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Show THE MOUSING EXAMINER, SCHOOL ONE BOARD DIE DAYS NOTES FEBRUARY UTAH, SATURDAY MORNING, STREET CLEANER INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL E HELD MEETING OGDEN, 2T, 1001. POPULARITY OF Do not miss the lecture U Monday evening. February that date Miss Belle n Squire, How to Lixteu to Piatl0 will be assisted by Prof. lUcld-- IE NOTES Grand Opera Extra! Burdette Smith and Wife Resign Wasatch Orchard Cu. vs, James Useful Trades and Common School Wafer Company Forbids Use of Branches Taught Hydrants For Filling. Positions. Varney Tried Yesterday. Application of W. Kerr for Point A. Arinei-palshi- p Marshall ticle of .Five School Mercantile Company Fils Ar- Incorporation for Con-orMerchandise Business, of al Blacksmith and Carpenter Shope New Arrangements to Be Made With Water Company for Water to Equipped With New Machinery Run It Boya Outnumber Girla i. NEWS ITEMS Prof. Merrill of State University Addressed Students, The music teacher in the publlo schools. Squire Coop, la Hill) absent on Ms trip to Now York, lie was married to Mme. Carmen Iesne on Thursday and will doubt less return home In the near future. On last Thursday. Prof. J. F. Merrill. of the State University of Utah, In assembly addressed the sludc-nt-s hall. Ills topic was Service" and was a rare treat to the pupils and highly appreciated. In the afternoon Prof. Merrill visited the classes In science and mathematics, lie expressed himself as well pleased with the work the school is doing, and thought the Ogden High school was equal If not superior to the preparatory department In the university. He stated that the faculty of the university would soon raise .he standard or their grade to that of the Ogden High school. As It la now. the standard of the schools here is higher than that required to enter the unlv rally. The senior class and the members ot the faculty are discussing the programme for commencement. The Salt Lake High school has sent a communication Inviting the Ogden High school to Join with them In holding an athletic Held meet this spring. Miss Martha Walker, one of the inf structors, was out day on account of sickness. Judge Thomas D. Dee will address the students In assembly nextThursday morning. one-hal- EXPERT CORSET TITTER In the municipal court yesterday afternoon Judge Howell was occupied iu hearing the case of the Wasatch Orchard company vs. James Varney. The trial occupied all the afternoon and it wgs almost C o'clock when the judge announced that he would render judgment in favor of the plaintiff In the sum of $207X1, which was $42.75 less than the amount sued fur. In this cgse the plaintiff claimed to have entered Into a contract with the defendant for the raiaing of some nursery stork, the plaintiff furnishing the greenhouses, ground, etc., and the defendant was to grow the stock and furnish it to the plaintiff at an agreed price. By the result of the suit It would appear the defendant had felled to comply with hie part of the contract in full. The Marshall Mercantile Co. yesterday filed with the county clerk articles of incorporation, as reported in this paper heretofore. They will conduct a general store at North Ogden with J. !!. Marshall as manager. The is a list of the incorporatore, with their resiiectlve numlier of shares in the corporation at $10 per share: O. R Madstm 180, Adella J. R Madsen 10, Hans Madson 10, J. II. Marshall 100 and J. F. llauscher 10. Two of the box car thieves who stole some goods from the Southern Pacific Terrace ffimpany and were captured elSouthern hy Detective Sullivan of the l'aelfic company will be sentenced at Ilrigham City today. they having member of pleaded guilty. The third now In jail l lio gang. Frank Eberly, is to refuse say steadfastly and here anything alsmt the theft. He will be taken to Hoxelder county to stand trial for this offense. Vp to this time he dors not know that hie pals have ad milted their guilt The laaeat arqulsltlon to the State Inuualrial school is a boy Jams Puul-se- n who was received on the 24th instant. The school observed Washington' birthday