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Show -s- - EXAMINER. THE MOH3CISO OODEX. T7TAIT. TUESDAY MOUSING. 7, 1904. a trees, the mountain torrents, aad even nan. he could charm by his magiiv. strains. During the rendition of the mIhob, which was pariiy recitation ro. partly song, a cloud ot disgust seeinc :n pas over the feamr.-- of Aito'ii'1 the friend and protectress of luankiuii When the music was brought to at end, the goddess made her way ov lo the singer and aaui: Ik this the only cniertainniL-i.- . you can affotd. to boast of your LLc and worthless accouipiisumenia. Tour words reveal your despicable nature. Worms, serpents, reptile may yield t your charms, but know that from Hu Lime on your boasting baa rendered ineffectual yonr power to move mar. and henreforth. 1 declare your girts t be less than those of mortals.1 Angered by the taunt. Orphcu.. dropped his lyre, and with an outcried out: Before the gods and goddesses, i challenge Athene to prove her wonk; to be true. Then you will submit to a test1.' asked Athene. T will not only submit," replie.i the boaster, "but of my charms 1 am so certain that 1 will allow you to inakq the condition of the trial. It gives me pleasure hi be permitted to satisfy my lady's whim.' 'So let it be.' answered Athene, at.d turned quickly away lest in her vexation she should utter more augc, words. Her plana were soon made. They dispatched Mercury, the messenger of the gods, to the earth in search of a wandering musician, and a blind hermit. Hi Journey waa not of long dui for before the aim bad gone far in hia course, he returned, bringing with him Silvlua. a modest, youthful, but acoctnplihhed musician, aud a blind and aged seer. The musician ahe left concealed at her home, but Simonides she led to a conspicuous place on the grassy knoll. A crowd of woodland nymphs, and even gods and goddesses, crowded around, wondering what part the blind hermit waa to play. But the excitement abated, when Athene, who meanwhile had summoned Orpheus, began to apeak: " if you cannot move thin seer hero, more than a mortal can, then you must admit that I have spoken truly. On the other hand, if the mortal falls, then do If recant, and straightway make apology. The test is a fair one.' The condition suit me well,' answered Orpheus, as he seated himself on the grass, a little away from the Judge, thinking to play a complicated movement designed to soi intoxicate the' feelings and confuse the thoughts that one might imagine himself charmed. . "As he began to play, the assembled guests leaned forward lo listen to the strains. (Complicated selection is renAt first a dered by the orchestra.) look of wonder and astonishment passed over the mulliude, however it soon gave way to a feeling of uneasi-nesas though they were listening to the explanation of some problem too difficult for them to understand. "On the face of the blind man was naught but a vacant stare. Orpheus noticed all this, and thinking hia selection not brilliant enough, endeavored with all his might to compel ths strings fo yield their magical tones. Never before had he tried so hard. "He finished his select ion and, rising. look another glance at the Judge. In silence he turned away, ills pride was crushed, lie had aulimitted to the trial and Inst. "In a tew moments. Mercury entered with the modest young Silvius. The musician seemed overawed at the sights which be bad witnessed in these celestial regions. Athene then handed him the insirnment and hade him play, but the mortal, unaccustomed to the presence of such a divine effulgence, became stricken with awe. and was unpble to remember a single piece. bis embarrassment, Noticing Athene, stooping low whispered: "Flay, let the Ihonghts, the feelings, the sentlmenta which at this moment are welling up In your soul direct your hands a they wander over the strings. Being I hit assured, he began to play. (A melody la rendered.) "The music died away. Tears began lo trickle down ihe cheeks of the blind man. and scarcely was It finished when Simonides cried out: Ah. those strains have laken me back to the country, and the home of my youth. Again I see the meadows, the orchards, the cottage where with my brother I played. Oh, lhygia. nty fat herland. "The con I eat was over. at, "Turning to where Orpht'.s Athene snid. 