Ogden Morning Examiner | 1906-12-30 | Page 2

TOE MOUSING 2 amusements. EXAMINER, OGDEN, GRAND THE Direction URL OF SOCIETY Association. R. A. Grant, Resident Manager. TONIGHT F. K. Hess left tost evening on a SOTH. DECEMBER trip to Denver. E. J. CARPENTER presents tea Roberta is visiting Salt Mira Lake friends this week. At Cripple mo. Varna Tavey to home from col- lege far the holidays. Uf. a. N.QM R apes (Hag the Creek ous topics, and an enjoyable session waa held. On account of the teachers convention the next meeting, which has should be Tuesday, January 1 basa postponed until Tuesday, January I. when the dab will meet with Mrs. Annie Rick, 2631 Washington avenue. COMPLIMENTARY holi- ata-deat- PARTY. days with Prove friends, A thrilling play ol startling realism. Novel ollmaaea at lxuaate Araiaatte power Tko melodrama that hag pleased sqopeaatvaly Irogj See US appeared cfe. lu haltlat great Brine scene. SEAT SALE SATURDAY. PRIOSSe Etc, 60c, 7 So and 61.00. ETA II, SUNDAY waa filled with members and frienda of ihe association, who were greeted by President Leroy Cowles. 03, and Vice , u3. recepPresident Orllnda tion aad entertainment committee. A program of games and music was greatly enjoyed. Among the numbers on the program was an address by Apostle Dai id O. McKay, subject, Aims of the Alumni; selections by the male quartette: song, Mark Brown of the A. C. of Utah; class poem, When We Go Home for Christmas,'1 James A. Wlddiaoa. class '03: "A Story," Pro t. Sylvester D. Bradford. were At 11 o'clock refreshments served by Mr. and Mrs. ff. D. Clegg, 99. asatoted by Mlsaea Hetxler, class '05. aad Miss Sarah William, class '04. The numerous candles at a Urge Chrlatmaa trot lighted the hall during upper. School life, real life, .the aoademy, Ogdea, Haber aud the also married aad unmarried women were toasted by Annie M. Parr, "02. Prof. Thomas E. McKay, Marion Belnap, 0&, ORva Belnap, '04, Annie Williams, 'ui. Prof. L. F. Moeaoh, Jannetie McKay and Prof. J. O. Lind, Mlnale Brown being aa able Ate HOUSE OPERA Northwestern Theatrical , Mlrtra Cara aad Kate Yelker were hnateeoM at a party gives Mi. J. H. Rhine has gone to Raw-li- a charming at their home Friday evening la Wye, tor a abort visit. to Oavld Rories af Daw OreMrs. Tbimw Lindsay spent a tow gon. Tha pariora wan decorated la keeping with the aaeooa, hotly aad toastmaster. days of tbs week at the capita L md Christmas belle being need. Games At 13 o'clock aa tha last echoes of were paittolpetod la uatll fttm. Muriel O Instead win entertain and "Arid Lang Sync died away a late bear, whea refresh meats wore athe aong crowd at a luncheon Monday afternoon. arid good night merry served. Mach guest serried boats as About seventy-fiv-e people were Mrs. Mem Twwne entertained her a aewrrair a dainty favor. whom were: Apostle preaenL among aftaraaea. friends yesterday girl DavM O. McKay aad other members . BOWMAN-BYBEof the faculty, PreBdent C. F. Midat China, Ktv, Mm. Piook Cam The mairtaca at Mtos Agnoa Bow-we- dle lea, Hua. Joseph Bianford and to vMOng with Mm. th W. Tribe. Phf. F, Moenrh. Prof. Tho. daughter of Bmma Bowman, sad wife,McKay aad a number of frienda at Lehi la the Leo Bytes, sea af Ala T. Ebee, took E. MM MuM who are at tending college In various guest at her nhtac, Mia. Ed Chid well. plaea Wedoeeday mernlag at the home puts of the aouotry. of Aaron Byb aa, at HI Twantpelztb VRtUam Pi owning aad with left Fri- stoat. The aemmuay was pestormed PRETTY HOME WEDDING. day tog aa extended tear of aeuthera by Bamsal Dps. A raeaptlna attended made the Md ralatlsoa (rieada OMtoita. by ill One of the prettiest home weddings event a Joyful Madly reunion, it waa of the snagon that united two promiTOe TDtefcd stale wllkmont Jeanary the Megltg together at many residents who bad not met la nent families at Ogden