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Show Till: by W. 8. fi , party in honor of W. Z. Terry .rfcrd H rani well mho bate been. m artiatant stake superinten-- claaae. An approhi-wWram wa rendered soloa, readings, etc-- . wth refreshment mere served JL pleasing manner. Best U. mere extended, tor tins success In Mosars- - Terry and Bramwell 001EN, FTAH, nr.lAY ANSWER CEMENT CARTOON .brd EXAMINER, ARTIST conaiat-aiKtHhe- positions and those after enjoying the iir resi'OnKilfle jLeaWed JiiM pleasure. trade directly c Toa the Off Western Union a official from Hew York and , quo-dire- Hooka on speculation Cun Bast bank references. commlMioa company, Ogden M. room Ecclca building. 219-22- 0 been iaaued Andrew H. one-liastory mnia for one and avenue mik buildiug ou Jeffersoncoat LgTTwenty-fburistreet, GChild fur frame build . BulUimc peruita have the following people: lf - ai'oa Twenty-fourt- street h betw-ee- linat and Lincoln avenues, cost John A. Linahan fur three $1,-D- ono-jq- L brirk and stono houses, north b corner Lincoln avenue and Tweu-ifvent- street, cost UIIIIC FEAT 96.0UV. IS ACCOMPLISHED Successfully Performs a Dangsroua Aerial Trip. One of the most daring featg in the lf..h of Ogden was performed at the ilngreo achooL The rope InkMonie lime ago and the flag could nl be hoisted on the pole, which Is fed above the roof, and inaty-flv- e nly 41-- 2 inches in diameter at the law. Mr. Hslgc lialgesen, who is of education, by the board ,bnbrd this role against the wishes d expert climbers. The feat was sue The priuciMl imsfully accomplished. Mr, Wintcl, together njj dik bis elBHent corps of teachers, m4 through the public press congral-alHfato Mr. Halgcsen, Yawg Man yes-wrl- iy etu-juy- ed us GREAT INTEREST IS BEING TAKEN IN HIS ENGAGEMENT TO APPEAR HERE. Met With a Most Royal Davenport Welecma in His Nativa State. Great interest ia bring taken in the coming engagement of Homer Davenport, the great American canouniM, who gives an illustrated talk on The Power of a Cartoon. at the Tabernacle next Monday evening. From the aalu of reserved seats, it la very probable that there will be a large audience present to accuni the great artist an enthusiastic reception. In his talk Davenport gives some very graphic accounts of hts meetings with some of the prominent statesmen and citizen of the country, such as the late Senator M. A. lianna. Admiral Dewey, and many of the public officers of the United States. An amusing incident is related by him in his visit to the Hou. Win. E. Gladstone of England. One characteristic of Mr. Davenport's lecture. is that he talks to the audience as he would talk to an individual with that unassuming and uuaffecled way, which is typical of the westerner. On his tour the great cartoonist visited the small towns of Oregon in the Willamete valley, where he was born and raised. The reception tendered him at iboac places was equal to that, or even excelled, the receptions given a returning conquering hero, by the Russians. E. A. Pond, who ia accompanying Mr. Davenport, aa manager, staled that in little towns of fifteen hundred pnople, about tweu-ty-flhundred would go and ace and hear tho Oregon d cartoonist. Where all the people came from and where they wont Mr. Fund says ha .could not tell, but every one only wanted to welcome the cartoonist of the town of Sllvcrton, Oregon, and New web-foote- York. On Monday afternoon Mr. Davenport will be the guest of Hon. end Mrs. William G. Wilson at a chicken and OP THE CURBING AND GUTTERING ON 24TH BETWEEN MONROE AND MADISON IS DONE. THREE-FOURTH- Cement Presents a Mora Finished pearance and ia Put in at a Saving of $2.40 Over Stone Block Heu, auditor of dining car Krrlr os the Union Pacific and Ore pa Bert Line railroads, went south F. N. last evening. ff. R. Scott, division superintendent if the Southern Pacific, who has been o, u offleial trip as far west a returned last evening. Resina Engineer Thomas Fitxgerald has Pa with Mr. Scott and came back Ra lut evening. fcuiiais 8ac-nant- TO SPREAD OF TUBERCULOSIS. CHICK Tesla are being Kit York, May 7. various chlorides and other Hmlrtli in connection with a project Mender discussion by the health to check the spread of tuber-nloa- e