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Show THE THE Published Every Day In tha Vaar fey The Standard Publishing Company. RATES. SUBSCRIPTION Delivered by Cairiar la Ogdaa City, Including Sunday Horning Ex- aminer, par moats Single coplea 71 eta. S eta PLEASANTRIES. V MAIL IN ADVANCE. Tha Examiner la ecat by kail ovuide of Ogdea. par year At laaat Quarterly, la ad-- ; IIH TW .a,,..,....... ..i FEARLESS AND INDEPEND- ENT. 3h Examiner la a strictly aaarapapar. It give all aides aa equal show. The Examiner has so favorites, aad as tirm1 to punish. It will give tha news unbiased and unprejudiced. Coaunwaketioas will be received oa all subjects praaaatad la lauguaga from known but tha true name must be published la fulL All letters aad eommualeutloBa signed by nom de phi mas, or assumed acmes, will be thrown la tha waste basket. The brave ataa sever hides bahlad ae assumed uuma. Don't ask the Editor te be responsible for what you are ashamed of. ladi-vldual- a, Subscribers will confer u favor by Informing this office cf failure to receive The Examiner before their brash feat The Morning Exs miner can be found on aale by tha Independent Nawa Ce Salt Lake City. Oa all through trains leering Ogdaa oa The South era Farifle Railway, Tha Union Padflo Railway, end The Oregon Short Lina Railway. Examiner patrons will confer a favor on the management by reporting to this office whenever they fall to Sad the papers at the designated places. UNLUCKY NUMBERS. ? I must he directed to aspiration of the best. "As the twig is beni so tha tree inclines" serves to warn u that If we would have a future city of aoble mea and wemea, care must be taken in training the twigs of human Lind. There is excellent material. There Is vitality and impressions bienrst. To ua remains tha duty of providing aa environment that will be to the plastic mind ss is sunshine, moisture and soil to the sapling the children dedicated today. Do you believe la unlucky numbers? If you do bare la something to support your contention that No. 11 la to b avoided: A SL Louie maa dropped dead while baseball game on watching a 11th. Tacoma A man. after April year of poverty learned that be la heir to a fortune. Immediately "celebrated' aad was tubbed of all bis ready money. A maa was hanged la Walla Walla for murder aad according to The Associated Preia this individual bad bean dogged through life by ?13. Thirteen years to a day after leaving the east be was condemned to die, Friday, thq 11th day of tha month. Ilia rell In the penitentiary waa No. 13. Then ha revolted, the figure seemed to haunt him. He act up such a cry la the night and begged so piteously that lbs prison ' guards, moved to compassion, removed him to 14. No. cell Still thirteen stalked with him to the gallows. For by a atranga coincidence, the etepe leading to the trap numbered thirteen, aad at 11 minutes after 3 o'clock the marck to the gallows waa made. No theatrical attraction Is ever contra ctcd for, rehearsed or put oa the road on the lllh of the month. Few American hotels have a "Room 11," because of (he uperatltlen. The physician of a Denver Invalid advertised extensively last year to learn If anyone bora May 11 ever had lived beyond the ego of S3 years. Hla patient believed she had found that of those of prominence known te hlaiory born May IS, none had passed the fateful 33rd year. The doctor believed hla patient might live If convinced that others had been horn May 13 and lived to be more than 33. The superstition la of religious origin. There were. 13 chosen followers of Christ and one of them bdeame a traitor. That gave rise to the belief In the that arenm panics 13. So whenever a misfortune has the number IS associated, it is heralded, although tbe number 14 or 17, we are quite certain, could make a showing equally distressing. k THE TROOPING CHILDREN. There was spirit In the parade of young America from the lime the children started from the Rccd Hotel corner. The exuberance of youth waa manifested. There we hope rim-nIn those merry little ones. Yon could not decide whether this one waa from a palane of luxury or that one from a home of poverty. They all shouted In joyful tone. It is well that they did. Youth possesses the true Inatlacta of Worrl acute arr not bsrhored but brightness is in everything. As they trooped