Show I GUESSIXG CONTEST The Herald will present I pocket kodak to the boy or girl attending the public schools of Ogden City who comes nearest to guessing the day hour and minute when the president of the United States issues the proclamation procla-mation admitting Utah into the Union The rules governing the contest will be as follows Bach scholar will be entitled to make as many guesses as they please Guesses must be made on the coupon published in The Herald and sent or handed to the Guessing Editor at The Herald branch office 513 Utah Loan and Trust building Coupons will be numbered in the order or-der in wi they are received and the first one who comes nearest to beIng be-Ing correct will receive the prize The coupons received each day will be filed separately and in order and the day following the announcement in The Herald of the exact day hour and minute of the issuance of the proclamation the successful guess will be announced The boy or girl who wins the prize will be required to present a certificate from their teacher to the effect that they are a regular attendant at one oft I of-t public schools in Ogden City Guessing CouponS Coupon-S S 1 The President will issue his proclamation admitting Utah into the Union I On I At M > Name Res = Cut this out fill in blanks and I and send to Guessing Editor I Herald Bureau 513 Utah Loan 0 I and Trust Building a e S i LOW WAGES The power dam people it will be remembered cut quite a figure before the public just before the election when there was quite a number rf men to register and vote the Republican can ticket Considerable was said about befriending the workingmen and all that and an appeal made to public sentiment calculated to prejudice preju-dice the public mind against the Democratic Dem-ocratic party managers who had grave doubts about the sincerity of purpose that actuated some of the people connected con-nected with this enterprise I seems that there was some foundation foun-dation for the suspicion that some of the power dam people were more concerned con-cerned about the vote each workingman working-man could cast for the Republican candidates can-didates than they were in the progress of the work or the welfare of the la boringmen This power dam enterprise is a good thing for Ogden and The Herald does not propose now or in the future to discourage any legitimate effort to make it the success it really deserves to be but there is a little matter which was called to the attention of The Herald yesterday which ought to be mentioned in this connection No more explicit way of putting it can bethought be-thought of than to copy one of the power dam time checks I tells its own story in very plain language and it is not necessary to comment much upon i The document is as follows No 378 Wilkerson Harkins Contractors Con-tractors Ogden Utah Nov 30 1893 This certifies that James Adams has worked 12 days at 50 cents per day amounting to 56 less fo board dues etc 210 bal due payable at Com Nat Bank on December 20th 1895 390 WILKERSON HARKINS Foreman Because this check was not due until Dec 20 Adams could not draw it unless un-less he discounted it 10 per cent more which would only leave him 351 for twelve days work i FOUIITII DISTRICT COURT I The court room was well filled with attorneys and spectators when Judge Rolapp tonk the bench and directed the bailiff to open court The judge announced that as there was no pressing pres-sing need for 3 grand jury none would be called as the district attorney said there were few criminal cases requiring requir-ing attention The judge said he would take up the law and motion calendar first and afterwards would set civil jury cases for trial next week Before taking up the law and motion cases Judge Whipple prevailed upon his honor to hear testimony in a divorce di-vorce case and grant the divorce The case was that of Emma Maud Williams hams vs Edward W Williams As the defendant did not appear or make answer and the plaintiff swore he had deserted her for more than a year leaving her to earn her own living the court thought she ought to go free and it was so ordered The following cases were dismissed at the cost of the plaintiff on motion of the plaintiff D W Figgans vs Bernard Ber-nard Schwartz G G Griffith vs C A Smurthwaite A W Wells vs Peter Bosen The following orders were made during dur-ing the day Albert Sadd vs John McManis demurrer de-murrer overruled and defendant given to and including Dec 1 to answer J E Lee vs the Continental Insurance Insur-ance company hearing on demurrer set for Thursday Dec 5 at 10 a m Rocky Mountain Lumber company vs Winslow Bros demurrer overruled by consent and defendants given ten days to answer J C Armstrong receiver vs John McManis demurrer overruled and defendant de-fendant given to and including Dec 1 to answer Barnard White vs Ballantyne Bros Lumber company demurrer set for hearing Dec 3 J C Armstrong receiver vs H H Spencer et a1 demurrer submitted without argument James Fackrell vs Weber county et a1 demurrer set for hearing Wednesday Wednes-day Dec 4 Anne Ferguson vs