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Show THE MOBXIXO (FROM CORRESPONDENTS An anion tor filed in (he u.rck II. , UK Charlotta "r,WJ5S2Tfiy Brown on M the ErnMi it U alleged (hat e,tr. 0 l.'vund were married i 7. S'lTJE oTSSm . Ptatali JUl?T ASKS z&hh&zzt ssjTSS'isr sss 2?i Salt Lake, March her w have him and go to thftl if aln fAlB10d . . le of Hie proceed to eell all of bis per-- ih Ka JKSS AriuT er - hu George Tuck- ies alleged to have been received by plaintiff white employed for defendant at Cheyenne, Wyo., on February 11, 1905. Plaintiff ctenua that he was In the coal cQute cleaning out working aeht-s-, when a train came by at n high rate of speed and struck him, causing him serious injuries which are permanent. He therefor sags Judgment in the sum stated above. hi. ffgasiS 12. er filed suit in the district court today against the Colorado A Southern railway company to recover damages In the su awf $10,900 lor personal injur- se:-- s live wltE her. and 10000 DAMAGES. naked that separate maintenance of MO ptr month. .Uo GEORGE HEDGER DEAD. Summary alimony. attorney a fee and? or-?!!Sroa and that n restraining Salt Lake, March 12. The News be lamed to prevent defendant r"L Miin or Incumbering hi Ptop-- j says: A well known local musician temporary retraining order was called home today, in the death of George Hedger, aged 05, the flute hem issued la the case. and piccolo player, who has figured in local bands and orchestras for over UTAH BASEBALL. twenty-fiv-e years. Mr. Hedger died IS. Utah alato at his residence, 1020 East Sixth South aU Lake. March baseball tor this spring Is about street, from a complication of troubles U that Ogden, which had caused him trouble fur soma HaitBd the promi and Eureka would be in the years, and finally resulted fatally. Tha , deceased was bom hi England In June, ESfflt tba end are finding verifies-and leaves n family In this city. cities are ; (km At present these four 5 la the 1241, Notice of tha funeral will be given tourtesm lague, and May an all summer Inter. fet set tor opening A. O. Clark of Park City. Mhsdule. OUT. WALKED CAR CLEANERS W. D. Brats of Ogden. Herbert Hope af" Eureka, and Boy Romney of Balt de8alt Uka, March comprised the council which i.i. termined upon the league, and they that they ware to be tha victims of n their good work by agreeing deep-dyeplot for taking their posir car cleanto meet again in the near future, and tions from them, twenty-fifSSO toi ers of tha Oregon Short Una railroad of forfeit a up ona put eatk walked out In n body Saturday night issura his teams appearance. The gentle art of practise is dll the Yesterday they began to go back e from new on. At the Tower grounds singly and la small numbers to take after-'ooback the places they had so quickly yesterday the locals put in an from the out of town and unwittingly left. General Superinand isams indicate that they are working tendent N. C. Pries, of the Oregon Short Una car cleaning department bird. said last night that nil these men who walked out would be back at work another decision. within n few days. Tba story of tha walkout dates back Balt Uka. March 12. Judge Morse ksa rendered another decision la the soma two weeks. It la claimed by the by car cleaners that two weeks ago Suncontroversy famous HUton-Parsustaining the demurrer of the defend- day n number of Italians were pnt to ants to the second amended complaint work cleaning cam. This was done beIn the ease of Annie F. A. Hilton cause of the extra amount of curs regainst George W. Thatcher, Robert ceived at this point within the past W. Sloan Nallla M. Blair and Rudy few weeks, and which It was imposT. Lynch. sible, with the small force at work, d Mrs. Hilton sued to recover the to send out quickly and In good contntsrest in a part of block 92. dition. Putting the Italians to work plst A. Salt Lake City survey, under aaemed to anger the other workmen, the claim thst aha la the legal widow who for the most part are Belgians and Germans. After n talk with tome of those in authority the men voted against the walkout contemplated at USE that time. They were told that the Italians ware extra men only and that their position were secure from tha foreigners. During tha past week It la claimed that n number of men were examined by the company ph)slclsn and placed on the waiting list of the car cleanSeff FLOUR ing