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Show THE MORNING EXAMINER, Examiner Telephone Numbers: In the day time call up 234X or call at No. 407 24tb etrret. At night, after T p. m., call up No. id Standard Building. UTAH, PATHWAY MORNING, OGDEN, fEEIUN T 12, 1904. KILL FIREMEN Bishop McQuarrie and the devotional orcupM fraiiin... lure on Jacob' dream. ih to' ferring prin. ipaliy thn God toward Jacob. w. eR,i i fact that the blrtiUfc only through effort. Tuesday afternoon in visiting friends the to the Tabernacle r0 he,- i.. In a recital of "Juims night he gave a dranicti. "Paolo and Francesca." i,u, the heavy rain and tu the p. at ihe opera houte an.l m V dances, the house as as it might otherwise have even with these drawback ence was large and every iiaL E MEET CLIFFORD OF THE SHOPS MARCH NEWS OUT ITEMS t' ,vl "uiw - Plans Out for Round House Prominent Salt Lakers Start Will Fight in Salt Lake This Retrenchments Along Union High School Botany Gass Will Start Garden. the Movement. Pacific System. Month. Just North of 24.h. We make a specialty ot tine Excelsior Try wiine for breakfast. .MuiM-lTelt'phoiie 171K. wtuf-ap'- . . The Marshall Mercantile company ai North Ogden v ill ..pen ilH'ir line now More today. J. 11. .Marshall sill manage the new coni ei ii. ly Means the First Move in Centralizing of Shop Work on Harriman Parley Lines. L. Williams and Sixty Other Gentilea Make Red Hot Speeches. Websr Stake Academy Have Busy Week- - Notes from School for Deaf. Beginning of Fruit Shipments May Restore the Men to Thoir Old Positions. Hava Met Twice Before Both Anxious to Gain a Supremacy. ea, Plana are out for the construction of a roundhouse to the south of the new Southern l'ariiir machine shops, and this is taken hy some well posted railroad men U mean the initial move in the centralizing of shop work on the ilarriman roads tittering Ogden, particularly the l'n ion Pacific. Thu roiiudhoufett will be built not over 101 fret from the new shops and street. north of Twenty-fourt- h How soon ground will lie broken for the btriicturc depends upon the financial outlook on Wall street. 11 no serious break In stocks occurs to presage financial stringency, the roundhouse should be started by early siirlng. Simultaneously work will commence on the new yards and new detail. The yards will have a trackage fifteen miles and the depot will be double the present size and be located just south of Twenty--seventstreet, west of Faciflc In Bulk, and get mm b tor your money. ft Co., 352 24ik Street Buy times a Seds three Skeen J. R. Davis returiu-- to his home In California yesterday aiiemouu after having visited in this itty fur several Blacksmiths' union No. 299 will give a dance on March 17 at Dignan'a hall. Big preparation are being made lor the event. Mrs. Dayd Mattson of this city la visiting with relatives and friends at City. It la time to plant SWEET PEAS. Finest assortment, every shown in Ogden. Skeen ft Co.. 352 24 tb St. Alexander Galloway, traveling passenger agent for the Southern Iacllte, with headquarters at lata Augcleu, la flailing In Ihlaeily. DEFEATED t, Rev. Wuehben will leave for lTtah, tixlay to condurt services for the new congregation which he haa Tre-mon- organised there. Robt. R. Lewis has hardwood charcoal fur flat irons. Phone 149. Woodman Excursion to Salt Lake via Oregon Short Line March 17, 1904. Dance at Christensen's hall. Mrs. Fisk In Mary Magdalena at the 0tra house. Special train leaves Ogden at 7:15 p. m., returning leave Salt Lake at 11:45 p. m., also special at 1 a. m. Fare for the round trip $1.00. Everybody A slow but Interesting game of Is cordially Invited. Tickets on sale basket ball was played at the Lester hy (he commit lee and also at the Park pavilion yesterday afternoon. ticket office. Five husky braves from the Agricultural at Logan and a body If you are out for a good time and of rooterscollege came down to try concluwant to go where the crowd goes, atsions with the basket ball team of the tend the dam at Conley's tonight. Weber Stake academy of this city, but their attempt was rather tame and Enoch Farr will give an exhibition had the Weber Stake team played In hypnotism, spiritualism and magic their usual game they might have had in the Fourth Ward Amusement hall a more lamentable tale to tell. next Monday evening. Performance it seemed as though, through their commences at 8 o'clock. Admission long rest, the local team had become 15 cents and 25 cents. somewhat stale and lost considerable The Pastime theater last