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Show THE MORXISO STREETS eitv. Wm. O'Brien, the popular traveling representam e for Carson, Pfere A or Ctiii apo, is In the city. . 1 B. Hall, C. 1.. Marsh. J. A. Taggart anil H. Neisrn, pniniinent travel-.n- g men of Salt JjiKe. are in the city. TtHiny Is the annual field day for the at Glvuwond. lcr Stake UNANIMOUS ACTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL LAST NIGHT UPON MATTER. All th Streets That Have Been Curbed and Guttered Will Be Completed With Macadam. The city council met In regular acs-ttilast night with all member prevthe east to visit with friends and tives. ent, except Councilman Williams. The minutes of two previous meetings were The condition of Edward Lynch, who reed and after some correct tone were Lad hia legs cut oil by tie Rio Grande approved. - One of the important matira:ti Sunday morning. Mill remains ters considered by the council was the determination to finish up the streets '.ut'.'har.gcd. Dial have been curbing and guttered. The matter waa fust brought to the The funeral of Catherine Rila at 2 o'clock touiicir attention by the following lakct place this ariei-nooiron the Fifth Ward Meeting house.- communication from the mayor, which The reinulLs may le viewed at the re- j was read and filed: To I he President and Honorable f'urace, No. 2iii2 Madison avenue, from 11 a. m. to members of City Council: lp.m. Mr. John Larhle on leaves today for rela- (h'Dtlenien: The following are the arrivals at the "In going over the newly rreated Ree l lloui for the last twenty-fou- r curbing and guttering district a, 1 find hours: many places where the streete are high up above the guttering and other Don't forget one of those good old places where the guttering is far above times at Conley's tonight. Genta 25cta. the present aireeL I find at other Ladi s free. places that the water has already undermined portions of the concrete gutThe Alumni aaroelatlon give a grand tering and that the guttering has alball this evening In honor of the grad- ready broken off. 1 also find that the uating class of the high school, at the curbing and guttering la left In such an Dignan Academy. unprotected manner that many of our leading citizens have called upon me Repairs were started yesterday after- and pro tested against the unprotected noon upon the Grand Oiiera House. condition of the cement work. I indited When It opens tlda fall it will be the a letter to the city engineer a copy of same as it was the first day It oiiened. which 1 herewith enclosed and also his reply thereto both of which I aak Victor Weill was tip from Balt iJUte may be read for the council's iu formalast evening upon insurance business. tion. I desire further to state that unless The funeral of ltaael Kent will form the recommendations of the city enginat the depot this afternoon at 2 o'clock, eer, or a still better method for the proand the cortege will proceed to the city tection of the cement work ia adopted cemetery where a short service will lie Immediately, the damages to the conheld. crete and cement work will bo so great as to make It impossible to force a colCUMMINGS COMMISSION CC. lection of the siieclal taxes of the peoBROKERS. ple. 1 understand that over I9.00U Is alContinuous quotations on New York ready due to the contractor for work Stocks and Chicago Grain. Wh bay performed and that more than twice and sell stocks and grain on margin that amount will have to be paid be. or for cash. Our private rooms en- fore all of it ia finished, every dollar able our customers to cams in and of which is to be collected by aitecial transact business with the utmost taa from the abutting property holders, who will not pay any part of such taxsecrecy. Write for our Book of Information es, unless the curbing and guttering ia ("System of Speculation'), free upon prniierly protected. I further wish to call the council's Eccles application. Rooms attention to the public meeting held in Building. ; the city council chamber in the early part of last year in which a motion was (maned that It be the intention ol the Mayor and city council that the pre present administration would grade the streets, roll them and cover them with light rovering of macadam, whenF. A. Smith, Ogden: J. V. Bain, Og- aever holders saw fit to the Balt R. George