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Show 8 THE CHRIST 15 FACT, DAYS SIMPKIN be eo by Mrs. H. E berge Miss Larson goes City to take charge of the the public schools MISSIONARY Charles Estimate of Savior Possibl is One Made by Himself. LASTING No EFFECT Merely Hluman fluence ' World Preacher That on the the such as inate the the estimate Rev. P. A. his talks of the the : = words art the of God." Peter of M. Christ of a Rupning living fact, . was : not fhe only which the do; what they into was should they one by > |" divinity = Wields If their they own tides in the into Hits Club Leaves ee Commercial Portland's Commercial to} feeling of the club in the following rede a President what "Portla nd, inquiry worth | as « to his J the ma Tufluence, watched the he continued, Oregon, whole fered a of your Oregon its sincere sympathy of we Western will Oh: America since the his faith, and aithough other | © teachers had permeated races and continents with their cults, Jesus Christ was the only one who had the power] to make the twentieth century man] dwell in the past when he sought his No merely human being 4#)uld the life of the whole world iwenty centuries after his ministry as Christ had done, and the conclusion was for cad upon ape that Christ was more than human, and that the only estimate of hai ey could make was his own estima His next subiect, Mr. Simpkin announced, would Be bribe meaning of the fact of Jesus A. has LENT INTO Commercial Complete KK ev. Eddy Discourses ty Rev. of the Frank ane Club of Organization Archaeological Society. To cdimplete the organization of the local braneh of the Archaeological Institute of America by raising the numof arter members to 60, the number required for recognition as an affiliated society. by April 10, when Mitchell Carroll, who was in Salt Lake recently In the Interest of the institute, returns, a number of prominent Salt Lakers have issued an Inviin ‘D the work ;tation totatthose tt interested ia od LIFE. " on gan drawing tween the isees and quoted points from saying of merey the Mr. matter of and a of Lent. view of in relation af : Lord not yesterday " He who the will have} we a - Mhose - ¥ Be 1e 3 Beer, residence 181 J. taking T Pierce, .B- o street, r ane next evenin te initlative the meeting. are: Cutler, Rt. Rev. Leading | W- e | lenten it was shall the mee Thursday Phar- text "I 5 ne stion of Eddy said Oo Mis be- declared was = be to the RS sacrifice," =e how . comparison Hosea, the and up to ances Eddy a "Life Jesus Responsibili- Individual. Fay preached by on Kingsbury, Mr. tlt, S.. Judge in call- |Governor John F. . Spalding, Frank McC ee Hi Mr. W ee a any. | Rev. Lawrence Scanlan rofessor F obsery W. Reynolds, Superintendent D. H. less a| (Christensen, Mr. Joseph Oberndorfer, live in Lent] Dr. Ralph Chamberlain, Re El- than it was a need of bringing Lent|™er L Goshen, Superintendent "A C. into all life. The importance of the | Nelson, Mr. Ledyard M, Bailey, Mr. latter was expressed as follows: J.T. ammond, Mr Mathoniah ‘The bringing of Lent into a life Lae Rev. William N. Paden, MS is shown by three things. The first | George Saton, Dr Wiliiaam F. Bee s the putting the right valuation on Pantesscn John M. Mills, Profe ssor the objects and interests of e, This} Win' Evans, Professor Levi is arriving at a point of view where | Professor Byron Cummings we subordinate the temporal things to the eternal and = spiritual The things that we are prone to call temporal are in the main those that are for purchase by money. ‘he spiritual the things that are the unpurchasable, beyond any value that can be in the language of the mart. a man Is instinctively and naturally faithful to his word of honor, when he exalts friendship, is inflexibly loyal to his convictions, he is beginning to keep Lent in life. This means living righteousness and ts in contrast to merely performing righty. "The hope of the future is in democracy, and the hope of democracy who are is in breeding a race of men capable of self-direction in more than 4 pale negative way. The decline of authority in every field is obvious. ( must be so In a review of modern literature I recently read a great critic's estimate that all the great leaders of modern thought had been and were anarchistic That is, he explained. they were in revolt toward