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Show TIIE MORNING 4 Is now building W phat, 12 miies north of Ogden, mar the line of the THE EXAMINER Bout hern Pacific, IS IT POLYGAMY? Published Every Day In the Year by The Standard Publish- Gentile from California married a Farmington girl. He had x wife ia Shu Francisco. Judge Howell gave him three years lu the penitentiary aud immediately thereafter the Tribune sen: out x message to the pres tbst of the derlarlug country has esse of polygamy been proved in the courts of Utah, the marriage having been perWhat formed since the manifesto. bearing upon Utah's church problem has the conviction of a On tile for A ing Company. SUBSCRIPTION . 1 RATES. by Carrier la Ogdea City, including Sunday Morning Examiner, per month..... Single copies.. Delivered !i da i eta. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. The Examiner in aent by mail outside 4 Ogden. per year At least quarterly, in advance 16.00 l the scorrblug days of summer arrive, the thoughts of April's chilliug storms will afford more comfort thsa at present. Communications will bo received on nil subjects presented in respectful language from known individuals, but the true name must ba published in full. All letters and communications signed by aom de plumes, or assumed names, will be (brown la the waste basket. The brave mu never Glides behind an assumed same. Pont ask the Editor te bo responsible fur what you are ashamed of. i Birraka of sunshine make n fair day after the gloom of a week pam, and perhaps that ia why the wealher nun called It "fair.' Subscribers will confer a favor The biographical sketches appearing each Sunday are Impressive stories for our young men. They are how rfaw actor is builded and their breakfast The Morning Examiner caa ba found on sale by the Independent Newe Ce halt Lake City. On ail through trains leaving Ogdon on Tha Southern Pacifle Railway, The Union Faclflc Railway, and The Oregon Short Lina Railway. Examiner patrons will confer a favor on tha management by reporting to this office whenever they fall to And the papers at tha designated places. success attained. editorial on "Raltgloqs Thoughts has brought out several conflicting expressions, but they prove how deeply concerned are our peoplo over the problems of life. Our THE CLOUDS WE SEE. The point of view Is everything. McFarland Is, to the mine owners, tbe hero who broke up the Mollle Maguire. The Socialist look upon him s a thug. The public gonerally Is at a loss to determlno the troth. -- 'This weather ia depressing," said an Ogrlenite. "When will the clouds byr There are clouds on high that nature has brought from dlatant sbnrra, but the rloude that abut out the eunahine ws most desire are not wafted by of air. They come from deep down in the inner man. They can form when tha atura shy is full In view and they can ba Mown away by strength of mind; they can be held until they overshadow everything or can he rifted by a single thought. The clouds will blow by whan we fail to fashion them Into ominous signs and learn the lesson of resignation sal contentment. cur-ren- WANTS hen The Tribune sprovrs ihe chopping ofl of Apostle Alexander Dnwie'a official head and wants ihe nx put ia play in Utah. by lnformlnf this office of failure to iweeivo The Examiner befara - that the dominant church Is in the least To our mind it simply Involved? ptovra that in and out of all churches there are violations of the law. FEARLESS AND INDEPENDENT. The Kxamivr in a strictly independent newspaper. It gives ail tade aa equal snow. The Examiner has no favorites, and no enemies to punish. It will give the news unnlaaed and blow Does It go to prove polygamy? 