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Show DAILY PAGE TWELVE. TONIGHT UTAH STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1 190S. Utahna Dancing Pavilion TONIGHT First Prize $5.00; Second $2.50; Third $2.50 $ 1 o IN Finest dancing floor in the state. Music unsurpassed. These dances are ducted in a most orderly manner. Everybody assured a good time. EMPLOYES SPEND VERY SLOWLY EDUCATORS HOLD Taking the ballots which have been finally accepted by Judge Morse In the election contest case and will now become the official returns, Judge Howell has lost 33 votes. This is exclusive of the challenged ballots of which there are 239 against Howell and 205 against Rolapp, but they have yet to be passed upon by the Court, and it Is believed most of them will be accepted. Twenty-fiv- e precincts have been count On the original counted. Howell's majority in these precincts was 206; on the recount It Is 174. The bHllots allowed for Howell and Rolapp on the recount Is 1,799 and 1,691 reThis Includes the chalspectively. lenged ballots and gives Howell a majority of 208, or 2 more than on the original counL The returns from Ogden precinct No. 3 were not accepted yesterday, as the envelope containing them was In a torn and dilapidated condition. Like the other two which were In a similar condition, It was laid aside and arguments on their admission will be heard when the count Is completed. Out of a total of 13,359 cast In the three counties, 13,390 votes have been counted. Court adjourned last evening until Monday morning. hats Saturday, the J 8th The new spring shapes In both Derbies and Soft Hats will then he ready for your Inspection. When a man wants real style, rood value and absolute satisfaction in a Hat he comes here for It We have also the largest and most complete line of STET80N HATS ever shown in Ogden. Fred M. Nye Clothier and Hatter 24t3 Washington tfyenue Old Fountain DEATH OF BABY BEULAH. Baby Beulah, aged seven days, died at the Crittenton Home on Thursday The funeral services over morning. this little one were held at the home, yesterday afternoon and were conducted by Elders Jacobs and Shreeve, whose consoling remarks were full of promise for the young life that had so soon been transplanted to a kinder cltine. Mrs. Farley sang beautifully and her sweet voice brought assurance to those who were gathered around the bed of the broken-hearte- d young mother that Jesus does "Tenderly Gather Them In. ' The little white casket was covered with tlnwet's brought by members of the home board, who joined with the elders in their effort to comfort and uplift her whose life Is so broken. The burial took place in the city cemetery. Pen Exchanged For a New Auto- g matic Pen made by A. A. Waterman. Self-Fillin- ROSS BOOK & STATIONERY COMPANY. LOCAL BRIEFS Challenged Thirty-tw- o Restaurant ii Savsral report sof society and litsrary ovants could not bo inserted in today'o (sous of tho Stats Journal, as thay wars recsivod 'at too late an hour. All now itoma of thia description should reach thio office net later than 8 on Friday night. Notice the big ad on page 2. Special 8ale of Linoleum Remnant. Ogden Furnitur A Carpet Company. Saturday night 10 In gold will be given as prises ut the Utahna dancing pavilion. Traveling Manager Schumacher of the Oregon short Line went west on Southern Pacific No. 5 today. The school teachers are happy for this Is pay day. About $6,500 was distributed among them today. Funeral services over the remains of John C. Smith will be held tomorrow at 12 o'clock at the Kaysvllle meeting house. Mrs. T. C. Hanley and slater. Mrs. IjouIs Saville, left Thursday morning for Clarks. Neb., called there by the Illness of their mother. facial Hairdressing, shampooing, massage, manicuring and electric beauKdith Boise, 412 26th ty treatments. TO MEXICO. A party composed of John Henry Smith and James Mack of Ogden, L. C. Karr and J. A. McAllister of Logan, Aquila Xebeker of Rich county and S. West and B. F. Grant of Balt Lake, will leave next Tuesday for the state of Tabasco, Mexico, in the Interest of the Utah-MexlRubber company. They will go by way of El Paso, Texas, and the City of klexlco. They will be away five or six weeks. co Your boy whose age happens to be 17. 