occurred Mon6 at the bam of tom. Meek, MB Jet- day at noen at tha home of tha bride, on Twenty-thir- d street, when Mias Florence Anderson became the wlte of SURPRISE PARTY. greeting OgMb Heningar laaaagain Frank Header shot. President Shurtllff absence uf two den fdeb4 after Mr. L Bander waa pfcaaaaUy sur- performing tho ceremony. Tbe home years in Canada. use moot beautiful whh Its Yuletlde prised at hia home aa Baftaatyae are- Mrs. Ettae Warren of Bingham Ja n nut last Wednesday evening by tha decorations of fir, holly, mistletoe and Chrlatmaa balls. la tha reception room spent Christmas with Xn Andy members of the Holland Plata f the iirth went Bun day aahool. Henry evergreens and wreatha of holly were JooL at thla city. Hoob. in hekatf at the rinse, in a arranged with moat exquisite taste. Mtoe Bey Tyler of the faculty of the tow wail rheara words presented Mr. Here the Hunter Mandolin club, which Balt Lake high school, la a guest of Bander with a beautiful grid ring, to furnished aw set music during the reshew their appreciation far bit to bars ception, waa Buttoned. Mias May Hume. lg tha parlors the decorations were aa their teacher. Bongs aad speeches festoons of everlire. Oraoa Riser end ecu have re- ware Indulged in until n late hour, even more elshonte, greens, reaching from the four corner turned from Balt Lake after a week's whan a dainty lunch sod waa served of (he room and crowing at tha craand partaken af by the following: visit with relatives. Msssra. aad Meadamat J. Kooning, 8. ter. flmilax, hotly aid pink aad white Mies Emma Osborns to spending tha Bowman, C. Keller, H De Hoop, J. rosea in profusion formed a bower unwhich the bride and groom stood, holidays with her aunt aad uncle, Mr. Vaa Drumelem, O. Van Weorkama der with Miss Eleanor Heuderahot maid of and Mrs. T. Baker and J. Krudbueh. and Mrs. J. G. Paine. honor, and Mr. Caaaldy beat man. The bride was given away by her uncle, CHRISTMAB REUNION. Miss Vann Keopp. who haa beaa Charles Nelson. Only Immediate relattending tha University of Utah, la Chrlatmaa day of 1906 will long be ative of both famines were present. now heme spending the holidays. Tbe young couple were recipients of remembered by Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Miss LuclHt Psaraoa of Bscramento, Cook became of tba family reunion at many handsome presents, including glaaa, hand painted china and silQU, la the gaaat of her cousin. Miss Tremontoa. (bare being present Mr. cut aad Mrs. D. M. Flak and daughter ver, which wore displayed In tha dinDaley Grama, for a few weeks. Dallas from Council Bluffs; Mr. and ing room, also bright with cut Hewers, Mvu. J. B. Lewis left Thaiuday for Mrs, Jay A. Buiih and sons Douglas smllax, evergreens and tana. Here, Mlasea Veda Cave and Helen Moons a tow days stay la Lea Angeles and aad Alliaeo, and tha Misses Ruby took served punch and light refreshment!. and Horr of Ogdan, who composed the other Fed 0c coast points. The groom la tha son of F. J. Hen family group. After doing Justlco to J. T. Young, secretary of the H. L a turkey dinner the party adjourned dershoL one of our moat prominent Grllla company, left Thursday for to the parlor, where they were favored cltliena in both business and polltici, Montana points oa a business trip. by solo and instrumental musks by and ia employed at the court house. Mlsaea Cook and Horr, Mrs. D. M. Hia bride la the youngest of the family of the late Dr. P. L. and Sarah hire. Dan Bhupe and children spent Flak and Mr. Smith. E. Anderson, the latter having had the the week la Prove with Mr. Shape's honor of being the first, lady to serve KUCHLER-ORTsister, JUrs. Tarry Decker. In the state legislature. Mr. and Mrs. Hradsrshot entertainlira. H. H. Speoeer to home tor a Rudolph Kucbler of the Columbia abort time from Los Angeles, where Cigar