here. It ia planned, should the tmi prove successful, to uae disinfert-n- u Is the water with which the hums are sprinkle! Mde of that tuberculosis aa diseases, are spread the dust of the streets, aa a the drying of saliva which It is believed wH many other h chiefly Is melt of ku been expectorated. Ai yet the matter la In un expari-ani- il stage, and It may be several w before any practical demonatra-tk- n is made. The testa are being ron-tei- sd with regard to killing the germs without spreading offensive odors. There were over 500 strikes In 1001 h ftanre, involving over 212,000 labor-' and craftsmen. THE About three-fourtof the renteni un Twcniy-foun- h curbing and guttering street between Madison and Monroe has been completed aud the work of finishing the two blocks between Monroe snl Jefferson wilt be pushed rapidly to completion. Then centeul curbing and guttering will he put in on Adams front Twenty-thir- d to Twenty-sixt- h street. Those property owners who have aeen the work that in being done on the block between Monroe and Madison on Twenty-fourt- h commend it very highly- - It presents a more finished appearance than the stone block work and it ia claimed la much inure serviceable. The cost of the cement curbing and guttering ia a great deal leas per foot also. The cement work costs 1.25 per foot, while the atone block work oust a $2.55 per foot. This difference provides quite a saving to the property owner and propony owners on at reel a where atone block curbing and guttering were pul in some yearn ago. and who have seen the cement work un Twenty-fourt- h between Monroe and Madison are now wishing that cement curbing and guttering ha! Iieen placed on their abutting properly lines. ha RECUIAR MEETING OF JHE W. C. T. U. af Other Unions Asked to Get National 8tato Worker. The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. waa held at the home of the president. Mrs. William Craig, Wednesday SOUVENIR EDITION' TO N ee of the previous meeting were read port, will introduce him Monday night, and approved. with a cartoon. The secretary reported having sent an account of the parlor meeting held INTEREST IK PUPILS' CONCERT April 20th, to be printed in the temperance column of the Christian AdIt is to be Given at the Tabernacle vocate as requested. The state president reported that tha Next Thursday. National Scientific Temperance department wanted a report of that work la The recital to be given by the pu- Utah, to be sent to the world's fair. It develoiied that Utah had no such pil of Mr. Joseph Ballantyne, assisted by the Tabernacle next department, but that there das mors rhotr, of that work given In the pub-li- e Thursday night In the Tabernacle, ia or less schools. arousing a great amount of interest A motion was carried that the coamong the mini cal people of the city. The program la varied In ita charac- operation of other unions be asked' la ter, being made up of piano and vocal securing a national state worker- The question of a temperance column solos, trios, duetts and the gnat sexIn our home papers waa niscusaed. tette and ehorus from Lucia. by A letter from Miaa Hollister, a naDonlxettt. The puplla of Mr. Ballantional worker, waa read, also reports the will and the sextette, tyne sing Tabernacle choir the chorus. One spe- given of what ia being done in various cial feature of the redial will be the parts of the United States. The Missionary Society of the Prespiano work of little Verna Van Dyke, who la but nine years of age. 8he has byterian church extended an Invitation been making rapid Improvement un- to tho union to attend their meeting der Mr. Ballantyne's instruction and May third, to hear their temperance baa the promise of making a great ar- program. Adjourned to meet, with Mrs. Wiltist. , street, May The . admission tickets are now ia liams, 547 Tvrenty-fourt-h the hands of Mr. Banmntynea pupils, 11. who will distribute them among their friends. Following are the pupils whs POLICE COURTJIEWS ITEMS wll assist in the recital: Misses Lulu CarMallssa Irene E. Mitchell. Strong, IMver. Wealthy Beinap, Joete Clare, SEVERAL CASES OP MINOR ATTENPORTANCE RECEIVE BradVerna Van Dyke, Mrs. Lily Pye TION. ford, Mrs. E. J. Ulrich and