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Show kir'. - THE MOKMG EXAMESflSB: OGDEN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNiyg, APRIL 12. . EXAMINER TELEPHONES NYE ROOM EDITORIAL Na, 81 Phone,.... IndipMw. ....Nfc H Bell Phene BUSINESS OFFICE Ne. 1 Na. El independent Pham nm ell ..... defeat:S OWNERS APPROACH IN THIS MAKE Bid IN SECOND MEN O.S.L. CITY FIGHT WARD LAST GAME DECIDED CLOSELY CONTESTED MATCH. Wars Present Largs Force and Inspired Soma Brilliant Playing. in Lady Enthusiasts Larsen has returned from a lew days pleasure trip to Zion. A. There was rnihnsalsm galore at the when Ashociatiou alleys last evening the with did bailie M. team Xye George V. Ht man, who la em- jP. I ployed as operator for the Inton Pad-H- r Hoyle llardmure team in the Comnier-jrla- l at Evanston la upending a few (lavs league. The former won two out lot three and thereby the aeries. vacation In this city. The alleys were crowdi-- with bowl- A marriage lirenae was granted in Ing clans that came from far and near I of tha county clerks office yesterday to and there was a goodly numlierwho 23 Wallace A. Jenne,, and Miss Clara lady enthusiasts in the gathering aided In applauding ihelr favorite Bishoff, Id, hcih of Ogden. teams to victory or defeat as the case be. Special car Wisconsin, occupied by might It waa a truly interesting eoutest In X. B. Norton arrived from the south on which ihe last gams told ibe story afO. 8. L Xa il leal evening and deter each team had won one game. As o for the east attached U. P. parted predlrted it was a more vn contest Xa 4. than the opening game of the league series held the previous night and Xa S arrived from the west on the there were plenty of brilliant playa to a Southern FaciBc 6 hours and 15 keep the crowd in good spirit. late last evening due to a wreck The Nye buys stalled off with a rush r which occurred in California and although the Hoyle aggregation played a good same, the former won the Aral game of the aeries by 33 pins. Mr. and Mrs. Eagon of Omaha, afiar It waa In ihfuecond game that the de' pending a couple days in Ogden leave feated team took their brace and won today for Lm Angeles where Jtr. In a walk with luff pina to the good. Eagon goes to take charge of a hotel, The pace waa too hoi and the Nye lie was formerly connected with the hoy kept up their bluffing and sucrailroad restaurant at Omaha ceeded In winning the last game by 2d mln-ute- aonie-prhe- , , . : A petition for letters of admlnistra-- j tlon for the estate of William Parry, deceased, waa filed in the county clerk's office yesterday, by W. II. Parry. The estate consists of real property of n probable value of 11,000, a f The Real Estate Men's association ; held a preliminary meeting last even, ifng to talk over the franchise situation and appointed n committee to draft resolutions that will he presented at a meeting to be held today, when they will take some farther action in .the matter. point. Cain was In hi old time form and made the high total score for the evening by scoring 496. G. Hcmlder was high man with a total of The latter also carried off the hlgb single game Individual score with a total of 1H3, made In Hie first game and Beardsley was secoud with a 4. total of 173. R. Xye did the poorest work and was only able to roll out a total of 371 and the only player to remain lielow the fun mark, was Keuger who had 393 pins to his credit at the close of the play. A peculiar thing waa the fact that the vanquished team made the highest CILMARTIII EXPLAINS PROJECT total pin aenre, being 30 ptna to ihe good after the Inst It had been rolled. Twenty Local People Listen to Gold-fiel- The hoys are all taking a great Inierest In Ihe gamea and there will be aome Mining Proposition. records smashed before the league has been in existence a great while. The meeting called by T. J. Glltuar-- ) and Thomas and the tin last evening was attended by about IhoTonight teams are schedule? local who listened to people, iwenly and a good game Is looked for. Last the explanation of Mr. (lllmartin as score fallows: to hie mining propoaKions In Cold- night's F. M. Nys. field for which he Is endeavoring to 159-4- 19 759 131 Riickinlllcr , form a company. 147 1H7 MOO have I men subscribed K. Xye . . . . So fer 97371 183 138 1H9 490 and if the amount can bo swelled to (1. Bcttddcr . 