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Show MORNING EXAMINER: TOE of Ogden ARCHITECTS Directory of the City CARBOLIC ACID ENOS LIFE. Heber J. Knowlton Commits Suicide at Farmington by Taking Foison. OF A DIRECTORY CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS W. E. NEWMAN Tin Work, Galvanised iron p. A. ISAKSON Contractor and Buildar. 298-2- . at 22d 46-24-7 nice, Heating and Ventilating. Ball Photia 216 Eccioe Bldg. Lime Mfra. 'Phone Bell Cor-- . 2630 Washington ova. Both phonoa. CALVERT 4k LEEK Contractors and Builder, Brick and D. W. STONE, Contractor and Builder. Office and 424 SOth St donee. shop at resi582-K. Phone JOHN G. ELLIS, 500-Y- . BoH W. O. RIDGES Contractor and Builder. Rtpiara, Alteration Shop Work. 415 23d it Boll Phono 254-K- . Contractor and Buildar. All kinds of mill work. Rear Dud 4k Oregon Lumber Yards, 24th St SMITH A BLATTERT. Comica, Tin Roofing, guttaring and genera! Jobbing. 427 Twenty-thir- GEO. OLMSTEAD. Contractor and buildar. Office and shop at residence, 500 24th EL, West Ogden. Bell 'phone 481-- d Street C. J. HUMPHRIES Sulldor and Contractor. Shop and Belt Office. 202 21st. Phona 250-- CORNISH WORKS. Galvanised Iron and Copper Cor nishts. Skylights and Tin Rofing ELECTRIC OGDEN BROWN IRON A BRASS WORKS. Iron fencing, sidewalk doors, bat cony, counter railing., ate. 226S Wash. Ave. Ball 'phono 351-- Grant avo. 2459 GILLEA General Contractor and Buildar. d Planing MIIL Office and Mill and Wash, opposite TaberM. cor-22n- JOHN T. NEWTON Contractor and Buildar. Office at nacle. roaidonco, S8B 27th. Phono ITS Ind, Shop rear of Wright A Sons Co. CARL BAMUELSON, General Buildar and Cantractor. 637 29th St. Ball 'phono 384-- R L' CROSBIE. Roofing, guttaring and tin work of all kinds. 2254 Wash. Art. CALVIN STUART. Contractor and builder. Repairs, alterations, shop work, porch and window acraening. 2120 Royal A vs. Bell 'phono 373-- PETER UNANDER. General Contractor and builder, 355 3th St. Soil phone 476a. x. Masonry and Cement Contractors Brick Contractors, Fraso specialty, Ind. 'phonos 60S and CO. kinds of cement maaon work, excavating and pips laying, sewera and water systems. Ogden, Utah. All tat L. J. BUCHER Brick Cantractor. Mantles, Grates and Tiling. All klnda of cement work. Cor. 29th and Grant Bell phono 257-- c. GEO. H. OREENWELL. Brick and atons contractor and mfgr, common and pressed brick 231 22nd . Bt s Boll 'phono 317-x- Directory a A. MULLER O. ISAKSON. A BON, Dealer In Wall Paper, Paper Hanging, Painting, Tinting and General Decorating; 84 year experience. 2612 Waah, ava, apposite Library, Plain and docaratlva painting No charge for and paporfionglng. estimates. 160 Ind St Boll' phono. J. It 695. FRED A LUND. Gonora! Contractor In brick and stem. STS St Ball 'phona 446s. 333-- Paper-hanger- a J. P. O'NEILL CONSTRUCTION COXontroctora and Builder of Bow-ora-. Cement Walks, Street Paving and Qraval Roofing. 423 25th st. BATEMAN BROS A DOYLE All klnda of Cement and Masonry work. Excavating, sewers and watar ayoteme. , 3285 Wall ave. Ball Painter & a levedahl. Brick Aackson CONSTRUCT. WHEELWRIGHT DRANE. Fainting and papsajianging, 2438 Ind. 686. Wash. Boll phona 894-HOPSON A CO, Sign Writers, Painter, Paper Haagera; Eatlmatao Given on Gen-erContracting. 277 24th at Bath phanaa. N. E. OBIRG. Contractor, general house painting and paporhanging. 1004 21at Bt Bell 'phone 248-8- . h; al PETER ANDERSON. painter, artistic paperhanging. Estimates on contract work. 452 28th Boll phono 932-x- . Houao FRANK LAUCR, Doeoratlva Painter and Hwgor. 