1 AO ts ELYS TRADE. The Salt lake Telegram continues to boost, for a railroad from Salt Lake to Kly and quotas Frtx-Ma-r, (he mining writer, aa saying that Ely has more copper than all Montana, all Michigan, all Arisons, mors than ail three of them brought together. He figure n solid body of ora one mile wide and erven miles long, and richer at the greatest depth yet reached, 7U0 feet, than at the surface, Then the Telegram goes on to figure out how much t riffle could be obtained by n road from Salt Lake. It says to go by that roed from that city to Ely would be ISO miles shorter than to go by Ogden and Taano. Our opinion Is that the editor of the Telegram ia Juggling with hit figures. There la no better mite open to the Salt Lakers than the Weal era Pacific: Building went from that city. It reaches Bteptoe Valley, through which the Nevada Northern baa a level road to the mouth of the Ely canyon. If a lina ta built from Salt I aka it will be but a branch of the new Gould lias and will ran through Bteptoe Val-- ley. What we deal re to know la how the Telegram gets a rente ISO miles !es to Ely than by way of Ogden. Our estimate la hut 71 miles, or double the distance from Salt Lake to Ogden. Why In It so essential to the future of Ely that the camp have an outlet to Salt Lake? The merchants of the mining district, will be able to buy to better advantage from Ogden wholesaler-- , and If the mines reek a real supply the Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line coal measures ran give the licit, fuel to be obtained in the West. If f It be found profitable to pull the way to the coal fields, then Ogden would make an exrellcnt half-wastation for the erection of giant copper smelter. This paper month-- ago advocated the erection of the Kly smelt err at or near the site where Dels Kadiah Senator Flail wants polygamy la Hie United States. Some are of the opinion that the Senslo has greater crimes to anawer for than polygamy and It would be well fur the senators to first act their own houses in order, WHAT THE FAPERS SAY. fio far aa knosn up to date the original discovery of rubber In he rubber weed wan nude by sixty-thrediffer ent, people in forty n different ways. Iuebto Chieftain. e The right of physicians to laka life under debate in two or three of the western legislature. The Idea that they do take life la not, however, confined to the west. Denver News. ia now . Thanks io the Inauranre exposure it is ticlleved that there Is not. now e in the union state where any party is strong enough to elect the historical yellow dug to public office. Butte Inter Mountain. Perhaps "John 0." is a fiction, a creation of H. H. Rogers, who wanted some Imaginary figure upon which the public could cast its odium. If there is a real John D. how ia It (list no one ran see him? Ban Fnnrlhco Examiner. PLEASANTRIES. an habitual bargain ''Habitual! Why. nay. that woman would get up at 4 o'clock to attend a remnant sale of egg. India n- "You eay she Is hunter? polls Btsr. How long do you think a person can live on lover naked the youth, seriously. Just as long as his money lasts. " was the older man' reply. Detroit Free Press. Her- -! suppose Mr. Wedagain has ceased to mourn ilie toss of her first, husband. Him Ye. I suppose so, but I understand her second husband hasn't. Chicago Daily News. A DIMPLE MAKER. l Find a child with dimplef and chubby arms and legs and you find a healthy afciuL Find one ftth drawn face End poor, thin body and yc fiee one that needs Scott Emulation. Your doctor wi no doulftt teH.YButhichild its food is n fat-staiv- ed nourishing it Nothing helps these thi , pgle Children like Scoti Emulsion. It contains tl very element of fat they nee It supplies them with a p feet and quickly digest nourishment Scott's Emi sion brings dimples ai rounded limb. cott a sown. a, a, ia bird. matIt. is agreed that religion i tidter of conscience; and conscience ing that subtle, indefinable within the human soul, which indicates the general average of muiI morally and religiously . and perhaps Intellectually, account for the great diversity of beliefs and opinions upon religious and other subject. This influence, or force, called couseienrs. which may or may not be classed one of the men'dlfaculile. is largely dependent upon Hwi for its quality, or for its agreement with the grand verities of the universe. A mans religious belief sjll be according to his conscience; and his bring dependent upon hi power to reason lawfully oriruly. It is but logical that as the capacity to reason correctly increases, the religious beliefs must change; so that tbe more Imperfect of yesterday gives way to the bigger, better and higher perception of truth of today. In the religious rites and practices of the antecedent of Christianity we find it was thought necessary that lives be sacrificed in order that the devotee might