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Show OCDEX DAILY COMMERCIAL: SCXUAV, XOVEJII1EU 23, !M0. to be d THE COL NTRV8CHU0LS. iiJaiiina to rf'iibi atj to .ami, it Eaarjrrs iA wbftfct r tLe 6tud4.W rfad Brat or IiBfr I mu itr ilI tjaur-- tbe idea it uls difrrrtt Lic4oTir lc the fej thai w K II-- IfflXGfllllTK uf iteuv that i eges the reliLle uliuiritHr. I THE tLiLk ?Lst tu" KiUie reamctng be are bu-k- s k-- t 1, r& d 't!.ecLif fut j Fta iliiit jf grjjia lii?tf I. istia l a IctidrtM-- rtutiwi Tit la rjrorwf tufujr a Srrtia TaitA Yr:rvUt-T' m k iW Ik )tr Lr fwutj ca byie. of lis j.hjsifjii'sf Fair Wrather ,ii tea Uske til adt-ut- s others CKiafei-'- j Lt j;r.a.Luar jt aa Wiutt is Hiore uupitrtatt in ooe educs-tt line of the than the Ijigtibii k i; JoM-13 AtWtidau.-- f l ottcts. ij libert Liooola, Lttgus? toa-surma U fire a rr Iaii. Till kXAtndiwa Ut tLe Tbe rtwaty lec her iVtitnl school build hig ystftlav kfter anil he 1J thwr first b xa at 2 in preseoi riiool year. meung AfUr the readier of ever&l report of Jjaeph H. Peery, Superictcttdtcit cfmnty ai'houla, delit ered tL fuliottLotf on which Tut . CoMMcat-uttita been comilie.l to abridge owing to lack of epac: Fully realizicg tha rtponeiLility deriving upon the superintendent of Weber county's public fcchoola, and pre-fully a')reciatio tbat more or motion might be attribute! to n.e for attempting to intronune a new and important nieimure, mbile I have never taught auhnoL and am youn? in yeira, it ui with no little betiitaucy thkt I addreu ) many school teacbera upon a subject of importance. You all know better than I, the system that bus lieen adopted in our pub-li- o ttcboole. The progreasof the student has bvn too dojieiulent on the teacher. If the teacher be a T8oo thoroughly with knolth;e, and under-ftan.- l bow to jude his tmpila, and bow to draw out the kjw.tu of their niiixhs the results of the present system are highly beneticiaL However, even with such an excellent toaebcr owing to the change in hi vocation and the Malory of every district in this county show these too" frequent changes, thaw salutary results do not always follow. With the new regime, st ranee and different methods are introduced, and it is the students who have to Buffer. I think the assertion will hold that very often the student has to tread the same ground this year that met his naze Inst year, there are no new fields for him, no pleasing variations, no uovelties to gladden bis eyes. The same faults are frequently fuund with schools that do not remove their tscc'.ters with the change of the u ae in luiuf tuu. fur I avi, uul a Wr, tut uChbit iic" 8. Graded schools tend to give a rounded eduntioa. Gf course, it ia to specialize in common schools. 9. It ia a groat tystematuer and will produoa better roulta with Iohi afra vatioa. Howerer.it can safely be churned fir gradwi achoole, tbat the number of can be reduced and if necessary tha members of each claiw can be increased. la Gradation give each teacher a tieheT without which nothimr irreut can ever be acoomphshed. II Graduation brings with it examinations, and commencement da va. 'iliere may be considerable objection brought ngainst examinations at the end of each term, but lot a Itetter method be proposed that will fully answer mhat is re quired, liut who is there w ho will say graduating days are not beneficial. hoever it is let his assertions stand against Kendrick's w hen he sneaks of the annual graduation in country schools. It gives dignity to the district schiols, demands thorough work among the students, and oners an opportunity of culling together the friends of educa tion, thus bringing into publis notice the work of our schools which might otherwise remain in obscurity. The old adage, Xoi h ing succeeds like fiiccef-a,holds true in graded echoolo. The best food for tho mind is victory, nnd students by passing one grade enter upon the next higher with all the viyor that achievement of purpose brings. Even as the modern railway systems surjmss the - stripe couch and pack horse, so do grade,! schools surpass those with the old method. Miss McNilcy, of the High School department, then mado some excellent remarks. The lady is a graduate of the University