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Show fl. THE HOBXnfO .EXAMI3TEH, bamlMr TalapliMM Nimibere: la thi day time call ay MX ar call at No. 407 24th street At j J - class for ladle and evening at 7:80. Thursday gentlemen Conley's academy. The Pastime theater will make It change today. Loralne and I owell appear in high challenge Wllhon appears in new song and monologue. The Ijcc children con-- i nue their treaendou hit with some rew Joke. Not an entire new bill, but different from anything you have .ecu thi week. mid-wee- k kick-uig.K- ha returned from ranch in California and will now straighten out hla bualneiui affaire In ihta city and then remove hla bouse-holgood and family to bia new home in the Sacramento valley. He Awns a large almond grove there and will devote hla future interests to almond raUing. Wm. H. Voorhie hi "'For sale, a Call at 2348 good family cow. luilt-- h Jackson avenue. The Hon. J. Ncbeker of Logan, waa la the city yeeterday morning. Blhrksmtthi'.untnn a dance on ilarch Big preparviona the event. No. 229 will give 17 are at Mgnana hall. being made for A teachers' Institute meeting win he held in the county commlMtoners' room at the court bouse on Saturday at 11 o'clock. A. V. Muslah Hall, forIn merly superintendent of school Weber county, will deliver an address. St Patrick' Oread masquerade ball night nt Conley's academy. Fifty eenta a couple; extra ladles 25 rents. Costumes to rent at the academy. Hie many friends of Eva Btshr. who has undergone an operation, will be pleased to learn that aha Is doing nicely and that there in much hope for her complete recovery. B. Lewis has hardwood for flat Iron. Phone 149. Robt char-teo- . George Carey, the well known horseman of Omaha passed through this city yesterday with a car load of line thoroughbred horses on hla way to California. He haa with him aliout twenty horses and stopped In this city to feed. The carload of hwies attracted quite n few of Ogden's horsemen. ; Wanted A partner with couple ban dred dollars to Invest in good paying huslucK. Address Box A, Morning Examiner., ... Word was received Salt Imke, that the tut night, from proposed match young Kid McCoy and Kid Price, which was to have been held In this city on March 28th, ha been declared off. The reason given la that Price Is troubled with rheumatism and will be unable to fill the engagement. T- - H. Merrer went to Kettoo yesterday morning. - Division No. 9. U. B. R. E., la fling n piano In Union Labor halL raf- Mrs. Mary E. Ohlenkamp of the Cenfrom Evanston, where she was railed a week ago on account of an Injury received by her father. J. F. Johnson, who fell and broke two riba. Mr. Johnson1 Injuries Were not ns serious as at lint reported. tral hotel haa returned ' J. W. De Long la a vkdtor fom Wash- ington, Iowa, who was shown the at- tractions of Ogden by 0. D. Raamua-er- a Mr. De Long may yeeterday. to locate berm dq-zd- E. B, Peter, a county commlseioner from Sweetwater county, Wjro., was In Ogden yesterday. I Don Maguire, the mining expert, la bark from a trip in to the Tlntlc and Deep Creek mining regions. Now plant 8WEET TEAS. Buy seed lu bulk of Skeen & Co.. 252 24th 81. Onion acta are going font. Dou't put off buying too long. Skeen A Co 352 24th St. Early Seed Potatoes. 282 24th BL Skeen A Co, Buy an Incubator and make the poultry business pay. Skeen A Co., 252 24th SU Blanche Walsh aptieare In "The at the Urwnd opera house tonight. NORTH OGDEN'S GOOD TIME. There Was Music and Much to Eat and Drink. Marshall Mcrrantlle company had a grand wtenlng at North Ogden last night. The North Ogden military band pict-efurnished . the of twenty-fou- r itnHc and the large crowd pro-in the good things to wi and drink. The Opening wsssn u itpi tiiii one and tbe new Arm houlil enjoy much pi asperity.. s , . ' REED. E. Ft BnUtnghsm. New York; H C. Baker. New York: Ben Lewis. San Francisco: W. E. Hnlt, Denver; Chris Beltger, W. P. Blodgett. Chicago; V. M. Vickers, New Y'ork; T. J. Watson. Salt Lake; Louis Moore, New Y'ork; Theo. Mayer, New York; F. A. Kenny, San Francisco: W. E. Smith. San Francisco; J. M. Payne. Meridian. Conn.; J. M. Grose. Denver; Mrs. J. F. Kane. Pocatello: 0. M. Atchison, Kearney, Xrb.: B. L. Sheppard, Salt lake: R. T. Watkins, San