find favor in tbe sight of the Almighty. Dr your reason, the reason of today, admit of any such practice? No; and because you now know that your God Is not the Jehovah k ho was a vindictive tyrant king, and that there fa no wrath to be appeased; that the Deity ia not on a human plane of consciousness. which finds pleasure ia simply being obeyed, flattered orbeun-Iful and because the grand and truth has been revealed to you, that God i Love. Because science has revealed to the world the Immutability of la with its basic principle of juts tire, life as the universal substance, its Identity with intelligence, its inherency of continuous ntoi ion, and evo lut ion nr progress as the grand result of action, you now know that upon your own thoughts, states of mind, motives and conscience depend your welfare, happiness find success. It would seem that the teachings of Chrillanity were so far In sdvanoe of the orthodoxy of the period, that He of Naxareth went into the temple and commanded them 4o take out Uieir oxen, sheep and doves, end drove out the money changer who dealt in these thing. Why were these live animals In ihe temple? Was It that the worshippers might buy one and have it slain and offered up on the altar si a sacrifice o God would be pleased when He "smelled the sweet savor?" Now if thla sacred rite seems repugnant to you and la considered a barbarous practice In this day and age of progress, when states are abolishing the death penalty, and nations an bidding conferences for the abolition of war, is It not about time the theologians wore raising their Idea of God to that of a Deity who would not demand till blood of Him, of whom it is said. He was the highest type of manhood the world has yet produced? Why not eliminate thle story of bloody o that It will bo easier to impress the reasoning minds of our youth with the great love, benevolence and mercy of the Father? My gpod friend says that if you will Just quit, Mr. Editor, and admit that "Nature Is Nature's God," your apologies will be accepted. I would caution the "Judge" that when the iconoclast has etrlcken off the shackles that bind too tightly, the rhsflng soul la prone to fly to Ihe opposite extreme. When he settles upon nature as being nature God, the statement In itself, unqualified, presumes Independent Individual life and existence. Such a position prompts the kind of statement the writer heard x business man make last week; which Can that be Is, "I am my own God. a good state of consciousness? Only In this sense: it is a good stats of mind to he rescued from as quickly as possible for the welfare of the individual Independence is only a relative term at best; and as a principle in the world of diversity and of living things. It Is a myth and a dream. Nature can no more be her own God than vegetation can thrive without sunlight and warmth; or that the farmer can be assured of a bountiful harvest if the irrigating stream be turned away from the hind. And man: Gods highest expression in nature, an far aa Known, ought to feel a higher presence than anything which simply belongs to nature. He ought to discern a brooding, subtle presence, which way, or may not, according to his attitude of mind or will, fill his soul with and peace. power, love, gocd-wil- i To be sure, you may find an expression of God in nature, which ia tbe result of that Indescribable something called life. This substance having power and intelligence may he (hid acting on tbe plane of nature. Life, of course, you ran not ire; it is only as it mover Its denser projirtion railed matter, that Its action mi hi- noted. As intelligence or mind, life miiy also be mud-icin menial phenomena. Life in what ia known as nature is only ii action on its lowest plane of manifestation. In ihe human soul, however, ntav he found opportunities to study (he higher attributes and qualities or life nr Intelligence in Its anion on the higher planes of manifestation; or in what inare known as the virtues of wml. dent, ete. "How on earth did you ever get a messenger boy to deliver your note and 1 bring back the answer so quick? took his dime novel sway front him and held it .is security."