132 153 1C. 45(1 ItS.OitO by the 13th of the present Klsee 170 134 137401 month the company will be formed and F. Nye , .. articles of incorporation will be filed. 791 71S 725 2221 A number of other offers of subscripTotal tions have been received and il is Boyla Hardware. the intention to pitrohaso the property Leedom 151 158 126-4- 35 Instead of locating It. 137 172 110 4 til .. The main claims of the company, if Beardsley 173 172 110 4fil Beardsley IIMtl of will consist the fhrnied, Shepherd Reaper . e 119 14H 128-3- 95 e Pup and the Fancy, which are located Mater , 156 170 158 4K one-hacm from Dlamoiidflcld mile 159 Itili 1 496 he line between the HHiidstornt and Cain eeeaaaeses claims. Black Hutto 758 814 699 2271 Totals Those who have already subscribed are: .1. It. Walker of Halt Imke; l New York, April 11. It was said and the fol,0. Hudson. Hun Francisco, lowing Ogdenltes: M. 8. Browning. C. at the Pasteur institute tonight that II. Hussey, O. It. Gllwra. Hnvld Matt- the condition of John II. Tausig or son. John Coinos. A. T. Wright. O. II. Philadelphia It not serion. although Madsen, C. R. Hollingsworth and H. C. he will bo compelled to remain at a Haver. patient for some time. d ' 1 lf 71-- NEW PLATED TABLE WARE Finished in French Bray JUST RECEIVED HERE. Salad Knives 1 and Forks Spoons Cream Ladies Sugar Sheila THESE GOODS CANNOT BE TOLD FROM STERLING LESS YOU LOOK AT THE STAMP ON THE BACK J Sa Lewis & C SILVER UN. t Jewelers and Opticians Om AT THE BIG CLOCK-WA- SH. AYE. SPECIAL SALE OF Muslin Underwear WONDERFUL VALUES STOP AND CONSIDER THESE LOW PRICES. OBSERVE The variety of the garments we offer, and notice the elegant finish and varied styles. It will convinca you horns sewing ie the veriest drudgery, and you will wonder how wo can sell these goode so cheap.. Economy tells you to buy Underwear ready made, when you can buy at the low prices we offer In this tale. LOT 1 Children's Drawers. Waists, Skirts, etc., 12 cents. Can you afford to waist time making these garments offered at 12 IF THEY WANT BRIDGE NEW CUT-OF- YOUNG OVER LOT 2 Ladies' Drawers, Children's Drawers, Corset Covers, 19c. So well done for so little money is a marvel. Garments speak for themselves. Listen to them. LOT 3 Ladies Drawers, Corset Covers, Misses Night Gowns. Skirts, etc., 29 cents. triumph of modern industry. Take as many garments as you wish except the Gown. Only one to a Customer. LOT 4 Ladies' Night Gowns. Skirts. Corset Cover Drawer etc., 55 cent These prices giv but a hint of the great valuea offered at thia tale. Chances like this are seldom found. Take your choice. LOT Night Gowne. Skirts, Drawers, Corset Covers, etc 75 cente If you have any doubt about gieal value for little money, come and tea our goods. Only at thia sale can you get ae good value. The board of county rammisaioueri held an adjourned Hireling at two o'clock yeierda.v afternoon noil of quite a batch oi routine business, among which was the following ivKM't of Commissioner Htaadfnrd. relative to the placing of an overhead bridge across the tracks of the Oreguu Short IJiie, when t lie proposed Sand has been completed. Ridge cut-ofDuring the past week I visited the county roads in WIImiii district, with Hoad Supervisor William Sewell, in respond. to the request of Mr. C. E. Hennett regarding a demand being made by the board of rounty oommia-alimer- s upon the Oregon Short Mne Railroad eumpn, which is about to relocate a portion of Its roadbed from Thirtieth at reel west and south of the road extending from the Wasatch Canning Factory along townahipa five and alx. Said company in crossing would make a cut from ten to twelve feet in depth and thus obstruct travel at a point on thia highway, opened and (raveled more or leas by the public to Hlverdale for nisnv years paid. The west boundary Hues of townships live and alx have Imen fenced for a distance of probably a mile or more by pnqierty owners and the public. On the eaat of said line ihere are no fences and for a long distance the land has not been cultivated. Thia road has never Iteen recognised as a county road by the officials of the county. Therefore the matter of making demand upon the railroad company to bridge tile crowning over thia cut is one purely to lie undertaken by those