Francisco; J. B. om.t:iiarle Hofwinger, Ogden; Squire Coop, Salt Laka. of Supervising "Engineer Hey Gamblers Alleged to Be Using the Utah Light A Railway Co., is tn the city looking after the installation of Cold Decks. Pacific the dynamo at the Souther Connections were made yesterday with the power plant and the crane will be running tbe latter part of Matter to this week. J. J. Shtphard Reported Mayor, Who Ordered Investigation. A representative of the Union Pacific gives the Information that the published notices of the wholesale discharge of men by that company has creThera wae something doing In pollcw ated an altogether wrong impression. While technically a large number of circle yMterday. The trouble over the payment of the regular monthemployes names have been removed of tha from the rolls, the fact dues not indily lines Imposed by tha Judge runmunicipal court on all gambler etc. cate a general reduction of working force; because the names removed ning card table, roulette wheel, Heretofore lbs flu haa bee 825 lor wer tor the most part names that either one or two table. About a were on the extra lists. It la custommouth ago Judge Howell Instructed the ary to keep a large number of names houses on these lists. It waa. stated, and In police to notify the gambling 50 per fact to take on as extra practically all that hereafter the line would he . who apply with the requisite credentable. tials. These names have to be carried This requirement seemed to weign run men heavily upon J. J. SbTherd, whoMreet. on the rolls, though many of the may not work more than one or two a poker gum on Twenty-fourt- h authoriruns a month. A number of these Anyway, he went to the city names have been removed, but. aooord-In- g ties yesterday morning and made to tha explanation, tbe volume of about the Am being and, furthwmore, said that all the business le Just as great as is usual gamat this time of year. The Southern gamblers In the city were tinhorn they Pacific also haa rut down its rolls blers, running akin gamen; that lnad-ed for the same cause, and tor the further used cold decks. marked cards, Intiand reason that the completion of the cutetc., electric table, dire, mated that some of the police ofllcer off caused the sending of n lot of crew from the gam- back to California. wero getting rake-of- fs to bling holism, and h threatened aad The output of the Baldwin Locomowrite 'them up and expos them, aid that if the mayor did not go to tive works at Philadelphia for 1901 wan off esJudge Howell and get 875 knorksd he tha largest In the history of that tablishment. It comprised a total of bin 81U0 line before the next night - In addi2,022 complete locomotive. would make Rome bowl. The mayor referred, him to Judge tion to these, duplicate or repair pan Howell a the party who made tha were furnished, equivalent to about 250 to complete locomotives additional. Of flnee; that H was tha mayor' duty order the chief of poltae to maka the the completed locomotives, 1,906 were imposed the tor service la tbe United State and arrest, hut that the Judgetold him that fifty-si- x lines. The mayor further for un In the follow lug coun-trlcIf he could substantiate these charges China, Caste Rica, Mexico, pnlles. Japan, Newfoundland, Yumtan, Enghe would give him l0 tor eachrake-off man shows to have gotten a land, Hawaii, Brasil, British Columbia. and offered to pay tor evidence that Nicaragua, Peru and Porto Rica This any of the gambling desire being used large output represents Ibe united efwere not on the square. fort of a weekly average of 14,720 Mr. 8hedierd would maka no specific men, working ton hours per dey, some but on charges against the police officers, and day turn and some on night turn. the mayor went for Captain Brown works have been managed for tha The Detective Pender and placed the mat- pat two years by N. W. Sample, forter betor them. Detective Pender merly superintendent of motive power called upon Mr. Shepherd mid demand on the Denver A Rio Grande, and an ed him to make apedfle rbargea, but alderman from West Denver from 1881 ha replied that he knew nothing only to 1888. when the city commcnoed to what bad been told him and had po assume metropolitan proportions. It any of waa actual