-Philadelp- hia RELIGIOUS THOUGHTS. Editor Standard Though you in vited expressions on religious topicfrom theologians, you insy notice that it is not ihe theologian who rustic to the front, and Is the first lo discuss these questions; !m rather it is the l.i.v man who has been 'hlnklng and he has outgrown a port km, at least, of orthodox theology. in niy own ease, there comes to mind a statement my father often made to me in my childhood exptricnces. which was. T is wonderful how yon always choose a task beyond your ability to perform." This seeking and unsatisfied soul ntav still belong to his church, hut. mat harp ben thinking deeper and pro greening faster than his rhun-l- i pulpit; or. he may never have belonged to a church organisation at all. The American people .the people of the United States are called a i brutish nation, yet from the standpoint of : church membership they are a heathen people, the majority of them n,u tv longing to any church. Though more than half of the populaMon of this fair land one of the forento-- t in civilise lion and progress he not member of any organized Institution of worship. It doe not follow that they are not religious and even Christian. Some one has truly said th.it humanity is incurably religions. To ihe careful nhse-vsi- -, thi- unchurched condition of Mich number., of intelligent people may induae ih-- Oh. no. ioner for a specific purposeAll is ahead y provided before he praya. Aii he ha to do h. te get llmseif into Hat-Hi reward u ready as boob a he paya the price, which is merely to !.willing to receive. GEO E- MAL'LE. (Signed) Ogden. Utah, April lr. 19fS. - Now if (kid is Life, ami Life ami In- telligence are Identical, do ymi not se,-Inature, iu Its ordinary state, different degrees of that life; and did not the Master Mare that H mini-tr- y whs. thvt nten might h.nr "life more abundant ly?" If one had only the ordinal y natural degtec of the action of lift- and hail a "diseased lltuli." which patholi.( a condition of iwi'HhI ogy s;i den'lt, and if "nanirs did nm bring t about a cure," t!..ii is. nature ordinary state of .ictlon, coithl not something more lie done' through praor? Let it- - see what is required. Only life a lit' hi more abundantly. Vou say more vitality, which means thing. If you s.n. nature ia nature's t'ioil. or as my friend salt!, you arc jour own thni. ymir supply is al ready exhausted, became you have cut front off the current the Infinite source of supply; and the ntffdi-n- t of psychology can explain hy whtu law off from the you have shut jottr-ei- f source of supply. Because the SupreniIntelligence, which Is the life ef individual, is in degree so much greater lhan its expression In the individual, and because the human soul comprehend or even apprehend its volume of greatness, it rails it Infinite. Now what is prayer? it fa, any kind or mental process bv which you may get yourself Ido harmony with the universal current of life jn p4 flovf from the infinite to thn individual, so that the flow msy h increased. Prayer does not pr suppose i) God will make an effort in tohaif of the petit MORNING, APRIL 4, l!Km. - . - - NO ACTION. HAVE TAKEN som-'ilun- g d order lo develop stability, a man must Icsrn to say no.' " Mid the moralist. ''Yes" answered Benator Sorghum. Especially when sonic one hints that he ought to resign." Washing-ioStar, In on-hal- , rethe great national conscience, the taken insi-seligious sentiment of thr the concollectively, has outgiosn to! fine of orthodox theoiogier. church- - can no more h'.d the individan uals than the nest can longer abiding place tor the full fledged young sac-riftr- e, "Andy" Carnegie aaserla that he has found some good In poetry Burns preferred, no doubt. But h most Chat he has got out of life has oome from steel. 