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Show THE MORXTXO EudiInf Ttliplwni Nwnbtii! In the day time Mil up 23 IX r call at No. 407 24tb street. At nsglu. after 7 p. m., call up Na Standard Building- I ; EM NOTES HESS TEAM WINS - PUBLIC Still Lead the League With the Promotions Made Many Mr. George Watson ha laaued iuvl her at Ilium for n euchre party after Names Enrored. Highest Percentage: New Board of Education Heard Report of SupL Allison. residence on next Wednesday noon. S. D. Gordin, a ho waa formerly cm Wet-er- n ployed as delivery clerk In the Vnlon uffiii In thia city, haa returned from n recent vlait In SL Highest Scort Mads by Brown, tha Heat Tam Flv Mora Games to Be Played Louie. Rejected Bid ef 516.000 for Central School Property Finances In Good Ship of Harry Ds Windt Lectures Tonight Pleasing Exercises by Beginners in Miss Woodcock's Room. for the George Taolomltl, Grecian government, who haa been In few day seekthe city for the ing a settlement with the Southern Ia.'ifle. railway for the death of Nto iiaorue, killed at the rut-of- l laat month, haa not a yet received an anawer mpany and it la from the railroad said that he consulted an attorney yescaw terday and Intends to push hefccttlr-liiein the event that a,stWaioiy cannot be made. Mr. Tsolumlti left fur Silt Lake last night and will return to Ogdon on hlouday morning. Case Tried in Municipal Court Bill Introduced in Congress Will For $15 Damages. Destroy Local Trade. Nic, Question ef Ballmente Involved Plaintiff N on Suitsd Criminal Cases in the Evening. -- Scheme ef Department Stereo for Cheap Transportation Through Postoffice Department. -- Vice-Cona- ul 11 The Hesi team of bowlere last night, defeated the Morton team in two out of the three gamca played. The Morton team bowled a splendid game, however, and scored 20(1 pin to 2i:;d by the lies team. Brown, of tha licaa team, waa not present, but bowled his game during Hu bowled tbe highthe afternooiL est seme, and also the bight st individual average fur the three games, 488. Of the bowlers present, Morton bad the highest individual averagain more n will Brown C. drug open R 453, and also the highest score, age, Twencorner of Ikltmun hlork, In the 8. ty recond and Washington avenue, still leads the league with Minton baa Hock Tbo about Febnutry 20th. highest average for all games larn ordered and the fixture con the tracced fur, and the new house give bowled. There are now five more gamea to promise of being a well equipped drug bowl and this weeks gamea will bo store. watched with much interest aa the Judge Thomas D. Dee left yesterday Ilesa, Thomas and Morton teams art on a business trip to San Francisco running a close race, which may necesHe sitate the piaytug of one or more extra and uther point An California. expects to be gone trom a week to ten games. The Hess team has a good lead, however, and will probably hold days. and The Morton first position. Tlie following real estate transfer Thomas i earns are making a close hid lias been filed with Hworilor Ellis: for second place with the Becraft team Christ inn H. Thurston and wife to A. close on their heels. The Shupe team I Kctislroin. warranty deed, iiart tif seems to be doomed for a southwest quarter, sect ion 8. township The game waa as follows: fi north, range 2 east of Salt Lake meriMORTON. 178 148 dian, containing seven and a half acres. Morton 121 Consideration, fl and other valuable Dohel Ids Fcrrin considerations. nt I ; i - I- i 'A J . . '? r L. Miller cut- Mrs. E. IJewarth waa given a farewell by the ladies of the Stsund ward Hesa .. Thursday. Aland 10 were present at Brown he Amusement ball. Mrs. Unearth la Kusliraer to make her future home in Salt Lake. Watkins R H. Miller A building permit haa been Issued to K. I). Brown for a frame eon age to to bo erected on thiuglaea avenue, Following la A permit was also issued cost Teams. to ibe Wright Investment company ... two-sfjir- y i The Rev. Harry Talbott. superintendent of Ibe Methodfat Mission of Utah, will deliver a sermon at the Methodist church on Sunday eveniug. Iter. Mr. Talbott ia ropaidered one of the finest oralors in the Methodist church. ? - f 2041 147 190 426 488 864 393 365 111 142 135 2038 the . week. Miss Bn reman of tbe fourth grado J24 at Madison will entertain all the .500 fourth grade