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Show DAILY MASS MEETING Good Clothes Count his reputation and thousands merchant-tailor- men pay s make them Kg prices to look stylish and prosperous. an extravagance This when you can buy is which is precisely as good in every respect and cost only about half as much. We are supplying a good many of this towns particular dressers with Ives Correct Clothes and they take frequent occasion to express their satisf- action. Suppose you try it. We have a complete line of new styles. , Suits $20 to $40 C. D. IVES CORRECT CLOTHES FOR MEN Broom Hotel STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, Every good ctllsvn and taxpayer wants a new high school building. At least that la the inference one would get had he attended the mass meeting at the high school building last evening. Truly, there are always kickers, or knockers, to use a more modern expression, who lie in the path of progress and are against everything looking to the advancement and improvement of the community. But this meeting was marked by hut one of them, which la an indication that so far as the good people of the community are concerned they are a unit on the matter. The aaeembly room of the high school building was crowded when Earl Par-do-e, president of the high school alumni, called the meeting to order. He stated the purpose of the meeting and said that the Alumni association was heartily In favor of bonding the city for the sum of 190,000 for the purpose of building a new high school building that would be a credit to the city and would place the Ogden high echoed on an equal baste with thoae of other cities of a similar class. He then called for a general discussion of the matter and H. W. G william of the board of education read an address, a copy of which appears in another column. After the reading of the address some one from the audience asked Mr. G william whether ojnot the city was bonded to Its debt limit, and he replied that It was not. The city, said he, Is bonded for $115,000 for school purposes, hut it can Issue $100,000 more If it chooses to do so and then not reach the bond limit. O. P. McDowell then made a short talk, In which be opposed the proposition, making the statement that the bonding of the city for $90,000 was an Imposition upon the already overburdened taxpayers. Fred J. Klesel was called upon and made a short talk. In which he heartily favored the move. He said that he had ' always been proud of the way in whies educational matter had been handled In Ogden, as well as the advancement and Improvement that had been the slogan In the past, making Ogden schools among tike very best in the whole West, and he wanted to see that li is much better. policy continued. In my opinion. said he, lo educate our children at home, and I think it is the solemn duty of parent to provide a way whereby the best educational advantages may be given the rising generation." Mr. Kiesel then went on tj say that he favored the Issuing of the bonds for the purpose of erecting a new If ws high school building and said: bond they will have to wy the debt, not us, and I will do all in my power to carryt he bond election next Monday. Thomas Horn, one of tlie Alumni association, also talked In favor of tka after which Principal proposition, Cloyd of the high school was called for and he told the audience some inside farts of the situation. He stated that at preeent It was next to Impossible to carry on the work of the high school In the present building. He said that he and hi assistants were diking the best they could to make the best of the situation, but they could not do justice to the pupils or the work. There are more than 400 students in the school. said he, and there are but SCO seats in the whole building. He stated that the situation was serious and damaging to the work of any pupil, as no more than 220 should be in a building of that else in order that they receive the attention to which they are entitled. He gave a detailed description of the interior of the building and called attention to many things that had to be neglected on account of lack of room. Miss Bannister, Mrs Hilliard, C. A. Smurthwalte, Superintendent Allison, C. R. Hollingsworth, Glasmann and others also spoke in fsvor of the The forestry reserve branch of the department of