Messrs. Andrew Bowman, Harry B. Hughes, Young Lady Will Sojourn In Joil for Frank E. West and Reuben Wright. tho Ensuing Thirty Days. BE PUBLISHED STAFF OP THE WEBER STAKE ACADEMY PAPER HARD AT WORK. Dr. J. E. Talmage Is to Deliver NORTHWESTERN LINE ATLAS. The Child Culture Club Alto Paisas Resolutions In Support of Mrs. Coulter. Work. trout dinner at the Hermitage. Allan L. Lovey, the famous Utah afternoon. After the opening exercises, conflatcartoonist, of the Balt Lake Herald, an old and intimate friend of Davening of scripture and prayer, the m WORLD S RECORD MADE. . Tale Field. New Haven, Conn.. May In exhibition pole vault, McLan-dan- . Yale, made a new worlds record 12 feet. A FEW REMARKS CONCERNING MRS NELDEN'S ATTITUDE. Ap- mln-nt- J. H. Harris has been appointed dirtaion cn linear on the Oregon Short liu, with headquarters at Salt Lake will extend over City. His jurisdiction tbs Hu from Green River to Ogden ud Pirk City branch. Mr. SHE PUBLISHES S Next Lecture at the Institution. the A A. Elder C. War Atlas has Tuesday morning wa Issued by the Chicago ft North-en- i Bmurthwaite occupied the time during railway. Three fine colored devotional His subject was, Whet la 1420, hound fa convenient Truth ? The practical and logical Ilfur reference. The Eastern lustrations were much appreciated by shown In detail, with tables the students. Brother Smiirtfawaite is vlng relative military and naval one of our moat welcome visitors. The' Acorn staff is working on a fttosth and financial resources of souvenir edition to be 1 Batted the first wit and Japan. Russo-Japane- ait-w- There ia a greater number of lady hoarders at the Hotel de Snyder at the present time than baa been there for many months Another ohe was added to the liat today by the name of Pearl Gool. It took just fifteen seconds, actual time, for Judge Howell to dlspoae of the case of the young lady mentioned. She waa arraigned on the charge of vagrancy and it didn't take her long to frame up a plea. How do you plead? "Gnllty." Thirty days. The Gool girl Is the young lady who waa arrested in company with Sarah Andrews Friday afternoon. It la not her tint visit behind the bars. James Burns, nineteen years of age, wag arraigned before the court on the charge of drunkenness, lie pleaded guilty to the charge, waa given a fatherly lecture hy Judge Howell and discharged. Dave Wall and Gita Johnson pleaded guilty to being unlawfully drunk. Wall waa given one hour to get out of town and Johnson waa discharged with the Gel drunk no parting Injunction: more. James Mark walked a Straight Hue for the court, to prove that he waa sober. The exhibition of pedeetrianiam to tha waa evidently satisfactory judge, aa Mack was discharged. Samuel Mason Clark pleaded guilty to partaking too freely of the Bowing bowl. He ia a cook at a big sheep ramp east of here, came In town to buy clothes, got drunk and waa arrested. He waa sect on his way toward the bleating herds, rejoicing. to My tddrese op re of June. It. will contain prise stories, illustration cw,t t0r PbTb hy historical sketches, many r ? . r,n of teachers, students and buildings and n- ASnt c- - N- which wllf Main 8t., Balt Lakt other attractive features certainly reflect credit on the staff. Commercial geography class la now considering the commerce and trade relations of this country with other nations. Wednesday evening Frof. Terry was tendered a reception hy the members of the stake Bnnday school board; stake presidency end other leading people you rue to have 25 were present. The affsir was held In per cent the domestic arts department of the your academy. The farewell reception to Jennette McKay, given by our lady students in Parry ball, on Friday evening, ana a decided, success. Miss McKay leaves Millinery visit our atore. We for St. Louis on Monday. ve you thia over Mr. H. H. Thomas photographed the any one Millin0ry House i in the various departments of the school on httte htd give Thursday. These will be used in the yon the 9 x Acorn and next years circular. The next lecture will be given by Dr. J. E. Talmage in the Tabernacle on Wednesday, May 11th. He has chosen for his subject Russia and the Russians. to he Ulus rated with view he Costume and