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Show tni: MORNIXG THE EXAMINER Published every dy SIl- 1- SUBSCRIPTION fu the yaar. - RATES. Delivered liy Carrier lu OgdenCity, Including Sunday Moin- 75 da. In Examiner, per month.... rl- Single coplra BV MAIL IN ADVANCE. Trari. or Ihe first Wrnraday. prior to iit general flection. ! irretva an.l register the names of nil person for ri gid rat ion. who. on elecqualified end tion day. will be entitled to vole In that election district. according to the pruiiirai of law under abk-- mch rlieikra uuy be held. . Pruv that it ehsil be unlawful for the registry agents to receive apand register the name of per-orat ion m'sid- of la plying for office between i.ie hour of nine p. m. and eight a. m. on the da by law for eitrh registration. When (he I'lah Cum mission wan in the control of the election tall t were reipiin-registry ageid upon the qualified voters at their homes and register them. The law operated and there to secure a full was no suggestion of suv abuses atA similar tending its enforcement. measure governing regliuiatioa in the iil.-il- us The Examiner la cent by wail $6.00 outside of Ogden, per year At least quarterly, lu adance.. 1.60 INDEPENDENT AND FEARLESS Tba Examiner U a atiicily Independent newspaper. It glie ail aides an - d mm-hine- equal show. The Examiner baa iu tavoritea, and o enemies to punish. It will Kite tba news unbiased and unprejudiced. Communications will be received on all aubjecta preaented in respectful language from known individuals, blit I ha true name must be published la full. All letters and communication a state would tie a derided improvement signed by noin de plumes, or assumed over th present law or the proposed names, will be thrown In the waste measure given shore. basket. The brave man never hides behind an assumed name. Dont ask A 111 NCI I FOR THU MERE the Editor to ba responsible for what POLITICIAN. you ara ashamed of. vlivun must by enemy in the air giw to show that the low his of of vitality, from smuu lone passagcn of tha proeimctrve victim. be specicold or otherwise, meet previous The only thing left us is to ' umdu.Iiis as we find them and do the alty onaeaptiMe to toe poison. a Is robust health there in always on we beet tan lo nslet the disease all morgeneral hygienic principi.'. To mmh vigorous resisting power io rare lannot. h taken io keep li.e body bific Influences, and uxic of every at this time in tin-- bigheat point of kind are leadiiy ibwartrd by nature's inmpensating health. Even if nothing else is left to efforu to maintain the individual Le ran at Imei to soma vital equilibrium. Under sm-tba army of iavUion is nu extent control the situation trom the tor Ik tba lagiuns of protectant. match No side. argument purely then, to beMay it not be stronger for urh a course than the fact that during an epidemic of any lieve that wa are more ivt tba The than we are of kiud the weak ours are always the fiiet who are attacked. It ia further fundamental and practical leuun ia tu the least, pos-C:proved that in pneumonia It is not the give our commun eu-hance of im king uk. So much, mere clogging of the lungs that kill, ia within the reach of every at but the direct toxic effwt of the All of whuii one w ho care to be on bis gusid. in the blood. puliti-rlaIn Minnesota the are disconsolate; they have been greivoualy offended by Governor Johnson. It will lie remembered that although Mlnneeota gave Roosevelt a plurality of 146,274. tho Democratic randidate for Governor. Mr. Johnson defeated liie Republican opponent by nearly M.tKio In fact, Mr. Johnson was tha ouly Mlueauta Dem.icrat who surHiS vived the Republican laiulnlide. fine personality, his Integrity, his popularity with the people were counted upon by tha Democratic politician to keep him In office indefinitely, giving (hrm sUnding at the pie counlar, which without him, in Republican Minnesota they would not have. Rut In hie message to lbs legislature Governor Juhuson recommends that the term of Governor of Mluureota hereafter shall be four years instead of two. and that no Governor eliall ha He expressly ellglbla for desires that this law la passed during Me Incumbency, for while he is wllliug lie to cut himself off from sees that others may not be so willing And as a to make the aacriftce. the Democratic politician banging on Governor Johnson's skirts ere very sore. They cannot understand why a man should give up certainty