company, who waa recently ed the wedding guests with a Christshe la speeding the winter. elected to the slate senate, waa ana mas tree Monday evening, and a famoeasful in turning a trick on hia many ily dinner Chrlatmaa day. friends Wednesday, when he hied himMrs. Herbert Caatieton left Thursday for Los Angelas, where she will self off to Balt Lake, quietly took out a marriage Hcenae and waa wadded to spend the remainder of the winter. Miss Elisabeth Orth of this city. The Mrs. Hyrum Frew and Mrs. Mat tie ceremony waa performed by Judge G. Matthews of Idaho Fhlls are spending G. Armstrong at tha Wilson hotel In holidays with their slater, Mrs. R. the pretence of only a few of tho Immediate friends of tha couple. Shortly Oeiger. after the ceremony n raoeption waa 'J L M I J Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Marshall of Baft held In the parlors of the Wltoon. Christina came Science and to The Lake spent Chrlatmaa day la the city Later the couple Society holds Ogdan boarded a Union Pacific train for service at 11 a. m. in tha new Masonic aud were guests gt the Barellles-Ive- e Denver. They expect to be gone about Temple, Washington Ave., between wedding. streets. and Twenty-rixtTwenty-fift- h ten daya. toSubject, Hod." Both (be bride and groom are well Mrs. E. B. Mallet, with her daughter Dora aad son Richard, of Elko, Nev bnown in Ogden and have n host Sunday school at 10 a. m. testimonial are tha guests of Mrs. John Farr at of frienda. The bride le the aooom-pllShevening Wednesday 661 Canyon road. daughter of Mn. Elisabeth meetings are held at 8 p. ra. The public is oordially invited to Orth, residing at 2331 Adams avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hughes of Balt and haa been quite prominent In aa attend these services. Lake were the gueeta of Mrs. Hughes' rial circle. The groom to one of the Scientists. First Church of Christ parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. city's most active business men. Ha haa also been prominent In both social Scientist Church edifice corner Twenty-foWright, daring tha week. street and Lincoln avenue. and political affatra of tha city and urth Mrs. J. W. West aud children of county. Upon tholr return from tho . Services 11 a. m.; subject, "God." Hood River, Ore., who have been east Mr. and Mn. Kucbler will take Sunday school at 10 a. m. testimonial Wednesday evening pending the past five weeks In the their temporary home at tha Wilson hotel in Salt Lake. After the legisla- meetings, 7:30 p. m. city, returned home yesterday. Free reading rooms, uiia 312 Eccles ture adjourns they will make their Mr. aud Mrs. W. H. Hesa of Denver, home in Ogden. building. Open drily from 2 to 6 p. m. All are welcome. who bars been vlaliing their eon. F. CHRISTMAS WEDDING. N. Hem and family, left last night for First Baptist Church Horace B. Los Angeles to spend the winter. An event of Chrtatmaa day that Blood, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Drlggs en- aroused a groat deal of Interest, was Morning service at 11. subject, "In tertained at n dinner Christmas day, the marriage of Ralph Roy Ives, an Personal Touch With Jesus. Evening service at 7:30; subject, "A the guests being the parenta of Mr. Ogden boy, who la making for himself and Mrs. Frank Drlggs and their fam- a name among tha successful business New Beginning." to Mla Bertha Sabbath school a$ 12. men of Ely, .ev ilies. Juniors, 1:30. rallies, formerly of Ran Francisco, hut Mr. and Mrs. George F. Gave an- recently a resident of Ely, where her Young People's meeting st 6:80. The nounce the engagement of their daugh- father la prominent In mining circles. XI lecture in the Sacred Literal ure ter Alice M, to Guy Brown Nelson, The wedding took place at the home of course will be given; subject, The the marriage to take place early In