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Show THE MORSIXO CunlMr Ttlephm Numkiri! ! ' SUM Grant. Yesterday afternoon a warranty rtnrd was filed with Couuty Recorder Ellis I'm-o- t. finm Reese Howeil li Amanda 1. part oi north next qiiaitcr. section g. township 3 north, range 1 west; con4 sideration, 93(H). Tha infant daughter of Itavld 11. 1 Poxey died yesterday morning, aged month. Piano to rent. Near instrument. Address Box D., Examiner office. Mr. Row K. Adam, who baa been confined to bla home with rheumatism for the past three week, la Improving steadily. nai chats' hardwood iron. Phone 149. Jed Ballantyne. for several yearn employed hy the Oregon Lumber company at Baxter City, la In Ogden, having hern transferred to the Eerie Lumlier Mr. Ballantyna and wife company. make thle i lty their future home. Richardson A Grant, the Crockery People, am going to give each hoy and gtrl a Japanese Bird Kite Free Saturday. Lindsey Rogers of Salt Lake was In town yesterday afternoon on legal business. Now plant SWEET PEAS. Buy need In bulk of Skeen A Co., 353 24th 8t Dr. Conroy held the lucky number (hat drew tha horse, harness and bug- gy last evening, tbn property of Mrs. T. A. Pavla. The drawing took place at Badcon'a drug store and waa conducted by T.KIng and A. F. Kuhle. Buy an Incubator and meke tha poultry builneaa pay. Skeen A Co., 353 24th St. Whipple ha been made under absolute appointment In the Internal revenue district. or Montana, with hls headuartera In Ogden. Fied M. storekeeper-gauge- r Mr. Ob fan house, until yesterday one of the proprietors of the Central hotel, has purchased a place on Adams avestreet from nue, near Twenty-thir- d Mrs. T. K. FilxgcraU. The price paid was $3,200. Onion acta are going fast. Don't put off buying too long. Skeen A Co., 352 24 th St. John Kron, formerly of Now York City, who has boon attending the past year In Ogden, yesterday received the rad news of the serious Illness of hi be left for New sister, York last night, Mr. Kron lias made many friends during hta stay In this city and they will welcome hls early return. Many new hate were sold by Mrs. 8. E .Lyon for Easier, but the stock hue been replenished by the arrival of more new patterns from New York and These bats are now on exChicago. hibition at the store. Frank Beardsley 1 HI. threatened with an stack of pneumonia For the "Cache Valley Bel high brand of flour call at Carvers patent . Phone 227K. avenue. Washington Frank Melghan. who hae becnlll of diphtheria for the past few weeks, ha entirely recovered and will soon be able to see outdoor life again. W. E. Dial of Hot Springs was In on business yesterday the city Tnited States Marshal Ben Hey wood spent yesterday in Ogden on business. It. llsger of Montpelier. Idaho, was an Ogden visitor yesterday, Willis Brown of Rlchhnrg. ing with Policeman rincnck city. visit- 1 the In The Hon. D. R. Robert of Cache county, stopped off In this city yesterday. for a few hours, on hls way to Salt Lake City. The Honfl V. R. Roberts of Carhe county is In the city on business. Dun-fa- n y Frank Finer arrived In New York Frank ha been in Germany for the pas three years on a rr!(don. Hr is expected home on ihe ir.ih of this monh J:sc. Richards, who lives at No. Rlfi Twenty fourth street, had eight l.uff hen stolen from his chicken coup last ... - i Tati's M. Melghan. Chas. Melghan. THE MEIGHAN 249 ABSTRACT Wash. Are. COMPANY. Telenhen C62-Y- . f ls-itii- - , Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood were coming in from their home at Five Points on o'clock car, and from their acthe tions tbe passenger! inferred that the eon venal ion was not n pleasant one. When near the corner of Twenty-thir- d street Sherwood left his seat in the ear and stepped off. Mrs. Sherwood followed her husband, and from results must have stepped off backwards. She was thrown to the pavement, where she waa picked up unconscious and taken over to Cave's Drug store. Dr. Dixon was called and upon examination found Ihe patient Buffering from an ugly gash In the back part of the head, and internal Injuries. Officer Chambers notified relatives at Five Points, and Mrs. Sherwood waa taken borne on a car accompaniod by Officer Burk. LOF InIE TO ders. From tbe fact of their