'Tou at last have learned lhat great deed are not acrnmpliahcJ hy much boasting. True feeling and heartfelt sympathy are a potent in the accomplishment of good as divinity Itself. Miss Stanley was assisted in her number hy an' orchestra consisting of Messrs. Simpson, Zeimer. Morton and Mowrey, of the Conservatory of Music. who rendered a nnmlwr of short Pleasing number in a pleasing manner. Zed die Evan followed with an ably written essay on "Compensation.1 which wraa well delivered. The essay follows: it ha bean aid that man is the architect of hi own fate, vel in contradiction arise the assertion, den. For all that we arc. for the foun nation of any career that we may wish to build, we are indebted to you. Byevcr-iel- i encouragei our silent but in times mem, we have been of trial all lie we were piouding on toward tills goal. Now, we Lave reach cJ u the climax of our school life; snd appear before you the consummationT of the school training of Ogden. lie one of those who have completed this portion of their school ltle is a cource of pride and Joy. With the average you'll, a high school course la the end of hi school career. This is especially true within the western stales. The hoy and girl and partake of the spirit of the age. Our cour-a-o- f w ihii to lie up and doing. studies are so arranged to prepare us not i much for higher school work hut to til them best to enter immedl-stclthe struggle of life. The purpose of tiur Alma Mater is to lift us to a little higher plain before we depart from her portals. The eastern high school, on the other hand, by fulfilling the reqmr menu, of great colleges in such studies as Latin and Greek, boast mainly of lieing a stepping - d OF HIGH SCHOOL HELD LAST EVENING IN THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE AND LARGELY ATTENDED. Annual Commencement Has the Largest Clast In ths History of the Public Schools Gavs Opera s v "Olivette. The conimcnormeni exercise of the Hiph StIiikiI are a long looked Fur weeks before the tiiue for rvi-iit-. Is all the go and it Is one of the ntoei talked of hapiicnlngH of the oesMtu. evening the gradiiatlou stone to our sts.ely universities. Hut with the most of the class of exercises a ere P"i liap.i the most snv-- , '04. the Ogden school system is tue ('nr ful ever given by any visas, in point (he larg- Alpha amt the Omega of numlicr at least, as it A we neared the glory of the bethat has ever left the High est of the end, we began to teel one ginning there being forty prhool lairtala, Ourton wK-iet- our importance. A mighty squsdmn, at reciting our sails for n long cruise, we weighed anchor for our Journey through the Ogden high school. Now, is our campaign ended and we are our for a grand parade with flags living and ruuuoiis booming. For four years, notwithstanding we have encountered many storms we have outridden them all end a thing of life have held on our way rejoicing. Whoa we were freshmen we appreciated the position that we held in the When we were ryiw of the world. sophomores e knew more titan the faculty. When Juniors, we felt slighted. biit the Isiard of education did not seek our advice. As seniors ah. if there is anything greater and grander than a senior, we have never seen it - no! nor do we expect to this evens have felt ing. All of our the importance of graduating, and all Ihe generations yet to conn will appreciate this momentous occasion. We are the only ones that know of our worth. IVhapn you may at some time or other have heard a certain body giving forth their mighty yells. The sole aim of this society is tne welfare of the ttgden high school. Every year ihcy give a grand snd rousing reception to the senior das of the achiNil. Every year they attend the commencement exercises, and laud thp seniors to the sky. They have been seniors. They appreciate the necessity of having a senior's class and commencement exercises. This worthy body is known as tho Ogden High School Alumni associa- graduate. Tbs Opera House was rrowded to ths door, standing room being at a premium. Keats for last evening were reserved by making application at the box nines. The demand for sears could not he met and many iienple who were .tremely clesirus of attending the wervhies wete unable to atiend because of a la k of sears. Society was out in force, and the beautiful dresses of the ladles anil the aiiistie color decorations of the High tirhool fornMd a plcsr-inpicture. lotted palms on the stage and Chinese lanterns overhead changed the appearance of the singe and made it a fairy luiwer of beauty. Itrunped In grateful festoous along the parquet of lbs first Circle were liie High School colors, mange and black. The boxes were also decorated with the same