along they were an Inspiring sight. Who could have pictured In Ms mind's eye such an army of youngsters? JCo one. other than a teacher. Tbe procession seemed to extend as far as the eye rould reach, a restlesu mass of little beings, bright with flags and colored yalment. There waa our future Ogden. Out of that marching multitude must coma the men and women to preside over the destinies of our city. When the trees they ans planting have made weeping willow for some of us, or sturdy oak or mighty pine to cast a friendly shadew over "eilrer tocki.lhe boy will be men of affairs and Ihe glrla moat matronly, for such Is the Inevitable mutation of time. The tree will he cared for that hey may grow stately and fruWfuI, but the growth that concern n most has to do with the characters now developing in our schools. Our children MOKVIXG EXAMINER: hosStoO.OOd for a' tuberculoai Disof the tha poor for Indigent pital trict. Washington, April 16. Chief Justice Fuller today announced in tbe supreme court of the United States that the court would adjourn for the term on of May 28. In the meantime the call the docket will be suspended for the term on the 27th Inst., and a recesa of tao weeks will be taken on the Soth lion of Inst. Atlanta. April 16. The strike of southern Bell Telephone linemen effective today. 8o far as has been developed at noon, the strike has not interfered with construction work In the Atlanta territory. e about substantial and permanent mUsionurles. forms?' SenNot In most csas, ansarred SAILS FOR GIBRALTAR. ator Sorghum. 'Their chief function is to satisfy human nature's universal United he Washington. April Washing- State rravlng to know the worst. cruiser Brooklyn, whirh has been ton Btar. held at Measlna for several days pendat Naples, tailed yesMistress Well, why don't you boll ing developments terday for Gibraltar and will proceed the eggs? to League island, to be Cook Sure, I've no clock in the from therereserve. placed In kitchen to go by. Mistress - Why, yes, Bridget, there's H. E. BROWN DEAD. a rlork in the kitchen. f'oo- k- Phwat good Is ut? I't's tin Chicago, April 16. Horace F. Brown minutes fast- .- Cleveland Leader. of Oakland, Cal., well known throughenThe Congressional Committee on out the United Slate as a mining technical several cf and author gineer Hasing made is report. "We find." It said,"that If all the guilty work, died here late tonight at the were punished by expulsion there home of hla nece of heart failure. The for would be nothing left of the academy body will be taken to California Mr. hla death but the buildings and a caretaker. burial. At tliHitinie of the Pacific Enof Naturally this reused a leaning to the BroM'n was manager of San Francisco. gineering company aide of merry, Philadelphia 16.-T- . m Biggs After holding a political office for tea years Peachy has Just retired a poor man. Piggs-Hn- h! Why didn't he resign at the atari, when he discovered that he wst being watrbed? Chicago Daily News. Uncle Jerry Peebles wa looking over tha list of 'amended spellings" recommended by the reformers. "Hood land!" he rxrlaimed. "I don't see nothin' strange In them words. That's the way I've alius spelled em. Chicago Tribune, rani, April Mormon officials on Gentle communi- ties. The nomination went over under the objection after It had been Pastor Usee Display to Boost Bibit discussed for ten minutes by the Idaho Class Attendance. senators. naws-paper- News-Brimit- ar a VETERINARIAN DROPPED DEAD PROM HORSE Brattle, Wash., April 16. Henry K. Coiuleii, a veterinarian of the United Slates army, and son of Rev. Henry N. Court on. rhhirtnln of the house of representatives at. Washington, died torts y. He w.i stneLen with heart disease while riding horse back to Fort Lew-bi- n last, evening and rolled off hla horse, suffering a fracture of the spinal column. Dr. Couden only recently graduated from a college of veterinary surgery at Chicago and mteml the United States army service, receiving hla first assignment to accompany a shipment of 6K head of horses, which will leave Fort Lawton for the Philippine thia month. ORIGINAL DOCKET CASES ARE CALLED. Washington, April 16. For the flrat time In twenty-ninyears the supreme court of the United States today called it docket, of original cases with the end In view of eliminating some of