having Ihe tickets and so murk money and some Incidents developed since their arrest, It la supposed tbe lads belong to well-to-families and that they are taking a offers evening uat after dark. lie a lark at the old folks' expense. r ihelr return. lltaral reward-fuWord was received at police station The case of James Pingree. adminis- last night that some one had brokeu trator of the estate of Pan Nlncuvlrh. into the chicken house of C. C. Richstreet and rleceawil. waa compromised yesterday ards on Twenty-fourt- h A thorough search afternoon by Herbert MacMillan of the stolen eight hens. firm of Henderson and MacMillan Air of the premises waa made by officers, the guilty parties were not found. the plaintiff and Judge Marshall for but A large number of chickens were the defense for the sum of $1,000. stolen on Wall avenue a short time ago was probably and the work last 8uicrlntenilenL Allison of the public done by the same night Some one parties. Education of go with a schools and the Board taste for well-bre- d developed highly to Salt C'.iy today upon a special chickens, la certainly abroad In Invitation to visit the Slate Univer- The community. sity. They will familiarise themselves with methods of teaching and course TO DEPART M. J. of study. The teachers' committee will be on the lookout tor teachers for the coming year, students from Popular Businas Man Will Go to the Normal course will be Interviewed Idaho. tor positions in the grades and from M. J. Cleary, who has sold out 'Ufa the college for positions in the High Interest In the Central Hotel Is preSchool paring to develop a number of mining disE. B. Crlehluw of Salt Lake Is In claims In the Thunder Mountain will leave for there about the rfty for a abort stay. It will be trict, and 38. that Mr. Crllchlow was April Mr. Cleary has made many friends was and cltlxen an Ogden formerly while he baa been Identified with the business Interests of Ogden, and they J. A. Caswell and wlfeo f Franklin, express the hope that he further adIdaho, are in the city on a few days' vance hta prosperity by striking it visit. rich'' In Idaho. for baseball league president of the several years. NO SYMPATHY BETWEEN THEM. New Superintendent Shows Peter Naylln, of Kemmerer. Wyn., Is Reorganised Church of Jesus Christ of In the rily on a short business trip Latter-DaSaints is Distinct Mr. Nnylln Is now city murslial of from Utah Body. that thriving place. Klrtlaud, Ohio. April 7 Today's session of the Fifty-firGeneral conThe Brigham Young College girls ference pf the reorganized church of will arrive this morniug to pay a re Jesua Christ of I,atter Day Saints was turn game of basket ball with the devoted principally to speeches, the Welter Slake Academy girls. The game puriNwe of which was to show the lack will undoubtedly be a close one as the of any sympathy between the principle of the reorganised church and first one played at Logan last week those of the Mormons of Utah. The resulted In a score of 6 to 0. The secretary's report showed pres4 m at wlU he railed p. today game ent memberships to be 50.330. at the Lester Park Pavilion. The Lt gan train will be accompanied by a OIL MAY AFFECT FISHERIES. large delegation of tbe college stu Washington, April 7. Major H. S. dents and faculty. . la Ihe evening a Wilson. Eighth Infantry, commanding complimentary bill will be given them the post at St Michaels. Alaska, reunder Ihe direction of the Weber Stake ports that the Indiana of that vicinity have had small catches of fish this Academy girls team at Perry Hall. year, the run of salmon being next to Dr. Fernbind. who was operated on nothing, and rays the natives are not at Ihe hospital on Wednesday after provided with the usual sl:n-- of fish noon for appendicitis, was reported for winter use. The Indians aitriluite he scuri ily of fish to the use of oil for last night as resting easily. fuel by the faults of the Northern Commercial company plying ou the Yukon REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. and ask that Its further use Salt Lake City April 8th. For above occasion ihe Oregon Short Major Wilson (he i opinion, I, Imp will make an open rate tif one however, fa that say smalt amount of the fare for the round trip from all points oil ly