department. This was second Rising cause tor anger on the part of the old Aik your grocer for men. It resulted In a gen;rl walkout which occurred Saturday night. General Superintendent Prick stated that faebelleved the men had reconsidered their determination to leave off working, tor nearly the full quota of the former car cleaners are again ftS 2T news d n. rrta k one-(hlr- a. BBB FOR r, MONUMENTS COPINOS AND HEADSTONES 00 NT BUY FROM AGENTS As thty get large aommlaalona, and yon hav to pay them. Sat 'your home paepl first Two car toads of stock to sal eel barn. Yatd Opposite City Cemetery. ALASKA EXCURSIONS "TOTEM POLE ROUTE" SEASON 1906 LAND OF GLACIERS THE MIDNIGHT SUN,' AND A THOUSAND ISLANDS EN ROUTE. Inslda Seasickness known. Passage. Un- Th Palatial Excursion. STEAMSHIP SPOKANE Will Leave tacoma, Seattle, victoria, duns 7, 21; July S, 20; Aug. 2. reservations, literature and toll Information, apply Gan. Pass. Agent .DUNANN, 10 Market St, San Francisco, yee-terdn- PTOMAINE POISONING. Park City, March 11. This morning about 1 o'clock at her home in Empire canyon, Mrs. Thomas OKeefe died from- ptomaine poisoning caused by eating canned tomatoes. At first thi poisoning did not seem to be of ser lous nature but Saturday night ahe was taken suddenly worse. A physician waa He worked over hastily summoned. the woman all night, bat could afford her no relief. Mrs. O'Keefe was 29 years of age. She leaves throe children, th eldest being five years. The remains will be taken to Heber for birial. Th funeral will be held Thursday. - r L THE BEST LIQUORS BUY fojtowlng: Port wines, Angst wlaes. Saute rasa, Zlnfa Clarets, 10 S full line of all U,uor- - Th pteca to g.t at right prioas is p. II. rOULSONS rown Palace Saloon DEATH OF MRS. PETERSON. Ephraim. March 10, Kelt 8. Peterson, one of Ephraim's oldest and moat highly respected. citiaena, died at his home In this city of general debility, Thursday, March 9, at the ripe old age of 85 yean. Mr. Peterson was born in Dalbw, Sweden, Nov. 14, 1831. Ha came to this country In 1860 and settled in Salt Lake City. He lived In that place a short time and then moved to Spanish Fork; later he left Spanish Fbrk and moved to MaryaraJe. Utah. From where jeer, he moved to Ephraim, e leaves - a and tour children and a host of friends to mura.. their tou. Funeral. Kansas City. Mo., March 12. Acting upon resolutions paused by both houses of congress, the three members of the Interstate Commerce commission began an investigation today of the charges mads by Independent producers of Kansas that the railroads of Ksnsas discriminate iu favor of th Standard 0:1 company in tha matter of oil rates outside that state. Tha railroads involved an the Santa Fr, the Missouri Pacific, the Missouri, Kansas and Texas, th 8t. lxuls and Ban Francisco, the Rock Island, tha Union rscific, the Kansas City Southern and th Builington. The members of the Interstate Commerce commission, who will make tba investigation, are Francis M. Cockrell, Judaou C. Clement and Charles C. Prouty who hav been in the southwest the past two weeks waking a preliminary InvwitigaUoB of th producer charges. Frank S. Monett. former attorney general of Ohio, and Clifford Thorne, of Washington, Iowa, wei present a counsel for the independent producers. Th railways in th stale had representatives at the investigation and I her were several interusted specie lor. Among tha Uttar was C. D. Chamberlain, of Clave-laud- , Ohki, secretary of the National Petroleum association, comprising independent rrflneK of Pennsylvania and Ohio. He aald he was here to watch the proceedings in tha interests of hla aasodaUnn. Th agitation for th laves tigs tins begun today was atoned soma time ago when Clifford Thorne, acting upon behalf of tba Kansas Oil Producers association, filed with James R. Gar field, commissioner of corporations at Washington, a statement In which instance of dlacrtmlnatHm alleged against th Independents in the matter of rates wer made. This statement aald In part: "Your petitioners firmly believe that no class of shippers In the United States are mors generally affected by interstate rates than the independent oil men, by reaaoi of the fact that their competition controls many great railroad system and owns linos forming a network over tha American nation, rendering them practically independent of tha freight rates they for