ARRESTS BY THE POLICE After the. jury had brought la a verdict of not guilty In the case of th State of Utah vs. George H. Wells.yes terday morning, tho defendant wu acen by a- - reporter for the Examiner nnd ha talked quite freely about tho entire proceeding and hia plana fur the future. 1 am somewhat the victim of circumstances, uld he, nnd yet. I feel that there wu not sufficient grounds against me to have caused me all thia trouble. I am now a financial wreck. My business to ruined, and at present 1 have no opening in sight, though 1 shall probably go back to work a r, my old trade. At.Chey-enn- e, Wyoming, I wu foreman of a cigar factory and ten years ago 1 owned a factory at Council Bluffs, Iowa. It will be Impossible for me to obtain a clerkship or work In tnat line for. the reason that the business men naturally feel 1 would be a detriment to their trade. These many experiences, crowded Into such a short space of time, have been quite a test upon my strength and I ran assure you. I have no further desire for notoriety. When on the street, most people look at me though they thought I wu n small how all by myself or an escaped wild anlmaL Of couse, I. have worried some over the matter and, while 1 wu la Jail, I lost 10 pounds 'in flesh. "The officers uniformly treated me very kindly nnd with all due consideration consistently wtth their duties. Mr. Critchlew ud Mr. Snyder were especially considerate. 1 have no ill will or enmity against any one but, of course, I feel they made n mistake. 1 think they made a mistake when, in railing on mo the next night after the Zang saloon hold-uthey refused to listen to some rlrau instances I desired to relate to them, but remarked, "We dont wsnt any statement from you. After that I held my peace nnd later wu advised by my attorney not to make any statement whatever. Now they say 1 must be guilty because 1 did not say something. They seemed to think 1 was trying to mislead them. occurred, "The night the hold-n- p there were present in my saloon and card rooms, Harry Brennan, for seven years with Buffalo Bills Wild West and Show, James Bowen, a cow-bo- y expert hone trainer, and Robert Jack-so- n, who wu with the Pacific Hotel company. These men are not bums nnd they know whet I was doing all evening. They have nil left town, however, ud could not be located. "After the hold-u- p occurred, the officers came into my saloon nnd naked me this question, Did anybody come In the hack recently, nnd I answered, No, not that 1 remember.' At this time, I did not even know there had been n hold-u- p and nothing wu said by the Furtherofficers about any hold-umore. In the Investigation before the council, to revoke my license, it wu reported to them that I had gone to the card room door and warned the Inmates that the officers were coming, but, on the trial Hailing testified that it wu Monroe, who knocked on the door ud said. The Dirks are coming.' "It wu uid my place wu a rendezvous for tough characters but I do not think It wu any wares than other saloons. The first time Wyuberg had u cigar-make- . u p, p. m SCSODL The third year graduation of the Central school will take i)U tomorrow morning. Following program: Chorus Flag of Eighth grade. llow Mrs. Smart Lcanm Reading to Skate Beatrice Barucz. Pour' Parson Play , Party. Vocal solo, selected Gussi purj. Heading from J. Whitcomb ililrv Wilbur Wuhburn. "Bumble Hue Chorus.'' "Dumb Bull Drill. Trio The Gondolier tila.'