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Show THE MOUSING EXAMINER: DOPES, I TAM, Sl'SHAV ilOJJS'lXO, AITMT, TCNCFAH S.itui'(t:i. 77Tnnoune A the arrival cf ,iec,e " Men N MUAiLM. , Eagle Reading Standard whel the are guaranteed. While discussing the siiK lilt'd Friday night by Charles A. Snuirihwalie and Don W. Minuter, against lrt'sideni us-in- Our ' Machine Shop euf We have Juet equipped shop with and we art now ma-Sine- prepared ,iah r,Palrln-Wgo all kinds to ar SivlnB apeclal attention e (. mowers. .harpening your lawn & Hansen H. C. Son, Ave, 2521 Waehington RACYCLE BICYCLES different was invented or even thought of, tho Chicago Werld5e Fair wae a thing of the pait. - The ONLY GRAND that Before totally RACYCLE Whcel-4- he PRIZE given In the 8L Loula the bicycle World'a daea at Fair waa awarded to tho RACYCLE. Which will you ride for 1905, tho winner, er one of tho otheraf Let ua ahow you the difference. Base Ball and Sporting Gooda of an kinde Ediaon Phonograph! and ncarda Latest Songi mental selections. and Instru- HUTCHISON T. S. 306 25lh St ikeTimestheYalue oi Any Other One-Thi- rd Faster One-Thi- rd Easier Wheeler & Wilson Sewing-Machin- es PBenei 811 and 530y Bell. DEALER. RASMUSSEN 2248 Wash. Are. MITCHELL BROS. Monamenta and Headstones, Two ear loads In stock. MONUMENTS 2003 JEFFERSON Cemetery Indian'' lA-ah- TROUBLE. The depositors who trusted their all 8ued for Alleged into B. H. the hands of Debts. Gambling 8ehe tiler may not get as much out of the wreck as It was at first expected Considerable excitement has been that they would. This fact develoiied caused at Fort Douglas by the filing yesterday when the attorneys for the city court here, by Schettler filed in the federal court the of. a snit-,lK. J. Thomas Captain against Joseph long awaited schedule In bankruptcy. InWoodward of the Twenty-nint- h One clause in the schedule brings a fantry, for debts amounting to 1429 new feature into the financial status of In the is the Thomaa plaintiff Though Ihe assets. It asserts that all of Ihe action, the real plaintiffs are said to real estate set forth in this schedule la be Meutenanls S. E. Haskell and J. B. subject to the right of Mary Morgan Barnes. Schettler, wife of the bank nipt, as set Although the document filed in the forth by paragraph 2828 revised slab is action the court states (bat brought Dies States of Utah, 1898. on a note given for money loaned, It According to the provision of this the that statute fort, asserted at Is generally Mary Morgan Schettler, It la little out a of game contended, owns, a the suits grow interest Islands, held in the Philippine during In all the real estate holdings of the Guirinas. the encampment at Jossrio banker, debt and lien free, except as None of the reasons for which the to taxes and money spent In Improvenotes were given la mentioned. ments on (he land. Tho Brigham street it .a related by persona who claim Is not mentioned in tho homestead case o know the Inside history of the and this right extends over schedule, were hat a number of poker gamea all other property, which has been played by the officers while at Camp heretofore rated as the principal asset '.iiilrinaa, P. 1. On the night at October upon which cash could be realised. 21, 19i)3, Captain Woodward la said te The property ae listed by Schettler la have lost heavily and as a result made valued at $81,000, of which his wife rea note in favor of lJeut. E, E. lleskelL tains d or $20,333 free from This is alleged to be $294. the bank's creditors. of lien any Several seeks later, according to records on file, a note was made In HORTICULTURI8T8 ORGANIZE. favor of Lieut. J. B. Barnes for $135. The notes have been assigned to Joalah Thomas and Assistant County Representatives From All Parts Join in Movement for State Atttomey Willard Hanson has been 8ociety. retained to prosecute the case. It Is alleged that Capt Woodward has been asked a number of times to A meeting to organize a Slate Her take up the notes, but he has refused. ticultural Society was held yesterday Capt. Woodward is on thirty days morning in Barrett Hall. Retire senta-tire-s leave of absence, and Ueut. Heakoll from all the fruit growing secrefusea to talk of the case, though he tions of the state were present. In Wells of admits that he may know something Thu absence of about It. the Commercial Club the meeting was called to order by Fisher Harris of MINERS STRIKE