Mr. Ivea' parents. Mr. and Mm, Nor- Old Testament in the New." Hon. T. D. Johnson, instructor. man Ivea. on Grameroy avenue. the new year. The decoration in white and green The Fim Congregational Church-No- ble The dancing party given by the T. were tasteful. At 2 o'clock M1m Emma Ruth Paine took her place at M. and Y. 1 M. 1. A. stake board FriStrong Elderkln, pastor.' Morning worship at 11 o'clock, Sunday evening at the Royal academy was the piano, thera. with the wedding of the bride 30th. The pastor will December Invite the n complete success. A large cgpwd march, to steps day, and groom-elec- t. eek to answer the question. Haa Ogwas In attendanee.Prompt to respond, they entered, preceded by the Rev. Dr. den Any Further Need of the CongreTbe second of the series of Weber Crane of the MethodUt church, aad ac- gational Church? ciub dancing parties waa pronounced companied by Mrs. Schmitt, slater of Sunday school at 13: 16 p. m. Fermon. If We Look Back. a decided social success by ihoae who Miss Uareilles. and Arthur Living-sne- . There haa existed the closes were present at tha Congress academy Evening service at 7:30. Friday evening. The pa diet pants in friendship for many years between the happy affair are looking forward to the groom and hia best man. At one Reorganised Church of Jeeua Christ the third party which la to be given end of the parlur. with palms for a of latter-da- y Saints, hold services in background of .olid green, a trellis their church edifice on the corner of lu the near future. of smllax dotted with white carne-tlonFifteenth and Washington avenue, formed the bower, where the Sunday. Preaching by Elder J. D. What promises to be the leading social event of the season will take bridal couple snod under an Immense Bmad at 2 and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 11a. m. place at the Auditorium. Wednesday white wedding bell and took the vow Everybody Invited. evening, January 2. when a grand re- that made then man and wife. The ception and hall will he given In honor bride waa gowned In delicate blue German St. Paula of visiting teachers, who will he here panne broadcloth and laee, sad the Evangelical to attend the convention of the S'ate bridesmaid. Mrs. Schmitt, wore gray Church, corner Twenty-thir- d and JefTeachers association. The local peda- rrepe de chine. ferson. Theodore Wobua. pastor. Ofllre Following the ceremony an elaborate 641 Twenty-thirstreet. gogues are making elaborate and exdinner was served, the Occasion being haustive preparations for the event. German service, Sunday, at 11:00 not only the celebration of the wed- a. m. ding of the day nd the opening of JOLLY EVENING. Sunday school at 2:00 p. m. the Christmas season, but the thirty-sevent- h New Year's eve, the 31st. German anniversary of the wedding ervlce at 8 p. m. A Jolly crowd of met st parent- - of the groom. Mr. and New Year's day. German service at the home of Frank Whitehead. Decem- of the Ives left on the Im Angeles 11:00 a. m. ber 22. The time waa pleasantly spent Mr. at music and cards, the winners at limited, accompanied by msnv pound Everybody Is cordirilr Invited to cards being Mrs. Lorin Torgensnn. P. of rice and the good wishes of the worship with ug in the good old GerJ. Kussee, Mrs. Joe Nelmeyer and Gen. merry crowd of young people who man style. Dinadale. To some f the gueots Mr. made life miserable for them for an Lutheran Church Corner Twenty-thir- d Whitehead's splendid anl extensive hour or no. They will tour southern and Jefferson avenue. O. A. collection of curios was a sufficient California and Mexico and then return t, to Eli. Nev their future home. entertainment. After a generous suppastor. per the crowd dispersed, voting Mr Sunday: No Swedish forenoon serALUMNI SOCIAL. vice. apd Mrs. .Whitehead the heat of entertainers. Sunday school. 