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Show TUb JtlOKNlNG EXAMINER: Mjon of trains in Colorado. The wreck at Ak Say in Wyoming brought borne THE E fukiiMM Emiji Day h the Vaaa iunaarh Publishing by Tha Core-yaa- SUBSCRIPTION I ATE. Delivered by Comer is Ojdea City, Including Sunday Morn-la- g Examiner, par reoaik.. Single ceplan Tfic ba BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. ' Tha la aaat by MU autatda ai . Ugdem for yrer. .(- In advance. At lores quoi-uiiyFEARLEM an r jit aeeapapur. bIAm mb Bial EAf. Tfcs give taaa- - tu m favorite U wiii tunuMt nfiti n tha MM ttUMi ml m MR. COOLKV AT OGDEN. INCEFENCENT. g t tinatf 41 pn&ufcAa and (Wimnaiiatlonn wu. ba Nestled aa ail aubjacu proaeuiad la re-- i partial language Ires known ladL iauu hiu ik. ir ua aaata aail ba ufeiUAcd la lull. All letters aad nrmimiialra lnai aignad by aom da plumaa, or hnrumre namre. will ba taraaa la Ua oraata bubal. Tba braaa aaaa aaror kldaa babiad aa aaatuaad anus. Don't aak taa Bdt uir la ba responsible tor what you art aabaiaad ol. abaertban will aoafaf tlila by la rcoalr UmAt Tba im al Bxamlaer a lvo lailiua batara IihUmIi Examiner caa be Tba Morning louad oa aala by tba tadapaadaat New Ca Balt Lake City. Oa all Uroagb Uaiaa laarla Opdta oa Tba Boutbara FacUe Railway, Tha Union FactBa Railway, .aad Tha Oram Bbart Lino Railway. patnma will eoatar a la ear a tba aaaaiaartt by reporting to thla offlea wbaaarar they faU to Bad tha pa para at tba deal? laUd pli "OPEN AIR TREATMENT. Tha "open air" treatment la bring aucceufully triad near Portland, Ore-goConsumptive!, uudrr the cara of Dr. WooJa HutcUlnaon, art placad ia tanta. la addition to a constant supply of freah air tha patlanla are traalad to aa almoat eonalant couraa of feadlng. At 7 o'clock in tha morning nurnaa draw tba Eapa of each teat and start a lira In each Move. Once tha patlanta are up tha tanta are again opened wide, nnd they remain in thla condition until bedtime, when they are cloned that tha patlanta may go warm to bad. Tba rating programme orouptea a good part of tba day. At 7:10 In tha morning each patient has n cup of fresh milk. Half an hoar later they are treated to two raw agga each. By the time another half-hou-r has passed breakfast is served, consisting of ham or baom, gga, fruit, mush, hot enkaa and any llttla dolleary that may ba desired by tha enprMona appetite of tha patient. After breakfast nothing ia ottered to the patlanta for an hour, hut at the end of that time each la given another cup of milk and la atlll another hour eggnog la again aarved. Dinner comes at 11:14, aad la a euhstantlal meal, la which beefsteak, roast beef and other good things play a prominent part A short time alter dinner la over the nuraa and patients take a rampla through tha wnoda, earh exercising aa much aa will tire hut not exhaust Following the walk, two hours are spout lu sloop, out hi tho open air. If the day la Ena, otherwise under tha tents. At I o'clock more milk and moro fruit makes Its appearance, and again at 4. Supper cornea at I; at 7 another cup of milk. Nina o'clock Is the retiring hoar. have been Astonishing results achieved elsewhere by this system of treatment, and Dr. Hutchlnaon, who stands high In the professional world, la convinced that equally good results may he attained at Portland. The test Is a severe one, since It is made In the middle of whiter and In a country where ralna during a large part of the winter season are all but constant. DISASTERS to tba people id Ogdeu the honor of these calami lie.. The year closed with oue of the vest disastrous wrecks In the btatorj-o- f railroading, when a "dead" train oa the Baltimore A Ohio railroad crashed into the rear of a paaaenger train. There were a number of terrible ships' rerks, the disaster on the North Pacific cua.1 beiug attended with the greater loss id human life. War wae waged during the earlier part of the year, so that 1906 embraced nearly the entire list of human tragedian IN 1406. The year that has vanished like a dream, with all tba Joy of good times that It brought, carried with it sorrow for countless thousands. Not in a century were there such ciUclTim of nature. The destruction of Ran Francium was the mon damaging disaster of its kind In all hlitory. The loss of life was not so appalling w that