Information again In that period under a them. tax levy absolutely limited to 10 mills directed Detective Pender waa then on the dollar and no loopholes tor to visit all tha saloon and tha gambling houem and take up their card and d tea and examine their tables fur ' CITY COUNCIL CONDEMNED. This was elwtrtc win underneath.' done, but no electric- wire were found, Socialist Party Paaaaa Resolutions at Tbe rarde and dir are now tinder inLast Masting. loaded no this to time hut up spection, The Ogden Boclallet party passed dice have hern discovered nor marked soma resolution! at their last meeting card. In regard to tha action of the city bouse of the leading gambling Two street have reported council upon a proposed franchise on Twenty-fift- h Transit tbaLLhrX JteUld put up 81.000 check granting to tha Ogden Rnpld avenue from to he placed It a city charity fund If company the use of WallTwenty-eightstreet to Twenty-fiftanything waa found crooked with their and proper rewithout compensation devices. gambling of the for the strictions protection a has Mr. Bhgdierd anya that he long ' expo written on gambling la Ogden, public. It will be remembered that the street and that ha has arranged with the Balt Lake papers to publish It unless things railway company refused to accept the come hla way. ' He offered to show this franchise granted ou account of two re to the mayor If be cared to read it. but strict ion relating to free transport tha mayor did nut seem to be curious. tlon for the police and fire depart-mentand forbidding the sale of the Shepherd probably figured that If h put a roast In It on the mayor and franchise without consent of the city. At the last meeting of the council could get him to read It that tha mayor would do eomethlng to prevent It being the ordinance grunting the franchise made public, but as tha mayor llkea was reconsidered and the objectionable to be rwisl, tha game did not work. restriction thrown out The ordinJust what Shepherd's motive was In ance will be taken up for Ha third this matter le hard to tell, but he prob- reading next Monday nlghL Whether ably did not iwaUsa how aerloua a It will pass without the restriction thing it- would be tor any one to go to remain to be seen. It has not been the municipal Judge and solicit him to Mcertalbed what attitude the council knock off on a fine, and that auch a will take upon the franchise as It now party would be In contempt of court. . stand. Tbe resolutions follow: Now, therefore, we. the members In the afternoon, when the matter bad become public, the other gamblers of the Ogden Socialist party, do hereof tbe city held a meeting at the police by condemn tbe action taken by the ststiAu and Mr. Shepherd waa Invited city council and protest against doto corIn; for what purpose In not known, and nation of public franchise not king waa given out regarding the poration consisting of exploiting capresult of the meeting. If there la any- italists, who already possess wealth thing crooked going on it should be enough to honestly pay for what they ferreted out and tha guilty ones pun- have humbly craved, as poverty-struc- k beggars,- at tbe door of the ished. council chambers. MOLLOY GETS IT. Therefore, seeing that the will of tbe citizens has not been ascertained Money In en- Ogden Bank Left by a or considered through a public referendum vote, we will labor politically, Dying Man. all our might, to prevent the A decision of interest to mine Ogden with of nil eounellmen who voted was rendered by yeeterday people same. for the case of In the Judge Hall of Salt Lake resolved, That we commend J. U. Eldredge, Jr, administrator of the Also, noble efforts of Councllmau A. 11. the estate, of Hugh Sheridan, deceas- Moyes In the stand made him. and ed, against Thomas A. Whalen, exe- highly approve of his by for struggle of James estate of the. Malloy, cutor the maintenance of the rights of the deceased, which Involves the sum of people. $11,303.05, deposited Jointly by SheriOgden Soelaliat Party, J. McLach-lan- , dan and Molloy In the Commercial secretary. National hank at Ogden. The day that Sheridan died be delivered to Molloy BRITISH GOVERNOR DEAD. a check tor the money and also hla bank. book. ' it was contend! by a London. Marrh IG.j