teachers on Wednesday P.O. .619 afternoon next .466 .333 At Mound Fort the promotions were made Monday morning, with thirty-tw- o completing the course. Miaa Woodcock oftbls school held special exercise in her room the be- ginners yesterday afternoon. There were many parents and friend present. After the exercises tea and light refresnipents were served by some of tbe pupils, who were dressed up to represent Chinese waiters and wait Miss Wittenberg, the sixth grade teacher at the Grant school, will entertain all of the sixth grade teachers on Friday afternoon. IS the truth Is that, he maintains thl Inherent right of all mankind. The truo condition of a human bring is that in which bit will Is influenced by no other circumstances than those which arise from the constitution under 'which hie Creator has placed him. And he who, for his own pleasure or profit, place under any other condibis fellow-ma- n tions of existence, Is guilty of tlie most: odious tyranny, and seems to ms to arrogate to himself the authority of the most High God. In conclusion, let us briefly sum up, and Impeach by its effects our present competitive system: First It neutralize industrial forces by bringing them (nto opixwitlnn. Second It creates f. feverish force In some men, not for the sake of useful lalior, but for victory and power over their fellows. Third Competition makes despot and liars of many eucceesful business men. and slaved, of their betters. Fourth U rewards pernicious and injurious activities, and gives a pre- mtura upon some of the greatest wrong, dhdionefcties, oppressions, and injustices. Fifth It causes disputes that break 8U, h Hmnf- for,h Colorado, Montana and liMp which coat the public treasury half a nnd the employer and to I striker another half a million damage NOT PLEASED Tha supreme deputy of the W. has receiver ten applicaliona fur membership In lodge No. 3 and the Initiation will occur Hat unlay evening. The board of extension rcjiort excellent progress In the work of increasing tbe membership. A. O. U. i 641 Frown music and a warm time will be served by the soda dispensers at Dlgnan's hall on Tuesday evening, February 9. The dlapenaera are well known gentlemen of the city and have arranged g dance which they promise has James Kin jy .waa released yesterday a good time in atore for their friends. afternoon on giving 8250 ball, with Remember the date Tuesday, FebruMetsura. Season and Brown aa sureties. ary 9. Tlie Illllls club la coming to Ogden In a special train next Friday, arriving nl 8:30 p. ro. The club give a dance In Dignan'a ball that evening. K. N. Wilson, of Halt Lake, la making all arrangements. ; 74 676 HESS. t.134 145 120 178 113 140 113 138 114 116 694 717 725 league standing: W. L. T.P. Hess , j r, l.,13 14626 Morion ,.11 10 1H87 Thomas I 9 12206 lift Becraft lilit .Bees 7 8 8918 a i 10 9989 Shupe I brick and stone buildfor a ing, 2580 feet, on Twenty fifth street. Estimated cost $3,imki. : 14) ..Ill Whltclow With an Attack Appearing in an Evening Paper. Rev. Wuebbcn, of tbe German Evangelical Zion's Congregation of this city, left yesterday for Idaho Falls, where he will preach today. Ogden. Feb. 3. 1904. Editor of the Morning Examiner:- Having had my atleatlon called to ait article in your columns of yesterday, I. C. Abbott, of Marshalltown, Iowa, la visiting Ills brother. Ted Abbott. Mr. Aliliott was here fourteen years ago and was much Impressed with the headed. The Agitator," and taken from reniiirkatile Improvement mail'. In the from the "SlamUrd It recalls to my mind the general pious American edicity since that time. tor: Alnt they a prime lot o fellers? The First. Second and Third ward 'Fore they think ont, guess they'll choirs of the Church of latter Day sprout Saints gave a dunce lust night it I any hall. There waa a large crowd pres-- (T.lke a poacn that's got the yellcrs) With the meanness bustin out." ent and an enjoyable time Is reported. I do believe that of all men who de- Joe Knenan "'a arrested last night light iu agitation and confusion. the by Officers T. Burk. Vance, Wilson editor of the Htaudard will take the cake. nnd Chambers. Au Infamous crime alleged to be tlie erase of the arrest. We notice that the whole article from firxl to Ut is ouc continuous in- Mr. Bcardsl y will leave Sunday noon vwtjve assertion without auy sustain- for the ltiillipiii islands. He will iiiK rvlrii'ort. therefore, its veracity la be accompanied as far an ga.i Fran-Msc- o ceiialnly doubtful and deceptive, if nrf by hi mother, Mrs. M. II Hcurds- - tin writer were to attend the lecture W- Sixth It gives the keys of the given liy Socialist speaker, he would ' wnrW- wr',k ' Mreet gam- learn that they rarely, if ever, make an attack uion auy existing persons, con- birrs. BASKETBALL LAST NUT ditions nr things. Their object Is to Seventh It has given us 4.000 mil100.000 show existing conditions and events lionaires and Defeats ths Alumni ar. they actually are. and have Wn: anarchists. 