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Show THE MOUXIXO 8 EXAMINE!!: TRIAL TRIP AN ELEGANT HOT AIR EXAMINER EDITORIAL lEUPHONCS BOOMS independent Phone Bad Phan, twa rings OFFICE EUSINES Independent Phene Ball Phene, ana ring .Ml CLUB WON OF TWO OGDEN TRAIN MATCH WEEKS El .Ml H Tbs remains of Alvinda Eluen. who at Los Angeles of diphtheria, passed through Ogden yesterday ua their way to Magnolia, Ohio. died F. Jours and daughter Leslie af Orovlllo, CaL, stopped hero yesterday ! afternuoa, after touring New Eng- -' land la sa automobile and spending the summer la the earn. They are Wauls. visiting with E. a The Ladles Auxiliary of the B. of arrangements fur a dancing and eard party, to be gives at Sylvan Park, August 29. The proofed will he need to eend delegates te the National Convention uf Hallway Carmen, which meets SepL S, IS and 1L JL C. A. have made In the Second ward. Wednesday night, will be presented Rebecca s Triumph," a drama la three nets, specially written for girls as every character in the drama belongs to the ladies of tbs gentle sea. The yo Second ward have been practicing faithfully for several weeks end much Interest has been srouued over the forthcoming presents! ion. A miner who ess do tunnel work can secure n contract ta run from 100 to KK feet In cual formation. Inquire of Mr. Ulasmana, Standard office. Word was received hers yesterday of the death of William K. Lawrence, which occurred la Oakland while ho was there pa business. Death resulted from the effects of a severe euld, which developed Into pneumonia. The body will arrive In Ogden Wednesday, on No. I, and will ho prepared Air burial by local friends end relatives of the deceased. Lawrence was well known In local business circles Brigham City, Logan, Ogden and other cities In the state are striving to steel each other In the matter of fruit shipments to Racramenlo fur As ths car leaves for the west Wednesday sight, than Is no time to ho lost In preparing ship meats. THE PRICE OF A ALMOST POINT HIBITIVE. PRO OF EDUCATION The Board of . Education held a short session last evening, Carr, Joyce, Uwllllam and Farr being present. The minutes of tbs last session were read sod accepted. The salary of the Janitor of the Quincy school was Increased $5 per month, because of the Increased else of Mtrkat ss Unstssdy That Additional Raises Are Expected In Cold . Weather, To the scarcity of coal, which threatsuffering la Utah this winter, has been added another perplexity la the form of a sub Btantlal miss mads by coal companies yesterday, sad which is already la effect. The prices nf most grades of fuel have been boosted to figures that arc almost prohibitive, and ths market Is so unsteady that additional raises are expected during cold weather, when coal Is most In .demand. A committee of ths slate senate Is Investigating and attempting to unearth a contract, said to have been made by the Rio Grande Western with ths Southern Pacific company, years ago, sad which netted the Rio Grande Western company a mint of money by the delivering of coal to Ogden from ths Castle Gate company at fl per ton. Ths name committee Is endeavoring to prove that ths cost of mining coal does not exceed $1 par ton. in the face of a clamor that comes from the companies to the effect that the cost of mining has increased, owing to a new scale of wages, which has forced a new schedule of prices. Utah lumtl now sells for Id, a boost from fS.fin, which la turn is a boost from 85.25; lump sad nut are quoted at S2.S0, a raise from 2; run of mine, and 1.50 fur slach, raises from 1.50 sad 11.25. respectively. Kern-mercoal is listed at 7 higher than the btnst of Utah coal. Undoubtedly the situation has bet-made more serious by the new schedule, which will work a hardship on the poorer clsss of people, who are unable to purchase more than a few pounds of oust at one time. ens to cause general Let no food impair the power of the stomach. Est was mads over the y. BOARD RAISED A trial trip Ogden and North western road yesterday afternoon, by officials of tbs Ogden Rapid Transit company, and members of tbs publicity departments of several local newspapers. The run was made la one of the companys new inter urbas cars and nothing more serious occurred during the