10 a. m. (tie of the social events of the holiLuther League annual roll rail meetday seaann occurred on Thursday last, ing at 7 p. m. The pastor will lead. CHILD CULTURE CLUB. when the Weber Stake Academy AlumEnglish evening service at 8 o'clock. ni association met in the academy for You're oordlallv welcome. The Child Culture cluli met at the the renewal of old New Year's Day. At 8 acquaintance and a Tuesday: home of Mrs. Kllmb-'- h Thomas Tues- general good time. p. m. the Luther league wiil give a day afternoon. The regular program At X o'clock the guest began to ar- New Year's program and social, to was not fallowed. Inn the club hell an rive and In a short time the large which it cordially Invites the public. Impromptu meeting. ilHcussing vs- -i hall of tbe domestic arts department Prof J. A. BIxell of Logan and Mr. A. com-pHme- at - l a. tjlTTAHNA THEATER TONIGHT I I date I THE old-tim- e STOWAWAY jMATMIEB PROE SATURDAY ...... AT 10c, Me, '. SOB ae-Ra- a SMOOM ARS WELCOMED. Oubaaa Am AIM CMMcsn Tailing WaaUogtoR, Dan 9r The war MnadnatafemaaatOnday earning the aftaaOen U Cuba. whtoh are aot tndtoatM Dri nradlUoae aMWS Its ataiMMOt aay: A Mug Salad Dm. tSr has Seen rMelved On Onveraor Magoon, iMA newts tae the foOewiag passage: "Ai present attantlon la fall af hope and eooftrtanoe that tba provisional guwwtra enl ten havaao occasion te deal ekk ae uprising. Urn soar ttnaad traaquStty af Cm Mead andar our admlatstraUoa ta as eaGataotory aa anything earn M la CMba. Ba also aw trtth reference ta the stMke at CSaagnag: "Thera Ip a fur pea ep eat of a etrike W the etrtan la tha railroad shops at timoagwey aad I seat fifty artllier)-athan Mat eight aad this morning aad am advised that the matter la an ! ' ' . 1 .. : n Tha tDOoving haa baea neeived hr tha dapartmn la a private latter from a military ottaar baMing a high sUttaa In Oaba, dalad Dm. Knd: Everything goes on quietly here and there ta ae marked change la aajr respect We here continual Intimation from aS Meta cf sources that ao matter whit happena la tha election, one aide or We other will take to the woods. 1 suppose au Angtodaxos will never understand these people aad can never hops to do aa They are something like cbtldiwa who tell ghost etorlao to eaah other aatll they frighten thomaelrM to a point where they rennet sleep. Our rule hue beau so quiet and orderly- aad tha FreaMent's (njanctdoa to re aula from hartJng the fee Bags or wounding the eunceptlMl-Wa- a of the Cubans la so strictly that tha people welcome the troops everywhere." - d FERRY BOAT BUNK. Struck by a Freight Liner When In Midstream. New York, Dec. SB. The ferry boat Batttraon, of the Die Railroad line, was sunk by ooHleioo with a freight lighter la the Hudson river while on street bar way to the Twenty-thir- d New York slip from Hoboken early today. AU tha passengers and mem-ba- n of tha orew ware saved, but eighteen horses were drowned. They were owned by market men who were ea their way to the Now York markets. Then wore only a few pa wen-ge- n on the ferry boat at the time of the accident. The collision occurred while the (wo boats were In Tha freight lighter struck the Pat ei son amidships and the big ferry boat was almost cut In two and at once began to sink. Tha passengers and crew of the forry boat were taken on board the lighter, but there waa not sufficient time to remove the horses before the Patemoa went down. mid-strea- STENOGRAPHERS WANTED. Wellington, Dec. 19. The bureau of Insular affairs today made known the (bet that more stenographers are needed hi the Philippine eervloe. Another examination will be held January Cth by tha civil service commlssityi. Many young men originally appointed after passing the stenographer examination, whs have demonstrated their ability, have worked their way up. The position at Aral