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Show llI&in5T!yi35jfiCMTSrEl! OGEES, POLICE SCHOOL COURT FROM OUGWAY .a60N THROWN RIVER. THE INTO Driver, Save. mr4 Winj.gatoTJxi"Pnfr His Lite by Wan5rd NUMBER OF CASES DISPOSED N RAPID FIRE ORDER. Two Petit Larceny was tll vil'tlu auil only savrd There was quite a busy session of OUen river, police court at which Judge Howell disposed of a number of cases in rapid W eouinf fire order. taoyT alley. in Oi'lm IK jive Stuart McGregor, a hop fiend, charg1 of Uuwn iie iu'U with the ed w ith stealing a bicycle of the value demeuJiiiK a hi'1 hclow refused U of $.3. pleaded guiity and was given 'liure when Ms brake days on the municipal rock pile. Zi and the wagon ran ahead upon sixty Ora L Conners was arraigned on nhiuheJ tame The ,ug .tone- the charge of petit larceny to which he and i pleaded not guilty. It ia alleged that from broke away Jibleend he stole a bicycle. The case was set iud ran down the road. y and was for Monday at 10 oclock In the mornJS. turned off the river below. At ing. JSskated lino the Thomas McCaffery, who heeded not Latfltlial moment the driver toped. ,n ,h the judge's order to get out of town, "W a,,d was given twenty-fiv- e days for drunkwhhout bekw aud enness. Harry Hecraft, Arthur Bee raft and JVh burse rushed for some diatame Hans Dave, an Indian, were arraigned were when slothey canyon. who turned his In court this morning, the first two on p'll, , the charge of vagrancy, and the latter and saKon stow the road and ilSed the way. With the awdatance on the charge of drunkenness. The as to who others. Wangsgaard sue-k- d Indian was sold him the whiskey, but said that it j ral i eri. atlng his wagon from was aonie fellow he met on the street. to thHo denied that either of the Beers ft r. The boys bought him the two white men gave a satisfactory account of themselves and were allowed to go. The Indian was cautioned about further Indulging and allowed to go ou charged with assault with liia way to Nevada. INTENT TO MURDER. Dennis McDonald will board ten days at the city's expense for indulging too Are Bonds and u, k Bound Over freely in Intoxicants. Fined at 1,000. for John Owens was arraigned drunkenness. Sentence was suspended whose Infatuation fcgn Moriiili, during good behavior. Sevon-rr- t John M. Ryan, arraigned fur vark a married Kalian lady on atreet Friday led him Into grancy. was given a word of warning p iitem pt to murder the woman, and and allowed to go. aurvarda pursue her to Marriott, John Clark got thirty days for tryrim he was arrested by Constable ing to dispose of some phony jewelwas before arraigned jria Morse, ry. The way a of the peddler are hard. jiatke Hewitt of that place thin morn-it on a charge of assault with DEAF to kill. The defeudant entered a HEWS FROM SCHOOL FOB pto of not guilty, and his bonds were lud at fl.Ooo. IsttiT he was brought FOOTBALL TEAM IS DEFEATED BY and placed In the county 10 Ogden HIGH 8CHOOL. 11 8upt Drlggs Attending Convention In 8L Louis. STUDENTS ENTER UiB wiiifnt j.nft by leaping is' - - eai-ite- dug-wa- rwk-haule- r. - fire-wate- "nPaKW in-in- THE BEET FIELDS HAVE ARRANGED BY TO KEEP UP STUDIES Editas and Staff of School Papsr Are Chosen. Ov etolr la now UK ta connection taking up chop with their other worit Ta are sure to have a pleas ut tmt tome of these i: turnings. hoL hllantyne occupied the time t dnotioaal Monday morning in a iwy taoesting talk on music. Ho toy' dressing room ia umler-foii-g repairs. The carpenter la build, ug a dressing cabinet for their Eight school opened tuder very auspicious The football team were defeated in their second game of the league aeries with the High School by the score of I to 5. Two touchdowns were made, one by each team, but Low, of the Deaf Mutes, failed to kick goal. The deaf boys were superior to their opponents in carrying the ball. BupL Drigga left for St. Louis over the Union Pacific Friday evening where he ia expecting to attend