night gave of the vim displayed heretofore. Roth teams played hard, but their an entire change of programme. The new performance waa very much ap- team work was loose and both threw away many splendid chances for baspreciated. kets. Irvine, especially, played anybut his Usual strong game. The funeral services over the re- thing After the smoke haft cleared away or mains Christopher Aailnexon will lie the score stood 14 to 13 In favor of held at the lnn Ward meeting house the local team. At one time the 8unday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The game for fifteen minutes the during score was remaina may be viewed at the resi- a tic, which made It Interesting for dence, 344 Washington avenue, on the date of funeral from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. the spectators. Doxey and Cragun played the best game for the Weber Stake team, while Undertaker Larkin received a tele- Hawley and Adams played a good gram yesterday afternoon from B.. F. game for the visitors. Cannon, brother of Ed Cannon, who was as follows: The line-udied suddenly two weeks ago. saying Weber Stake. Positions. A. C. U lie would be In Ogden in a few days and make arrangements for the Interment of the remains. p Marian C. Hannibal, wife or TI. W. Hannibul. died at 10 o"clock yesterday morning of pneumonia at the family The game- - Referee, Nelson: fouls. residence. 2221 Monroe avenue, aged Doxey 4. Cragun 1. Jlelnap 3. Hawley 84. She leaves surviving her a hus3, Flnlayson 1. Taylor 1. Hertnansen 2; band and four e'ldron. The remains field throws. Doxoy 3. Cragun 2. Hawwill be sbipiird to Salt Lake fur in2. Adama 2 and Taylor 1; four ley terment. throws, Irvine 4, Flnlayson 3; score. Weber stake 14. Agricultural college The home of Mrs. Fred King was 13. last evening glnddcned hy the arrival The Welter Stake hoys entertained l of a baby girl. their Logan visitors at a complimentary ball and social at Parry's hall In Albert Young of Spring Valley, the evening. About 200 oople were Wyo., is registered at the Central. lire sent and a most delightful time waa spent. Team No. 74. W. O. IV, goes to Salt Iake on a special train SL Patrick's nine-ponm- day. Tom F. Bums, representing the Dnnn Brewing Co. of La Crosse. Wl was shown over the town hy Charles Richardson of the Oxford yesterday. The La Crosse is to establish a house in this city. IN The BASKET gnvi- - Drink Caused of America a party to their friends and neighbors in Woodcraft. The unique feature of the entertainment was wlmr was railed a "basket KociaV Kach b d.v brought a lunch basket well lilfo. with eatables. The baskets were daintily decorated with colored vfoxu-- t pa pi r and ribbons. The interior va.-- (rn more attractive to the men than the outside, as the rookies wa of superior merit. These- baskPia were auctioned off to t;i fciphe.-- t bidder hr Deputy Henlng-e- r end the potting the has-- J e wn.e to eat wi-.- :h. lady V i I f if, a M'irit of rivalry was enwn-t- r d itt"iii!S the r"-as to which sli'ot; buy !:" itldt s the in pitr; were V-i- ,t Indnleed tirr1' hour : r their warned all to iV . homes. 1 GALLACHER'S TRUNK FACTORY. 322 2Sth Street. Manufacturer Good. able priro-.- sro uk and CuuL ri!l sc of Truni.v and Rax?, Ki'iialriiig at reasonnot ice. Call and can save vim 25 per CAVID I. GALLACHER. John Doe Strci.T was arrested last evening for lielug too much drunk. Stneler is a well dressed. Intelligent appearing follow. Imt he has lei drink get tfie bettor of hint. This man left San Franeisco about two weeks ago with $5tKi, which ha mother had given him to go to Helena. Mott?., where he had the promise of a position as civil engineer. The police thick that ha begun to drink before he left Frisco and has kept it up evor s'r.i-eOn the car coming this Tar he li.tpt calling for champagne all the way In. This is a far a he got on lit journey. Here he spent the most of his money, until Inst night he did nut have enough io pay fur the drinks he had taken ami was landed In jail. He Itengrd hard to in let out and promised to go on with his Journey. He had an order for a ticket in his pocket. The evening lwfore he ere aicd a disturbance in the rooming hini:-where lie slopped until the officers urrivul. when lie quieted iRiwii. lie hail In oi seeing hog ami other si iraals in his room. but the officer teemed to reassure him. . j i e L T Routine Matters Taken Up for Action. The hoard of education, met last evening with all members present except G. H. Islaub, who waa detained on account of sickness. After