8acramento Union. UTAH, WEDNESDAY OGDEN, EXAMINER: Vienna Cannot Understand 6torct'a Racail. Vienna, April 3. Foreign Minister Uulochowski returned to Vienna on Sunday, but no official step with reference to the recall of American Ambassador Storer baa yet been taken. Official circles, which at first acquiesced that pending the change in the embassy here, diplomatic business end the between Austria-HungarUnited State be transacted at Washington, are now pointing out that thi is somewhat impracticable, because mall question always are pending between the embassy and the foreign office, mahlug direct communication advisable. Mr. Sorer is still confined to his room. He has not yet officially notified the foreign office of his return to Vienna, and so long as thi la not done, presumably he will to not regarded as the American ambassador, for before Mr. Storer started for Egypt, he y officially notified the foreign office he was testing Secretary lvcs that as charge d'affaires and this notification has not teen rescinded. An officer of the imperial household called Monday to see Mr. Storer, but wae not admitted, being informed that Mr. Storer was not able to receive any one. TO 8IT DURING RECESS. Introduces Representative Davidson Tariff Resolution. Washington, April 3. Representative Davidson of Wisconsin Introduced a resolution today which is regarded as crywtsUsing the powers of the Republican tariff revisionists in the house. Tt provides that the waye and means committee shall sit during the recess of congress to consider trade condition with a view to tariff revision. The resolution is a follows: Resolved, That the rommitte on ways and means of the house at repcongress, or resentatives, Fifty-nintthereof, 1 instructany ed to sit during the recess of the house at such time and places aa may suit the convenience of said committo consider tee or whether condition have so changed that the public demands a readjustment of the preeent rates of duty and to acquire further Information as to tbe application at the existing tariff schedules to trade condition! In different section of the United States, and for that putpose shall give public hearings to surh proposition aa shall desire to appear before said committee or subcommittee for that purpose; aid committee or subcommittee is authorised to employ experts, administer oaths, take testimony, send for persona or papers, employ a stenographer to report Ita hearings and to have the same printed, which hearings shall be sent as soon as prints dto each member of the house. Bald committee shall make a full report of its proceedings hereunder, by bill or otherwise, within ten days after the meeting of the second session of the Fiftp-nintcongress. All necessary expenses to carry out shall resolution of thi the provisions be paid from the contingent fund of v the house." f h NOT IMMINENT. TROUBLE St. Petersburg. April 2. No confirmation ha been received of tbe report from Harbin. Manchuria, that hostilities between the Russian and Chinese troops were Imminent. A the foreign office, however. It was said that the negotiation between Russia and China over Manchurian affairs are not progressing satisfactorily and that relation between the Iwo countries Ths have been somewhat strained. Russian minister at Pekin, M. Pekoti-kiff- , and General Grodekoff, the commander-in-chief of ihe Russian troops In the Far East, arc acting in harmony but the Chinese arc displaying a great deal of steadfastness, and not only refuse to organise the private concession in Manchuria held by the Run-Iabut are constantly pressing the question of the exacustlon of hy the Russian troops. Man-chur- ls WILL SOON OPEN MANCHURIA. The long expected announcement ot an open door Into - confidently believed to Manchtirln a be In the very ear future. The of the American govern-meare doubtlessly accelerating Its coming. The dclav in making tlie announcement. has. It is unofficially stated, been prompted solely cn the part of the Japanese government hy a fear of comToklo. April 4. i- reprs-setative- n: plications arising whM tbe tranamla-sio- n of troop wx vignorusly going on. PRINCE'S CAR CAUGHT Bordeaux. Friinee. April FIRE. 3. TTl railway carriage In which Prince Albert, regent of the duchy of Bruna-wicto Paris by the whs journ-yinSiiutliern Express tod.iy caught fire. The train was s'oppcd and the car No ono was injured. REPyBLICANirTi3SSRn Music . Art I Instructors of Ogden City with location of studio aaaa Claim Railroad Rate JOSEPH BALLYNTINE Director Ogdon Tabernacle Choir. Voice Building a Specialty. Studio 2532 Orchard Ava. .. W. FORD I ADDIE tudie . Orchestral Leader. Violin Instructor.1 132 Poplar svt. Bell phone 67S-X- . Bill is Now Doomed PARRY Instructor on Piano, Organ ,n Ur. Vocal Lessons Net. by 261 Twenty-thir- CHAfi. C. THATCHER, Arranger of Music . for Orchestra Conservaiiv Washington, April Republican