the conven tion of superintendents and principals of the various institutions Interested in the education of the deaf and the blind throughout the United States and Canada. He will be gone about fifteen days and while he ia away expects to viait a number of the state institutions. The boys' second football team met and defeated a team from one of the public schools last week. A football league has been formed composed of three teams aa follows: State School for the Deaf, Ogden High School Second Team, and the State Industrial 8chonl. Browning Bros, have agreed to give a suitable prize to the team winning the greatest number of games The deaf boys were defeated in the first game of the league aeries by the Industrial School. The boys had not been out to practice much, hence their team work was very poor. They expect to redeem themselves next time they meet the boya from the Industrial INTEREST Other Itama of Interest to Patrons of Publlo Schools, Heating, ventilating and lighting the cloeest attention by school boards and school officials, said Superintendents Allison to your correspondent. Not only do they recognize only the moat approved systems of heating, but the temperature la regulated by automatic aevices and kept at 70 degrees, thus ensuring the comfort and physical welfare of pupil and teacher. The ventilation is fixed at 30 cubic feet per mlq-ut- e per pupiL In the most Improved systems of ventilation the air ia not only warmed to the desired temperature, but it is freed from dust and aoot and supplied with the necessary moisture by means of the humidoataL The result is a healthful complexion and greater activity in school room labors. Duallesa brushes are used in sweeping. Walerbuckets and drinking cups have given way to drinking fountains which constantly cleanse themselves and are strictly sanitary. Our beet homes are not so carefully looked after. In Detroit, Michigan, the question of changing from the vertical to the slant system of writing warn defeated. Dn Harold W'llson, an eminent eye specialist, opposed the change vigorously. In Chicago, after a spirited deflate, the board has decided to retain the vertical system, in Peoria, 111., the superintendent recommends the vertical for the lower grades, and then the child will develop his handwriting peculiar to his own way. The question of bow much home atudy should be ex acted from High School pupils was the cause of a spirited conference at a meeting of the High School faculty last evening. The right of school authorities to demand home study on the part of pupils has frequently led to bitter controversy throughout the country. The general rule, however, is that the lower grades are exempt from home are factor which are receiving E regls-tretio- a P r Child r, j sub-bead- sub-bead- OF THE CENTURY owe our success the highest class of clothing obtainable, the beet valuta in the paat has reaped Its reward. We business methods, Honeet I we g .v me Bonens ta disctdmlnatlnB pUhTTlX. Now foi the Greatest of All Events . Every Dollars Worth of Merchandise on Hand Must Go. An event, the magnitude Don't mlsa the opportunity clothing, mutilated beyond of which must I to IS years, Norfolk and Roosevelt styles, Regular prices H00 and fS.00 $2.75 two-piec- e, not; can not, be' judged by double-breaete- d, In attendance. .Smtf-hioci- f drt iidnas SUITS now.. Hats and Caps $15 Our entire line of f2JbO hats; all this $1 50 season's newest blocks at Our $3 Imperial hat can not be cut In price on account ef contract with the manufacturers. But wa think them as goad as any $5 hat on thn tellers 6UITS,mada by the beat ready-to-wewere Stain-Bloc- h land. makes, end Kupponhelmer the broad $20, $18, considered unuausl good values at our regular prices and $22, choice of theao 300 swell aulta $15.00 VERY FINE ar A price never before equaled, quality considered. All of our Steln-Bloc- h finest suits $25, $28 and $30 Donat , at propor 75e and Overcoats at proportionate prices. SHOES For men and boya. Every lino is complete with the neweet leather and etylieh lasts. Prices can never be duplicated again whan this stock Is exhausted. Such makes as Johnston A Murphy, Packard, Geo. G. Snow, Ftal-atHealth Shcea. on at $5.oo 3,75 $4 and $5 ahoea at Mens Suita made of fine Casalmers, Worsteds and Cheviots, three of them our special $10 grades, which arc equal to the usual $15 values found elsewhere. Many of our $12, $14 and $15 grades have been put in this lot. And now offered at . . . President udCpT r lvCpT CA vvCpr ... 