of election; why a man should be so disloyal lo party interesta; and a whola lot of other things lo which Hie Is strangemere Drniucrelic pulli ly blind. A n metier of fact. Governor John-wo- n of Minnesota I but oua of those d at ihn same time and which President of practical men Govsrtinr 1.1 Fid let t of Roosevelt, Wisconsin and Governor Douglas of Massachusetts are types, who, while working with the furccs alioiit them pal riot Ism above place principle and Governor every other consideration. Johnson that it will lie to the advantage of Minnesota to make (he term of GoTeraor four years instead of t wo, and thinks that the state will benefit by milking the Governor Ineligible Jo succeed hlmm-tf- . That he stiff ere by thla arrangement in no way Influences him; that the plana of politicians are Interfered with count for little with him: lie elands for what he believe io be right. Although Ilia mere imlitlrieu faile in grasp the fact, the people of Minnesota elected Mr. Johnson, not because be Is a DemiH-rat- , but because he atands for principle, giving him nearly 200.01)0 more votes Ilian any other Democratic candidate In the stale received; for (he same reason, Missouri elected the Democratic candidate for QoQvernor. Joseph Folk, although the stale for (lie first time in lie hiatory went Republican, and by a plurality of 25.000; for (he as me reason I he Democrat in Oovernor Dotigla was elected In Republican Massachusetts, which gava Roosevelt a plurality of 92.076: for tha fame reason Thorn lore Roosevelt carried Missouri, if you like, and out of a fetal of 1 3.523.897 votes was given a plurality of 2.549,331 These are considerations which (he mere politicians should consider. Governor Johnson of Minnesota is a better politician than bis disgruntled Democratic advisors. na EXAMINER TELEPHONES EDITORIAL ROOMS II Ne. No. Independent Phena Bail Phone BUSINESS OFFICE Independont Phono Ball Phone M No. 120 ....No. OS WM. GLASMANN No. 120 No. 120 Independent Phena Boll Phena. Ne. 120 of both telephone ayetema cleaed after S p. m. ................ OF VOTERS. REGISTRATION A LIU ba been introduced la the legislature amending the law providing for the time and method of registration. should Legislation of this kind. be rarefully considered by our in order to avoid a chance of enactments that could be used tn advantage of either one of the great political purlieu, especially tha party la control of the election machinery. The bill vow before the legislature provides: Section 800. It shall be the duly of the registry agents, when called upon to do ao at Ibeir respect Iva offices, and not elsewhere, at any lima between the hour of eight o'clock a. m, and nlna oclocx p. m. of the fourth Tuesday and of tha fourth Wednesday and of the third Tuesday and of tho first Tuesday, and in presidential law-make- poa-aib- le You Get the Benefit af tha beat werk fewest prices by having work dona hero. ill Work at tha your Guaranteed Gold Crowns, ....$5.09 mu Bat of Tooth 1.00 Fillings ..t....$L00 Bg l.uo Amalgam Fillings PAINLESS extracting Me Lady atleadaaL Hours: I; J$ Gold to 6. Boston Dental Parlors 2461 Wash. Ave. Over Brown- ings. lad. rhona Ml. Resolve to Perform What You Ought; Perform Without Fail What You Resolve. Have You Resolved to Have a Life Policy? If not , Why Not? JANUARY 30, 1M5. tsrkle the lurking Every Thrifty Man Should Take Advantage of This Great s offered are positively rnprecedented and you have free and unrestricted choice of our entire stock of Suits and Overcoats at prices that mean an appreciable saving to you. The stirring buying since the inauguration of this sale has cut gaps into cur stocks, but there are still many choice bargains here for the economical man who will not delay coming here longer than a day or two. Here are some extraordinary values in Men's Suits and Overcoats that ought to interest every man in heavy-weig-ht be THE MD need of TO A MANS HEART. fli-ga- ! ! ur to ! be-l.s- u-e- xbould eat ? ? ? ! ! J Monsieur Madame, more aud more complacently I never feel any of the discomfort experienced by I lama who cat amat aud drink wine The buth-- r Men's Overcoats appears with a sherbert Mom-i.