2(HMNin prostitute. 4V).ono Migh School then to lead up to what may or will gamblers and liquor men. luo.non ln Team. be the future results. and opium trade. 300.0(k the tohm-rbaskoi-hulThe panic between tho Under our present condition of socie- criminals, and over l.non.nuo idlers and Alumni and the High school loams reof our nation's tramps: ty, 11 Is Impossible to "love sulted in a victory for the latter, by neighbor a yourself" so long as your forces utterly nslew. or worse one a score of 16 to 6. with that neighbor for than uncle. has to The High school team, white in hot- bread. light It doe not even aim to proEighth It ha created monopolies ter form, played a loose game. The duce noble manhood. It aid and abets their robberies. and neglect utterly Alumni letim lacked the necessary and ruin II. In Its eager Such are some of the charges that of pursuit practice and also played an erratic wealth. It does not know that a noble kindnefta and Justice are preferring gumo. againri tue manhood Is the products of the bar of humanourprogreM. The feature of the game was the ar- a true social and supreme time. Competition of Industrial system. By dent spirit of both team, amt the few It manhood Is made the slave of Is the insanity of the past, and the touts made. Instead of lla master, and it crime of the present. The lineup was a follow: VERAX. evolvr Hll the phases oi character Alumni. High School. in antagonism hardness, T. J. Kegh ..r. forward . .13 Kuimctt Injustice, oppression, L. A. furry ..1. forward. L, Livingston cruelty, cunning. SURPRISE ON V. A. SHAW selfish nrs in the victors; Wm. Bara, ml- - . .cent it ... J. Keogh overliearing s. denful-nesness. vih J. Taylor ....L guard ...W. Jchnnon and fawning. and abject Friends Drop In Unawares and viclousness, r. guard T. Horn Spend J. Tracy selfishness in ths rruelty victims. Are these Evening in Gamea and Music. imaginary visions ln tlie minds of Socialist agitators only? I think noL Do Last evening the friends of W. A. TEIEPH3NE TINES EXTENDED w, not hear In our churches, and from Shaw perpetrated a surprise upon him ts the lips of all reformers, and at his home at Five Points Mr. Shaw these gloomy pictures about hs 'ivcly returned from a mission and Communication to Ba Opened Between the clans struggle. But you err, (eith- his friends dropped In on him to spend Ogden and San Francisco. er knowingly or Ignorantly) when you the evening. The Iaiifk States Telephone com- say that tbe capitalist la placed Games and music were indulged In pany is row stringing wire eastward and pointed to aa the great until a lale hour. ' In Nevada. the direction ot enemy of the race. It is not so. and through Those present were: Messrs. Oscar Ogden, and at present has the line the peiker never makes such aa as-- TrrnmiUt. Thomas Irvine. PavH Shaw completed to Reno. eertlon. We ay. It la the ytem un- - j Fml ltrlil Id. Falles and Xx-- i As the Pacific people near Uir eastder which society now exits, not t!:e Zwe-lcn- . uni Mlsw He imt, Erbcl ern Nevada border, the Rocky Moun- capitalist, who is to blame. Pbemer. J llfa fcberaer. "i .rinii XwJ- tain Bell Telephone company wi I exXod. aay, it 1 the Inherent right of oulet, Gwendolin Williams and Mary tend their line west and meet the nth- -r man to enjoy to the fullest hi namra' people at Lin in. ln a few tiiuiuhs this power along with the reward that folwork will he cuiiiieted. o that it will low Industry," ami follow tliU with If the Cohmitdan troop Invade Pannot be long iiiuil Ogden mil aide an sWiiite mauif.Mt uf Mir ama. as it is said they will, ihcy will ervrl)ii call io up Hsu Fraucixiu over tlie tinll liy the KtiilFini-nr- . ;n- Hjiiiior I