Sir Walter J. creditor of the Sheridan estate that formerly governor of British the money should have been subjort to Randall, Guinea, Is dead, aged 72 years. probate as part of the estate. Judge decided that of tbe Hall giving today STATE CONVENTION. (he check and the delivery of the pass book passed the title of the money to lloston, March 18. The Democrat lo Molloy. t The balance of the property state convention .will he held here which belonged to Sheridan being $195 April list In cash and a watch valued at 10, was ordered turned over by defendant to TOBACCO MONOPOLY. plaintiff for distribution according to the terms of Sheridan's will. Toklo. March 14. United States Minister Grisrom called st Prime MinisREFUGEES ARRIVE. ter Korn ura today and renewed hla Tort Arthur. March concerning American inof the Russian merchant ves-r1-e terests affected by the proposal of the captured by the Japanese warships Japanese to extend t.ha tohan-- monop. In arrived here tonight from Japan. oly. He urged the fair treatment of the course of interview these persons American interests and adequate comclaimed that they observed general in the event of a monopoly drunken nee among the Japanese pensation created. bring the hut that Japanese cavalry haa It is understood that Komnra gave sailor the that maintained him satisfactory assurances. pitiable appearance, the horse being that the Japan see ftavalry make a MILLIONAIRE DEAD. small and weak looking. Tha- - passengers , brought evidence Fort Huron. Mich., March 16. Nelthat the Japanese had worked out a son Mills, a pioneer lumberman and of and fixed a date for millionaire campaign plan capitalist, died at hla home the commencement of operations at in Marysville today, aged 81 year. least two weeks before hostilities A household necessity Dr. Thomaa The Rnctian are Indignant over the Eclerlrlc Oil. lleala burns, conduct of an Englishman who had ' wimnds of any sort; cures cut. sore lived at VladiviM k. who ihcercd tha throat, croup, catarrh, asthma; nev- Japanese transport. cr fails. shops. - com-plai- nt irt!11 - h - -n i I ! MABCZM7, 19W. ESIAIEimSfEBS 2, Belle Kerr, Weber. General DlscussUm. Sunday, 2 p. m. Paper, Storiee in the Kinder... Mra. David O. McKay, Paper discussed by: l- -j.' on. Box Elder; 2, Clara Pon gaa; 8. Lizzie Tboma, Summb General Discussion. Quii,u Sunday, 10 a. m. GREAT EVENT FOR O. D. Hadlock and wife to Stair Canning company, warranty deed, part of southwest quarter, section 23, town ship 6 north, range 2 west; ctuuddera-Uon.lll.- 0. R. H. Pratt, who was superintendent of the Salt Lake division of the Southern Jad lb- in the early 70s. and was wood,- Near dancing THURSDAY MOBNING, SEAL for several year assistant general manager of the Southern Pacific, passed through Ogdea this morning going east. We have Uia aWlity and the material to fill jour prescription. Broan Drug company. UTAH. IjULIOMJOTCS night. after T p. m, call ap N& 16 Standard Building. We maka a specialty of flue aamagc-Traoine for breakfast Excelsior Market. Telephone 17IK. OGDEN, Axel Lindurom and wife to Theckla Larson, part of souths quarter, section 16, township 8 north, range 1 west ; consideration; $1. Adiwsta Geiger to Haas C. Hansen, quit-clai-m River deed, lot 1$, block 2, Wood-mansWeber Dam to Project Mala street addition; consideration. 81. an Echo. Horace E. Peery and wifa to D. H. Peery eat ate, warranty deed, part of lot l and 2, block 28. pint A, Ogden; consideration, 5, Horace E. Peery and wife and John warReservoir Coating $179,000 to be Built H. Peery to D. H. Peery estate, lot 7. block 38, plat of deed, ranty part Water Filings Made on Flood A, Ogden; consideration, $5. of River, William W. Child, bMtop of Hooper Ward church. Latter Day Saints, to Hooper corporation. Church Latter Day Salute, warranty deed, lota 5 and 6, block 11, plat A, Hooper City; also ReserWeber The members of the lota 1. 2, 1, 4. 