round trip than a hot bux on a front truck. in the car were SupL Klygare, who acted as Cosductur; Assistant Superinths tendent Bailey, who performed duties of a motorinan; Judge Kolapp, John K, 8. Rolapp. Judge Begley, Fiagree. Job Fiagree, Charles Kircher and a number of ladies. Wheuever shads along the track afforded the opportunity the car was stopped to let the hot box cool, and during these delays the party waxed pueiical over the scenery along the route. The mayor of North Ogden, bucked by the town militia, nude a speech of welcome ns the big car rollod to a stop in front of the North Ogden grocery and dry goods store combined, and Hob. George B. Dean, member of the legislature, delivered himself of a few select thoughts and departed in a cloud of dust for parts unknown. Judge Kolapp, la behalf of the company, spoke of the link that bound, la a bond of cuinroerclal and brotherly love, the city with the cuun-trCharles Kircher elucidated a few obscure points oa race suicide, and Judge Baxley gave a talk on the value of franchises and how to get them. Other members nf the suspicious gathering were about to commit themselves, when Conductor Flygars rang two bells and Mutorman Bailey applied the fluid. A short stop was made at the McGrlff packing house, where peaches, plums sud pears were passed around to ths tourists. Ths new cars are spacious, provided with air brakes, hut water heaters. Improved windows, and have a seating capacity of 41 people. Both platforms are several feet kiuger than the usual street car pisiform, so the passengers may alight while prospective passengers are hoarding, without colliding. The doors oa the cars work automatically and electric signs designating ths destination of the cars aro conspicuously placed la the front and at ths rear. They are provided with two trolleys and specially constructed for long tnterurbaa runs. The lias to ths Hot Mitrings is prao tlcally completed. With only a weeks work la sight ths Oreeks employed oa ths line suddenly quit last week and left ths company without Is borers, hut additional men have been secured and as anon as a consignment of fixtures arrives ths lias will he formally opened. COAL IS TO MAKE Speeches of Welcome and Ganaral Felicitations Wars Exchanged at the Suburb. Undertaker Hickey shipped tbs remain uf MU'hael C. Whalen to Pendleton, Ky, yesterday. A aiiser who can do tunnel work ran secure a contract to run from IN Inquire to Swl ft-- la cual formation. of Mr. Ginunaun, Standard office. ! the building. The report of the finance committee showed 4,055 cash on hand. The supply committee reported supplies all la except the dusters. G william, for the building committee, reported all ths buildings in shape but the Quincy. The work in that school was progressing nicely until recently, when a walking delegate of the affiliated labor unions walked into the building and found Whitmire, ss ths contractor, using well as union men. He ordered the union men out, under penalty of 100 fins, so they dropped their tools and left. The painters refused to start to work, and there the matter rests. It is quite likely the school will open without the repairs completed. at John I Wilson was last year's salary to take the children from West Twelfth street to and from the Mound Fort school. Ths treahera committee recommended the employment of three new teachers, Marlon Ingalls, for the Domestic Science department of the High school; Florence 8towns and Ethel Green. Superintendent Allison reported that 128 teachers had been appointed thus non-unio- n The matter of anpplylng physical and political maps was referred to tho committee oa supplies. The matter of supplying coal was also referred to the supply commit- Superintendent Allison was given the task of getting another teacher for the High school. The providing of contracts was left to the teachers committee. Julia Anderson and Grace 1. Howard, two teachers who have signed their contracts, sent in their resignations, but they were not accepted. The resignation of Mrs. Mary Richards, sent in because of poor health, was accepted. Mrs. Richards was clerk In the Board of Eduratlon offices for several years past Ths matter of procuring sewing machines for the High school was turned over to Gwllliam. and