the reading of the minutes, President Dee announced that the matter of the loan front the city and J. P. O'Neill would probably be consummated today. Dr. Conroy reported that there waa one new rase of rhlckeniKix and two of amallpox, but nous ot the victims were school children. Mrs. Frank Christenson was employed as a teacher ai the same salary she waa receiving at the time of her resignation. In the matter of the trouble with Janitor Blakely At the Central school, the committee reported that a satisfactory solution waa about to be made and would report at the next meeting. The teachers committee asked for more time in regard to the employment of two principal to fill the vacancies recently made by resignation. It was granted. The building committee reported (hat Mr. Mauls was building i:p the smokestack on the candy factory as Iter the nqxtrt of last. week. lue treasurer made his rejnirt for February as follows: Balance on hand. $36,248.34: received from sale of books. I1G2.2U; disbursements. $10.34.'i.Gti; balance on hand. $2ti.flG4.88. Mrs. Hirst made application for the position of prlnciial of the Central schools, made vacant by ihe resignation of Prof. R. N. Antes. Jennie Whittaker of Castle Gate also applied for a position In the schools. These appiii were referred to the teachers' committee. Mrs. T. R. McGuire made a request for a recommendation from the lmsrd as a preliminary to her applying for a state certificate. The mailer was referred to the president with full power to act. After which Ihe board adjourned. 100L DANCE Him Loss of Good Position. SOCIAL Royal XVfghlair Inst evening HIS ROOM ware- S. Dankoskin of C7rcn River, Wyo.. Is visiting relatives in the riiv. IMIJlf ot WEBER STAKE Bird Manna Makes Canaries Warble. Fpr sale hy 8keen ft Co., 352 24th Street. Grand make political history waa inaugurated in Salt Lake last night at a preliminary meeting held for the purpose of organizing an American or l.ilieral party, the avowed purpose of which is to be from first to last. Sixty of the most prominent Gentilea of Salt iJike. almost equally divided between Republicans and Demutrata, attended the meeting. Parley I Williams, attorney for the Oregon Shun Line railroad, presided. J. D. More on. formerly clerk to the Board of Education, acted as secretary. Red-hspeeches favoring the movement and denounrlng the statement of Joseph F, Smith that the people oi Utah condoned his offense of living with five wives and the practice of polygamy by the leaders of the Mormon church were made by the following: H. J. Dlnniny, P. L. Williams, P. J. Daly. Judge C. F. Loulfbrough. avenue. Major William A. Stanton, Dr. E. Z. Silver. George Westervelt and Colonel William Nelson. Our corresimndent predicts that seven-tentof the Gentile population will join the party within thirty days. If the papers are not fair to the new LOGAN party many of Its members are ready to aiibscrihe for the formation of a new paper to supimrt ita views. A committee on permanent organization to draft a report to be presented at a meeting on Monday night haa been Basketball Game Resulted In elected as follows: H. S. Dinnlny, P. J. Daly, E. D. R. Thompson. George Westervelt and P. L. Williams. Close Finish. Another committee to draft a forth the protest setting attitude of the Gentiles of Utah waa apiwinted as follows: t'olnnel W. NelAcademy Gave Complimentary Ball to son. Dr. E. Z. Sliver. Judge Sheet, MaP. in jor H. P. Myto". C. F. tha Visiting Team J. Donahue and Walter Meeks. Evening. days. Brjfba.-- that promises to A movement The senior class of the high school gave a dance Iasi evening at Dignan'a dancing academy. The purpose of the dance was to raise money to present some decoration to tho high school. It In the custom inch year for the senior to present a picture or some other token to the school. which shall he a memento to Thai class. There was a fair attendance at tlm dance, Imt ail had an especially enjoyable time. The hall was decorated in ll'e class rolors. Yale blue, and punch wa served throughout, the evening. Tim romraitti'C on arrangement was Beatrice Farley, Talltba Browning and A. B. Patton. It will be of lntcrot for local eporta . to learn that the old Perry Queenan and Jack Clifford, have signed articles fur another fight, to take place at Salt Lake during the latter part of March- They have fought two twenty-roundraws heretofore, one of them. In thi city last fail. Clifford Is still in tlu pink of condition aud has fought several god fights since his last go with Queenan, but Queenan has secured four splendid victories since then, having secured a decision over Scatters two weeks ago. This match wil no doubt make the faatest match seen at Salt Lake this year, as Queenan and Clifford will certainly strive hard to wipe out their little grudge toward each other. - HIDE 18 Officers Arrest Greek Wanted OF CLD RESIDENT Mr. Karen Carstensen rile.' Ine-- t evening at her home at 2U09 Mnnrnavenue. The cause of her lc:i!li was leakage of the heart. Sim it a i lic.