-uexasperated You do not drink wiue and you refu-- e meat! I am sure you must fill with yourself sweets! Madame, with a kiw cry of horror bugar! What can you be thinking of, my friend? I had the sherbet prepared especially for you. 1 never allow myself to touch any tiling sweet. Sugar is so fattening, you know. Monsieur refuses the sherbet. Madame smiling and candid You will aid take any? Monslvur, sarcastically 1 am afraid it would make me too fat! They leave the table and enter a dainty, feminine parlor, where the butler presently serves the coffee. Madame, pouring It A cup of cofLim Allow me. fee, dear friend? Madame, pushing her glass away Monsieur, somewhat revived by the No, indeed! 1 never take anything but clear fragrance' Thauk you. And you? mineral water. M adorn No, pone for me. I drink Monsieur, Innocently You are not nothing hut camomile. See, this Is 111, I trust? n;y little tea ball. is in order that Madame, loftiJy-- H Monsieur Why do you do that? . may not become so. Rut help yourMadauui, lu a tone of pity for si ln-I of -- For my self, you. (To the butler) Ignorance digestion. . liordi-auxGive Monsieur some klonslcitr. looking with embarrass-ru- t at blit two wine glaasea, one filled eggs! with red, the other with white wine Wont you even take a little Bordeaux? potato. Never! Madame, borrttb-Monsieur, ironically D Monsieur, absently reposting the ihe mineral water. are question-B- ill not ill? you Madauie, counting two little Madame--- 1 rertainly should ba If I drank this horrid stuff. ere Justing now. One two, tlu Monsieur, putting down the glass he enough. aa Just raised to hie liia Oh! Monsieur, horrified What are Madame, p lulling graciously How doing now? Putting medicine Into you the kind of you, my dear friend, to come camomile? lo dinner with me in this informal Madame, with a look of superior way, No, Indeed ! This la sugar specMunleu- r- You kuoW that I was only ially prepared, free from all danger. oo delighted. It does not fatten. Indeed! You do Madame, sweetly Monsieur, lu the tone of a man whose not mime half of leu enough to Faria. le exhausted Sugar! Free patience u But then I do not wonder, your flora nil danger! is a Jewel. An hour later Monsieur rings at the Monsieur, gallantly I relura tlie re- door of a tiny span ntenl on the fourth proach fair lady, it Is very seldom floor of a cheap flat liouso. An old that you grace your charming country woman wearing a cook 'a apron opens home. You are cruel to your litdgli-iorthe door and smile at Ihe sight of the aud besides, how can I eat all rikltor. tha partridge alone? Cook-M- iss Alice will he glad to see Madame, roldly I do not rat game, sir. Walk in. she Is still st tha joii, tiileure. Madame absently playa with (bat is, she has just at tbla min the edge of her empty plate, Mim-ieu- lable; ula sat down. Poor child! film works who adore partrldgra and lias trut-- hard with her danse. helped himsolf plentifully, draws a long Monsieur enter a tiny, eheery din-inigh. He swallows one or two mouthroom where a young lady ia sealed, his fuls hurriedly aud pushes away trading as khe eats. At the sight of plate. her visitor .he springs up with hands Madame, In surprise Have you fin- cutstrelehod. ished. Why. I always thought you were Miss Alice You, nt FerU! What a moat valiant trencherman.. fun! Bit down. You must have dinner Monsieur, too polite to admit that with me. uiik-s-. have already din his hunger cease at the sight of a rd. It Is late, iyou know. companion who does nut eat a mouth Monsieur, Ms face beaming at lit fill, murmurs some vague remark. warm welcome he had recalled, and The pistes are changed and a juicy at tlie of a savory beefsteak iont Is brought in, at the sight of surmounted eight by golden brown potatoes returns which Monsieur's appetite Yes 1 have dined or rather 1 have with a bound. Surely Ills delicate. hos- not. tess will bear him company now-31 Us Alice-dear Roger, It Hut (he butler is well trained in the is good lo sec you! I know I ways of lie inlet res. lie passes her you wout mind taking put lurk! You by and offers the roast directly to can see tho principal article: but thcra Monsieur, who turn eagerly to Mad- is a salad and a 1 a e. and tills wins ame. so bad cither, though not much Isnt Monsieur Pray allow me the pleas- Ilka what you get In the country. If I ure of serving you. had knows you were coining I'd have faint shriek Red a with Madame, prepared something different. meat ? Never, sir! But Monsieur 1 radian I. He eats Monsh-ur- , discouraged, waving away beefsteak in blissful content, all hie I roast tbauk you. No, (he Madame does not Insist. Slid la not tba time looking admirably at Miss Alice. At la.t he can contain himself