with a programme consisting of songs, recitations, etc. There era now 48 boys and 22 are girls in the school. They not only given Instruction in the common school branches, t ert alao taught eoine useful trade. The boya are divided Into squad and apend one-ha- lf day In day in achool and one-ha- lf the wurkshop, and apend one month arc in each department. The girl likewise put to work In the knitting factory, where they have two mach, inea. Alfred Jarvi and Isaac Taylor were paroled by the board at their last meeting and are now awaiting suitable employment. Terrence Thompson, who twice attempted to escape from the achool, haa been placed in charge of the sheriff of Weber county and will be in court today with a view to sending him to the state penitentiary. The new machinery for the blacksmith shop Is now In place and In opermotor for ation. A the blowers haa lieen InstnlM, also elx forges and an emery stone. In the csrMnter shop the machinery haa been placed, hut It is not yet in operation. motor, Here there Is e a turning lathe, a circular saw, three-fo- ot pedal scholl saws, twelve benches ana all the necessary tools to operate the shop. The sanitary afreet cleaner nnd sprinkler haa not been on the streets since Monday. It appetite i too voracious. U did good work, but it took, too much water, so the water company thought, for they have notified the chairman of the street committee of the council that they must not use any more of the company's water. When approached upon the subject one of the councilmen said that probably the water company waa right, that the city had no right to use the water unlesa they first made some arrangement with the water company. The company is somewhat loathe to grant the permission to uae the hydrants at all, as they clfclm the opening and (hutting of them Is apt to get them out of repair by dirt and other materials getting into the valves. So it has not yet been decided whether the machine esn be operated at all on our streets, It is absolutely necessary to have proKMire to fill the tank. A4 far ns the counrllmen have expressed themselves they ere well pleased with the working of the machine nnd auticlpat that it will save the city money in keeping the sired clean nnd do the work better than is possible to do it with men nnd hand sweepers. But the question of water must first be settled. The machine requires about four fillings to rlean one block of psVing the entire width of the street. U.S.M Pupils of Mias Alma Bauar Bandar Program at Congregational Church. The redial given at the Congregational church on Thursday evening by Mims Alma Bauer and her pupils, assisted by Mrs. Will Chase, Miss Nettle Craig and Mrs. 8. W. Purdy, was attended by altout 350 people and was pronounced a grand success. Every number on the program was well received sud Miss Bauer and her pupils deserve much credit for their able performance and their rapid progress, as most of the pupils are beginner or of only short experience. The pianu solos by Mary Abbott and LWxxIc Greiner, the violin duct by Miss Bauer and Mr. Purdy and the recitation hy Nettle Craig were especially well rendered and received muck comment. The program wan as follows: Trio 'Turkish March Maud Barker, Hattie Jones, Viola Read. Plano 'Star of the Sea". Lizzxle Grenier. Song Always In the Way Clara Huggins. Sounds of Home. . Violin, Duet Miss Bauer. Mr. Purdy. Piano "Midnight Bells Nellie Johnson. Nettle Craig Recitation Piano Walls Olive Junes, Lloyd Harris. PlanoTbe Silver Nymph" Ora Blackman. Song "Pm Mad at You Helen Bauman, piano "Love s Oracle Clara HugglM. Plano Snow Bells Special ISi-o- cur-icctl- Examiner Telephone Numbers: In the day time rail up JS4X or call at No. 407 24th street. At call np No. night, after EC Standard Building. 7pm. Joseph T. t'animn was a visitor fn-- Salt Lake yesterday. Thomas Keogh will leave this after noon for San Francisco. He will be assy but a short time. Harry Hales, clerk at the Ked hotel, yesterday had the mlxfortittin of falling violently to the pavement and Injuring hla skull. He r a.