find 'hat lln- - isthmus is t'u.iv as un- .wire. 4.:ili ericr uf mil iu al as has been reported. laws; i s I 1 'v Ixlaub, Henry W. Gwilliam, Dr. Joyce and Dr. Conroy present. In the absence of President Thomas D. Dee. of Dr. Joyce waa chosen chairman thu meeting. Tbe minutes were read and approved. The finance committee reported 33.657.24 cash on Land. The sanitary cumin 11 tee reported two caves of scarlet fever, both at one house, the patients being very young children and no exposure to school children. Superintendent AUlnon makes an extended report on the condition of the schools and tbe number and ages of those enrolled. There were 452 liog'n-ner-s enrolled the past week, whose average age ia 6.1 years. Ia the first grade proper there are 472 pupils, with an average age of 7.3 years. In the second grade, there are 476, average 8.5 yean. In the third grade, 582, average age 9.5 years. In the fourth grade, 540, average age 11-years. In the fifth grade, 423, average age 12. years. In the sixth grade, 373, average age 13.3 years. Iu the seventh grade, 283, average age 13.9 years. In the eighth grade, 210, average age 14.5 years. In the High there are 107 freshmen, school average age 15.6 years: 64 sopho mores, average age 16.4 years; 40 Juniors, average age 17.2 years, and 30 seniors, average age 17.8 years, besides the specials and those Just promoted. Total enrollment In the High school is 410 and In all the schools, 4,240. Superintendent Allison railed attention to the fact that tho third grade had the largest enrollment and that after reaching the fifth grade, the enrollment rapidly decreased. In the High school the freshmen are relatively older than the seniors by almost a year. This shows a tendency towards increasing the age at graduation rather than of diminishing it. The treasurer reported the total amount of receipts during the month as $48,861.33. Disbursements by on warrants. 112.552.99- - Balance baud; 3ti,(8.3t. There waa only one bid on the vacant property, north of the Central school, that of George E. Maule for $16,600, which waa rejected. The following bills were allowed and ordered paid: .8 4.50 Louie Parker 6.00 Mary Richards Western Union TeL Co- - .... 10.40 4.00 W. C. Crandall IskSII 8.40 Burt liras 31.45 Utah ft Oregon Lumber Co. 6.00 Utah BUte Journal 5.74 Utah Light ft Power Ca Utah Light ft Powqr.Co Utah Light ft Power Co a tail-cndc- Oliver IY.rdy. en engineer on the off, ia in the city for a few day. Last evening the Board of Education mm ia regular session with George 11. At the High school. Judge Thomas D. Dee did not give the address on Thursday morning as advertised cm account of being railed out of the city. Prof. J. K. Rutherford, who holds tbe chair of history la the High school, will give a lecture before the pupils la the near future upon Indiana Poet and Poetry of Indiana. Principal Thomas of the High school left for Salt Lab last evening to attend the teachers' convention, to he held there today. He will return this evening. Tbe basketball game this afternoon between the High school and IU alumni resulted ia a victory for the High school by a score of 111 to 6. Harry De Windt gives his lecture on Sibnria tonight at the High school. It will be Illustrated with over 100 views. At the Central the new A division of the eighth grade has been strugof compound progling with Intrli-acieportion In elementary algebra during tbe past week. No more studious or painstaking dans can be found anywhere. They are well up In ant h met i and excell In technical g rammer. Mrs. Hirst haa the seventh grade at the Central. The exiiert manner in which the A seventh disposes of complex fractions gives promise of some advanced work where then they reach the eighth grade. Mrs. Hirst was out of school yesterday on account of sickness, and her classes were conducted by Miss Amelia Mole. Miss Mole reported a very pleasant day on account of the respectful attention accorded her by the entire grade. All of the teachers of the fifth grade throughout the city will meet with Miss Barrows of the Central on next Thursday afternoon. Since the promotions all the rooms at Madlena school are overcrowded. Many beginner were enrolled the past i80. ! Municipal court in hearing the caae of J. G. Taylor va. the Southern Pacific company. Thla action waa brought to