Scenery of the May secured, while in the land of the ciar. Howard Company Are Destroyed. Copy maUert Millinery Easter -- THEATRE FIRE Newest Things Out SS!lch.u and ", Notions. McCreadys 161-1- 83 ' Street, 0NE-HAL- .Lock 25th FROM UNION DEPOT. AT DENVER CONGREGATION CHLOROFORMED ' Wabash, lad.. May 7 While Chris-tia- a Holiness people were In the middle of an enthusiastic revival meeting here today an unknown person dashed a big bottle of chloroform over the congregation. Numerous persons be were no overcome that they had to redragged to the doors before they vived. ( PERFECT WEATHER FOR ANNUAL MEET. Xew Haven. Conn.. May 7. The Yale and Princeton track teams had meet perfect weal her for Iheir annualwas in .today and the Yale field track I excellent condition. Tke attendance J was very lartr. i Denver, May 7. The Interior of tha Curt la theater, which had just recently been newly equipped, waa destroyed at by fire that started on tho stage All the 2:20 oclock this morning. travelling equipment, costumes and scenery of the May Howard extravaganza company, which was showing at the theater, waa' burned. The total loaa la estimated at $55,000. The fire la believed to have started from an Improperly Insulated electric wlrw For a time the fire threatened to spread to the Chicago hotel where the May Howard company and a number of cithers are guest. Heroic effort nf the firemen. which waa especially illrw-tetoward the hotel, prevented i he fire from spi'cadinx. however. , MAY , 1901. I'! ali: o-- r COULTER ALRIGHT NINE, biiui.ial ii.uvcnMon clouded and again the incubus ihreaicii us He or are about to set out ihi event of the tevrnih I .'THiai. Siic'c the fourth biennial. J x i.i cv. Mrs. Nelden has sircan lie Mtii.e mu-- of wreckage all along ili tiuiie ilinruK, biuerncss. and v. here roees. kindly feeling, an. high regard should have bloomed the f.iilcst. Now there siateinrnts are not the things. 'I was told.' 'I lol.t.' 'have heard tunii-redhave said. somebody said: hc aiv matters of record in rVpb annals. even of the latcet records read Ih'Iui'c the execiillia board of the Utah Stai Federal ton. That all club aonirn greatly deprecate indulgent e in ihe personalities ahtih .lire. Nelden has so urgently t it goes a hou saying. TUe discernment of Mrs. Nelden dues nut, evidently. reach out to the broad result, and the full hanest of her zeal, hut la entirely satisfied in courting methods of the direct present notoriety. In the entire Nelden Iran wui ion there ia no tree of a lonreplton of ilia possible courtesy due Ihe women of Utah and a fellow club woman. To b the recipient of the highest courtesy one must, at least, deal with other according to recognlzedly courteous business method. This involves, first of all. the recognition of the fart that there are others. An I secondly, it involve a code of business ethic, the knowledge of which no thoughtful reader would impute to tha parties acresaury in the Nelden romplaint. The Individual' whose individualities indivilualize into one woman up and many women down. U destined to large disappointment In the progress of the movement which declare for humanity and for all women up. fro- - OF MRS. WORK M OR ':ii Me GREAT oa monthly pmU., by Wedell MOKXIXO. The club nomen of ngjeu do nut aeem to tare about alio mg the published articles la Salt Uke City by Mraa. Nelden to remain nnuiuneml. Mrs. Coulter has replied herself in the following: The recent airing in the columns of tha press, of an 'individual' tutcr-jauala deplorable only to the that it menaces i in larKer good women ntay hoie in accomplish through organization . and the reputation they covet tor U-i- the proprieties, good-wil- l, graciousnrhh and polite. "In fact, women collectively, via organization. cannot hope to inject any perceptible measure of g undue- - into the turbid stream of life unlina they freely surrender all personal tils and liettlnesa to the paramount puritone of their orgau last Ions. To be w idely helpful, organizations, ani individual a well, must have an abiding, heaven-bor- n faith In liuuianliy. a rational toleranceof human fallibility, and a charity which shine out like the sun. gilding even the meanest object. "Whenever w indulge in