senators, who have contended that the house railroad rate bill would be unconstitutional If passed without an amendment allowing the common carrier their day In court, have accepted yesterday' decision of the supreme court in the Michigan railroad tax cases as positive affirmation of their position. Several of these senator met today I the committee room of Senator Aid-ricand, after x conference. Senator Knox was requested to give hi attention to an examination of the decision with a view to Informing them just a hat bearing !t will have on the pending rate bill. Senator Knox promised lo give the decision hia closest attention. From a haty examination he declared that it seemed to be in accord with the opinion he held since the house bill was reported by the senate committee without amendment. Justlct Brewer, in the Michigan case, said: "In the nation not one department can assume to be given the functions over another, for tha constitution distinctly grama to the president, congress and the Judiciary, separately, the executive, legislative and judicial powers of the nation. It may, therefore, be conceded that an attempted delegation by congress to the president or any ministerial officer or board of power to fix a rat at taxation or exercise other legislative functions, would be Judged unconstitutional." Opponents of the railroad rets bill In its present form toller tha decision ia applicable to an attempt by congress to delegate rate making power to s commission unless the courts are given full power to review. They swatt with more than ordinary interest the opinion of the leading lawyers of the eenate. Supporters of the house hill are not disturbed by the Michigan case, contending that (ha opinion of Justice Brewer Is dictum so far as it concerns pending legislation. Senators Dolliver and r Nelson that the opinion Is not applicable to the present ease. Senator Long, who addressed the senate today la support of the hill, quoted from the opiates of Justice Brewer in the maximum rate case, a to whether congress in fact conferred the ratq, making power upon the interstate commerce commission, the following: "There were three other votes and similar courses open for consideration. Congress might itself prescribe - the rate, or It might commit to some subordinate tribunal this duty, or It might leave with the companies the right to make rates, subject to regulations and restriction, as well as to that rule which is as old as the existence of common carriers, that rates must be reasonable. h, and Band. Theatrical PianisL 330 Wash. Avo. Ind. phon M01 MYRTLE MRS. S. E. REDFIELO Teacher cf Piano. Studio, 349 Washington Avema MRS. R. P. HUNTER Teachor of Guitar and Mandolin. (Moravian System). Also Piano. Btudio 2248 Quincy Ava. MOWERY Piano Thaary. . 718-Z- Concert Pianist. Teacher of Piano, H. H. MORTON PANTONE Orchestral Work a Specialty. 2721 Jeffaraon Avs. Orchestral Work a Specialty. Teacher of Violin. Studio 1081 Oak Ayr. M. Violin Instructor. MISS ALMA BAUER of Piano. Leechetrxky Method. Studio 2309 Adama ava Teacher J. W. SALTER, Ttachar of Plano. Btudio 274S Adams. Phons 117 Ind. ART. B. W. 15S Ave. CLYDE REDFIELa Teacher of Violin and Trombon. Studio 349 Washington AvtT Btudio 2530 Adams. 'Phono Ind. 458. PURDY, Teacher of Violin; ala Orchestral Work. 28th 8t. Bell 'Phono, ' MISS DELLA LUNdT Piano Instructor. Studio, 30 North Wash. MISS OLGA WEHREND Teacher of Singing. 2309 Adama ave. Ben phone 471y, MRS. TILLIE N. BLASDEL, J. E. KENSLER Teacher of Piano. Studio 683 26th Street. Teach r of Piano, 2454 Adame Ava. . St h IDA M. CASSIN 748. MISS M. H. DALRYMPLE Boll . Phone " Instructar of Plane. Studio 25SQ Lincola Ava. RUTH E. PROUT Tsachsr ef Violin and Piano. 2455 Van Buron Avo, DENT fit W. B. STOW ELL d V(0m S43 Gmur Twenty-sevent- X. Taught 718-- MRS. J. L. HERRICK Instructions Given In China Paint k. - ERNEST M. W. JONES Piano, Cabinet Organ and Harmony. Btudio 3343 Washington Avenue. MISS GERTRUDE BIDDLE on Piano (Lose hot rzky Method.) Btudio 245S Madison Avo.1 Instructor THE MISSES WILLIAMS Piano Instructors. Btudio 3261 Wall Ava. teg- Keramic studio, MISS - 2760 With. Ava MARIE A. ADAMI Initructor . In Art; Drawing, Water Cdlor and China Painting. Studio 2430 Lincoln Ava OiL MISS LUCILE WALLACE Teacher In China Painting. Dealer in Fine China, Plain and Decorated. 