90c $1X0 California r.-Sl-O- O All ef our pr. gloves 50c and 75c golf at 60 cent Capa and EOo Boys' S5e'and 40o caps -- KERSEYS ate MEL- - ej Underwear ' The 'owertprie. fine wool nbe, and soma Mercerized Silk. ment t ' V.aLHJ per garment; most 40c up-teda-te I $1.50 $3 50 $2 Big lot atlff bosom 'X" at of them are drawers, all will be sold at per gar- - 65c Regular Lines of wear at Reduced All B- -i fancy 9LM -1- 50 dozen of our -- " 75c .Ilk Squares and Tacks 1 men's an?f2i t 1, 72c - Ann BOa al 25 a "" .. MatMIMMHM 15c sular 60s working shirts we Our regular m mm 35C black $t sateen shirt mm mnM , 65C mmmmmmmnmmmmttm grads Indlge Blue Bandana at MAIL ORDERS 50c Canes 25c FILLED AT SPECIAL PRICES $2 Umbrellas $1.25 2449 Washington Ave. Ogden, Utah. BSC I 35 IThroa foq .jj 100 dozen fins silk club ties and Us handa r8u,ap 25o and 60o wluw Handkerchief, $1.00 , All bur "Manhattan shirts 92 and 92X0 qualities; now patterns; youis choice. f03rer' 91. and rang, up to $3 Some match chirt and pat- up-tod- 75c MENS $12 CORDUROY SUITS $6.50 yvrv 600 MENS OVERCOATS, $12 AND $15, QUALITIES TONS AND FANCY MIXTURES, YOUR CHOICE Hill new, terns. Bast $1-5- 0 75o caps, Boys' Three lines ef mm swell $1 and 91X0 negligee shirts, plain and flna plaited bnaemn cuffs attached or detached GLOVES And Seal Gloves 75 cant Capa $9.00 Americas best makers. Sold at $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 at. . MENS FINE all wool Casaimera Pants, $3.00 and $3.50 values $2 Youths Worsted Pants, SO to 33 waist, same lengths, worth $3X0 and $4X0 pair, at SUSPENDERS $1X5 gloves 91.50 Capa Cheviots and Fancy. Mixtures. serge lined In the newest single ffinest pure worsted, made by one ef Hansens and 1 1.50 500 ELEGANT SUITS AT $9.00 Made of fine Casaimera and Woreteda, Union Made by crack Joumsymsn tailors and double breasted etylee at $11.50. MENiS PANTS uni- Suspenders, venal price 60c Genuine Lisle Web 8uo- pendera, 40c kind at . Wilson Bros, finest 75c and $1 Buapanderd at $3.50 your choice Shirts and Neckwear $1.. Boya EOe Knee Renta, 35c. $5 and $7 ahoea season 1 bands, sold else- at market J. B. Btotsona hate;' new blocks, this reduction. Your Choice of Hundreds Mens fine $15 $16 and $16.50 suits ...$7.50 10 and $12 suite. $2 and $2.50 odd long panto 1,000 pairs of boys knes pants, ageo 3 to 16, taped seams and extension where Most colossal merchanjdise movement. COME EARLY In $1.50 waist a new will have Every article in th house except the agency brand $20 and $22 SCO Youths long panto suite, ages 14 te 20 years, regular 7 and $8 kinds; at $4.50 t hart. No goods charged, or sent on approval. MEN'S Boys' $3 black cheviot suits; double breasted styles. Ages 7 to 15 yoar at $1.50 Youths Youths - the- Items quoted ef a life time, the more you buy the more you save. Buy for yur present needs; buy for your future wants, nlgneet grade OT readyeo-wea- r all expression. Th price cute are eimply p reposts reus. A startling condition I Every dollars worth on hand must be aold. The greatest butchery of rf HERRICK , THE IMPROVED STORE TO BE OPENED WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK r J. 1. I stocks An event that will cast Into the shade all other ealee ever attempted before. Right now at th beginning of the iaeon when every article In the house will g0 (except a faw agencies brands On which we have contracts with the manufacturara restricting us from breaking the