the getting of typewriters to the supply committee. Adjourned. . EARLY RESIDENT DEAD BOUND FOR VELLOWSTON7 TIONAL PARK. WHEAT FLAXE CELERY which is the most perfect food for the brain workers, clergy- men, lawyers, merchants, growing children, and the muscle working classes. For sals by a Bll Grocers, . NA- Finest Equipped Train Ever In Ogden Everything far Camfait and Plsaau ra of Passengers. The train, bk-- loft the east with tourists on board, bound for the National Park, was in charge of Conductor C. W. Clark. The trip will take 15 days sad the train will return by way of Ogden and Salt Lake before going east Every convenience wae provided on the train for ite passengers. For ladies, nnsccompauied, a chaperone. Miss 8. M. B. Hallbark. was in attendance, end a representative of the tourist Jepsrtment of the railroad personally supervised fur the ouuforte of the passengers. The care were arranged on a lavish order, one being a composite of a library, buffet, smoking room, bath room, and barber la addition to lua composite ahop. car and diner, Pullmans, Hayden, Ouateiuala and Pulsus, were attached to the train. DISCUSS PEAR BLIGHT Horticultural Society Alee Considers Exhibit at Irrigation Congress, Pear Blight" was the principal topic discussed at the meeting of the Salt Lake County Horticultural society Saturday afternoon. Several of the members who had mads thorough similes of tha discs as. glva Interesting talks along tho line of proven-tkr- a end cure. The matter of Utahs fruit exhibit at the Irrigation Congress In Sacramento, Oil, woe 'discussed Informally, principally in regard to the extent of the exhibit These discussions disclosed some opposition to tho policy already undertaken uf spiring no expense to make the exhibit the best possible. The argument against the great expenditure was based upon tho presumption that little good could come from such sn advertisement In tho heart of a great fruit state, and those making the objections were in favor of making n greater display at the coming Utah elate fair. Malt Lake County Horticultural Inspector John P. Sorenson was appointed chairman of a committee to arrange for a county exhibit at the elate fair. COURT HONORS ARC EVEN AND THIRD MATCH WILL DETERMINE. DISPOSED Shoot Was Narrowly Wn and Ware in Excellent Na Con-taatan- DOINGS Two divorcee were granted yesterday afternoon by Judge Howell. The first, Lillie Porter vs. George Porter, in which tho defendant was charged The with deuertkm, was granted. case of Lucy B. Toller ve. Harry Toller wae granted on n similar charge. The plaintiff waa given the custody of the three children .and the family residence. The case of Ellen Eastman vs. J. W. Eastman waa continued. In the district court, yesterday afternoon, tho case of the State of Utah ve. Jesse Y. Rockefeller wae dismissed upon the motion nf the district attorney. This is perjury case and the witnesses for the prosecution have left the state, hence tbe dismissal. In tho rase of the Partflc Collection Co. vs. J. R. Jones, Judgment for 04 and costs of court was given. In the matter of the estate of Isabel A. Blanger, James Mtanger waa appointed administrator, with bond fixed at 2.000. Moroni Marriott and John Powell were accepted aa sureties. In the same estate, Achlbald McFarlane. and John Powell Moroni Marriott were appointed administrators. In the matter of the estate of Mary G. Davis. F. J. Hllger was appointed administrator. Judge Howell granted the petition of lsaliella, Annie I., James B., Wil-forLeonard. George 8. and Jane Skeen, minora, to dispense with an appraiser of the estate. The estate consists of 3.184 cash. Moroni Skeen petitioned the district court. In the matter of the estate and guardianship of Reed Morris, a minor, to dispense with an appraiser. Granted. The estate consists of $188 in money. The Hot Air Gun club won the match conducted at the local traps by the Ogden Gun club, yesterday, by one bird. Honors ere now even, and a third match will he shot before the winner of the Dupont shield in determined. After the shout the visitors were entertained. While the focal cracks were in good shooting condition, they were not n bit better prepared than the blue rock smashers from Zion. Becker shot the greatest number of birds for the locals, but Snead equaled his mark of 49. Seldom has a shoot been so narrowly won, and the contestants shot their best to win. After the regular match, on exhibition shoot was conducted by the professionals present Following is the Indtvidunl scores made by the clubs and the professionals: Ogden. Bigelow, 46 out of 50 birds. M. 8. Browning, 45 out of 50 birds. Becker. 