FEARED. the latter organization. In one of hla customary neat little speeches Mr. Eureka Men Are Bitterly Opposed to Harris called the meeting to order and showed what tbe necessities for Contract System ef Payment. such an organization as a Horticulbeen received from tural society were, and what advanWord has Eureka to the effect that ihe minera' tages would be derived from it. Thus. union has held another secret meet- Judd of St. George waa elected tern- -' and Robt. Wilson of ing at which the strike feature was porary chairman Committees were Every one in the Ogden, chairman. freely discussed. organization. streets seems to feel that a graat appointed to perfect the what bad al-- I The property Joseph H. Parry showed strike la Imminent. most likely to be effected is the Cen- ready been done by tennial Eureka, as they have been among the different growers in the sot speech of the day. A. H. working their laborers on Ihe contract first bnow of Brigham, followed Mr. Parry system. I Thos. The miners are paid for the quanity ' wllh a dicourao on "Peaches. and Grapes of ore extracted, and the tinibcrnien Judd then spoke on was for the number of timbers they place Grape) Raising.''. The 10 meeting Mono'clock until In the mines. This company was the then adjourned when it will convene in first one to Inaugurate this system of day morning work throughout tho entire State, and the city aud county building. it has so embittered the miners that PRIMARY ASSOCIATIONS. the union has served notice on all mine superintendents that unless tha scale of $3 for machine operators and Well Known Women Take Part In Cro dad Meetings. $2.50 for men In all other capacities in strictly adhered to, the union will regal'd the offenders as opposed to orThe conference of the general and ganized labor, and take the matter of stake oHirers of the Primary assocla-lio- n was held yesterday morning. The adjustment In their own hands. The Centennikl-Ei- i reka employs the representatives assembled early in tbe greatest number of men In the camp morning in Memorial hall, but later having about 400 on the payroll. The adjourned to Barrett hall whan tho Yankee Consolidated, with several of attendance became so large that tho the other companies pays the scale de- former building could not accomodate manded by the union. the people- President Pat OHara has eslled a On the stand were the president, meeting of the union for next Wednes- - her counselors and aids, and members of the general board, while the hall was filled wllh the stake representatives. The meeting opened with prayer by Mi'S. Aurelia Rogers, and was presided over by Mrs. Louie B. Felt, the general i president, several papers were read, and boautlfHl vocal solos were rendered by Miss Margaret Hull and Mrs. Louie Keysor, the latter accompanied with the violin played by Miss Vera Felt. Captain Woodward one-thir- ! machines rented. CARL IN d one-thir- Rotary Motion and Ball Bearings. The lightest running machine in the world. Rapid! It eaves about one day In three, sewing that much faster than vibrating machines. Quiet and Durable. The Rotary Motion doee away with noise and wear caused by the forward and Backward movement of tho shuttle. Ing OFFICER Coping and Vaults, Implements v Vehicles Beet Cultivation SCHRECK AND GARDNER -- " Will be next in order and we are prepared to fit you out with " beet cultivators, etc, ' EVERYTHING FOR THE FARMER SIGN. Willard Bean Will Referee Forthcoming Fight at Salt Lake Theatre. All (he principals of Schreck-Gardne- r the forthcoming twenty round fight at the Sait Lake theatre, on the night of April 17, met In the office of the sport- ing editor of the Telegram yesterday afternoon, and signed the final art- Iclctls Burton ImplementCo. w- - F. 2320 WASHINGTON Burton, Manager - Mitchell Wagons AVENUE OGDEN, UTAH Osborne Mowers It was agreed that Willard Bean be selected as the referee, which is an assurance that the fight will be on the level. noth follows 137 FREE TRIP TO PORTLAND 2 1 3.4', 1.13 8l82c The Standard and Examiner Will Send Ten of Weber TRANSPACIFIC TRAFFIC. 1 Joseph F. Smith ae trustee In trust fur the Mormon church, and against the church, aaking for an accounting of the tithing fund of the church, and demanding that an Injunction be g prohibiting the church from the funds for secular purposed. Judge Franklin 8. Richards, attorney for the church, said: President Smith has accepted service of the papers, 1 have a copy of them in my iKickel now. 1 cannot, of course, outline our defense. We may wiKh to file a demurrer and then again We may aak for a postwe may not ponement, and later we nmy decide nut to. Of course, we shall put In an apWe have twenty daya in pearance, which to answer. 