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Show DAILY UTAH COST A MILLION, SCI- Fund Raised Through Porconal Effort of Mr. Entir Stotaon. Eminent NEW YORK, member of the Christian Science faith are here from various parts of the country to take part in the dedication tomorrow of the new First Church of street Christ, Scientist, at Ninety-sixt- h and Central Park West. This remarkable and gorgeous temple of worship has cost more than one p.minn dollars. The entire fund expended upon the building was raised by the personal efforts of the first reader, Mrs. Augusta E. Stetson, who fifteen years ago came from Boston to New York and began her missionary labors in her boarding house. She soon gathered about her quite a following, and with this nucleus began to hold meetings in a small hall in Fifth avenue. Then the little congregation took the old church in West street Three years ago Mrs. Stetson conceived the idea of building a new church of gray stone, every dollar upon which has been Xov. Forty-eigh- 14. th 11, lin CURRENT MOVEMENTS IN EDU- CATION. R. G. Boone, Ph. D., Entertains Large Audience at the High School. A large aiiiliviu-"- of sexes, givi-t.-i- l a The closing of the rear doors of saloons at a specified hour every evening or altogether has already been advocated in these columns. The closing, :is suggested, would in no way injure any one and would doubtless result in great good. The rear door is one of the criminals greatest aids. Without it many a time he would be trap-po- d. There Is a certain class of saloons that is the criminal's mecca. He rooets in them, conspires in them, resorts to them after the commission of his crimes, he almost lives in them. How often does one read that as the officer entered the thief escaped by Ihe rear door. Once into the darkness of back alleys the difficulty of the officers in locating him am multiplied. Keep him in the light and in the light streets and much la accomplished to simplify the task of the authorities. It would be a preevntlve of crime and also invaluable assistance in securing the arrest of the criminal. This is a matter that demands immediate action. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS GRANITES, COTTONS UNIONS Amber, Smiths, Beattie, Stinson, 2 and 3 Ply Wilton WOOLS VELVETS and Other Kinds if You Cannot Be audinu ium of the high prliu-1-pall- Iasi eveThe doctor i a well known authority on educational mutter and reside in New York City. He I an excellent speaker and wu thoroughly imbued with hi subject. Befure the lecturer began, Squire Coop rendered a fine number on the piano and afterward accompanied Mrs. Bessie Deane Allison, the wife of Supt. Allison, who sung a solo. Both performer were heartily applauded. Dr. Boone's subject wa: 'Current Movements In Education. He said in part, that he had come to talk to them because there were certain fundamental changes going on, the most noticeable being the unsettled condition regarding teaching and he considered it a good sign. Thirty years ago teachers were quite sure they knew all that was worth knowing about teaching, but such was not the case now. There were better ways now than the systems in force thirty and forty years ago. They were lesa fixed and dogmatic than even fifteen or twenty years ago. Then, it was a- common saying you could tell about what school or educational Institution a person had graduated from, but It was not so now. Time was when Horace Acco l ning. and Lowell Suited With This Assortment BODY BRUSSELS Prices That Require No Comparison Patterns to Suit All See Our Window Display Ogden Furniture & Carpet Co. 0 )C an Instructor and lecturer before Chnutuuquas, public school and educational ussoclatlniia for twenty-fiv- e years. This morning at 10 o'clock the lecture was "The Book Habit, and at 3 p. m. he lectured on "The Student Habit. Upon leaving here Dr. Boone will EOF E LOSE DC go to Salt ljuke, Stockton. San Francisco anil I Angeles, Cal., and thence through Texas to New Orleans. The doctor, who hits traveled much In the United States, expresed himself 0 DC Prove It, Ladies! siii'prled and pleased with the city of Ogden and the evidences of prosperity he has seen while here. Some day just go shop- ping around town. at the SUIT AGAINST Look Best $3.50 Shoes for Women HUNTERS you can find. Fit them on and set how the feel. Then come hero and let us lit on a pair of THEIR HORSES IN THE MRS. GEORGE CROCKER SEEK8 LOST CREEK DISTRICT. TO RECOVER DAMAGE8. 00 city At the Class of 8aloons Where Criminals Congregate It Aids Them in Escape. 