49 out of 50 Mrda. G. Browning, 48 out of 50 birds. Skeen, 4ti out of 50 birds. Anderson, 45 out of 50 birds. J. M. Browning, 43 out of 51) birds. 8. Browning, 45 out of 50 birds. Poulter, 40 out of 50 birds. Salt Lake, Burgess, 45 out of 60 birds. Hulling, 45 out of 50 birds. Keefe, 48 out of 50 birds. Mills, 41 out of 50 birds. Picknell, 4 out of 50 birds. Cowan, 46 out of 50 birds. Buead, 49 out of 50 Mrds. McMillan, 44 out of 60 birds. 8harp, 47 out of 50 birds. Professionals, 75 birds shot at: Gilbert, 73; Skeily, 71; Hollohan, 70; Gottlieb, 69; Adams, 68; Haight . Cheapest accident insurance Dr. Thomas Eclectrlo OIL Stops the pain and heals the wound. All druggists seU It NATIONAL IRRIGATION CON-gros- s, Sacramento, CaL, excursion via Mouthers Pacific, Aug. 29, 80, 81, 27.55 round trip. Tickets goud to return until October 3JgL costs you a to PACIFIC EXCURSION Aug. 28; lake Tahoe, Wednesday, round trip. Tickets good to until BepL 10th. 25.00 " 1 ATLANTIC re-tu- ri FLEET FOR PACIFIC. Siateen of Moat Powerful Battleships Will Bst Ball In- Decamber, New York, Aug. 24.-- In an olBetal statement. President - Roosevelt announces Hint the Atlantic battleship fleet of 16 vessels will sail for the Pacific In December by way of tho M traits of Magellan,- The time and route of return have .nut yet been decided upon. This statement confirms In detail the announcement on June 1 thnt the battleships were to he shifted to the Pacific, but which was repeatedly denied by administration officials when It brought about war talk la Japan. The president's statement followed n long conference at the Oyster Bay summer capital, to which Admiral Evans was summoned, and which was participated in by Acting Secretary of the Navy Newberry and Rear Admiral Brown son, chief of the bureau of navigation. Here la the president's official statement: The conference between the president and the three officers of the nmvy waa called to decide details In connection with the Atlantic fleet going to the Pacific. The fleet wiil consist of 1 battleships. It will start some time in December. The course, of the fleet will be through the Straits of Magellan and up the Pacific coast to San Francisco. The fleet also will. In oil probm bility, Tlsit Puget Sound. The question of the route by which It will return to tbe Atlantic hoe not aa yet been decided. The destroyer flotilla win leave for the Pacific about the nine time aa the battleship fleet, but. the destroyers and tope do boats will not accompany the fleets." The decision to send the fleet around Cape Horn, Instead of by way STOCKHOLDERS of the Suei canal, was reached In the face of a strenuous campaign by powStockholders of the Intormnuntaln erful politicians, who, for some reaFair association, whose stock was son not yet made clear, did not desire sold for assessment have the privilege the fleet to round South America. of redeeming their stock any time be- The difficulties of coaling on the Cepe fore September 1, 1907, by surrender- route, the cost, and the poor quality ing old certificates and paying tbe of coal served nt South American costs up to date. This privilege was ports, and many other objection! have granted at the request of a number repeatedly been pressed on the govof stockholders. who forgot to pay ernment their assessment. As the association "Are you going to ' command the is well on the road to success, the fleet r Admiral Evans was naked, afopportunity afforded will be welcome ter the conference. to absent-minde- d members. "That matter rests with ths president" he replied. . The president has already indicated FRUIT GROWERS that he prefers Admiral Evans fur We want your peaches and applet. this command, and there Is little Call and get boxes to pack them In. doubt of his selection. Ilow fong will the fleet remain in THE H. L. GRIFFIN CO. the Pacific 7" Admiral Evans was asked. .SEPTEMBER EXCURSIONS. "Who