5 and 8, block 14. pint A. voir. Power and. ItTiBrilon company Hooper City; consideration, f L held a meeting yesterday in the comBLOCK SYSTEM ON S. P. missioner's room in the county court, Taken to Protect the TravelMeasures done work the of A house. report en Harriman Road. Public ing waa given by the wwrrtary, showing of the block Tbe latest extension subthat so far about I100.W0 had been 875,-4kcm the Southern Pacific la over system about and scribed for the project of the line between East that mure wa needl'd. They contem- Reno part and Truekee. Approximately one-haplate building a reservoir nineteen blocks will be Installed with mile south of Echo, damming up tha about two mllea of track to tbe block. Weber river. The dam will be alxty The work of constructing thi sysfeet high. feet across and atxty-fiv- a tem. according to the Keno Journal, of a capacity The reservoir will have will be under charge of W. W. Slater 130 second feet and will Irrigate an of the engineering department. It will area of about 10,000 acres. the service of twenty men for require This dam la but one of a series of fully three month, and it la estimated twelve that the eoniiany proposes to will coat the company $1,000 a mile. build and for that purpose the comTbe material for construction haa pany haa incorporated for $750,000. A already arrived on the ground and tha bond company in the east haa mads a work will be hurried to completion. of proposition to furnish In the perfection of the system each the money to' build the plant; that la. Joint of rail is clored and a battery d in after the form have paid placed there to Increase the force of in cash, they will furnish the other the current insuring a perfect system. a and take the bonds of the To complete the circuit the system la comiiany as security. run on poles beside the track. The meeting yesterday waa to discuss Tha automatic system la not In use cloee of the the at and the project Where the over tbe entire system. wrere of directors meeting the hoard block system la uaed the Men ordinary Instructed to proceed with the selling ual telephone block la in operation. of the stock. According to the pres- This la quite as safe but not autoent plans, tbe'dam will now be built matic. The telephone system la- now at Echo instead of at Coalville. But In use from Oak land to Trucks. Tha there will be other dams built later. telephone block system from Oakland When the project la completed all tha to Port Costa la bring replaced by thi unused flood water of the Weber river more modem system. will be utilised. Filing have already From Wadsworth to Ogden the serbeen made for this purpose. It la esti- vice la run on orders alone, but as a mated that the total rapacity of the precaution a signal service la to be twelve reservoir will be 1.500 second Installed through the tunnel at Hyn-do- n feet. The meeting waa presided over and vicinity. Mr. ' Slater la an by Moses Taylor and Francis W. Strat- route seat to perfect this service. ford acted as secretary. Between Valley Pass and Montello aii another block system will be Installed MILLINERY LEADER OPENING OF and another between Wells and Moore. This work on the seat end la the next Great Preparations Hava Bsait Made In order to be taken up by the ofFor the Event ficial. Immediately following this a system Its haa open Leader Millinery The will be installed by the Lucia cutoff of and Saturday on the part Immediately over the lake. ing days on Friday this week. Mr. 8. E. Lyon haa made This atrip la thirty-fou- r miles tn extensive preparation for tbe event. lenglh. The Voorhlee Bargain store haa been In all, 184 mllea of blocks have been completely remodeled. One hundred perfected os the entire system during feet of glass ahrivihg haa been construc- the peat year. This does not seem much ted. where the finest art of the mil- when considered In mileage, but at tha liner will be exhibited. Two expert rate of $1,000 a mile a round aum lu trimmer have been busy directing a money la expended. little army of young ladles for some Thirty --six mile of blocks were Intim put, and to their skill has been stalled thi year over the Tebachapl added the beet that New York and even pass, southern California, acventeen Paris can furnish. When the ladle of mile to Santa Margarita, and other Ogden call on Mrs: Lyons tomorrow mall atrip along the mala line. and next day, they will be afforded a ALLIANCE. grand variety from which to select and a delightful sight. The question la being asked by those who are following the railroad situaNEW IRRIGATION COMPANY. tion In the west, what la