agriculture has taken up its option on the Simmons hardware building here and will use it for a supply department L I Reynolds, secretary of the Weber dub, today received the following letter from C. S. Chapman, assistant forester, Washington, D. C., which is -- m, cattle - the glorious Fourth that the Southern League attached itself to a aky-rock- and disappeared. Mobile's last year was no exception. The season of 184 was even worse. free-f- or Only four clubs started In the the fight on all, and they gave up Atlanta and Memphis 7, although 'July Nashplayed a game the next day. . was the but In lead, waa the ville first to quit. HE'LL FIND ACT. 20e u4 et . betweethe OUT. Tee, said the bachelor, a fellow may think hes having a high old time at night but something will surely tell him next morning that he simply mads a fool of himself. "Tea. replied the married man, or New Orleans somebody. Time-Democ- 30c r AT ON SALE AT CULLEY8. . rat Journal want ads deliver the geode. ... OE OGDEN ilaglt-- ' party. Waahiug- -' birthday. Eagles hall. Kifresh- - ir.4 dancing i:l. Your eyes will suffer greatly from apriiigs winds. UIsml s a ill eliiui-i-'.- c this Rushmer. ii e Even sour dispositions are some-iiii- :r remedied by relieving eye attain, iiti proper glasses Huehmer. e The Amalgamated sugar factory is hiMiing meetings with the fanners in tin' county and contracts are being made for the seasou of 1404. Unless tlhi'e be a change In the market the ivmmtny says It will not contract for so large an acreage as last year and Hie farmers who have been the longest longest engaged In beet raising will be given tlie preference. a PRIZE WALTZ f 10.00 CASH Washingtons Birthday, Saturday evening, Feb. 22. Congress Dancing Acad- emy. DA FRANCESCA A RIMINI OF THE 1STH CENTURY. ELECTRIC ALL WEEK. THE ACT ING THROUGHOUT THIS PICTURE 18 PERFECT, SEE IT. JUST LIKE HOME. DRAMA The Improved Order of Ited Men Is preparing to glva a smoker at Eagles hall Friday evening, the occasion of their next regular council. A good time le promised to all braves who attend. Benefit dance. Degree team, F., O. E. Eagles hall, Washington's birthday. Refreshments. The action of J. Short against the Union Pacific, which was removed, on motion, train the Second district court to the circuit court, lias been remanded back to this court for trial by Judge Marshall. Whan ysu sat, aat at the Vienna. It will pay you te see the Eleetne Cash Register at The Crystal, 247 Washington Avenue. Where tha ears step. Mail. lay. Feb. 24lh. ail election benefit of a modern school education. kulic.l by the Board of Education There is no oilier way to rales ths k'11 i for the purpose of voting whether or not you will give us authority to sell fO.iiOO. Oil worth of achool bond 1th which to erect a new High achon! building. In order that you may the exact condition pertaining to this matter we have decided to submit to you the following facts: The present high school Is entirely The building was not Inadequate. originally planned for. nor adapted t.v, High school work. The present efficiency of the work is greatly lniiaired on account of the kick of room for the Increased number of students. By next September there will be another Increase of about two hundred students. When this large number enter the High school there will positively he no room for them. Room Is especially needed for laboratories, business department, manual training, domestic science, gymnasium, etc. These departments ere, at preeent, very poorly equipped becaua there la no room for their accomodation and growth, and for the storage of apparatus. If we desire to keep our boys end girls at home and properly fit them f.r the Increased activities and sterner competitions of life, we must meet this demand as soon as poslble by the establishment of Manual Training and Domestic Science diqiarinienta In ths High school. This Is an Impossibility under the present conditions. Tha proposed Issue of $40,000.09 bonds to run twenty years at four per cent will necessitate an annual Increase of $$.606.90 to tha general tax of Ogden city. This Increase on the present city valuation of $11,226,009.09 (1907) amounts to of on mill on a dollar. Each and every registered voter who paid. In 1907, a tax on either iiersonal or real property (not poll tax) Is entitled to vote at the coming