parties who own the land and have traveled the road and by virtue of such travel have made it a public highway. In the opinion of our county attorney, for ihe rounty to accept and declare It a county road would not now or at any other time effect the object sought by Ihe parties interested in compelling Ihe railroad company to put in said bridge. Again, In my opinion. It would not lie wise or prudent for the county al the present time to accept such a highway as s county road. If the line was surveyed and located to some terminal polnl anil the necessary right of way ceded to the county, this road is so located through several miles of deep sand Hist il would require an outlay ou the part of the county of several ' thou Hands of dollars lo make It lit. for travel. I, therefore, recommend that further consideration of this matter by the board lie laid over." After the reading of the report it was. on mot Inn, tiled and the recommendation adopted. Mr. Wilson brought up the nmiterof hiring out the wheel scrapers of ihe county, stating that requests had been made upon him to that, effect, and that he did not think it a good policy to do this, owing to the fact that to hire to one would mean to hire lo all, and that the scrapers would be damaged probably more than Ihe money received, for such hire, would amount la Mr. Stanford stated he had like requests and that he Inn was agulust the pmpoaltlim. after which a motion prevailed that all reipiesls to hire the wheel scrapers or any other toola belonging to the county be denied. The matter of publishing the May sale of properly taxes wss referred to the tax rnmmlttee and the Idd of X. S. Wilson of S5. bring the lowest offered for cleaning Ihe wall paper in all departments of the court house, was accepted liv the lioard. In regard to the purchase of roples of Ihe session Ians, that was brought up at a previous mooting of the board the county clerk was authorised lo purc'iase from the Skelton Publishing company of I'rovo 15 copies of the session lawa of 1995 and 16 lioiind vol times of the session law of 1899, 1991, 1993 and 1995, the total coal of which will be 8117. The county auditor. In a written communication to the board, stated thut lie bad completed ihe auditing of all of the statement made out by the county treasurer upon ihe collection of Weber county taxes of 1901. and after such auditing he liad prepared and forwarded to earh of the taxing district interested a statement showing credit. to which Ihe county treasurer Is entitled upon snd making settlement wlih the county treasurer on arrotmt of 1994 taxes. County Treasurer Chambers submit ted a statement showing the disposition lo tie made of the moneys rocelv ed on account, of tax sale redrmpi ions and on account of quit claim deeds issued by the county clerk during the miarter ending March 31, 1905. This showed: taxes 8701.54: statement total S187.S3; costs and inieresi $892.37. of which 8331.94 goes to the different fund of the county. 2t6.59 to Ogden City. $15017 to city schools and the balance to the Liberty. North Ogden. Pleasant View, Rtverdale and Rlatervllle school districts and 10 School District Xo. 1. A letter waa received and read from County surveyor If. J. Craven, asking for a copy of the original Held notes of and 12. township sections 1. 2. 3, was 6 north tf range 3. west, which granted, lie also asked that a telephone be placed in his office and this matter was referred to Commissioner Stanford. A number of bill were then approved. after which the board adjourned until next Mond'. d f 19-1- 1 LAMONI GRIX 3.58 St, the of people liema 8he had almost forgotten the unusual incident, when the front dood burst open and in sailed the curious rate in a gust of Klondike wiud. He wore a general look of disappointment anil, stepping up to the counter, he whispered to Miss Harris that he could now answer her question. "1 beg your iwrdon for leaving you so abrupt ly," he said apologeiically. "But there waa a man I had left down the street, and I wanted him to hear your statement. He comes from some town back east, where he said he used lo be the public librarian. Well, he has been hanging around this library about a week, and he says he had observed that the Ogden people are not much on ihe reading line. I am something of a stranger here