curb amt propertyand that it waa from Beesley, den; gutter BufC. W. Hands. Salt Lake; Tetaeh, this meeting that the people gained the falo, New York; K. Nightingale, Halt the curbing aud gutMrs, B. C. Raldry, Chicago; C. Informallnp that be properly protected, M. Flaltrl. New York ; Chas , W. Burns, tering should 1 find that a number of the coun-- cl Ban Francisco; Morris Hurnhard, N. and I men aa well ae the city engineer and Y.: V. It. Wolff, New Y'ork; J. O. Rywhenever spoken to last year, der, New York; leon Lesxynsky, New Mayor, these curbing end guttering disYork: Joe Eckstein. New York: F. C. where were being created, elated that it Btccnhark. New York; F. O. Bradley, tricts waa the Intention of the administraG. W. Wm. Salt nartch. Lake; Cblcugu; tion to properly protect the curbing Glaainaun, Opden; Howard 8. Marshand guttering by placing a coat of ma M. B. H. Benach, Denver; all, Chicago; B. Vollenhorm, Holland; B. O-- Murray. radam on the slreeia. I wish to place myself on record as St. Ixiuls; Walter S. Davis, Washington till favoring that which was given out D. C.; C. R. Allison, New York; P. 1 Mayor-ancouncil, in order to Rosenthal, San Francisco; Georgs A. by the the people from protesting Verncr, Denver; F. li. Hall, Balt lake; prevent districts. J, A. Taggart, Ball lake; W. M. against curbing aud guttering Resitectfully submitted, O'Brien. Balt lake; C. L. Marsh, Sail WM. GLASMANN, Mayor. lake; II. Nelson, Balt lake. At (ha conclusion of the reading of ATTENTION, DEMOCRATSI the above communication. Councilman Davidson stated that the Mayor had The Rio Grande traina out of Ogdan stated la his paper that the council at 7:19 and 1:10 will hereafter leave were not in favor of macadamizing the at 7:49 and 9:30 a. m. streets, which he stated waa an error, but the council's plare waa to attend to ATTENTION, DEMOCRATSI the streets In the btiainess district first to lie also said the Mayor waa The Rio Grande traina out of Ogdan shoulder the responsibility of trying the great t 7:19 and 9:10 will hereafter leave amount of the wark outlined upon the at 7:49 and 9:30 a. m. council. Councilman Nye amended Council ATTENTION, .DEMOCRATS! . man Randall's motion to refer the communications to the street committee by The Rio Grande traina out of Ogden having the Mayor's communication to at 7:19 and 8:10 a. m. will hereafter the I'oiincll filed and no attention paid leave at 7:49 and 9:30 a. m. to it and the two enclosed communi cation to and from the city engineer, EXCURSION SALT LAKE CITY. be referred to the .atreet committee. He alao stated that none of the curbing June 11th, via Rio Grande, by Queen and had been damaged for he Esther Chapter No. 4 (Eastern Star), hail guttering visited all the work and saw none train leaves Special Ogden, 6:30 p. m., broken down. returning leaves Salt Lake City 11:49 Councilman Chambers stated that m.. Fare round trip, $1.00. p. the rtirliing and guttering at the corner of Twenty-fourt- h aircet and Monroe EXCURSION SALT LAKE CITY. avenue had been crarked and broken. the He Bsike in favor of June 11th, via Rio Grande, by Queen streets and stated hemacadamizing had a resolution Esther Chapter No. 4 (Eastern Star). to be presented In regular order. Special train leave Ogden, 8:30 p. m., The resolution which was presented returning leaves Salt Lake City 11:49 was as follows and was accepted by the p. m.. Fare round trip, $1.00. unanimous vote of the council: "That the city engineer Is hereby diFLORIDA RKTURXB. rected to ask for bids for the Jacksonville. Fla.. June 7 Scattered of all the streets of Ogden City,grading where returns rrorived at II o'clock tonight cement curbing and guttering has been make pranlca'ly certain the nomina- completed, that new grading and sttb-nt- li tion of Senator Tilllafero and the nomsuch bids to the city council at its ination of Frank Clarke over J. M. next meeting. Bart in for mne-re- . For governor, Second- :- Tlial it Is the Intention of Davis is in the Pail. the city government of Ogden to proceed at mice to grade the streets in KENNEDY B DAIRY LVNCII AND which said rurbitig and guttering has BAKERY. been finished and at th earliest date possible to roll and coer same with Individual ltinrhes and toe rream macadam. served fmro 8:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. "Third: That Hie statement made 2121 avenue. thut ihecouinil did not propose to properly finish the streets In the curbing anil glittering district was premature and unfounded, as the council had taken no action on the nuntor. "Fourth: That the city engineer shall proceed to macadamize such streets under the direction of t.ie May.or and City Council, beginning with the streets where the curbing and sintering was first completed and as early as possible finish all the street that have been curbed and guttered." In a second communication to the council the Mayor vetoed part of the amounts appropriated for street work at the last meeting of the council. The IfiiH) for South Washington avenue and the 32ml for the boulevard were approvpay cah for your meat? If you do ed, hut the other three: $201) for Wiw then you should traJe at the meat Twenty-secon- d street; $125 for Second market where everybody pay rash. street; IlL.i for Gran: avenue Speedway Our meats are right and our prices weie vetoed. In upon the are right. veto the Mayor staled ihnt the council should mil a knit In its expenditures and thsr tin re was great extrava-gram-- e in the street department. The of sustaining iheaition of rim E. WEAT1IERBY, question council was put and carried with nine 2158 Washington Ave. aye. OGDEN. Thp law comniittee renort-ujHin the petition of Smith Brothers and uIIicik 0 REED HOTEL War-hlncto- YOU A. street. The report wm accompanied by a lengthy opinion of City Attorney fiagtey upon the matter. The committee recummuded that action be taken toward the opening of the avenue iu the game manner aa though no right of way had ever existed. And that a notice of intention to oMu said street lie published at the cost to be paid by levying special tax upon the property of ihe abutting propeily holders. Adopted. Upon recommendation of the finance committee the estimate of the engineer of $7,790.2". due contractor J. P. O'Neill, waa allowed and a warrant ordered drawn for the same. The committee on water supply recommended that two street sprinklers, to cost $350, be purchased. Adopted. Uikiu recommendation of engrossing committee, Tbos. B. Farr waa employed at a salary of $10 per mouth, to assist in keeping the new set of books in the recorder's office. The board of equalization and review reported that as no objection had been made to the tax levies in the proiiosed curbing and guttering districts, that the plaut he given to the city treasurer fur lue purpose of collecting the special taxes. Adopted. The poll tax collector reported having collected $183 In poll tax. Hia bill of $98, as commission on the same was allowed. The following report ware received: June 3rd, 1901. To the President and Members of the City Council: Gentlemen Aa required by law, the board of uirectors of the Carnegie Free library makes the following report of the condition of its trusts ou the first day of June, 19t3: LIBRARY STATISTICS. Number of volumes In the library.3.132 Number uf periodicals in the li7 brary Number o volumes added since 373 April 22nd, 1903 696 By purchase 177 By gift Tscnty-fir- MACADAMIZE veil known travP. L. Rosenthal, eling man of San Franeiziu, is in tint OODEN, CTAI7, WEDNESDAY MORXTXa, upon the opening of Grant and Lincoln avenues from Twentieth street to CITY WILL Judge George M. Barn b a up from Fall Lko yesterday afternoon. EXAMINER. si Librarian's supplie Postage, freight and express Books . Janitor service Salaries ol librarian and as- aistanta Furniture and fixtures Painting and stationery Librarian's supplies Postage, freight and express. Books Total balance (cash on hand) 201.71 Total $4,589.35 ' 3.04 Balance (rash on hand) CASH ACCOUNT. . UBRARIAN8 June 1st, 1903, to June 1st, 1904. .13 Balance on band $ Receipts Petty rash collected by Fines on overdue hooka Damaged and lost books .... .. Expenditures 139.92 13.46 $153.80 $152.03 Balance on hand June 1. '04. . .