at the destruction of Pompeii and Herculaneum, but the property loss was incomparably greater. The burning of Chicago, tbe big fire in Ixrndun during tbe plague period, the burniug of Rome, the firing of Moscow all com bined but approached the na r the Ban Francisco catastrophe. Then ia 1906 Vesuvius belched forth again, awakening from Its slumbers to the scenes of the time of Pliny. The world's attention was cen tered on Naples, when San Francisco' i honor made people cease to Inquire whether ahs continued to fall In the streets of the towns at the base of the historic mountain, and we all lost In terest In the stories from the man In the observatory. . Before the ashes of the once besu-ifu- l California metropolis bad cooled Valparaiso, Chile, was crumbled to th earth, by a repetition of tbe disaster that had befallen Ban Francisco. During 1906 an English railroad had Its worst wreck. The railroad accidents In the United fita'ea were many and attended by great fatalities. r perrons were killed In n coi- Thlr-ty-fou- Republican Friends of education In Utah me fortunate to have ia the convention of teachers st Ogden so distinguished an educator aa Mr. E. G. COoiey of Chicago. Mr. Cowley la But only a acbool man, but a genaral. He not only knowa what the rfhoois need, but be poaseeses the faculty of getting it or at least a tolerable approach ( it. if he baa not won everything for the Chicago schools that the Chicago schools should hsve. It may be charged to the fact that the forces opposed to him hare been so mighty; nnd to win so near success as he basin that city Is a good deal d an lob. achievement. It Is a ntau-eis- e And Mr. Cooley Is tilling it very hap: pily. We are glad to have him meet with the teachers of Utah. Wa feel very sure they will get something of value And we are from the mooclatloa. equally sure that he will he the better Utah la a young fur the meeting. state. It has been in tha Unloa little longer than ha has bean In Chicago. Utah educators have bad difficulties, as has be. We believe be will discover that these difficulties have been bravely met, aad measurably conquered. We don't know how familiar he la with the West, but we know enough of tbe achievements of the man, si reported by truthful prints, to feel assured that he will look In the eyea id the men nnd women who have worked for the upbuilding of tha schools of Utah, and will find them fellows, la the besf senna of that word. Ha will find that Ihsy have fought for the good, as ha ha; mad that the- y- Ilka himself have achieved much. And when the meeting is over, we trust Mr. Cooley will go back to Chicago with a Up unsealed, go back with an open ee, and carry thla word to Iks sons of men, or aver he cornea to die"; that Utah hae done well; that tha work here In au educational way could never have been done by slaves or serfs or silly peuple. If he finds It so, we want him to tell the people of hi big town that the effort here la fur the beet In educational things, and that the result shows a measurable degree of bucotm has been achieved. We want blm to tell the people thht there is no control of the schools by churrit or politics or a wild went wind; but that the great machinery for the education of Utah youth stands on the basis of merit, nnd that tbe Improve ment it requires Is precisely the same sort qf Improvement that la needed In any other stale of tbe Uulon, and not one smothered under some "mysterious and Inexplicable Influence." In short, we want blm to asy to hi people, prodding he finds these to lie the farts, that so far aa tha arhoul system of the state la concerned -Utah la not a community of criminals. The New Tork Times has so characterised the stste, and the state will be glad to have men of tbe biggest calibre help refute the slander. Aad wa apeak of it In thla conned tten becaiwe Me. Cooley la n man of that measure. Tbe Balt Lake Tribune speaks of Christmas as the resurrection day, nnd the Republican, In correcting that r. eaya Raster day, or Ju.t the day before April 1st, was Intended. The Republican has Raster on a flxnl date, although It Is n movable feast. pa-pe- PLEASANTRIES. "My! hut old Russell is a storage battery of energy. Doesn't he Just lire one with enthusiasm?" used to work for him. and 'Yep! never was fired any more enthusiastically by any one."