myaelf, but I have some sentimental attachment to the place, you may know her But that's another story which wouldn't interest you. All 1 wanted waa to let that old codger know that he was mistaken." "Now if yon don't mind I would be tnlfhty glad if you would post me up on Ogden's general reading propensities a bit so that if I ever meet that old nnl Marauley again I ran show him where he's at. 31la Harris had been following the curious one's words with an amused smile oh her face, but assured the strange party that it would be a pleasure to give him wbaterer light she could regarding Ogden's reading habits, so far as they were manifested through the public library. "Our library Is she explained and as Mr. Carnegie only furnishes buildings, not books, we have only limited number of the latter about 5,090 volumes, I think. These books are chiefly literature, history and biography. The chief patrons of the library are ihe school children and tho young men and women, although there I a good deal of reading done In the library by the older people. We have quilt a tew books for children, snd Miss Harris pointed to a stark of new volumes. 'These are all rhiblren's bonks," she explained, which we just received today from the publishers, but if we hail four times as many they would all lie in constant use. The children here are oniniveroiis readrt'n." "What cliisa n't'' hunks arc most In demand?" asked Ihe stranger. ' Fiction." was Miss Harrta iusiaut reply. May I ask who acorns to be the favorite author?" Our library la so limited that no special taste can he followed up very exclusively. We simply have to read what we can get. The modern novels," continued Miss Harris, are very pop iilar with the young people, although there la a large amount of reading along the lines of history aud bingra phy. The Imoks least In use are the sclent Me work. Seemingly there la little taste here for such reading. The books of clasMle Act Ion also are Ignored much inure Ilian they should be. but Judging from various librarians' reports and making what comparisons 1 could I would say that Ihe people of Ogden do as much substantial reading as the people of other cities. And we would do much more,' concluded Miss Harris, if we had Ihe books," The stranger thanked the young lady for tho information, and catching the glimpse of a. brown dress in glance through tha window, again lert a suddenly as he did before, but this time on a different mission. ," i ' SIX JURORS OBTAINED FOIRKENDALL TRIAL The whole of the afternoon session or the district court yesterday was (aken up wiih an effort to ectire jury lo try the case of murder against Joseph Kendall. 1'p lo the time of adjournment la- -t evening, hut ix jtirota had het-secured, they arc David K. Chard. David C. Hhupc, Jarne f. Bifrion. Henry .virEntire, W. A. Ridges and George W. Buin. it waa neceasaty fur the court to order second venire of Jurors and ihe rnlluwing were chosen: Ogden -- Henry W. Xaisbln. Jr.. Wtn. T. Fiekett. Thoms Whalen, Joseph Willet, Jr.. Albert Kiesel, George K. Cross. Henry M. Bond. David H. Daniel Ragan. William II. Dnxcy, r Thomas D. Clark, Dec. G. 11. Tiilie and Frank IZ. MM-ci- .i, Oeden James Storey. .rod I.; inan Bather. HE NEVER FELT BETTER IN HIS LIFE. His Oppencnt Schrsck Has Good ord and Hot Fight May B Expected. Ogden read much? ' asked the curious man of Miss Harris, as he burned over the counter In the Public library. "Of course they do," she replied. Why shouldn't nicy?1' "I really dun't know why they ahoiidn't," the curious one responded. "Then why do you ask such foolish quest Iona?" Just wait a niimue. please," and the curious one grabbed his hat. that he had laid umiu the counter, and rushed mil of Ihe front door. Misa Harris followed him wlih wondering eyes through the window, until he disappeared down ihe street, then she turned, picked up the morning paper and began scanning the Provo John I BACHELORS FORTH Rec- Vegetable make the light of my life at bait Lake City on the 17ih of thi month, when 1 go against HchrecL." said George Gardiner. to the writer In a conversation last evening. I am in the pink of condition and never felt better in my life." Judging from the report that come from the lighting Dutchmans quarter, iu Zion, he will make Gardiner go some. Both men have guod