1 feel assured in saying the whole matter will come to nil. I do not wish my words to be taken as casting any reflection upon such an able practliioncr as Judge Zane, but, nevertheless, 1 cannot see any other result. -- I had a long talk with President Smith last night, but ihis matter was not touched upon. Aa you know, I represent the Mormon church In all legal matters, and for that reason these par per have been turned over to oft We have twenty daya In which to file our answer. That gives ua until the evening of the STth of ApriL The tithings are purely voluntary; they are not forced. They are never diverted from church work. Just so long as the tithinga are properly used for the furthering of church and religions ends steps to prevent their voluntary contribution are absurd. The Mormon church has nothing to fear' 1 as Iayuidster STANDARD-EXAMINE- R day, and the citizens of Eureka are in fine physical roiidkion, anj appears awaiting results. The notice sets iit to be as hard ns naiis. date for settlement lor April Id. thouid the men strike, si least dim will be INSTALL AIR CCMPRESSER. thrown out of work. An air compreescr ,n i,e iuaed in the Red Wiug, ter ihe iuii'imim of DRUMMERS DEFEATED. operating drills in tin! imnu-- in the Second Baseball Game ef Season Falls Bed Wing properties at Bingham. A distance of Mm teei 1ms been to the Locals. driven into the inoumain and alter In the second baseball game of the exploring the uper levels, the manhas come lu ihe eonclutdou season tbe local league team defeated agement that all the contraciK can be tapped the Commercial Travellers yesterday by continuing the canml another t t aftrnoon on Walwer's field by a score feet, A great quantity of second grade of 14 to 2. The condition of the field ore has been uncovered, and in hasien prohibited the best ' of playing, but thn work to a point where high grade showed bunch that they had ore will be encountered, the manageReilly's not forgotten how io play since ihcir ment lias decided to install the air fine exhibition last Sunday against the compressor at once. Good results are being encountered Chicago Nationals. The Commercial men did nut have In the two minxes sunk in the Beck what would be generally terini-a Tunnel protierties. adjoining the loi either yesterday. Keiuo ground. 1'ncle .lesse Knight, string of slouches Their most renowned man waa (lie manager, thinks that from present McAndrews who has been often indications the east ledge will soon lie seen holding down third in this city producing ore of a good qualiiy, while in a faster aggregation than he was all will agree. that the company Is Mac" had a mixup justly, entitled to a reward for Its with yesterday. with a switch engine some time ago, long and tireless researches. but claims that ihe jar did not remove all of his abilities iu the baseball line. WEEKLY HEALTH REPORT. The lineup was as follows: Balt The clerk of the hoard of health has Traveling Men Macandrews. 3rd I prepared the weekly report for the Muller, 1. f. The rejtorl shows thirty-on- e board. Stichnry, r. f, Corrigan, 1. f. male and fifteen Bowman, c. f. births, sixteen Margutts, 1st b. female. The death report for the aarne Reilly, 3rd b. Hooper, c. f. c. Sears, c. period reported to the office numberfifteen males and eleven ed tweniy-eix- , Dolmas, a. s. Gunn, s. a. Slums 1st. b. D. Margetts, r. t, females, of these sevnteen were residents, eight males and nine fenuile O'Brien, 2nd b, Forsythe, p. five males nun six were Thomas, p, Pap worth, p. one female; eight bodies were shipped Ames, p. Thomas, p. Camp. p. away from here and three brought Quirk, p. The contagious Cast let on, p. here for interment. Iverson, 2nd b. disease report for the week numbers fifty-ninas follows: Three eases of DISAPPOINTS DEPOSITORS diphtheria, two cases of scarlet fever, on case of whooping cough, twenty-thre- e Wife ef Banker Schettler Hae First cases of smallpox, and thirty Blice of Real Estate Assets. cases of measles. HAS NOUGHT TO FEAR. Attorney Frank Richards Saya Smurth-wait- e Suit Will Amount to Nothing. Cleveland M CHURCH ati.TRiHKi: Tonopsh Montana Tmiopah Tonopah