- - Judge. Jane -- Well, have you muds your choice out of the follows sho want to marry you. poor things? Grace Ob. yes; as they say tn tho city. I've posted letters of allotmeui and regret. Judy. half-doze- Undland t Dal vru bear me come home last night? Landlady Did 1? I beard you com Tran sat ing home for several hours! Inntic Tales. Downier do They hud arranged to meet down town during the afternoon, and she had kept him a siting fur considerable time. What do yon mean by keeping nv staudlng on the oomer like a fool?'' demanded the angry hu4i:ind. Now. don't start anything, dear.' calmly repnlned his wife. 1 can't he;i the way you stand." Chic.igo Dally News. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. The woman bu brputlics uni hnn- piTaonilitv well Is ihe woman le most likely to charm Olive oil mixed with quinim- - and rubhrd on the Lack nnd rhe.i prevent cold settling on the lung. wristlet are very handy article to protect wrists from cold nnd consequent chaps. - Hurt, un.duiierited cream, .wcet and freih. i excellent for softening xnd smoothing roughened skin. are unsightVery narrow ly. Also thpy are dangerous, xs they are likelr to discourage the!r from breathing correctly tH- - is. through th nose. The renig r.f red surgical way of treating them to wear in each nostril for a hnri iltue n small dally piece of n.-str- . CHJUEN, MORNING, WEDNESDAY UTAH, JANUARY 2, HABIT. THE SWEAR-OFtwkting In his fiats. and tbe tender Lark siiiBg the pliant ends are begin-- for the new nrshowing mat some force While th cobbler mused there paaxed ning to break, Is your fad, effort was pul-iamuscular year other tbsu big pane yu11 n,y . - the bough tosaid ibe earth. When A beggar drenched by the drlviug rain. be stopped, north down iug: it sit trj sight pointed street He called him le from ihe stony Don't waste your breath in wordy mark in the gasa And gave him shoes for bis bruised aad heeled amoved add on, anrl very slowly Then he lows, which only serve to sin of the at faults until other nil To to branch rise, your tte began The beggsr went, nd there esme a to the perpenteturaed had it lying. lengin drone; in ita original poMiion. The Don't swear off. hut Just saw off. End Her face with srlnkles of sorrow dicular the thing and hate It done. water of had been psed. nnd the vein twin. Whene'er temptation knocks, do not wltchhaiel was not longer attracted. A bundle of fagots bowed her hack. Water Witcher of the Praiadmit it. And li was spent with tbe wrench From InAThe ries. Outing Magaxiue for Stop thinking of the evil and the battle and rack. is half won. He gave her his loaf, and steadied her The way to quit a habit is to quit it. load As she took her way on the weary RUNNING WILD. There U no earthly use of pumping road. hot air through your hat. Then to his door came n little child. The girls of people who count, Dont any n word, hut silently deterso wild. In world afiald and tbe Ijosi do not "run who are mine. In the tig, dark world. Catching it up, wild like thoroughbreds, the girls of the vulgar. The Don't make n fuss, hut go about your lie gave it milk in the waiting cup, daughters uf the elect do not have sobusiness nnd stand pat. And led it home to its mother'! arms. cial while they are of A deed Is always belter than n serOut of reach of the world's alarms. schooldissipations and On Saturday age. Friday mon. The day went down in the crimson evenings, and ocasionally In vacation Be mister of yourself, and if your evil wei-t- . wholesome, hear appetite And with It tbe hope of the blessed time, they have their ty pleasure times, but they do not go Asserts itself don't do n thing hut guest; not hit It. And Conrad sighed as the world turn- to parties In midweek; they arc bias when the proper age for dancing just push the thing away from you ed grey: arrived. Girls and keep It out of sight Why Is It, Lord, that your feet delay? and theatergoing lias The beat way to quit a habit is to Did you forget that this was tbe day?" who fly hither nnd yon oa everyinexthemselves cheapen voice was Then soft In the silence quit it. pressibly end ehut themselves out heard: aw nnd delightful The men are cheap and plentiful who Lift up your, bean, for I kept my from wore exclusive eolations. promise what they'll do. word; Don't do It glrla! Be