records in the lightour. mi fur as ing game and known, has been a participant in a fake. The lover of the manly art who attend the bout, will undoubtedly see a fair content. Many admiring friends have sees the big Irish lighter working out at the lire station. Every day he goes through ihe uual stunts and docs it with a vim that is good to look at. There i no half iieanedness in hi training: its all work and no play with George Gardiner when he start in hig usual grind of work outs. His sparring partner 1 having no easy time of it and many times during the past week Dunn has been within an ace of going to the floor for the count. In n way that man Dunn,- Gar-ilin- if sparring partner, is s wonder. He seems to enjoy the touch of tho padded mil on his jaw for no matter how hard Gardiner rushes matters he assimilate all the blows coming to him in truly Spartan style. Not content with that he goes back at the Irishman with left lead- -, croa counters, upper cut and all kluda of haymakers that keep Gardiner gues-in- g to block them. The flow of the claret doc not atop his Impetuous rushes and It is only Gardiner's extreme clevernc8 that keeps him out of harm's way. The coming encounter will be the first time that mec two big fighters meet lo settle a pugilistic difference. Their records are too well known to the fight fan to need much spieling alxiut. Both have fought some of the best men that ever squared off in the roped squares, a .id 1ml h are confident of victory. It will be readily seen ihat the clement of confidence la that element which makes a bout worth going to see. Had either fighter a streak of the yellow in his make-u- p hi. paat record would have shown it. but an examination of the'rccorda of both men will show that most, of their fights have been either knockouts or tweuty-rniindraw. A factor worthy of notice by the fight fana la that neither one of the two big men have ever been put Into dreamland for the rniint. Ip the light with Boh FItxximmona. conceded lo ho one of the hardest hitler In tha ring, Gardiner lust the only aier twenty rounds of fierce giro and take fighting. Mike Sell reck la conceded io Ik (he best Hwkward fighter In the ring today. He dues uni make any prettnt-lon- s to Hie cleverness of a McCoy nr of n Gardiner, bur ho or a fa then- - with Ihe wallop that bring in ihe money and the physical endurance to MMinilate tlu This last statement mut nut let construed to mean that Schreck is lucking In science, not mi, for the fight Ing Dutchman has a ram lied of fight I. tg that la perhaps different, to Hie generally accepted alylcH and or that very reason it has puzzled many gixul men. In hi whirlwind oiylc of biff bang biff there it a strong probability that wync of those haymaker arc going to land and if they do rha.ice h are that, somebody will get free to dreamland. It's a lead-pipcinch that those who are lucky enough to see Ihe fight will get their money's worth. Willard Bean of Balt Lake City has lieen selected a referee, which Is a guarantee in Itself that the fight will be on the (.qtiare, Ogden njtor: will go tlown Gardiner men almnsl every one of them, and a great deal of money will change hands over the result of the bout. d n Ccp-bel- l . irans-porlatlii- e REED HOTEL The following are the arrivals at the Reed hotel for the paat 24 hours: H. E. Manley, Omaha: K. C. Goodman, Philadelphia: K. C. Edaon, Chicago; D. E. Kerlinger, Xew York; J. H. Daner, Spokane; L. J. Rogers, Xew York; Frank Boyd and wife, Omaha; C. U McClure, Ran IL Franrlsco: Uaugtiian. Xew York: O. F. Camuel-snn- . Chicago; Mrs. R. C. McCormick, San Angeles; IL T. Sullivan, W. Francisco; A. M. Fleming, H. Campbell and wife. Mrs. J. E. Sotuc-burSt. I outs: Fred Knowlden, O. R. Sterling, San Franrlaco: Snren Richfield; Lcovd T. King, Portland, D. H. Ruliert. Ixigan: John C. -- Chrls-teii-x-- Fish, St. lamia; Frank G. Stephen, Salt idtke; E. J. Moore. J. IT. Seaman. Him Francisco; K. C. McCormick. Lo Angeles, J. A. Ilcndrlrkson. J. C. And tew Funk, Knowles, J. Lund. Itrigham; Mr- - and Mrs. W. G. Ebbs. A. 8. Riley, New York; C. Halar, Brigham: F. R. Tulle. Hooper; C. F. Wells. Willard: Andy Christensen, Hooper; Mis Gertrude Keller Wedell, K. Rose. Altai in, Tex.; EdCity; die Folktitan, Plain City; George .. Jenkins. Ym. Harrison, P, M. Plain