-- , standing In front of the Heed h u a dog ran Date Florence Roberts encouragement that has been given to The Morning Exnmlner. The subscription list la increasing rapidly nnd those taking the paper say it la by tar the best daily in Ogden. The Exnmlner la being firmly established and promise to continue to win favor. -It la the best medium for advertising in Ogden. While not Inclined to boast. The Examiner feels justified iu making plain to the business men of thla city that they fall to recognise a profitable medium If they do not advertise in The Exnmlner. Here are the names of new subscribers secured since lost Monday, ns recorded by H. R Arnold, The Examiner's subscription agent There is not n subscribed in the list who will not bear evidence to the tart that he authorised the paper to be sent to him for one month or more, and that the date of such authorization has been some time since last Monday: I Anderson, 2371 Indian. L. g. Cragun, 2216 Monroe. H. C. Wood. 3278 Monroe. IJzzie S won sen, 3395 Ogden avenue. Thomas Wilson. 1428 Twenty-fifth. Frank Darker. Thirty-fir- st E. F. Lynch, 28U2 Jac kson. E. H. Anderson. Harrison. William Gale, Unltah. Utah. C. H. Woodmans, Rexburg. Idaho. 438 Washington. E. B. Burglnnd, 1846 Adams. George Alway, 631 Washington. P. A. Garner. 2226 Jcfferron. J. Farr. 1940 Steel. Ray Wilbur, 2138 Jefferson. Salt Air Saloon, 216 Twenty-fift- h Queen Restaurant, 322 Twenty-fiftJ. Thompson, 2317 Grant C. N. McBride, 2636 Grant. Dan Doyle, 8U31 Washington. George Stone, 567 Twenty-eightC. W. Hedellna, COO Canyon Rd. Charles Stout, 3053 Washington. Fred Anderson, 371 Twenty-fourt- Hjnim Harrop, only daily that can be so built up that eventually It will reach out nnd advertise the advantages of Ogden to the outside world. When the paper becomes firmly introduced at home It is the intention of the management to place the paper on the 4 a. m. Southern Pacific trains and thereby capture the patronage of the towns along that road ns far west ns Reno, Nev. It will be sent north on the enriy morning trains to Idaho and east in Wyoming. The good to be derived therefrom wui not lw confined to The Examiner, but will benefit this whole oomminity. The Exnmlner. properly supported at home, can be made a town builder, nnd Ogden business men will prove nearsighted If they fan to see this point. It Is their duty to help build up The Examiner whether this paper is published today by John Due or Richard Roe. Ogden must sustain a morning paper. To its credit be it said that it Is doing its duty, although the business pert of the town has been slow to grasp the Importance of doing its share. A gentleman from Wyoming said to nn Exnmlner representative yesterday: Why don't you send your paper to Wyoming towns? I am surprised to find a first-clas- s morning paper in Ogden. Why, over in my state we know Our people nothing about Ofeden. read the Salt Lake morning papers nnd In the summer time when Salt Lakers, am told, are running big excursions to Ogden canyon, we all gq to Salt Lake to have nn outing at Bnltair. A a matter of fact a majority know Ogden only ns they see It from the union . j Vt", . M;AI Vf I Jis-r- V r j'l Came to the Police Station Last Seen in Ogden and Then Drops Out of Sight Night For Shelter. A L,. w ml What la true of Wyoming is true of Idaho and' eastern Nevada Not until Ogden asserts its Independence In a newspaper way nnd develops enough home pride nnd a sufficient commercial spirit of seif preservation to stand solidly nnd enthusiastically for home enterprise nnd publicity will it cease to hide its merits nnd to remain obscured. i u vWi 'Vifi h, "AT 4V L G. A. Pldcock, 2658 Adame. . T. K. Cumberland, 525 Third. ' J. C. Grow, 3578 Washington. Walter Bingham, 321 Thirty-thir- d. Ellas Smith. 1075 Oak. W. 8. Bevllle, 2268 Lincoln. J. H. PnrtMihitner, Bald Ha Was Old Soldier and Draw Said to Bo In Search Churchmen Now Only Disability Pension for Los ' of Prominent in the round." "Underg of Finger, Thirty-fourt- TEN h. C. Oleson, Ogden City. George Alwey, R. F. D. No. 3. J ft h. -- .