colors, while hanging from the top of the ttpiier box on the left was a lone banner with the Inscription "1M4 in letters of whits on a background of blue. The Jitulnrs did the decorating ami right well did they do their work, when the six of the Opera House Is considered and ths great amount of work needed to be done to make a allowing. The members of the Aasoeialion of ths High School were present in tone and occupied the front state on the right in psrquette. They saw to it ihw the graduate got a royal welcome Into predi-cessor- their ranks. The Juniors occupied ihe front seats in Family Circle and look In good mai ured style the many Jokes that were cracked at their espouse. They seemed to gain solace from the fact that some day they would be on the sain singe and have the same a the Seniors then had. An enlarged orchestra of fourteen pieces under the. leadership of Prof. Christiansen of Hrighsm City, furnished excellent overtures and opera music and the many numliera were generously applauded. Invocation was offered by Rev. Samuel Blair. Waile McCall Johnson, one of the class or ulors .delivered the address of welcome, which was a follows: Friends or the Ogden High School: It hss hern my favored lot to have hern chosen to speak to you a word of welcome. I address you with mingled feeling of pride and Joy. It H a pleasure to ms to have this opportunity of expresslm; our obligation to jou. the patrons of the schools of tion. Og- - Frank Lee Joined Ihe Kioto Shows yesterday a a trombone player In the negro band. J. C. an- - Bardall, of Montidvllle, Nevada, Ogden visitor. Tr. F. C. Facile Is In from lakeside on bttsinese for (be Southern Pad llo rumimny. 15. lake. K. Morgnn is in Ihe city from Salt Driven and Aug l.smgenlmik, of llekcrlield. Cennsny and Emil Meld, etiger. of lb'll in. wa a Wity of tour. Ists in the city yesieriUy. A. W. Leslie Ashton and the Misses Hales ef Vernal, It till, are visiting in the city. Mike Swan, a forger, was arrested by Detect.ve T'cnder and Officer llarilork. Me was charged jvlih pascing two forged checks for flii. "lit each, niton a couple of lsie yesterday afternoon The city council met last night and fur want of a quorum adjourned until tonight. The following were present : Chambers. 15ninett, Nve, Paine and Williams. I if ' guarantee you the offer of a school the examinntinn. J. S. SMITH. you pass CUMMINGS CC. cVjMISSION BROKXtS. ' Continuous quotations on New Tork Slocks and Chicago drain. Wo and sell stocks1 and grain on margin or for cash. Our private rooms enable our customers to come in and transact business with the utmost of Information Wri'e for our ("System of Speculation !, free upon Eccles application. Rooms Building. Book 219-22- KENNEDY) TUIP.T LUNCH BAKERY. AND Individual lunrbes and Ire cream served from 6:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. 454 Washington avenue. NOW is the time to get glasses if your eyes trouble you in any way. the expert optician will examine your eyes free 14 2412 Wash. Ave. ar rwjsm tm ri 4 He seeks yet nobler heights with cages J DGDEN IS !)..piigum . B UlUOl Oi UU1 Uui.i.1,, a journey on the pe.ii. life. u resch the far-ogoal our da.--s i says And toils through years of hope wi ardor rife. At length with joy the promised laL we gain; Me pres with timid tread Us stoiL ff . - : f GARDEN SIDE OF Vftb eyes Incredulous behold, now w. The price we would obtain. 1PINI0N OF THIS CITY 1$ PRESSED. BY COLORADO . la looking backward oer the years v stand, .ike phantom dreams they seem, f&r gliding on. n RAILROAD EX- lynch MILLIONAIRE. '. G. Bonfislds of the .DenverSays Ha Likes the Junc- this our Journeys end? Here imt; we stay? Here find a shelter from desir. - if a flsminf sword Forbids us to return. Advance we must, for rest we sigh In vain. Their guiding love alone past years afford. Look back! An nngel with Today upon the highway of our lives, where the We reach the cross-roafinger poet To teach hia future path of life points out. Companionships uf glad years must be lost. Some to be found again, some gone for nye, But each must choose hie path and Journey on. We sigh to see oqr school days left behind A mile stone on the way. We smile to see bright In the. east the dawn, A token of new day, with promise kind. After an overture by the orchestra, Hon. Frank J. Cannon delivered an address to the das. In beginning the peaker touched briefly upon the school life and Its tolls and successes and later upon the life they meet when they go out to face the world. In