their, rivals to pay. By means of a remarkable manipulation of internist freight, interests, the Standard Oil company ia endeavoring to crush all competition from the Kansas oil fields te points out aide of th state of Today you ran ship tha same quantity of oil UN) miles in Kansas for th earn prir that you five eaa ship it five miles, if the mile -- happened to be over the alat TWO MEN MAY DIE. TRIED TO -i HOTEL Cleveland, O., March 12. An explosion occurred shortly before midnight on tha roof of the Frankfort hotel, at tha corner of Prospect and Ontario streets, In tha heart of th business section of the city. An immense hole waa tom in the roof and the explosion shook adjacent buildings. A large number of the guests of the hotel are structural iron workers, imported here from Louisville, Ky., and sou thorn cities, working on tha Taylor acrade, on which a strike of the Inter national Structural Iron Workers and Bridge Worker has been in progress against tha contractor, tha Amerioan Bridge company. The hole torn in the hotel ia almost directly over a room occupied by several of tha strike breaker. The explosion wae made from a dynamite bomb set off by a alow fuse. The police arrested a man seen running through aa alley following tha explosion, and be la alleged to have aid:. Did I do any damage?" Hla name baa not been given out. The hotel la a Amatory building. Th explosion caused grant excitement in (nr hold anf vicinity, but no tor as learned no one wna hurt. non-unio- n Dyspepsia la our national ailment. Burdock Blood Bittern la tha national cure for It strengthens stomach membrane, promotes flow of digestive Juices, purifies the blood, builds you lu up. CAN: OPEN BALLOT NOT SERIOUSLY ILL. Albany, N. Y.. March 12. Attorney General Mayer sent to tha assembly tonight his reply to the resolution ask- tog him "to inform the assembly whether, in his opinion, in proceedings token in accordance with chapter 111 of of the code of civil procedure tha ballot boxes containing th ballots cast at the last electjpn In New York City can be opened an dthe ballot re-- i aounted, and whether the nnid William Hesrst or any candidate upon the nnid Municipal Ownership ticket has made complaint to him, or request that ha commence such action In hia reply the attorney general aays: No Complaint Made. 'First, neither W. R. Hearat nor any other candidate upon the Municipal Ownership ticket at the election which took place in the city of New York on the lint Tuesday after the first Monday in the month of November, 1905, haa made any complaint to the attorney general or requested him to commence any action in accordance with chapter 16, of the code of civil procedure or otherwise. "Second. In the matter of applica-tin- n of William R. Hearat et al, decided on December 13. 1905, by the court of appeals. Judge Gray, who wrote the privilege opinion said, among other things: Cm Ballots. the 'Further, preservation of the ballot boxes, under lock, and seal, is six directed for months as evidence tor ue In tha courts. I think that the presumption should obtain, aa to the proclaimed result of an election that the election officers have performed their duties and that a defeated candidate should be left to such action at law or otherwise, aa may be appropriate, wherein to quention it, aa to the ballots counted without objection.' "An action wherein the complaint alleges that a person unlawfully holds a public office within the state la triable of course and of right bv a Jury. (Section 195, code of civil procedure. ; "In such action, upon the presentation of faita showing fraud or mistake in the count of the ballots in an election district, I am of the opinion that the court has power to order that tba ballot boxes of such election district may be opened. Upon the teriimony adduced, the Jury may then determine the facts under appropriate Instrwtions a to the law from the courts, aid therefore, if the facts war-warthe ballots contained -- in any such ballot box thus by the court's order may b recounted.' - t, SAN FRANCISCO MAN LOST.. The sixth l. tournament, .class A. National Association-o- f Amateur Billard Play- era, opened tonight In the gymnasium of tha Chicago Athletic association with a game between Edward RVOard-Jritner of Paaaaic, N. J-- . and Harry A. Gardner Wright- - U &u Francisco. Chicago. March 12. ! m I FRENCH CABINET. Paris, Match 