hateful tendenclea we are gravitating, by o much, toward a downward and groveling course. It la from an alliance of the worthiest qualities in womanhood. from a merger of the highest capabilities of goo-- women evcipwhere, that the dominating wumen' associations, world, national aud state, nthy expect widely beneficent result. The Individual mind be dense Indeed who does not recognize that there is no spot in this wide world when a really beneficent work can be carried on if political and religious differences are kept constantly flying in tha air. Human nature la an coiiHiituted that both subjects in agitation are capable out as many bristling points as the porcupine, and of Inflicting aa many atinga in the handling. The affairs of the human race aa recorded in history tbnw the seamna of serious political ani religtoua disturbance tq have' been so many periods of cessation In the advancement of the fine arts. Invention, education, and the practice and etftension of the common industries upon which the fundamental well-beiof society rests. The natural and healthy growth of community life la necessarily impeded where differences in religion and polities are always uppermost, if we would but accord that sincerity to others which we claim for ourselves,, we would be slower Id magnifying and emphasizing the points upon which we cannot agree, to the exclnrion of the poeelble unanimity in that public enterprise which makes for human wellbeing and community progress. Paradoxical ag.lt may aouud, club women the world over are agreed to he united in their differences, that is, the dfvendtlea of nationalities, creeds, aortal conditions, .etc., are to yield to a higher common purpose of 'combined strength for the good of mankind. Acapplying cordingly the organisation for membership in the General Federation of Women's Clutis must show that no sectarian or political test is required for membership In its body.' This provision of the conatltu-tio- n of - the General Federation In of Women- Clubs has been corporated Into the constitution of tha Utah State Federation, and It has been the supreme effort of the many good women of Utah to adhere cleanly and clearly to this broader policy. The requests from large political clnbs of women for admission to the Utah State Federation have been promptly refused, although the strength of such reinforcement In a state where women have the full suffrage, becomes at once apparent In view of the facta Immediately preceding, the thought leaaneM of the Individual who zealoraly drags items or. political record Into the national back Thence club committees ana again Into the state becomes likewise apparent. In I he articles recently published. Mrs. Nelden throws a very unenviable light upon hereelf, womens clubs, and womankind In general. She reveals within herself a gross misconception of, and a total disregard for, the lofty aim of the club movement, a callous indifference for the opinions and feelings of its sincere and noble women, coupled with the basest ingratitude toward the etate organization which has made her present national position possible. To the end that the women of Utah upon may not visit undue censure Mrs. West and Mrs. Neville, Mrs. Nelden Is asked to publish her tellers to these ladles, together with her verhal statement to Mr. West. That Mrs. of the Nevtlle was not a laas-maundersigned, nor a student at any of the colleges which rhe haa attended, is but another confirmation of the serie of misstatements In the attack, which have already been replied to by the recording secretary of our state federation. It somewhere develops In the brief of the plaintiff that two letters of request were sent to the program committee of the General Federation of Womena Clubs, In Mrs. Coulters behalf. . Since this has been made to constitute one connt in the complaint. It will he answered. Club woman will recall that two years ago at the sixth Wien Dial Mrs. Nelden was accorded a secondary place of the national program and also, after a protracted aa J moat unselfish effort, on the part of Utah women, the office of director In the national body. To secure these honors for Mrs. Nelden, fully one hundred letters went out from Utah for