Furry to reach the conclusion of a din- no louger. d ends with the ner which for Monsieur, in ecs la ay Alice, you are v&g aud 1 only continued with the spinach and pulse. These are spre- delicious, you are tlie kind of woman ad separately, and as she helps herself to make a man proud and happy! Any to potatoes she explains that ahe la one who can eat and drink as you dn! allowed to eat only boiled vegetable, Ah! (hat Is whai renders true union possible. which she always seasons herself. MUe Alice, astonished Monsieur, usually a clever talker la kloiuieur, rapturously Alice, I adore silent. A feeling of depression which THE PREVENTION OF li ia powerless to combat has seized you! Once I doubted It, but now I PNEUMONIA. upon him. Also, he particularly dis- am cure of it. Your beefsteak ia perlikes spinach. At last he speaks, meek- fection, and you also. Do not laugh. The lncrea-e- d I ara speaking prevalence of pnua ly: seriously. Tell me, a will yon he my wife? Monsieur Do you follow such moula, especially at tkie season, le Mbs Alice, overcome by emotion, Is it rict diet at every meal? matter of the deepest concern. With Msdanio But this Is not strict diet- silent. mortality that is fright fill as competed Cook, who had just entered Oh, ing! It becomes a nuttier of habit aud with other infection diseases, the pleasure very qulrkly, I assure you. Miss Alice! How glad 1 am! Now you death rate keep In the ldgh figures in And, veal It. nn soon learns to pliy tan live like a lady and always have spite of the best direct efforts of the people my friend, who amuse enough to ea: ! acientlfle medicine. Sowica i aadeac.; ax- -' The alarm of the ait nation D centred lrd!utu( 1 nyr'er. the father of ti". Bute It larqe numbers o' in (he apparent impossibility of ab- Vailed StaAC coe.-- t survey ve-h.vd evident 'y files. As solutely controlling the causative ele once waited 'iivuw by a eeaimltu-- " noticed this. rni. every duy tuwsis wi meats of the disease. The specific of into t wit ertaiug Ce fttaUltnahe his apeuv r our habits of progress of the werk. The e..;wmltt--readiemicrobe, the climate, ia the yard, kip to a seuvev. rifenb it New Y&k ead'wesfird ti.c'.r aud rail over :uil.be sens living. Join hsads in ilie wotk of witl. counteract the To way itpMii'.rs la lyc ivein wtyN Has tmeek haring done w Irish he awaited iler was tlrUiinglfie I'kvssw and prep?-luof all of these appear as an el The ffiea, ewtioed by the thaw For the weXk. $Uelbr. who ausett. men MratmipA arte ml tbeavkam-iumost impossible work. bcirai ban, a l whenever sue passWe are told Ibet the pueumix onus, allowed na hurfdars, met them at tho j doer and inq'Sirad tlwlr bwe.nue. They ed wiihib twi iivhes or se ef his now whirh D the active source of infectlnn anewero-- i (hit Utey tied came to In his and the fiy cut tprrue is carried ia the throsts or most of v evil gate. "VMl part ef tLaerork do The ptau wcrAad ee well of ordinal t those who ara subjects tho that the toad umue'a regular Inuiueve yo-wieh to loeveri ? l colds. Cot iree hod of U. It awaita its opport unity iis lx uaCLKMtMiaii. does the thief outside the ga'e. The no tirfiiila Mra oa ftot pniaL "Then wira rrepee nsatt. severe and changeable rlimiie of you hud baiter go and find traL" reT tehere." .st Mrs. Itorrough, that Le In as doer shut the turned Hauler winter lowers the vital tone of rs. If I can ret the nee ef Mr. Xonveeddn amuAWbed committ'ue feeee the ef ehefi ern and .sneers eext Friday and sUtence, often in spite "f pi,tid tee. Tba cemndttee leaked at eei-Mn. cautions, and the uaitinr other aad oa aecuwd sober thought con- Mrs. lfiSy wj fuka me her spoons and takes due advantage of the occasion. cluded that II easier was ebewt right of LerITonslmp wJU let ai bare some j4eag nkhrt- -I believe Even if It were poselke t. anniMIet and qofetfy weeded ttwrir way dowe-atnls- e 1 11 baysin a pound f sugar end give a the specific germ w raniot hope to aud tack te Wahu(lea. pihk eosl.rol the elements. We may guard A Tuft of the polenn Eaobhe T?sy against ths (ranmi-ru- n v.ireriy teli this story A ni from one person to another, but can Rhobbe Tie. an chick-eas A brood a of toad's c'jaa'.n;c of the veil her banifch it front gmfery ,5i ihe air uur jilH -- was --fed with ovjiaicujd u.etd Jm Tiger. 