-sick ome time and the eiiil had expected for the past two day. Mrs. Carstensen was born in Copenhagen. Denmarkk. in January. 1847. and came to Utah almost forty years ago. She leaves surviving her ciuht children, three son and live ilungh-ler- . and one sinter, Mrs. David Steven. ail of whom hv her.- - in (laden. The funeral arrangement be announced later. - b-- ec MOUND !,J J PI i u-w- by his presence and leaving a bond -good will between himself and he Wo' pie of Ogden. In the basketball contest Fr,iav. ternoon the academy team (icf"MJ .T" agricultural college boys by n ,.C score of 14 to 13. Today m Y. college juniors meet the Mr. George E. Ferrin. clin,.:nan it-.- a Gallaudet, division foreman of the Union Pacific, with headquarters at in Chicago. to an arrangement made Evanston, waa In Ogden yesterday on atAccording mid-yeeach of the grammar the with transfer the business connected is teachers making a specialty grade of three big compound engines of the of of study. some branch teaching 150U class back to the Southern PaMiss Henne of the fifth grade and Ha Stabbed Another Greek Two Yearo cific. The engines were borrowed Miss Barker of the seventh grade have some time ago. Ago in Quarrel in Halstcd reading. Very gratifying results are Street Saloon. being secured. Especial attention la being given to expression In the lower grades and this Is supplemented by pencil Illustrations of the lessons, in the higher grades. Imst evening Chief Browning and Miss Knapp of the sixth grade and of tbe drawOfficer R. liowrk arrested a Greek who IN BANKRUPTCY Mls Barker have charge attention is Mlsa giving Knapp ing. murder is wanted in Chicago for the to line and shade work. Miss Barker of one at his countrymen. His name to outline and perspective. The work is Granules Karounztes, and the Greek ia progressing well. he murdered was Chrcstos Skourlas. Miss Pierce of the eighth grade has Captain Brown' and Detective Pender, Filed in Federal Court in Salt the language work and is giving spewith the chief, have been working on cial attention to sentimental analysis the rase for more than a week past. and composition work. Very desirable Lake Gty. ' ' results are being secured. They got on track of the man from a W. W. Walters has presented the parly who wan in Chicago when tha crime was committed and knew this school with thirty volumes of suppleThis makes a man. He saw him here and thought mentary text books. James S. McEntee, a merchant of nice addition to the library. he recognlxeJ him. The matter waa referred to the police, who sent word Garland, Bcxddcr county, filed a vol Superintendent Christensen of the Lake schools was a caller for a to Chicago and got a lielter descripBalt in in bankruptcy the tion of the murderer, with the result untary petition minutes in the primary departfew that as soon as the word came, he was United States district court on Febru- ment. arrested. ary 27 and tbe matter waa referred by Preparations are being made for Karounztes cannot talk English, but United States Judge Marshall to physical culture examinations of a limthrough an interpreter he waa ques- Thomas Maloney as referee. A meet- ited number of pupils. Mrs. Wade's tioned and he finally owned up to the fourth grade earned the honor this crime. He states that they were in a ing of the creditors will be held on month for the most regular attend-ancsaloon on HalsieJ street together and April 1 at 10 o'clock at Mr. Maloney's beMiss Woodcock has fifty-eiggot Into a quarrel. In the fight that office. ensued he grabbed a large butcher The following comprises a list ot ginners enrolled. knifo and stabbed Skourlas twice, once creditors with the amounts due: in the side and once in the back. This F. J. Kisel ft Co., Ogden, merchanCENTRAL SCHOOL was about two years ago. Co., dise, $233.79; Becker He escaped and went to Reno. Nev., merchandise, $103.35; Brewing Ogden Bottling where he was working with other works, $00.50; merchandise, The regular monthly testa have been Ogden, on the railroad. They