the accepted standards and sacred past religion, dogmas of the in art and literature. VETERAN Annual s ° . Laments * Authority's Decline. nee witness oe the conservalive rank rkhurst, who, in a recent magazine article, laments this decline of authority in both religious and secular life and seems quite pessimistic ofthe future unless we can MEETING erence: History ay apparently repeat herself some anes, but she never moves backward, to accomplish it. Our aes synust he realized. ‘as. a. forward mo Fate moves in a straight line, erat a the of a cire "Mov ving forward, the decline then. off Serene admitting What can re- ‘the | man individualist who not because do likewise, of his time there is a ‘th us saith the but because mate laws of righteousness beneath all things, because he wishes to square his life by the eternal verities of justice, of does the not and acts as he does, masses because charity and by fidelity demands - os life plan of God." Miss Larson exhibit Be of FELLOWS the Held Utah Associa- Wednesday. OF MUST Only BE tah salt and honey RECOMMENDED Provision Which By Examination Is Teachers' Waived. TO Clever BE SOCIETY Sketches for NEVADA as it to the highest unfolds as a Remembered. t the conclusion of the service a pleasant incident occurred when Mr. Eddy presented Miss mily Larson, who has been me soprano in Dats quartette the last two years, with cheek, Me esrb individual gifts oe the congregation, and testifyin to their regard for her both personally and as a yoculist of rare merit. iss Larson's place In Unity quartette will first vice vice president; president; Russell Isaac Lowry, Russell, ‘seeretary-tnheasurer; 4 As Simpkin, Harry Shipter, A. No McKay Ernest. J. Evans was elected eiatorlast. Almual reports of officers were presented and approved, A dramatic production by the club is to receive attention soon, Scotch Verdiet.-There are only two kinds of verdicts that a jury In the United States may give in a erim- Inal case: uilty," or "Not guilty,' but In Scotland ‘these is an intermediate verdict Which juries are at liberty to find if they are not satisied of the innocence of the wecused, and are un- Benefit of Free The casts for Ned Royle's clever sketches, ‘Tripp' s Troubles'and "Captain Impudence,' to be presented at the Salt Lake theatre April 30 for the benefit of the Free Kindergarten association, are completed, the plays to be given under > direction of the playwright's sister, Mrs Martha oyle-Kin and Elbert Cc ‘harlotte Newman Thomas will have the leading roles in Newman ap‘Tripp's Troubles," Mrs Tripp, and pearing as Mrs. Martha Tripp A Mr. Thomas as Timothy part of EnDe BGenardi will take ihe sign Boardman, and Miss Bernardine Feeney that of Anna, the maid a three-act "Captain Impudencee," will be comedy on Mexican war days, quartette, inpresented by a clever cluding Mrs. Charles E. PRAT SS: ae Ledyard M.. Bailey John encer and David C, Dunbar. Johii D spencer pipes, in the Astley role; Mrs E. Richards as Mrs. Trigg; Bailes as. Miss Luobetia aoe Mr.' Dunbar as Mafor Bu Mrs antl able to find sufficient evidence upon which to base a verdict of ‘‘gullty." It is styled a verdict of ‘not proven," 1e) prisone it leaves him tainted with the suspicion tha 1 guilty, The verdict Hn pe en Spier te " to for this reason, but Ss firmly ftxed in the law and ee ae? Bcatlan and Mexican music will. be played Every box and loge has already been taken and the event promises te ype. " social as well as Rea "Ih addition, ts tha: two, suc- ath Sot which are gems, Some lo at: vaudeville will aaa nes be introduced, the offering altogether being about the best that local talent has attempted in a long time Life For the Insurance life tonight Banquet. insurance at the ROUND MOUNTAIN OVER AUSTIN, DESERET BANK AND THE NATIONAL DISTRICTS THE Balt WELL As Much HAVE Excuse the SAVES LEPROSY for One Disease Other-Criticises dent TIME, DISTANCE and INVESTIGATE to M. HISKEY, Superintendent AUSTIN, Nevada Lan banquet, Commercial to be club by representatives of the several companies in this city, the following programme has been arran Toast Bae a aa Farrell Paino . Bolo. ..u<:--0c:Edward Be Kimball The Associatiod Geecergaed-s «J. Meltzer oa e ek eeer eee -H. S. Ensign Tom Lawson and Lite ‘Insurance E. Shepherd olo ‘ Db. Vyper Rome Figures ‘ Tr W. Sloan Solo . Mrs. Emma Ramsey More)s The Examiner . gtr Mayo Quartette esers, _‘Pyper, Whitney, Ensign ‘and aoance Se Blois Moses Mic Edgar MONEY Presi- J. or Is It be could as ty-five years past. In culosis no in other J. EB. Cosgriff, made there for a twen- will be and of no Americans if the Ltuber- tiere a the few pregnant above Dr. will be there fs Governor opposed to state Tuberculosis sentences Charles L. Deneen aid and for institute the others Cut, Cut, Lam Itut Only And Chicago last niggy at Opens IN high, land, Francis G Luke, Ger i] Mer. bad collect debts. some benefit. to practical ho ‘There Is large in the human families Into that breed pestilence ¢ than any deadly in theli effects production setting advantages of " ot are human life possibly ¢ an allowed to exist." the sesGovernor Deneen opened as to sion with an academic address giving the impossibility of the state any aid the anti-tuberculosis fight until more funds were provided, and excused his veto of the bill providing for funds for the battle against the great white by saying that the sta was to afford the cost adequate fight for the health citizens [le explained the situation of the state In a ew sentences and contended SCIENTIFIC Floor, Commercial IME Fifth aan L I CTORS OF BAD DEBTS 3lock Salt Lake City, Pr: OPL E DON'T LIKE US yoy, Deneen and the other speakers I contend that the state can by the diffusion of education concerning this disease, if not by direct effort, lessen tuberculosis in this country by at least one-half." Dr. Cigrand pee even more forcible than Dr. Mix in his statements. "The President worried Clerand of this republic about "If seems race suicide," he would get to be said Dr worried a Httle more about the preservation of life it would mean more to Ameriean citizenship Money is spent by the million at Washington to remedies for sick sheep, sick and sick swine that might much ter be spent for the relief of eltizens the and health for of the the Lacking in preservation find cows betsick of laid, ver which filled eerie ou the fifth of sas the cure must be social. agitate not among. our Four fast through daily er of and licalth ber. of aa immense fibraty We friends battleships." Charles J. Whalen, for statistics ge the city, . of disease and of the most the commission- gave a num- tubercular stated that milk prolific sources of tuberculosts known to the medical pre Genorge W. Webster, presigent of Pe "Iilinole state board healt Secanna ment of establishment establishment for the tubercular patients, St. Louis 7:10 a.m. Ctah. 1-For Ogden, Chicago, No, a.m. Omaha, Denver, Kan- sas City, es Louis and San_Francisco ....., 11-For Ope Cache Valley and Reena eat ate points . ..» 1:30p.m. 4:05 p.m. 17-For Ogden, "Omaha, Chicago and Intermediate points ... -.++. 3-For Ogden, ‘Denver, Kansas City, Omaha St. Louls and Chicago §9-For gden, Cache allen: Butte, Helena, 6:55 p.m. 6:05 p.m. 260. trains to Chicago and the East over the only double track railway the Missouri River and Chicago, the the famous electric lighted Overland and Los Angeles Limited and of the Japan Fast Mail and Eastern Express. Splendid between ri yute of Limited China & Dec. 10, 1905 In Effect Fast Schedules. Equipment. The Best of Everything. Direct connections at Omaha LEAVE lighted trains of The North- 2-For ‘0. 8-For Tourist sleeping cars Salt Lake City to Chicago . C. A. WALKEA, a 4 Agent, Chicago & North-Western Ry. earn Second = Street, Lake City, Utah No No. No the be tte A state recognize d sanitarium Is the only solution of the conesumptive pr »>blerm Chicago tuber culosis exhibition The fovernor by was view ed the and his ql ose 2 oe svening's party aft er ae exercises of r eting association will be. tie id on Wedne sday | Favill pres jing. Dr. Henry night. Di Frank Billings presided at last night's mectlng No. No: No Sceks anid to > p.m. We eocececs 12-<From ‘Ogden +-.-. 7-From Tintic and Provo ©... s:.063 -. erie ‘Denver and Ea : Tiwdewcie oso {igo Bingham. oie Denver and WGHe =) os c psdie ene «+ 14-itroth Ogden seeee m Ogden 5:40 acm. 9:50 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:25 a.m. 10:50 a.m. 1:35 p.m. 2:25 p.m. No No. BANK' Recover 3:50 p.m. e: oe m. Ogden Welbon ccc < . 3:40p.m. 101 ¥F rom Park City... - 5:15 p.m. No 115---From and Bingham. 5:40 p.m, 9-From_ Provo, Heber and Marysvale ...... 