Ki'liiiout Touopali Not ih Si or SALT LAKE DEPARTMENT OF THE STOCKS. Mocks closed Tor.p:ii FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT 0, 1003. It was also agreed that the gate receipts of the fight be divided equally between the club and the principals, the winner of the fight will take sixty five per cent, ami the loser thirty five per rent of the half that they receive Mike Sch reek will eo into training at once lor the big battle, lie looks HEAGREN TAKES OVER TRACKS. Harry Ileagrea has signed all the necessary papers for the taking over of tho Balt Palace bicycle track for the summer Reason. Ho already control the saucer at Ogden, lie la sole manager and controller of both track. More than seventy high class riders havo signed to ride for him on these tracks this summer, and n rattling good season of high grade sport is promised. SALT LAKE NOTES. The luarriagfe of Mins Nora. Morrison and Beth Williams occurred Friday night at the home or the bride's parTbe ceremony waa performed ents. by the Rev. C. H. Perkin in the presence1 of the member of tbe families friends of the aud the Immediate young couple. The Rev. Dr. T. W. Pinkerton, who will resign as paalor of tho Central Chriatain church today, will not leave for his new field of endeavor at Keaton, Ohio, before next August. Before taking hla new church, he will attend the general conference of hi church In San Frmicisco in August. SALT LAKE MINING NEWS. WEEK EXCHANGE ON During the week on the mining stock exchange 2(3,795 shares of mining stock have been exchanged, and the consideration has been $58,04 7.62, aa compared with 285,855 shares for which $70,182.53. At yesterday's morning call, fire properties were dealt In, and prices were stronger with but one exception, e was drawn into the arena e lot at $8.10 per share. with a Mammoth remained stationary, marMay keting 100 shsrus at $1,061-2- . Day did a stnnt for the speculators shares in the pit at by dumping 14,400 prices ranging from 20c qt tho opening and dosing at 24c. Sacramento got off badly nad. after 2.000 shares were drawn out, the price c, while New York consagged to 7 tinued to appear in the very best form, as only the price jumping up to 54 406 shares were released. Paly-Judg- 100-shar- 2 BLUE JAY PROPERTY. Manager J. B. Grow of the Blue Jay extension, near Reaver and north of the state line has returned from an extended inspection of the proiierty. The workings consist of a shaft that, has attained a depth of 210 feet, from which the men have drifted west a distance of about 200 feet and encountered ore thataays 21.4 per cent copper and 65.4 ounces silver. A later return reveals values of 2K.7 per cent copper and 36.5 ounces Bilver. While the management has a great deal of milling ore blocked out in some old workings, the distance of forty miles from the nearest railway point at Modena, makes it entirely Impractical lo ship this grade, thus the company Is relying on catching the face of tho drift on which they are now driving, feeling assured that a large body of copper ore will be uncovers. County's Popular Girls to the World's FairNe.it July The Contest Begins Next Monday Grandest Trip So Great That Present Steamers Cannot Handle It. e San Fianrisco. Aptil 8. Never in the history of I'aritic ocean traffic haw the Iaritic Mail and the Occidental Oriental Steamship companies euflered mote from the lack of fieigniitig cnar it y than at the present time. Alihougd the liarrintsn system has only recently placed iwru new and exceptionally large vessels ou the run. freight 1. ar-- i !v lag here from the cast in such enormous quuniitics that the steamship companies can hardly see their way clear to handle it. From Ihe lnesent outlook it fa believed that the high pret-u- re of transtraffic will continue pacific for so era I years at least, It and with such a prospect will not lie surprising If litc announce-nien- t is soon made that orders will lie placed here for the const ruction of nioti steamers of the Manchuria a ltd Mangolia lyin'. All Expenses Paid of a Century and Conditions. t iraus-Puriti- COMMITTED SUICIDE. Former Business Man of Denver ed Into the Ocean. Jump- receiviH'iitcr, April 8. ed hero from Key West today brought .c nows Hint Givrge Wilder, who diMsppt-aroirom bis homo iu this city about two weeks ago, had committed auicide by jumping iu ibo sea from tlie steamer t'uucha. on w liich he Bailed front Galvruion ou Wednesday lust. Mr. Wilder waa 84 years ol age, but was apparently healthy and vigorous. ' lie was a pioneer in this rity, waa totincrly lu the wholesale grocery business boro, Mii.t owned eiinsitlorable I property. Jlo was a widower and lived his threu hero. In a Jotter to his busiuc-- s agent, Wm. Scott Ijco, dated Galveston, April 4, Mr. Wilder announced his purpose to w-i- drown himself. 