knew of Mrs. A. E. Robbins, Greeks balance given during the week. The teachers Ogden, his crime, for he rays that they advised due on note, $100; Proudfit Sporting have made special efforts to have the him not to come this way. as the o di- Goods Co., Ogden, merchandise $1.60; testa as thorough and far reaching aa cers would get him. lint he came just Hewlett merchandise, possible. the same, and his friends' prediction $33.50; Bros., T.Ogden., Tribe ft Co., Ogden, The attendance has been excellent George came true. $113.92; Edwin Wil- in spite of inclement weather. merchandise, Chief Browning telegraphed his capft Sons., Ogden, merchandise, On Wednesday afternoon the Centure and late last night received an liams $23.45; was honored by a visit from SuZimmerman, Brigham Joseph tral answer saying "Hold Karounztes. An $15; R. merchandise, Kaiser, City, perintendent Christensen of the Salt officer leaves tomorrow for him. An merchandise, $4; W1I- -' Lake City school. iniiictiuent hits been secured, but no IVweyville, Superintendent Christensen visited extradition papers will be necessary, as llam S. Donoher, Park City, merchan ft Woodward of the rooms and expressed $20; number a disc, Drake, the prisoner says he will go back with$25; Mary Murphy. himself as highly pleased with what merchandise, out them. Rawlins. Wyo., accounts, $350; Joseph he saw and with the general discipPayne. Ogden, merchandise, $210; to- line of the building. tal liabilities, $1,398.01. Miss Hattie Htnchcllffe was the secHAVE The total assets. Including an in- ond grade at the Central. The fatt surance policy for $1,000 exempt and that she has been retained Tor several $100 claimed as exempt, amount to years as our second grade teacher $1,251.90. speaks much for her excellent success Fronton S. Blair of Brigham City, la that grade. On entering her room Boxelder county, filed a voluntary pe- during school hours one Is instantly tition in bankruptcy in the United impressed by the well directed enthue States district court at 8alt Lake on siasm of her pupils, by the the 27th day oi February. The mat- quality of work seen on the blackter was referred to Thomas Maloney, boards and In tablets and by the fact Surely no Other Motive for who was appointed referee by Judge that everything In the room ia exactMarshall of the United States court. ly in its right place. The matter came up yesterday before Foolish Deed. Mr. Maloney, who set the time for the ACADEMY NOTES meeting of creditors at his office on April 4 at 10 a. m. The following is a list of the crediThis week has been a very Interest Last night, at 11 o'clock Officer tor. with the respective amounts due: ing and busy one for the academy. First National bank. Ogden, llatllock and Chamber arrested two Prof. 8. H. Clark's series of lectures note. $4,5nn; First National has fulfilled the promise of a very Inprinter by the names or Frank Sulli Ogden, promissory note, $8u0; van and Janie Simmon. Both hail bank, National teresting time. The pupils have work-e- u First hank, promissory note. hard to that end and their enthubeen drinking heavily and were pretty $7ini; Foxley Bros.. Point Lookout, has been reaarded by a large atsiasm well under the influence of liquor, hut merchandise. $100; William Stokes, , at the Tabernacle. tendance they sobered up romdderaldy when J'o i lit IzMikout. promissory note, $50; Monday night Mr. Clark addressed realize what, they had First National bank. Ogden, over- his hearers on "The Spiritual Mission they began done. draft. $300; total liabilities. $6,650. of Tragedy, presenting the ShakeThe asset s, including Early in the evening they went Into property spearean plays In a new light. the Creamery restaurant anil got two claimed to be exempt and which is un Tuesday afternoon we listened to meal ami in inynient therefor Sulli-vaplaced at. $300, amount altogether to Ihe profesnor'8 interpretive recital of an order ignul hv It. $S7u. "Julius Caesar. On that day the doors F. Thcma. reading: Let r of the academy were opened wide to have two tern's and charge to m.v acTOTAL ABSTINENCE MELTING the many visitors who thronged in count." 