6:00 p.m. oe Ogden and ee 7:50 p.m. 3-From Denver ‘and ‘or Wast -. see ese eee eee e200 p.m, All trains except Nos. to 6, Inclusive, stop at intermediate points. Ticket office, Dooly eG ‘Phone 9 5. I. A. B TON, G. A. P. D. $300,- | liofheimer t Denver and East Provo and Tintic 13-For ig No, ECHO OF FAMOUS FRAUD Firm CITY: No No. | IN SUIT AGAINST LAKE . 4-For Denver and East m on m, . 3-For Ogden and West 11:10 p.m. ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY: No a i Ogden and and Ogden to St. Paul and Minneapolis without change. Tickets, sleeping car reservations and full information can be obtained from Chicago SALT. 10-For Heber, Provo and Marysvale ...... 8:00 a.m 112-For Bingham .... 8:10 a.m, 102-For Park Clty. 8:15 a.m. . 6-For Denver and Last = aoe m. 11-For Ogden .. a.m. 5-For Ogden and West 19: 35 a.m. 1-For Ogden and West 1:45 p.m. 113-For Bingham 3:00 p.m, . for St. Paul-Minneapolis-Duluth via the electric Western Line. ago, Chic terday the th gredt 4yhite plague. In Germany the hate force of the skernimyt is behind the stamping out of this disease. In America we can not procure the support of a paltry state or two to glve assistance, but we can spend plenty of money in devising engines war 7:85 p.m. Swindle. the fou doctors but among the laity ‘and. ¢specially, among the, poor .to ffect any mproyément of canditioys leading to of and p.m. 5:15 p.m. Francisco.... DEPART. City 4:25 7-For Ogden, Portland, Butte, San Francisco & intermediate points 10:30 Telephone, Through the ena a.m. Note: Train numbers shown above are, Oregon Short Line train numbers, d do not apply to the Southern Pacific west of en or the Union Pr co east there out the .adjoiuing floor San 9:30 Portland, San Francisco and intermediate points .. old: oe D, E. BURI LEY, a. PA D. PENCER, A. oo & City Ticket Office, 301 Main Sirane. eure both and San -For Ogden, Omaha, © Chee. Denver, Kan- } Organization. Gatlibe -hali.and a.m. 8:30 a.m. RRIV and | 000 " lence aut 5:15 Fran- 10-From Ogden, Cach Valley, Butte, Parkin Dead you | community "We Jack the organization of we .sulfer European nations and state can it accordingly The consumption. It can stamp. it San From Ogden and tntermediate points 12-From Ogden, Cac Valley and intermediate ~poifits Foss 18-From Chicago, Omaha, Ogden and intermediate points .... Ogden, hiuls, Kan, Omaha, Den- Merchants' Protective Association Session. Butte, 6 from for 1906. cisco it-probably? lect 18, 4-From Ogden, Chcago Omaha, St. Louls, Kansas City and Denver.. 8-From Ogden, Port- WELI can EFFECT Feb. fer Book, oh doctor, book your fe Charg I'll pay tt futurely Whenever the crops all by ar When every other bill is paid, Or when of death again afraid Vl pay Bank. W. P. Noble, Vice-Presidents. Peabody, Ass't. Cashier. H. | TIME TABLE CONVALESCENT. oh doctor, cut that fee or not cént from me not a millionaire I'll do whateve: square, make a bill that's falr I'll settle present) We Beats We WITH J. J. Daly, ar- the Initlal meeting of the Chieago Tuberculosis exhibition at Library ha B. J Not to be behind Dr. Mix. Di Cigrand arraigned the president ils activities In behnif of large ilies, while the care of the families alre ady existence was neglected. "it well talk Dr infinite ly would busy safe-guards existing. families already the Cashier. ACCOUNT Commercial National VERY ILI Name, oh doctor, name ouc. Ask ll pay whatever t be- Skil like yours, IT know comes Only do not let me dir Get me out of thi nd I Cash will ante Instantly such Mix H. P. Clark, res. "THE DEAD BEAT AND THE DOCTOR. leprosy. thing AN in elvilized as within America." With as Tuberculosis out Germany, excuse any and 1925 in 8 -‘ any inexcusable stamped ceva 6s ans és President Thatcher .... Vico- Pee amiae OUIM: «dale sieeis's erelalie 8. Hill ........Asat. Cashier OPEN Write $250,000.00 Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent. as Roosevelt April Chicago Amerlea Uteh. teen eee eee A. country City, $600,000.00 | Surplus NEVADA CENTRAL RAILROAD Tuberculosis Can Be Stamped Out, Says Prominent Chicago Doctor. AS Lake | Capital EVENT Kindergarten. given 1906 PROSPECTING Via George E. Carpenter ita eieotelt Pilatien' toultding applaude the .emarks wy ‘The Gostumes and settings for this Drs. Cie eri and Mix to.the;ceho. 7 of Organization for Year. play