can tell?" was an he would . .Via Colorado Midland Railway, 8ept. say, but he Intimated that it might 4th and 5th: greatly reduced rates to he years before the battleships reChicago. Minneapolis, 8L Louis, Den- turned to the Atlantic. The battleship fleet, which will sail ver and intermediate points. Write for the Pacific, consists of the followL. H. Harding, Salt Lake for particuTours truly. , lars. ing vessels: - J, Mrs. Ann Ellrabeth Williams died General Agent. last night at 7:3n, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Williams, State Auditor Edwards Is In receipt 1921 Washington avenue, from the efof a letter from H. E. Uorthe. 31 West fects of dropsy- - A husband and five Eighth street, new York City. In which children. Mrs. Anna Clarke, Mrs. the writer states thnt he knows of Emma 8wanaton, Mrs. Frank Wilny number of coal miners who would liams, Channlug Frost and David Wil- gladly come to Utah to work In the liams survive her. Funeral services mines of this state, if transportation will be announced at an early date. !- were given them. Btrthe states Ain. Williams came to Utah with that lie read In the New ork Herald her parents In 1S62. and resided in of the scarcity of coal li the west, Weber county tbe remainder of her owing to the Inability of mine owners life. She was 70 years of age, and to secure men to dig the fuel from was prominently associated with the the earth, and any one to affaire of the church of which she was open correspondence withdesiring him relaa member. Site resided at Karr West tive to the matter of getting men for and was numbered with pioucers of the line of work indicated, may do so the county. WANT ADS BRING BIQ JUESWWS. pt the above sdLlgesg, Dont get confused Arbuckles Ariosa! Coffee is really the cheapest good coffee in the world. In sealed packages for your protection. a Harm b aaoa, gw as. OP BY CITY COUNCIL La ST NIGHT. weary sessloa of the city council wae held last night and the accumulated business of two weeks was token up and disposed of without the Introduction of lung speeches by the orators. Brotherly love pervaded the council chamber and the moaner in which the sokmi concurred In each others opinion was a lesson to the who were arbitrary and constrained to alienee by the peaceful atmosphere. The unexpected occurred in the matstreet ter of closing Twenty-eightwest of Wall avenue, and opening Twenty-nintAn ordinary report from the law committee, on the report of the street committee, which few ored the closing of the street wee read and accepted without more ado. The law committee suggested that the report of the street committee be quashed, sat upon, killed end Hied, and that no action he taken at present to ameliorate conditions at the Twenty-eightstreet crossing. The bid of P. J. Moran for the paving of Wall avenue, between Twenty-fift- h end Twenty-sixtstreets, was rejected as excessive. In 1904 Moran was willing to pave a block for but his bid for tbe Wall avenue work was 19,452.14, a figure which the city attorney characterised as unusually high. Bids will again be advertised for until a figure te submitted tb at comes within tho range of respectability. In the matter of fixing the municipal clerk's salary nt 1,200 per annum, the law committee amended the ordinance to read 1,000 per annum. Browning thought that the Job of municipal clerk la a snap, and mildly opposed the Increase, but hie voice was lost In the consensus of opinion. 1 he law committee also recommended that Instead of granting to the G. A. Snow Gas company additional time In which to live up to the promise made the council laat winter, a new franchise he framed vp aud presented to the colons for passage. The suggestion wae adopted. Tha street committee reported on the condition of Washington avenue to Thirtieth street, from Twenty-sixtand from the avenue to Jefferson avestreet, end nue on Twenty-sixtrecommended that tha thoroughfares be macadamised at once. A resolution was then passed to the effect that tha city engineer be Instructed to advertise for broken rock, of n specified size, and to bd weighed on the city scales, with which to complete the Job that was started last sumlUvl In the matter of the settlement of the hill held by the city against the Ogden