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Show . n URL OF SOCIETY THE THE MORNING EXAMINEE OGDEN. UTAH, Claw meciiug immediately after this Servne. 0:30, Epworci League Devotional nire'iug. Mr. I'arkcr will lead. 7:3u. sacred ivnceri; Prof. l,e Compie in rhaegc. Mr. Hairy llamam baa re- -t in .led and will sing, as will Mrs. He and ibe icher faiuritea. Mia Anderii son h.ia recovered from her recent iru.it ion. au.l a ill preside at the pqie organ Ti.e following uroaram will be rendered Sumlay evening, bv Ibe rhoir ai llie Firm Jlei liodiet cliurch: Organ Yolnatary. Aniheni "Ring Jehovali'a Praise' . lata ia Pi'ii er. Arnhem "Am I a Soldier.... Sweney iu-d- SUNDAY MOBNING, anj i absolutely fearlcs. The faster the nuihine goes the beiicr he enjoys 11; In fact it la a question as to who geia llie most mJo incut tmi of a race, the dare devil cbaul ,.r or ibe audience in ihe grand Maud. AUCTIOtt SAIE AT UKCLE DAT Barker la up from Salt UIM Lout ferreting one. Mrs. Mnout- reed an article I rum club women, euMlied Harmony in The Club.' Mrs. Shaw read an oriiiisl ihviu in the form of a dialogue between fount Leo Tolbioi aud llie Tolatoi ladies. The count aceuied to be very Indignant at trie way the ladies had dev tail'd from their high standard oi plain living aud high thinking. To proie tbe fat, Mrs. Shaw conducted the ladies to the dining-rooThere, In a golden splendor of suit-lebrysant lieniuma and the soil teiiow colorings of the room, was annad ihe mosl delicious refi'eahmeni a. '1 he room would have pleased the mowt aesthetic taste, ami the luncheon, served by Mins Theresa and the iwo Mrs. fi.iawa. was enough to. please the moat fastidious epicure. A vote of .thanks was given Mrs. Shaw for her lesson in dub work. The rinh adjourned to meet with Mrs. Meek, Wednesday, November thirtieth. MUc Ueuievt Doug- lb guulu las . Ttiomaaen Thanksgiving Uiaa Frani-- capital ,h u upvisitfrom in friend a visited by Wra- - Thomas Lake and dcugmev, Miss Kitiai, Fftxierald y y. j'rtds la emur Hosell Van Dyke, who bis mother ployed m the capital, paid a vim Sunday last. Hall it Mia Hark Murphy spent Sunday last in who la pith her husband, tb capital. to leave In . frW java Ibr Phoenix, Ariaoua, on n laii to her mother and brother. Mias Ktbrl Orth eapt-ct- lAura Foster was n capltalite with friends Mis wla spent lbanlutRlrin u this i lly- - H EATli-BKADLY NUPTIALS. A quiet home wedding, around which the interest of a host of iriciuls will center, took place ai the brides homo spent the week parents. Mr. and Mra.E. A. W. B. Isaacs Mm. hr with Littlefield. Wednesday evening which untied in holy bonds of matrimony Mias Mary Is. Heath, only daughter of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grant. Jr., have Mrs. A. J. Heath, and Mr. Fred L. had as a guret this wrek, Mina Klur-Omni of Salt lAtke. Bradley. Promptly at eight oclock, to the wedding soft, sweet strains of the Mr. George D. Krauaa, the popular rutreh. the bridal party entered aud ,un teller of the Commercial National Bank, la enjoying the sights of took their places under a caaopy of . ferns and arailax from the center of gan which bung a beautiful wedding bell Mrs. George Han ion entertained at of white ruse buds. The groom was attended by Mr. Rudolph Kuchler, aud dinner on Thanksgiving. Mias Ethel Mias Elisabeth Orth was maid of honOiaon and Mlsa Ryan of Salt Lake. or. After the beautiful and Impressive ring ceremony, which was perMiH Julia Marks and Miss France Eddy spent Thanksgiving In Salt Lake, formed by tbe Rev. Elmer L Goshen, of Balt Lake City, in the presence of the grunts of Mrd. 1. Marks only the immediate members of tbe Friday a delightful afternoon was family and moat Intiutaie friends, the tpeut by a group of lady friends at young couple received congratulations! the home of Mrs. Iaedure on Lincoln and the wedding supper was served in the spacious reception hall, which areuue. was decorated with choice cut flowers, The About a doxen of Mrs. H. H. Spenpotted palms and yards of smilax.home cer's lady friends enjoyed an Informal couple will made their young Kensington at her pleasant home on at . the Windsor hotel, and In midAdams avenue, Tuesday afternoon. winter will make an extended southern Frani-hcCO- tour. Mis. Thomas S. Fitzgerald returned Ttftlnesday from a pleasant two weeks' visit with her