pays $1,200 per annum. CHURCHES h ed ' - d fur-love- rs Everybody Knows What the January Bale means at the Palace Royal Millinery. Commencing January 2 we intend to make prices that will close out our entire line of trimmed and nntrimmed huts. If jmu want a hat, this la your opportunity. Mrs. C, E. W. DAVIS PALACE ROYAL MILLINERY 2438 Washington Avenue. Elm-quls- MORNING, will give Freeborg talks. DEUEJlrtER 30, hort 1906. New Year AMUSEMENT. Wednesday, at 7:30 p. m., the annual business meeting will be held. Thera will he annual reports by tho officers of tbe congregation and the different societies. Every member should be there. Thursday. 2:80 p. m--. the Ladies' Aid Society will be entertained by Mrs. X. Freeborg la the Sunday school room. Grand Opera House DIRECTION First Church John Presbyterian Edward Carver) pastor. Morning worship at eleven.. Theme, "The New Year's Hope and the Old Book's Frith." Sunday school at 12:30. Endeavor at 6:30. Evening service at 7:30. Theme. "The Lesson Which the Failure of of 1906 Brings to the Resolution NORTHWESTERN THEATRICAL ASSOCIATION. Manager. R. ALEXANDER GRANT, Resident TONIGHT MWIWWWVWWWWVW) E. J. CARPENTER u uu PRESENTS 1907." The following praise numbers will be given; Morning service: Solo, "The Ninety and Nine." Mra. Ashworth. Violin offertory. Mr. Arthur Fell. . Evening service: 8olo Mra. C. H. Stgveni. Duet Mra. Shipley and Mr. Crockett. Solo Miss Lynn. Violin offertory Mr. Arthur Fell Solo Mrs. Louis T. Shipley. Vnltarianpervtce: Rev. F. F. Eddy will preach In K. of P. hall, comer Washington avenue and Twenty-fourtstreet, Sunday evening, at 8 p. m. The subject of .tha sermon will be, "Is the religion of Jesus Practical? A tlmUiug play of startling realism. Novel f intense drama tie power. Tbe melodrama that pleased KuttesKively from its initial appearance. h tlu great mine wene. HEAT SALE SATiriWAY. ' lllIUES 2.V, 50e, 75c aud 1.00. First Methodist Episcopal Church block One-ha- lf aat of Washington avenue. Twenty-fourt- h street, David W. Crane, pastor. Sunday services: 10:00 a. m. Sun day aehool; W. L. Underwood, superin- f haa See . "wMMMragaaaaawaviaswMmaraaiiiaMaiaMaaBeMmM tendent. Preaching by the paator at 11:00 a. m.; subject, "New Year Reflection.' Ep worth League devo'lonal service m., leader; Miss Bertha Laird. Regular preaching service at 7:30 by the paator; subject, "A Good Investment. Miss Emma Ruth Paine will sing a sok at the morning service. Thera, will be special music by tha choir, Mr. ' Whitaker presiding at the .pipe organ nt both morning and evening services. The orchestra will assist In the Bun-da- y aehool aa usual. Everybody invited. Oa Monday evening there will be au old fashioned Watch Meeting," beginning at 9 p. m., and lasting until 12 m., which will consist of aongs, readings, addresses, etc., and ending up with refreshments, to which tha public la cordially Invited. at 6:80 p. bl-b- Church of the Good Shepherd Corner Grant and Twenty-fourtAlfred Brown, rector. Sunday after Chrlatmaa day. No services or Sunday school tomorrow. HEROES OF THE HOUR. Qana and Harman Ara AM tha tion at Toipah. Attrac-- - Tonopah, Nev., Dee. 29. The coming of Joe LanJfleld, Hermans brother, haa added a lot to the betting over the dispute that la to be settled New Years day In Mike Rileys big fight bouse in this camp. There was betting aplenty before, but Joe brought out a wad that startled even the promoters wkq always talk at money in thousands and miliums and other little sums like that Joe to anxious to net the wad all up on the Kid. He la acting aa betting commissioner for a clique of Chlcagaana, it la understood and aa they, like everybody else, need the money, he wants to get the benefit of all those odda they talk about ou Gan. He haa not found it a cinch up to date, from nil reports, but It will