recover $15 one-ten- th damages for the loss of some E. 8. Holapp W. Morrison the road. Plaintiff left hia bundle ia caboose No. 79, as was customary, but while he was off duty on account ot ths bundle became lost. He then nought to bold the railroad company responsible for the goods. ( All of these facts appeared In the close of the at plaintiff's testimony, which defendant moved for a non-su- it on tbe ground that there waa no bailment shown. Judge Howell took this view of the case and dismissed the a suit The defense stubbornly fought this small case for the reason that an adverse decision would make them liable for the loss of many things that might be left In the cabooses and it would compel them to Issue an order that no bedding, etc., should be kept In Ihsse cars at all. Tbe defense that this case was analogous to the custom of passengers taking vallsea and packages on the passenger coaches with them Instead of checking them. The law being well settle! that a railroad company la liable for loss of baggage when checked, but not liable when kept In the possession of the owner unless groefi negligence is shown. J. S. Carver haa brought suit In thla rourt for the recovery of $31.80 against W. G. Orr. alleged to be due for goods sold and delivered. Last night In the Municipal court Judge Howell gave Frank Price sixty days for vagrancy. Price had been released from a thirty days seance Just last Monday. He claims that he then to look for work, went to the cut-of- f but did not find It and came back Wednesday. Since then he has been lysing around the saloons with no means of support. He will have a chance now to earn his living. R. H. Ford was charged likewise. But the facts la Mi case are that he got drung and then picked up a fish that he thought he had paid for. He plead to be released this time and promised to go to work at once. He was allowed con-trad- ed toga j XVm. XV lparre m. Pearce 22.60 2.25 17.00 1.45 2.00 27.50 99.30 91.35 75.60 78.75 5.00 6.20 39.50 7.50 77.20 8.25 8.25 3.00 8.00 1.20 5.50 408.20 291.95 16.25 IM ... .... .... MMMI 8.16 5.06 2.00 5.12 8.00 21.60 3.00 Pearce . . Pearce ... Pearce . . . See es. Upon motion the board adjourned. XX'm. James Pingree Preparing for Opening of New Bank. 2.C0 6.00 . XVnt. XXin. TO BE MARRIED WANTED the Mayer Without Procuring a License. A couple called on Mayor Glaxmann yesterday and requested that he marry them. They had not secured a and when informed that they mind secure one. they naked that he accompany them to the County Clerk's office. The ilyn- - declined both invitations. Call Upon HOTEL ARRIVALS James Pingree is completing arrangements for the establishment of his bank In Ogden and yesterday entered into negotiations wflh tbe Safe ' Co., through Its Ban Francisco agency, for the coast ruction of a large burglar proof vault. The representative of the company, Charles Q. Field, who la In den, received a message to. that effect yeeterday forenoon. The Examiner learns that the safe and fixtures will be purchased on the Coast prior to Mr. Pingree' departure for Honolulu. By the time of his return everything will be In readiness to commence buRlness. If the Knoth drug store corner la not available other quarters will be selected. THEV LEFT THEIR TRAIN Party of Actors Claimed Weber-Ficld- s i e. i. ! Company' Waa Not Carrying Thsm as Per Contract. It was rumored last night that the Weber-Fielparty of acton, who passed through here yesterday morning. had some trouble with the railway company on account of their not. being carried aa per their contract, and that the whole imupe of 100 people left the train at a point In Nevada and refused to proceed until their demands were complied with. Telegrams flew bark and forth for some time, and finally the trouble waa adjusted. Anyhow, tbe train, at last account, was speeding on its way to San Francisco. ds REED. .1. Mitchell and GRAND INUAGUBAL rife. San FranciFco; J. E. X'ae. nmalis; H. Marshall. Salt Lake; R. G. Merrill. St. Louis: XV. M. Allen. Boston; XX. H. Stratton, Detroit; C. U. Dunyra nul wife. New York; Chari s F. Cia. ke. Westfield, Mass.; D. E. Henderson. Chicago; 8. C. Bryan, Chicago; Charles H. L'rentl, Buffalo; L. II. ffmythe. Fait. Lake: E. C. Edson, Chh-aao- ; K. Frtidman. Salt Lake; M. O. Reilly. Chi ecu; W. M. Donnelly, Chicago; J. II. Chumes. Denver: H . C. Baker. New York: E. Giles, Salt iak. J. - V. Niy'or. f'i.' - ifenne v? 1 F. - ? r.,,.. - v 1- a i Lf .I, c: !. ! 