the solution of the appointment of Hill men on the Articles of Incorporation of the Harriman system 7 The answer la that Hill and HarriRambrought Irrigating company of South Weber. Davis county, have been man have entered into an understandfiled with tbe secretary of state. It ing whereby their respective big aye-terwill control a major portion of will divert water from the Weber river for Irrigating purposes. Tha capital the traffic to and from the Orient and stock la $10,000, divided into eighty Pacific slope. During the put 30 days two big poprimary sham of par value of $125 each. The officer are Charles H. Poll, sitions have been given to Hill men on tbe Harriman system. First J. M. president; Benjamin F. Bowman, James H. Cook, secretary Gruber waa appointed general superin' tendent of the Union Pacific and then and treasurer. SIGNERS. came the word yesterday that Charles 8. Fee of St Paul, who la at present Pretest Receive the Signatures of V general passenger and ticket agent of 300 Salt Lakare. the Northern Paciflo railway had been The committee appointed to secure named to succeed E. O. McCormick signatures to the protect against the passenger traffic manager of the statement of President Joseph F. Southern Pacific, nt San Francisco. Smith, regarding Utah's views on With A. L. Muhler, president of the O. N. it Portland, Hill now hu polygamy, met last night In Salt lake R. three representative on the Harriman City. It was reported that about 1,300 Salt system. lakers had signed the protest and a The combine is being dally strengthmany more names wear prom (red be- ened to offset the invasion of the Gould fore the next general meeting Monday interest which have an eye to an exnight of those interested lu the move- tension to San Franciaoo from Ogden. ment. It la affirmed by those who are watch ing the situation that Hill la after a Woodman Excursion to Salt Lake via southern route lo the coast a a western outlet for the Burlington and that Oregon Short Line March 17, 1904. Danco at Christensen's hall. Mrs. an understanding haa been arrived at Fisk In Mary Magdalena' at the between David M. Moffat. W. A. Clark, K. H. Harriman and J. J. Hill as to the Grand Opera house. Special train leaves Ogden at 7:15 division of the business to the exclusp. m.. returning leave Salt Laka at ion of George Gould and the Rockefel11:45 p. m., also special at 1 a. m. Fare ler people. In Denver It fa asserted that Hill la for the round trip 1.00. Everybody la cordially invited. Tickets on sale In reality behind the Moffat road and by the committee and also at the that the big Northern Pacific man hu ticket office. been in dally conference with the Harriman representative, David H. Moffat A RECORD TRIP. and W. A. Clark relative to an alliance. An agreement wu arrived at in New Washington, March 16. The navy York lut week. department has published a report It la significant that soon this from Admiral Evans in which he In- agreement wa reached another cun-travites attention to the record made on for grading on the San Fedro was the recenl u-.- of the battleship ami let to the Utah Cbnstruction company cruiser squadrons from Yokohama to and the announcement wu made that Honolulu and thence to Cavite. The work wu to be rushed on the closing admiral save np of the gap to Daggett. Cal. During i lie run from Yokohama to The same holds good In regard to Honolulu il.c teas were the worst I the Moffat line. The working forces have ever t vperienced, and continued will be trebled on April 1, and the practically ihimghout the entire run. Denver. Northwestern A Pacific will The weather conditions from Honolulu be pushed to eomplctkin. to Cavite and on the hotter, Tbe Burlington terminal In Denver whole trip t! . trip was an easy and is being prepared. The site, as comfortable me. During thi run of printed. Is to he on lower Fifpractically I.