12. M. Berrien today assembled tkosa whom ha expects to enter the nan ministry. Although no formal unnusneement has been made, the cabinet b practically completed m : Premier aid minuter of Justice Barrien. Minister if interior Senator Minister f foreign affairs u. M. Bour- geois. Minister d war M. Etienne, . Minister f marina M. Thomson. Minister d public Instruction and worship M. Brland. Minister d commerce M. Dimer-gue- . Minister thou. , d works public M. BaP Minister d finance M. Poincare. Minister d colonies M. Leygues. Minister of agriculture M. Rusau. . A meeting will be held daring the day to cottMer the cabinet'a policy. The principal question la the government's courts In carrying out the law providing fur the separation of church and state. While members of the Producers aswill be the chiei witnesses, the Interstate Commerce commission has invited "all persons, firms, rompsnlea or associations having any interest in the proceeding, e to appear to produce and witnesses. It ia expected that th hearing will teat through Wednesday." A. U Robertson, of Chanute, Kansas, waa th first witness examined. Mr. Robertson, who formerly was a newspaper correspondent, la now a member of the Kansas Oil Producers association, which makes , the charges of'dlserimlnslton. Mr. Robertson's testimony brought out aa Iniereailng tory of tha Kansas oil field. Mr. Robartaon aald that he waa a member of the Unci Sam Oil company which ia affiliated with the Producers association. H said that the Standard Oil company, tha Prairi Oil A Gaa company and tha Republic Oil companies were not members of th Kansaa Oil Producers association, known as the independents. Mr. Robertson said that oil waa discovered in Kansas in paying quantities In 1893. The production then waa 200 barrel a day. The Standard and Ita affiliated companies, the witness said, produce only 1,000 or 1,500 barrels a day. Practically all th oil In the field Is produced by the independent The first pipe line wa companies. laid In Kansas in 1896, from Thayer to Neodrsha. In 1904 a pip line was built from Nmdcsha to Kaney near the Indian Territory line and It was gradually extended down Into differ ent point in Oklahoma. The Standard has ha4 a refinery at Neodeaba, Kansas, for ten year and It has a pip line from Naodesha to Sugar Creek, Kansas City. Five yearn ago, Mr. Robertson said, the rato on crude oil and refined oil from Cherryvale Its ns., to Kansas City was 10 cents per 100 gallons, to Omat ha the rale was 16 cents. This rate wav In effect until 1904, when It was changed to 17 cents to Kansas City and 28 cents to Omaha. The weight of a galkm of oil was estimated by the railroads prior to 1904 a at six and pound. In 1904 a change waa made and the weight was estimated at seven and pounds tor both crude and refined oil. These rates applied to Kansas City, Mo., and to all points In Missouri, Nebraska, Colorado and Oklahoma. What was the rat from Cherryvale to Atchison and Leavenworth at the time It was 17 cents to Missouri pointer waa Miked" of Mr. Robertson. "It waa 10 cents "When in 1904 the railroads raised the rate for transporting oil from Kaunas points to points outside that state, did they also rate the rate for transporting other commodities, such aa coal, wheat, lumber and so on?" "No, air; the advance In rates applied only to oil. "Do you know of any commercial reason why thi rate es oil should adsociation and 1 a rroas-esamlr- ten-cen- four-tentb- s Washingtia. March 12. Perry Belmont, prtotot of the National Publicity I)U organisation, addressed the house wmmittoes on election of - and president represen- tatives In ongress today on the purification of folltleal campaigns by preventing aeewt contributions. Mr. Belmmt said Mr. Grigga, who has Just hen elected chairman of the Democptie congressional committee, la wiling to publish all contributions he may receive in the approaching cimpaigfi. CAN TAKE AMERICAN! CLAIMS. El Paso. Texas. March 12. An order was received at tha Mexican consulate here today, the effect of which waa to revoke tP order previously Issued vancer "No, air. I have never been able lo prohibiting hfbericans from acquiring mining claim In Honor and lower discover any." "Did you sell oil to (Lo Standard Oil California, - eroM-examlna- line." four-tmtb- BELMONT BEFORE COMMITTEE. an-ntn- o M. Clem-rncra- f r Kan. New York March