City; E. 31. Blaylock, North Ogden: C. M. 31a r riot t, Hariis-vllle- ; Folk-man- H. P. Marshfd, Chicago; Councilman A. H. Moe. who was recently iujnred by falling from a street car In Bah luike. wa resting easily htt night. at the - D. 8. The atithovi'iihospital stall'd that Mr. Move was better and ihai ihere wa every Indication of a quick recovery. T. F. . -. - will be examined. EQUITABLE MUTUALIZATION NEBOGATOFF8 SQUADRON. REORGANIZATION Xew York. Apt 11 H. - The icnrgau-latiopi. in of tin' Stun. lard Rope A Twine company have been practically to the XVw Yotk (MiDpleit-dHerald, and it - expected forimi .icemen will be ntnde wiihin a short lime. Ii is under) pul t lint t lie i,..oritni.nlin will provhli' 1,- new isIi Til's amount has n . iif i.if.-rwii-rm Albany, X. Y.. April 11. Senator A dispairh ixmdon Aptil front Praekett today ltitrodupcd in Ihe senon th Gulf of Aden, to ihe ate a bill enabling any stockholder of Jibttill. the Equitable Life Assnranee society Dally Mail. av; "Vice Admiral Xelmgatoff's squad- lo bring an action to retire its capital Boro-torron ha been Men cruising near stork and provide tor its mtiltiallzu-th.n- . it I reported to be awaiting leiiifoic from the JJIacf lietl.' , Washington. April 11 Mr Mary Wood Swiff, the president, called the Miitilon. April 11. TV Aineriraix National Council of Women together to I .on don. Robert J. today, fo begin the veal work of the conit the duties (if flf'h trlrnrhil wt doti Wynne, today a wiU tiiv. ffloe. , r, continve OirubF'i Friday. . 1 PLANS. tu.-nr- s Im-- s i' Mei-rin;- -, HOLDS HALL. of En- joyment Cabbagee and Other will punix-mient- CONGRESS IN AMUSEMENT Large Audience Hae Evening San Hutchings, Chas. Humiui-laburgFrancisco F.d. J. Marx, A. J. Hill. St. Ilarrisville-U-- vl J. Taylor. I xu!; IL D. Felton, Denver ;W. J. Huntsville- - Xcl Lafgren. Kessler. Omaha: T. Connor, Joplin; Riverdalc Adam A. Bingham. J. This morning II is expected that Rohr. Koacnthnl. Xew York: W. G. Patrick, the remaining juror will lie clioen Strader. Salt T. H. Jessco City; Tuiie. City; Fred F. ajd the taking of evidence will he Middleton. Detroit; H. G. Martin, Xew commenced. This case will probably York: L W. 31rColin. Kansas City; occupy ail of a week's time, during Mies Carrie Jngersoll, Angcle. which a larg.- - number of wfincsse R-- nn-no- n nmi Do Xtrhola. North W. QUICK REMVFRY IS INDICATED FOR MOVES IA adits' PEOPLE ARE LOVERS OF SAYS THE LIBRARY. Chau man Stanford Says Matter la Latest Fiction Holds tho Grsatost AtNot One for County to tention, While Scientific Works Take Action In. Aro Less Appreciated. 2 Twenty-Fift- h JINKS' HOLD HARDWARE WK. GLA8MANN 110 ......Ne. 120 , liedMer.dcnt Phene Ne. Bell Phene Ns. ISO of bath telephone systems dosed after I p. m. MU CAN BOOKS READIGiARDINER TO HIGH in Evidence, FATHER PAINE USE A GUN. CAN ALS0 He Captures Bad Man and Afu. Struggle Hands Him Ov. to Police. Therb was so much fun in the Second ward amusement hall last evening that it became almost a drug on the market. Fur nearly throe hours tho Bachelor's congress and Spluster society held forth with mirth and merriment. The petfot ntauce wa filled to thu brim with puns, witticisms, satire and take-off- s on well known local people, and the Jargr audience which entirely filled the hall, just hail to hold It sides and laugh. Matrimony was scoffed at, ridiculed, satirized, lampooned and extolled, waa rudely ihmt uplue genus-maon the gridle and done to a brown turn. Aud that moie mysterious genus woman, was ruthlessly confronted with all her petty foibles and vanities in a ma.iner that provoked floods of laughter. The evening's performance was calculated to lie n foil to the Old Maid' convention held in this city a few week ago. Comparisons are odious, so none will be made. Suffice it to say that the boys were worth the price of admission, and thru some. The audience showed that the efforts of the boys were not unappreciated, and by way of mauifeMlng iu cympathy, rose to its feet every now aud then and pelted the performet a with cabbage-- , onions, spinach and other Ben Crltchlow acted aa president of ihe congress, snd in a fervid speech calling that angina body to order, serred notice on the women that man, noble man, was xoinethlng more than a mere buyer of ice cream ami a purveyor of chocolule