1 he proprietor accepted the from the various schools of the county. but later called up Mr. Thomas, order, Among tbe visitors were Bishop t who he had not given such acd The Utah Total Abstinence union of the Second ward in Ogden, an order. The police were then not! met last evening in the Mr. King, principal of the Huntsville municipal Stilli-vKt- t fi"d and the trrests followed. court room at the city hall. There schools; Mr. Wiley Cragun. principal hnd nu Indelible pencil in his wax a large attendance present of of the school at Pleasant View; Mr. iind n the order is written those who are Interested in the caure. Bldwell, principal of the West Weber vdh Ft'ch n ncil. and a Sullivan is A program of exceptional merit was schools, and all were much interested the ruie w! the ordr to the iirv rendered nnd an adiln-by the Rev. ir. our school work and pleased with ihe officer Ora C. Wright, a synopsis of which our progress. We were pleased to pru tor, ; - : IiciiikIil that he more guilty f the two. will be given in loiunrmw morning's again mingle with some of our old asI'lt'i't d of the two printer issue. sociates who were with the visitors. Of Mr. Thonta wa telephoned and asked The meeting was presided over by the former we entertained Mies Mary if he woui.l good for the order, James K. Urton. The musical part of Lofgrew, Misi Pearl Terry, Miss Verbut he n ei:. ,1 that It would be bet the program was especially well re- mel May cock, and Messrs. Ernest to hold ii. tv until morning and let ceived. Those performing were; Jones and Samuel Biddolph. The No charge ha been Miss Morrison. Mr. Rusbmer. Mrs. schools were dosed in order to give them Mili- -r preferred .m.rrst them. I"t' nnlc. the Helsnor, Mi Parker. Mr. (Yowl and each student a chance to hear Mr. mat'or I Tv.) up the one who wrote Harry Hanson. The next meeting Clark's lecture, and the holiday wa w ill he anil pa-;- -" mihjoet sill in held the Friday In used to a great advantage. tv a chw' r forgery. April. Tuesday morning at the academy ar e. F Cor-inn- 1ST SCHOOL FOR IHE DEAF i, Superintendent Briggs ha the sick list all this week. v glad to note that it 1 n..t likely terminate seriously. He is unii-- b ' ter at this writing. Thursday was day at ii,c Mho, and as an indirect result some of our merchants may Kiun!!! made happy. Everybody km. are fewer deadbeats among than in any other profession. loachtn The may be an occasional exception hit that only proves the rule. The deaf hoys are getting in ness for the basket ball game rti mih Logan this afternoon. The game m take place at Lester Park pavilion. See iMHters for particular. Monday and Friday mornings had no chapel exercises owing to tha( Illness of the superintendent. 0a Tuesday morning Mr. Henne reform briefly to the recent Iroquois and then he tolft the pupils about asbestos where it Is obtained, bow it appears in its native state, mid of tha many varied economic uses tu which It may lie put, when made Into painu, woven Into cloth, or when used ai a protective wrapping around wood ur iron pillars. Wednesday morning Rr. Woodbury told them a story about the trials and misfortunes of an lrih in migrant to this country, a illustrating, not a singular case, but on of many instances that happen every week among our immigrants. On Thursday morning Mr. Husli spoki concerning the sin of coveUiusiic, ik lustrating the same with apprupriait stories. The lady teachers are nut obliged to conduct chapel excrclwi during tho week. Mr. Woodbury will be on duty ay day next Sunday. The last Issue of tbe Ep worth Herald, the official organ of the Epwortl league, contains a full page article, with cut, of the pastor of the only Methodist deaf mute church in Us world, the Rev. Phillip J. Haseustabui Some of our teachers art Chicago. well acquainted with tbe Rev. Hascfr stab and several were fellow studemi at Gallaudet college with Ihe ministers assistant. Rev. Henry S. Rutherford, formerly from the Illinois siati iy school. Many deaf persona seem to think that the books and much of the apparatus which they use are especiallydo adapted for their use alone. They not often atop to consider bat tha books, papers. Implements, etc., which y t- - n pret-cttie- they see at home and elsewhere irs Identically tbe same as those they The boys sometime! nse In school. ask If they would be permitted to attend this or that public gathering; provided they had the price. They sometimes fancy that because they an deaf they may not enjoy certain privileges which are common to all, and which are never questioned. Singular as this may seem, It has been parceled more than once by instances A passen similar to the following: coger on the train entered Into nversation with the attendant or sums deaf pupils. The gentleman wished to talk to one of the boys. The attendant told him to write what he wished to say upon a pad and the boy t would answer him In the same I can't read