prices) . to our customers now when they need the goods, rather than after the season is aver and carpenters and painters will have deteriorated values, foiiu-Air- 'ly ho-ba- TO CLOSE OUT ALL STOCK ON HAND ar The ed Todays Our present quarters to 4e remodeled new fronts new fixtures; tebeone of the swelfest ters andpainters wtll need room to do effective work. This reconstruction work starts immediately after the holidays ana vpjotnat time we shall use the most strenuous efforts Agee Parlors ei weil-lo-d- The convention of the primary and kindergarten Sunday school teachers of Weber Stake concluded wiih yesterDavid O. Mcday's two sessions. Prof. finished Kay acted as Instrui ior and his series of lectures on the pedagogics of Sunday school teaching, handling bis subjects in a masterly and scholarinterest ly manner and arousing great and enthusiasm among the assembled teachers. Today was marked by quite au inllux of teachers from the outlyiug wards, so that there was a large crowd in attendance. At the forenoon session at 10 Of'k at the Welter Stake Academy building. Prof. McKay continued his subject of yesterday, The Aim of a Sunday School Lesson. under the following s: How to IlluSiraie It. and How to Apply it. He aJso treated the subject, Memory Gems, under the Chance. s. Development, at 2 o clock The teachers deIn room "H. where the time waa voted to the subject of Kindergarten Kmrcises, and several miscellaneous which topics were discussed, among The International Elevator Comm AN ords and of Choice yyrg Language. union has decided to raise tracers to Imagery." anti Errors in Trying defense ftmd ot 11.000.000. Order.1" Secure OPPORTUNITY CLOTHING Pants Suits Boston Dental c. THE Boys Knee Extract Teeth With Session o of any girl in a family ot present day Japan a baud coiuiug out of a scarlet lined sleeve you will easily find a jewelled ring or rings u her fingers. Jewels v.e bad none befoie. but be prize them just the same. As to the are wearing of rings, even gcurieim-often seen with a thick gold riug made out of an old Japanese coin called The study of the introduction of a new custom is iuterestiug. In the case of snow white pillows, whers they were first used in hospitals, we adopted everything from the West oa It was. We did not bave sheets for our beds along with that, but cieanli-D(- u recommended itself to the Japanese, and the custom was readily followed by those who took a fancy ia it. As to kissing. It is rather delicate to touch on, but it cannot be dismissed with n general statement that in affection end love the Japanese are outAll depends wardly undemonstrative. upon circumstances. Generally speakof the public to ing. we shun the eyes he demonstrative, or to eeek the occasion when all can join with us. Kisring as practiced in the West is still strange to us, but no one who knows about it would wonder if a young couple ot modem Japan should take to it to ex London Times. preie their love. RE - ORGANIZATION SALE prices and valuee ever known. Extra salesmen Crown Teeth Fill Teeth the INTO JAPAN. Program. Sue-Whi- Make Teeth u lea-wh- Close awiu-bman- price. W MODERN WAA S INTRODUCED SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS ADJOURN THROUGH TOOTH TALK Friday evening circumstances. And guarantee all work to he etrietly thirty students, fully half of then young ladies, applied for a first-clasWhy should yon pay others during the wuek. Not one of iheta is a a big fee when you can get flrit-clas- s missionary student; the indications are, when the they Jpln work at the following low pricee:' ihool. th professors will have their bindi full, as to quantity Prot Ballantyne presides anyway. $5.00 Full Set of Teeth at the or-p-a every morning for five minutes 5.00 22-- k Gold Crowns the preceding hour for commencing school. 