18 or 19 can get a suit that will fit him better than any he ever had at The Toggery's sale of The Hub stock. raph for the Southern Pacific com pany, arrived In Ogden on No. 8 this morning. He Is on an Inspection trip of the various stations along the road. Celebrate Washington's Birthday by going to the W. C. T. U. dinner at the Baptist church. A home cooked dinner will be served Wednesday, February 23d. beginning at 5 p. m. Prices 25 cents. street. Bell 'Phone. S35-At the Saturday evening dance in Sendees over the remains of the little son of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Wilson the Utahna dancing pavilion the prizes will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow will be 85 as first, 82.50 as second, and 52.50 as third prises. These dances from the residence. Funeral private. are being conducted m an orderly and A suit has been filed by E. O. I'lles leflned manner and a good time Is against Thomas H. Halhintyne and assured all who attend. Joseph Curstensen to recover 16,956 The New White Elephant cafe Is one alleged to be due him on a lease of of the finest In the west. Of special about 2.000 sheep. The Weber Stake academy basket Interest are the wall and floor cover furnished by the Boyle Furniture ball team Is today playing a game at Inga, The linoleum la of a beautiful Provo. Their opponent is the team Co. colored Inlaid wood effect. Imported unithe Brigham Young representing direct from Berlin, Germany, and versity. makes one of the most pleasing effects The Latter-da- y Saints University seen In recent years. The red Pabri-kon- a deteam Lake of Salt basketball City wall covering, with a Burlap feated the team of the State School for floral design In wall paper at the top. the Deaf In this city yesterday after- Is very striking. The whole combinoon by a score of 26 to 10. nation is a credit to our already cosA. El Roome, superintendent of tele- - mopolitan city. Z. DEATH OF MRS. ROLAPP. Highly Estoomed Resident of Thio City Patted Away This Morning. Urn. Rolapp, mother of Judge H. and Emil 8. Rolapp, died this morning at the residence of her daughter, Mra Eckhardt, 2(24 Vnn Buren avenue. Mra Rolapp was 75. years' old and a lady whose good works speak for themselvea She was held In the highest esteem by all who knew1 her and the news of her death will be received by a legion of friends ad the saddest of tidlnga Mra Annie Katherina Margaretta Rolapp was the widow of the late Fritz Rolapp and mother of Judge Henry H. Rolapp. Her death was due to bronchltla The deceased was bom at Slenaburg, Germany, July 20, 1830, and came to Utah m 1891, later becoming a member of the Mormon church. In addition to Judge Rolapp and Mra a son, Emil 8. Rolapp, clerk of the board of education, and eleven grandchildren survive her. Mra Rolapp was an exemplary woman and by her kind and affectionate disposition won many frienda Time of funeral will be announced VIOLALTED THE ORDINANCE. The session of the police court was occupied this morning in heurlng testimony In the case of C. C. Jensen, charged with violating the sewer ordinances and doing plumber's work without a plumber's license. No decision was reached, the case being continued until Monday, when D. Alexander, the man who, it la alleged, helped Jensen with the work, can be arrested and brought Into court later. to face the same charges as Mr. GOING BUSI- A FALSE ALARM. About 7:80 last night the fire delta rt merit made a run to the store of F. J. Klesel ft Co. on Twenty-fourt- h street. The only fire that could be found was in the furnace. It seems that the janltrexs who was cleaning up after the close of the day's business, noticed the place rapidly filling up with smoke. She 'phoned to the Klesel residence, who In turn sent in the alarm to the fire department. The boys from the fire department soon found that it was only the furnace smoking and that they had made a futile run. UNIONS. Cleared for Action. When the body Is cleared for action, by Dr. King's New Life Pills, you can tell it by the bloom of health on the cheeks; the brightness of the eyes; the firmness of the flesh and muscles; the buoyancy of the mind.. Try them. At Ogden druggists, 25 cents. The board of education met last night with Dr. Joyce in the chair. A brief session was held, there being but little business before tbe board. The chairman of the finance committee reported that 380, a part of tbe 1903 taxes, had been paid Into tbe treasury of the board and including that there was now 827,105.81 In the treasury. Warrants were drawn February 11th, amounting to 88,863.95 for teachers salarlea The clerk was authorised to draw warrants for the purchase of twelve United States maps and twelve state ms pa These maps are to be purchased from the department of the Interior at Washington, D. C., and are sold at their actual cost of production. The board decided to visit the different schools In a body. Mound Fort school will be the first one visited. About two or three hours will be spent In that school Monday by the board. More time was given tbe supply committee to look Into the question of putting Into the primary