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Show THE MORNING EXAMINES, .OGDEN, CTAIL MOTHER AND SON HAVE DISAPPEARED CAMINCR TELEPHONES EDITORIAL NO. SI No. M BUSINESS OFFICE Independent Phono Boll Phono, ono ring No. 5S No. K Wyoming Robbery Case Shrouded in Mystery Officers Have Woman Has Sister in Ogden People this city, Mrs. Mattie E. Vogel, of NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Ib auk-la- s complaints regarding ths delivery ot tho Examiner do oo direct to circulation department, and not to carriers. Anv subscriber lolling to receive tbs Examiner will confer fovor by railing Not M either phono before t LAMAR NELSON, (Signed) Circulator. Her. Alfred Bronx left for Salt Lake City yesterday to attend the annual convention of the Episcopal church. As a consequence. there will be no services at the Church of (he Good Shepherd next Bandar. Sunday school ouy will be held on that day. Don't forget Msec a bee Day at Sylvan Park, Friday, June 7th. All kinds of rnceo. - and contests. Including o ladies tug of wsr. Prises on exhibition, sloo waltzing contest in the evening. W. L Wattle left yesterday for Huntington. Oregon, In the Interests of the Utah Construction company. If your are going to move oeo Milan transfer vans. Lears orders lor cool. sM Twenty-fiftSt Slades' Phonos. h C. W. Nlbley, erf the Oregon Lumber company, went to Baker City yesterday. Hove your Panamas, Straw and Felt Hals eleeaad and blocked. Pbnao Ind. 447, Globe Cleaning Co, 113 23th. No Trace of the Missing received a telegram last nJtfht announcing the mysterious disappear aaoe ot her sister, Mrs. Dorothy (Tarter, and her son. James Carter, from their ranch, 2d miles north of Evanston, Wyoming. That which Is partlcu larly distressing to Mra Vogel Is the fact that the Information further mate there is not the slightest clue at hand as to the whereabouts of the mother end son. Yesterday Mra. Vogel received a letter written by Mrs. Carter dated about a week ago. The letter conveyed the disquieting news of the mysterious disappearance of her son, James Carter, and nor withstanding that every possible effort had bees' put forth to discover some trace of him, their vigilance bad proven barren of ivsulta. The postmistress at Mountain View, where the Carters were anrustomed to receive their mall, wired the news of the mysterious disappearance of the mother and son to Mrs, Vogel last night. The Carters are reported to be very wealthy and own one of the largest The ranches la steal ern Wyoming. fact that their nearest neighbor la five miles distant and that the father was not at home, make the case e very complex one, and bard of solution. Over a year ago Mr. Carter, 8r.a left the ranch fur n buslnese trip to the east, where ho also expected Ms visit s daughter who is attending school. All efforts to locate him by wire have thus far proves fruitless, and, until he arrives or is hoard from, little can he dons. Tbs Wyoming authorities are of lbs opinion that robbery Is responsible for the disappearance of the taro. The facts In tbs premises would seem to warrant this theory, probably, some lived Carters tho for distance from the railroad, and were in tho habit of keeping large sums of money In the house for the purpose of paying hind help and to meet Incidental expenses. Olllcers have been dispatched to the ranch and searching parries have organised and everything la being done under the circumstances to unravel the mystery. Owing to the fact that a week elapsed bet were their disappearance of tho mother and son, makes tho esse difficult of solution. Mrs. Vogel mud other relatives in this city are taking steps to dispatch private detectives to the locality to eld In tho search. u taring around the house "for a generation or iw." down to the prison for the convicts. Now the warden feels he has good reason to believe that this rubbish mar contain germs ot infectious diseases. which. If spread In the prison aruukl create great havoc. Then, some time ago, It was fouad that a number of magazines sent through the mails to prisoners contained morphine powders concealed between the leaves which were glued together, thus forming sacks. So these periodicals will not be received in the future, except the regular publications for which the prison management subscribes, and are sent direct from the publishing houses lu the east. Warden Pratt says the convicts have a flue library from which books may be drawn, all of the more prominent magasiuee are subscribed for, and moreover, the stale dailies are nuw allowed in the institution something that has never obtained So it is not necessary for before. local people to send In any old rnaga-slne- s under the Impression that the prisoners will read and appreciate them; and then by their exclusion means of smuggling dope Into the prison is cut off. ROSE COGHLAN TONIGHT. There Is hardly another actress In tho profession who occupies surh a Thomas K. McKay and Mlu LI isle unique position as Rose Coghlan, who is soon to appear here la the latest McKay arrived bonis lest evening from the Agricultural college. When Shaw play, "Mrs. Warren's Profesor not was whether asked Mr. McKay sion." Certainly there is not a woman hod tho of ho county accepted position whose ability and success are more superintendent of schools which was widely discussed by the press and tendered him by the county board ot and whose rise to prominpublic, education, ho replied