5.00 The beautiful music produces Bridge Work, per tooth.. in tbs he,yt of each student the true 50 Silver Filling devotional spirit and makes an Ideal ' ,50 Painless Extraction preparation for our excellent devotion al exercises that follow. Truly does Gold Filling $1 and up. th student, who fails td participate Is our devotions each morning, go School. through the work of the day handi Consult us. We will ADVISE YOU Mias Eddy la hack In school again capped. after being in St. Louis the greater FREE. Hours: S a. m. to I (. The iitembers of the faculty and of the summer. their ladies were . entertained at dinner part The basketball girls are haring new Snnlays, 10 a. ra. to 3 p. Thursday afternoon by Prof, and Mrs. the for made suits coming era. Z. Terry. la work season. The being Rmne of uur students have Irans-wra- d dune in the domestic acienca their digging' proclivities from deimrtment under the direction of Mlu Is school pom to the beet patch, Manghan. New sweaters are also to d have arranged with the profes-w-s be purchased for the team at an early to keep in touch with y their date. In the meantime the girls are having the assignments made looking for games. f mill. News has come to the school that A convention of the primary and Horace Cameron, one of last years Msdergarten workers in the Sunday pupils, la dead. chools of Weber 8lake commenced a the of is four sessions Friday at 4 ''During Supt Drigga absence MonR at the Weber Stake Academy, lady teachers will conduct chapel ad closing this days and Fridays which are his days afternoon. The were presided over by Princi- - when he la home. A very profitable, and MiKsy. There will be a basketball game In Wsble time was reported by a the school gymnasium Saturday even41y nuc.ber of those at 7:30 oclock between the deaf 2461 Wash. Ave. (Over Brownings), lnat tendance. a moveinent cannot but result In ing and the team from Cortnne. The girls wh good to the Sabbath schools. home team are going to win If there ia Cause in the Night School hare any show. Men organized in the following subset: I die of Christ and WILCOX of Mormon": English Grammar WOODY AND tad Literature; Matheraatica Arlth-jiniBOOK BIHOERY Alg.-brand tieometry. In addl- to a German class will be Printing and Publishing Firm Reo jlinlHM Monday evening, the ganizea and Increases Plant. haring applied. Prind-MrKsy and Prof. McKendrick A visit today to the new book Windchaigo of all the classes establishment of Woody and Wiling ran. shieh is conducted byexcept Prof. cox demonstrated that the gentlemen E. .McKay. mentioned are keeping up with the ni"'t;ng of the student body I1 spirit of the times in their particular Jr Aisembly Ilall Thursday, lines of work. F stiiients were elected The firm name wan formerly J. L. "!', r the interests of the but on the first Pau'-A little child was this year: Chas. Brown, Woody and company, of this month, M. E. Wilcox, an exRaws asked by a good Quaker, James Wood, first of binder years twenty ""Want lt,i.ini'SN manager; Earl Km--, perienced book what was her reliance for with associated second usisiant business man-"- experience became her dally broad. She an-- 1 name of firm Orlu'da Wtxiley, editor in chief; Air. Woody under the Tied and his Inewerod. and Wilcox. WMla surance. and the Quaker Sarah Williams, IJt-- Woody Previous to the time of the organisaid, Verily, out of the, Manning. Local; Wil-"r- e zation of the new firm a general Job Rhunbir. Cartoonist.; Llxzle mouths of babes and suckprinting bualneas only was done, but H. Jacobs, lings proceedeth wisdom." baa Exchange; book now class a bindery first Can your child say as r,,! maAnt ' Marina Higginbothham, been added. All the much? Iirinap, Miscellane- - chinery and apparatus necessary for i has. Lynn. cieo. Dnxev, Circnla- - successful work in that line has been Uzzie McKay, Installed, such as cutter, sire stitchThiiiinT ing machine, ruling machine , paging of the meeting and numbering machine, board shears, V while many of the etc. b.,, ,vr ' andanimated the best of Ever since the first of the month the "'acAen-:-pr.ij.ivd. Uat year's staff of new firm has