the boats has in I'tali to Salt Tickets on sale no effect onoverboard ffali. the This rpjmrt was April 7. and also for train leaving Og- forward-to the Wsr Department by don at 10:45 a. m. April 8. good for General Funstoti. commanding the Detill April 9. partment of the Coiutiiltia. who requested Its reference to some lentiflc HIGHWAYMEN CAPTURED. nmhority for Its opinion as to the use of fMi ruteiim. and if the oil wmi'd efItlnckfiKil. Tit alio. April 7. The two fect ihe salmon It will lie referred to Timm the who rohhe, highwaymen (he fish cobimfation. ami Prike store at Rnfork taxi night were raptured early this morning by GRADUATES MUST SERVE. Deputy Sheriff Qniglev at Pocatello. Paris. April 7. The Ft Petersburg Yhe men gave their names as SchroH of tbe Ietit FarU'rnne i er and Wilson They claim Fori land cables the following"A rnirm.-hs their home. The men were brought pf ihe general staff has to Blackfont today and lodged In jail. Informe! me that a general mobilisation la in course of preparation. In view of coni illicit Iona which may enKAILNA FOUND. Lists are prePort Townsend. Wash.. April 7. The sue. of a.l university grad to the pared tng Pioneer has ben dfapstch'-o? scene of the wreck of tin. limber ual "s rin;l rrcs-r-40 years old. cnpalifa A office.-serving as pinion schooner reported uxhure near of the reserve will be told off to Sound. Opinion is exnresi'ed guard Ihe Siherian railroad. The es-hermen tiw that j :tnsiim hhifniing will In published shortly. i the schooner Kuilnn. Tbe artn'ng ul the port of Lilian wli.i-l- i sniVd froii: Purl Ludlow on ill! been i and foieigii Marcn 1 ter Si.n Francisco ar.d lia fm bidden to (liter the not nim.-cu I.'niii. ranon. pun wi'lioul autlioil Yesterday morning Attorney 5(ark 1essenger appeared before Judge Hart, presiding in th Second district court, and had th 14tb day of April set aa the day when Mayor Glasmann should r to make answer against the apix-acharge made by the reformed gambler, Bhephenl At 4 o'clock in the after-uoo- n the notice of the aettun was On the day served upon the Mayor. set for the appearance of tbe Mayor the pleadings will be made up and the day of the trial set. The trial will be before a Jury anil the question at issue will be whether tbe Mayor shall lie Consideration For Them General Superintendent Platt of the new Oregon Short Line 1 in Ogden familiarizing himself with kical conditions. He Is making many changes In the freight offices and the yards, but la not dismissing many men. He has expressed a desire to find a place for all the old employes and la giving them the preference wherever possible. There has been a rumor out that the old men were to be discarded, but 51r. Platt baa declared himself to the con- Largely Attended Services at Meeting House. Funeral services over ihe remains of Eva Blahr were held yesterday afternoon at the Second Ward meeting house. The casket, when taken from the hearse, was literally covered with flowers. There were several large set pieces and many wreaths and smaller design. Alias Stahr waa a popular and univeryoung lady, sally liked. The meeting house was completely filled with the relative and friends, who came to pay their leal tribute of respect and who mourn her early demise. It was an especially rad funeral, because the deceased had been called away in her yuung woman hood Just as she was entering Into her life here. Bishop Robert MbQuarrle presided and the speakers were: Parley Wright. Andrew Bowman, Jobn G. Ellis, Alva Scovllle and Heber Scowcroft, each speaker paying a high tribute to the character of the deceased. Interment waa made at the City Cemetery. The following young men acted aa pallbearers: Irving Emmett, Ray Boyle, Andrew Bowman. Ray Scovllle, Frank Ellis and Robert Wilson. The meeting house was filled with relatives and friends. well-know- n . DR. MINUS! NIGHT trary. cum "How Case Against Mayor Glasmann Set (or Aprils 14. st removed from office. The order for the hearing waa made out by the attorney for ths 15th, but as that day Is Arbor day and a legal holiday, the court set the 14th aa the nearest available date. Tbe attorney will lie Intimates that actions commenced agnlimt other city officials in the near future. Iari. pro-hibit- el. I j Anglo-Frenc- Am a Chris- e A War Atlas has been Issued by the Chicago ft Northwestern Railway. Three fine colored mspq each 14x20, bound In convenient form for reference. The Eastern situation shown In detail, with tables showing relative military and naval strength and financial resources of Russia and Japan. Copy mailed to any address on receipt of ten 1101 cents for postage hy C. A. Walker. Gen. Agent C. ft N. W. Hr . 