1 am worn out and tired out," he wrote, and I thought 1 would dewhere there posit. this old fiame would be no impic-- t save I be sparks. ROCKEFELLER'S GIFT. Josiab Strong Ikwion, April ev. of New York, president of the American Institute of Social Science, ha Joined in the protest uf Congregation- al ministers agiiLisi the acceptance uf the Rockefeller gift to ihe Americsn board. In a communication from the protesting clergvuien. Dr. Strong says: We are told by those who approve the acceptance of the gift that It is not the business of a church, charitable organization or missionary society to sit in Judgment on the character of the contributions to its work. This simply hrg the rest question at issue. Can a church or sueiciy thus wash its hands of all responsibility touching all gifts which may come to its treasury without violating fundamental principles of ethics? A man may become possessed of money to whlrh he has no moral right In a great variety of way, bnt whatever the melius! the fundamental! ethical principle remains Ibo mint, namely, that a man lias no right to give that which is not his, and no one has a right to receive a gift whlrh tbe donor has no right lo give. This all ethical principle, which is possible question. Is precisely applicable to the case in hand, and Ihe prudential committee raonot. vacate it by refusing to recognize it. It 1 charged by many tbat Mr. Rockefeller has acquired a large proportion of his weallli by llli'gillmate methods and that such gains he has no moral right to, (legal rights do not entor Into the dismission.) that undisputed Multitudes believe facts raise a le unable debt to say tbe least, whether Mr. Rockefeller has a mural right to the money which be gives away, it follows, therefore, that tho lioard has no right to accept his gift until that reasonable doubt is removed. 1 would not say that the prudential committee has a right to accept this principle. It has no right to reject It. The acceptance of ethical principles Is not optional. For more than twenty years we have deplored the fact that working-meto attend as a class refuse church. When asked why. the habitual reply Is that the churches to The csplfallstie. class which la not dealing justly by labor.' When men who have kept back the laborers' hire contribute largely to the religious objects and their gifts are accepted, workingmen believe that ihe and are church condones fnju-titoward her. Ihe church The conscience of profoundly needs touching wealth quirkening. The new conditions of society demand higher ethical standards. This is a most favorable time to respond to the new need. -- g ce AFTER THE EARTHQUAKE. Lady Curzon and Children Had The Standard and Examiner will of Weber ten county's popular girls to the GREAT WORLDS FAIR CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION AT PORTLAND. The plan and ihe contest is fully explained; every young lady over 15 years of age. with good moral to enter the habliM, Is qualified contest. The young ladies will, however, have to do some rust bug for voles, as those receiving the largest number will be the lucky one. The Standard and Examiner wiil pay the entire expenses of the trip. Seven young ladies from Ogden Oily and three from Ihe county outside of (he rity. Tho first coupon will appear next Sunday and tbe coute-- l begins next Monday and closes Saturday at 6 p. m., June 24, 1905, aud the trip will begin immediately after the Fuurth of July. Hew ta Cat Votes. After you have entered the race for the Portland Exposition the next thing to do la to get votes. Remember, the girla who gel the largest number of vulva will be Ihe ones who will take tbe trip. First, find out who among your friends are already aubzcrilier for the Examiner or Standard, get them lo save you the coupon tbsL appear in Sunday's paper, which will appear fur the first time April tflh. Try to get these friends who are subsrribers to pay their subscription up Ip advance, say three, six or twelve months tbe longer the time the more votes you get. For each mouth