precious of And. while they say It, Inwardly Three times I rame to your friendly door. yourselves, aud appreciate the love they doubt it. I was the beggar with bruisej feet; and care of those who are precious to Conversely, the performers are as I was the aoman you gave to eat: you. The best society Is hardest to precious as they're few Who do n thing nnd do not talk was the child on the homeless command. Don't cheapen- yours by about It. street." keeping it at every beck nnd call. Peo Edwin Markham, In Delineator. pie will think vastly more of you if The vow but serves to fix the evil thing upon your mind, they have to speak twice or thrice to if they know you think But furnishes Incentive th commit A HOW TO FIND HIDDEN SPRING. get jou, end It. t brier before accepting any Invitation Our American girls are the moat FOrget about your meanness nnd then It may he that hi errand was In th? charming girls in leave It nil behind. the world, but nature of a cheerful gamLIe after oth- are menaced, always, by a great they danThe way to quit n habit lx to quit It er resources failed, but tba fart re- ger which their unusual freedom of ar mains that Mr. Eastman was on the thm keeps before them. If a girl ones The word is only' lip deep while the round equipped for business, and that taint la In the heart. name of being "too free nnd gets the train waited upon his investiga- easy, thehowever Innocently It In the evil though we must1 drive she gets it, tions. from ua. she can never live It down. This isn't ills outfit was simple. A friend, act- nn an instinct To keep the mind unsullied is the most It's insensate pdejutlice; ing as nalsunt "Witcher, carried a Important part. strong as society itself part of the bundle of freshly rut wltrh-hase- l The innermost desire defeats the Instinct of oughs, trimmed In branches, great promise. he leaves aad buds still on them. wherewith society seeks to safeguard the thing that la most precious to It, If you would turn a new leaf nnd Tbe two men disembarked. would keep it clean and white. Mr. Eastman, stout, conventional ns the Irreproachableness of lu women. However large your sin, this plan Ue the gind of girl that Inspires tenlu dress, and looking nn essentially will fit It reverence; It's wonderful practical as a veteran railroad man derness andtwo wheu n Just write It In big letters nnd then those how go together to one Ihe of ought appear, took keep It In plain eight Be woman shows the way! wltch-hase- l boughs, and tightly lovely The way to quit n habit la to quit It. health to of your yourself precious tbe In his two grasped pliant cuds and your beauty nnd your line mind tialn, holding the point or crotch upso that TIGHT SHOES. Thun right. equipped he moved se- and your reputation all some glorious day you can surrender dately across the prairie. The wltrh-baxFrench heels are not, anya th reremained upright for perhaps fif- the guardianship of your worth to ty feet. Tbe crowd trailed In behind, some one who will aak no greater glee cently published Complete Beauty vastly curious. Presently the hough Ty than caring for you nnd protecting Book (D. Appleton A Company), the begun to turn, or waver. The Inverted and defending you. Tour honor be- only things to ome under the ban of V twisted slowly, until it was parallel comes his honor on that great day. the wise. Another reuse of much sufwith the earth or pointing straight out Take him an honor he can assume fering is the height of Imbecility exfrom the bearer. with all good grace. Don't cheapen bis pressed in the idea that shoes or slipHo alarkened his gait end moved treasure, before ever he wins it, by lit' per shorter or narrower than one ahead, while the telltale bough moved tie familiarities, little "easy ways ought to wear will make the foot look slowly down until It was pointing you'll blush to remember, nnd to find amalfer. Nothing could be more obtbe soli. Now tbe water Witch- other people remembering, when your viously foolish, for abort shoes are er had It so grasped that it wa better wiadow shows you their folly. the sure road to bunions and tight F THE GREAT GUEST COMES. g tl. to-sa- 1907 shoes are the sure road to corns, besides which n fjot spresdir.g" over of e shoe too small for it the ed-(as It will Inevitably do Is one of (he most hideous 1 (tinge