221N1 South Main St., Salt Lake City. Utah. well-chose- n d It h d Kyo-quii- t de-i-r- m-- I I fuur-uia-'ie- ves-hav- e fa-e- u Newark. O. the Lot's Washington. April 7. John W. Kalita.. U. S. judge of the second circuit at Honolulu, today was removed from office hy Pretdent Romsovrlt. Recenty nu intimation w conveyed to Judire -i: bad AND Private Lessons in Boxing By Wm. Balby (Young Kid McCoy) at tha Gymnasium, $36 24th Street. DIGNANS Dancing Academy REGULAR DANCE EVERY MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENING Do You Realize The serious consequence of continued eye strain? Eyesight la priceless beyond all posseasions,daaervtag of your highest consideration. Consult me at once If you need help. No charge for examla-atio- Jm Rushmer, Tm 2412 Wash. Ave. ...M EAT Is the Staff of Life and Energy The ARMOR MEAT MARKET (Under New Management) Can supply your every want In tha meat line. Try ua and you will come again. Try soma of our EASTERN MEATS. Fresh fish and oysters at all time. THEATRE 2406 Washington Ave. BOB Song Illustrator, presenting j ; Kalita that on the expiration of his term, on Jure Gih next, he would not lw reappointed. A few days after the Judge practically suspended the work of his court by adjourning nn Impending ibm until June r.h. This action elicited a vigorous protest from the people of Honolulu. KENYON the Beautiful Waa Shining. Song, "List Nlgtt aa tho Mooa L ESTRANGS SISTERS KALAC5ATUR Phenomenal Juggler. FRANK CUSHMAN Twentieth Minstrel. Century ' VIRDENan & DUNLAP "Wanted, Dude. English GREAT TRAIN ROBBERv Displayed hy our new Picture Machine. REMOVED FROM OFFICE. filOfi.OoO. r.;i--;i.-- re Physical Culture, Massage e Washington, April 7. Senator Nelson from the committee on commerce today presented a report giving the re suit of a subcommittee inquiry into Ihe charges made against the sailor's home at Sau 1 ran iscix. The charges were those or crimping, or inducing sailor lo desert and report find that they ere unwarramed and groundless. April REPORTS EXAGGERATED. Deri In. A, 7. of a The ar.'i-jiii'hand crurltle at I.omalanka. Bulgaria. circulated in the U. f.. are highly exaggerated and are on a paragraph In German papers which merely the threaien-in- g altitude nf .fie Uulgarlim population ngaicsi t ie Jews and ostensible vciigep. e scainst a young Macedonian. i. d CHARGES GROUNDLESS. 7. The Steel room and offices of Wehle Stove works burned today. shop, mounting 301 Joseph Thomas, n member nf City Bowling League, had n rather cultar dream one night this week. Jug dreamed that he was bowling the game of his life and about to break nil records. He was scoring strike aftei strike and had risen to the number 4 eleven when suddenly hia wir? awuka him and prayed that he fa ifast "Why couldn't 1 make one more strlks and run up a score of 300? said he In nn aggravated tone of voice. Joe baa high ambition to become ( great bowler, and It la sincerely hoped that when another such golden oppor tunlty presents Itself no ill fortune may befall him, and that he may lit able to reach the height of hia aapir. alions and bowl a 300 score. u ! l JOE WOULD HAVE SCORED Russo-Japanes- STOVE WORKS BURNED. r I -- c, LINE ATLAS. was learned today colonial treaty afauit to be signed will contain a clause providing for equality of tariff on goods entering Morocco and Egypt for a period of thirty years from the date of the signing of the treaty. The clause specific that thl equality la ouly fadween the parties to the treaty, but the official say that tho favored nation will give all countries almttar equality of tivaiment, thus having the effect of exiahlfahing tbe open door in Morocco and Kevot. Tbe official say thl ensure a notable opening for American trade for th next .to years. April 7. May Knew That The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian church held Its monthly meeting at the Criitenion home yesterday afternoon. Every member brought with her gift a to cheer the hearts of the families and lighten the burden of the .manager. A collection of $6.00 was raised by the ladles. The Industrial hour was spent in sewing for the home, after which music, prayer and an address from the Rev. Carver waa given. Rev. Carver spoke principally on the wonderful self sacrifice of Mary Reed, who devoted her life to bettering the conditions' of the unfortunate in India, teaching them the belter way to live and helping them to better con-dl- l Iona Mrs. Day, to whom belongs endless credit for her faithful service in rescue work in this city and aiding to make home what it to, then delivered address an interesting and on the launching and motives of the luime. I Her address appears below.) Tbe ladies, having brought refreshments, then served them, and nil present felt that the meeting had been a profitable one. The home hoard wishes to expreaa publicly, many thanks to the Ladles' Aid for their kind words and gifts which have brought happiness to their hearts and relief to their needs. The address of Mrs. Day: In the foil of 1894, the rad case of two young girls waa reported In Ogden. Airs. Dlmmlck of the Salvation Army found them, and told several friends. They were women who could fed the woes of the unfortunate. A public meeting was called. Inviting all who were interested In saving young girls from ruin. An organisation was effected. Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Bagley, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Day and others joined In the work. Committees were appointed cottage waa and soon a rented at Five Points. The Baptist ladles paid the first month's rent five dollars. Mrs. Dlmmlck volunteered for one year as matron without pay. The rest of ua were solicitor." We went from door to door, and the home waa kept np In this way for two years. Mra Dlmmlck look possession, taking a mattress, comfort and pillow, n loaf of bread, a package of coffee, some potatoes, salt and a cracked stove out with her. Very soon the good women of Ogden had given enough furniture from their houses to make the cottage comfortable. Then Ruby placed In the home, and soon Jennie was there, both ill and miserable. They were the first; others came and the "Home for the Friendless was launched for weal or woe. It proved a blessing for many lost and helpless ones. For two years the work was faithfully pursued, first In the little cottage, and ns the numbers grew too large for the bouse on cottage, a fourteen-roomestreet was rented. lower Twenty-firs- t Then In 1896 came Mr. Crittenton with hls car of business men, enlisted In this trip for the help of those for been whom, hitherto no help bad found. Mr. Crittenton, after Investigation. bought this houses and deeded it to the Incorporated Board of Managers of the Florence Crittenton ResAa you all know, since cue Mission. that time for eight years, through tribulation, sorrow, work and the home hoard has quietly and faithfully gone about Its mission, saving some, losing some, placing In families, some born to loneliness, helping some forlorn mothers to keep their children, placing penitent girls with good women for rare, giving some rescued daughter back to the desolate mother, enduring misconception, often misrepresented. They still go on and will, I verily believe, overcoming obstacles and saving the despised and The home has steadily groa in estimation of the public and tends, vindicated before thtm. word of the Crittenton Home fair! la received with kindness aud c- When we need help, it comes- - ,i nVT folia. Alany girls have rciurned 'J their aln, but bemuse they could i forget the love, sympathy and , JJ? tag of the home, they have come l,iu 1 to ua. The Lord has said, My Void not return to me barren, and e h'i ,, it aa I could give you manv where seeming failure has jee changed to success. 