paid you get. a coupon of 50 votes, lor alx months an extra coupon of 500 votes, aad for one year an extra coupon of 1,000 votes. It la just aa easy to get your friends to give you a six months' subscription as it would be for them to give It for three months. They will like to see you win, and. remember, it I the long-tim- e suhsrriplions that will get yon tbe greatest number of voles aud run up your figures to the top. send most to Move. al-rc- If. however, you can't prevail on them to give you a three, six or twrlve months' subscription, they will you two months, which will give you a special coupon of 1U0 voles. prnb-ably-gi- Further Information, Any young lady who would like to know mono about the context before she enters, or who does not understand tbe rules and regulations thoroughly, may have the details of tho Rules and Conditions contest explalnud to her by calling at Tbe Stamlaid-Exaniiue- r office al any lime during liut day. lu fset, we want all of the young ladies who enter, where It Is convenient, to call and have a talk with the contest manager. Many valuable pointer in relation to securing votes will bo given the coo in this aay. The big voles, however, are gives for NEW subscribers. Suppose a yuung lady brings In a new subscriber with one month's subscription, she receives GUO votes and fur each addi tional month paid an extra 1U0 votes. Suppose this same new subscriber baa nut taken an Ogden paper for 90 days, she then vecetres 2,0u0 extra voles. Suppose the same new subscriber never did subscribe for tha Standard or Examiner, shu receives still another 2,000 voles. Thus this one new subscriber brings the lucky young lady 4,500 votes. There ara over 100 heada of In families Ogden never subscribed for that tbe We Standard. want them and offer to votes them. big gel There are over a thousand heads of families that never did subscribe for the Morning Examiner. We want them and the big vote offered should bring them. TJiere are 300 people taking Salt Lake papers in Ogden. They should take Ogden papera and we offer the 10 tickets to the Portland fair Ivors use we believe the young lad ten will bring us the new subscribers. It Is a business proposition with ua. We expect to get enough subscribers to play even. ThU fair contest la tho way we advertise our newspaper bus iness. It is expensive, but advertla- -' Ing pays. Ne Favoritism. It la well to remember that tha con-,-, lost is open to every young lady In' Weber county wbo ptsixesaea good character and proper qualification!. .) ta Get in at and her children and Ihe viec-regia IT have moved into houses situated within the lodge grounds. Lady LOUIS. WORK IN ALTA-8T- . bednxnn was considerably damhave reased and Superintendent Ross Amherst of the aged. The shocks Alta-St- . Louis, left for the ramp yes- the residents of Simla are terday. Before going be said that ho MAGNIFICENT PAPER. would begin the shipment of ore just as quickly as the roads were passable. Sacking of ore has been going on for The Richfield Bun says: several weeks, and the first consignThe city of Ogden was magnificentment to the smelter will bring the advertised last Saturday in a special company a handsome slice for further ly edition of tbe Ogden Examiner. No work. development finer edition of a newspaper waa ever before printed in the Junction City. In ANNIE LAURIE EXTENSION. addition io columns of reading matter concerning the of the Annie devoted to information Manager Harry Outaen second largest city in Utah, there were in Mounthe Gold extension, Ijiurie engravings of buildings, tain mining district, reports good hundredsandof public, scenes in Ogden private the running on in tunnel, progress and views along tbe line of the which a force ha been employed al- canyoncutoff. There were forty pages most two years. Mr- Outxe nsiatea that Uieln each one of the in edition, more or tbe reached la which ledge they have was Intended in advertise to tho which vein the In with famous the identical world the Importance of Ogden bn a Annie Laurie. residence and manufacturing center. Saturday's Examiner waa a credit to QUUOTATION8. BOSTON northern Utah, Ogden, anito it cnlcr-prisinpublisher. The closing quotations of Boston mining stocks yesterday were as folHamburg. April 8. At the Vulcan lows: there nas .S41-47S3 8 works at Stettin today Aina I ganut ted bciew tut bine launched a double Bingham T earn ft S3 'hip lor tbe Hamburg American