420 24th at root X BANDER. it JOSEPH W. LUND. House pointer, paperhanger, timates glvon on contract 2753 Pork Avo. Ind Painter and paper hangar, Estimates given free, 2032 Ballantyne avenue. Both 'phonos. T. C. MORRIS. Wall Paper, Blgna and etc. Painting, Paporhanging and Tinting, SOI 24th Bt. Bell 'phono ,77 Ind, 60l HARRY RUBEN. Wo do the artistic work of tho city. Relief, fresco and acenlo decorating; original daalgnlng. Let ua show you our work In Ogdon. General work also. Office 243S 2 Waah. avo. Boll, 3842, es- W. L. BACON. Houso 38 painter, paporhangar, years' experience. Contract work a specialty. 260 Wash. Ava. Bell Phona 297-N. 6. WILSON, House painting, natural wood finishing, paper hanging and paper cleaning. Shop 421 23rd Bt Bell phona 4494c. Roe. 959 21st Bt hmnmMrMMMnrmmMwwvvlvwvvvwMVWMWMVvvwwwM! Contracting Plumbers Ogden City JOHN KRUMPERMAN, Plumbing; Estimates Furnished on application. 422 24th at Bell 'phone 3082. Plumbing and Heating. Removed from tho 25th 8L chop to 2548 Wash. Ava. Ind. 'phono. W. J. DALLMORE, L. ZITZMAN. Licensed Waah ava. 518. Sanitary Plumber. Bell 'phona 518-X- . A. W. MEEK. 2352 Ind. Plumbing and heating. Pump work. Waah. Avo. Ball 'Phona 554-Residence S16-- 2269 THE OGDEN PLUMBING CO. It will pay you to see ua before con- HALVERSON BROS. General Plumbing. Estimates on Prompt attention to all tracting. kinds of plumbing. 2629 Madiooiv Bell 'phono 513-Z- . application. 24104 Wash, basement Ball phona 622-- Plasterers Contracting Local Union No. 252 c. G. PRICE. 199 2d SL Ball 1131 983 'phone 758-y- GEORGE WILKINS. 21st St. Bell 'phone 50-- T. A. REID. 24th St Ind 'phone 810. A Directory a of tne 2 INDUSTRIAL PUBLISHING CO. B. F. Thomas, Manager. All klnda of Book and Job Printing. Basement 2406 Wash. Ave. Bell 'phone. ASS YIELD Ogden Gly 8COVILLE PRESS. Printers, Embossers and Stationers. Opposite Postofflco. Both 'phones. A. L. B. DENKERS, All Kinds of Job Printing Neatly done. (Union Shop.) 2349 Wash. Avo. Ind. phono 216. WANT W. F. REID. 973 24th St. Ind 'phono 810. JOB PfINTEIS I i - ., . J. O. WOODY PRINTING CO. Book Printing that Attracts. binding, all stylo. 2376 Wash. Ave. Both phones. t A. T. HESTMARK, Printer and bookmaker. Special Puncheo for loess leaf ledgers. 2408 Waah. Avo. BIG RESULTS WANT ADS Bell Phone 342-k- Farmington. Utah, May 20. Heber J. Knowlton. an employe at tho Oregon Short Line, committed suicide this morning by taking a Urge dotse of car bolic acid. He nad been a trusted workman oa the road for two years, and comes from a highly respected family in Farmington. The cause of hU rash act io not known, but It U thought he had become despondent over various trlvUl disappointments. e Mr. Knowlton has never been with any one. He was very quiet and seldom said more than as necessary. For the past two or three days, however, he has been leas talkative than ever. Last evening he and John Mason, a fellow employe on the section, retired early, having beda In the same room in the bunkbouae near the station. It was noticed that Knowlton lay on the bed with his clothes on, and remained so until late In the evening. I'pon waking in the morning Mr. Mason saw Knowlton was awake, and In reply to a question as to the time, hr replied that It was 8 o'clock, which: however, was a mist ike; it waa a boot 7 o'clock. Mr. Mason arose at once and began dressing. Knowlton also got up and drank a cup of water from a Ua cup. He returned to hla bunk and lay on his far writhing In pain. he had taken the add and. because of the burning pain, drank cup of water. Mr. Mason took no partlculsr notice of Knowlton as ha lay oa the bed. thinking he was subject to crying pells. When the suffering man dropped to the floor. Mason ran to hla aid. and doing all he rubbing hla arn knew hew. He rushed to the home of Walter Read, section foreman, and enlisted hla aid. Before anything could be done the man had' died. Dr. Dixon, Mayor