be put up all right, even if he has to give odds. That's tha way they feel about the Kid in Chicago. The fighters are the heroes of tba hour. Everybody who la anybody haa to keep posted on events in the two cast camps, these daya or he loss The man that talks stocks to voted a bore unanimously, at the dub and It la Impossible to gat away from the light talk, even hundreds of feet under ground In the mines. If a visitor goes into one of the big properties, and haa to writ for the cage at the station, the station tender will always attempt to get a view of the situation as regards the match. The talk may be anything from Irish to Slavonian, but the subject la always the same. Fight, nothing but fight. Mike Riley's headquarters at tbe big Casino 'a a gathering place for sport frienda and fight fans these days. From dawn to dawn, the rooms that the genial fight promoter yields to the spans are crowded with men who hall from every part of the country. Every train that comet in brings a new bunch to Join in the grand debate, And K certainly to a debate, When thla bunch of sports gets more through there won't be any games of chance. They are gutting everything doped out for years to come, and all tho man who wants to make a little easy money need do ia to take their tip maybe. Now that all the strikes are being nettled up, the hotel keepers are going around with big smiles on their faces. The crowd are heading this way to aee tbe fight, and the innkeepers are already figuring on big additions to their tank rolls.. They used to count on the mining boosters but the fight ton has got that ctobi df money npendrr skinned every way and the genial mine hosts know It They are thinking of putting tents up on the roofs If the weather should remain mild. They will certainly have to do something aa the rooms are almost all engaged now, and there ia more than one headed for Tonopah. Another elan of local residents la laying for the unwary fan. The mra who are rnnnlng roulette wheels, crap tables, and sundry other alleged devices of the devil are getting the figures repainted, aud new greens laid for the lambkins to gamble on. Thera will be enough excitement here before the dispute la se.tlcd, to last an ordinary mining camp for Bong Hits,' Augmented Orchestra Albert Sykaa, Breaks and Company of Sixty. Prices, Matinee: 25c to $1.00. Night: 25c to $1.50. 6aU Ready Saturday. Twanty-eava- n Oe-tav- Return engagement of Tyler & Hurton, tbe famous trick and faucy skaters, who made such a bit here Borne time ago. 1 Week, Commencing Monday, Dec. 31 Wednesday and Saturday Matinee ADMISSION ADMISSION .. .. EVENING waa practically nil thla morning in, the local pool room. A few auiril j beta were placed in the boxes of (he pool sellers. Hermans managers received a telen gram from Hairy Worden, a citizen ol Chicago, stating ho had $10,000 to wager on Herman and requesting that the money be placed at 2 to 1. The money haa been telegraphed aud Gan haa virtually agreed to take $5,000 at the prevailing odda. The money will probably be quickly taken up aa there la plenty of the Gans money in Tonopah. ; Manager Riley of the Caainb haa Informed the preaa that he ia in receipt of a telegram from Janies J. Jeffries In which the boilermaker states that he will leave Los Angeles tonight to attend the fight Riley adds that the reason he failed to receive a response to his telegram, asking Jeffries to act aa referee in the coming fight, was due to a hitch in the Los negotiations conducted by his Riley fur Angeles representatives. tber states that the big fellow wired him that he would do all in hia power in the way of offering hia services to the club management while in Tono-pawell-know- h The club managers also gave out the Information that Jimmy Britt will challenge the winner -of the flghi and that he had