them. If possible. In the case of Washington vs. Oregon. a boundary question, a stipulation to clove the taking of testimony by the first Monday In August was announced. The cases of Washington v. the Northern Securities company, involvWASHINGTON NEWS NOTES. ing the merger of toe Great Northern A plan to afford plenty of water for and Northern Pacific railroad, and A. commercial purpose aa well as for B. Bower vs. the Bowers California preeerring the scenic value of Niag- Dredglag company, were dismissed. ara Falla was presented to the house committee on rivers and harbor today WILL IS SET ASIDE: HIRED MAN LOSES OUT by H. L. Cooper, an engineer. The plsn provides for the deepening of the Kansas City, Mo. April 16. A Jury bed of the river above the foils, thus in the district court her today from the Canadian water dwarfing aide. The Canadians now. it la said, bequeathing property valued got more than halt the water of the at (80.006 to her hired man. William Van Wagoner, to whom she was not n river. The Mil making appropriation for member. Undue Influence was the the eupport of the government, of the grounds upon which the verdict was Dfatrlct of Columbia wa reported to based. the house today from the appropriaAt the time the will was exsenled, tion committee. The measure carries Mrs. Davenport, who has hern blind a total of S.13187. The hill requires for twenty-livyears, was written by tbe local street car companies to H. L. Pullman, a truwee of the chxrah cn streets which their of Christ, who it waa brought out at sprinkle the lines run. It also cirri.-- an approprl he trial, allowed neither the retail e e e , The Leading Dentists of Ogden City. DR. F. C. OSGOOD, off-sho- Dentist, Over Utahna Drug Store, Comer 25th and Waah. rs EGGINTON DENTAL OR. A. W. JOHNSON. Dentist, -r Peine and Hurts, w FEL3HAWS DENTAL O- 4iTr..,pA 9'Bsok Poon PARLORS Over Wm. Driver A Bens Drug Store 2451 Washington Ava. 7k, TaTT BOSTON - v,r PaTT ? DENTAL W. B. LISTER Browning . 2441 A Bt. Paul. April Bunn, in the district court of Ramsey county, today filed an order upholding the InBt. Louis. April 16. A convention of dictments brought by the grand Jary the commercial clubs and newspaper against tbe BL Paul Dispatch, the Pioeditors of the southwest, held under neer Press and the Daily News for the auspices of the Business Men's published detailed stories of tha hangleague of Bt. Louis, wav called to order ing of William Williams, a murderer, who was executed in the county Jail heie today at the Mercantile club. Governor Hoch of Kan as. Governor here, March 13th. Tbe newspapers MANY PROMINENT MEN MEET IN ST. LOUIS. 16.--Ju- -- Kibbey of Arizona and Governor of New Mexico were present as guests of honor. Governor Folk of Missouri expects to arrive this evening and Governor Frants of Oklahoma expects to come. Among the topics that will be discussed will he irrigation and improvement and settlement of the southwest Over 500 business men and editors are In attendance. AMERICANS ARRIVE AT 1C. unrx-celled- That page advertisement in Sunday newspaper will help the attendance' of a 'Biinda? srhool Bible class has been proved In this city. The Rev. W. T. Rogers, p set or oT the First Presbyterian Cumberland church, was discouraged because the attendance of the Bible class waa not so large aa of other desses. When the matter wap brought up at s church meeting it we decided to try a page advertisement In the morning papers. last Sunday the advertiaement appeared and attracted much attention It waa an Invitation to men to rome to the Bible else meeting and Inrluded the name of dass officers, tearher. pastor, etc. For a week the advertiaement waa publicly dtsruiMPd and received notice editorially from over the State, the Memphis taking a column to comment favorably on the Idea of the liberal naa of printer'e Ink as a means of salvation. Everywhere the novel Idea of the church offlriela seemed to be proved. The practical result were notlceehle tbW morning. The Bible das membership had In the week increased one third. Bres-- of Inqnlriee. written end verbal, have been made about the class and many young men have promised to attend. The officials say that lion waa naver spent more advantageously by' the church. 