J. H. Robinson. City Marshal Robinson and Justice of the Peare E. F. Richards were soon oa the scene. A twoounre vial containing only a small quantity of acid was found at the head of the bunk uaed by Knowlton. Dr. Dixon, after making an examination of the dead mans stomach, pronounced the death a suicide, eauaed from drinking carbolic arid. slderably damaged by the flames and water. Spontaneous combustion - the most plausible theory of the oriain of the blase. The hnai of ihe fliv coming into contact with tightly corked bottles of photo chemicals probably caused the explosion. Mr. Winter carried Insurance on the contents of the building amounting to gliUO. The building is owned by Thomas Jennings and la iutured. inil-nut- t ..... UTAH AT KLONDIKE. Edmund Mood to Manage Properties Acquired by Salt Lakers. E. H. Mead, tha mining operator, left the fora part of this week with a large supply of mining material and provision, and a force of men tor tha Klondlkt district, says the Goldfield Review. Mr. Mead will have charge of the work on tha Great Central Mining companys property, of which James Butler la president The Great Central'! property He in the vary heart of tha Klondike district, and It is learned that some excellent showings are being bad on the surface. Boon after development work eammeneee It io expected n dhlpper will be produced. All shipping records for the Goldfield district In the post were knocked sky of high" this week by the owners the Hayes and Monnefte lease on the Mohawk property. Whea this lasso first commenced to ship, only about thirty tons were sent out daily. From that It waa increased to about eighty well-know- n tonojuiauiraginepasi the clmbl. week mJw. an Tbner with the however, ore not ooutent present output and when the gasoline hoist arrives from Salt LakoClty It will be put in place Immediately, more men will be added and an effort will be made to double the present production. The new hoist waa shipped on Tuesday of thta week, and Ita arrival la looked for any day. KILLED WITH CLUB. William Savage la Stain by William Meyer, Hla Fallow Patient. Provo, May 20 Just after supper at the State Mental hospital tonight William Meyera, a patient, killed William Savage, another patient, by striking him on the head with a club and cut a nasty gash In the head of William Diliy, also a patient, before Attendant Cluss could get the club from him. The patients had been to supper and were going along the corridor from thn main building. Diliy waa coming out of the washroom when Meyers struck him. felling him to the floor. Turning around Meyers struck Savage aa he came out of the bathroom. Clue heard the blow whrn Diliy waa struck and railed to Meyers, who paid no attention to him. hut. Immediately struck Savage over the head. By thla time Cluss had reached the spot and after a fierce struagta overcame Meyers and took the club away from him with tho aid of another attendant and some of the patients. In the struggle Clnae received a sl'ghl scratch on tie arm from a nail in the end of the club. Savage was conscious for a time and told the doctor that hi head hurt and that he felt sick. At 7 o'clock he was seised by convulsion and died after a struggle. Savage was committed from Murray. Salt Lake county. August 7. 1R9. and was 81 years old. His parents have been notified. Diliy 1 of Salt I.ake county also. His injury is not scrioua. FIRE IN DARK ROOM. H. A. SHUPE. 3181 Adam Ave. Boll 'phono 731 x. . MORNING, MAY 22, 1900. A Directory of all the . YIELD BIG RESULTS Music CORRESPONDENTS AND STATE EXCHANGES) (FROM Architect. 