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Show tatc Unimial PAGE EIGHT. WILL CHOOSE a Board of Education Fails to Take Action But Will Probably Meet Next Week. a . Contrary to expectations. the board of education, after holding a regular meeting luat night, failed to select a successor to Prof. David E. Cloyd, aa gtrinclpal if tha Ogden High school, owing to the desire of members to further the credentials of certain applicants. Prof. C. C. Wilburn, principal of the Kearuey, Neb, High school, whuse candidacy has met with great favor, la still in the city, and It has been strongly hinted that he may be chosen for the position, although the board would give a Utah man prefer-nc- e, it la said, hla credentials being equal to those of Hr. Wilburn. A committee representing the Trades and Labor assembly waited upon the board, with a request that In the awarding of the contract for the High school building which is to be erected, some contractor favorable to union labor be given preference, inasmuch as th union men had supported the bonds In the recent election. President Owilllam announced that owing to the resignation of Dr. Joyce from the board he found it necessary presented In public. Ray Thompson has achieved the hitherto impossible feat of educating the western homo, training him to perform the various high -- school tricks of the thoroughbred circus horse and accomplishing feats which it has never been presumed these lineal descendants of the wl'd horse were cajtable of being Instructed in. As a culminating feature of their performance one of the horses Jumps over a table at which la seated a party of diners. While these scenes of revelry are being enacted, Indians ir noticed to h stealthily approaching and soon they nuke a murderous attack upon the ranch house and the pleasure party and the scene of revelry is quickly changed to one of less combat. By this method Buffalo Bill Illustrates the dangers and perils which beset the pioneer in his mission of redeeming the prairies to tha uses of civilisation. Other scenes typical of early days In the west which will form a part of Buffalo Bill's exhibition, will be "The Battle of Bum-m- lt Springs" and "Tha Orest Train g continThe gent will show thrilling feats of equestrian nations. All told Buffalo Bill will present a remarkable entertainment; one which has no equal and one which Is alone in Its class as an amusement enterprise. Hold-Up- ." rough-ridin- out-of-do- 12,000 ACRES OF LAND FOR PUBLIC A new tract of land will be opened up on th Oregon Short Line Monday to the permanent commit- when at Downey, 11,000 acroa will be thrown open to the public. This land tees. His appointments were: Finance M. 8. Browning, W. II. opening la under the Carey act. Downey la situated near Oxford on the Williams. O. 8. L, which railroad has announced Teachers T. H. Carr, H. W. Owilrates for tha benefit of those who wish llam. to secure some of this acreage. Building H. W. Owilllam, Afael Farr. Supplies Afael Farr, M. 8. Browning. Laws W. H. Williams, T. H. Carr. Janitors for all the school buildings were reuppnlnted and these four teachers were elected: Lulu Mitchell, Margaret Shipley, Anna Iowell, Lucille Farr. The question of purchasing an adding machine for the commercial department of the high school was referred to the supply committee, with power to act. BRIGHTS DISEASE i OF F i C. ! orate exhibits. tagManWhoDiedFron1 dose of Morphine Will Be ied Tuesday BURLINGTON, Iowa, Aug. 80. CoL William F. Stewart, who was exiled to Fort Grant, Arlsona, by President Roosevelt, will. In a few days, formally request permission to avail himself af an accumulated leave of absence of four months to which he Is entitled. The department will grant the permission, but will refuse travel pay. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Aug. 88. The Ihe Itinerary of the "i:,.., s. for stupa ut j. Terre Haute, Davenport, 0; and Kansas City befuit. St Louis on Labor Day. tn route will go through tu Southern Culifunud, up : Socialists Adopt Unique Plan for state to Oregon ."? 