doe-inthe speaker referred to the graduating cltisa of the high school as that of the beet city in the best state la the Union, of the grandest nation in the world, in the greatest age. The address was an able one and delivered in an excellent manner. The presentation of the diplomas to the forty graduates by Hon. Thos. D. Dee, president of the board of education, was the conclusion of the first part. As each name of the graduate waa called and presented with the diploma the recipient waa greeted with applause. The second part of the program was tho presentation of the first act of tne oiiera, "Ollvetie, which was produced in a very creditable manner and showed cnreftil training and drilling on the part uf the director. Prof. Squire Coop, who is to be complimented upon the success of the opera. In the closing scene of the opera Miss Alice Allen gave a very pretty skirl dance, which won her nn encore. The cast for the opera was as follows: MarveJol Ralph Woolley Howard Green well Valentine Zeddle Evans Duke Des If Graham Cross Coquelteot. Ashby Boyle Captain DeMerrimac .....Irvin Van Patten Moustiqtie .Alice Flowers Olivette Weltha Belnap Countess Frances Joyce Velouline Rail ora. Peasants, etc. The following Is the story of the ds th F. G. Bonflelds, one of the proprietors the Denver Post waa In Ogden lir. Bonflelds la a Colorado yes-erda- y. allllonalre. Besides owning the major merest In the liveliest news; taper In leaver, he owns a haul: la Omaha aud nore land la Oklahoma than some peo-ll- e have ever been able to travel over. 1e haa just been to the coast on n trip ind has inspected all of the live cities town there and taking It nil around te is a man whose honest opinion ibout a town la one lo be treasured and regarded. He stopped over is Ogden because the Kioto shows, oiT which he ie one of the proprietors,'-- ' waa exhibiting here and also because he has formed an extraordinary liking for pgden. This is one of the garden cities of the country, said he, Vend is without doubt one of the prettiest and most enterprising cities in the wesL I like Ogden, because of the Advantages and the unexcelled pleasure resorts, and above all the climate. Then I find the people here enterprising, hospitable and ready to show the beauties of the city to every stranger that cones wRhin the gales." Mr. Bonflelds wassliown about the city by D. G. Markle, the equestrian trainer with the shows. The latter has been suffering with an affection of hie eyes and on that account has been acting as press agent instead of taking charge of the parade as he formerly did. He is alright as press agent though and the newspapermen were never more courteously or generously treated. g - otera: In the first net of Olivette the people of the village of Perpignan are ex- a cited over the marriage of the only daughter. Olivette, with an The old sen captain, D Merrimac. young lady haa Just arrived from a convent . where she had fallen In love with a young officer, Valentine, nephew of De Merrimac. The young Countes or Roniallloa has. however, fallen in love herself with the jronng soldier, and comes to Perplgman to see him. . In the house of the Heneechal the Countess has her nolltnde Invaded by Valentine, who believed he Is climbing the balcony of Olivette, writes the Countess a letter demanding the young lady'a hand. Valentine contrives to pan himself off for the real De Merrimac, and accordingly marries Olivette at the of the Countese. The following is the list of graduates: Classical Course: Aealla Baxter, Maymle Beamish, Eva E. Brown, Florence Bohn, Graham Cross. John K. Ellis. Beal trice Farley, Esther Harris, Weltha Belnap, Gertrude Biddle, Ashby Florence Boyle. Telltha Browning, Dee. Zeddle Evans, Mary Grix. Marion Johnson. Ruby Jones, Eve Moyes. Alex Patterson, Mabel Shirk. Lillian Vin-leJennie Thomas; Sarah G. Wilson. Wade M. Johnson. Lillian Newton, 8ene-chal'- SEQUEL MEN STATE That WAS NOT THROWN FROM TRAIN. The Craw of Pest tion City. aflame? No! Traitor hearts hut now with con quest gay Must restless weep for other world, to claim. We scale the mountain's brow but li discern Far in the distance other heights JTORI . .strand. CFMOMANCE FTTrail, b Man Had Legs Cut Off Mu Statement ef the Accident The crew of the freight train ran over Edward Lynch, onthnu Grande Western railroad Snn morning arrived in the . Tty day afternoon. They were aa inn r' J. H. Slmlster, Conductor McKenzie end J. B. Bain brakj They all gave their hide ()f , and state that Lynch foil under