25 First Natl Bank Bldg. Bell Phene S65K. Hit7 TUESDAY UTAH, SALT LAKE AND STATE NEWS A. GRAVES, L F. C. WOODS A CO. First Natl Architects. ask Bids. Both Phoaca. OGDEN, Salt Lnke.May 21. Fire broke out In the dark room of H. N. Vinter, In exploded before anything could be done, and the unfortunate man was blown to pieces. Thomas was a single man, aged about 28 years, who came here from Michigan about a year ago. The remains are now at Richardson's awaiting undertaking establii-hmenadvices from hla relative. W. C. Quigley, a miner, waa severely hurt this morning as result of a fall of timber In the manway of lha His right side is said to bo badly crushed, although hia Injuries CHILD MANGLED IN FLOUR MILL. are not necessarily fatal. A daughter of Mr. Nephl, May and Mra. Josepn Golden. 4 years old, died lust night of burns she received by falling Into a kettle of boiling soap. While at play, the little g.rl fell head foremost into the ke'.'.i and although she was Immediately pulled out by a young brother -- be waa so badly scalded that almost all her skin came off and death followed after hours of suffering. Willie Parke. 10 years old. son of Bishop T. 11. U. Parkea, la lying with a mangled right arm and badly bruised legs a result of aa accident in the flour mill yesterday. The boy waa watching :he operation of the machinery and caught his arm la one of the belts. He waa dragged around and around the shaft and would have been dead in a few mometiii had not the miller, Koueit Winn, come lo hia assistance. The noise of the boys feet striking the floor aa he waa whirled about the shaft was heard by Mr. Winn on the floor below and he hastened to release the boy. The doctor doubts whether the rm can be saved. u TONOPAH MINING CO. REPORT. Total Dividends to Date Now Aggregate 11,000,000. . The annual mwliog of the Tonopah Miniug company shows that during tha fiscal year 6,147 feet of underground development work waa done, making a total of 27,755 feet. The years work has added greatly to the value of the property, large bodies of high grade ore having been opened up. During the year 59.020 tons of ore were hoisted from the mine and 48,649 tons were shipped, of which 4,796 tons were in transit when the report waa written. The smelter returns from 45,692 tons were 11,461,886, the yield per ton being about (32. The company has paid quarterly dividends of 25 centa per share since April, 1905, amounting in all to 91,000,-00some unforseen cause I'nleaa arises It la the intention of the company to continue to pay 25 cents quarterly; this per cent will be Increased aa soon aa a greater tonnage of ore, now awaiting Jbreaking and shipping, can be converted into money. It ia expected that the mill now In course pf construction .will he completed by August 1, when s much target tonnage of ore can be handled. The new mill will handle about 400 tons per day, while the total capacity of tho company la only about 100 tons daily. Goldfield Review. 0. WOULDNT GO IN TABERNACLE. 4 Madame Bernhardt, the faraoua French actress, arrived In Balt Lake today. Perhaps she likes tho city: perhaps noL One thing ia certain she very much her company on the Temple block grounds this afternoon. They fon for the piirpoi4. of vlnlt-t- o "StheTkbern.de. When they cam. to the doom of the historic building, "Divine Sarah" halted and ahrunk away. "What, go in there. Oh, dear no, not me. And ahe didnt All the perauaatan of her own Immediate associates could not Induce her to pass the portals of the great structure. She frequently mumbled something about "Mormon-isand Mormons.'' but apparently felt safer on the outside. After the members of the company bad gone through the building they again took up a labor with her and endeavored to explain Its wonderful etc., but she had apparently made up her mind and would not be further interested. She also declined to