15,1 and back over the northern u,ui Stirring Up Interest in neapolis and Duluth and ; mining region of Mlmiesuia'.i," Cause. gan to Detroit, arrtvuig 5ja" day, September 27. Thence the route win CHICAGO. Aug. 88. With a great Cleveland, Erie, Roch-i- .i ..'hJ rally of the Socialists In Chicago to- cuse into New England. morrow, the standard bearer of the to New York Sunday, cm it U expected that the Mudi.on'gJ?? party will set forth on board the "Red garden will be secured Special" for a whirlwind tour of the gatherings eei 1... id in country. Candidate Eugene V. Debs city. will be accompanied on the trip by a The Ohio river route i;i thwl . dozen other Socialist spellbinders, who followed Lack to Illinois ..nj will work in relays at making speeches sin for the closing dates of the of and distributing literature. Tons paign. papers and leaflets will be eowed broadcast In the cities where the train stops and the orators will talk simul- LITTLEFIELD MADE taneously from a doaen street corners. The tour of Debs promises to bo one RECEIVER FOR BROWN of the most novel junkets of Its kind In the history of American politics. MAKESJ STAR! provides . . of the Volunteer The celebration Firemen of Ogden and vicinity continued to a late hour last night and many important events took place aa scheduled. The Hermitage was crowded with people from early In the afternoon. The events of the day came off in a praiseworthy manner. Tha athletic program was one of interest, Og-d-- n women winning the In all there were about 800 persona at the resort and the committees In I charge had their hands full all tha day. About 8800 waa awarded in prizes and some very hot contests developed. The attendance broke the record of the preceding day. tug-of-w- BOYCOTT OH THE POLICE FORCE That tha criminal element has established a most unusual boycott on ths police department of Ogden, is evident from ths fact that for forty-eighours not one arrest has been made. Not even so much as an ordinary drunk has violated tha law and there Is talk of tending all members of the force on a vacation. Sergeant Joe Critchlow has reached the conclusion that the world Is growing better, as a g period. result of the ht record-breakin- great natural wealth and unlimited resources of the Golden state were never before more fittingly displayed than by the exhibits at the California State Iklr, which today began tha premier exhibition of Ita history. The domains of agriculture, horticulture, mining, manufacturing and llvs stock have adequate representation In extensiv displays from all over the state. One of the best programs of harness racing events ever given in the state has been 1 aw. . DAY AT HERMITAGE CALIFORNIA FAIR. 'iU-Jll- -- binder. ' Bur- at Morgan. created an Interna Uo;; also in the field as a j "RED SPECIAL 29, , ENJOY A Over-pREE-N Funeral services for Carl Shurtliff, the young man who died late yesterday afternoon as a result of aa overdose of morphine, will be held In Ogden Monday afternoon at 8 oclock at the funeral chapel of Larkins A Sons undertaking establishment. Heroic efforts were made by the physicians to save the life of young Shurtliff yesterday, but to no avail Friends of the young man do not believe that ha committed aulddo aa ho was always of a cheerful disposition and was anything but morbid. In spits of hla shortcomings, which It Is said resulted from aa attack of brain fever, which left hla mind In an Irresponsible condition early In life, the unfortunate youth has many friends la Ogdea and hla parents are among the most highly leupeuted citlsens of Ogden, A. D. Shurtliff, the father, being a well known retired ranchman. The mother and father are almoet proetrated with grief of their eona tragic end. It was first decided to hold services tomorrow, but the date waa postponed until Tuesday, la order to allow Mrs. E. D. Burdick, a sister and William Shurtliff, a brother, of Los Angeles, to reach ths city. Bishop John Watson of th fifth ward will preside at the services Monday. The body will lie In state at tha Larkin chapel between the hours of 11 a. m. and I p. n. Monday and interment will be made In Morgan county, at the birthplace of the deceased on the lollowing day. COL. STEWART MAKES DEMANDS arranged for the fair. Many other en- -i tertalnmenta have been provided, ln-- I eluding a series of cowboy and vaquero races between the best of the plains-- j men. Many of the great manufacturing concerns of San Francisco, Los An-- ! geles and other cities have made elab- SATURDAY, AUGUST Weather or Not A Germantown woman discovered ono morning recently that her maid Nora had broken the thermometer that hung In the reception hall. "Well, Nora," sighed the mlstreea of the houae. In a resigned way, "youve managed to break tha thermometer, havent you?" "Yla, mum," replied the maid, In a tone equally resigned. "And, now, mum, well Jlst hsve to take tha weath-a-r aa It cornflj I "Harper's Weekly. ! Tha "Red Special" will comprise a sleeper, coach and a baggage car to carry campaign literature. It will be decorated with Socialist banners and emblems. Several prominent Socialist speakers will accompany Debs, besides a llte atura agent, who