had plenty of work to do . tendered a hearty and as nothing succeeds lige success, Things look bright It la reasonable to believe that con"JC P'P-- r this i ear. tinued success will be theirs. EveryI MrKay-Huntsville, thing in the binding line from pamDf ,he boar,1 ha th,.3! occupied phlet work to large books Is handled 'Ipvotlonal Friday morning by the new company. They Invite InH. Slate Hasager arii!S to the membera spection of their plant by the public. II th.' Boot Of Jlori-ioclass. The Dwight Cotton Mills of Chicor$y;Sr,yr union "of Phlla- - pee, Maas., employing 1,800 bands, DES MOINES LIFE a, appol'-neib , a eommlt- - which have been on a April, will shortly be INSURANCE COMPANY bJ Pe sia-- r,'r,,eni11f"i tor labor schedule onsince full tims. running About study, while lu grades from the fifth a comparatively easy time during upward It la exacted. hours they had the pstft twenty-fou- r to work like beavers to handle the President Dee and Mr. C william, of belated trains with their thousands of the Board of Education, are still in the passengers. East. At the principals meeting to be held this geek a number of important topics will be taken up. Much good material la drawing may he found at each of the schools of the city. Principals are notull agreed as to the efficacy of or pupil The Southern Pacific pa car was government. While it has proven a DELAYED PASSENGER TRAINS delayed by the burning of the suow uecesin some schools it has proven COME IN WITH SLIGHT INsbeds on the Sierra Nevada mountains a failure lu others. TERVALS. and the employes were not payed off SHE .WANTED AN EXPERIENCED Had Been Delayed by Wreck on the as expected yesterday. ARTIST. San Jose, Cal., Oct 22. Harry 1. Sacramento Division. , fell under a Evans, a local A woman who had become suddenly and had both leg train moving today The unusual of six passpectacle rich was traveling In Europe, and trains coming In about ten cut off. He died after two hours. while there it occurred to her that it senger minutes apart over the same railKausss City, Ma. Oct. 22. Missouri waa the proper thing to have her pur road waa observed at the Union depot Pacific, iiassenger trains 60 and 43 runtrait painted by a prominent artist Ac- yesterday when the delayed trains uing slowly, on at Cuf--1 collided head called aha at the cordingly studio in on the Southern Pacific pulled in. A feyville, Kan., last night, causing slight Paris of a painter of high reputation. train wreck on the Sacramento injury to seventeen persons and 81.000 Will you kindly alt down and wait freight was responsible for the long damage to rolling stock. The pause u- division a few moment? asked the attendant, delay. Na 6 was about thirty-si- x cars were not derailed. when Mrs Newrich had stated her er- hours late and the others from seven ger rand e hours to thirty-fivhours lata FollowWell, Im In a hurry. Is your master ing are the trains that were belated on San Franrisco (Cal.) Labor Council busy? she asked. 6, due yesterday, 2 sections of Na has approved the suggestion of its Na Yes, madam; he la engaged on a account of the wreck; 2 sections of law and legislative committee that the study." 4 end 2 sections of No. due this records of all members of the last "Oh, a study! exclaimed Mrs. New-ric- h. morning. Thousands cams in on the legislature on labor bills Le printed no I Well, matter, guess I wont six trains and the Union depot wm and distributed for the benefit of votwait I shant want him to paint my crowded with the greatest number ers at the coming election. It is expicture. I want an artist who has got of people seen there In many months. pected that the State Federation o all through with his studies! le in the matter. the depot employes have had Labor will RUSHED OP 6UPT. ALLISON EXPRESSES VIEWS ON HEATING, LIGHT ING AND VENTILATION. Thieves 'Vary Program of Drunka and Vagrants. OCTOBER 23, . TRAFFIC NOTES OF SESSION BtT3CtfXT MORXINO, TTTAtl, SAME DAY AS RECEIVED I |