register her name on tho visitors' book at the Information bureau. Just why tbe IHuatroua artist was averse to entering a structure as groat and notable aa the Tabernacle ta not known, oeyond tbe tact that she seemed to shrivel up at the thought of It being "Mormon." Whether It was natural prejudice or whether ahr had read some lurid tale of possible danger she did not disclose In English. Suffice It to say tha; several members of her company were very much disgusted at her behaviour. Halt Lake, May 21. DEFINES STATUS OF FT. DOUGLA8 Salt lake. May 21. Fort Douglas is to remain a permanent Infantry post. This Information 1 contained in letter written in reply tn a letter of Inquiry from Gorilcm H. Plane, manager of the Manufacturers A Merchants' association. The senator says that he made Inquiries of the War department and icevt-- assurance that the artillery had been removed to Fort there was a Russell merely better range afforded by the latter place for pra'tiec. Tbe senator further says that be haa reliable tn In t motion that a hospital will be erected at. Fort Douglas tn 1907. DEATH OF W. J. COMBE. e. CHAA C. THATCHER, Arranger cf Music for O reheat re and Band. Theatrical Pisnlat. Ind. 'phone 748. 330 Wash. Ave. Salt Lake, May 21. The police are looking up an aggravated case of assault, alleged to have been committed last evening at Liberty park. The accused man la reported to be about 30 years old. and tha victim a girl of 11 ; but this afternooa the polios stated that the names of neither party had aa yet been ascertained, and there whereabouts had not been discovered. It is charged that the culprit found three young girls at the park, and sending two of them horn on a street car. Induced the other child to accompany him Into the precincts of the park. RUTH E. PROUT Teacher of Violin and Piano. 2455 Van Buran Ava. MISS M. H. DALRYMPLE Teacher of Piano. 2454 Adams Ava. of and contents to the extent of about 9500. Tlie reuse of fire could not be determined. The person wbo discovered the blare was awakened by a terrific explosion on the second floor of tbe building. He at once went down stairs to ascertain the cause and found dense smoke pouring from the door of Mr. Winter's office. He went at once to a telephone, but there waa some delay In making connections. In the meantime the flumes were gaining headway. Upon arrival of the fire department a line of hoxo whs nin to the seat of the blaze and chemicals were used to ouench the flames. The fire, though a small one. civ tbe firemen a great deal of trouble and It was nearly sn hour before the blaze was extinguished. The rooms occupied hy Mr. Winter as an office contained a number of d typewriter, photo supline of plies and ssmplcs of a large -small merchandise. The g cuter part r m was con- of the contents of the high-price- known and highly respected. His death was very sudden and the blow to his family is a most severe one. Mr. Combs was a son of T. F. and Elisabeth Combs, pione.-r- s of Farming-ton- . who still reside there. The young man several years ago married Miss Lucy Robinson, who. with several children. survives him. Arrangements for the funeral have not been perfected, hut will be an. nounced later. DENT MOWERY Plans Theory. Bell Phene 7162. bo'-oni- W. B. STOW ELL Taacher of Guitar, Mandolin and Violin. 