Mrs. Nelden, dnrtng the year preceding, letter of commendation, information and solicitation, some twenty of these having been sent to the program committee direct. Unfortunately for tha harmony of the Utah delegation, tha preferable place on the program at that time waa not accorded to Mrs. Nelden, who speedily found ready reason for visitof tha ing her wrath upon the recipient greater honor, spurning all amk-aadjustment, an.l parading herorInjured feelings before the members In the perITth delegation at Lw Angeles with sistent refuse is to counsel or-sthat. body. Thus were the gala days of le rx-te- ut ng te lt 51 ARY CHILD GRIG lS COULTER." CULTURE CLUB. TOO. The Child Culture Club at a recent the following resolumeeting itat-wtion: Og lea, Utah, May 7. 1M4. To the Member of the (I. F. W. C.: We. the member of the Child Culture Club, which ia (he largest club of Ogden, do hereby condemn the attitude taken by Mrs. W. A. Nelden, of Salt ljike City, in regard to the appearance of Mrs. Mary G. Coulter on the program of the National Hlrnnlal d at laiui, St. May 17. jfitlf. We know that Mr. Coulter Is eminently lilted to lake her part on the program a a representative of tha Federated Clubs of Utah, and feel that tee rhose wisely in selecting her. Sara Whalen. President. Jennie E. Nelson, Ellen W. Hamer, serratary. Katherine O. Wright. Asst. Seey. Mary Hellar. Cor. Ser'y. Mattie K. Vogel. Treasurer, SMALLPOX SCARE AT NORTH OGDEN PATIENT WAS FOUND TO HAVE DISEASE IN VERY LIGHT FORM Schools Arranging Appropriate Pro: grama for Cleaing Other New Nates. North Ogden. Weber eounty, Utah, occasMay 7. 1904. The excitement ioned in our town a few- - days ago by supposed rase of smallpox in the person of a transient discovered in the barn ot David Francis has subsided. The case waa reported to the county physician, who sent a conveyance and had him taken to Ogden, where his case was discovered, if smallpox at all, to be of such a light form and being removed at anrh an early stage no danger of the disease spreading was apprehended. He gave his name to the local health officers aa Thomas Baglcy and was born at Montpelier, Idaho, of John Baglcy and Mary Allen Bagley, February 5, ISSd, and' he and one, young Bhupe, of that plaee left there April 2. 1904. in searrb of work. His companion found work in Portland, Oregon, and ha falling to get work proceeded further, en route to Balt Lake City and landed in North Ogden aa stated aick and penniless, having, as he stated, slept out several nights on the ground. Last Monday the rltizens of North Ogden and Pleasant View Interested in ihe "city of the deed. turned out enmasg and spent the day cleaning off and beautifying the grounds, and intend to meet there neat Monday and finish up their work In proper shape to Decoration Day appropriately-observIn honor of their dead relatives and 5 parture other rr Naples. Italy, to meet an- Henry. Jr.. I nho had Iieen released from the mission in Australia. Frcileriek is filling a mission in England. All three are from North Ogtlefi and Mitts of Henry Barker, Sr., of this place. A hotly contested battle waa fought yesterday on the Hot Springs diamond between the nines of North Ogden and Pleasant View, closing with the score of 5 to li in favor of the latter. lirntlii-r- . t INCIDENTS OK BIDS FOR CITY WORK OPENED 1ITY LIFE. At the Twenty-thirstreet tiatinu of the elevated there is a moving stairway. The other day an elderly-mawith Just the chin whiker and umbrella supposed to exist only in comic pictures alighted from the uptown train there. He wanted to descend to the street and stepped to the head of the moving stair. The floor carried him backwards against the partnion. Indignant, he repeated the attempt and got another bnmp, this time upturning him. The third attempt followed before an attendant could drag him away. His umbrella had been broken. He eyed it wrath-follRet a trap for me, did ye? he Well, yer company'll pay grumbled. fer that umbercU, hy ginger. and he asked where ho could find tho president. d INCLUDE ESTIMATES ON SIDEWALKS. CURBING AND GUTTERING AND OF 25TH STREET FOR 1904. Indications Are That J. P. O'Neil and P. J. Moran Are thg Successful Bidders. Bids for sidewalk work, sand