- $ depot" f Carl Johnson. Himt-ivill-- . . thomas Clark. Eden. G. L. Diffenbangh, Eden. A. J. Hunt, Hooper. ' J. MrEntee, Garland. O. Parsons, Terrace. C. E. Jensen, Randolph. Willard Bingham. R. F. D. No. L L. S. Thompson, R. F. D. No. 4. T. T. Ryan, Lakeside. J. W. Bailey, R. F. -- . No. 3. William Bnrnett, R. F. D. Na 3. ' W. H. Cow lea, R. f. D. NoS. H. A. Randall, ,R F. D. Nc 3 Benjamin SmaYley. R F. D. Na 3. Almoe Peterson, Huntsville. Utah. William 8mith, Huntsville, Utah. O. K. Hopple, Promontory, Utah. 8. 8. Tnnmpton. R F. D. Na 4. R. A. Johnson. Huntsville, Utah, L. Farley, Ogden. E. H. Schultz. 2465 Lincoln. M. Clean. R. F. D. Na 1. Thomas Moore, R. F. D. Na X 1 AUTOMOBILES ..This year the Royal Tailors of Chicago are giving automobiles to their customers. Your chanco la aa good aa tho next men. , SEE THE ROYAL UNE. , tmajMsm And Her Splendid Company 2n the Celebrated Plays Sapho m" United States Marshal Ben Hcywoud H. E. came to Ogden yesterday afternoon and AND.. after shaking hands Id a hurried man' 643 27th Street ner with a few friends, disappeared. Tues- i Drop him a card and he will cell on Half a dozen newspaper men then you. started on a man hunt. They desired to Interview the United States marshal, hut he was nttt? to he found nnd (D'Annunzio's Foetlc Drama) at a late hour lsaOsight was still Prices 25c, 50c, T5c, $1.00, missing. Note Positively the last engag His trip to Ogden, fecnlls the days ment here this season. when there was an underground nnd ' ' Sente on sale. the appearauce of a marshal bent on MANAGEMENT. NEW UNDER mischief created no end of excitement, Our Meats are the beat and equal causing those willing to make sacritreatment lo accorded all customers. fices for their religious convictions to Orders Taken for General Transfer. Our Specialties: vanish ns though swallowed by the C. A. Hune, 3824 Madison. HOME RENDERED LARD Autombile earth. Their place of hiding wan L. P. Ednhlm, Lee, Utah. Haa b ..35c known ns the underground. cans for, G. 8. PARCEL DELIVERY CO. Wilson, R. F. i). No. L ,60c cane for. the "underground" been resorted to L. Jordan, R. F. D. Na 2. once more? Thai Is what the newsHOME CURED BACON WM. R. MILLER, Manager Alma Keyes, R. F, D. Na 4. 12 a Pound. papers desire l know nnd they further 2606 Kendall. Joseph Street Washington. are asking, Is Ben Heywood trailing Office, 266 Twenty-fift- h 334 Twenty-fiftStreet. Wlmam Russell, R. F. D. Na 4. Na 339-Z-. 16-Telephone through the shadowy depths?" Telephone E. Bowmen, 449 Twenty-sixt- h. J. The news comes from Salt Lake that William McFarland, IL F. D. Na 1. Apostle J. V. Taylor: Judge Tanner B. II. Butler, R. F. D. Na 2. and Samuel S. Newton, wanted in John Barnes, R. F. D. Na 2, OG Emily Aland. Alible Cobourn. to give testimony in the Washington B. Chadwick, R. F. D. No. 2. Frost Smoot ease cannot lie located. Song" JackieMelba Read. Henry Bummer, R F. D. Na 2, HoopThe Rev. Wueffen, of '.his city, will The answer Are they in Ogden? Plano "Farewell to the Alps... again conduct services at Idaho Falls seems to be no. lmt one of them may er. T. E. Alwey. R. F. D. Na 3. ' , Rosabel Dee. on Sunday. have gone to Ogden Valley, John Lemford. R. F. D. Na S. Violin Serenade'' A. T. Toone, R. F. D. Na 3, Otto Bauman. J. E. Melcock, View. Plano Silver Stars' R. F. Rhees, R. F. D. No. 3. Stella Clause. CARD Lenna Williams Recitation Freiu Skeen, Plain City. Plano (a) Dreaming" J. Horner, R. F. D. Na 3. M. Rosencrene, Ogden. Mary Abbott Lewis Stanger, R F. D. Na 2. Plano (b) Dance a la Rusae".... CHARTER NO. G. A. Pldcock, 502 27th. Mary Abbott Plano "Flower Fairies" J. C. Konlg, 104 Washington. Nina and Iree Handley-Voca- l W. E. Johnston, 17 N. Washington. Solo Selected. Mrs. Will Chase John Hahn. 2419 Grant N. Gillcs, 2243 Adams. Plano "Witches Flight" Belle Craig, F S. W. McKean. 2562 Van R Unions of Musicians in Royal Neighbors of America Two 8. Wilson, 527 Cook et. gong "WU1 1 Find Mamma There" Lizzie Greiner. Armor Meat Market, 13400 25th.-WEntertain. Ogden. You wont buy a last fall blodt because it is cheap. Plano1"Scherxxo" Vaughan. 