election. Any erson looking at hla tax notice will be able to estimate his Increased amount of yearly taxes If the bonds ar voted. Thus, at the rate of of one mill on a dollar, on an Individual whose assessed valuation Is $1,000, tlie total and actual Increase of tax would ba thirty-tw- o cents, and other valuations would ba taxed their pro rata proportion of thirty-tw- o centa These bonds mature at ths end of twenty years. Ws believe that at the end of. that time the valuation will be greatly Increased so that It will be much leas burdensome to pay them off then, or to refund them; and mean while our children will have had tha 33-1- 83-1- William Johnson, charged with petit larceny, was brought before Judge Murphy in police court this morning Friday afternoon in honor of the and fined day of Washington. $29. If you drink, drink Yellowstone, Dear Mr. Reynolds: You will perhaps be interested to kpow that the forest service has taken up the option on the Blmnions hardware building In your city, and It la now definitely decided to establish our supply depot at that point X wish to thank you most heartily for your kindness to mo while In Ogden. The assistance which you gave me certainly made It possible to secure the necessary information In a moat pleasant and expeditious manner. Mr. Clark, who la to have charge of the supply depot, skill arrive In Ogden some time In March, at any rate not later than the first of April, and I am going to take the liberty of giving him a letter to you and ask you to give him any Information which may be of service. lump and alone. The;- - conditions will ever prevent our bring able to obtain, by tax levy or oilier means than bonding, the necessary amount of money to build a new High school. Again, If these bonds are not voted shall be abls to build, with available means, but a small addition to aoms ona school. This would mu relieve ths other crowded schools nor would It In ths least reltev, ths High school whereas If a modern High school la built, ths present High school building will make an admirable grads school, situated In the right place so as to relievo those much crowded schools, vis: the Madison. Dee, Grant. Central and Lewis. This phut will give ue a new High school, coating upwards of $100,000.00 complete; and at the hum lima transfer to the grads school department an excellent and much needed building worth, conservatively speaking. $50,000.09, thua settling both questions for some time to coins. The law makes It mandatory upon us, th servants of tha people, to provide a place for every student that may desire to enter tha public schools of this city. We have mads use of every old building annex, basement, hall and office room for school Again, the legislature of Utah has iiiad It mandatory that ws establish kindergartens, and buy all school books and supplies. This Involves a large outlay without any provision being made financially for their maintenance. Ws feel It our duty to call pur-IMw- es. attention to these facts; and this plan Is ths only one that will meet ths situ- ation. We leave tha matter to you, tha taxpayers of Ogden, as to whether ws Itall provide suitable and sanitary accomodations for all the children or bg compelled to resort to the using of un. suitable rooms, or lessening ths hours of tuition In ths future. R. B. JOYCE, H. W. O WILLI AM, M. R. BROWNING, T. II. CARR, A8AEL FARR. Members of Board of Education. Mainly About People nut and Clear Creek lump g, )0l00000000l44l000$ Superintendent .Whitney of tha a tour iff In- Union Pacific la out on spection of hla division. Edward 8. Beyer of Dunkirk, New Tork; Matt Muir of Rock Springs, Charles Johnson of Pocatello, J. M. Connie of Denver and J. H. Kennedy of Buffalo, N. Y., era guests at tha Euro-pea- n. Louis La gus and Thomas McHugh are in th city from Wyoming visiting friend M. Laniardo, J. Crawford, L. Barry, Z. Cooper, J. Hefferen, Mrs. BL If yon drink, drink Yellowstone, Dunamore, F. E. Flelden, Miss Mayer, a Vincent McCarthy, all of tha Coming Berries at tha Falstaff cafe Is alAll trains from the East are deThro1 tha Rye company, an registered layed today duo to the enow blockade. ways ths best any hour of the diy w at ths Healy. Trains from the West are arriving on night Lata dinner and after t neater patronage especially catered to. time. A. H. Hawley of