.y lv. Gussie Purdy. Maud Blackman Class Prophecy Louise Told. The names of the gradual ex arc: Willard Kay, Leonard Jenkins, tw lu Reeve, Joseph Siegel.Wiibu-Henry g. - Woperson, Ralph Clark, burn, Edmund Browning. Beatrice Barnes, Louise Todd, Myrtle Bazin Edith Forsythe, Elizabeth liaumciter' Ereva Checketts. Uussio Purdy, Gladys Ives, Carrie Browning. TAFT ENTERTAINED. Washington, Jan. 28. Secretary Root and Mr. Taft, his aucceseor, tank luncheon with the President today. This afforded tho President and Go ernor Taft the first opportunity discuss affairs at length since the v. rival of Governor Taft. CHILDREN ARE SANE. it Grtnaif PNpi, gwt at Tha Are Dm sr Less Iuih. There to one disadvantage which is Involved im the vsiy nature of that ia, that ws have to saasna that grownup people are reprswaia-tire- . We have even to go the kstik of gamming that grown np people sr sane. When we talk abont nxonnghif health in children and disemwagtna morbidity, when we tslk of such and g such a child being abnormal or or nenrotlc or a grains, we sr all the time taking-fa- r greeted thatws ourselves have attained to what It profitable and eternal in human nature. But there is at hast sonethtaf that may reasonably be saM upon the other side,. It may at least very plausibly be maintained that It to children whs are, age after age, mae and reiitbls and grownup people who are, age after age, more or Ism fantastic sad disconcerting. The great majority of grawnnp people In any ae will he in all probability slightly tnsixne; far aim no human phUosnphy is perfect, aid since every human pbHcscipby natonJ-lths treats Itself as If it were chances are In every (rennrjiion fiat the majority of ednrelcd pccyle will Is ecstatically certain lT helblag ttot to quitemtme. Cttlldr- (i, cu iheott hand. It might be nulnLzlaad, np seat tbu acted r:i-i- ry sad t'JtoacM hnnzan nature. Wkttewr egrros with that hr sacs;, whatever disagrees it to eccentric..: OU'drfl arc always wtth children;. or.-t- n mere preoirioq, UdtSts, at any rate, its always babtae,. Lt.t few will bs n adaca-tio- n ister-estin- y pazadical.'ytte are alwaywcen men. naUnUia ' women r-- that set always wo- D!:--'- c Sentence Suspended on Dan Curtain For Being Drunk. At the police station, Dan Curtain registered twice. In the morning wu Judge Howell suspended his sentence on his request to leave the city, hut In a few hours Officer Herrick brought him back drunk. Joe Mott a Japanese, who wu arrested by Captain Brown and Detective Pender, put up 8r9 cash for his appearance thia morning. John Kane wu arrested for stealing n railroad ticket from Dan Curtain, but be uys Curtain dropped his ticket two or three times, and wu so drunk he left It with him to keep. This sounds very, good, but is somewhat spoiled by the fact that he had attempted to dispose of it at n ticket brokers. These cases will be heard this morning. VENT TO NORTH Bob-Sle-d Party Spend OGDEN Pluunt Even- ing With Mr. and Mrs. A. R. C. Smith. A merry sleighing party of tweuty-iw- o persons took advantage of the fine weather and good roads hud even' ing and drove out1a the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. C. Smith at North Ogden. The evening wu spent with games, music, dancing and refreshments. An improvised orchestra, consisting of the three Zetiner children, rendered several creditable selections. The solo playing of Miss Zelmer and the songs of Miss Ellen Thomas were also much enjoyed. Altogether a very enjoyable evening to reported. The following persons composed the party: Mr. and Mrs. Will Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beed. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zeimer. Mr and Mrs Maroni Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Crisman. Messrs. Ray Seovel. Will Teller. Will Hughes, and AMERICAS GREATEST CONCERT, Delbert Hughes; Misses Ellen Thomas. I.ou!se English. Jennie Hughes and Who is nuking a tour of the United Barker. Mme. Lillian Blauyelt ORATORIO SOPRANO S ates arter a successful year abroad, singing in Opera, Oratorio and Conceit. WHY MODIFY MILK She will appsar with the OGDEN TABERNACLE for infant feeding in the uncertain ways of the novice when you cnn have alwavs CHOIR, :n concert, with yon a supply of Borden's Faglc Brand (MiJeu-e- d Mifc.. j perfei-- l milk from herd. ndtii'r lirn-df- . the of infant perlo-linit f tea and coffee, 'i r Wednesday Evening, February 3rd, IN THE OGDEN TABERNAC1E I |