II. The reported Illness of Senator Chauncey Dcpew, who haa not been In ila seat in the senate at Washington for the last few weeks la causing some con pern among Ills friends la this city, although the ' rumor that hla condltloa Is serious was absolutely denied here tonight by Charles C. Paulding, a nephew. "1 know that Senator Depew Is not seriously IH," he said, "and reports to the contrary are absolutely untrue. I am In a position to know aa to the state of the senators health. Ha haa never contemplated going for sent-larufor recuperation. On tne advice the senator haa left of hla the capital for a brief rest. He will be back in Washington in a week or ten days. He la with friends and the only reason for not saying where he la staring Is to secure him against Intrusion and afford him the rest he needs." . Miss Anns Depew Paulding, the senator's niece, la with him. Mrs. Depew la in Paris. follows rompsny prior ta the eompletloa iff Fe, railway, denied any knowledge of their piie line to Sugar Creek the government having issued a fraud order against the Uarls Sam Oil mm Ye, air." "Did you sell them afterward pany. 11 admitted that charg had "No. irlr." been preferred against hla company, Why?" principally that It waa over capital ised, and that the assets were not suflU Boycotted Kansas Field. cient. "Th Standard Oil eooipauy boyF. A. Iceland, asalstaat .general cotted all the Kans field, Frbruary freight agent pf th Missouri. Kansan 10. 1905, and tors out all pipe line A Texas railway, waa tha second wit with Independent producer, nes called. and I Honed orders to purchase no oil He told. In to questions, of a from independent producers, ao w had meeting at Bl.reply Louis in June, 1904, of no market. of th Missouri (ha (raffle "Prior to tha sdrsneb to 17 cents Pacific, tha managers Santa Ks, tha Frisco am! had you a market outside th slat hi road, to consider raising tha oil for both crude and refined oil?" rats from Kansas. Ha aald that Mr. "We had. bat since then w have Bogardua, traffic manager o( th Stand I had no market. ard Oil company, wan present, hut he "What effect did the Kansas rats' did nut recall that any of tb Indepentew have upon the independent refin- dent oil refiners of Kansas had been eries In Kansas?" asked u attend the meeting. After "Without that tew It would be im- th meet lug he waa Informed that tha possible for them to do huaineas. As rate waa te be changed from 10 cent a result of that law stx independent re- to 17 ceuia from Kansas points to Kanfineries arc in operation and throe are sas City, Moi building. There were only two In op"Didn't you know that tha change eration before tha rats went into ef- waa contemplated before (hat meet fect." Jng?" Mr. Leland was asked. "What la the cost of shipping crude "Yea, wa had discussed it," oil through a pip lina?" "I hold a letter signed by you and "Two cents per 100 pounds for 100 A. Boland of Kansas miles. OH can be sent from Neodeaha addressed to J. 29, 1904," aald Mr. to th Standard Oil company's refin- City, wri'eea May ha showed It to Mr. and Msrchand. ery at Sugar Creek." which Mr, Leland The Leland. letter, so17 "With rato of rents from K having writ tan. advised Mr, ds. h to Kansas City, Mo., mi yon admitted Boland that tha rato upon orudo oil compete wtih a pip Une that operates from southeastern Kansas to Kansas for I Mats?" City, written. May 28, 1904," aald Mr, "Certainly not." would bo raised to 17 rents. "Suppose the railroads had a rata of Joseph 5 rants to Kansas City, Mo, could you oompeto with a pipe Une?" Thr five American peeress of Ebg "Yea, air, because wo handle our tend will no longer boss the Job of own products." court functions. They are all tori" What effect did the passage of tha out of with tha present demKansas rata taw hav upon th con- ocratic sympathy trend in their adopted coon try sumer in Kansas?" and swept from political poaltioa by "Before that tew went into effect th radicate. Had the five stork (a the price of refined keroeene was 18 American Ideate they wonld now ho da cents a gallon. I When the law went ridedly in the running. But they didn't into effort th Standard Oil company hence their troubles. reduced the price to 9 rents." "Mr. Robert so, will yon 111 the commission how tatlmatrir keroeene A Seattte merchant spent part of an and gaaolrne enters Into the Ufa of ocean voyage in ripping