of California, and has had considerable experience of teaching graded schools in the country. She was q lite enthusiastic on the kiibject and did much to assist in the measure. seasons. Mr. Diggins, who has taught several I this en xnirngcaieiit to the f esch?r? years the graded schools of Indians, Ikies the iucentive to burn the 12 o'clock made in a good address, showing how tho oil tire the breast of the scholar? Docs be carried out without exthe joy of grazing in pastures green plan couldAfter several other speeches awaken the worker in school book lore pense. tl e following Clin. Wright proposed at the Hfth hour on a winter's morning, which was resolution, unanimously and does tho spirit of assiduity push adopted: him on to tho uninviting floor? iirtnhrd, Ry the teachers of the DisTIis questions require no answers. School of Weber county, that the The evil cm not but be mimicked. AVhnt is trict school system demands graded the reino;ly? L?t the theory of graded free schools in nil the districts, and that the scho:li'. answer the question, and let the lirst step necessary is the establishing of practice of the best schools in the land iijrrimary department in every dist rict in be cited to substantiate tho claims: tno county. Als.i that it is the duty of 1. In gradod schools the students the trustees, for tho sake of economy, to I have a greater incentive to study than attend to thifjmtmcdiately, and engaeja I in schools where tho looso system nrosuitable teacher for that department. I vails. When the fcUideut realizes there ia The organization was then completed always something ahead of him, when ho with tho following officers: Joseph S. to a higher one, climbs from a Chas. Wright, and leaves all his former work welldone, Peery, president; Samuel Doxey, secretary; M. I with a certificate of graduation ns n Hall, treasurer. proof, dors it not stand to reason, that Committee--ChasWright, will work he a lake much more M.Program harder, I W. Craygun; Joseph Peery, Hall, in marked interest his studies, than he chairman. would if he knows what he goes over toThe association will give n special proday will be the 6a;no path for him to gram Saturday evening, December '20, (travel twelvo months hence. to which the public will be invited. 2. Parents will take a much deeper j interest in their children's education. The District Court. All parents take a pride in their sons and daughters attaining a cnmmendablo Yesterday was law and order day in , position in life's battles. All Barents de- - ths district court. The following business was disposed sire thoir children to equal other parent's ' children. Will not the monthly reports of: F. J. Kiesel et al., vs. J. E. Wihnerd-in- g sent to each parent giving the exact et al.: motion for newf trial withstanding of his son and daughter tend to awaken a marked interest in the school i drawn with permission to reinstate if desired. work? E. C. Coffin et al. vs. John. S. Lewis 3. With this increased interest follows the employment of efficient teaaliers. et al.; demurrer to complaint withWith children at least f depends drawn for defendant by Kimball & upon the teacher; with advanced stu-- i Allison. F. J. Cainplicll et al. vs. Bear Luke & s dents depends upon t he scholar. The tpoeher will be the index Hear Uiver Water Works: demurrer to of the school. If he 1m? full of life, with complaint, submitted and taken under a great desiro to rightfully sustain the advisement. Iver Iverson vs. M. L. Ensign et id.; position of tho typical teacher, the stu-- I dents will be wide awake, active, and will motion for a new trial withdrawn by li. study with push and progress: if the H. Jones. Frank Price et al. vs. City of Wells-villteacher bo a sluggard and counts the et al.; motion or plaintiif to file cost of every extra e:etion, the students Order granting will fall into the same rusty rut. and at amended complaint. tho close of the selu ol year an abundant permission so to do. In re of the estate of J. B. Harbour, crop of "apples from the dead sea"' will bs gathered. dftcesised: motion for judgment on the K In graded schools the evils result-- , pleadings taken under advisement. 