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Show of the treasurer of I be church. All departments are in a healthy condi lion, and start mit on the new year wih every promise of growth and prosperity. Nearly all of the old officers of-ficers were elected for the ensuing year, with one or two exceptions. At the roll call a goodly number responded respond-ed to their names, and the meeting closed early. After farewells were spoken, all departed for their homes, feeling that i tic meeting hud been a success from every point of view. The most-talked or painting in the world, "Shadow of the Cross," on exhibition. ex-hibition. Public Library tonight, Saturday Sat-urday and Sunday. - The evening paper is the japer of today The morning paper la tie pa per of yesterday. V Canyon Line Closed. It was the intention in-tention of the Ogden Rapid Transit company to open the car line to the Hermitage In Ogden canjon for the purpose of taking the (siting flock-masters flock-masters there to see the beauties of the canyon, but Superintendent Bailey stated this morning that it was found to bo Impracticable, and the plans will have to be abandoned. Mr. Bailey Bail-ey says there Is at least an inch and a half of Ice on the rails, between the Ice slide and the Hermitage which would have to .be "bucked" off with tho snowplow before a car could be operated, and that It would be quite Impossible to do that nt this time. It Is also stated by he superintendent that the company has abandoned tho Idea of opening the road to the Hermitage Her-mitage this winter. The most-la lked-of painting In the world, "Shadow of the Cross,' on exhibition. ex-hibition. Public Library tonight, Saturday Sat-urday and Sunday The daintiest of pastry "that ii pastry," pas-try," at Charles Cafteria. Hietorlcal Society The Historical Suclety will meet tomorrow afternoon, January Sih, at the home of Mrs. Kl-wanl Kl-wanl Elchsel. 718 Tventy-llfth street. Tin- most-talked-of painting in the world, "Shadow of the Cross," on exhibition. ex-hibition. Public Library- tonight, Sal-unlay Sal-unlay and Sunday. Snowstorm Is General From reports re-ports received at local railroad headquarters head-quarters this morning, lac present snowstorm is prettj general north, west and south of Ogden. From three to five inches of snow has fallen along the Southern Pacific between Ogden and Sparkn and a similar condition obtain north along the Oregon Short Line and the R0 Grande road as far Fonth ats Sprlngille. Mule enow la reported on the Unlou Pacific ea-t of I-Tvanston, but the weather conditions I seriously Interrupting freight traffic on the Union Pacific and that It Is almost Impossible to forward any considerable con-siderable quantities of coal west with the thermometer ranging from 10 to 25 degrees below zero across the Rtatc of Wyoming. Operating officials are doing the best they can under the circumstances, however, and Superintendent Superin-tendent Jeffers of the Utah dlvlolon Is out alor.g the line between Ogden and 1 Rawlins pushing service wherever possible. Three cars of commercial coal were received from the east lat night and delivered to local dealers today and two trains of coal were sent wctt to Utah points from Rock Springs yesterday, and will arrive In this city today. About half of the coal on these trains 1b for commercial commer-cial purposes. Charles New Cafeteria, a model plant with tho most modern appliances, applian-ces, thoroughly sanitary, meeting the most exacting requirements of the pure food law the highest attainment attain-ment In the art of cooking and serving serv-ing food. Lunch 10:30 to 2:30. Dinner 5 to S:'oO. From Soda Springs. George Gorton, Gor-ton, of the Gorton Sheep company of Soda Springs, Idaho, Is In the city attending at-tending the Wool Growers convention. Aside from being interested in the sheep business at Soda Spring?, the Gorton company is among the leading business concerns of that city. Mlltons Met. Milton Price of Salt Lake, Milton Murdock of Helrer and Milton Jacobs of Provo, flockmasters, mot in Ogden yesterday and entered Into considerable jocularity regarding their names. They all "had the same." From Stone House, Nevada. Thomas Thom-as Nelson and wife are here from Stone House, Nevada. Mr. Nelson is one of the most prominent sheepmen of the Sagebrush state and has for venrs held a prominent place in the business affairs of that state. He 16 spoken of by his friends as a man of solid worth. Milllonair Sheepman. Hon Tim Kinney, the millionaire sheepman of Wyoming and one of the largest. Individual In-dividual flockmasters of the vveHt, ar-ilved ar-ilved in town yesterday morning, Joining his son, Joseph, who had arrived ar-rived f:m Portland the evening before. be-fore. Mr. Kinney had Just come from the vicinity of the winter sheep range near Reck Springs and reports conditions con-ditions exaggerated in that vicinity. Iant evi-nliiR Mr. Kinney and son bad as guests for supper at tho Reed hotel, ho-tel, A. F. Potter, chief of grazing, department of forestry; Drs. A. D. Melvln and R. A. Ramsey, bureau if animal Industry, Washington, it C; S. P. Melady, Omaha, ami Albert Brandon of Kemmerer, Wyo. RANDOM REFERENCES "Don't eat until we open," was our taotto, and it was well worth waiting The best of food prepared by a first-class first-class chef the most comfortable and prettiest place on the continent. Mu-s'c Mu-s'c 5 to S p. in. Charles Cafeteria, 2376 Washington Ave. Buy B. & G. Butter. If it Is not what we claim, brlug It liaek. Annual Meeting at Baptist Church The annual meeting took place last evening at the Baptist church. The ladles of the church served a New England supper from 5:30 to 7:30, rud there was an abundance of good thlugs to eat for all who attended. Lromptly at 7:30 the business session began. This consisted of yearly reports re-ports of the Sunday school, ladles' mlse'on circle, Kensington, tho West Ogden mission, the "What I Can" society, the young people's society, Iho poor fund, as well ax the report are extremely cold and both passen-Cer passen-Cer and freight traffic delayed. All Union Pacific trains this afternoon are from three to seven hours late; Short Line train are from four to six hours late; Southern Pacific trains are nearly on time, 'and Rio Grande j trains from the cast are reported nearly on time. ' For Sale Old newspapers, cheap. Call at Standard office. Coal, call up Parker & Co, for rates on lump, nut and slack. Mrs. Ada Parry Nelson Dead At S:10 tlls morning, Mis. Ada Parry Nelson died of spinal meningitis, at her home, 334 Parry avenue. Mrs. Nelson wUs the wife of Sumner Nel-fcon Nel-fcon and daughter of Joseph and Olive Ann Stone Parry, She was bom In Ogden. Dec. 22, 1870 She was prominent promi-nent In church circles and beloved by many. Mrs. Nelson Is survived by her parents, husband and four children. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m , Sunday, at the Third ward meeting house. COAL Call up Parker Co. for r?tes on lump, nut and slack. Parker Coal Co. PEACOCK The best Rock .Springs on the markc-t. Phone 27. John Parr. u Scarcity of Coal. Railroad officials . candidly admit that cold weather la |