already- offered a big purse fur such a battle, to be derided in Tonopah at an early date. SIMPLIFIED SPELLING WINS. Chlcago. Dec. 29. Delegate five-mil- 300-wo- .. which followed waa attributed In large part to the fraying of an uncovered short Interest. The break in the railroad storks, with large new stork pending,, had causes peculiar to itself, but was of important system tic effect on tbe whole market. Tha call loan market was unexpectedly tranquil,' the relief afforded by the stock market liquidation playing ita part in thla result.. The hope waa thus fostered that the pinch of the year-enrequirements would prove less ravers than had been feared. The decline In foreign exchange to a level offering x profit on gold Imports kept attention keenly alive to a possible source of relief for the local money market, which, however, might threaten disturbance otthe London market d DRIVE OUT THE SOCIALISTS. Lodz, Dec. 29. The situation here la rapidly becoming acute. Sanguin- ary encounters were frequent during the day. Up to thla hour aix persona have been killed and twelve wounded. The authorities, at first supine, are now more active and re preparing to meet all emergraclea. generally . anticipated that .the workmen will eventually secure the unper hand over tbe Socialists, drive oik the agitators and resume work within a few days. The principle Poliak kanksay they do not fear any financial dlt- Itl . from THE MOST GHASTLY FACT ABOUT the universities of the middle west to the annual convention of the central n s.lOc ..13e AFTERNOON division of the Modern Lgague Association of America, held at the University of Chicago yesterday, adopted unanimously the simplified spelling code. There waa only one vote against the proposed change. The quarterly years. Journal of the association, "The Publications of the Modem Language AsCOMING PRIZE FIGHT. sociation of America," in the future ctide. will use the three hundred-wor- d s Will Attend tha Tonopah The editorial committee in charge of Slugging Match. the magazine consists of Professor C.H. Grsn.lgent, Harvard; Calvin Thoe Tonopah, Dec. 29. Barring mas, Columbia; Charles B. Wilson, early morning sprint over tbe Iowa, and James W. Bight, Johns country roads through snow and aluih. Hopkins. No "reformed" words outGans and Herman did little In thH way side of the code are to be of exercise this morning. association has passed used until the "I am ready to go in the ring nt n use. ' moment's notice," said Herman, otter upon their from hia I wish Jaunt. that returning the fight could be brought off today, : WEEK'S STOCK MARKET. so anxious am I to get Into action." The fighters will be examined by New York. Dec. 29. The stock marthe club phyalelnna this afternoon ket was violently unsettled early in Betting on the result of the fight the week. The substantial recovery Gans-Herma- I Ogden Auditorium LYNCHINQS. a ' ' "No one can look at one of the photographs of a lynching without a tense of abysmal horror. It la not the horror alone or chiefly of the thing itself, the ugly. Inanimate crater of the tragedy. It to the facet of the spectator that hock our very souls. They are an wave laughing facet. Good nature, even Jollity, seems to be the note of these gatherings. Always we see the facet of little hoy grinning cheerfully towards the camera. There are women sometimes in the crowd, and sometimes little girls. There to no sign in these pictures of horror of death, even of grim satisfaction over a difficult ana obnoxious tnak performed by nece slty. The men who called It a 'lynching bee,' appreciated the true feeling the lyncliers. Leave out the grim wreck in the center, and the picture cheermight be taken for an ordinary wave ful gathering at a country fair, It In and. oh, my brother; it I not tha dead, but the living that terrific.