wheels of the min without puih ed by anyone. Brakemen BehfKS that he wa acting a rer brake?! and that near Roy station he top of a refrigerator car and .lnir,M of Lynch and a friend who in the place for Ice to Wve ,VSS at Roy. Lynch was a Utile slow in but be tneethei ting out of the x with other hoboes were pul ff train nnd ordered to stay off by Tundu? tor Similiter, who asked Bain if thing waa all right and upon bein answered In the affirmitlve, mve th! engineer signal to go ahead. The eu lire crew slated that when the train started they saw lom. h and hi friend dive towards the train end saw I stumble and fall under the wheela! yB,h Tim man waa picked up and taken to Kayes villa and returned to Ogden on the pa enger train at S o'clock Sunday mon-inBain la corroborated in hia itory by both Slmlster and McKenzie. 4 further alleged lhat in the statement made by Lynch in hia reference fo standing on the rounds of the aide ladder nnd Bain stepping on hia flngen, is not ao because according to thestai. ment of Special Officer Smith then were no aide ladders on that one which waa n refrigerator car. The alleged statement of Lynch to the effect that while he wa In the of the nr, Bain shot through the roof la emphatk rally denied by Bain, who ataies that he haa not carried a pistol on the road for several years. The men aim listed that, no ono laid a hand on lynch when he was leaving the train. Mr. Lynch's condition remains unchanged. Ha. made another iiitcmmt yesterday, which la about the same u the first one. uJ JS Ice-bo- Ice-bo- x This City Is Married to a Friend of Native Land. Mrs. Bertha Petaraon of The sequel of a very pretty little romance which etarted in Germany several months ago, renters in the marriage of Mra. Bertha Peterson the well known dressmaker of this city and Hugh Friede, late of Germany, but now of New York. The marriage license to this couple was issued late yeeterday afternoon. Several month ago Mra. Peterson visited Fatherland and there met the groom-to-b- e and while strolling on the banks of the picturesque Rhine under soft balmy skies, their thoughts of friendship turned to love. When Mrs. Peterson came to America, the young Saxon promised to Journey hither. . lie arrived from New York yesterday and they went immediately to the oHire of the county clerk to secure a marriage license and were united in bonds of holy wedlock by Bishop Me Quarrie. BOTH OF THE CROWS ARE TURNED DOW! Hegge of West Weber la A. Joncph ' pointed County Fish and Game Warden. At n meeting of the county commissioners yesterday afternoon, Joseph Uogge of West Weber, wan appdntad county flah and game warden. The of Mr. Jiogge waa at lint opposed by Commissioner Wilson who stated that ha thought the waita should reside In Ogden Valley when hi would be close to thd streams for taking nnd the hills for shooting. GREEKS CHARCED Stanford and Powers vutd WITH EMBEZZLEMENT tor Mr. Hogge. R Is very probable that this appointment was made owing ti A Trio of Foreigners Cannot Account the contest and petitions made by the for a Thousand Dollars of Grows, 8. V. and J. M.. for the porittoa. Both of these men were fully qualified Countrymen's Earnings. and lived In Huntsville., in the heart A trio of Greeks, who give the of the region visited hy hunters ud anglers. names of George Lucket, George and Jo Grants, era being detained at the county Jail for Sheriff Joeeph-soDEATH OF HAZEL A. KEPT of Box Elder county to investigate the charge of embexxlement against Ths Daughter ef Professor Chas. Kent them. It seems that about a week ago, Ranee Away in Salt Lake City Ahe three men, who were cooks la one Yesterday Afternoon. of the camps were given $1,027 by men Word was received In the city last in the outfit to bring to Ogden and evening by Geo. W. Larkin A Son, unbank and pay bills for them. Early the dertakers, from ' Chaa. and Emillne next morning when they prop rod to Kent, in Salt Lake City, announcing start they stated that somebody had the death In that city of their 12 yar-ol- d stolen the money which they had daughter, Hanoi. The little lady burled the previous night The men haa had spinal trouble which hastened could not give n satisfactory account of her sad demise, which occured at 4 where they hid the money or the facta oclock yesterday afternoon. The reto Ogden on supposed to be connected with It They mains will were placed under arrest and will prob- Wednesday afternoon. The funeral cortege will form at ih ably have to answer to the charge of and embexxlement