Rapid Transit company, for work done by the city on paving contracts, the city attorney recommended at 1,000 agreement instead of as originally demanded by the discity, the former sum having been covered to be near the actual cost of the Improvement work. In a communication the company expressed a and the willingness to pay tha bill, was sent to attorneys communicationratification. the law committee for On petition of the residents of Olae-gofor a bridge to be constructed over Ogden river, for the safety and convenience of the Glasgow public, the to subcity engineer woe Instructeda suitable mit estimates of the cost of structure, and If the request of the petitioners Is found to be reasonable, the bridge will be constructed. .Petitioners of Reed avenue asked for an arc light to eld In the suppression of burglary, of which six attempts have been made ta ai many weeks. ' Referred to light committee. of Park residents from A petition iveoiM for Improvement to be mnae on tho avenue before the season of high water, was referred to the itreet mlttee. commission-t- o i request ef thetopark use the broken he allowed la the ntocksde ud gravel from ta the city pit; to be need of sidewalks on the city hall tre, was allowed ta part, but the Lion for the broken rock was not A - FAREWELL OF REV. h h h h 0, w con-ctk- ittoned. etttlon for . m the creatlqn of e district from Madison tp Monroe street was me on Twenty-sixt- h rred to tha city engineer, with er to advertise notice of Intention, tit! on of residents on Twenty-fift- h at that special park MX which waa d on abutting property during civic Improvement fever, be reed o as to clear the property from leless and Illegal cloud, was reed to the law committee, rtltion of west Patterson avenue lento for opening of the avenue w Wall avenue, so that the water ki company can extend ita mainsxHia. in tbit neichbolliood.' Rai Bide-- c act that n special poke employed to keep the lourth grossing clear, wae adopted. The arrogance of en and train crews, a number d i sold, was beyond human It was thought by others example ought to be made of engineers. 1 ordinances creating curbing erlng district! ta various parts city passed a third reading s mads effective. 2,538.65 Is amounting, to imondatlon - en-an- lowed. itmeat of E. S. Ferguson to EX-cuTjNION PACIFIC SPECIAL Ion east. Sept, 4th, ith. Ogden to Denver and return. 19.75; Omaha and Kansas City, 32.00; St. Louis, 39.50; 44 JO. Return limit,' OoL Chicago, Btopovera allowed. rs list OP COLUMBUS ExKNIGHTS cursion to Lagoon. Tuesday, Aug. 27th. Special train via O. S. 1. leaves Ogden 9:30 a. m. Returning, leaves Lagoon 8:30 p. m. Fare round trip: Adults. 75c; children, 40c. Everybody invited. .. EXCURSION TO LOS ANGELES, one way via Ban Francisco, 40.90. Tickets on sale Aug. 21st and Sept 1st. Final limit of ticket, 30 days from date at solo, 4 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE pi, METH- ODIST CHURCH, Remarkably Good Showing During tha Pastorate Membership Has Bsen Increased. Sundays aervleea at the Methodist church were ta the nature of a farewell to the pastor. Rev. David W. Crane, who leaves here this work for the coast, from whence he goes to take charge of the Methodist church it Honolulu. The annual report of the local church waa read and was recrlved with approbation. Te report ta full la as follows : "With gratitude to Almighty God for mercies extended, I present this annual report of tha work for our churCh for your consideration, and aa a cause for our uniting ta a service of greet rejoicing this Sabbath day. In September last, the year waa begun, under the moat favorable cl Is cumstances. The bonded indebtedness tit the church, after years of anxious concern and untiring labor, on the part of pastors and people, had bene paid, and while there still remained many Incidental Sterna to be cared for, the main burden had been lifted and tha church was ta an expectant mood, looking for numerical and spiritual growth. And wo thank God, this morning, that she has not been entirely disappointed. "A disastrous wind storm swept over our fair city In October, doing much damage to buildings; and oura, with others, felt Ite force end work of destructions For several months the consequent necessary repairs, together