8orae are apiigr ently still lost, but we must rciiicn, one meaning of lost" is not yM and I believe the BhcphM found. will find many of these waudtren-annow we must choose, Shall ' meet the Master, receiving th ruia. mona of (he "Inasmuch Come, n blessed, or the mandate, ii.rar me"? from THE NORTHWESTERN EQUALITY OF TARIFF DUTIE8. that tne I tian." The service last night at the Baptist rhurrh was notable. Dr. Lamkln's sermon was a clear and forceful presentation of How I May Know That I Am a Christian. He said only a change of the moral nature waa sufficient This Is not merely a change of habit by force of the will nor la It a change oi re 1st lonship from the world to the rhurrh. but It la rather a change of moral character In which the governing disposition of life are changed and dominated by Gad. To the quest Ion, "Can I know that I am a ChrlsttanT" ha said there were evidences which are unmistakable. Conviction and repentance of sin. faith In Jesus Christ, confession of Christ to tha world and sin to God, a new joy, new affections and a noble disposition to obey Christ may all lie evi lencea forever assuring ifi-- ! soul of its salvation in Christ. Tills change must be wrought by God's spirit. To Nlco.lemus, Christ raid, "Ye must lm liorn again, not because Christ said so. but because the natural man cannot pnsrildy enter the kingdom of heaven In hia natural condition. This afternoon the sermon will be on the subject. "A Present and Future Heaven. Tonight the subject will be "The Reason 'Why. WILL APPEAR y re-lu- ra STAHR EVA AT ve GALL CHERS TRUNK FACTORY. 222 25th Street. Manufacturers of Trunks and Rat?". Goods. Repairing at reasonable price, on short no: ice. fall and us and we can save you 23 per cent DAVID I. GALLACHER. a fall received in stepping from a Washington avenue street car when the car was In motion. - f, e Dr. A. S. Condon yesterday attended a meeting of ihe Slate Board of Medical Examiners at Salt Lakp. Indefi-ffiiiel- ip daut CAR Early last evening Mrs. Isaac Sherwood was quite seriously Injured by William H. Chevers was confirmed an. I checked aa joint freight agent yesterday afternoon for the Oregon and Southern Snort Line, Union 1adfic. It is expected that bis will lie offi. tally announced today. The pnliry of the consolidation appears to be to inaiixsin the schedule of salaries adopted the Southern Iaciflc, aud while the services of aom clerks who have been rmpkivrd will unt lie need thoee retained will receive higher wages. Frank K. Nichols, formerly cashier of the Southem Pacific, am act in tbe world. same rapacity under Cnever; William A. ATcGaw will be asslsisut rashier; T. 51. Flesh mer, chief clerk ; George RobPat Kinney, a laborer oa the rut-ofwaa injured last night between 10 and erta. head of claim dciiartmeni, and A. H o'clock, by being struck with the C. Emerson will be his assistant. Fred dipper of a steam shovel. Parker, head receiving clerk, with E. Ha was hurt seriously about the head (1. Burdick aa assistant; P. A. Herdtl, and shoulders. chief bill clerk, aud the following assistants: ' Charles Canririnirn, Elliott Clarence Brown and Bert Mowhry. Packer will be chief car accountant, with several assistants who have do yet been named. Josriih Paine will ba thief check clerk on the freight platform. e shopmen at Evanston, STATION Seventy-fivHELD Wyo were yesterday ordered to report for duty at the Joint simps at Ogden. This change will be an advantage to Ogden. The division from Evanston to Green River has been abolished and from now on the divfalon will extent Well-to-do Three Runaways From from Green River to Ogdi-n- . a distance of 176 miles. This change will be the Homes. means of removing the entire shop force from Evanston. Several year ago the Union Pacific maintained a division from Ogden to Green River, but owing to tha grade and condition of At 2:35 yesterday afternoon Officer ihe rolling stock it was discontinued. Hutchins arrested William McCarty, aged 13; Fred Siellng, aged 16, and Fred Ferman, aged 15. These boy are held at the request of their parents, OLD The lads have who live In Chicago. run away from home and came In over the Union Pacific. They were all prodolvided with tickets. Twenty-nin- e BE RETAINED cents was found on lars and sixty-fiv- e Siellng when searched at tha station. Their parents were notified and the boys will be held subject to their or- fa-s- The marriage of Miss Nellie M. to Mr. ('. A. Dykcman Is postponed. Terminus, The Modern Woodmen of America gave a grand ball and reoeption at Dlgnans Dancing