Con. Hue. Iliia will lie the iitt turbine ..118111-Dale West . vessel In the Gcnnaii merchant 29629 1 ria'h M9J31-- I marine. United Sum Minin Cur-zon- at the Start Tbia is a trip that baa never been equaled in Utah. Every one known the beauty of the coast and the splendid attractions of the Portland exposition. Tbe girls will have a royal good) time, and the beat of everything will be theirs. It is well to gel an early start and give your friends the assurance tbab you are in to win from Mart to finish, and your confidence will make then feel secure In saving their votes for you. See advertisement in this issue. Governing Fair Contest First This contest is open te any young lady residing In Weber county, over 15 years of age. who furnishes a certificate of good character to tha satisfaction of tha contest editor. 6econd Tho contest opens April 10th and doaea Saturday at p. m Juna 24th, 1905. Third The successful contestants will be the eeven young ladies receiving tha highest votes In Ogden City and the three young ladies receiving the highest votes In Waber county outside ef Ogdan City. Fourth All coupons must bear the name of the girl voted for. Each vote must be cast within 7 daya from date stamped or printed on each coupon, provided that all votes must bo cast before 1p.m. Saturday, Juno 24th, 1005. Fifth All votes and coupons shall bo left at tha Standard Office er mail-a- d to the Contest Editor, Standard Office, Ogdon, Utah. Sixth' Votes shall ba counted oach day and tna total vote and standing of oach contestant ahall bo announced in tho Evening Standard or the Morning Examiner, daily- Seventh Three responsible business men will constitute a board to determine tha successful contestants at tho close of tho contest. Eighth Each young lady before entering tho contest, from Ogdon City, will bring a certificate, giving her age.full name and residence. Each young lady before entering the contest In Weber County, outside ef Ogdon City, will present a certificate from tho school trustees of tho precinct In which oho lives, stating her age and place of residence. Ninth Coupons will ba Issued aa fojlowa:. Coupon in oach Sunday Morning Examiner good for 10 votes. COUPONS TOR DAILY SUBSCRIBERS Each Daily subscriber for either tho Evening Standard or Morning Examiner, shall bo entitled to cast for each months subscription, paid in ad50 votes vance Each such Daiiy subscriber shall be entitled to cast for each cix months' - 500 votes subscription paid in advance, a special coupon of Each young lady that brings to our office a NEW subscriber for either tho Morning Examiner or the Evening Standard, ahall be entitled to cast tha following vote: $00 votes For securing a now subscriber 100 voteo Second For oach month paid in' advance Third For each six months paid in advance an extra coupon of 1,000 voteo Fourth For securing a new subscriber who lo not at tho time subscribing for an Ogdon paper, or who has not been ouch subscriber for 90 days, 2,000 votes an extra coupon of Fifth For a now subscriber who hao never taken either the Evening Standard or tha Morning Examiner, an extra coupon of ....2,000 votes First COUPONS FOR WEEKLY SUBSCRIBERS Each Weekly Standard subscriber who shall pay in advanct one year,' 100 votes beyond April 10th, 1905, io entitled to cast Provided, that each Weekly subscriber who shall pay more than one year In advance shall ba entitled to cast an extra coupon for each addi500 votes tional year, as paid Each young lady that brings to our office a now subscriber to the Weekly Standard with $1.50 In cash, shall be entitled to cast for such new sub1.000 scriber Simla. India. April 8. Tho vlco-rcclodge here has been declared unsafe aa a rci;ull. of the earthquakes, Curzon, wire of the viceroy and Read Contest All foregoing subscribers must ba secured and votes cast before Saturday, Juna 24th, 1905. No coupon can bo voted after 7 days old. votes p. m Contest Application a To The Ogden, Utah: Standard-Examiner- , I am a resident of Standard-Examine- r and wish to enter the contest Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition I agree to comply with the rules ! from and conditions governing said contest Name of applicant Address - . 7-- 2 We, the undersigned residents of.... personally know the aimve applicant and know her to be a young lady of good character and reputation. Addres Names of three Responsible AdJr3d n HMmimii essaaaeeeeee |