with the remodeling of our heating plant, hindered, largely, the other work of pastor and people. But notwithstanding, we have many good results of the years labor to report Protracted meetings were begun on February 24th, continuing to March 14th, resulting ta the conversion end reclamation of, ten adults, forty children, and a general spiritual uplift of the preacher and his flock. Other conversions have occurred from time to time, under the auspices of the church proper, the Epworth League and the committee stringed ta Christian work ta the Jails, until our churrh la coming to be known aa a soul-avlinstitution. "The hour will scarcely permit my giving extended comments on the work of the several departments, other than thnt they have ail been in active operation and have been faithfol In their work. ."The pastor has been ably supported ta his pulpit ministrations by the assistant pastor, Frank Shaw, who has also proven himself a wire counsellor and an able helper, aside from the service he renders the church in die pulpit I wish I might have him ai my helper as long as tt Is mine to remain ta the ministry. . "Our deaconess, Miss Watson, has brought things to pass ta her field of operation, to am extent tar beyond whet we had even dared to hope for at the beginning of the year. Bhe succeeded early ta organizing a Junior League department and with her splendid hand of boys and girls, 1a building for tomorrows chorch in ng Ogden. with accompanying results. Our benfclp record Is M follows-hav- niem. received during the your 2s probation, C from probation ss t!t letter and on confession of faith. ProbaUuers have been members have died, and 4 have tai? certificates to Methodist churches other where have Re begu tbe yearthey with 219 mem! bers, 6 probationer, a total of -- i We clou with 222 members. 32 ba rianers; a total of 254, nho. imr net gala of 30. "The following pastoral labor been bestowed: I have nude 755 cells; preached 109 sermons; t 40 prayer muting.. 20 UpuSJ 20 funerals, and 60 weddings. The following amounts have bwm collected to apply on the beuevoW enterprises of our church: Iforoin missions, 104; home missions and church extension m: educstUB. Sunday school and tracts, 14; Am icon Bible society, 1; Woman s limns Missionary society. 2; Woman s Fon. elgn Missionary society, 3; Epfacoual fund, 11. Total, $24. The stewards have colleoted and paid the following amounts. Pr ps. tor, 1.300; superintendent's claim $120. Total. 1,820. The trustees hare received and disbursed funds as follows: Received Special subscription .1,108.90 Ladies Aid society 4C5.00 .. 1011.00 I Missionary society Regular collections . 363.5 Sale of lots . llMl.uO Sale of Junk 18.25 Sunday echoed . 21.75 Epworth league 36.75 Rental! . 22. 50 Miscellaneous . 69.54 e CRANE stiff-necke- d, h SOUTHERN trifle less than Arbuckles Ariosa Coffee, but iyou really pay more for It and do not get as good coffee. Action Taken at Present ta Ameliorate Conditions on Twenty Eighth Street. Farm. One of the flneet equipped trains ever la Ogdea arrived from Chicago at 8:10, hut sight, over the Union Pacific, as the second section of the Lua Angeles United. It left over the Oregon Shoit Line at 1:25, fur the Yellowstone National Park as the first section of Oregon Short Line No. 13. L. H. HARDING. . . .Nil M Frank Ellis left yesterday to begin work again at Stanford University. BUSINESS TOURIST OFFICIALS AND FRIENDS INSPECTION TRIP. A. GUN TO NORTH .Na. M BREVITIES AUGUST 27, 1907. TUESDAY, UTAH. OGDEN. "The Sunday school has been abiy sustained, under the snpertntendency of Brothers Underwood ud Newton. A home department using the prescribed literature, is tho latest advance. "The Epworth League, under the presidency of John T. Rushmer, ta doing good work. Plans are being operated by Mrs. Rushmer, who hu assumed charge of the social and literary department to make that branch of the league a source of edifying entertainment during toe winter months. "The close meetings are wen attended, and, led by Brother Wherry, are sen suns of refreshing; ss coming from the presence of the Lord. "The ladies Aid society, under the leadership of Mrs. Craig, continues In ite work of helpfulnessa ta all the departments of the church Ufe. This society