open tule Kansas?" muffed life preserver and (browing "In many pari of Ksnas there ia (hrra overboard. Ho wna promptly arDo other fuel." rested fur tha ac& but ntnuig to aaff Mr. Robertson, by (he stosmtewt people who supplied thf ' V, R. Smith, attorney for ho Santa llto preserver are still out of Jail, - a Charles Paulding Talks cf Depaw's , Condition. r UP Salt Lake, March 12. The Herald says: y A peculiar accident happened afternoon on the stale penitentiary street car line. Car No. 21 was coming toward the city down the Twelfth street hill near the penitentiary, when a trolley wire dropped from its fastenings on the pole. The wire fell directly In front of, the car. and in some manner became entangled with the roof. Despite the efforts of the motorman to stop h:s car, the wire was pulled from the poles for several blocks. Foies were splintered and a car window smashed hut no ona wa4 hurt. The iron arms holding the trolley wire in place were torn bodily from tha poles. The accident kept cars from going beyond Terrace avenue during the afternoon. A wrecking car waa sent to tha auene and the wire placed In position. Several new poles will be substituted for the ones splintered. The hill leading from the penitentiary to tha toot of the street la steep, and a car will coast with a alight start even with the brakes applied. The passengers on the car of wood and glass beard when the roof caught the tolling wire and said hurried prayers. The motor-ma- n and conductor said hurried things but they were not prayers. The things said by passengers who were forced to climb tha hill after the accident were not prayers, either. No cause for the wire's dropping was offered by tha carmen. One person who was near when the accident happened thought tha "wire dropped because it No one had had become unfastened. time or inclination to deny this or do the wise bystander Injury. Are at the Bottom of the Investigation Now on in Kansas City as to Railroad Dis-- v criminations in Handling Oil. Washington, March 12- .- The house devoted its attention lo legislation for the District of Columbia today, with the exception of miking an Inquiry of the secretary of the treasury regarding fed tor additional service la customs cases which may have been paid lb United Statas district attorney for tha out hern district of New York. Four local hills were passed, two tabled and one recommitted. An effort to bring up the naturalisation bill failed because of n lack of quorum. 9 1906. n House Considered District of Columbia Legislation. Park City; March 11. A serious accident occurred at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon In the Daly-Wnmine, which may cost the Uvea of two men, A. R. Walkinshaw and J. Eddy. i Walkinshaw end Eddy were miners level of the at work on tha 900-fomine and were coming off shift, when a blast was fired and both were crushed under the flying rocks and ore. Both are seriously injured and It is not believed Walkinshaw can live, but there seems to be some hope of recovery for Eddy. Lou Smith, another miner, wae In charge of the blasting In this drift. Smith la e new employe of tha mine and It to believed he forgot to give tha usual warning after having placed th shot, end that Walkinshaw and Eddy were Just in front of the drift when the shot went off. WalklnKhiftv has a wife and tour children In Salt Lake. Eddy la a single man and waa working hie first shift at th mine. Both of tha Injured men have been removed to tha Miners hospital, where they are receiving all possible attention. ) 13, CHARGES AGAINST THE STANDARD OIL FOUR BILLS PASSED. two-stor- MAEOII io national-tournamen- work. TROLLEY WIRE TANGLES WITH STREET. 500 to it at score of MOIiMXG, The style of pis,- - ja ih tournament balk lire. shots In. 1! r took 45 Inning lor to run out the SoO points. his avenge 4 while his oppoemi had an at erase of only 4 15 22. Neither of the men played up to the form shown in practice during the past few days, though the fact that the balls are Hgher than those to which they arc accueuiuted perhaps affected the playing of the men. The balls have bean in stuck for a number of yearn, and it i Mid rhev arc the lightest ever ued iu national amateur tournament, welshing a trifle under seven ounces each. Wright, who t has never played in a before, appeared somewhat new vous throughout the game, and was unable to