4, "and real for six or eight months. I'll spend the time finding wit whether the forty colleges 1 have aided have kept their endowment intact. If they have spent them or turned them over to any ocher purpose they will hear from me. "1 want to teach the college good business principles, and I'm going after them with a sharp stick. 1 do as much good In teaching these people the value of economy and the sacredneaa of enDENIED. APPLICATION dow meat aa I do with my money. Dr. Pearsons baa helped forty-twinChief Justice 16. Washington, April stitutions In twenty-fou- r 1. states, the enNo. court today Clebaugh, in equity denied the application of the Home- dowments, including the amounts raisstead company of Dr Moines, la., for ed in order to meet Dr. Fes nous conan injunction to restrain Postmaster ditions, reaching n total of about General Cortelyou from enforcing an order excluding a batch of 15,000 copLAW IS CONSTITUTIONAL. ies of the Homestead, a weekly agricultural paper published In Des Moines, from the mails at second class Forbidding Publication of Detailed Storiea of Executions. ratea. Wa-guu- er NAPLES. Gttlseppi. St. 1906. nor the witness to hear ita content read. Pullman was a frequent visiter at the Davenport hums sod Van and he. It is alleged, had suught to estrange Mrs. Davenport from her relatives. Tb will gave twenty seres of acres of valuable land to Van Wagoner, and ten acres as a site for Pullof man's church, which is an the Christian church. Naples, April 6. The condition of Mount Vesuvius 1a unchanged today. The volcano la still surrounded by a thick cloud of smoke hut ashes have almost ceased to fall. Many Amerion the cans. Including passengers North the and Cretic White Liner Btar PRESIDENT. MET THE German Lloyd steamer Bsrbarossa, vistoday. The Washington. April 1C Sir Leonard ited the Vesuvius regiontried hard to carbineers Lyell, a celebrated English geologist, police and was presented to the President today prevent some of them from going fur that by Director Wolcott of the geological ther up to the observatory, saying aafe. waa not It America Is in Sir survey. Professor Maileuccl today said that to study the gtological formation In , while all danger appeared to be over, canon u!!i-ythe Yost mite the grand the normal condition of the volcano of the CVluraJo and the Yellowstone for several would not be park. weeks. Bodies ara still being exhumed from the ruins at Ottajano and Ban J. J. HANRAHAN WILL MARRY. John J. Hanra-haof the Brotherhood grand mast-of Locomotive klrenien, will be map BEATS HOBSON A MILE. rted bare tomarruw to Miss Katherine Carnegie Klaa la All the Money, Say M. Sullivan, daughter of the former Atlanta Woman. county auditor. 1). M. Sullivan. President Hill of tbe Great Northern, haa The Carnegie kiss leaves nothing tendered his private ear. in which tha to be desired," is the verdict of Mrs. wedding journey will be taken to the J. H. Elrbberg of Atlanta, whose lip, coast. were glued to the lip of the rannv Scotchman for a brier Interval at the RETURNS TO PANAMA, reception given to the Ironmaster when he was In Atlanta. Panama, April 1C. After a thorough Mr. Carnegie as a kiaer Is examination of ranal and railroad work continued Mrs. Elchberg. "The In ronipuny with Chief Engineer Stepreasure of his lips is satisfying in ev- vens, Mr. Shoots, chairman of the ery respect. Hla kiss thrills and at Panama canal commission, returned to the same time soothes. He la not Panama at noon today. The members hasty In kissing, which accounts In a of tbe civil service commission who measure for the delight which folio rtct-ntlvi.lted the canal xone, recomthe pressure of Ms lips. mended the establishment of a board 'Hla lack of hast la temovlng hi which shall hold monthly meetings. lips enables the recipient of a kit. to extract all that 1 possible from oscu- AMERICAN WOMAN TO lation. To my dying day I shall never EXPLORE ATLAS MOUNTAINS. forget the Joyful sensation I experienced while Mr, Carnegie's lips were London, April IT. The El Araiah on mine. Mr. Carnegie may be old in correspondent of the Daily Mall reIs abilin but still ht his years, young ports that Mrs. Laura Fltxgersld. an ity to kiss." American, with nn organised expediHow does tbe Carnclga kiss com- tion. left to exMogsdor on April with the Hobson article, Mrs. plore the greet Atlss mountains, in pare Elckebrgr of tha Gunds fight and the the The