$ 1.77 Note-C- ity Warrant Xu. 47.720, for $27.50, the purchase price of an extra (Balance of report may be found ou page 3.) narW ESCAPE DEATH FROM YOUNG REED ALLEN HAS CLOSE CALL FROM BEING GROUND TO DEATH UNDER CAR WHEELS. Waa Riding a Horse Which Jumped in Front of a Moving Street Car-- Boy Jumped in Tima to Sava Hie Life. Reed Allen, a boy, nardeath by being ground rowly tinder the wheel of the Glen wood Band tar, at 7:30 o'clock last evening. Young Allen waa standing tin the corner of Twenty-thir- d street and Washington avenue laat evening when a boy friend came along on a horse, and the request to allow hint to have a ride was granted and the Read boy mounted the horse and started up the street When in front of Wrights' store the horse became unmansgable and started for the car tracks In front "of the band car, which was north bound. The boy pulled and tugged on the lines with all his strength but could not get the horse out of the path of the approaching car. which the motorman was trying to atop. When young Allen aaw that b waa In danger of being struck he jumped from the horse, not a second too aoon for the next instant the car atruck the horse and dragged it fully seventy-fiv- e feet before the car waa stopped. The hone, which Is stated, lielongs to C. H. Green well, had Its back broken and It waa necessary to shoot the horse and take It to the crematory. The front end of the car was somewhat demolished, headlight broken and the guard ' was broken. From statements by the piuaiclan in the car and other eye witness, no blame le attached to the atreet car company. Howserious accidents ever, a number may be avoided In the future by providing the cars with fenders. eta-ape- 001.00 481. b0 0.75 01.30 09 78 639. 32 28. 3o 04. ltd 123.12 30.95 of 0.75 $7,728 93 $ 908.72 $5.57 4.55 00 20 9.15 of Balance on hand May Slat. '03.$ .43 Inasmuch as the Carnegie Free Library was not opened to the public tin--the 22nd day of April, 1903, the library statistics are necessarily frag- RECEPIIOR TENDERED mentary. but the financial statement Is JUDGE HORN complete from the flrat day of June, 1902, at which time the first annual OGDEN LODGE OF ELKS ENTER. report waa submitted to your honorTAINED EXALTED RULER IN able body. THE STYLE OR ELKDOM. For a more detailed account of the workinga of the library since the open A Merry Time Had by "Beat People on we would reaped flly invite vour in, Earth" at Their Lodge Room attention to the annual report of the Laat Night List of Delelibrarian. Miss Zoe E. Faddis, which ia gates to Convention. herea made and hereto attached part of. Judge A. G. Horn, exalted ruler of For the names of the persons to the Ogden Lodge No. 719, B. P. O. K. whom the various amounts denomi waa tendered a reception by the Elks, naied expenditures have been paid, aee members of the lodge last evening. The the liat of checks issued, hereto atreception which wad more of a lot of tached and marked Schedule B. and Joke iiimn the exalted ruler, The names of the donors of money fun were received In a pleasant and Jolly to tTie library, with the amounts, will About a week ago the following be found on Schedule A. and the names way. committee waa appointed to arrange of the donors of books, with the numthe entertainment and reception: & ber. in the librarian's report. If. Browne. A. Christiansen, F. A. Burt baa been This report delayed owing and J. K. Fogarty. The committee our to the serious illness of treasurer, worked quietly and when Exalted klrsL A. P. Bigelow. Ruler Horn, entered the lodgement last June 3rd. 1901. to take his rhair, he found It surTo the President and Members of the night rounded with a baby carriage, a cradle, City Council: and many little cards Gentlemen As required by law. tbn dolls and rattles What followed la not board of directors of the Carnegie Free and igna. known, but the judge accepted the gifts. library makes the following rciort n( The lodge room waa alao prettily decortne condition of their trusts on the ated in purple aud white. Upside the first dav of June, 1904: large membership present the followLIBRARY STATISTICS. Elk were present and enNumber of volumes in tlie library. 4, 203 ing visiting hospitality: Ogden's joyed liNumber of periodicals In Hie G. G. M. L. Stern. Denver, Cola: 5(1 brary Ban Antonio. Texas; F. G. Dreyfus. Number of volumes added during White, Nashville, Tennessee; Jesse the year Martin. Nashville, Tennessee; C. H. 387 Br purchase Richardson. Cripple Creek. Cola; W. 028 Hy gift C. Eagan. Laramie, Wyo.: J. M. Lydon, 47 lound Magazines S. D.: E. Miller. Cleburne, Tex.; For the Elks convention in Provo Totil 1,2 June loth to 18th, the following deleNumber of periodicals and volumes gates have been elected from this lost or mixing lodge: V Ost a....,.,....,... 