Peter Ferguson set for hearing on Thursday Dec 5 by consent Ben Terres vs B P Newman demurrer de-murrer set for hearing Tuesday Dec 3 W G Wilson vs John H Winslow set for hearing Dec 1 by consent Amanda C Peterson vs Balthazai Peterson sr et a1 set for hearing for Thursday Dec 5 by consent Martina Anderson vs Charles C Anderson An-derson set for hearing Dec 11 Minta Woodmansee vs Porter Wood mansee motion to dismiss action set for Dec 14 Thomas White vs Z C 11 I of organ or-gan motion to dismiss action set for Dec 1 Mortimer Miner vs Ogden Furnace and Manufacturing company et a1 motion for judgment on pleadings set for Dec 4 Harriet Woodmansee et a1 vs Frank Julian demurrer of defendant John J Sullivan argued and submitted I was ordered that the present panel of trial jurors be and appear In court on Wednesday Dec 21 at 10 a m Herbert R MacMillan was duly appointed ap-pointed and sworn in as bailiff of the court FREE KIXDERGARTEA Pursuant t a call issued by Mrs T B Lewis a meting of the ladies of Ogden was held by courtesy of Mrs 1 Ballentyne in her kindergarten Gordon Gor-don academy for the purpose of forming form-ing a Free Kindergarten association Mrs Lewis was unanimously elected temporary chairman while Mrs Livingston Liv-ingston acted as secretary pro nunce Mrs Lewis clearly and concisely explained ex-plained the object of the meeting and recommended far approval and adoption adop-tion the constitution of the International Interna-tional Kindergarten union which modified to suit local conditions will be adopted under the name of the Ogden Og-den Free Kindergarten association and is here subjoined Constitution of the Ogden Free Kindergarten Kinder-garten Association ARTICLE I NAME The name of this association shall be the Ogden Free Kindergarten association associa-tion ARTICLE II OBJECT I object shall be to gather and disseminate dis-seminate the kindergarten movement throughout the city kindergarten To bring into interests active cooperation all I To promote the establishment of kindergartens To elevate the standard jf professional profession-al training of the kindergartener ARTICLE III OFFICERS be The officers of this association shall beA A president Two vicepresidents A treasurer A recording secretary A corresponding secretary The duties of these officers shall be such as usually pertains to these offices offi-ces ARTICLE IV TERM These officers shall be elected by ballot bal-lot and shall hold office one year or until their successors are elected ARTICLE COMMITTEES The executive committee shall consist con-sist of seventeen members the six officers of-ficers who shall be exofficio members and eleven others who shall be appointed ap-pointed by the officers Other committees shall be appointed as the business of the association demands de-mands ARTICLE MEMBERSHIP a All persons and societies whether public or private who sire actively interested in-terested in the kindergarten cause are eligible to membership b These persons and societies shall be included in state organizations for I representation in ithe InternaJtlonal Kindergarten union ARTICLE VII DUES The dues for individual members shall be Annual membership 1 Life membership 25 The first dues shall be paid on sign ing the constitution and all others shall be paid in advance quarterly or yearly at the option of the member ARTICLE VIII AMENDMENTS This constitution may be amended at the annual and semiannual meetings I provided a npfcioe of intention to amend accompanied by proposed amendment be read at two consecutive consecu-tive meetings J ARTICLE IX All members shall read and sign tine constitution On motion of Mrs Emmerson the chair appointed Mesdames Bmmerson Ballentyne and Torlew 3 committee to draft bylaws for the guidance of the I I association the committee being instructed in-structed to report at the next meet ingThere There being no further business to come before the assembly the meeting meet-ing adjourned to reconvene in the city hall o Wednesday December 4 at 330 oclock At this meeting permanent officers will be elected and the executive committee com-mittee appointed All those who are interested in the welfare of children are cordially invited to attend and help to elect a corps of officers who will be a credit to our city and promoters of the cause I MRS T B LEWIS Chairman tern pro MRS JOHN CORLEW Secretary pro tempore I liOCAt BRIEFS I Robert Downing in Helena at the Grand Thursday evening There will be no jury cases tried in the district court this week There is a rumor afloat to the effect that over l000fW0 in hard cash ha been secured for the power dam and that it will be available inside of thirty days According to the rumor there will be an increase in the force of men at once and toy spring all of the heavy rock work in the canyon will be completed Major Breeden of this city has just received the cheering news from his brother in New Mexico that he ha struck it rich in a mine he has been working for ten years The pay streak nets 20000 per ton in gold and is said to be the richest mine in the southwest south-west |