Carnegie kiss la superior to sceneregion of Cunningham Graham's capture the Hobson kivs in every way. said by Moorish brigands years ego. Mrs. Eirhberg. I was kissed by Captain Hobson when he was In Atlanta TROUBLE BETWEEN MORMONS soma years ago, but 1 got no special AND GENTILES AIRED. pleasure from it. Of course, there's some pleasure for a woman in any Washington, April 16. The distribukies, hut the Hobson kls lacks the tion of federal patronage In Idaho beof the satisfying qualities Carnegie tween Gentiles and Mormons was aired kiss. in nn executive session of the senate Hobson Just pecks at your today In nn effort by Senator lleyburs Captain and one leave lips wondering why he to have confirmed the nomination of didn't nuke a good Job of It. Mr. 'Car- Bishop F. M. Winters as postmaster at a negie does make good Job of it. He Montpelier. Objection was made by puts his lips squarely on yours and he Senator Dubois on the ground that keeps them there long enough for oao Wlntera. s Mormon, ! displacing J. L. to understand Just what good kissing Underwood, tn exlnlon soldier and means. The Hobson kiss la Immature, the only Gentile officer In s Gentle the Carnegia kiss Is mature. town. Senator Du hoi protested 1 shill never forget the delights of against what he claimed to he s disthe Carnegie kiss." position of the administration to saddle IT FAYS TO ADVERTISE. TUESDAY MOKSIXG. APRIL UTAH, o LINEMEN ON STRIKE. Well, little boy, how many brother and sisters have you got?1' One brother and one sister. How GOVERNOR DISMISSED. many hata you gw? I n better off than you. I've go: London, April 17. The Morning four of each. Post's correspondent at Shanghai telehare mother got "Oh, then, your graphs that an imperial decree ha eight to wash." Punch. been issued dismissing Hu Ting Klo, of Ktangal, for his connecDo you think invest igatlona bring governor tion with the recent murder of French re- i. OGDEN, INDICTED Buffalo, BY GRAND N. T.. April 16. were Indicted under what la known na tb John law, which forbids the publication in newspapers of tbe details jt any public executlun. The newspapers demurred to the Indictment and attacked tbe constitutionality of the law. Day-Smit- h MRS LEDOUX Stockton, Cal., April 16. Mrs. Emma LeDoux, charged with the murder of A. N. McVIcar, waa brought Into court this morning to plead, she having been arraigned several days ago. Bhe pleaded not guilty In a clear voire, hesitating only for an Instant The ceremony occupied only about on minute, but tbe court room was crowded long before the hoar arrived for bringing the accused before the Judge. The crime of which Mr. LeDoux stand chargod la the murder by poisoning of Albert N. MrVIcar, In a lodging house In this city on the 24th of March, following which the body waa forced Into a new trunk, which the woman had taken to the station but neglected to check. The odor of the decomposing body was noticed by a baggageman, during tha evening and the trunk was forced open by tha officers. Tbe trunk was traced to the woman, who was arrested In Antioch, California, two days later. JURY. PYed KILLED IN O. Murray, recently appointed collector of the port of Buffalo and former treasurer of Erie county, was today Indicted by tbe grand jury on a charge of stealing from ths county of Erie same aggregating $18,870, and receiving stolen property In n like amount. In nil 17 Indictments were banded in by tha grand Jury whirh haa been investigating graft In connection with the purchase by die county cf the North Btreet cemetery as a site for the Sixty-fiftregiment armory. Mr. Murray, with his attorney, appeared before Justice Keneflck la the supreme court and entered n pie of not guilty to all the charges. Seven of the indictment are againet Fred O. Murray and Robert 8. Woodburn jointly and on la against dive men, namely Fred O. Murray, Robert B. Woodbury, former clerk to the board of supervisors, and at present secretory to Representative William IL Ryan; Byron D. Gibson and William B. Jackson, supervisors, and John W. Neff, former county auditor. Postmaater F.ed Greiner appeared before Jaaiioe Keneflck this afternoon and entered a plea of not guilty on a charge of bribery in connection with the graveyard scandal. h SAYS NOT GUILTY. A QUARREL. New York, April 16. Antonia Drib leo, 24 yean old, a brother