1!. K. Xute vs. O. W. Wertz; motion to ing from the changing of teachers a certain extent be remedied. I take it to strike out apart of tho complaint. that no two of you have, the same system Order granting motion. of teaching, nor do you bring your J. II. Yoorhees vs. Jennie O. Lisher: motion for judgment on the pleadings. .classes to the same degree of advance meat. The new teacher has no know!- - Order granting the same. ed.Ko of what tho students have done. John A. Taylor et al. vs. M. P.. 13 u ford n:l the smoke surrounding his idea that et al.: on Motion of Kimball it Allison everything is "out of kilter" can only be ordered that defendant have up to and removed by the complete including December 10. 1S!)0, 1o prepare, 1i!e iin.l servo statement on motion for of the' whole work. ". The graded system prolongs new trial. school life. P. H. Towney vs.E. Al. Allison; motim What we want to see is class spirit, even if cane rushes and class for new trial denied. Hovd Park vs. Lucy Higboe: on motion fights are employed. Let each student have tho greatest ntTection for his class, of C. ('. Dye, ordered' that clerk pay out and lot him look bnck with tho pride of certain monies in this case to Sutherland Vale's 90's. to the time when he parsed & Judd. the marked mile stone. In re of application of Louis Lopiner & In all schools in the covntry it is for ii writ of habeas corpus-- ; order denyRenerally considered necessary to have ing tho writ, of Ja. P. And reason a uniformity of textbooks. But with a hi graded system tho uniformity is not to Iwome u citizen: order of admission, in necessary 'in every study. For instance, lie is from Denmark nnd now lives a history so much work is mapped out: Weber county. Vil I oY-kx--k will aajr ia thtc fjt mm tl-)- tt 0.-d-- Hmt iaamm trmmmu u4 dune ar grW u li ' - low-plac- . ' ! ;tr - iij Wits Jr E4 Tint ( kt H next one-hal- ' nine-tenth- , : e iig ter-n- n acted ns time keeper. The ti rat race was a trotting race for a p'j'so between lisn (Jjrr's brown gelding, Mormon Poy, and Joe Warner's smart little bay mare, Minnie, best three in tive, mi! heats. No pools were sold but private betting was spiritl. wilh Mormon Boy a hot favorite. When the drum tapped for the start ia tho first heat, Mormon Boy took the polo and wont out to set tho pace. He was overhauled fit the half mile by the mare and from that point home it was a driving tight between them. A short distance from tho wire, Minnie furged ahead and won by half a length. Time, 'J:.Vj. The succeeding two heats wero fought out inch by inch as tho lirst had been, but the speedy little maro captured and the them both, the first in 2:54 second in 2:48. The second race was between J. W. Graham's Zip and Charley Zcimer's Coke Junior, and was trotted off under the same conditions as tbe first, for a purse of $2M. The two horses wero very evenly matched, and while the pace was slow, the race wai tho most exciting of the day. Zip took the first heat in 3:10, Coko the second in 3:15 and Zip tho third in :1:1j1.j. In the fourth race Zip broke into a run when enteriug the stretch mid had a clipping race with himself three times around tho circle, Mr. Corey.who was handling the ribbons over him, being unable to hold him down. Ou account of his break, Zip was sent to the stable and tho heat and tho race were given to Coke Junior. Entries for a half-mil- o running dash were picked up among the horses oa 'arush Five the grounds. tlyers faced thestarter, all of thorn equine plebians judging by their rames Hut-toDobbin. Fanny, Prince nnd Billy. The time, however was much better than was expected from such a hold of crabs. They got away together when tho flag dropped and raced in a bunch to the middle of the stretch, when Dobbin drew awny and in a whipping finish won by a neck from Button, who beat Prince out by three lengths for the place. Time, :o9. A quarter dash between Dobbin nnd Colonel liuished tho afternoon's sport. It was won by Dobbin in hollow style. The next racing at tho park will take place Thanksgiving Day. Among other attractions, there will bo n double team race and a contest in tho 2;M0 class. u;vv iWv if rk- - it r-- U Ui jjapjj upon. ! at l.-- U "th C.p4te4. is ii.