210 A. G. Horn. S. H. Browne. C. A. HowMissing , ell. R. Kitchbr. W. C. Crandall. A. Christenson. T. W. Jones. W. L. Burt, 27 Total H. S. I jp Conipte. A. F. Simpson, T. A. Number of Ixxik loaned nut .....lit dll Rurt, W. O. Stanley. G. H. Corse. E. H. SL I'crcenlRKe of fiction Corbin. C. O. Crisman. Max Davidson, Of ibis number, two were paid fur. H. T. Dyer. J. H. Emmett. T. E. FitzFI N A N CIA I. STATE M EN T. gerald. K. R. Hunt. J. X. Fogarty. A. T. Receipt Heat mark. R. R. Herrick. C. C. Herrick. . Unexpended balance from preC. C. Jr., G. J. Cunningham. $ 9tiV72 en ling year C. Nelson. B. O. Knoth, O. B. .Ms J. Annual income from tax levy 2.5ii.ii" eon. Stanley Doe. A. G. Brown. M. If. Advance on 19" I levy. City R. E. Hong, W. E. Yancey, T. C. Davis, 200.00 Warrant No. Foley. i roceeds of sale of linoleum. 50.00 City Warrant Noi 49.000... DEATH OF MRS. WINSLGW Proreeds of sale of duplicate .. Brlttanica 15.00 Encyclopaedia Resident of Ogden Canyon Fine money received from LiPassed Away Last Night. 22.17 brarian 3. nil Out of town subscribers Mr. James H. Winslow. Sr., died at rroceeds of loan Ironi Ogden 11 o'clock las' night at the Winslow State bank (account of 4"0.imi hotel tn Ogden Canyon, of paralysis. basement t Winslow 433 On For about two weeks Mr. Gift tree Schedule A) ha been suffering with paralysis. She , . . . . . $ 4.592 30 grew worse yesterday evening and Dr. Total (1. W. Baker was summoned. EveryExpenditures $ ISiI.'i.'i thing poseililp was dime for the elderly Building 459.1 1 lady, who passed away in a short time. I 01 Winslow was born in England ..... ... ....... a...... 1 Pi, f Mr. ivi) i.'t aknil 74 year ago am) came to Utah l.iuimr servin' 4Sil i, i j in the early For liutnv year Mr. Ba'.v-i ami Mr. Winel.iw hav" resided of libinrinn and abstin Ogden Canyon where they operated a ains 1.580,01) imrmvemcnx ismn on door) 5. no Minimi r hotel ard are very well known an-- l hviuro Kuni:tu'-554. px to the public 30.25 The fuucral will be announced later. Biit'.tuucry aud print ing Well-Know- n . Bax-uu-n- t , I '. P, 19U. come for a lime la succeeded hy the Mr. Walter Wallace fo brighter light, hy remain of all that ner. Fpenrer Claweoa j!--" had accumulated, though gone before, Mr Wallace on WtJL "The Nineteenth century was filled Piesident Anthon H. Luna with mors great achievements than all First Presidency of the Chur. ? fo h of the other centuries previous to that Christ of Latter time. We are appreciative address to tha grednatt, Ml of .ths old professors, the old music- goad advice and roroumZr1 the old orators Without these appropriate prWannT?L..Ia a ian,sum of human learning would be the U meagre and your professors might be BJ. compelled to go out of business, their occupations would indeed be gone. But Normal Course Lizzie ns- -.. . today the world stands on a summit heretofore nnsrtsined. The school boy Kay, William Bartlett. of today is wiser than the venerable Commercial Couree-Ne- phi J CLOSING EXERCISES ARE HELD savants who studied in the groves of Mattie PouUer !?' n"JLn6l. Acadcmus. hath J. Pearce. Ruby Terre IN THE OGDEN TABERNACLE. qaired from him to whom much is giv- - Kallln Wright. ,0Ph Wlth these increased opportunities President U W. Shiirtliif come Increased responsibilities. Much is folk and expressed hie apiSUt,? Exarciaas Ara Among tha Best Held required from him towhom much Is giv- the work dime by the eiudtaB1Jf In tha State. en. The law of recompense ia as old stated that his Interest j?1 as eternity. That one should receive Academy and he wanted was to seelt without being willing to give In turn "Ji!!6 H h in th, Tha commencement exercises of tha Is contrary to the arheme of all econexercises for the day ctoeed Weber Stake Academy held in the Tab- omy. human and divine. a aong by the Academy Choir "Your influence will be good or evil itklireotloo of Prof. ernacle yesterday, commencing at Joseph BriuSj 2 .o'clock marked the final event and Just as you make It. There la no rase the finish of a successful year in school so great that your assistance may not After the commencement exerci- be of value; no evil so stupendous that today. Governor Welle end work. The Tabernacle waa tastefully decor- your assaults may not do it harm. Lund were the guest of Prm. Prew ated for the occasion