of the dead lea. aged 24 rears, aa iron worker, was shot and stabbed to death at hie Chert ry street home early today. Alphonao Drllleo, 24 years old, a brother of the dead man, te under arresLAlphonae ForPomes, brothers, and bes, Salvator Pietro Leotti ara alo locked up In con- nect on with the killing. None of the prisoners would talk about the death of Drllleo which la said to bar followed a quarrel. AIDING VOLCANO SUFFERERS. New York, April 16. Announcement was made yesterday that the New York Baseball association had decided that the New York club's share of tb sste receipt of today's game here between New York and Boston would be devoted to the fund being collected by the Italian committee of thia dry for the relief of tbe Mt. Vesuvius sufferer. The fund now amounts to shout $13,- - ,i 000. FOR FIVE CIVlUfED TRIBES. ; Mr. Curtis, Washington, April-If- . (Kansas), presented a Concurrent resolution aiming to oorreot tbo bill for the final aettlemeat of the affairs of FLOODING OF THE COAL MINES. tha five civilised tribes. One amendment proposed, however, ia entirely new, providing n sale of al! bulMlng Columbus, Ohio, April 16. Accord- now or heretofore used for governing to report received from llllnoie purand Indiana some of tbe mines in tboee mental, school and other tribal ' the re- poses. states are filling with water, sult of ths fact that the pumpmen and Mr. Draraond (Mo.) opposed tbe ground that legislaengineers have not gone to work. It resolution on the ia dapgeroua. la said this question will be one of the tion by resolution must Important to coma up In the Indianapolis meeting. The operators are DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION. going before President Mitchell and d mand to know If it la by hia authority that the pumpmen and engineers nr Washington, April 16. The 16th conout of the mines In question, whan tinental congress of the national sothey are union mlnea and the unions ciety of the Daughter! of the Ameriagreed to keep the pumpmen at work. can Revolution assembled today. Fur the second time tha proceedings wore CHILDREN AT THE WHITE HOUSE. conducted In Continental hall, n building erected by tbe Daughters. An unWashington, April 16. Easier Mon- usually large representation of del, day was celebrated in the White House gates was In attendance when tbe presgrounds by the annual egg rolling few ident general, Mra. Donald McLoan, tivltle. Thousands of young people of New York, called the congress to from all parts of Washington, accom- order. Tho congress waa opened with praypanied by a gneroua sprinkling of grown-upcongregated early on the er by the chaplain general, Mr. Tunbeautiful lawns, south of tbe presiden- is H. Hamlin, of thia city, which was tial mansion, for their usual Easter followed by an address of welcome by Brief refrolic. tbo president general. The egg rolling continued on the sponses were made by Mra. L. BradWhite House grounds proper qntil 1 ford Prince, of New Mexico. o'clock. Then tb sport was transferred to the great ellipse south of the MONTGOMERY AT MANHATTAN. ground. There during the afternoon the Marine band gave a concert for The following Interesting Rems are the benefit, of the egg rollers, their from the Manbatian Mall: . A. ("Bob") Montgomery, the fort parents and escort. Thousands of people availed themselves of the op- Innate pioneer and mine owner of portunity to hear the concert and enter Nevada, who recently cold hie holdings frolic of the chit in Bullfrog, Including the famous Into the Eaater-Md- e , to Charles M. dnen. Montgomery-BhnshoneRchwab for several mllliona of dollars, TELEPHONE FOR 63.000 MILES. was In camp on TUeaday and Wednesa day making an inspection of the Ban Francisco. April 16. The Exof this district. This la hla first aminer says today : visit to Manhattan, hla time for the David C. 8t. Charles, an engineer of past two moiitha having been entirethia city, ha Invented n repeater which ly taken up by tbe negotiation and will make it possible to telephone from final tnnafer of hia Bullfrog holding. here to New York. What the socslled Mr. Montgomery expressed himself repeater" has done for telegraphy, Bt. a being delighted wish the general Charles' invention. It is now claimed, appearance of (hit camp, and though has done for the telephone. The com- he has