his writing, can IT" gentleman. said the astonished 'Doesn't he write in deaf and dumb!" bit It might enlighten some people a tbs to mingle a little more freely with deaf. The deaf are also encouraged to associaie with hearing people u much as possible and to keep their eyes open all the time. ww-Bu- CARD PARTI GAVE of Woodcraft Gava Up Re? ular Meeting to Entertain at Card. of Sego Lily circle. No. 174, Women Woodcraft, gave a card party io tM Woodmen of the World and ttrjf friends at iheir hall last evening. Tb' was the regular evening for their ee clo meeting, but they gave up tho tta last evening to their friends. There was a large attendance pnm ent and the evening was spent in cardr1 and other amusements. Delicious freshmenU were served by the ladic in the dining room and all went, horn delighted with their entertainment The committee on arrangementJwas: Mesdames J. W. Eastman, C.Matt on. P. Plans. William Sherman. 1M111 lanzvine, I- -. B. Best and Light. Women ARMOR HUM . i- t, rci-on- A day the duriii build - I- basil siau injur pri.-- of Ii the in oi into tired mon we poss Arth It ese Port the dam Thei mur the rope tbe nese and prut the! He Ker Tl ihr tit (Oil mai and fra the hal Ikk wa sai voi iii yoi 'in tai am kef f am SH wo If IV a Yu fid Vn fot IT me Alf fni or an Mi pn HI sh fn ti TP r: of T t fo Oi Tl r: rie s To (Froi 1 wide-awak- prom-iHwir- Jap the board of trustees at Huniv!iP ited the school last Monday. holo-cau- FORT SCHOOL D. f-a- DEATH Tbe Junior class gave the following program last Thursday morning In assembly: Piano Solo Marllla Hunter Piano Solo Florence Forest Recitation Alice Dinsdale Selection Junior Male Quartet Principal Thomas and Prof. 8tllwell have been discussing the advisability of starting a garden for the botany class and have decided to try the experiment. The literary society of the high school held a meeting yesterday afternoon and organised into a house of represents! i vps, after which they Introduced the naval appropriation bill. The faculty held a meeting recently to discuss the souvenir edition of tbe Classicum and made arrangements and assignments for the different branches of the work. Although the work Is done entirely by tho students, yet the Instructors have supervision over It A number of students from the Agricultural college at Logan visited the commercial department yesterday. Miss Yates has been out one day this week on account of sickness. The literary society Is making arrangement to secure Miss Babcock to at give an evening's entertainment sobse-tfe- ae in the near future. 'he monthly examination cards were Issued yesterday. Twenty-si- x engineers and firemen were let out at Evanston yesterday owing to light traffic and, the policy of retrenchment now In force on the Union Pacific. The reduction la made possible by tha improvements in the road in the last few years, together with the smaller tonnage In freight within the last oixty days. This reduction In crews may not continue long owing to the fact that fruit shipments from California are beginning. the first train of fourteen cars arriving in Ogden yesterday. Local officials anticipate heavy business in the fruit line this year and predict an increase of 20 per rent over last year, in which tase many of the Idle trainmen will be restored to the payroll Trains are now tunning over the new piece of road between Morgan and OgMrs. M. E. Ohlcnkamp of the Cen- den, known as tbe Mahoney cut, and tral hotel Is visiting her parents in when the track is ballasted tne time between Evanston and Ogden westEvanston. bound will be reduced to one hour and thirty-fiv- e minutea. Yvlthin three weeks a steam shovel A is to be placed at the Peterson pit and four gravel trains will ballast from Castle Rock to Ogden. There are at present employed In the Evanston shops 1G0 men. This force may be reduced if further economies are ordered along the western district of the Wyoming division of the Union Pacific, over which fifty-si- x engines are now operated. il-als- "9 r ' - H"? VV 'Vehadelom moDung, feeling greaiiy Rev. W'nehben of tb'a city spent the forepart of the vtvk nl Idaho Falla. A! , Wednesday afiernoon ami the resiiective topics were "Kii -S- a good family milch cow. For Call at 2248 Jackson avenue. ur h,' well pleased. El 'l - MEAT MARKET. UNOER NEW MANAGEMENT. Our Meat art the beat and equ1 treatment la accorded all customer. Our Specialties: HOME RENDERED b LARD cans for 5lb, cant for. HOME CURED BACON 12 a Pound. 334 Twenty.fi fth Street Telephone li-K- . |