imaginable. Furthermore. tight shoe always so mar th walk of the wearers as to bf Immediately obvious to all beholders. Who hasn't heard the omnient passed Her on some silly girl hobbling by: shoes are a slxe too small, nil right? Snull feet are nut especially esttem-e- d in this country; proportionate feet are, but even If n font be disproportionately Inge it an be made to look attractive in shoes, and if the shoes fit and the wearer's gait ia graceful her large foot will not he nearly so noticeable as if she limps around in a shoe too small. Women do not torture themaelvre with tight shoes to win each other's admiration. Every one of. has gone home, at some time or other, with the girl whose new shoes were, as she expressed U, "nearly killing'' her, and. once masculine society was left behind, have geen her wrench off those ehues utmost before she took off her hat and get into a pair of shabby, down.it-the-heslippers. No! It wasn't for 'bur benefit she wore shoes too email for her. And yet, curiosly enough, men are very unappreciative of thise tortures. Time and time again Ive heard young men no! not spectacled college professors or sedate Sunday dashing young meu ly, who set a probably quite extggerated estimate on "look lu their summary of the girl question any that they were sure of one thing the future Mrs wouldn't do, and that was to wtir high ffieels. And as tor tight shoes, why, they always laugh quite frankly at the wearers. Who doesn't? Yet girls will do these things because they think men admire them. If you are that kind of n girl, ask some of the men you know and see what they s well-fittin- Never attack them with the Sager nails, howeier, or with anything ir.etolll-.ue only the tall of the sure. ; tbumbsin plnbing the skin around the blackheads. Eien this u:U cause a lness, so It Is brat never temporary to attempt the removal of the little nuisances exept when some time 1 to intervene before one makes a public appearance. Also, it la not good for the skin to subject it to this vigorou treatment with brush and hot water except at a time when it will no soon be ixpused to wind or cold. If very hut water is used lu bathing the face before one goes out, the pores thus thrown open should be contracted by dashing the face with chilling wafer until the flesh Is firm sad hud. FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. Flowers used on hats become faded after s short time. Toil can make them losk as fresh st new by dipping them, one at n time, into a solutioi. Get made of gasoline and oil paints. the kind artists use, in the color desired. Then take n small qnaatiiy at a time and mix it with the gasoline -- not over n bowlful, fur small flowers like rises. Try the mixture with a piece of cotton cloth. If It lx the i shade dip a rose, then when It becomes sturated ahake it until neatly or quite dry. Repeat the process with each flower. gocM-luokin- F- - THE EVICTION OF BLACKHEADS. Moat women who Buffer mortification from blackheads would be highly indignant If anyone told them that It Is bemuse they dont keep their faces lean; yet that le the simple truth. Several kinda of neglect may shore in the making of a pimple, but n blackhead owes ita existence to nothing In the world but halfwoy measures in cleansing. Borne women make the and mistake of trying to steam the face to soften blnckhendn. Never da this; you will destroy the natural oils of the skin nnd cause it to dry out nnd wither long before Its Ume. Instead, whan washing the fact at night apply hot cloths to It, renewing constantly by wringing freshly out of very hot water every half minute or so, as they tool. Then scrub the face vigorously to release nil possible dirt, nnd after wiping It perfectly dry, message with n good cold creem. A few such treatments on successive nights before retiring ought to soften the blackheads so that they will yield to gentle pres It is very Injurious to tne eyea to expose them to sudden changes ot light rr long exposure to exceedingly bright light, ns tbe glare at snow, or ocean or stretches of white sand. Glaring colors ol any kind should oat predominate In every-dasurroundings. Green, as experience hex taught the unlearned, ia most pleasng and reelful to the eyes, nnd ao la counted by most best people a beautiful color aud adapted for