son, Anthony, who la amending the Affiliated College In San Francisco. . WEDDING Samuel Fowler the marriage of their daughter Kthel. to Richard 1. Pltacork, ceremony to take place in tlie Temple, Mr. and Mrs. ce BKLL8. Miss Lenna Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mr. W. Williams, was married on Wednesday laal to Mr. Clarcere-moence Stlmpaun. The marriage was performed in the Logan Temple, and on Thanksgiving evening a reception wa given and a delicious wedding supper served at the home of the bride, to which only near rela-tlvand a few immediaie neighbors were invited. Tbe decorations were while and pink chrysanthemums and evergreens and white ribbon. In the dining room a large wedding bell of white ribbon and flowers was suspended over the table and while ribbon and flowers were employed In a unique and orlgtaal manner, which, together with tbe rare cliina, silver and crystal and dainty edibles, made It a room of rarhnntment. The bride wa becomingly gowned ia a e dainty creation of Nile green creiieo-Ilennand lace with garnishments of cameo pink chiffon. The bride and groom are both very popular in their circle of friends. They received some elegant presents, anil with them the lore and respect of the givers. After a pleasant evening of music and singing and other entertainment, the guest took their leave with the best of .wishes for the happy couple. Mr. and Mrs. Btimpaon will he at home at Rivcnlal after Dec. first. nv Wednesday, Nov. 30. ea James Wallis of Super hist City. Idaho, came to thla city Mr. Wallis evening to visit relatives. Is proprietor of the Sugar City Times, aid oae of the moat influential cltlxenu of tbs town. Mr. and Mrs. , pleasant and altogether unique pwial function of the week was a char arivr ball given by the Mutual Improvement association at the Kotirih-Warhall Thursday evening. A The ladies of the Episcopal church win give a tea and apron and hanriker-- ( ckivf sale at the home of Mrs. J. H, on the first Bpargo. 548 Twenty-fift- h, of December from 2 to 5. All are Invited. Mrs Lester T. Wright, belter known la ttali cilv, which die has visited seven! times, as Mlsa Kdith Wallis, of Rtxburg, Idaho, has been the gusat, the put seek, of her cousin, Mrs. G. W. Twenty-fourt- h 464 Larkin, Jr., at mrret. Mr. Wright joined his wife Friday evening, to be wiih her during n operation which ah will undergo for appendicitis, perhaps today, . SAMS WORLDS FAIR Central Park Presbyterian Church-Cor- ner and Washington. Thirty-fir- st llev. H. W. Rankin will preach mornPPear is the Tabernacle nest Thurs-k-y This will ing at 11 and evening at 7:30.a aeries evening, the mere announcemeut of be the commencement of W which has set social, quite aa much revival meetings conducted by that musical, devotees on the qul vlve evangelist. cf expectancy. Sharing in thla Inter-r!- . Sunday school at 12 oclock. too, are other EUialcal favorites A rordial invitation to all ud the Tabernacle choir, who 'are tilted for several numbers on the Church of the Good Shepherd Corvellaelrrfed program. It ia a fore-E- ner Grant aad Twenty-fourtAlfred conclusion that the moat extra Brown, rector. anticipations of the assured First Sunday in Advent. audience, will be happily realised. Early celebration, 7:30. . Sunday school. 9:46. IN' HONOk'oF MISS TUFT. 11. Holy communion and sermon, Evening prayer and sermon, 7:30 Nias lintel Tufl, of Balt Lake City, m. the guest of honor at a delightf- p. ul linch party given by Mist Han-First ' Baptist Church Horae B. her ouey home on AdaiSh ave- Blood, pastor. Flinch was Indulged in during Morning service at 11 o clock: text, "a; forepart of the evening, after "It Is Mora Blessed to Give Than to Rekich the din-fog guests retired to the ceive. room, where delicious refresh- -' J. In the evening at 7:30 Mrs C.who were served. The gueati then India, Simmon, a mlaaionary fromwill exhibit jmsibled in the parlor, where one of Is now home on a furlough, young ladles delightfully told tb her curios and give an address on Intunes of all which were dia. Do not fall to hear Mrs. Simmons. present, vdttes on appropriate souvenirs pre-foSunday school at 12:05. Young peofor the occasion. Included 4n ple' meeting at 6:30; me Educational I lolly crowd were Misses Tuft, L. Committee will have charge. o. F. Turner, A. prayer meeting and Our Turner, A. H. Cook, A- - Olsen, A. monthly covenant meeting Thursday L. Hansen, and Mrs. U. Han evening at 7:30, well-kno- h. ... se-b- n mid-we- bli, si Presbyterian Church John pastor. "The lng worship at 11; subject, nl Christian. lng servlee at 7:30: subject urpasalng Wonderment of the le's Conquest. iy school at 11:1 - er. CHILD CULTURE CLUB. Css of th largest and moat inter-!