143 27th SL Ind 'phona 1170. Inetructer of Pinna. Studio 2580 Lincoln Ava, H. H. MORTON, Orchestral Work p Specialty. Taacher of Violin. Studio 108t Oak Avenue. E. KENSLER Teacher of Plano. Studio 683 26th Street. Washington. May 21 The naval program providing for tho construction of erne great battleship of a tonnage equal to any afloat or no wbulldlng, will meet opposition in the senate, but not of such stubborn character as Is thought to endanger Its passage. Thera am several members of the senate committee on navsl affairs who have expressed themselves as opposed to tha building of "the great unwieldy type of now being conthe Dreadnaught, structed for the navy of Great Britain. These men have announced that they will express their doubt, although they have not determined to record thett votes against tha policy of the administration. The battleship proposed by the program and provided for by the bill as it passed the house, in some features will be greater than tha Dreadnaught. Tha tonnage must be as rreat as tha biggest battleship now planned. This is estimated at about 20.000 tons. Its speed must be at least 21 knots and its draught will be about 28 feet. It Is in the armament that it will surpass ate Dreadnought. According to tha plans for this giant defender for the British guns. navy, it will have ten twelve-inc- h Chairman Foss erf tha house committee on naval affairs said tha battleship of tho United States should hava II guns. Tho South Carolina and Michigan, plana tor which hava recently been completed, are the biggest hips now authorised for tha United State navy and they will hava eight II Inch guns. The naval appropriation Mil will not be taken np by the senate committee unril the last of tha week. Hearings will not Jm bad. the house hearings being relied upon, an that it should be reported to the senate by Monday next. It carries Just 8100.000 less than It did when It was reported from the house committee, the Item of decrease being 100,0i)0 for the floating drydock for Chesapeake bay. 12-In- J. W. SALTER. Taachar of Piano. Studio 2748 Adams. Phona 817 Ind. A W. PURDY. Teacher of Violin; also Orchestral Work, 158 28th SL Bell phone 711-- k ERNEST M. W. JONES Plano, Cabinet, Organ and Studio 8343 Waah. Ava. MRS. MARY L. SHIPP, Teacher of Guitar and Mandolin. Reedience 304 33d SL Ind Phone 189. MYRTLE Har-men- MRS. TILLIE N. BLABDEL, Cencert Pianists, Teacher of Plana. Btudle 2620 Adame. 'Phone Ind. 456. MRS. A E. REDPIELD Teaches of Piano. Studio, 349 Washington Avenue. MISS DELLA LUND, Plana Instructor. Studio, 30 North Waah. Ave. CLYDE REDFIELD, Teacher of Violin and Trombone Studio S49 Washington Ave. ADDIE J. PARRY Instructor on Piano, Organ and Guitar, Vocal Lessons Taught by Not. Studio 291 Twenty-thirSL d HENRY BLAIR Plana Tuner and repairer. Pina tone and action ragulating. 2367 Wash, Ava. Bell 753. MISS OLGA WEHREND, - Teacher of Singing. 2309 Adams ave. Bell phone 478-MIBB ALMA BAUER Teacher of Piano, Leechetrxky Method, Btudle 2809 Adams Ava. ART a MR. J. L. HERRICK. Losaonc In china painting. Firing a specialty. Complete line of white china and materials. Studio 2760 Wash, ava. Violin Inetructer. MIBB MARIE A. ADAM 9 Instructor In Art; Drawing, Oil, Water Color and China Painting. Studio 2430 Lincoln Ava MISS CLARA WARNER, Lalchteatky Method. Plano Teach-ar- , 560 Twenty-thirStraoL MISS LUCILE WALLACE Teacher In Chinn Painting. Dealer in Fine China, Plain and Decorat-Btudle roar 642 27th. SL J. PANTONE Orchestral Work a specialty. 2721 Jefferson Ava. M. d L CAUSE. Order leaued Against Restraining Trotting Association. New Haven, Conn., May 21 Judge Townsend of the United States court, ha Issued an order requiring the National Trotting association to show cause on May 28, while preliminary writ of objection should not be restraining tho association from meeting st Lnxiugton, June first or at sny other time end place, for the purpose of hearing tbe esse of the Memphis Trotting association vs. E. E. Smathera. Thta U tha case In which Is Involved the question of whether or not the mere, Lon Dillon, was drugged prior to the contest for the gold cup at Memphis