are being made in: San Mach ; arles R. He ndersgn of the The ladles Will appear, - In uibyertiine‘of "At the eae ree eae of: the. Press' Dace Chicago', Sajd thd' euse gowns, Worn about 1840, when they elub Of Salt: Lake City "yesterday ‘afnyust' be a eocial" cure BONE bonnet and that ‘oop skirts wera. for e tuberctilesis ternoon, Senne have learned;* said hey "that the rage Things Mexican will be was eclecte Georg this disease is not of hygienic but of nad in furnishing and decorating, Carpenter, president; Joel L. Or jest, social origin. The cause ts social and second 9, TO MANHATTAN, meeting of the annual At the final hat the state was unable to care for peren ee of school superintendents the tuberculosis victims. Saturday State Superintendent A. C ‘We must bear in mind," said the ae leon called attention to the recent governor, "the burdens which already action of the state board of education rest upon the state Notwithstanding providing that applicants for county the large appropriation for our state teachers' certificates will be exempt insane hospitals and other charitable this year from examination in subinstitutions, they are inadequate to jects in which they secured 75 per meet the demands. cent, only on condition that the suSuggests Light and Air. perintendents would recommend the applicants as being successful teachers "No man who is brought into actual and as being active members of the ontact with the administration of county Institutes these charitable and penal Institudions was also. stated that schoo) nh fat present proboards should be notified at an early sap ti for date through the superintendents that members delii iquent unfortunate and persons engaged to take charge of meeting far short of of society fall high schools must be the holders of eal, much less, the the. practical, school diplomas, and that re ure ane: teachers employed for work in any that as much emphasis "T believe (@partment of the high schools must should be lald on that as Oana possess the requisite high school crepart of your programme which condentials. sists In instructing the afflicted and The committee appointed last Jantheir friends and the public in ary at the superintendents' section treatment. The gospel of the State Teachers' association on should be spread eighth grade requirements some time make more practicable and provided that examinations for ago unwieldy those remaining problems : of the eighth grade pupils should be held oe and helpfulness which of neApril 26, 27 and May 25 and 2 T ssity be under talcen by the of the meet the wishes of a majority organized. effort of society superintendents the time last with ‘Dr. rles Li... Mix diffe red examination was changed to 17 the a at every point. He cone For this examination it was tended for a state supervision of tubrequire an average passerculosis such as obtains in European of 70 per . with a mincountries, and showed that its increase 50 in any one subject. in this country was due not so much According to previous appointment to private as to public carelessness the superintendents submitted written criticisms on the state course of Prussia's Fight a Success. aaa for the primary and grammar ‘Atvis not a question of ca said ades of the district schools. These r. Mix "It js a question of will eo re placed in the hands of the comThe state in Prussia stamping out mittee on revision, In addition to the tuberculosis and the Ameriie of these criticisms, an extended can can stamp it out. re will be discussion took place as to modificano tuberculosis twenty tions of the course. vears They have task is but seven years and tuberculosis giving way at the rate of 5 per cent per annum. With all due respect to PRESS. CLUB]: APRIL t U. 8. DEPOSITORY. - & are to Ed. oung, The Veteran Odd Fellows' association of ah will hold its annual meeting iy the* 1. :0x:.oO ‘hall, on next Wednesday evening, for the election of officers and the initiation of new members. The members will also have a banquet and general good time. was second This organization one organized in the United States, the first one being in St. Louls. Only those members of the Odd Fellows who have been regular, pald-up memvers of the order in good standing for twenty-five years are eligible for membership. The local organization has at present only twenty-two