- ! swung! Of the Child Culture held at the beautiful hone of it,- urL.DKw H sitter, in honor, of Mrs, l,w. The usual routine bual--" completed w hen .hire. Nelson P s article on Purposive h was highly appreciated "md. Mrs. Ltnch follow-ta- J. M 5 sketch entitled Tbit, too, formed the UmJed debate. The .J J short hlstorv of. the Mn. Hilliard completed an of enJy,nrot by furnishing lh served MJ th" ,,ub two in a'1 weeks. Dec. 2, Pi . Mother-aMJmbfo- presl-(Ito-- Mdlaon Ave. were Burton, NryrI'u.Ru'pi. Richard. K'lre and Parry. . ITH MRS. SHAW. JbeUTiflr tie UiiS; t home of wwnen,' Tolstoi eir Mr. g.-.- MY FIGURE NOT SO BAD e a) Fifty-ciglu- ! 1 pal-ai-- ailvar-mount- ry . r itary. Among the bodies of troops in tho line were the lKin lafaulry. Ninth Cavalry. Eighth Cavalry, and the Philippine scouts and conatubulary, headed hi their rcsiKYlive bauds. Tbe thousands who thronged about (be government building took advantage of projection on tbe xurruund-in- g buildings, th.) pedestals of enormous atatuea, the lagoon bridges and other elev su'd point, to enable them iu aee the preriUrni aud the review. At the conclusion of the ceremony tho pari) again took carriages aud as Ilia the procession moved around mines and metallurgy buildings ua its way to the German building, eager crowds of enthusiastic people were encountered everywhere. Arriving at the beautiful structure, which ia a replica of the famous Chailottenburg Palace, President Roosevelt waa met by the German commissioner general, Theodore Lewald. who conducted him Inside with the remainder of the party. After the exchange of courtesies aud a brief inspection of tbe fine and the wedding presents of Emperor William, the trip around the ground waa resumed. The party wa driven west over the summit of Festival Hill, and down tne western slope to the main portion of tbe exposition affording the president a full view of the principal lagnoa basin, the cascades and the plaxa of 8t. . sesssseesseeseeeeeesss . s'eesesssee We Will Buy well-kno- rs sight-seein- ' phy-sieia- Dens-mor- Fort. Miss Eldridge was threatened A. Rba of Arne was a very with nervous prostration Wednraday and bad to leave school. The aclusil is pleased to wclcnme back Mr. W. H. Manning, who has been out for some time on ai count of the sickness and death of hi father. Several new students registered In the normal department Monday. WILL RACE MANKILLER AT Th FAIR GROUNDS to bo Famous 999 Around tho Track. Spcodod Those who like to be thrilled will have plenty of opportunity for excitement at the Fair grounds Sunday afternoon when Bert Fuller, the dare devil chauffeur, will drive his 999. known as ths Man killer. against the world's mile record on a half mil track. When Barney Oldfield waa in Salt Lake City with fatq raring machine not king ago to pull off an event with Bert Fuller, the 999" refused to work A. 0. Church Lutheran because of the tinkering It waa substator. tho Salt Lake machinists. 10:45 a. m.. Swedish ser-- t, jected to by came to Ogden "True Royalty, as II- -i Finally Manager Bailey to give the Ogden macbtnlKS n trial. the Ufa of Christ ." , To L. A. Becraft the job waa given and gllsh Sunday school, he has succeeded most' admirably, service: subject i.. English judging from tbe way the Mankiller j'brist to You and MeT Aid tears up the dirt In trial rnns. A mile 2:10 p. m., one minute and seventeen second la itertainsd bv Mrs. Peter in going some, especially when it la taken iOS Pacific Ave. in a the Swedish Gospel meeting into consideration that that Intrack the time half mile track. Well, itnts Congregatlonsl school made by Fuller the other day In aa exr. Elmqnlst will speak. hibition run. Mdially welcome to all of The 999 han a record uf 39 5 second! for a mile straightaway, which ev. Samuel makes one dixzy even to think about Tlrat Methodist Church-Rit. Fuller han proven hlmnelf a master at the business and possesses the qualities which make a good chauffeur, lie ia cool and level beaded at