grades the Raffia works as an experiment. The chairman of the sanitary committee reported that one more case of measles had been discovered, making twenty cases in all. The superintendent submitted bis regular monthly report on attendance, showing 4,402 pupils In attendance; 216.8 average dally absence; 833 cases of tardiness. There were twenty-on- e made during the last suspensions month for bad conduct, the large Increase over previous months being due to' suspensions made because of the hazing Incident at the high school. The supply committee was authorwith ized to consider the question, power to act, of having the school buildings photographed. Cuts are to be made from these photographs, tbs present cuts now in possession of the board being too fine for newspaper work. The idea is to have about twelve of the buildings photographed, the photographs to be 5x7 inchen Superintendent Allison cnlled the board's attention to a letter from the Inauguration committee at Washington. It has been decided by that committee to have as one of the features of the rivlc parade on March 4th next one or two representatives from every high school In the country in the parade. The board selected Wade Johnson, who Is now a freshman at Princeton and of the 04 class of the Ogden high school, to represent his Alma Mater in the civic parade. The clerk was instructed to inform Mr. Johnson of the selection and at the same time forward a proper certificate to him, showing the board's selection and his connection with the Ogden high school. The board then adjourned until next Friday evening. WILL MEET THE FARMERS. Job Plngree, field superintendent for the Amalgamated Sugar company, will meet with the farmers at the places mimed below, for the purpose of making sugar beet contracts for the coming season: Monday Warren, at 2 p. m., Febru- ary 20th. Tuesday ruary Plain City, at 2 p. m., Feb- 21st. Wednesday Syracuse, at 2 p. m., the Presbyterian church Recently has entered upon a new work among Protestant denominations and in the interest of a closer sympathy between employer and employe have set apart Mrs. Charles Steisle to study tbe conditions which the union movement In the economic field wish to help and to make the ends and aims of union labor better understood. The leaders in the church felt that many of tbe motives of both employer and employe were exaggerated through a lack of comprehending just what each stands for, and to assist In bringing about an understanding between them, Mr. Steizle has given his entire time. He has visited every center of labor In the country and In many ways has done much to usher In the dawn of a day of closer sympathy between wage earner and wage payer in places where their relations are strained. Rev. M. Steisle Is one who knows whereof he speaks. He was a wage earner from the time when he was eleven until a few years ago. He has done time In the machinists shop. He knows the conditions of modern industrial life from practical experience of them and he has never gotten out of complete sympathy with those with whom he worked, their ideals, alms and needa He believes In unionism; says that it has come to stay, and that In most places there is a need for 1L In fact, he carries cards of several of the leading unions, having belonged to them when he was a workingman and ever kept up his relations with them. This relation he cherishes and when he was ready to enter the ministry he located In the very center of the factory district of SL Louis by choice. Then he commenced a great work. He soon had bis church offering to those near him just what he felt, that he himself needed and wanted when he was one of their number. Consequently his Sunday school, for Instance, soon became the largest west of the Mississippi river. Soon the eyes of the church at large were upon him and he was called to the larger field which he now hold a Ho has the utmost confidence of not only the union men and leaders, but employers as well, and wherever he has gone he has been a blessing to those who have heard him. A young man, he feels the longings and desires that many young men are feeling who are situated as he was a few years ago. Mr. Steisle will be in Ogden Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings of next week, and will speak at the Presbyterian church Wednesday evening. His theme will be, What the Church Owes the Wbrklngman and Union. The subject for Thursday evening will be announced later. Friday evening Mr. Steizle will speak to the members of the various labor unions. Monday evening Rev. J. E. Carver presented the matter before the Union Council of the Trades Unions of Ogden and they were most enthusiastic and