depot on Wednesday at 2 p. m.,wheri will proceed to the city cemetery e RooseSt Louie, June I. a short service will be held at the velt returned to Washington today. grave. , Ito-crl- ch n . . Mias-Alic- GREAT SILK SALE BEGINS y, Badte Powell, Mary E. Robert. Flor- ence Stevens, Blanche Stein, Ludle Wallace. Highest Honors. Scientific course: Halvor G. Coulter, William N. Barer. English Course: Anna Christensen, Mae Gwllliam, Florence CalTert, Franre Joyce, Frances R. Bassett, Alice Flowers, Jeanette Gibson, Mabel hi. Rowse. The motto was Esse Qnara Videri." The claw flower was the red rose and class dolor, Yale blue. REED HOTEL s Pnl-anc- TELL THEIR SPOT . wcli-nigl- a fs issk coiu-cale- w.-r- e J. T. Rushnier . "Against such cruelties Under whose influence, you may With inward consolations recomhave asked, have we gained this vanpensd." . tage ground for future action. 1 must answer that you. by your ballots, have When one contemplates his afflicelected a body f good and worthy tion and his marvelous endurance, he men, whose business it is to mannge becomes a hero beyond comparison. Ihe school system of Ogdon. These The man who could 'express the desire men have selected such teachers that to produce some thing which the world we mlgnt be belter from nsving been would not willingly let die, know when under their Influence. It is from them he had achieved immortality and was that we have learned that labor wins cuntenL , all things. It Is from the that we Just as surely as he who plods on have learned to listen to nature's some to attain praiseworthy object is toarliinga. It is from them we have completely recompensed, Just as surely learned to be 'rather than to seem. is he puniahed who sins or wrongs It Is from them that we have been his fellow man. Hia pain sometimes tilled with the love of the good aud tho center in his body to lessen his phylieautifiil, and have learned the power sical prowess, more often Jn bis soul of sympatuy. and the latter punishment is the more In this season of growth and life on cruel. What tasks for amelioration hill side and In valley nil beings are have not tieen performed hy remorse? striving for a high plane of existence. The discovered traitor seeks protecEvery clod fetds a stir of might, an tion among the enemy. Hated not only instinct within ft that reaches and by those he has deceived but also hy lowers, and groping blindly above it those ho would have assisted, in vain for light, climbs to a soul In grass and he seeks a friend among men. After flowers. All thing are beautiful in thin refulgent summer. From the cool long years of untold inward suffering, be perishes, an unknown pauper in a mountain peaks the refreshing wind hostile lain and remorse haa triumphblows down upon us. reviving nur spired once more. its. In this season, when all things are attempting perfection do we reEvery grief is Italanced by as great a joy. When laboring beneath the solve to set our goal far beyond the deepest grief nun must endure, lhat horizon of human achievement; do we occasioned hy death, when all seems resolve to put ourselves under a dark. cold, silent, not intrequently the power of mighty Ideal and l does man th.nk that hia sorrow la inlove and life to be lifted into our best tolerable, lhat no recompense can ever selves. To tight continually for truth; to mitigate hia loss. As he grows older and approaches nearer the fulfillment use all our powers against the legions of his life purixme. nature gives blm of error; to stand for the advancement greater power, together with a knowand improvement of the educational ledge of the compensation of his casystem of our city: to live virtuous, lamity. tio that eventually he forsakes and by the power of our lives to uplift hi mantle of gloom and appear in a ot hers new radiance. To lovp our follow man. and shove all to hate no man. and finally to beAccording in the habits of mind and of life, which you acquire so. shall be come good and worthy rillrrn. Them are the brightest and purest yonr reward. The waste of lime will reuse vou to diminish immeasurably. aspirations of I hi- - clsss of u4. Imfh Intclleclnaiu and morally, but Miss l.illinn Maybel Stanley rendered ihe economy of time will repay you in a beaut fully pretwred essay on "The the fiitu-- e with a profit far in advance Power of Melody." which follows: of vnur most ardent hopes. "The story I sin to tell you tonight Compensation, finally, is the preis hut a fragment of one of those landominating law of life, it