In the academy 8eek with persistent purpose for the McKay. They were driven D.v(Vp up t0 Red, the pure and the true. In all your dealcokira, purple and white. mouth of the canyon and shown th. class color of the Seniors, waa the ings. show justice aud charity, remem- beet mountain road in the whole Pniii color scheme in the decoration of the bering that man rame to earth as the States. aland. The banner of the Seniors with child of merry and that notwithstandthe inscription "Claaa of 04. Multuni ing what the poet says the good that in Parvo, completely hid the pulpit. you may do is not interred with your . Rowe of potted plants added beauty and bones. "In conclusion 1 again cnogratulute life to the stand. The entrance of Governor Heber M. you upon tbs excellent preparation you Well and Apostle Lund was the signal have here received for tha real battle for an outburst of applause. Shortly of life In which henceforth you are to ifter, the nine graduates, marched to be engaged. The religious element in their seats on the stand and another your training has...' cultivated your roar of applause marked their appear- spiritual faculties; has Instilled in Accurately ground on the ance. your hearts a love for virtue and a revThe day's program opened with a erence for the name and power of premise. I m an song by the Tabernacle choir, rendered Deity. You hare been taught to believe and have every that God is not to he left out of human in a creditable manner. for correctly fitappliance Bishcalculation and that purity and true Invocation was then offered by ting glasses. op McQuarry of the Second Ward. piety are the best attributes, of tha A song by the Academy quartette citizen. Our best wishes for your future accompany the greeting and the met with much favor. , Principal David O McKay then gave welcome we now extend with the hope his report of the condition of the Aca- that prosperity and happiness may be Expert MTg. Optician. demy at the close of the school year youra forever." 2412 Wash. Ave. of 1903-0Hearty applause marked the concluThe principal's report showed that sion of the Governor's able address. A baritone solo was then rendered by the school had enjoyed a very successful year. The ieachers all teemed to feel that the work done this year by the student! waa the most aueeeasful ever accomplished by any body of students that ever attended the school. After the reading of the report, Mae Walter Wallace of Salt Lake City, aang a baritone solo, Honor In Army, and responded to an encore with the song, YOU FORGET YOU HAVE EYES "0, Love Divine." Hia singing was of the masterly order and brought forth until they ache, or your head aches rounds of applause. pain is your monitor. Why not let us The commencement address deliv- -. make an examination no charge-n-ow waa M. Heber Wells, ered by Governor and at least once a year therea masterly effort. He mild in part: after? Its the old stitch In time" "I join you in .the pride which you that may save you misery, expense, have on this, perhaps, moat momentous perhaps loss of eyeaight later. Our and happy day of your lives. Whatever eye-gladepartment la In skilled small reverses or successes may have hands. been your portion from childhood down J. S. LEWIS & CO. to the present time, they are all swallowed up In the contentment and the Jewelers and Opticians. oonsclous joy with which you .have come before your professors, your friends and jrour loved ones, worthily prepared to receive and wear the victor's laurel crown. The rugged road to learning yon have trod with unwavering and unfeouquered step. Yrou have ascended the heights whose thorny patha and ungentle approaches have turned back many a weaker heart We rejoice in the valor with which jrou have surmounted these obstacles and gratefully participate with you In th festivities which properly form a part of a ret roe peel ion so pleasant "My young friends, ths world ought to look brighter to you than ever before in your llvqs. Surely, with hearts so buoyant and hopes so bravo as on STRICTLY A TEMPERANCE RESORT this occasion animate you, your lexicon knows no such word as foil. Spread out before you are vast fields which Entrance on 29th atreat, Opposite Reed HotaL seem to the confidence of youth as won. be to entered to be needing only On such days as this the croaker and