all time mt ed di-c- d afternoon Silw-rwarc- thronged gave people, him president an ovation and kept busy responding to their cheers. Aa the party th tough ths proceeded ground).' President Roosevelt, repeated lifted his hat to tliose u the right aad left. Arriving ai the liberal arts building, whiih, with all the other exhibit uaa chard to Ihe general public, the presidential party alighted from tiieir caiTiugn aud filtered for a hasty uf the exhibits. At thr cou inspection elusion of Ibis inspection, carriages were again entered at the other aide ut llie building and Ibe pariy proceeded to I be government building where. afl-a shcwt time, siu-n- t in sightseeing, ITealdeut Roosevelt reviea.-- d the mil- Aguiar, who presented the prreMeal with a handsome saddle and crop. To Mrs. Roooevelt waa given a bouquet of roses, sack as aba had been the recipient of in every foreign pavilion. A great crowd lined the roadway leading to the Imperial Japanese gardens, the next place visited. Aa the presidents rarrlage cam opposite th crowd, among which were many Japanese he wM greeted with cries of banxal. He responded la kind with the Japanese word Nittoa. rrnnsnil ing to the tea house In ons corner of tbe garden, the party entered aad pare took of refreshments. Aa th president stood drinking tea oa oae of th balconies, two noted Japanese fencers Indulged in a match for his benefit He expressed hia pleasure t the skill of the men. Later he examined with Interest some suits of ancient armor and other implements of war shows ia a building nearby. Commiarioaer General Tegama made the honors during tha short stay of tho party la. ths gardens. They thra proceeded to the west pavilion for luncheon. After half aa hour spent ia the west pavilion, th party reentered the carriages for a quick drive to tha agricultural building. Entering the south door, the party proceeded to the exhibit of North Dakota, where they mw the cabin occupied years ago by President Roosevelt on hia reach m that state. He and hia party looked girl Mn. Roosevelt smilingly took the with Interact at the diminutive sham child iu her arms and for a moment ty. aad some of the former belonglnga vlliriof the president that hung about its both the president and his walla. fondled the baby. From the Holland bnlldlug the party proceeded to tho pavilions of Austria and Kweden. where but a few moments were spent la each, and then a proceeded to rapidly visit tbe other JAPS ARE REPULSED. . different national pavilions east of administration building. Mukden, Nov. 26. Th Japanese' In tbe odd and picturesque Chines Nov. 24. again mail a preliminary m . bombardment of Poutlloff kill ua- pavilion President Roosevelt wus pre-ented with a painting of Oriental figure dor the cover of which they attack- - m 306 years old. Mia Roosevelt waa the ed hot were repulsed. There were encounters at other .places along recipient of a ruriouuly carved and inlaid Iwa. lu response to the fellrlu-tio- n tha front, but they were in the as- the commissioner from China, turn of small brushes and mostly pt Mr. Wong, President Roosevelt took place at night. Yesterday there wm a light fall of snow aad posed this toast: tha surrounding country now Am "May prosperity and unity attend the Chinese. all tho appearance of winter. m At the Brasilian building the party was welcomed Commissioner by Louis. Continuing at a canter, the carnages wen drawn into the French pat ii ion gai uf'ns. Commissioner Gerald met toe Prciddem and Jlrs. Rooseof the party velt. and other meudier and caconiid them into tho reception room of ike French pavilion. Commis-hlonc- r General George Gerald tendered a warm greeting, speaking in French. President Roosevelt responded by Lou-be- t. proposing a toast to President and the republic of France. When President Roosevelt had spoken and the glasses of champagne had been sipped in honor uf the treat, a massive bouquet of Americaa beauty rosea was presented to Mrs. Roosecommissioner. velt by the French Light refreshments were partaken of and the party passed through and viewed the pavilion. Altogether not over twenty minuiaa were spent there. The party then proceeded to the pavilion of Mexico and spent but a few r.nments, proceeding to the pavilion of Great Britain and thence to the Holland pavilion, which ia tho smallest of tho national booths. While