1:0 VoJ. C. Og- - friea $ hjocsI C i t" Mitrhell. Ogden: J. B. to look after the La'te appointed G.XY. Thomas and wife. Ogden: Brown. delegation and their friends. Our UnOgdcp; H. H. Rogers. Ogden; R. F. ion hereby extend a cordial invitation 1 nhliard. Cripple Creek: 8. Akerman. to all. Ticket ll.fo per couple. Ogden; Roy Hough, Battla Civck. Extra lady. 25 cents. lunt Forget ilie 5.ii h. date, Wednesday, Feb. 10th. . 1 . - .. THE NET BROWNIES' Treupe Give Above Play at Hooper Tonight. A local amateur troupe of thirty-lir- a to forty young people will leatra thia morning for Hooper, where they ex pert to make their Initial appearance They upon the stage this evening. will go in a large four-hon- e rig end several other small conveyances. Tha play which they give la entitled "The New Brownies, or Hlgh-ClaSpecialties. There to singing and dancing in it with a gypsy and a butterfly scene. Most of the actors ere pupilt from the Central school. si RAILROAD NOTES Current The Deseret News 'says: rumor ln the Oregon Short Line shops yesterday to to the effect that XV. J. Tollerton, division master mechanic fnr the Short Line end Ban Pedro, la to bt promoted end given charge of the Pocatello shops next week. This story comes on the heels of e vlait to Pocatello by Assist ant General Manager K. B. Calvin end J. F. Dunn, superintendent of motive power end machinery, Thursday. Both gentlemen named are till out of the city on the east and of the Short Line, consequently confirmation of the story could be obtained. It to stated, both In Salt Luka and Pocatello, however, that Mr. Tollerton to to go to the big modern plant, while D. J. Malone, the division chanlc at Pocatello, will come to Salt lake. Mr. Malone has been stationed at Pocatello for about thirteen years, being first division foremen end later mesucceeding J. F. Dunn a s master promotion. chanic upon the latters Robert XValt her, storekeeper for th Southern Pacific at the west side of the cutoff, to in Ogden. enCharles Simms, a member of the f, the on gineer working corps Is ln Ogden. . cut-of- It to understood that the new South( ern Pacific time card Section 7. That ell acts or parts ot trains from the west In two hou acta Inconsistent with the pro visions earlier; that it to probable to go into of thia act are he? by repealed. effect within 60 days. The bill to copied almost, literally from postal laws in force In Great Superintendent Scott and party Britain and one or two other taxrid-de- yesterday morning on No. 5 tor Bea poverty-curse- d empires, end to where they will be met by Ala well adapted and Intended to place an General Manager Agler, and tr'P. enonrow' burden of taxes upon the inspection over the Carson and e people of this country, merely to enbranch will be made. The rich the catalogue and department will take about a week, and is prof store and their advocates, the metro- ably a prelude to the long proposed politan daily nepers. tension of the line to Mojave. For Illustration, a retail grocer orBIRTHDAY PARTY. ders of a New York tea Importer tea half-cheof tea which, gross weight . On Wednesday evening. February would aggregate abont 700 pounds, net of home 550 pounds, freight 87 cents a hun- a party assembled at the dred. dreyage. including both termi- and Mrs. Allard on Tracy avea rents a hundred, total trans- celebrate the sixteenth Wrthnay nals, 7 rente a hundred piind. their daughter Eva. She I portation. or $6.95 on net weight of 550 pound sewing young lady and a Tff of tea. or $1.27 a hundred net. among all her acquaintance. ular order on such occasions "VarIt would therefore coat him .13.37 freight O II JK,Ud Of ied out to perfection. Five table ey J4 cmjh fr viw, the limit of welrbt In the hill. occupied by the players end won flrft Then to send it out to his customer' contested games, A. XT. Smith in Ft. Lotito by delivery wagon prize for gentlemen. Mis E'ff n fwr4 Af- t- - M rarvft Mm 5 CCBt Julies first prize. Mr. at Wet, or Is all 29 cents. reived the booby prize and Mi T t Poet h!U c New V organ (be second booby PrJiefctorn can rall that Sapper was then ataotacedo vrii wi l long remain la in x e to a cf fnfinent of the sea-- ' of the ?ne 9. T.rn"." "ft the ich Elf participant! did aP ft 14 ',VI cc. Dancing wa next la order of C' --AH th " rerlPiUnTi? followed. w..h - v..