- no mllea to - Cavite, no teenth street At this point a gang of repair or c- orbauling were done on men is now at work tearing down the the engines cr any of tbe vessel by old power house of the Denver Water any outside force and only such waa company and the shacks and rubbish done by the fores on hoard each vessel on adjacent lota are being removed as could be taken In hand dnring the prior to putting down tracks and ultishort time of the atay of the vessel mately erecting a passenger depot at Honolnli- when not occupied in which I to coet tZSS.onu. Tbi The Moffat road hu been credited In speed maintained by the coaling. battleship madron from Yokohama the past as being respectively a Gould. to Honolulu waa 12 2 knots. The bat- Hill and Rock Island proposition, and tleship squadron arrived In Cavite, af- each rumor In turn has been denied. ter this run. in a good condition a It Is now asserted once more that when It smrted out from Yokohama, Hill is at the back of It and that It trill and ready f.ir any service that it be used in conjunction with the San might he ra!'t to perform. The same Pedro and the Southern Pacific under could lie k:u I of the cruiser squadron, the latest agreement between Hill and of the Cincinnati, Harriman to offset the Western Pacific wih the c which iicciic a now air pump rod." and the aggressiva Gould tactics. lf two-thlr- one-thir- two-thlrd- " : N . t; N u t u ir - 1 . u Tw& Days - of Exercises for the Workers Choristers and organizers James W. Ure, Weber, urewldte. Paper. Beet Methods of Using tbe Bunday School fchooV J-- .pl. Paper discussed by r,, Ain-- Box Elder; H. F. Excellent Program With Much Talent From Four Stakes of Church of Latter-Da8ainta, y The programme for the District Sunday school convention of the Church of Jesus Cbiat of the Latter Day Saints m W. Carrigan,Jorgcu, u and J. Morgan Sunday,' 1 a. Superintendents. Thomaa .IL Evan. prejdini. Paper, The Best Means rt ing Attendance With Rphprr Regularity; 2. Punctuality; j ship, Fred G. Clark, Weber Paper discuseed by: 1, Gum y Rnl lock; 2, F. Robin ton; 3, u. bard. General discussion. Quest bus Bunday, 2 p. m. Paper, Duties of Ward uperintm deucy, J. D. Call, Box Eldt r. Paper diacuued by: l. n..ne p.rV. 3, R. H. Welsh and A. J. Au.lt-rtaGeneral discussion. Question. Sunday, 2 p. m. Paper, The Sunday School Oren. 1st." Rachael Farley, Morzan. Paper, Sacramental Muic,H Jowuh Jensen, Box Elder. Paper, March Musio, Prim, . i. to be held In Ogden March 19 and 20 la la hu been issued and everything readiness for the visitors, who will be hare on those days. Five to six hundred visitors will be in the city to attend, coming from Weber, Box Elder, Summit and Morgan Stakes. Tha principal meeting will be held la the Ogden tabernacle and admission will be by ticket. The meeting is primarily for she Sunday school worker, and ticket will be Issued to them first, otherwise many might not be able to ana. Summit get a seat The following la the programme for General discussion. Quee.kin tbetwodays: BOARD MEETING, Saturday evening at 7:80: Binging, The Cause of Truth," by the general assembly. . . Prayer. the For Strength of the Singing, Hills, by the general assembly. 1. Introductory remarks explaining the nature and scope of the convention, by First Assistant General Superintendent Joseph M. Tuner. X The effect of the new Outlines tn our stake and the chuges they have wrought In the method of teaching and home preparation and general offering. by David 0. McKay of Weber. - Sunday, 4:15 p. m. Paper, "The Best Methods of Con. ducting Stake Bunday BchtMi Ion. SupL John D. IVtn n.,1 ' Elder, Disciuaion by stake supcrmu ndcnU, Miscellaneous business. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. Sunday, 7:30 p. m. Staging. Weber 8tako Tabernacle choir. Prayer. Singing, Weber Stake Tabernacle ' choir. The Juvenile Instructor a a Sun. day School Aid, Apostle A. O. Wood, 8. Music, eoto; Weber. ruff. 4. How we receive our pupils and Music, contralto solo. Salve He. leather on the Bab bath morning In glna, ((Buck), Priscilla L. Evan,' ward Sunday schools, by Nathan J. Summit. Harris of Weber. Cooperation of Children and Par8. How to promote the physiral coment in Home Preparation, Henry fort of tbe school by its healing, light- Peterson. . ing and cleanliness, by Dr. Jame E. Music, Prof. E.