stone curb and gutters and of Twenty-fiftstreet for Ihe year 1904. were opened in the t'ity Engineer's offics at 2 o'clock today. The following bid un tho work: II. A. Rhupe. Wheelwright Bros; P. 8. Wilson, J. P. O'.Niell. Rudolph K. Binnne t'a of 1hlcago and 1. J. Moran. The Gity Engineer hasn't bod time to figure out the bids as yet but from Saturday the revolving door through J. P. O'Neill waa the lowest which people enter the Pulitzer build- bidder on sides slk work wud sand ing happened to be motionless fur a stone gutters, while P. J. Moran waa few aecouda. Up rushed a man In a lowest bidder on Twenty-fift- h great hurry and tried to enter at the street. ( left Just aa a strong insider started Following are tha bids of O'Neill: out the proper way. There was a Sidewalk Work. hang and a biff, and the man waa shot Coacrele sidewalk work per backward, angry and bruised. lineal foot $ .11 l-- $ Well, he observed to the spect$ 1.55 Grading ator. a few minutes later, "there's Filling $ .55 some comfort in knowing Im a Rube, Sandstone curbs and gutter. $ .55 anyhow. It was not settled in my Grading per cubic yard mind before." Sandstone curbing, per lineal Having watched a few pass the door foot In safety he Imitated them without fop Concrete, per lineal foot.... ther disaster. Sandstone block paving with aapbalt filler A hoary touring car waa speeding Sandstone block paving with sand filler along upper Broadway, which wa crowded. Suddenly the machine turn- Sandstone cross walks per ed sharply to the left, and. without, lineal foot diminishing. speed, described a com- Lumber for water ways, per 28.06 one thousand feat plete urcle. It missed a street car by a foot, a carriage by aa inch and Coucrete water ways with 2.75 another automobile by a fraction of aa cast Iron rovers 1.30 iuch. Then It shot off at the proper Cast iron gutter platoa .14 Concrete fidrwalki.per q. ft tangent, having done no harm, 1 dont think them chaffers ought Following i the bid of P. J. Moran to drink. remarked the cop thought-full- for Twenty-fiftatreat: And yet," he added, a sober Removing and resetting man ud broke bis neck by a trick curb, per lineal foot .. like that." Removing and relaying sandstone b locks per sq. yd The bootblack who has a aland, and Removing and relaying therefore a standing, waa oapreaaing cross walks hia opinloa of the other type, the nom- Removing and relaying adic polishers who carry a box with per aq. foot.. them. Conrrete face per aq. yd.. said. not he ia my class. New sandstone curb, per Theyra They havent the educatloa to shine lineal foot a shoe. Theyre not artists at all. New atone box per sq. yd The hearer paid hia dime, with the New sandstone blocking, per remark that all values were relative, 1.00 lineal foot Extra concrete per cuble yd 11.00 A group of men stood ia the cafe discussing the shower. thoroughly organised skillI thought it was going to rain." edThe moat trade men in Germany are the said one. and brought my umbrella." He seemed inclined to crow over printers. the rest. Wish I had said a second. Well, we'll have a drink anyhow, added the first. After this care many the man had no umbrella disapHATH peared. and ia a few momenta a messenger toy brought tn a note reading: CVQZYmiNG ELECTRICAL Dear Bill I am ao forgetful. I forgot to take my own nmhrelln thia morning or to. leave yours tonight, COUfiERCUL ELECTRIC GOL! and I am forgetting to send pours bark. Better take ratnlp tea if you get soaked going home. A bad jnem-orla an affliction. Please pqy the STEVENS, messenger." h h y. THOSE LITE MEN o y STANLEYS. MANAGER. The guard waa announcing atalhius ao plainly that a passenger compli. mented him. "Nawthin In it," said tha guard. I'm n new man and haven't leaned . the lingo yet. New York World. CHILD IS LOOK KIDNAPPED Posse of Thirty-si- liiLqur EE 150 Men x Have Searthad Par Hoars for It In Vain. 4ityS is' w ..?imyingMEATj Beattie, Wash., May 7. -- The bob ot R. D. Baker. a wealtky merchant, waa kidnapped yesterday at friend. Eagle harbor, a summer resort, located Willis A. Montgomery, quarantined on an island across tho boy from thia for exposure to smallpox, was thor- city. The child was taken aa ha waa oughly fumigated and haa