house furnishings. All soft, neutral shades are acceptable to tbe eyes, though they should not be shut away In darkness. y . TUNNELLING MOUNT BLANC. The commission of experts appointed by ths municipality of Turin to report npon the projected new International line which will pus under Mont Blane and Join the valleys of the Rhone nnd Dorn Baltea (Piedmont has Just concluded It work. ' The report recommends that the line should etnrt at Aosta (1600 feet high), and pass through a tunnel under Mont Blanc at height of S100 feet, leading to the villages of Les Houches (Chamonix valley), and Pre Bt. The distance between .Turin and Chamonix would be reduced by 116 miles, and from Turin to .Geneva by 166 miles. As the new railway and tunned would pass through three separate countries, each government would have to bear a portion of the expense, as well ns the municipalities of Turin, Chamonix xnd '' Geneve, which ere most Interested In the pro- r. ject Mxll. FOR 25 years we have been selling good, reliable merchandise to the people of Weber County, D and have always tried to give them good values for their money. We always try to tell the truth when we advertise a sale of any kind, and we think by giving the people a square deal for 25 years that we have gained the confidence of thousands of people who are now our regular customers. Notice the way the prices are cut on all merchandise, not only old stock but the new. Our Entire Line of Ladies Coats Will be Sold at Half Price LADIES SUITS Which have been selling at SO per cent discount, will be sold during this tale at the fol- CLOAKS WAISTS Ladies', Misses' and Children's Coats, Jackets and Capes You will find all these waiss to be extra value, but we are a little overstocked and must reduce the line; in order to do this we make price the special Inducement 3.25 Brilliantine Waists for 1.98 Ladies' Silk and Silk Velvet Waists, were 5.00 and 6.00, all go at 2.98 All Wool Shirt Waist Suits were 9.50 to Anniversary Sale Price 7.50 SPECIAL Silk Kimonos, long ones, Jap. patterns, very pretty, were 6.50, Ann.versary Sale Price Ohers from 65c to 3.50 2.35 lowing low prices: 3.65 did They sell at 6.85 12-5- 0 EVERY SKIRT to 35.00. 9.35 in the store will be sold at a great reduction, but we make special men- tion of the line which we will sell for 1.25 to They did sell for 1.75 to 7.50. . 450. Special Values in Underskirts At 98c to 5.00 Then we are closing out the famous "Duplex Adjuhtab e Sk rt, which sells everywh?r? at 4.00 and 5.00, Anniversary Sale Price 2.90 There are about 300 cloaks in this lot, all on one table and are all good, but the style is a little off. Misses' Coats which did sell for 6.50 10.50, ail new styles and good qualities, 10 14 years of age. Anniversary Sale Price to to 485 Misses and Children's Coats 6 to 10 years of age, all good ones both in quality and style, did sell at 4.50 to 6.50, Anniversary Sale 3.85 Special Line of Furs and Ccllareties, did sell from 5.00 to 20.00, your choice during this sale 2.90 DRESS GOODS TABLE DAMASK 65c 40 inch All Wool Dress Goods, fancy weaves and mixtures Anniversary Sale Price 37c 29c 3o inch Wcol Dress Goods, Mohair, figures and iancy mixtures Anniversary Sal c Price 19c 1 5c Double Fold Figured Dress Goods Anniversary Sale Price 111 -- 2c 30c All Wool Tricot Suiting, all colors Anniversary Sale Price 19c 1.00 46 inch All Wool Su ting, fancy mixtures Anniv r?ary Sale Price 68c 3.25 and 3.50 59 inch Bearskin and Fancy Plush Cloaking - Anniversary Sale Price 2.35 70 inch Half Bleach Damask, regular 75c Anniversary Sale Price 52c Satin Finish Bleach Damask, 92c quality Anniversary Sale Price 77c 60 inch Oil Boiled Turkey Red Damask, 50c quality Anniversary Sale Price 39c Underwear and Hosiery 35c Ladies' Fleeced Lined Hose Special at 25c A large line of Ladies Underwear, in Wool and Fleeced Lined, both vest and pants, at 25c CLARI 12-00- , 45 Outing Flannel Night Gowns for ladies, regular 1.25 grade for 89c . SHOES Ladies Shoes, in all sizes, heavy and light good quality Anniversary Sale Price soles 1.49 Children's Heavy Kangaroo and Box Calf, and Kid Shoes, were 1.25, Sale price 95c ' Every Pair of Men's Shoes, from 3.00 to 3.50, go during this sale at 2.65 Lion Brand Shirts best in the world, were 1.25 to 1.50 . . grade, all go at 85c The STO 7 - ' |