10 Wire AXMINSTERS compustd and pupil of both I)r. It. G. Donne In the . CLOSE THE REAR DOORS 7, 8, 9 and , $230,-000,0- upon at which the next annual convention of the Utah Federation should be held. The financial report showed that after all bills were paid the federation would still have a balance of $127 on hand. Those present at yesterday's meeting were: Mrs. C. S. Kinney, presi dent of the federation; Mrs. A. J. Gorham, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Bichsel of Ogden, recording secretary; Mrs. F. D. Bickford, the retiring general federation secretary; Mrs. Kerr of Mantl, Mrs. Eldredge of Coalville; Mrs. Ostien of Logan, Mrs. Corey of Ogden, Mrs. Allen of Park City, Mrs. Clawson, Mrs. Culmer, Mrs. Nelden, Mrs. Blakely and Mrs. Scott of Salt Lake. Moquette, Saxony, Hartford, Middlesex, Savonerrie, Bigelow LAST HICHT paid. The entire chapel, including panels, pulpit and pews, is of Caucasian waland Inlaid. The nut hard-carve- d church proper seats 1,400 persons and the raised gallery 1,100. In the spacious reading room and waiting room adjoining the church are hung large and costly pictures of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy and of the mother church in Mann's teachings were accepted as Boston. The decorations of the Interior Infallible, but in recent years views generally consits of the most precious upon that subject had greatly changed. woods, tinted marbles, stained glass He spoke of the magazines and newsand stucco 'and have been put in papers which were devoting much One of the space to educational articles. regardless of expense. features of the edifice is a mammoth The speaker said more than organ, which will be heard for the on were annually expended first time tomorrow. schools in the United tSates and over $430,000,000 were Invested in schools FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S and educational institutions generally. He said society was doing fur more CLUBS outside of the schools than were the schools themselves, In the way ' of Alternates to 8L Louis Chosen Logan school and college extension societies. Gate Next Annual The tendency of the day was to take Convention. the school to the people and not the people of the school. There were many The new board of directors of the of the age of twenty-fiv- e and even up Utah Federation of Womens clubs to forty yeara of age who were taking met in Salt Lake and transacted con- advantage of the school extension. He spoke highly of the night school and siderable business. said towns as well as the large cities Among the more Important matters could and should have them. He said disposed of were the election of a some of the public money should be federation secretary, Mrs. general for the benefit of those over expended Charles H. McMahon of Salt Lake beor eighteen yeara of age as seventeen ing chosen; the election of four alterthose under that age. While well as for nates to the St Louis biennial convenof Washington recently In State the tion of the General Federation, Mrs. seen students who were had he many David Evans and Mrs. Nellie Little thirty-fiv- e and years of age and forty of Salt Lake, Mrs. Chester E. Coulter of Instance a graduate from an gave of Ogden, and Mrs. Wilson of Park at the age of slxty-tw- o. decided a Michigan college was the City; and Logan SATURDAY, NOVEMBER FIHE LECTURE CHURCH WHICH DEDICATION OF CHRISTIAN ENCE TEMPLE. STATE JOURNAL, He praised in the highest terms the correspondence schools, of which, he said, there were a dosen in the United States and mentioned the one In Scranton, Pa as having 500,000 pupils and employing 500 teachers. He endorsed the Chautauqua movement and the reading circles. These were all movements showing what society was doing outside of the schools. He alluded to the tremendous influence of the newspapers as educators. Another movement which he emphasised was social efficiency. It was not enough that a man should know much, but he must also be an efficient member of society. He said it didn't matter much how much a man knew if he was not a good citizen or father or neighbor. Pupils in the school should be taught' civics; their own rights as in dlviduais and their duty to others. Moral cleanlinesa should also be inculcated because intellectual training was not enough to make a boy or girl safe. This could not be done at home so well as in the school. In this day, he said, the great problems were social . problems, as in other days gone by, religl ous and other problems had been. To eduday the greatest problem was the cational one. The teacher should not work for the salary alone, the school must stand for more than five or six hours teaching, and concluded by saywas ing that education in a large sense a philanthropic movement. The lecture was well received and conclosely listened to and upon its apwas roundly clusion the speaker plauded. Dr. Boone was seen at the Reed hotel today and said he had started out on his present tour October 1st, and had delivered lectures in the larger cities of the State of Washington He expressed his surprise at the wonderful enterprise and growth of the great Northwest The doctor has been engaged in educational matters nearly all his life. For four years he was superintendent cf the Cincinnati schools and has been Two Our $3.50 Shoes Citizens Have an Demands Twenty-fivThousand Dollars for Loss of Husband Case Unpleasant Episode in Their Duck Hunting Expedition. Ready for Trial. Well-Know- n e o.r0 Shoe isnt n better Shoo than any youve seen for four dollars or even four lifty if it isnt better fitting than any youve seen at any price if it isnt the easiest Shoe you ever tried on if it hasn't better stocjc in it and isnt more stylish and If our The cuae of Georgia Crocker, adHunting Is an excellent stiort but some of Ogden' sportsmen have ieen ministratrix of the estate of Charles rather unfortunate in their expeditions. Crocker, deceased, against the Union is now About a week ago Ilenry and Will Pacific Railroad company Emmett, Will Wright