get his stroke. Gardner has token part in several contests of the national association, and at ona time held the championship. He was cool and very deliberate in his playing, being able to St out f difficult services will be held from the tabernacle Monday, at 1 oclock. At a special session of the city council held Thursday coning. the mavor again sept la the appointment of Lira Nelson for tha position of water-mastewhich was confirmed by ih following vots; Arts James Armstrong. Anderson and Christensen. Nays William J. Armstrong end Johansen. Republicans. This same appointment was lost at the regular meeting held the first Monday of this month, A meeting of the stockholders of the Ephraim bank was held Friday evening. It was the unanimous opinion of all present for the bank to own their own building. A committee constating of Peter Lund. Willard Pehraon, Adolph Hanara and C. J. Fisher, was sleeted to ascertain the prices of buildings and sites and report to the next meeting of the board of directors. It is the intention of the hoard of diy rectors to erect a building on une of the corners at the.intersec-tlo- n of Main and Center streets. J. A. Anderson, Jr., a former resident of this city, is here from Fort Collin, Colorado, for a tow days' visit with relatives and friends. Joseph Nelson, cashier of the Vtah State bank of Balt Lake, attended the meeting of the board of directors of Ephraim bank here Friday evening. Henri B. Nlxler, city electrician, leaves today tor Salt Lake to accept a position with the Intermouutain Electric company. . , TUESDAY 2-- 1 eving by 2ufi. AND STATE EXCHANGEE) of Dr. Joan R. Par, sno scud the property in his lifetime. The defendants' demurrer to tha complaint upon the principal ground that the action is barred by the statute of limitations, the court sustained the demurrer and dismissed the action. CTAD, OCillE.V, on the g me state lake and SALT EXAMINER: HOW TO ADVERTISE . IN A SMALL WAY SUCCESSFULLY First, be aur that you have a goad fire position ..something to soil at a fair pries that other people want to buy. Second, put yaur proposition attractively, temptingly. Tall, In as few words n apossabla, Just what you have to sail and Just why tha reader ought to want It. i Third, chaos a medium that will roach tha grsateet number af people or af th sort whom your prepetition la most likely to interest for the least mossy. But the ability t decide upon tha worth of a proposition, the most affective way ta present it, and the most economical miens of placing It bsfora the public comes only as tha result of long experience. Th beginner, therefore, with th three fundamental rules before him, haa only on course to pursue. He must look tor success whars others have found It. Thla dose net mean that ha must Imitate blindly or appropriate athtra ideas. But ha must nnalyxa each advertising success as It la pointed aut to him and raepply tor hlmaalf tha principles and the methods involved. Every successful advertiser does thla; it la th only assuranco of advertist ing success. It pays te advertise if you do it right if you don't do it right you throw away your manoy. If you have only a small business dent try to ta ran a big ad. Start In a small way and feel tha public and your ability k -- J writ an advertisement Dont offer something cheap because it la out of season when nobody want's It If you want ta make money laarn tha value of advertising. Tha man who know how to advertise has a fortune In his ability. Don't advartiao umbrellas or straw hata In January, na mors than furs In July. If you can't get back ovary dollar ysu pay for advertising you have tha wrong ad. Cut It out and try a new ana. If you can make a Bl ad pay. than you can successfully try a larger ad. Start In a small way and learn haw to advertise. But b sura ysu study other peoples' gds. It pays. Start la with th Examiner and watah re- sults. Our Classified Advertisements Have yau a cow for aatef or a buggy or harness, or lot or a plana or bicycle, or a typewriter, or anything else? try a classified or want ad. It will bring you a buyer. Our want column ada cost 1 cent par. .word to each .insertion, but no first Insertion css coat lass than 25 cants. Just tiY a want ad and see results. If you ran a want ad tor a month it will cost you 75 cant par Jins per mouth. That is cheap enough to let everybody tiy a want ad. - |