bonbon. The sentiment waa generously applauded, despite the fact Ihat the orator forgot lo produce any evidence. Then the poet stepped forward and poured forth his impassioned soul in a series of rylhmie inspirit t ions such as this: Little drops of powder. Little specks of paint, Make Etta Browning's pimples 1.00 k as if they ain't. Then the tramp sung a song about being rocked in ihe cradle of the deep, and someone was tneau enough to express some resentment against the cradle for being so A lawyer, by the name of Judgo Blackatone Blowhard, delivered a happy speech of welcome to the delegates, in he divested which himself of the remark that he bomb-proo- f was the against A wiles mau of womankind. d In the audience said. Jf you're so tough maybe the Russians will n bric-a-bra- c. long-haire- d ' all-fire- give yon a job." Tho address of welcome was to by a doctor who wore grave CITY UP MAN a appearance and the name of Calomel Fillmtikcr. He said many uncomplimentary things about women, and advised some of those who were present to leave off using paint, and suggested putty as a substitute. At this a I tody of young indies rose up trad smote hint with sundry things A supposed ' hold-umet hi In the person of Councilman p p! r "m to"' 3!r. Paine, according to atory. related lnmiediatelv lftl h! occurrence, was ou hi wav m home at 167 Tereuiy-aeveniand when he had gotten i,noM own door a man jumped trout a tree. No sooner had the bind man taken in the situation than whipped out his gun aud after h,C two shots to frighten the follow h. grappled with the and proved himself to he the fellow master at Jlu Jltsu. Hearing the shots. Mr. Paine cam-t- o the door of their resl.lenci wmu Ihe struggle waa still on and her hu; band called to her to phone tor th. police, which she did at once. Tho mil wagon was hurried ,o the hop,,,! with Officer Fred Tout on board the man wa landed at the police and lion without further trouble While waltlug for the "wagon," Mr Paine held hia ipan prisoner and tha lei low begged to be let go. even goina mo tar as to ask his raptor what amount lie would take to set him free. As Mr. Paine is bribe proof (h entreaties were in vain, the beat he could get waa that ir he were gnilir of no wrong doing he would be none the worse for going to the station and explaining Ills artiou. At liolire headquarters tbs prisoner wa searched ufter giving hi name a Henry Fottburg, but no weapon were found upon iho man, and as he wu a little the worse for drink, it i.up. post'd that the fellow was not intent upon doing anything wrong. hoM-m- , 1 However, ho was locked up for tho night and will morning. lie shaken down ihi On Monday night shortly before midnight, while 5Tr. and 31 rs. Iznii Stewart wore walking along Lincoln avenue in thu direction of their honi at 2348 Lincoln avenue, they noticed two men walking ahead of them near Twenty-fourtstreet, who. when they came to a dark place along the sidewalk accreted themselves behind a h tree. The action aroused the suspicion of the Stewart and Mr. Stewart re fused to go further. Mr. Stewart, took a closer view of the hiding men, and liy the glare of the lamplight saw what he aiipitosed to lie a pistol in the hands of one of ihe men. Without wairlng lo investigate fue tner the Stewarts turned and walked hack to Twenty-fiftstreet, where ther met Officer Vance nnd T. Burke, to whom they told tltcir story. These officers' immediately lmrrnwed plain hats and discarded Ihelr helmet afur which they madn a search of ihs neighborhood without result. It la KupiMiscd I hit I the fellow were bent on holding ihe couple, up. hut were frightened away when the StewTwenty-fllitoward turned art Htrcrt. The ikjIIcr have been expect-iuto hear from Ihrm In other iwrt of tho eitv. it wa only natural that when the cirrtinisIHnccs roumvlnl with the experienre of 31 r. Puiun camu to light that il waa thought in hnvn been the work of one of the men that, gave the Stewart a fright. how-eve- gathered from vegetable gardens nnd baek yards, and the doctor hastily retired somewhat, damaged. In order to cniKse the flustered ladles, tho president stepped sip in the front and sung Tcssie." He haa a pretty nice voice, and his effort was so successful that he was obliged to De do ll over. Then Mr. Raymond Coursey Shapeapcare