large attendances are assured. Rev. Carver, speaking of It said: T can but tell that much of the alms of trades unions have not been comprehended by those who know not their conditions and though Ogden is not a city where any class feeling has ever been manifest, yet I believe these meetings will be productive of good. February 22d. Thursday Pleasant View, at 2 p- - m., February 23d. NO DECISION ON DEMURRER. Friday Kanesville, at 2 p. m.. FebThe demurrer of the Unique Amuse24 ruary th; ment company of Salt Lake to the and on each Saturday the farmers can complaint charging that lewd and dismeet him at the company's office in were accustomed to persons orderly Ogden. assemble and dance at the Utahna park dincing pavilion, was argued yesterday In the police court in that city and taken under advisement by Judge Diehl, It was stated in the demurrer that the complaint filed on behalf of the city does not give the names of the persons alleged to have acted In a lewd and disorderly manner. nor did It state when they so LOUISE HUTCHINSON COMEDY COMPANY and MINISTERS WORK FOR TRADE Utah Indspendent Telephone Employes Reports Are Submitted on Finance and Rev. Dr. 8taigle Will Deliver Three Lectures in This City Gave Their First Annual Ball the Present Attendance Nsxt Week. at School. Last Night. Last night's large attendance at the first annual ball of the employes of the Utah Independent Telephone company gave every evidence that the taste of Ogden's social lovers compares favorably in all respects with that of any of the larger cities in the east The assemblage was a brilliant one nnd many representative citizens were present The entire corps of employes of the company, including linemen and hello girls, were there and a more jolly and contented gathering was never crowded Into Kiesels hall. All had laid aside their work to join In the event of making their first annual ball a marked precedent for after yeHrs and well did they succeed. A beautiful feature was the grand march, which was held about 10:30. Fully two hundred people took pprt In it and promenaded to the strains of music rendered by Short's enlarged orchestra and the directions of Mize Myrtle Murphy and J. F. Flinders, who led the march. The hall was tastefully decorated with evergreens and in one corner of the room was the much needed punch bowl In charge of "Billy, the Elks club porter. Dancing was Indulged In until 2 o'clock this morning. The programs were indeed unique and all who attended made a point to secure one of them as a souvenir. pfi KENNEDYS A ROUTINE ABOUT 25 PER CENT OF THE KIESEL'S HALL IS THE SCENE OF CONSIDERABLE NESS IS TRANSACTED. A PRETTY SOCIAL. TOTAL VOTE COUNTED. the Ballots Excluding Rolapp Has Gained Votes. con- acted. The dancing pavilion was open again Linen Monday and Warranted Napkins. Tuesday pure Only Un 22x22 ln 81.50 quality, dozen 81.25 quality, size 22x2! dozen Fine quality Linen, Price ta- aj1 half-bletc- ht 72 Inches widq 81.50, sale price, yard Half-bleach- ed TsM, Linen, Inches wide, reiuUr sale price g 75c Table Line 60 inches wide, per yurf.. g half-bleach- ed Turkey Red Table Ti- n- Quality k Tinted Cushion Top, fa gonl conventional and dssifu fTOnt and back 2k Beauteviva, a new liquid prepan ation for the complexion. 5k fPure Bay Rum, bo- Urge ttles & Hind's Cream and AM Ammonia, 2 ta- Honey k Household & ttles k Rubifoam WRIGHTj THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNltf IfYouWantatlome XL frame house, large tat 8 location, $1,000. frame, centrally tocstd 3750. frame, large tot lawn on bench, 3L1 others Just as cheap. Monthly stalin! ents If you wish. ahade tree, E. S. ROLAPP, r Eoeles Bldg. - EXPERIMENTSUNFORTUNATE of GilUgan will try no more hi-of experiments hypnotic Why notr "He was out at a little gathertal and Mr. Toddlewlck's last night Toddlewlck dared him to h0 t power. Marne aald hefathm he could hypnotise her Bo . old man said he couldnt a man glasa old gave the drinw made him believe he was stiff rum punch. A ktpH anybody knew old TdIe g od the air and nnl,hit I ture, and came down kicked over the suppertaN the took three men and tur hold him while G'M'P"hey out of It. And flirt nd on Gilllgan the mlshHp all except hIg hadn't quite recovered nfe." and wanted GllHaan tojr 'Interval again In the GUI111 "What did " t o f last night and dancing was conducted as usual, ExrPollceman Frank L. Lincoln has been engnged by the company and skipped. to attend to the crowd and also to pa- Dealer. trol the grounds. TEA promotes light thinking and light conversation. Tea time is the time for light thought and talk. i price L9 WANTED Lnd'e Tuesday at the floor, can securi fekty-homwork: l office manager. e |