ths pessimist hide their diminished heads It is an hour In which the world seems tn he bathed In aunshine and beauty. We are all made better by parTh Dilntj M4 MISS RUSSELL taking of the apirlt of the event; and In giving you our congratulations that HOWARD AND CAMBELLtiiimteM Rotnin Rings for your work thus for you have reWILSON a e o o JEAN lllustrstsd Songs ceived the precious plaudit well done." VMy friends, this earth of ours ia not DEVOY A PERI eeeeeeeeoaae COfllCdy SkStCtl AHlStS nearly so bad a place as certain misanBABY FLO RUSSELL Singing and Dancing Soubrstts thropic critira would have you believfc THE LANSELLES Electrical Novelty Act, Lt Cltl. Like rare wine It Is Improving with age. Intelligence increases and la more PICTURES eoeeseeeeeeeeeeee e it Es Re GOU RLEY widely diffueed every year. There la no of in still any aurh thing aa standing PRICE OP ADMISSION. the processes of nature. There can. be Adllltf tiiitiiMatilii aee. easeoe.se course of hu.eeeeoeeeeee.oooseeae el9S no state of coma in the 6S Children .eoi...ea..o..f .aeeeoioi man knowledge. There must be either sq.eii.aap Mill aaeeeae progress or retrogresion. We live In the most favored period which the world has ever known. It 1 true that much which we call new may be in fact old. hut no element of truth has ever perished and none ever THE TEMPERANCE RESORT. wilL And so. while civilizations wax and wane, the darkness which may t WEBER -- STAKE I.,!.. ACADEMY 22.50 Total Grounds LIBRARIAN'S CASH ACCOUNT. April 22nd, 1603, to May 31st, 1903. Receipts Fines on overdue hooka Disbursement a Freight and expense... $ Postage Ink naiiiMil 18.58 S2.ii4 . $d.348 .41 40.0u 108.00 ,,.,, Periodicals Insurance Grounds . Janitor' supplies Miscellaneous (expense moving and opening) 03.99 Miscellaneous Rent of piano for $ 8.00 opening Printing for open5.50 ing Bill posting for 2.00 opening , Secretary's minute I took 7.00 $8,097.85 Coal 228.10 Interest Total Numtier of bonks and periodicals none lust or missing 4.121 Number of books loaned out per ceut. Percentage of fiction FINANCIAL STATEMENT. Receipts Balance on hand (Carnegie $5,317.00 fund) Annual income from tax levy. 2,832.05 Balance from Public Library 90.00 association 498.00 Gifts I See Schedule A) Expenditures Building . 80.35 Periodicals Binding Insurance Janitor supplies 873 - 10.25 22.08 513.88 JTTLY SST2S?- - . 5? pecrWasstej J. T. Rushmer 4. ss The Week of June 6th .ti(Siao !. UTAHNA PARK' The new Rio Grande Western railroad time table will go Into effect at 12:01 a. m. tomorrow. J. W. McCllntock. travelling auditor of the Union Pacific, with headquarters at Omaha, ia In the city. Mr. will he engaged at hia auditing work here In Ogden for about two weeks. The increased business done by the lunch counter in the Union depot has necessitated several changes in ita arrangement It is being enlarged today to meet the increased demand. Flowers have been set out in the grass plot east of the Union depot. This little spot adds materially to the beauty of the surroundings. San Francisco. June 6. The place of the striking freight handlers of the Soul hern Pacific company were partly filled this morning and the movement of freight from this city continues There has been no bioekade and the company does not anticipate any serious trouble. Robert Rounthwaiie. who has been employed aa pile inspertor on the cut-of- f for the past two yean, under the direction of Superintendent of Construction B. 8. Roberts, has completed his work on the lake. He rame into the city this morning and visited friends a few houre before leaving at 12:15 p. m. for hia home at Riverside. Cal. Mr. Honnth-waft- e will spend the summer at Santa Catalina island near Ban Dicco Cal. Mitre You seem to have a good deal of company. Mary. Maid Yes'm. Dey'a what I rail my reinbraux. Seven different colored gentlemen. Yes'm. Princeton Tiger. Ever Known in Millinery Line Commencing Thursday, Jane 9th j Everything must be sold at a Sacrifice 25 per cent discount on all Pattern Trimmed Hats. Line of Childrens and Misses Trimmed Hats, were $3.00 to $5.00 for - Line of Ladies' Hats certainly finest and were $4.50 to $8 and $16, now up-to-da- CA fa 7 te t? S6 in lU Every thing in our fine line of street hats 15 to 30 per cent discount. Leader Mil finery 2351 Wash. Ave. Ogden. Mrs. S. E. Lyon, Prop |