In October, 904. The object, of the order of the court ta to prevent the National Trotting association from bearing any evidence, to prevent all persons from offering any evidence to the board of review of the aasocla'ion. It Is also sought to enjoin the ssoociatlon from taking any position In tespect to the race and the controversy which has arisen oni o fit. d HOUSE PASSED BILLS UNDER DIFFICULTIES Washington. May 21 Notwithstanding that the leader of the minority, Mr. Williams of Misslesppi insisted upon ihe presence of a quorum throughout the day, delayed as much as it could the orderly procedure of legislation, the house passed 22 bills. Among the Mils passed were a num ber In which the country haa special Interest. Including the following: To regulate enlistments In the U. B. revenue cutter service. To authorize additional aids to navigation in the lighthouse establishment. For the diviaon of lands of tha Osage Indiana In Oklahoma. To amend section 6 of the act entitled To tlx and define the standard value; to maintain the parity of all forma of money laxuod or coined by the Inited tSates; to refund the public debt, and for other purposes." Approved March 14. 1900. After live and a half hours' work, the bouse at 5:30 adjourned until tomorrow noon. from consti- I Buffered Davis, grocer, Bulphnr Springs. Tex. RATE BILL BACK TO HOUSE. Washington. May 21. Without the faintest show of interest, either on the part of the house or the galleries, the child of the house, the railroad rate bill came back to thts body today from the senate, somewhat disfigured, but still recognizable. The MU went to the speaker's table. The speaker will, during tbe day. ex amine the amendments made by the FATAL ACCIDENT AT PARK. senate, and should they make It neces. sary, the bill will be sent to commitPark City, May 21. The St. shift at Park City was the tee. scene of a fatal accident this morning, BLISS BEFORE GRAND JURY. whereby John Thomas, a miner. as instantly killed. Thomas was coming X. off shift nt about 6:45. in company with New York. May 21. Cornelia three other miners. The last shot was Bliss, treasurer of the National ReWhen about publican committee, testified ae a wit put in and the fuse fixed. , 15 feet from the Thomas. In ness today before the special grand some manner, fell from the bucket, Jury which was drawn at the Instance which went on to the top. Efforts were of District Attorney Jerome to Investimade to effect a rescue, hut the charge gate life. insurance matter! Louls-Magnol- Weatover, aecretnry. IDA M. CASS IN (Moravian System). Alee Plana. Btudi 2248 Quincy Ava. habitually Salt Lake. May 21. Residents 10:13 block at the Farmington were much grieved and pation. Doan's Reguleta relieved and last night and before It coold be over the taking off strengthened tbe bowels, so that they shocked had damaged the building of W. J.yesterday Combs, a young man well have been regular tor since." A. E. Honper-Eld'edg- e MUSICIANS PROTECTIVE UNION Meete at Union Labor ball second Sunday of each month, at 11 a. m. Chae. William, president; P. C. MRS. R. P. HUNTER United States la to Outdo tho British in This Lina, BIDDLE THE MISSES WILLIAMS Piano Instructor. Studio 3261 Wall Aveu Teacher of Guitar and Mandolin. GREAT BATTLESHIPS. SHOW MISS GERTRUDE Instructor on Piano (Leschetrzky Method) Studio 2459 Madison Ava. L. W. FORD Orchestral leader, Violin Instructor. 132 Poplar eve. Ball phone 573-X- . GIRL ASSAULTED. MUST Instructors JOSEPH BALLVNTINE Director Ogden Tabernacle Choir. Voice Building a Specialty. Studio 2532 Orchard Ave. t, 2d.- - Art of Ogden City with location of studios i- Daly-Judg- (Sl A Directory of Attorneys OF OGDCN CITY Locating Offices for the Convenience of Public. |