224 W. Pat Bert Aland. W. R. Holmes. Eden. You don't need to buy a "back number hat at any E. E. Fowler. R. F. D. No, 1, Hooper. Frice. O. D. Rasmussen, Rock Springs, against his legs, causing him to fall on Charles Hrlsisnd. secretary of FosAmerica You last of The Royal Neighbors Wya Immaybe TOLD that vyou are getting the his head. Harrys wounds were ter's military hand, yesterday received evening gave another of their popular R. Stone. Mnntello. J. Utah. RIGHT thing. mediately dressed and uc is again able a charier from the Anierhan labor card snl dancing parties. There were M. Shipley, R F. R Na 1. to attend to hix duties. memunion. There will be twenty-fou- r and of R. F. 3. D. card No. Milton many players Holmes, thirty tables bers of the local union, designated os others who did not engage in the conW. G. Wilson. R. F. D. Na L Best for you to buy a Spring; Hat. The Ogden lodge No. 2. Knight of No. 487. test for the prize. E. J. Manning. Hooper. ''7. ' Pythias. have Issued invitations for The hand will meet S.tnday to transBest for you to buy a new style hat. A. C. Schade, Huntxville. were At 11 o'clock refreshments their annual reception and hall to lie act Iniine-t- and early next week win D. R. F. No. James none L hall and served for the Best in Fielding, dancing you to buy a $3.00 or $.350 hat1 given at the K of IV hall in this city elect offlicr. J. F. Anderson, R. F. D. No. 2. from participation therein sere barred ou Monday evening. February 29. Best for you to buy a TIGER HAT This is the first nrgan'sation of mu- The C. E. Fetgrrw, R. F. D. Na 3. elegant. repnt spread tempted all sicians to receive a charter from the to enter Best for you to buy here. K. Barrett. R. F. D. No. 3. It. no the context, prize though Mrs. Surah Day. who has been visitAmerican union, ind gives to were hero. James M. Frrriu. R. F. D. Na 3. for the wlti.ir-rgiven ing with relative and friends at Salt Ogden two union. John Barrett. View. After si) were served the tables wrra Lake, has scam ret tu ned to her home until P. C. Williams. Bonneville. Utah. cleared and vs enjoyed dancing this in city. Ed Thomas. R. Y. D. Nn. 2. a late hour, when all went home feel DANCE M. Stoll. R. F. D. No. 1. an excepF. had that they enjoyed lug John Hyalnp. of Huntsville. died on George B. Boyd. R F. D. No. 2. tionally good time. Those winning the Thursday even leg. Funeral and an- Held at H. C. Holley. .R. F. D. No. 2. Dignan's Dancing Academy prizes at cards were: First prize. Mrs. nouncements later. A. T. Hanson and Mr. T. S. Osborne: Albert Hanks. R. F. D. Na 3. Last Night M. J. Bartholomew, R. F. D. No. 2. second prize. Mrs. Baker ana Mr. WalDignan's dancing academy was the ter William: booby prize. Mias Ella Captain H. C. Lawrence, of Salt Rich A. Slater. R. F. D. No. 2. Lake, has I (turned from Denver and scene of an enjoyable occasion last ftocanl and Mr. Albert Stead. W. H. Cottle. R. F. D. No. 3. is spending a few days 1j tho city on night wheu the Ogden high school gave The Royal Neighbors are the auxill John H. Milter. R. F. D. Na 2. business. another of their Friday eicning balls. ary to the Modern Woodmen, though Ell Lind. R. F. D. Na 3. This time the ilsnee was given for the tbe-- e Is no longer any restriction upon (Jeoree Hunt- - R. F. D. No. 2. Oscar Groshell. Utah sgnnt for the benefit of the library fund for the pur- their membership. (ASK TO SEE THE?.?) Relatives in the Tra Thom neon. 113 2Kth. National Cash Register company, is chasing of new books. Woodmen are not required. The lodge Is The Examiner the nolr dully TiThere was a fair attendanee present is In a thriving condition and new nner with a rmwtne mibcrlnton list spending a few days in Ogden drumcash trade. the a older somewhat noand was up register crowd ming members are admitted at every meetthroughout the countv. It is the only ticeable on the floor than has been They meet every Friday night daily In which nn advertiser can exThe dollar dinner" given hy flie customary at their previous dances. A ing. in the A. 0. l W. hall. The comnfit-te- e pect to reach the 6.000 to 7.000 country .uen's club of the Meihi'ilist i him h remarkably good time was nqxirtrd. on arrangements for last night's people who market in this city. It is .1 X 27. to p. m. Tlio committee on aniiicmen(K. Saturday. February