Academy last evening, which waa a great success financially as well aa socially. This la the second party given by the Woodmen this winter. Both have been well attended; but the one given last evening la the biggest hit of the season. Tha Bucceas waa evidently due to the followlug eommlUee: Gould Packer, Brummett, William Winter. Henniger, Hallen and Lewis. The local camp has a meiuliershlp of nearly two hundred, and la growing rapidly. The order Is a fraternal one and the largest of its kind in the do A 2348 il MOVING . chief. new piano In use only two itionf ha Will be sold at a bargain. Call at Examiner office. FOR BALE groo-ry- EIRE Benjamin F. Booy, the photographer, has recently placed on exhibition In hls gallery over Fred M. Nyes clothing store a large oil painting of much iwrii and of unusual Interest. The painting is callod "Watching tba Signal Fires," and Is one of Mr. Sooys own productions, upon which he has spent much rare aud labor. It b truly a work of art and critic who have examined it prunounce It a master-piec- e in that line. The figure la that of an Indian, standing on a cliff on the mountain aide, shading his eyes with one hand and looking across the plaiua to Ihe ridges beyond, watching for hia comrades signal Arcs. The figure of the Indian la that of Toaobete. a Shoshone chief Hia from that reservation In Idaho.name mean "Dark of the Moon" and he I a nephew of Chief Washakee.. the white man's friend. The Indian is dressed In the long bead gear of the tribe, an eagle feather headpiece reaching almost to tho ankles. The feathers are tipped with colored borne hair. The cap la trimmed with bright oolored furs and a long tassel of vari colored horse-hai-r and whang leather. The flngera of the left hand are curved, shading the eyes. A white man will shade the eyes with the finger straight, but an Indian curves them. Mr. Booy baa mada a study of the Indlaa and knowa hia characteristics and peculiarities. Tha figure glvea tine Ihe Improaalon of an Indian stealing on hia prey with that stealthy tread so noticeable In their race. The foot point straight ahead, The expression of almost pigeon-toed- . the eye Is sharp and keen. The light aud shade acroaa the face la excellent setting birth the Indian features In stiiierb style. In the background la a huge mountain peak with rock and boulders jutting out In precipices, and from beyond this cornea tha glow of the distant sunset, which gives life to the whole picture. This salting Is The perspective Is well handled. good and the atmospheric effect very true. The standing place of Ihe Indian. h)Kh above the plains, Is so arranged as to give tho Impression of great depth, a very difficult matter to bring Ibit In a painting of thl kind. The likeness of the Indian la easily recognised by those In the city, who are acquainted with the Shoshone and Boy, come and see u Saturday, Richpit a Japanese Bird Kite Free. RobL B. Lewi lowly ohm to the Master's Krt1, Thoae who coma to the work, em f Beulah land, but th Valle, 0f and must bear fatigue, sorrow ku a brave heart, looking ever end-- 4he raving of ihe lun l! of our people. STEPPED OFF Division from Evanston to Green River Aboliohod and Ogden Made n cling of tha Utah Total Abailnem ont postponed I'niuu will I eik from Friday evening oa account cf rejiaira being made at the city liall. goal for flat FREIGHT OFFICE Attention! Th regular V. T. A. V. 4c Bill APRIL 8, 1901. LTAE, FRIDAY MORNING, OGDEN, Mrs. Isaac Sherwood Seriously Aid Society Gave Donations Work of Art by Well Known Modern Woodmen of America General Shaking: Up in Local Injured Last Evening. Entertained Large Crowd. to Crittenton Home. Freight Ofiice. Ogdenite. Call up Exvelciur Market. 171 K. tor dressed prims cuts, eastern and home meat. ardson GIVE GRIND THE In the day lime call up 2S4X mr call at No. 407 24th street. At night after T p. m call up N& 16 Standard Building. EXAMINER, Given Away 14k Solid Gold Lsdys Watch, guaranch. purchaser of a ticket at Matin now on exhibit Ion Jn his window. Es chance. Drawing to lake place 'b titled to (theatre, by committee selected by ?l'!r-j RDAY AIATINEE, on Stage of T ' l. audience. Wholesale. Valued at $73.00teed by Smalley, the Jeweler. Watd SATURDAY, APRIL 9 Admission lO Cents |