Washington, IX Is C., registered at ths Healy. --rFor Rent Furnished front room. NOTICE. a Kodak Finishing. Tripp 240 25th Bt. BASKETBALL GAMES 2247 FOR FRIDAY NIGHT Adama PRIZE WALTZ $10M CASH Washington's Birthday, Saturday even- I ing, Feb, 22. Congress Dancing Academy. Friday evening at 7:30 two games of basketball will be played In the school for the deaf gymnasium. The first will be between the school for the Deaf Cuba and the Weber Stake m Five new cases of measles were reported by the sanitary Inspector to the board of education today aa having Ifelthe- - of these academy Juniors. occurred among the school children. teams has been defeated this year in a match game and the contest promises Don't feed bad hay. Give your orto be an exciting one. der to H. C. Farrell and have It filled The principle event of the evening with good bright valley hay. 'Phones will be a game between tlw deaf boys, Ind. 549, Bell 788. first team, and the Granite High school holders of the championship of Sslt A musical and literary program will Lake county. be rendered by the undergraduates at A High school league is being form- the Bacred Heart academy at 3 oclock ed to play for the championship of the state, the following teams entering; School for the Deaf, Leht High school. Granite High school. Salt Lake High school. The league will begin Friday Feb. 28th with a game between Lehl and the Deaf at Balt Lake. After the games a grand masquerade ball will be given in honor of Washington's birthday. Union barber shops will observe regular hours at regular prices on Washingtons birthday. By order of ths ex- Ham Was Hard to Find. Mrs M. O. Qumekenboe, whom Attorney General Bonaparte has made ecutive board. one of hla apodal assistants la ths E. H. HATES, President campaign against ths trusts, la a Now W. M. Plggott Secretary. York lawyer. She tolls this atory of a railway ham sandwich: A man pans ed bitterly In ths consumption of Both An old physician of tha last genera- very bard, dry railway ham saadwlch tion area noted tor hla brusque man- and said to ths maid behind tho don't see no ham In this methods. Ona counter: ner and time a lady called him In to treat her 'Yon aint oome to It yet. said tho maid with a aml Is A minute or two r baby who waa lightly ailing. Tha Tha mans Jawa worked .gloomprescribed castor-oil- . 3ut, doc- passed. Then ily. they stopped again, and bo tha tor, protested young mother, said: 1 don't see no ham yet, young castor oil la such an woman. Oh she replied, youre gone Madam, replied the remedy. and bit over It now.' babies are things. doe-to- doo-to- r, SPECIAL j - one-ha- lf Castle Gate Twenty-sevent- vsn-in- amount birth- Eagles' degree team 5.76 delivered. $5 at yard, Gillette February 22, Washington's birthday, Coal Or., 153 West h Eagles' hall. Refreshments. street Thonea 1074. a PRIZE WALTZ - $10.00 CASH When you eat, sat at the Vienna. Washington's Birthday, Saturday a Fsb. 22. Congress Dancing AcadThs county clerk received a bill emy. yesterday from ths stats mental hosI. T. Alvord, the pawnbroker, pital for 12,201 for ths care of Elisabeth who waa committed from charged with receiving stolen goods, this Hunter, In 1890 county by Probata Judge was fined $125 or 125 days in Jail by C. W. Cross. It is claimed that the bill the He $125. paid Judge Murphy today. Is duo according to the commitment of When you eat, eat at the Vienna. ths patient It will be presented to ths board of county commissioners, a When you eat, eat at the Vienna. Whan you eat, sat at the Vienna, benefit-dance- . for a new High Utah allow only one and mills annually on ths city valuation for school sites and new building. Three times this amount should be expended today in order to furnish I'lvjnr accomodations for ths pupils coming i,t grammar schools necessary khool. The laws of o U. P. Rock Springs, e De- Air Navigation Engines ' Ten or 15 years ago authorities writing on the subject atated that If only It were possible to make engines so light aa to weigh but ton pounds a horsepower, there would be no difficulty In constructing a flying ma-- ; chlng. A few years after, petrol en- -' glnes were made of such weight To day they are made and on the mar ket, weighing no more than two and one-hal- f pounds a horsepower. Tech nlcxl Uteraturs CITY i- My Very sincerely yours, C. 8. CHAPMAN, Assistant Forester, United States partment of Agriculture. TAMERS r.