-- w w-- e vm-n.t- fe, b W1UU tl We are .selling Four-pl- y Linen IJosom White Un-laundri- Sarruw Exaiie. EELKJIOIS SEUVH ed Shirts for 50c -r Each, all sizes. We have also, a Fine Line of Full US. Dress Shirts for Holiday trade, at Prices in Proportion with the above. LOEB Sc MYER, PHOPHIKTOK.S OF.' ii im m www, 2410 A. L HOEBS, iioifSK. WASHINGTON AVE. St 27G 2.1tli Annex, Manager - - Ojnkn, I'tah. Presbyterian Church. f('ir.Twent-fourt- MrLmu, PUTNAM and Liuoolu; Rry. Jotiali b iiiur. Communion services nt 11 a. m. Sjiecinl services for young people Bt 7:.'K) p. m. Sabbath school ut 12:15 p. in. Young people's meeting nt C: 45 p. mm. Strangers are cordially invited. The Methodist Church. ITwpiity-fonrt- h trwt, botwocn Washington and Aduius; Kev. J. Wn-leHill, pastor.) Treaching nt 11 n. m. nnd 7:3i) p.m. by Itev. C. L. Libby, of Salt Lake City. Sunday school at 2:30 p. rn. En worth league meeting at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting for the older jionplo ntC:I5 p. m A cordial invitation to nil services. Church or the Good Shepherd. (Cor. (irant and retur. Twentj-foiirt- One Price Clothing House o 3C2 rU i Maw, m AU Conipr i'.tli St. and Ailanif avcinir. nil.t. Tram t, Vd. cr;lp; Pole. :i l;vvn; turn in lid. Oillii..j il v. II. SlIAKXtlX. ICioU-i- - Till: bra n.or'i iivi"'44u'!;o.4 Curcu Cla. Tfcc v.im.f il i.;!;S c . ,.u ni:,t ill?c und ii .c w:.,i: f ,r f.roe rl.iv..: tu!tod two wcvii,tutbt..'aivb.i o.i cured U I.t.XilKN. At a.m litAi.r.s-HI- E i . VOGcLER CO.. Gaftlmoni. OF Canfoii, Ogden No. ' I. ' o. o. -I- I HI FIRST BALL j N v- 2, P. - TUB Ol'EKA HOUSE, Tliursdav, Nov. 27, "1)0 s GRAND BALL fIJJAXT) programme: Mi'inli-lt-soljiKoniloCanriciiiKo i K Mnjnr Ixiuio Ellu-- ill nM, jcar 2. nomancc-Th- n Valley (iounoil. . Siifiior I'uinjKitx-lln3. Violin i!o (irnnd Concerto Hcrr AnciiKt Anmolit. I. Air Tin- - Voice That Thrill.--, my Heart 1. EXIIIIHTIOXDIMLL the Canton at S o'clock nh:ir. (Irund Mnrcli at H :'M o'clock. A Chivnlric Invitiit.ion is Extpmloil to VOX .'. Pillow Case Party ...KoM-ini- . MisR 5. lihapsodic G. Iiotnance- - (iraco Iort lloiiKroi-e- , !it-Wln-- r r. Lizt No. 2 Ijooie Kllx l. the Flrciiii!),' in Verdi. Mr. II. Alexander 7. a. Min Alskades namn liar j.ik krivit. in Sweisli Mit. h, l)ie Narht.iale. in (iernian iSiunor Canipol-)l(i- . K. Ave Maria (omnnd. lis (irace I'orlcr. with violin ollii;nto by Hei r Aan.oid; pir.no accunpaninicTit by Mater l.oHie Kllu'l. Violir. o!o .Sarasalo. llerr A. Aainold 1!. Tieiio folo 'IVolee deft Itiindsolrii Itai inn. Master Ltiuie Klln-11 II. DnotLive and Love Thee.Cainnnna. Mi,-- By A CLASSIC CONCERT! cuM CHARLES NKJIIT. MVS Jn:wi!lc;t. Iw".il-icfc..!.;.- j Goods, liools, THE NELSON RIFLES Thursday, Nov. 27th. CURES PERMANENTLY Tell f iiriiiii ninruvi Mil TIIAKS(MVIN( I wasinrily w. Goods Sold at CHICAGO PRICES! og i ) i :x. UTAH. 4 Morrison and Xeft'to Sleet in an Eirht Uotiud Fiirlit. Arrangements havo Wen completed for an eight-roung'.ovo contest at the House next Friday evening beOpera tween George Morrison and Jack NelT, for a purse the St. Louis heavy-weighof 6250. Mr. Netf has been aching for a match with Morrison ever since ho struck tho town, and Gcorgo has de cide! I to accommodate him. there is a feeling of rivalry between the two men and the meeting will lie no affair of love- taps. As Morrison says: "If I cau'l whip this man there is no use osing ns a teacher of boxing." By the terms of the agreement the winner is to take the parse and (15 per cent of tho gate re- coiptf. be- There will also 1h a lively sel-ftween 'California" Dempsey and Billy! Ilarwood with others. Another inter- e.stnig feature of the program is scientific exerc ise wilh the bag by Dempsey and Ilarwood. Charley Smytho has the management or the affair which is sulli-- ! ciont guarantee that tho spectators will get the worth of their money. ui SHOES, TUUXKS, VALISKS. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 n.m evening prayer und sermon at 7:30 p. in. isunoay sciiooi at .j p. m. Everylxxly pronounces tho display of toy at THE FA IB to bo a dandy show. The ladies of tho Church of tho flood Shepherd will hold a bazaar in the Opera house, Thursday, Decemlier I. Will also servo dinner nnd supcr, oysters and ico cream. l. 2.