showed that he was bo back number himself, when it DEATH OF MRS. H. V. 6HURTLIFF. came lo singing and be looked real cute wlih that big ruffle around his Daughter of Bishop McKay Pimm Away, Aged 59 Years, neck, that much of his attire being a concession to the sixteenth century costume. Mrs. H. V. Shurillff of this cliy died After Mr. Thomas Edison W'csllng-hous- e at her borne, as an early hour yestermeshad received a number of day morning, aged 59 years. She had sages from Mars with bis new instru- been suffering tor several weeks from ment, about some of the Second Ward inflammation of the bowels, which a girls, which would noi be polite to re- day or two ago reached an acute stage, peat here; our old friend Faderewiskl causing the afflicted woman great phydemonstrated bis ability to take the sical suffering. tnne of "Annie Ijmrie nnd a piano, ' Mrs. Shurillff wa the daughter of and mix them up so their lut friends Bitdiop 31cKay of ibis city and canto couldn't recognixe cither of them. This to I'tah with her parents when a mew remarkable test was followed wiih child. She leaves five children, four the appearance of a little colored daughters and a son. They are 31r. flunky, who agitated the air with A Bernard White; Mrs. W. IL Gliever sotig which formulated itaelf into a Ogden; 3Irs. 4. D. Host and Mrs. It. request for some rags and bones and Rogers of Son Francisco, ami Nelson, bottles. The Utile ebony strangerfalled ihe son, who resides here. The two to receive any of the articles dcsirul, daughters are now on their way from but wa favored with others equally San Francisco, and nro exiieclcd in as promiscuous, which be didn't seem arrive today. into care for. Some pedple who can't get The funeral will be held front"tree!, what they want won't take anything. flate residence. 246 Twenty-thirAt this juncture the president got on Friday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. It is probable that, the services will tip and remarked thus wise; There are a number of women here who were be conducted by Bishop Witherspoonnot invited and they are noisy and disagreeable. Now if they think they Jefferson City.. Mo.. April arc doing let can do hotter than ernor Folk expects to go to St. Umiis them come aud try." to sec that the Sttnuay Instantly a feminine rhonis cried himself today, enforced. out. "Ve never took a dare, and in rlosing order is a moment the stHgc wits crowded with picturesque females, dressed in eosttimes covering Ihe period from Cleopatra to Carrie Nation. Then there was another hour of ridiculous fun, and before It was over every man, woman and child In the audience knew the heart secrets of every love-lorswain in the Second Ward and also those of hi lady love. By way of molfeelings of the lifying the wounded injnred ones, the humorous and fantastic spinsters sang. Teasing. It arrlvri seemed to have the desired effect. As usual we announce th Such necromancy was never witof our excellent line ot Bieyd as nessed since the days of Cogllostro. as the OLD RELIABLES, such that displayed by the great wonder worker. Sheik. Aboit Ben Abraham, captured in the wilds of Egypt and appearing here for the first lime. He turned old maids inio Utile girls, and transformed homely faces into features of surpassing loveliness. When the ntaida Cm discovered that he rant4 possessed this wonderful magic power, All these wheels are fluai they rushed at him like he was a remnant on a bargain counter. This great man touched the mind of unimaginative spinsters and their soula burst forth in such sublime poesy as this: our Of all sad words We have Just equipped Of tongue or pen: with , chine ehop The aaddest nre these we are now P1 and When nre the men? chinery It would le Impossible In tell a tenth to do all kind, of Hat of the funny thing that were said and We are giving special attc"1 mowsra. done; or of all who contributed to the sharpening your lawn rure enjoyment. evening's a sketch parThe affair ended uirii ticipated in by five young ladies and three young men. in which it was de& Son, H. C. veloped that ail that bad gone before was a dream that had passed through 2528 Washington Ave. tin- - mind if si voting chap tiile he wa? uud'.T h.' puutic iDflucru-c- . g d - w-- e n Cleveland Eagle Reading Standard Our Machine Shop up-to-- Hansen |