been releas- walking through a small grove to ed. join hia mother who waa waiting for The whooping rough epidemic has him on the brow of a hill. Mrs. Baker recases stood watching her baby aa b came being subsided, twenty-atported to the state board for the up a gentle Incline. Rhe turned her month of April. eyes away for a moment, and when The recent rain storms are a boon she kvokeii again, he had disappeared. to upland farmers and gardening In The alarm was rais'd and all day and this locality, hut will not he ao good night a party of 150 men thoroughly fur some of the lowlands, and will scouted the island. Thera are no wild of breakfast bacon, cooked to a turn, somewhat curtail beet acreage where beasts on the Island and the place makes a dish most, people gremtly relwhere the toy vanished la so situated ish. Our HOME CURED BACON they were unable to plant early. that he could not ponaibly have been E. G. McGrlff, our enterprising Is planting out. a very Urge drowned in the bay. vineyard on the Pole patch. CREATED SENSATION. In view of the prospect we have for such an enormous crop ot all kind We ere making a special sale price Charleston, W. Va.. May 7. At the of fruits many, no doubt, will direct na our tome rendered lard; for a few their efforts to quality at the expense Republican primaries. Grant P. Hall created a sensation hy securing the days wa will sell 2. 5 and 10 lb. palls of quantity. election book in the fourth ward. Thia at 40c, 60c and $1.15 just to rednee our G. been has Rerrctt Arthur appointsucwag because tho election uffiiwre re- stock. We buy and sell for spot rash. to this of chorister ed ward place prices on fresh meats are the very fused haa challenger. The trouble finally Our who ceed William II. Crandall, consistent with good qualities. lowest In not resulted the opened, polls being moved to GarUnd. from was arrested and removed llall Two handsome boys hare come to Am Em towa to grace the families of Samuel tha polls-- At Patrick,1 where Gene waa the ehot Chandler last polls night, Hadley and J. M. Morion, respectively. were not even opened today. Our schools are arranging aa appropriate program for the closing day. A APPOINTED A BRIGADIER. number are on the list for graduation, 7z President May Washington, ao as not but large previously, owing Roosevelt Col. A. L. today appoioted th'c school for ao to many leaving West Print of rommandaat the Mills, number a We have also spring work. a City military academy, brigadier general. Ogden graduating from the schools, viz: Wm. N. Barker and Nep-h- l New York. May 7. At the ale of ELECTRIC LIGHTS STEAM HEAT Brown from the Commercial course, which ware tho property of the and Nettie Gibson from the normal, horse CENTRALLY LOCATED. late W. C. Whitney, held In the padbesides others making commendable dock race Park Morris at before the progros tow arda graduation in the fu- today. Leonidas. 2. by Hamhnrg-pols371 Twenty-secon- d Street. ture. Ball whb-to la ran erond Haashtirg MRS. & tl. ELWOOD Prop ia yet Hon- Nathaniel Montgomery the Futurity last year, was sold to I. confined to his room v ih rheumatism. E. Smothers for $16,000. Mr. Saatk' NEWLY FURNISHED THROUGH. afmonth o asaoy Grandma Elba, OUT, era also purchased King Cola, a bed. flicted, U atUI confined to her tor old. hy Hamburg-Blac- k Venus, MODERN EQUIPMENT of Ammon Bilterfleld wa relieved I4!00. Beard by day ee WMk. $60 a few days ago hy aa unknown Rates Reasonable. . party while doing business In the OgTelephone 530 K. den po toffies. The amount consisted of a bank draft for $40 and $20 In cash. The police station was notified at once and also the bank where the A. draft had been procured. dewaa Northwestern The Ogden ft hy layed a few hours Wednesday FDNERALFlMlSfflMS spreading of the rails In the cut northwest of North Ogden. Word of the arrival in Paris of FredOPEN ALL NMMT.i erick Barker haa Just been received, where he joint-- bis brother. James, BOB Wnafo REGULAR DANCE EVERY MONDAY. who had been flUing a mission In AND SATURDAY EVENING Austria. They were on the ev of de . A Sweet, Lean, Crisp, Thin Slice a Makes a Dish Hard to Boat Wcatherby 2458 Wah's Ave. THE ELWOOD e. - ChasJ. Lindquist DIGNANS Dancing Academy d |