-Call ls I'p, Our Telephone The Great Western Steam Laundry. If the work is not entirely sutisfiiotory don't pay for it, J. W. D.m.to.n, Prop. St. Woodmanwo lllk. Twenty-Fourt- h ; 8. 1'imwurth, li J. Gr. RAJNE.I NEW Offers you rU. W us lU Uii.-Uin- i. u ANOTHER MATCH ON. The rehemo has been agitated several times before, and never brought about, but this time it is a sura go. Tho are George Morrison, the well known boxer, and "California" Deutpsey, the famous young light weight, who has won twenty-siout of twenty-eigh- t battles during his career on the turf. Billy a lil-fti.jl- Messrs. CM. C. Kpoimer and A. T. La v renoe kft for the K.ut last eveniug, the first to return to St. Li.uis and the seoood to Denver. They made quite a thorough inquiry into the condition of the postal service in this region while here. Mr. C IL Voiaott has returned from Park City, w here be has been for a wm-I- i or more on business. Mr. .Win. K. West, of Kansas City, Missouri, representing the 11 man-t- oo Bank Iiejwrter, was in Ugd-vet.terdsy looking up the interests of the importer, and he says Dgden bai.ks are in finecon-ditioand that their clearings are remarkable for a town of the size of the Queen City of the West CapL E. L. Huggins. Cavalry. United States Army, Aidenle-Tamto General Miles, Major commanding this department, was a welcome caller yesterday. He has been visiting several Indian agencies, and reports the Indians in a state of unrest, borderimr on an outbreak. Everywhere they are exjiect- ing mo new lessian. e : diriti tti GOLDEN EAGLE . y ; ! i d!h watt-he- odcn to Have a (iyin. ( i IIIUL (I f, lilUflMU ill. V.(L11 ir I.U !... noM-inn- fLira An unknown ma narrowly in the I'nixa depot pj-?v.in the yards Friday afternoon. He way of an eagiue whk h was Lacking down a track toward him. liispuriM was to step oa li.e little phitfurui in li rar ofto the tender, as brakr-ox-are do. In uiitkmg the attempt, woot he however, slipped and fWL Form l nstelv4 he fell t,Knr.l- t).. .j .i,UV 't track, but his rluthes were cauirht bv me piaiiorui aau lie w as araggej, tump-iover the ties, fur tn.u if, yards. The engine was stopped and he was released from his perdou situatsm, none the worse excetit for bruising. PERSONAL I'AKAuEAPHS. There was good racing yesterday af m at the UgoVa Driving Park. Fully five hundred peop! bad gsthered by '2 o'clock at the track, which is situated in Ilggenbatham'a Ltne between Fifteenth and Sixteenth and Grant and Lincoln. No grand stand has been erected yet and the crowd the sport standing. The only stand for the judges w as a spring wagou halted beueath the w ire. The track is a half aula in circumference, but was ia excellent condition. It was the first meeting at the new course and despite the lack of accommodations the sport was fine and hugely relishe,)-bthe crowd. There was nothing in the atmospheric conditions to cause discomfort, for the sun was unclouded and tbe ar warm aud pleasant Next spring a tine roomy grand; stand will be erected and a mile circuit laid out on land, of which tbe management has already ured the promise. The judges were F. J. M ly, J. W. P'.uir (3r,ei ablL. C Lee. Pret-te- - ruur-- . unj irru :!1 A lijatakkisau li.; lu4---- 4 termiui Nrff - U-- a i j ki.1 The dat caJd at a Uksqu t WabLLngtos, toid: "Our gtvmx boUic trbaubs PrvpnititMi !t-- a 3 r-s- r Lr u4, l tad t! tL f. i :iS Jira;.iiriti... ixa ludiia tla'js, Jja, Wg SWILgs. ro A nrr-- r4 w o fOTBirtl uuv ad Eirflltnt tiood Crowd Clii piar an.1 ctykr.-- t hsti.r-U -- tu w,- t'.U-iL'j-i- a r xl !, Aysi(-i- J INITIAL liAdlS AT WI'ES tiOj9 b l'CIVIVti PASS. I t I -. z.- Mciuav J .rrr. J. k rl (irace l'orterntid tiijior CamiKilK-llo- . Rfwrvoil Seati (ieneral Admission Children I'liice and ticket k at (iiepy Waliinyton avenue. ElE!!VT!Il(i Milljl, larc TO HE MUST CLASS. utunlwr of tirkots liavn alrvn ly boon Ti'U("(y now on Sale. 1 i'i I .( M MCL & SCRATCH j rn i 4 1 ivn !.M) 75 i SimrKo's 50 211 CO.MMKIJCIAL 0IT1CE. J EWELER Broom Hotel Block, 2483 Washington Avenue, the FINEST- QUALITY of Goods at the Lowest Prices. - of Silverware Arrived Yetei-line "WE AEE OPENING IT OUT Entire New TO-DA- Y. 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