members, but It expects to add about fifteen Wednesday evening 1e purpose of the organization is to provide and guarantee mutual advantages for the members and if any member dies the rest are obligated to attend the funeral. The association holds two reunions each year, which are made oceasions of jollity. In the summer they noe piece and in the winter a banqu ° r ODD Meeting tion HH Lake: MONDAY, -_--- Deneen were be Innovations eral federation clude silk, sugar, SALT LAKE CITY, DECLARES PLAGUE 13 INEXCUSABLE ralgned President CALL TO MEET CARROLL to of suf- - - BRINGING President part Campus. cessation be of any Quigley, the The that Salt Lake City, Utah. Your telegram Js sincerely appreciated Our club served lunchion In new quartets today and is undism Frederick W Leadbeater, resident Ch on expect you to command B OuiniegePocalae Charles Hope on in tne which hae befal'en it this community consider lo in this temporary public work. If we can tides of | service and the | YS life of the world Trees The commercial Clu Lake City eXtends to the ¢ rommercial. Club of "Port misfortune | citizens of ~ Salt Lake, April 7 Leadbeater, Portland Commercial Club day when Christ began his public minPortland had heard of the phoenix istry, they must have seen the mighty |and from the tone o 1e following influence that Jesus Christ had wieldreply has evidently succeeded in emu€ The industrial world and the com-/lating that ancient bird in a creditmercial world were alike crying for|/able manager. Her reply says: the adoption of his splrit in thet : fh) ep midst, Although Socrates had died Mi rate ar pg re gon, April 7, 1906 for Plant Undismayed. with movement lor this particular work the federation will plant a double row of horse chestnut n the campus of the Univer sity of and eee mm the federation, as well have other wome organizations, the been invited to an arebute toward wopurchase of these«e trees he club men of Springville will plant a num ber trees school yards there, will plant trees on State 3, but on the verounde of the hospital severa rts of the decisions of the 1bout the observance of Arbor day 1de day at a meeting of the of the Utah federahome of Mrs aI A. me mbers of The Salt Lake Commercial club lost time In the expression of its sym- the claims | 12nd, himself s 5 : Mighty had lives, and No any of went Concerted the women's organization of the elty to arouse the most general Interest in the observance of Arbor day, one week from tomorrow, form. The is taking movement originated with the Utah Iederation of Women's club, and through its president, Mrs. Clesson S Kinney, a general Invitation Is extended to all the other women's ee zations of the state assist in cat out ying the purposes for which the day was set apart, Among the and clubs organizations that have already signified their inten tion of acceding to the wishes of the president of the Utah Federation are the Authors' club, ae tear r of the an rn tar, the P. E clety, the Ladies Aterary club ihe Wy eset Literary ans and the Seekers' club, all of Salt City; the Woman's and the Home Culture club of Springville, the Aglaia, the Historical and the Child Culture of Ogden: the een Century and the Utah Sorosis of Pro Two of the women's political eiahae ‘of Salt Lake have also promised to bring the matter before their executive board and were confident that something would be done ead of the organizations. |c!ub members in the unfortunate burning of their home and expressed the what they should not | ea think think was Jesus ‘ 150 accepting | telegram: down they should which advanced AC uf in of |Pathy doubt. the length go laid what should not Jesus Christ except slightest ce question they Jesus when he should do, and ae of he Of the authenticity of his record there afand PORTLAND IS PHOENIX-LIKE "Thou! the was by said, and that fact was the most important one that man had to face to- day. the number met upon "fe Christ: son the in yesterday Mr. said after the meeting that he was going to China as a purely independent and non-sectarian missionary, without purse and without scrip the] talk ' to club to could A was his to the Jesus second "Palms," based Patar Christ, by ~ solo, Simpkin > great made iservice Miss Agatha Berkhoe! Mr. a at afternoon. auditorium yesterday A feature of the rendition as the