643 27th Street Studio Rear de-fla- re DEMOCRATS WIN IN RU8SIAN CAPITAL. St. Petersburg, April 3. The counting of the ballot cast at yesterdays election had not been completed today but the progress made indicates the victory that the constitutional demo crats la even greater than waa believed last night. The supporters of the aocalled "block" ticket,' put in the field by the Octoberiats, progressive economists, law and order nd trad and industry parties, saved nothing out of the wreck. The constitutional democrat carried every ward and on the average received almost two vote where the "block" party reoeived one. The count In the admiralty ward, ths moat aristocratic In tha city, was completed at 6 o'clock this evening. The constitutional democrat ticket was having an average of 1,600 votes against 600 for M. Kutier, former minister of agriculture, who headed the oppowltlon ticket. M. Fetrokitxky, a Pole, received the lowest vote on the ticket of the constitutional democrat, showing that the agitation against baa not been without effect. The Leading Dentists of Ogden City. F. W. BAKER, 2479 Washington Avo. DR. A. W, JOHNSON, ... Dentiet, Over Faina and Hurata, Wanhta' 1 .. DR, F. C. OSGOOD, Dentist, Over Utahna Drug Store, Corner 25th and Wash. to a Dentist, Ofllco 226 Eccles Bldg., 2nd Floor. 8, ' q FEL3HAW8 DENTAL PARLOUS Over Spargo'a Book Store 2465 Wash. Ava 'Phone , M 79-k- BOSTON DR. P. A. COOK, J. F. 8NEDAKER, D. D. Boyle Block, 24SS Washington Ava . PARLOM, DENTAL W. B. LISTER. Over Browning'a 2461 Wash. Ava EGGINTON DENTAL PARLOM, Over Wm. Driver Sons Drug itm 2451 Washington Ava ' . OP AN ARTICLE IS NOT MADE IN A DAY THE FIRST WHITE SEWINQ MACHINE WAS PLACED ON THE MARKET IN 1878. WE HAVE MANUFACTURPRES-EN- ED AND SOLD OVER IOOJIOO MACHINES. OUR IM- MANY MODEL IS THE BEST, HAVING PROVEMENTS WHICH STAND FOR PERFECTION. CALL AND EXAMINE. T WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, OGDEN, UTAH. This is the Flour That Took the 2 Medals They Fear the Light n - FOUGHT DUEL, SENTENCED. 3. The crimlUr flan. Pru-siinal eouri here today sentenced Kail Bc7ler, a lawyer, son of the recently Police Joha appointed Minlsied Bezier, to four months detention Is duel a fortresa for having fought Thi- meeting was the with pis'ol. result of a personal encounter In a tavern, his opponent being Walter C.ninow. engineer. a. N HO DO THE WRONG BUR AND LARS, SNEAK THIEVES THAT LIKE. Turn on the - PROTECT PROPRIETARY Light MEDI- OF ONE GREAT ADVANTAGE over LIGHTS ELECTRIC ALL OTHERS. CINES. (Trade-mark- .) Uni :t ever oecur to you that prore blessing to prietary medicine mankind generally? The good ones have long rnntlniieii sale; the poor ones have librl lify and soon leave ihe market. Every person ahould learn just what the red package looks like and the economy in uaing Alien's B. B. B. Flour. It i the moat nutritious blend of grains that can be Belf-rieln- g made. If we had to depend entirely upon You knew that easy digestion and physicians and druggists it would be perferr, assimilation of food 18 necesexpensive and very inconvenient at sary for good health. Anv person can dtget. hot griddle In he country and times, especial' at night. whn nr it hr r could h con- rakea, Boston Muffins. Boston Brown from veniently reichri, for nearly forty Bread or Fruit Pudding mad German Syrup has our blend of pure food flour, and the years Bosches been used in many families and thou- simplicity in making it up and tbe assands or lives ef adults and children surance of having it Just right, every have he n have hy its use. when it time, should be considered. Ask your grocer for it and if he 1 was impoHsihle to reach s physician. of it. send his name to u and we out te German Syrup the best household wilt supply you with a sample parkage remedy for roughs, colds, throat and free. Grocers who study your welfare lung trouble. It quickly relieves the their own profit, will supply you hacking cough, loosens the phlegm, aqd and brina sound end refreshing sleep nith there goods at ail times. ALLEN'S B. B. B. FLOUR CO- rents. veety-flre Twenty five ind Get copy of Pacific Coast Factory, San Jose, Cal. prize almanar. . 1 -'- Standard-Examin- er Wants will bring the right Kind of help |