is, indeed, an mid, and Che pastors heart hu been strengthened, all through the year, by the encouragement coming from this source. "The trustees ud atewarJe have faithfully performed their duties and, like the Ladles Aid society, the best commendation of their labor will be found ta the financial exhibit, which we will presently reach. "The choir, under the direction of Mra. Mark, hu, by Ita unswerving loyalty and faithful service, contributed much toward the growth of our congregation and church. It hu not only maintained Itself finudally, hut has, by giving n aeries of sacred consent, furnished our congregation with n. set of the New Hymnals, and even paid ta money to the repair and debt fund. Miss Laird has faithfully' presided at the pipe organ, with great credit to herself and pleasure to the audiences. "The ushers of the Church, with Brother NIhart at the head, have been faithful ta the discharge of the'.r duties, and deserve much credit for the comfort of the people who attend our church. "Last, hut not least, we have ta Tommy Dryedale, a Janitor of worth. Faithful trustful!, and beat of all, one who loves the Lord. Aside from the protracted efforts, the stated servicea of the church have )eca maintained throughout tbq .ynr I1!!., ,.$!,1(K;2 Disbursements "In connection with this report It might be of Interest to state thst, with the exception of two items, tho church ta now absolutely free from all Indebtedness, both legal and monk The trustees hare recently lifted some old accounts of long standing, amounting, ta the aggregate, to 1,011, which urns are not Included in the foregoing table. So far aa la known, tbe lost Item Includes all outstanding accounts, of every description, since tbs building of the church, and ve csx now safely assert that everything Is paid, with the exception of one comparatively new note of 230. and abont $56 for our winter's supply of coal, now ta the bln, and for which not yet reoeived a MIL It might be added, that we hare enough mosey at on hand to ,pay at least one-haoar cool account. It Is tbe purpose of the trustees to lift a subscrlptlua ta September, tar the remodeling of the tower, the pointing of the roof, the repairing of the steps and the payment of the 230 notei It Is conA dentally expected that the neeeaisry amount can he raised with hot little effort. Sure It ta, that the work will not ho done until the money la In hand. ' Chew up, my friends. We aro out of the woods. W'e are at last in the daylight of victory. "The Ladles Aid society hu nlsed, during the year, the following etnoi: Duel, 22.75; entertainments; aalea, Total, 619.35. dinners, teas, etc e lf $642.10.-- ' Of this amount, they have sad paid Into the trustees fund, (465, expended on the parsonage, 111.10. The Sunday school hu nlaed. fro collections and tha sale of bookA 145.43, from which amount they hsrs paid, for song books, 16,75; support, of deaconess. 15; for electrieal wirto ing, 5, and supplies and other dentals, 52.55. The Epworth League baa raised, from socials and entertainmrots, 3110. 26; sale of hooka, 2.50; dues. Total, 61.10. From this amJtaf have paid, for song hooka, 175; to the trustees fund, 20; for etoetneal wiring, 5; for supplies, 1. from to"The Junior League, aside s es benevolenoes, ta furnishing has for the sick, 35 tor Missions, Including 33 for tae China fomiae sufferer. A recapitulation of ths flnra1 exhibit of our church for shows that the society h"!-altogethe- a the sum of 4.199.41, capita of 10.50 for each man. hoy and girt of our the Truly, your hearts ereareta anxtou of the Lord, and you ta tu tee His Kingdom flourish well as other lands." . du-cade- r. nwj " j WAITED . Twenty-fivyoung men to Positions shorthand. or tsiu they complete the course, refunded. Homes for ymm WANTFS end young women while school. Arc willing to do llgW for hoard, or will pay money. WANTED Good hoardingto with modern conveniences t e in,WANTED to flij Twenty testers calls for graded and ungroel In schools outside of Ogden. good. WANT ED 'or youn Ogden to Every young woman ta catalogue. , Address tad.-Phon- rfa smitH. College Court.' Ogden, 944; Bell pho sJSt OREGON SHORT 4N km to Powell, Idaho; to 4th. Account Big Co. open for entry under the Carey 1Act 6 3 to nWfl l fflB Iflobai lt 1 |