1 L. Herrick State Manager Hotel IfYoa Will Let - dew-nrea- ce -- hlgh-rlasee- cha-tea- s a. r. 1 &- -o My br ccr-tain- ly but-cre- FREE T EXAMINER SUBSCRIBERS FOUR HUNDRED PICTURES OF PLACES CHRIST VISITED WHEN ON EARTH Pictures of scenes as theyappear today, Where Christ was Bom, Brought up, Baptized, Tempted, Transfigured, and Crucified, together with scenes as they appear today of His Players, Tears, Miracles and Sermons. THE BIBLE BY SCENES OF TOOAY. PROVE THE MOST WONDERFUL ml((, iy -etm BOOK OF THE CENTURY Given away free to every EXAMINER SUBSCRIBER who signs the annexed coupon and pays 75 cents m advance for the 12th months subscription to the Morning Examiner. The price of the book is $4.00 and can be seen at the Examiner Office 360 24th Street No Trouble lo Show It. This Offer Good Only as Long as Books Last COUPON FOR EARTHLY FOOTSTEPS TO THE MORNING EXAMINER, GENTLEMEN: I hereby subscribe for the MORNING EXAMINER for 12 month and agraa to pay tha sum of 75 canta per month promptly at ths end ef each month on condition that I receive free of all charga that 400 paga book called The Earthly Footsteps of tho Man of Galilee, " by paying in advance whan I receive the book tho sum of 75 cents, which chall bo applied on tho 12th months subscription. Should I leave the City permaeently at anytime within 12 months then the 75 cents ehall be forfeited and I keep the book. NAME ADDRESS ???!!! g Us as a text book In several While giving lu the Lewis and which s. Clark Exposition ihe . Miss memorable an event Johnson has not neglected other important events In the history of the Pacific Northwest, and haa brought her work down to date, tracing the story of iis marvelous growl h carefully, and its resources at the present time. adopted srhuols. COUPON FOR MAOAMZ I hereby subscribe for the MORNING EXAMINER GENTLEMEN: for rix months at the regular rates on condition that you eend ma MADAME for month twelve months. postpaid ovary NAME. ADDRESS. MAIL SUBSCRIBERS SRSS'S'dffi COUPON FOR EARTHLY FOOTSTEPS TO THE MORNING EXAMINER GENTLEMEN: I hereby subscribe for the MSRNING EXAMINER for 12 months and agree te pay the aum ef 50 cents per month, ia advanca or $1.50 quarterly in advance for the term of on year on condition that I receive free ef ail charge that 400 page book called The Earthly Footsteps of the Man of Galileo.' by paying In advanca when I receive the book the aura of 75 eeat which shall ba applied oa the 12th mont-Ysubscription. Should I leave tho City permaaently at aay time within 12 rnenthe thea tha 75 cent eke be forfeited and I keep thebook 1 luh-roh- Basement Keed double-breaste- d FRED M. NYE pn-sc- inq'-riroi- Iff OO vianwgA Single and We Will Save Some Money For You, infill-mer- John single and double-breaste- d cheviots, tweeds and styles, in various lengths, with or without belted back, made of tweeds and cheviots, in plaids, stripes and mixtures, also black and Oxford cheviots and friezec; handsomely tailored and finished throughout; formerly $16.50, $18.00 and $20.00, now only of tempting appearance. per-uade- clothes: styles, made of worsteds, in plain and fancy effects; beautifully tailored and finished, that have all the appearance of fine custom made work; formerly $16.50, $18, and $20, now only a Now, you , since I cat normally, and as every one Madauie g heavy-weig-ht Both Men's Sack Suitsexcellent iheinseive by filling theii vtomaclil with ail aorta of ludigetuble things. Mou-ie- A Comedy from the French. Scene: A small but dining room in tbs moders artistic style; light woodwork, amities llueu and spark-nglawsea. The table la et for two, ifh au emllexe variety of forks aud spoon at each place. lu the center a Uautiful cluster of pink roses. ami Madame: Delicate, elhtfieal tea blond, dressed in an exqiiislLn d own. A widow-- , but ready to be lo change her life of lout-pariicularly a her contpauiou le iiisu of considerable wealth. There ia also a rival to be vanquished, a cousin of tlie Madame, but poor, aud lit striking mutra-- t to her delicate brau-v- . Monsieur plaue lu visit the cousin after dinner, hut Madame has decided otherwise. Muusieur: A good looking, healthy find hearty pedum of tbs gouua man. A bachelor aud. In search of a wife. At Madante undecided helwt-rand lur cousin. They are scaled st ths table. Monsieur, politely preparing to pour from the decanter of whitu wiuc before Clearance Sale ! Mid-Wint- er The values nur-elves- Tegi-rtiatio- Subscribers will confer a favor by informing this office of failure to retheir ceive The Examiner before breakfast. KXA1IIXKR oQDEX, UTAH, MOXLaY HORSINO, NAME. ADDRESS. |