-i-- TO ESTABLISH ELKS WILL Rehearsals for the Elkf big show A Night In Bohemia'' are held dally DeWitt B. Low A Co, grain, stock at the Elks dub and thoae who have nd bon da, 1484 Washington avenue, been fortunate enough to witness any Olden, furnish the following stock of the late rehearsals say that their dotations received over their pri- show this year will surpass anything nts wire today: In tha amateur lln ever attempted in Ogden. The advance agent for ComStocks. Bid. Asked. ing Thro the Rye, the big musical production that shows at the Grand Ajax ,, l .20 tonight, witnessed the rehearsal MonAlblOn ,, aaaaaaaaaaa .40 day and complimented the local girls Csrisa . .14 a a a a a a MM44I and boys very highly. 4.60 j 0.00 Bely Judge aaa.a.,a. He said the march of the Teddy j 1.00 j 10.00 Laly West Girls was aa good aa any professional j Grand Central 1. 80 ' 2.00 drill he has ever Been. That Ogden1 baa j 1.20 Uttle Bell 1.60 a plentltuds of local talent Is an asLower Mammoth . . . .j M .02 I sured fact and It neeme Ilka the Elks Mammoth j 1.10 jI 1.90 hav taken their pick from tha best j May Day .22 talent in town. One of the big musiNevada Hills j a. io cal numbers la called Wander in the VtStl aa a a a a a a a a a a a a a la40 aaaa.,a, Moonlight and Is composed of the j Uncle Bam .61 j .62 Misses Jessie Lewis, Carrie following: VlctOrU .00 .a a a aj 1.00 Katherine Ludwig, MyrSmurthwalte, Beck Tunnel j . .61 Jones, Amy Clay and Messrs Henry tle j .22 .14 Blackjack Roeenbluth, Bert Emly, C. O. De Wolf j Colorado M 2.47tt 2.00 Fred Hart and Earl Sterues. New York .lOttl .lift .....j Fickle Little Willie a big Binging Seven Trough j U I .24 and dancing number, will be done by Wabash I .SO .82 ,.j the Misses Nellie Bluth, Araeta FVads-haYankee I . Bertha Jarvis, Stella Morris, Fern Crown Point .18 Vk .17Vi Farr and Mies Eva Weber as the OgSlOUX aa .14 .14ts den laaa.aaa,a.a girl Mr. Gus Saunder sings the Columbue j 1.00 2.00 story and he also appears in several very pretty singing numbers in the A show- - J. A. Howell, W. D. W. Zellar. O. P. Meckes, Chas. Calvert and all eastern market the former Elk stare will appear In various characters and Mr. Clark, the A Instructor, will do the part of TomQuotations furnished dally by the my Jigge an up to date New Tork BoWltt Lowe Brokerage company, Og- Boy. The seat sale opens Friday, Feb. den. 21st, and those wishing to make seat $ reservations are advised to be on hand CHICAGO, BYb. 20. Hogs Receipts, early as the Elks expect to entertain 20.000. Light, $4.2004.27; mixed, $4.65 the largest house of the season. O8.00; heavy, 12.4601-50- . . , Cattle Receipts, 4.600; 10c BASEBALL MAGNATES IN DIXIE. higher. Sheep Receipts, 0.000; 10c higher. (Continued from. Page One.) PERFECTLY PROPER. composed The elre of her! The idea of her Nashville and Chattanooga four with led, Georgia the league. Iking about their family plate! with Tennessee three, representative. Z right They've got a plate Alabama with three, South Carolina r1n,!,FWa one4 by every member of the and Louisiana with one each. t time or another. Philaeach season, Starting like wlld-flr- e delphia Preaa talk baseball of flash and blare the dwindled and Interest generally subIt was usually on sided before July. Fricet 10c, te-- Hie fuiiernl of Hen Douglas, whj 111 be held al I ho !.. - ,.f Mi. A. McLaivu Hoyle, 2732 Adame enue, at t p. iu. Saturday, lli ilium vau be viewed at tvaidrin l: - 4 a. in. to 12:34 p. in. on day of! STOCK REPORT. 8PEC-LTI- E Rain er enow WALTZ $10.00 CASH Washingtons Birthday, Saturday evening, Feb, 22. Congress Dancing Academy. SUPPLY STORE 0VING PICTURES AND e PRIZE FORMER EFFORTS Tonight (f - DAILY MINING DUMAS GREAT PLAY f TO THE Weather forecast Sht and Friday, Corier Utahna Theater PAGE FIVK Around the Town I SURPASS ALL . 190S. FAVORS BUILDING OF HIGH SCHOOL In these days a mans clothes go far to establish of UTAH 10 Days Only elan work. N I Silver Fillings . . 50c vvA'l Amaigum Filling . 35c V u Teeth Cleaned . . soc Thia ia an opportunity of a life tint for strictly first - - Gold Crowns - - Porcelain Crowns- - - Bridge Work - -- 12 Years Guarantee Lady Positively Without Pain An V a attendant FULL SET TEETH Open daily till 6 p. is, Sundays 9 to 12. or iio Pay Utah Dontal Go. Washington Ave |