-- d. whirl- - all tolw4 c.n , life an l bpplnc-1-- , " VP F I'? TP. prerent we e: . :n. Brewster. Woodbury. If it was a natural oaditlon brought AlW g. about by Improvements of transporta- sharp, Smith, L. Allard. E tion fncllitles. and a measure benefit Dyke man. and Mesdjn E. j fc lug all people alike. Imposing special Leach. I.. XXootllinry. M- - Alla Imrib.-nupon mini. And securing to M. Morgan. P. Allard. I none special privileges, it might be Nelson, Brewster and Mycr 13, 1878. n. vow-red- o at 1- -2 -2 ll-- ! -,. BALL. ' On Wednesday i.exi, February 10, the Musicians of this city desire to call the attention of their numerous friends in Ogden to this social event, which (being the inaugural ballt, they are determined to make a grand success in every way. The ball will extend until 2 o'clock with an orchestra cf thirty murlrlans under the direction of 5tr. L. XV. Ford anJ Charles Thatcher. The cmrai't" na arrangements are making tu'vial "ffort to have everything comortB!o at tb g hall, assuring every ore at Jolly good Mate. lu ric danrin will be BROOM. The express companies and some of the local merchants have celled the attention of The Exeminer to tbe parcels post bill, which has been introduced in Congress recently. The purport of the bill le to provide cheep transportation through the Postoffice Department for package of merchandise, thereby permitting the large department stone to run a mail order department and send their goods as cheap. In some Instances, as larger amounts could be sent by freight. The bill to gotten up in tbe interests of whet to known as mall order bouse and department stores. It to shrewdly drawn, aa it includes deeds, manuscripts, music end legal papers merely to cover up the true scope of the legislation, which to the carrying of merchandise, at a lose by the government from the city department stores to consumers and make the taxpayers foot up the deficiency. A reporter for The Exeminer will cell upon the merchants tomorrow end Interview them upon their opinion of the measure. . The bill reads aa follows: A bill for the establishment of a parcels post and Be it enacted by the Bennie House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That mall matter shall be divided into three classes: First, sea lid matter; second, periodical publications; third, merchandise. Section 2. That mailable matter of the first and second classes shall embrace the matter now Included therein .. bylaw. Section 3. That mailable matter of the third class shell embrace merchandise, booka, all documents styled commercial papers by tke Universal Foetal Union convention, and all other matter not embraced in the first end second class, not hereinafter prohibited, end not above. the weight provided by tow, which to hereby declared to be eleven pounds for etch package thereof. Section 4- - That !! matter of the third claae shall be eupject to a postal On charge at tbe following rates: parcels not exceeding three ounces, 1 cent; on parcels over three ounces and not exceeding six ounces, 2 cents; on parcels over six ounces and not exceeding nine ounce, 3 cents; on parcel over nine ounces end not exceeding twelve ounces, 4 cento; on parcel over twelve ounces and not exceeding one pound, 5 cents; on parcels over on pound, 3 cents for each additional pound or fraction thereof. No parcel shall exceed la length three and one-half feet, nor In length and girth combined six feet . Section 5. That for the greater security of mall matter of the third claae the Postmaster-Gener- al may establish a uniform system of registration, and aa part of sueh system he may provide rules under which the lender ot owners of third-claregistered mall matter shall be Indemnified for lose thereof in the mall, the Indemnity to be paid out of the postal revenue. On all such unregistered prepaid parcels without declared value end indemnity up to $10 shall be paid for lose thereof in the malls, but in no case shall the indemnity exceed' the actual value of the parcel. On all such registered parcels of declared value on which fees for registration, insurance end postage have been prepaid en indemnity for loss thereof in the mails shall he paid amounting to, but