who intmainment were Medame Ext el la the only dally run with the sole object Price 35 cents. Men cooks, nv-had charge of tho dance, was Miss Iks raft. KPa Mitchell. Ethel Burdick. of giving the new and which is fre Farley, 511 Browning sad .Mr. Boyle. Alice llowe ami Carrie Zimmerman. It la the , GSSZSZSS) C from political aspirations. ..... There was a pitiable sight down at the police station last evening when an old man, gray haired and bent with the weight of many yean, tottered Into the office and asked for a bed fur the night lie was poorly dressed, dirty and ragged, hla features bearing every evidence of much battling with the elements. In hla pocket was some bread which he said waa to be his sapper. Upon being question he said: 1 am nn old man nnd have no friends or relatives. My name Is James Monts and 1 recently came from Sen Francisco and am on my way to Halt Lake nnd Colorado. I am a native of Drummerville, Canada, and am now 75 years old. I Joined the army In 1864 and was discharged in 1865. I had one finger shot off nnd now draw $8 per month pension. I waa In the Soldiers' home at Leavenworth. Kail., hut I did not get along with the authorities so I loft there. When asked If he could work any he said he tried It last month, hut his rheumatism hurt him so he had to give it up. PUKE, GI0C0NDA ARMOR MEAT MARKET. . b. h 9 C THE gga HAT PARTY 487 SENSE HAT Winter You . Miss Pauline Kcppler, late of Paris, perhaps the most noted aud expert corset specialist and titter in this country. is now at the popuUr dry goods She is demslore of 8. J. Hurl ft onstrating to the ladies that a perfectly fitting corset is the first requisite in the attainment of style and comfort In dress. No doubt Mi Keppler's stay in Ogden will l or great imprest and benefit 10 those wishing to dress Extra! Indisputable Evidence of the. Growth of This MONDAY, PEB. 25 Paper Great Medium For Advertisers. Return h. ASKED FOR BEO MIISIULREGTAL house Two Nights, Beginnifl. No paper in Ogden is receiving the The board of education hold their regular meeting loot evening uith nil the niomU'r present ticeiil O. H. After tho reading of the minutes nf the laat meeting (he finance committee reported that tbu projatkod loan from the rity had not been consummated, that the interest had nut been aettlcd ei, nor the odd dollars been eliminated. They and cent thought the matter would be arranged by the neat meeting of the board. Dr. Joyce rejxirtiMl that the highest grade were now being Inatnirted in recent historical events and an experiment was being tried with the primary pupil! by keeping them in the morning until the noon hour nnd dismissing them In the afternoun at I'.ie recess period. No results could be given as yet upon the change. (!. W, tiwllliam reported that the gmoke fmtn the candy company's plant on Twenty-lif- t b street was causing the Central school people some annoyance by occasionally tilling the naima with the smoke, lie thought the smoke alack was too low and that the annoyance would be abated If the stark waa raised. The secretary waa Instructed tu write the owner of the building and the occupant requesting them to remedy the matter. liurdetle Smith handed in hla resignation as principal of the Five Points school, to take effect March 11. on aigimut of receiving a more lucrative position, aud his wife, Mrs. Lottie Smith, also resigned her position In the Emerson schiail ho as to help her husband in hla new work. They both slated they were much pleased with the treatment the board has accorded them In their relation aa teachers. The resignations were accepted, to take effect at- the end of thirty days' notice. Walter A. Kerr applied for the position of principal Just resigned by Mr. Smith. Referred to the teachers' committee. A communication from J. M. Alcott ft Co. In reference to school supplies and furniture was read and Hied. Superintendent Allison was not present on account of the illness of hla lialty. Ipon motion the board adjourned. f'! j dont want another hat, even if it is cheap. x miu-lHan- mTm)1 We offer you Only the New Spring Styles. We are Agents for the TIGER HAT |