and a friend ready for trial in the Second Judicial named Burnett started out to the Lost District courL It Is uu action brought Creek country In quest of game, but by the widow of the deceased for so far as pursuing game is concerned damage. The facts, as stated in the that pastime was brief. Pursuing complaint are: that while in the emtheir horses occupied the most of as n their time. They' were caught in the ploy of the defendant company recent storm, which was very severe switchman in its yards in Ogden he in the mountains, and in the night wus badly Injured by a switch engine! their horses strayed away. They could on the 26th of August, 1902, and that) always follow the trail of the animals he died from the effects of the injuries but could not come up with them. One oil the 4th of September. The comday about fifty miles was traversed in plaint further alleges that the engithe search until at last they traced neer of the company who hnd charge and found them at Huntsville. They of the engine was incompetent, reck- - j then made their way homeward. Yes- less and careless and unfit to have , terday, however, the Emmett boys charge of such work. knew is the defendant It that alleged to follow out the sport started again and it is to be hoped they will he more of the engineer's incompetency but that the deceased did not; that the acfortunate on this occasion. P. H. Cook, traveling freight agent cident occurred while the deceased was of the Union Pacific, and Fred May climbing a freight chi' and that the also had an unpleasant experience engineer started the engine and threw while duck hunting near the mouth of the deceased off and the car ran over so that he died. Ogden river. They drove down there him, mangling him for asks Mrs. Crocker damages in the Wednesday, having hired a rig, and R. L. sum of $25,000. Rogers and A. were while they making the feathers W. Agee are attorneys for the plainloose. some one horse turned their fly They returned to find a horseless ve- tiff. The railroad company in its answer hicle, but not one in the modern sense admits that the deceased was a memof the word. They started for home of the ber switching crew, but denies a on foot It was growing dark, fine, was incompetent or the that engineer to fall and rain they began drizzling had to ford the river. At last they reckless and alleges that the deceased arrived at Mr. Belnaps farm where endeavored to climb the car while it they rested, refreshed and dried them- was in motion and either carelessly Le Grand selves and were then driven to .town. let go or fell off the car. are the H. W. Ilatteroth and Young the been for made horse, has Search but it has not been found nor have attorneys for the defendant company. The trial wil begin Monday morning the miscreant or miscreants who turnThe trial will begin Monday morning ed the animal loose. It Is supposed to ' will men. two probably take several days. have been done by 1 SHEEPMAN ASKS DAMAGES. The damage suit of L. B. Hammond, of Roy, Utah, vs. tbe Southern Pacific Railway company for $15,000 is being beard in the Federal court at Salt Lake. The plaintiff is a sheepman and alleges that about a year ago he made a shipment of sheep over the defendant company's line. While riding on the cupola of the caboose the train broke in two and Hammond waa injured and some of his stock was killed. GRAND MUSiCALE ARRANGED. Arrangements have just been completed by the Y. M. M. I. A. of the city for a grand musicale on comprehensive scale under its auspices at the tabernacle on Tuesday evening, Charles Kent, the December 1st splendid baritone, assisted by some of the other noted artists of the state, will participate and a male chorus of 125 voices will be a distinct feature of the program. A- - BIG PAY DAY. A special to the Deseret News from Lehl sHys that today ,the Utah Sugar Co. will pay for beets delivered by the farmers last month. It will be the largest pay day in the history of the Over $250,000 will be discompany. tributed to the beet raisers of Salt Lake, Utah, Sanpete, Sevier and Jti-a- b counties. Over $25,000 will be distributed to the Lehl farmers, and the merchants are looking for a liveThe checks ly trade in consequence. will be distributed among fifteen hun- All Around the Best Shoe $ then well give up the Shoo business and pay you for the time spent in looking. All sizes and widths. J Shoe Co. Dee-Stanfo- rd 3C tki REDUCTION SALE STILLON 20 Per Cent Off on Do You Know Fourteen Different Patterns in DINNER SETS i From which you can buy om pirns or one hundred, all at tho same rate, and pay less than others askY Even some of our prices are lower this week. Our Special Offer This Week; A Cottage Set of 47 Pieces, enough for six (people; pretty ilowored design, with gold tracings; this week, worth $6.45 Richardson The Crockery People Grant 2419 Washington Ave. ' dred beet raisers. E8TIMABLE Fancy Ware All " " "" 11 LADY8 FUNERAL. The funeral of Mrs. Wlnnlfred Grissom took place at Salt Lake yesterday from the home of Mr. and Mrs. George IL Wood. Dean Eddie of St. Mark's cathedral officiated and the attendance was large. The deceased lady was the mother of Mr. Wood and of the late Frank Dyer, former United States marshal of Utah. AJSTDEPtSOiN' 2S2 T wen ty-- fi flit Tlie Tailor Street t |