la everydfill talcs In which the ancient drees where anrl swats Its regal scepter over literature so richly almitnds. It mtii all. men may erect he classed along with those narratives monument of sen I plural marble which or obscure authorship, which ihrotign centuries have been handed down to intercept ihe resplendent raa of the morning situ with their protid fronts, its as a record of the thoughts, the and whereon the tardiest beams may hopes, the aspirations of that deluded, linger, only to view them on the morsuperstitious hut riiltiirel'irltig people, row fallen and crumbling to dust. Emwho wore the first to give to the world those seeds which have since grown pires rise to Iteighi of majestic grandeur. but to sink again. A friend may and blossomed into the reHneuiciit of hang upon the persuasive accents of the present-dacivilisation. s romrsde with eeslacy. to behold him "Where did I get my story? The In a few days laid In the tomb -- and answers to your question. I may not a divinity that suapea our yet. though dead, the good which he gie. hut of this I Itam very ccria'n: "There1 did live on unmarred by time. Inspirends. that since the time found the theme Rough-hetaem how we will" ing men to greater deed. Thu comfor Theban hard and Altic poet, over twn thom-nnpensation is alisobtlely Just. .test's ago. It has lam. Mis Florence Dee. one of the youngWhether man is master of his own in the most obscure archives of oblivion, ami. tonight, it Is my privicourse, whether lie bow to superior est member of the Has and the elan or whether he travels along i poet, read (he class ode, which la as lege to give this story to the world anew this story which was old old a middle path prvscrilied IwUli by fute follows: even in the days of lloiner. and self, he advances none the less. The pilgrim, faring to a holy shrine. Through day of toil and nighta in "It was a l;.'aiiiiful day In Rpriqg. As wir..y as he presses onward there vigil spent. The suu had Just risen out of the pursues d'rectiy In hi wane a power, Doth lift hi eye In wonder to be-- broad blue Argcan. and rrowded iUn(. unprejudiced, omnipotent, which hold in the Hulf of Haliuiica with pervu.le all creation, and side the crests of burnished gold. There to the i' acts of man as through a huge sieve, The end attained to which hi path was bent. background in the west stood the retaining the true, rejecting tin- - false, That which ha been the fabric of hia mighty Olympus, famed as the home rewarding the worthy, punishing ,bc dreams. of gods and goddesses, worshiped in btise. We may term it a law of from whose decree toen- - I no With awe diarerns he there in verily. a hundred cities, aud as the rgya o' The toilsome journey o'er he scarce the early morning sun wore reflect ed appeal; the physicisis's maxim, action and reaction arc equal and optsisitc believes: from the waters, the mountain seemed ahlHtte with an almost celestial in diiefiion'1 applied to the deeds of ; The truih a fancy seems. '. Forgotten I the wav's severity. splendor. The seem- was beautiful m men. In a word compensaiion. This maanuicent law of right de- Bright proion of repose his mind its serenity. Hut high above flash' rnncetve. of lightning were plating In the rluitils pend not upon utmty as denoting adwhich eternally veiled from the eae vantage. or expediency to roan, m.r of mortals the crest of t:ie mountain. docs it find it basis in human laws, In this the end? Shall prare reward his quest ? Such demonstrations were seen only but rests upon the eternal and immuwhen Mime trouble was brewing in the table nature of things Opinions rcla-- . Shall effort past the future's need .Vito i lii universal law permeate contend? home of the immorta.s. and trouble. Indeed, there was. It all began at ,t the work ot ait the foremost students Ah no! the human heart may know not rest. festival which was being held in honor and pliuosop iers ot tnouern times. Nor of the retu-- n of the Goddess of Sprint;. have they atone protHiniided such docBy iinattalnfd desire still onward For the occasion. Orpheus, the famed trine. (lie ancients reci g:i .: d ibis law enf. A moment's pause. acbievemnt to ad-musician of the i,o!s, was ca!'d upon nud judged b it: ptxxif. j to et. terrain t'f iruc-i- s mire. with the discover in the lmes uf ineir literais such as To prov-rlhis of tho ture Then onward goes the pilgrim with virgins lyre. ' "Ciie a'.ul il sl.ull fresh aim. given you." urcoinpu it !pir-u- t of his instrument bo i1.. low a mi Where wnud euloand