being shown through the Holland building President Roosevelt noticed a child in tbe arms of ft mother. Stepping up, lie iatted the baby ou ibe cheek, aud llirn. turning with beaming face, he called to Mrs. Roosevelt, Oh. Edith, come here; 1 waut you to 'sec a geuuiue little Dutch A 50c Bottle of Lriquozone and Give it to You to Try W want you to know about Liquo-aon- e, and the product llaelf can tell you more than wa Bo we ask you to lot ua buy you a bottle a full-albottle to try. Let R prove that U does what medicine cannot do. Be what a tonic It la Learn that It doea kill germa Then you will ua It always, m we do, and aa millions at others da This offer itself should convince yon that Uquoxon does as we claim. We would certainly not buy a buttle and give It to you if there wm My donbt of results You want thus results; you want to be well snd to keep well. And you rin't do that nobody can sa without Uqnoaona - rights are exhilarating, vitalising, Yet it is a germicide so rertain that we publish oa every hot-t-ie an offer of fl,000 for a disease germ that It cannot kill. The reaaoa I that germs are vegetables; and IJqainone like as exresa of oxy gents dendly to vegstnl matter. There lira tha sreat value of Llquo-son- fiheowli WowwTnar 11 IbUmb-- II (tat Mb wftli Mw BUas ateasW all uaiwMay f aaaa iMpMruMoioMMisMavktaUH ies wiaa se erisaeBB 4e 50c Bottle Free. . If yon need XJquosooq, and bait never tried it, please send na this coupon. Wa will then mall you aa ore der os a local druggist for a full si is bottle, and wn will pay ths druggist ouraalvM for ft. This ia our free gift, mad to eoaviaoe yon; to show yon what Uqnosam lay and what ft cam da la Justice to yourself, please, for It places yon nn accept It ' Them are the known germ dlieaiee. der no obligation whatever. An that medicine can do for th Uquomme costa 50c. and fl- troubles la to help Nature overcome tbe germa and such results are indiCUT OUT THIS COUPON rect and uncertain. Liquoxona attacks . FSIeet the germa. wherever they are. And tar tbl ffr DM eyar lb Mnka ud waH i Mt&e UwhAOsm Ci, when the germs which causa a disease 4IS4M Wabstb re CMraaa are destroyed, the disease must end, and forever. That la inevitable. Mydtssw Is It Is th only way known to kill germa in- tbe body without killing the tissue, too. Any drug thnt kills germs la a poison, and it rnnaot be taken Internally. Every physician known that medicine is almont helpless ia any germ diaeasa - Germ Diseases, We Paid $100,000 Americanto For ths Ita effect purifying. Uqno-aon- e. We did thla after t si I lng the product for two yeara, through physl-siaand hospitals, after proviag. la thousands of different rases, that Lfquoxone destroys tho cause at any ns germ dlseasa Liquoxona haa for more than 20 jreara, been th constant subject of scientific and chemical research. It 1s not mad by compounding' drugs, nor with alcohol. Its vlftuea are derived solely from gaa largely oxygen gas by n prorew requiring lmmsna apparatus and M days tlma Th remit la a Liquid that doss what oxygen doea It la a nerve food end blood food the most helpful thing ia the world to you. to-da-y. .. .ih. SMSm Hay vnarsr-lfiffa- VMns? ni attest Ii.. Latfrfm Lwwirrh fWI ftrlfbi a fNstsao B)wH Timfeiaa fmOs-4VH- s Trusfclss Misr Malaria Kaaralffa flMr Hdftft TfraMN flonsttssuoli HbSUBtliMi Ibfofn la Hy pMHa Mil INWRIM r1laartsr-OaiPswsstt iir CiMBpitaa Cofis Cnnis Oiafrib-caap- vr DyswMsry M.wj..i...w.Nwiiwill I hsvsssvw tried UMnsasjetfj spplrms site. bowls hes I win wbeuc . ftirifcis malntffiNpaf ie0w ess otaeeeeeeie Ml 4 Z SI ee oaonaadfoew msaoeoeoem fifrtfall ilrlrtti eeeoooAe wo. niiBilaiilj iRsiMTraiilaa TabarauloaM Flop-enc- e - Irof. Goddard, that prince of song, vho has long since snng his way Into ibe good graces of Ogdens meat ev and diacrimlnating circles, will forMhT,t rJ; nr,h' AT THE 's OF INTEREST, SOCIALLY," tion officials and secret servtre men. Another platoon of numu ed polite brought, up ih- - rear aud kept back n immense croud anxious to kci-pare with tbe party. us.w uoistfaoojd .iqt ;o siuoj aqj with the who uf unredeemed pledge., oinsiialing of Waiilie. Clock. a Duimuiida, Jewelry. Bric-lira,-- , Opeia and Fitld Glaasua. Miid.al Iusirunicuia, Gnus. Revolvers and a ihooxaud other article loo numerous in mention. All r wiihoui limit St. Ikiuis, Mo.. Nov. 26. Pnwddem's