will have charge of the distribution of leaflets and hooka In each city visited. The train will make 840 stops, 60 of which will be over night and 180 for one hour each, when speeches will be made from the train. The tour will embrace practically the whole country and will cover 10,800 miles. Campaign activity la In full bleat la the national office of the Socialist party. Speakers are being sent out continuously and arrangements for new work are being made without the least abatement. Communications from all parts of the United States era pouring In and each one Is full of optimism regarding ths campaign. Demands for both Debs and Hanford are being received dally. Every state and local Is anxious for a visit from either or both of them. It Is statjd that J. G. Phelpa Stokes, the millionaire Socialist of New Tork, will also make an extensive tour of the western states. William D. Haywood, whose tr'al In Idaho for ths murder of JSteunenberg PUTNAM, Conn., Aug. 29Judg Holt in the United States court is New York today announced from hit summer home at Woodstock near here the appointment of Charles E. Littlefield, formerly congressman of now of New York, as receiver for ths A. O. Brown company. fixed at 8280,000. His bond ur rushes Journal want ads deliver the geedi Heavy Reductions in Price oi Everything In our splendid stock. We must make room for the immense stock purchased for next season. Here are a few. We have hundreds more such bargains as these. Smuln will officiate. RANCH LIFE OUT WEST. Buffalo Bill's Wild West Will Include a Scene Depicting the Ranchman's Pleasures. Among the typical western scenes which will be shown with Buffalo Bills Wild Wen will be "A Holiday at T-- E Ranch, In which the pleasures and amusements of the plainsmen and early settlers of the middle west will be correctly Illustrated. Cowboys will disport themselves on horesback, doing the various "stunts" which their equestrian expertness has made them famous for; roping horses, picking up objects from the ground while their bronchos are at full gallop, and performing numerous other tricks known and accomplished by the cowboy of the prairies In the same scene will be Introduced the only troupe of trained bronchos and mustangs ever Squire Coops Our Dinner Bell Range CLASSES II MR. SQUIRE COOP will pupils for ths coming season, SATURDAY, SEPT. hla Studio 2411 8, 1 to 7 p. m, at Washington Are. Parry Monuments Caraful selection of ' high-grad- e stock; A No. 1 workmen; studious regard for the location and surroundings of the family plot; thorough carrying out of your order in every detail, to ths final erection of the momorisl, are pointe that distinguish our memorials and ineure satisfaction. Jos. Parry & Sons Co. 2253 WASHINGTON A handsome grade, popular priced range. Body of extra Quality, refined blue steel; lined throughout with extra heavy asbestos firebox, and duplex reversing grates of extra heavy crucible steeL A fully guaranteed range In every respect. The best you can find, for only $30.00, at $1.00 a weak. reglttt AVE. This 1461 B. 8. Rocker Solid Quartered Golden Oak. Fin finish anj suA beauty. Bald perior construction. Price only 13.60. NO. finish. front DRESSER Golden O Top 21x48 Inch. Serpentm French mirror 84x80. Sale Prtc 610. only $18.75. $150.00 TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE See It In Our Window and Get Particulars at Our Store YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD OGDEN FURNITURE '& CARPET CO, vs ! V HYRUM PINGREE, Manager m Rabbit That Could Swim. William Zimmerman, a telegruh messenger of Dubois, Ps . recently demonstrated that a rabbit caa ivla when It must Zimmerman caught a rabbit os the Island north of the Boulevard ud brought It to the Pennsylvania freight depot Br'er Rabbit made aa dally lusty kick and escaped Ann Bill's enfolding anna, fleeing .; the freight can with Bill and serenl other youthe In chase. Headed oS oa all aides the Uttle creature dived between the wheels of s moving loro motive and with a flirt of his short tall Jumped Into Sandy creek, which he twain like n duck, and quickly disappeared toward his home la the TEE BBS MffiMiraME SA Joseph Hopson, for many years a resident of Ogden, and an earnest worker In the upbuilding of the state, died at the home of his daughter, on East Second street, yesterday afternoon, victim of Bright's disease, which he had for many yesra H was fifty-foyears of age. He Is survived by one daughter and two sons of thla city. The funeral services will take place from the Lynn meeting house Monday at 8 p. m. Interment will take place In the City cemetery. Bishop James . |