musical chant, tkere the fire His new found triumph sang longing soon displace: gizing ike Miwer of music, and h.s ip ii lb iitt:. . t i. ex: i "Thou own. His heart must yet aspire, paid iptv.irai gifts, in thp, ctly for wiiat hull .ipst done: nn more, no !e." he was far from shttw'iig good taste, still upward cast, with hope j With ey i Ail nature is daai. Nothing ic giM-ilor il waa his boast that the rucks, the aflame, 1 i ft tf-fur- s, I will conduct a teacher s review class for four weeks, beginning July fit It. J. A. SMITH. Is must btt bought and not rare y s' Even thonn great expense. iol nt the condition remain the win iiy sacrifice made for fight i not . or but a gain. The gain is a grrf r, the rarntic. though its presenn i 4 or the tuv ioi alwaya manifest. art taut which is criminal or idle v . ' non he forgotten. Only those ; f men which are prompted by nid i ispirations will endure, for tbi law cumpensatiou pays men according i heir works. It contributes to om viihilrawa from another, ever esttt hhing a happy means of Justice. Sumeiimea it acts immediate).' wunetinies it delay, to make th iicasure or pain more intense. Th for man's deeds, whether gxu r bad. is sometime physical, it it .uorc ofteu spiritual. The wood chopper shoulder bis ax and climbs the hill to the forest; Hit .inner enters the cage to be borne u :iis labor below; the pioneer tear, jway the brush, and tills the soil; tlu nerchant daily takes bis place amouf ,iis competitors at ihe market; euci. perforins t.is single task because of on ..ling remuneration. Excellent as is the operation of tnu. coniiieiisatiiig force throughout all material existence, its working elsewhere is still more admirable. What Uu to recompense I comparable e of soul? There are two kiuds of happiness, one sensual, the other and greater apiritual. The quintessence of all happlnesc Is spiritual contentment. Ureal and noble men whose memory the world cherishes have obtained this satisfaction once only. Just after the accomplishment of their life work and prior to death. The greatest reward of a thing well done is to have done iu Behold Nathan lisle, the patriot, standing beneath the tree on which he is about to be hanged, never repenting of having acted bravely, already requited in the assurance of duty performed with approbation, and hear him utter tbeae sublime worda: t only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country." Of ail the powers of compensation consolation is the greatest. Through it humanity flnda relief from its affliction aud alleviation of its sorrows. Of all consolations, work is the most fortifying. It soothes a man. not by bringing him ease, but requiring and the most powerful Incentive to action is the nope of an enduing fame. An altruistic soul cast among men mceta all the buffets of hia fellows. struggles with temptation, conquers. dwells perhaps In 1 eolation alKive the follies of others, gives to the world all he ha. pursue his course to the end with heroic patience and receives what? consolation. John Milton, the sublimest poet of all ages, was such a man. He dwelt apart, a gigantic pi'iar unmoved hy the peevish assaults of leaner men. Neither blindness. nor poverty, nor abuse, nor defeat had power to disturb his fortitude. Tati; The following ere the arrivals fur Mr. and hours: twenty-fou- r Mrs. E. 1. Hartman. Brooklyn. N. Y.; G. M. Mayer. Si. Jjouis; H. I). Bingham. Ogden ; J. W. Hanson. Ogden. W. Brown. Ogden: J. C. Bardall, Moundrllle. Nev.; J. M. Miller. Chicago: C. L. Amberg. Milwaukee: M. G. McVcau. Toronto. Canada: 11. W. Lew. Denver: H. Carmichael. Bouton: I e Ashton. Vernal. Utah: Misses the last PAINE & HURSTS SEE WINDOW 80c . Cortecelli Tafeta BLACK and COLORS FOR cs-li- Hales. Vernal, Ciah: Cus G. Dreyfus, New York: A. W. Brlven. Reberfohl Germany: Aug. Imnmgenhulk. Beher-folGermany; Emil Meidinger. Berlin: J. F. McCarron. Detroit: Dr. K. C. Sam Pacbc. O'den. Lucin cut-ofHexter. New York; P. Martino, Taiu-pa- : E. R. Morgan. Salt General Manager Wells of the San Pedro. Salt Lake and I.o Angeles came In from the north last evening and continned on south to Salt l.ake City. t of ihe Superintendent W. R. Southern Pacific, came in last evening from a trip of liisiei(ion over that part of the line under his jurisdiction. Aa Order of Washington special came 57 1 --2c yd. It is the biggest bargain we ever offered in silks. Our word backeJ by CORTECELLI. brand makzs it GOOD. We bought every cut bolt they hdi stock at remnant pricest See the poin L |