go in the highest or reserve. This is a rare opportunity day at the Louis ans Purchase exposito buy first class k at your own tion dawned with clear skies und a . price. Don't mia o. Every article brisk w iud of jut-- l sulftcivni liarp-iie.Anthem "Praise Waileib for Thee warranted as repr- r :itrd. The sale Exeell will Ism but a kIuti ,imo to scud the bit aid Bale uugling only. Solo' "nh God Have Mer'y".Menikdia daily at 2 aud 7 p. in., uutii the entire tli rough tbe veins, ideal weather lor llnrrv Han eii. ttiork i dipoMd of C,.. John O'ltaif, carrying out the strenuous program Qua ri el te "Nearer My God to Thee the sale at arranged by tbe nation's chief execuAuctioneer, will Sweney Uncle Barn's loan Office. 276 25ih St. tive who purpose lo aequire iu one Anthem "Praise the laird Hall idea uf the day a Duel "Come Holy Spirit.. 'greatest exposition in the bikiory of Mr. Iteam and' Marry Hansen. the world. Anthem Savior, Source of Etery Although President Roosevelt was tileafiiuK" Hierley not officially greeted by luu exposiOfforlorv. tion luauageiuem until after 9 o'clock Trio O'Kane liolv Redeemer'" llie gnuiuds were thronged long Annouiii'eiuenia. tbal hour aud every ear line tvi Anthem "I Will Praise Thre. .O'K.ine Anthem "I Will Kxtol 'nuv"..ExrelI niiuaimg ai the woild's fair poured Society Woman Gave Woman's Society it hundreds every hour into the apa Peep and Spoiled Miss Calkins Rev. Cosher will preach al the proaches lo tho exposition gales. ltoose- church at 7:3u p. m. toinur-roArgument, liy the request uf velt's private scerctari. the itinerary New York, Nov. 2d- .- Ilna the Society of tbe trip through the grounds was lor Political Btiid.v etcr drifted from as- not made public, aud conscqueuily sisting the goverumeui hv suggestions while there were no immense throng to the consideration of the female form congregated at any one spot at uue ia not quite clear. ili premise wa time, ihe general program wa kuowu doubtless that there Is a woman in ev- aud ihe probable route uf ihe presidential parly was lined ou either side ery case, guvernnteuial or other. Charles T. Culkiu, paymaster (or the the study, yesterday atieraoon. at Na by kuud red of people, many of whom h street threshed hud traveled hundreds of mile U) see Union Pacific, was in the city yesterday 226 West , pc. i lng off tbe Union Pacific employes out the question of whether it was the president of the United States. Tbe presidential special traih arrived in St. here. proper for her .o wear corset. Tliev made no compromise on Ihe Louis at 3:4U this natrniug and waa Superintendents Lamb and Jayne of way she should put them on. but dif- is sen at once to the Worlds fair the Western Union Telegraph company fered as to whether she should put grounds where it wa parked on the are making a trip of Inspection over tlu-- on at all. sidetrack on the north aide of tbe k tbe middle west After visiting Ogden Miss Amelia Ia Calkins began ii. Bbe Transportation building. and Salt Lake City they went north to The Ethical Value of wua discussing Extraordinary precautions were takButte. Things Commonplace. aud ran lu the en to prevent accldrut after the specDivision Superintendent Scott of the corret aa one of the things. Khe said ial arrived within the Jurisdiction of Southern Parlflr returned last evening that to preach the guejiel of healih the 8t. Louis Terminal association, 256 from a short trip over the division in ia a religious dun. Bite regarded men having been stationed along the his private car Buena Veatura. mo. hen, teachers and architect as un- right of way so close together that and itoimcd lo the each man wa In sight of the one llie apiKiintment of A. E. AVel by to intentional the general auiierinteudency uf the tact that so few children grew lo be stationed on either xiile of him. Iu order to avoid the Eada bridge Rio Grande Western seems to meet with adult. In explanation came the need of much favor among railroad men. While auuahlue and air and the application tunnel, trains through which pas beMr. Welbv is a strict disciplinarian, of the corset as a preventive of neath several down town atrectu bebreu thing and an incentive to bad fore yet the nien reaped Idm for the imarriving at Union station, .the train was switched upon partial manner In which he handles all physiques. presidential I felt the world