estinot and the at was was own claim in Simpkin men his men the Christ thought God, was to In- centries of some of only, Jesus at Son teacher of who him Boosters' gymnasium A. Club Salvation. Boys' General Movement of Clubs for Observance of Arbor Day. BOYs., Boosters' C. ternoon Ages, twenty one accept M. WOMEN ARE AT WORK heard a plea for the Christian Hfe by Charles Dodge, an independent inissionary his way to China Solos were sung by Miss Agatha Berkhoel and W. F. Burtner, and the boys sang the "Giory Song" and other hymns. Mr. Dodge questioned the boys on Old Testament characters, and the lessons to be learned from them, and then spoke to them on the sacrifice of Jesus Christ for their salvation, The action of God, he sald, in making his own son a sinner In order that he might take from them the burden of their sins-and all sinners -left to them the opportunity of embracing Jesus Christ and having life everlasting or rejecting him, insulting ae and being forever condemned the » of brimstone. Any man, 16 a who rejected Jesus Christ was as base and dishonorable as man Declares. for every to so Tells Snbrace The Y. LIFE Could for Influence world that forced OF Being Dodge TO REPUBLICAN, o Only TALKS INTER-MOUNTAIN | Schauffelto Cewar singing in of culosis is not hereditary, ft is not transMissable from father to son, but it is infectious, and the svoner this Is bank 4 April against. for 8.-Suit the $300,000 was filed National ‘tion. reriyes the alleged which Samuel N. ive Nelson Mortis, of W: banking ae-| The swindle Hoffheimer, the yes- ‘Livestock Strauss| Simon by and Samuel. J.,Styauss of the (Qrm of S.-W. Strauss & Co. | CURREN? ‘TIME eAee by neph-' DEPART millionaire packer, ‘is charged with having vic-| thnized the banking firm of $256,000 by the manipulation of alleged boxus| to delivered drafts nk for collection tional bank eee tion"in ant as av the. and we the ae yards stock the. First. Nu-|!¢. the by Foreman Sone eecn sult 27 W. nae ne ear aa with Foreman No. Street - wire a Syndred.ap)iars posited + "lof Temple ™ Broth=| pom eat" i 4 South the First. Brothers 50,4 oe Natuonal "le. ban for collection, In bank wholly wig pare pe. C-UCY T Hipn they, wete forwarded to the stockInstitution in refusing to) ode bank bank to| At the stock: yards o { collection the drafts but were taken up by Hoffheimer, t hey on 1 whom the) 3 Morris, to agent was made in a manne. Holfhelmer permitted but 1o seem the collections pauper in the bar ik Ho p up th |} been made throuists the channels from heimer is under indictment and awe ait | Morris On Octol je 30° and & €o 31, the swindling charge of ing trial $86,693.45 1905 arate for 385,439, 84, money by fa Ise preten- land and obtaining pre serited wore by tho $80, a banking the Mort Daring Swindle. The swindle was declared te be most davitg and extensive ever tempted in titutions from July, Hoffheimer the lor Strauss tear: Nelsou M orris wecidien ltally dixcovered the fraud: and an inthe | vestigation exposed tie alleged at-| Scheme Three weeks later Hofthel- history of banking inmore than two years ser was arrested. No No. 7-Los DAILY. Angeles Limited 4:45 p.m, .1-Los Angeles PEK ers. 61-For uae 12:01 a.m. Tintic . - 7:45 a.m. No. 63-For Nephi "and "San = Pete Valley seceseees 8:00 8.m No. 63-For Garfield ......41: 30a. nm. a 65-For Nephi No. 61-For Nephi RRIVE No No. No. 62-F rom :45 p.m owes and L No. 8-Los Anegeles No. Ee Angeles DAIL ¥ nn 8: - Lynn anma Nephi. . 54-From "Garfield... Peas 4:20 pom. 66-From Nephi and San Pete Valley..i..,. 1: No. 64-From Nepht.,... ee = No. 62-From -Tintic and : Stocktons:s ition 28 6:00 p.m. Finest Dining Car Service Only ee line to-Los 1903 to October, 1905 | Kat your luncheon-at the Heldelberg Sige Sate onus connections for eyes is said to have made ae Bar in connection. 7-9 East 3rd So mining Strauss banking firm believe he ‘ "| a the head of the Union Cotten Soin | TGS Sakae ia 2 te, company and was supplying Nelson To San Francisco or Los' Angeles, Morris with steck food for all of jhe | $26, 00, Salt Lake Renate, Utah's moat Morris Packing Pyaar s hou | popular road. - South Main street. ranging | Tickets on sale Drafts on Morris for today. Phones 1986. Tear Cir |Maln street. KET OFF : Limited 5 735 p.m. Express 8: 30 pm "Phone ihe M District "Padua Ll 169 South Agent. . |