in no case exceeding, the actual value of the parcel. Fees shell be charged for such registration and insurance as follows: Eight cento for registered and insurance up to $25; 2 cento for each additional $50 ot Insurance. Section $. That the following mat' ter to declared to be unmallable: Poison and explosive or Inflammable substances; substances which exhale bad odor; articles which are calculated to damage or destroy the mails or injure persona handling them; matter appertaining to lotteries or fraudulent schemes or devices; matter which to declared' unmallable under the provisions of section 3.893 of the Revised Stat utes, as emended by the act of July ss 7.60 8.30 W. G. Wilson XV. D. Newman W. D. Newman llalvcrwin Bros. Isaac Farley BANK. VAULT 45.00 Rocky 51 1. Tel. Co., Boyle Hardware Ca Western Union Tel Co. Charles J. Ross ...,' Utah Light ft Power Co Ogden Paint O. ft (S. Co. Castle Gate Coal Co Pleasant Valley Coal Co. rieasant Valley Coal Co. Pleasant Valley Coal Co. Pleasant Valley Coal Co. Ell Blakely Anna Henstra W. J. Dallimore . ... H. Hollison Calvert ft Ijcek ..... Jones Coal ft Ice Co. Jones Coal ft Ice Ca a I i Bhurtliff ft Ca J. T. W. Jones tiitttilti John XXonlcy ...... ,..i Robert Lewis Ogden Fur. ft Carpet Ca Taylor Coal Cu. v. H. Furniture Co, arch-offend- er philan-trophia- bed- .... mi-ihine- ry 1 ia the ding and clothing which, waa lost from It one of the defendant's cabooses. seems that It is tbe custom cf the company to set aalde a caboose for tho train crews. In which they keap bed ding and rough clothing while out on I l Howell Yesterday afternoon Judge waa occupied defended from tha standpoint of nuv j economy, but it to neither the on. the other. It to well known that there is tremendous annual deficiency u, appropriation of the Posiolfire d J meat, no matter how much it auaily increased. If this bill i,aJ; It will chronically bankrupt the office department because the eertiJ. will have to be conducted at en ous annual loaa of many mil'iccs uf money annually; as the distauv, this country are o great that the vice cannot possibly be performt-- i tbe price named in the bill. The natural, moat economical safely progreaslvle method of Oistriljiu. ing merchandise to from manufacturer in carle ad or large lot to wholesale dealer, and from him En miillcr ii, ? the retail dealer. Thia to the method by which our commerce has heretofore been con. ducted and by which our great cotm. try haa been rescued from the wilder-nes- s end made the greatest of all world. The country to prosperous th. and It people are happy and contented. Our land ia beautiful and la enlitenM and civilised by more than a hundred thousand towns and village which have grown up under the fostcrinc care of that system of commercial di tribution. Must all this be changed? Must ti,e village merchant stand Idly at h:, door while hia laiBtomers order their rappliea of the dialog ire bouses aid city department store? Must ell commercial business concentrated In end monopolized by our great, greedy city monuiHillats Must the power end wealth of tlie gm-eminent be need to destroy the commercial system under which wc hare so splendidly flourished? Must ell our young men who are possessed of commercial tax:es and genini be forced back to the f.irra or compelled to clerk for the big catalogue bouses, which pay salaries of from $3 to $5 a week, because when thqy attempt to start a little store of thelrownthey find that the United Mates government has entered Into a fool arrangement wirb the monopol's'ic department store, whereby their froighi and delivery expense or a large portion of (t to paid by the government' Shall the factories which are now being established all throughout our lane la the country towns, affording employment to their population, be closes and all manufacturing done at tbe do pertinent store factories? If the government to In a position to waste money In promoting commercial discrimination, why not reduce ths taxes? Or .etter still, why not reduce first claae or letter postage, now 2 cento an ounce, to 1 cent en ounce end thereby equally and Impartially benefit every citizen? .i? POST MEASURE COMPANY LIABLE ARE ALLOWED SCHOOLS THE PARCELS SEEKS TO BOLD HINT BILLS THE FEBRUARY 6, 1904. OGDEN, UTAH, SATURDAY MOBXIXG, EXAMINER, 9-- ta 1 I s -.- 1 : H I 8 |