was still moving, cast of Infractlona of rules Transfer the tracks of the llliiuiis saiil Mias Calkins, "niii-- I heard that company at The Wllkiwa, III., and J. F. Dawson, inspector of tbe a dentist had learned to I sen across ihe Merchants' bridge ecrvice of the Union Pacific, breathe down to ids knee, if Edgar tbence to the terminal yards in BL wit h headquarter! at Laramie, Wyo., ia Allan Poe had used dumb-bel- ls more Louis by way of elevated the in the city today on buaiueaa. frequently his poems would have been terminal' tracks along the Misaiaxlpid less uncannv. O. B. Gefeke. inspector of outfit ser river. From the terminal yards the vfee of the Oregon Short Line railroad, Well. ejaculated M rs. L. M. Cory. 1 train waa taken by the Wabaah rail with headquarters al Pocatello, i In the have worn corsets since 1 was eight road to Union Boulevard Junction, city today conferring with Auditor Hes years old. 1 don't set up to be so very where the Rock Island switched it of the Union Pacific and Oregon Short voting, but. 1 believe my hgure is not so Into tbe exposition grounds at the Lthe Hotel au.l Dining Car service. mid, take a look at nn- - physique her entrance. Mrs. Cory threw ba k her coat. The rethe train arrived at Its desIt is announced that a new passenger When The tination two companies of the Sixtime raid la to go into fffeebaa the 4th sult was entirely satisfactory. of December for the operation of trains study hailed her with cheers. teenth infantry. U. 8. A., who bad been After so eloquent a racer'' lo bliss swatting it. went on guard and no one In and out of Ogden on the Oregon Short Line, Southern Pacific and Union Calkins argument on the architecture was allowed to approach within 100 of the figure, the few Pacific. There will be but lit.tle differfeet of the darkened Pullmays. ence in time either way, la fait (ratal who clamored for liie free and unThe distinguished party waa eariy will run within a few nfluute of the trammelled were quickly suppressed. astir, preparing for their day of There were some curious rcveiaihms In In the pare time now operated under. the exercises indulged in before retir- ty are President Roosevelt. Mre.Ruose-vei- l. ing,. aftd much condemnation of the Miss Roosevelt. Mr. and Mr. WEBER STAKEACADEMY NOTES Subway hot air. Douglass Robinson, Secret sry and Mrs. Loch and Burgron General Rixcy, U. FRIEND OF MRS. MAY- 8. N. PUPILS AND TEACHERS ARE ENBRICK DIES SUDDENLY. end President Roosevelt, psrty JOYING A NEEDED REST. surbreakfasted in their car which World's of a rounded great rrouj by First Number of Academy Paper Haa New .York, Nov. 26- .- Mr. Helen fair visitors. Although kept al a die- -' Been Issued by Students, Densmore, wife of Dr. Emmett Dens tance they were able to aee tbe presimore, a prominent Brooklyn manufacdent. who sat In full view of one of the School dismissed for Thanksgiving cause died the ol death turer, today, windosa. during the morning meal. He Wednesday afternoou, and teachers being given as aathtna. The seemed as much interested In the crowd and atudentaare enjoying a much who was called In the case physician beshortly as they were In him. needed rest. fore her death has asked fur an inShortly after breakfast, President vest igai Inn. because alia had not prevThe first number of the Acorn, volFrancis, with Mayor Wells, and a combeen treated a ume II. made Its apiiesranee Wednesiously by regular mittee of exposition official end directBecause he had not been call- ors, appeared at the car to par their day. The Issuing of. a school paper illat. In In ed earlier Ibe an a of become our feature has evidently stage reaped to the chief executive, the reness, flie physician refused to issue a ception ss very Informal, ths party academy, and the appearance and contents for the present number reflect death certificate and notified the walking through the car ami meeting office. Dr. Densmore and wife the members of tbe party. Carriages much credit on the editorial staff. founded the Natural Food Society of were then taken and the party proceedMr. Smith and Percy Barrows, a former student, paid us a pleasant visit London, and for the past fourteen ed to the liberal aria building, which years they have been constant in was the first of the great exhibit palMonday. their efforts on behalf of Mrs. aces to be seen. Prlnciiial