- - W, ' Nichols, Bn Talmage. Elder. A Music, If Them's Sunshine In Addresses by general auperlntem Your Heart by the general assemdency and members of the board. bly. exercises. Closing 7. How to cultivate the aesthetic nature of the child by means of flowers, W.Committee on arrangements: Joseph Summerhays, Henry Peterson, Jno, picture and personal appearance, by D. Peters, George Reynold, L. John Emella Madaon of Box Elder. Nuttall,. W. A. Morton, Jame h. 8. Remarks, by General SuperintendTaggart, Joseph M. Tanner, George D, ent Joseph F. Smith. ' A Singing, Our God We Raise to Pyper, Thomaa B. Evans and W. 1 Hannon. Thee, by general assembly. On balls, David McKay, Belle A Benediction. Rosa. , - a -- " On printing, W. A. Morton, Georg Reynolds,. end IX W. Evans. On program. I. M. Tanner, G. D. I per, and E. C. Stratford. siding. On entertainment, Charles J. Rom, Paper, How to make the work of this department most Interesting and J.- W. Summerhays, David O. McKay, beneficial, by, Thomas B. McKay of and Thomas B. Evans. On transportation, W. L. Hanson. A Waber. Paper dlecureed by: 1, J. J. Larson John Nuttall, J. H. Taggart and J. D. of Box Elder; 2. Kate Astln of SummK Peters. On finance. Thomaa B. Evans, W. I and 8, Evelina Harding of Morgan. Hanson, J. D. Peters, J. H. Taggart. General discussion. Questions. .. Sunday, 2 p. m.: can a spirit of reverence GALLACHERS TRUNK FACTORY. Paper be. beet cultivated In students of the ; 822 25th Street second Intermediate department: (a) Manufacturers of Trunks and Bag, Reverence tor persons, (b) for sacred Leather Goods. Repairing at reasonordinances, (c) for houses of worship, able prices, on abort notice. Call and for T God, by t R. Condie of Mor-i- u. (d) ee ua and we can save you 25 per DEPARTMENT WORK. Sunday, 10 a. m. Second Intermediate. John W. Peters of Box Elder pre- ' ' Paper discussed by: L Lizzie Pack cent of Summit; 2. W. T. Davla of Box EL der; 8, C. W. Kuna of Weber. Sunday, 10 a. m. Theological department, Wilford M. McKendrick of Weber presiding. Piper, The beat methods of conducting n recitation: (a) To gain Information, (b) to promote faith, by Frank Evans of Summit . Paper discussed by: 1. Byron Porter of Morgan; 2, Angus Vance of Box Elder; 8, William Z. Terry of Weber. General dlscuaetom. Question. Sunday, 2 p. m.: Home preparation: Paper, fa) What It consists of. (b) how the teacher may be moot helpful by suggestion and - direction the previous Sunday e) the of the parents, d) the recommendation of helpful books. by Fred J. Holton df Box Elder. Paper by: 1P. dere of Summit; 2. J. C. Little j.of Morgan; 2, James R. Ben of Weber. General discussion. Questions. Sunday,' 10 a. m. Primary, ini Jane Carrath of 8ummlt presiding. PPr, Charts and pictures: Their value, (b) how to use them " (a) hr Phrllla Frisby of Morgan. DAVID I. GALLACHER. Our bill today not be changed r will en- tirely. Loraine and Mowed will intro- duce challenge high Kit Wilson will appear in new kicking. disc-usae- songs and Pfcper (HacuMsed by: ker of Summit: 1. Mary Wal- 2. Ella Bywater of Boa Elder; 3. Nettle M. Henirk of Weber, General discussion, Question Sunday, Ip. m.: Paper, Beet methods of presenting Primary leaeona, by Clara P. EMridge OX W6MP Paper dtacuased by: 1. Bresle Pop-te- r of Morgan; 2. Mary May Wetah of Summit; 3, Meltrude H. Btohl of Box Elder. General discussion. Questions. Sunday, 10 a. m. Secretaries depart-nra- t W. Rollo Emmett (Weber) presiding. Paper. "Beat methods if keeping statistics in. margin of minutes for ready reference and statistical reports. W. A. C. VI sick, Summit. Paper, How to keep an historical record. H. B. Fry, Morgan. General discussion. Questions and 1 answer. Sunday, 2 p. tn. Paper, What items, and aiativtici should be uniform and placed In regular order In nil the minutes of the Stake. Charles D. Brown. Box El der. Paper. How the secretarys record may promote a high average of attendance, preparation and punctuality, Egbert C Stratford. Weber. General Discussion. Questions. ' Sunday, 10 a. m. . Kindergarten. Belle 8almon Rom (Weber) presiding. Paper. Mtiele and Exercises in . Mrs. John W. Larsen. Box Elder. Paper discussed by: 1. Mabel Neb son, Morggn; 2, Inez Rbcad, Summit; mono-logue- .. The Lee children continue their immense hit, with some new jokes. Not an entire new bill, but many .parts different from anything you have seen. , Matinee at 3 p and 4 o'clock. Night performance 7s30$ 8:30 and 9:30 M A Tim Is the Staff of Life and Energy The Kr.'T ARMOR ......... MAR!.ET (Under New Management) . m M |