not made an examination sufbining of the echo In nature with tbe ficiently thorough to warrant an opinBounding hoard of a violin furnished ion. he expressed himself aa firmly of the clue to discovery, accnrdm the belief from what lie haa learned ststement of Bt. Charles. Manhattan would prove n rival that Bupt. John W. Claes, of Ihe local tn the other Mg and permanent camp telephone company. Is quoted to tbe ef- of southern Nevada. With his usual fect that the invention 1 a success. reticence. Mr. Montgomery deftly turned the question. Are you her for InPHILANTHROPIES OF PEARSONS. vestment?" In the answer, I am still One of hla In the mining business. K. PearDnlel Chicago. April pleaaan'. smile prevented furthson. millionaire and benefactor cf usual er Inquiry, but from hp bury Attitude mall college, celebrated yesterday tn camp it Is not amiss to say that he. the Sfith anniversary of hla birth. Hia like others who have visited the ramp, wire died a short time ago. but. In spite will go away not. only pleated, but g of the absence of hla adviser, material tx.MIngx tn focal properbe I carrying out hia invariable cus- with tom of making plana for the year' ties. Tbe genial and affable gentleman philanthropy. made a fortune by hia persistence Lat year Mr. Pearson aided nine who mall colleges In eight different, states, end energy In tbe early days of southeach receiving either $26,000 or f.lOjOOO ern Nevada's boom wa cordially on condition thar ihe college raise preeted by hundreds of his three times the amount. He his plac- friends, who are now of Manhattans ed only two institmioM on his list this population. Kindly expressions, the year Newbury college In South Caro- trend of which were the hope that Mr. line and Doane college tn Nebraska-ea- ch Montgomery would "Invest heavily in to receive $25,000 n condition this disrirt, were general about town. tha It. raise $75.0n0. "I am going to stop now." he explain- - WANT ADS YIELD BIO RESULTS' u s, aAnnvvv--- - - A DIRECTORY . life-lon- old-tim- e Art Music Instructors studios with location of of Ogden City - mmmmmmmmrrnmmm mmmam, TflnnnnfVWWVWMISt GERTRUDE BIPPU . JOSEPH BALLYNTINE on Plan (Leech? Choir. Instructor Tabernacle Director Ogden Aw. Method) Studio 2460 Madlaew Voice Building a Specialty. Ava. 2532 Orchard Studio THE MISSES WILLIAMS Plano Instructors. L. W. FORD Studio 3261 Wall Avt Orchestral leader, Violin Instructor. 132 Poplar ave. Bell phene 67S-MISS CLARA WARNER, Method. Plan Lslchtcatky CHAS. C. THATCHER, Straw. - or, 660 Twenty-thir- d Orchcctra Music for of Arranger W. . 8TOWELL and Band. Theatrical Pianist 330 Waah. Ava. Ind. 'phena 748. Guitar, Mandolin and Vlan Bt 043 Twonty-eovefltRUTH E. PROUT IDA M. CA00IN Teacher of Violin and Plane-245Instructor of Van Buran Ave, Av h 5 Plane-Studi- "" o 2560 Lincoln MISS M. H. DALRYMPLE Teacher of Plano, 2454 Adame Ave. MRS. R. P. HUNTER Mandolin. Teacher ef Guitar and (Moravian System). Alee Plano. Studio 2248 Quincy Ave. MYRTLE E. KEN0LER Teacher of Plano. Studio 583 20th Street MRS. S. E. REDFIELD Teacher of Plana. Studio, 340 Wnehlngten . MISO DELLA LUND, DENT MOWERY Piano Theory, ell Phone 71SZ. Plano Instructor. Studio, 30 North Wash. MRS. TILLIE N. BLASDEL, Concert Planlete, Teaeher of Plano. Studio 2630 Adame. Phono Ind. 451. Teacher of Violin and Tromk" Studio 846 Washington A. prop-ertle- l. of J. M. PANTONE Violin Instructor, Orchestral War a specialty. 2721 Jefferson Ava. J. W. SALTER, Teacher of Plane. Btudl 274S Adame. Phone S17 Ind. 8. W. PURDY. Teacher of Violin; alco Orchestral Work, 155 26th 8L Bell phona 716-- k CLYDE : REDFIELD. MISS OLGA WEHREN0, Teacher of 2309 Adams av. SfogfoB- Bo P1" of Plane, Method, Studio 230$ Adam ART MRS, J. L HERRICK !v Instructions ing. Keramlo Studio, H. H. MORTON, Orchestral Work a Specialty. Tsacher of Violin. Studio 1081 Oak Avenue. D Instructor in Water Color and Chln Studio 2430 Lincoln ADDIE J. PARRY Instructor on Plane, Organ and GuTaught fey itar, Vocal Lessons St Note. Studio 261 Twenty-thir- d Standard-Examin- er MY MISS ALMA Teacher - JONES ERNEST Plane, Cabinet Organ and Harmony. Studio 3343 Waah. Ave. M. W. A 2760 wag Avenue. MISS MARIE miss rr'on, -- pg, AvQ walZace lucile PainGng. China Teacher In and in Fine China. PlMn 27t ed. Studio rear 642 Want will bring the right Kind of he P |