D. 0. McKay will deliver brick, who was their guest Two battalions of the Eighth Cavalan address before lha Sunday school after May her arrival In this country after ry. from Jefferson Tier racks, end a convention at Brigham City on Saturher release from the English prison. platoon of mounted police preceded the day, Nov. 26. Mrs. Densmore was 71 years old. cirri ages. e Instructor Bradford is enjoying dils Mrs. Mayhrlnk was with Mrs. The twenty or more carriages that vacation in Salt Lake and Instructor followed contained tho parry, esposl- np to Gie time of death. Shurtllff is visiting friends in Logan. The class In xoulogy finished, the work In dissecting this week. Tim remainder of the term will be davoted to general reading and a brief eurvey of the animal kingdom. Last Sunday evening Instructors T. E. McKay and W. 31. McKendrlck addressed meetings, the former In the Third ward, city, the latter at Mound IS 4 27,1904. PRESIDENTS , Jake. NOVEMCEC ' 2-- Why not prepare for the winter months right now, while our stock of Bedding is so complete? We are showing a line of Comforts . BlanKets aU competition, warmth' At Prices that over-ru-le Those soft considered. White wearing quality All Wool Blankets are superb values. and Handsome assortments in Heavy. Mottled Grays all weights. PYROGRAPHY THE ART OF PRODUCING PICTURES BY FIRE People said a year ago that pyrography was passe that it had seen its day that it would soon be consigned to a limbo large and wide, along with all other fads. But they were mistaken. The art is more popular today than it was a year ago and its popularity is growing. Why? Because ot its fascination. Because of its beauty its utility and tne economy with which it can be practiced. The materials are cheaper and more varied. The wood and leather articles, costing a few dimes, that in a little while can be made handsome, useful and valuable by burning, are without number; While it is true that anyone can do it it is equally true that the artistic sense finds expression in pyrography, A complete working outfit costs $1.50 to $5, depending on tbe quality. There is no further expense, except a little gasoline. and 4-l- 5-l- b. 6-l- b. See Prices In Window The Pendleton Blanket They Highest grade pure Fleece Wool blanket possible to make. come in an endless variety of attractive 'styles and coloring to auit every taste. ' Bath-Ro- be A fatalt less line, imported direct Robes for both nven and women, without an equal. Eider-Dow- n Blankets by thin store. For making Bath their exquisite softness places them Gowns In exclusive styles and many dainty effects; regular tailored Gowns every one made after the season's newest Ideas, and worthy your The prices, too, admiration. Durable, handsome and comfortable. The Lessons Are Free On Mendaye until Xmaa a competent tMcher will be here te give free lessons to those wishing Isam expert help te thoM who wish te Imprev. All invited. 10 to 12 1. m. Comfort and Blanket Sale Beginning Friday Momln g. quit natural te put off buying cold weather comforts t!H the cold weather cones, but now It le here and longer daisy, meant lack of comfort and warmth. If all buvor fully, realised the marvelous bargains wo are giving In bedding wa wouldnt hava sufficient to ply ths demand. These prices should bring you here without delay. It Is Comforts 8irongly made, heavily qnllted, covered with pretty quilt paSize worth ttern. 56x70, Sllkoline covered comfort, with wide border of mercerised sateen, filled with superior cotton, especially pre79o 90 cent ........ Blxa 64x74, worth pared to produce the effect of Am 95e down, which combined with Its exSllkoline covered comfort, filled treme lightness, makes It the moat with high grade cotton filling, desirable comfort ever made. oft, warm snd light In weight; IAS size 72x73, worth $1.75 Else 73x79, worth $3 A0 f.75 WOOL FILLED, sllkoline covered on both side, very warm, avoid tho usa of several comforts, as sufficient warmth can bn obtained from the wool filling. Sire 72x30, worth 9&00, Ha . 91.47 prico 91-2- 5 -- Blankets are attractive. 75c $1 $1.25 $1.50 to $1.75 to Foil sire, all won, light and dark Sale price. grey, north tan end grey cotton blcnksta, very warm. . 1G4 .AbO Full sire fight grey wool blankets. whir and blue borders, worth $5.69 Sale pries &SS u, W. H. WRIGHT & SONS COMPANY |