In tho negative, ency has bean more merited. Her esooylng ho hod nothing relative to the tablished ability and wonderful sucmatte for publication at the present. cess are now on every manager's tongue, while the magazines and paBos Mslsa Traasfer On. for storage withpers of today are not of all kinds Onr specialty Is moving out her latest photograph. In her fixtures. office furniture end planes, latest success, she presents s delightful. finished and Funeral services over the remains work. She d --esses the part with sigof Elisabeth Hawkins will be held at nificance, and In her quint, modern the Huntsville meeting house, Thursmethods, that sway the will and piny day at 1 p. m. The remains may be upon the emotions peculiarly her own, viewed at her late home betweea the and indicate a refinement of intellechours of 3 and 18 the same day. Intuality that appeal keenly alike to terment will die In the Huntsville the connoisseur and multitude with a cemetery. UTAH WOMAN RAHCHEB grace that Is truly delightful and adds to tbs character an Interest that Is WANTED Chambermaid. Apply at absorbing. Miss Coglan Is a rharmlng once. Read Hotel. UTAH WOMAN RANCHER are to Mrs Agnee M. Hart Refuses 83,500 actress, and enr theater-goer- s be congratulated upon having an early "Billy" McAllister, representative for Farm on Reservation. of Joha 8nowcroft ft Sons company, opportunity of witnessing her forceful and perfect Impersonation at Balt Lake City, and an officer to of Mrs. M. of has Denver, Hart hires. Agnes Warren in Bernard Shaw's much distho grand lodge of the. Lotted Com- refused her for ranch of an offer 83,800 "Mra. Warren's Profescussed mercial Travelers for thla district, near Fort Ihichene, Utah, In the Uln-ta- h sion" atpiny, tho Grand tonight. passed through Ogdea yesterday lor Denver the says reservation, Boise, Idaho; where he goes to attend Post. the sessions of the grand council, Mrs. Hart, almost alone and unMAKE BOOK AWARDS which convenes there this week. aided, has made the ranch what It Is. drawwhen the summer 1906, of the In The Ladies of the Episcopal church homestende took place, her Board of Education Settles Question and their friends art Invited to at- ing for y After an Session. the first to corns out tend a silver tee. at the home of Mrs. name was among was 119, In a number exact the 2338 ThursJefferson Thornton, Are, School books were adopted Tuesfew weeks she went to Vernal, Utah, day afternoon, June 8th. to file on her claim. 8he selected a day night by the Stalt Lake board of In six subjects for tbs enJ. R. Venable chief clerii at Ben quarter section shout five miles from education suing five yean. Satisfactory terms Haywood's Cullen hotel la Salt Lake Duchesne, a few miles from the new an, prices are to bo agreed upon In City, was an Ogden visitor yesterday. town of Myton. For a year and a half Mrs. Hart n meeting to be held Thursday afterMr. V enable, who has many frieds In Imnoon. The bonks are In history, langOgden, was here In tho Interests ot has resided on the property and tho hotel. Ho left for Boise on tho proved It. She has built houses and uage. grammar, physiology, music and noon train. fences; has dug ditches; milked oows, reading. In each subject more than na book waa adopted, except In physand. In fact, she has performed nil the Don't forget Maccabee Day at Sy- work on a ranch that a man usually iology and music. The remainder of does. For several weeks during the the bonks are to be adopted Thursday. lvan Park, Friday, June 7th. The committee of the whole made first winter she was there Mrs. Hart W. C. Bradford, of Balt Lake, was slept In a tent when the thermometer the selections of the books in a private an Ogden visitor yesterdsy. registered 18 degrees below sera. Tho session which lasted most of the day ranch Is located 180 miles from a rail- and evening. The beard at i's sesGeorge Harris and Charles Ashley, road and for a year ami 'six months sion Tuesday night adopted the folthe two men arrested for purloining a Mrs. Hart never sew a railroad train. lowing books: Histor- y- Gordyt "American Leaders valise, were arraigned before Judge Mra. Hart, who Is now in Denver, Murphy yesterday. Both entered a expects to return to her ranch In a and Heroes, Gordy's "History of Uniplea of not guilty, and were bound few days. There she will again taka ted States." Flake's "History of Unitover to the district court In 8100 ball up her work of planting and building. ed States, Doub's History of United ' each. Before Mrs. Hart went Into the farm- States. book I business she was a drummer for language Welieter-Oooleing WANTED, at the Reed Hotel, s chewing gum manufactory, and she and part 1, book II, Gordy-Meadboy, was one of tbs very few women who "language lessons," "Guide to EngLee-son-s are successful a traveling saleswo- lish." book ; Apostle David O. McKay left last men. in English, book I. ' worth .lessons Grammar Rcott-Souievening for St. Georgs. He will he In Grammar, book gone for two weeks attending to ec II; Uordy-Meaecclesiastical duties. YOUNC LOBSTERS WON Grammar Lessons." Graded LesPhysiology Krohn's The brume Carnegie medal for herosons In Hygiene." Yesterdsy afternoon a very Interestism awarded to young TTiomus A. ing match game of baseball was Music Music New Educational Harris, of Ogden, notice of which was played between the Young Lobsters Course." him sent by F. M. Wllmot, manager and the Stats Industrial school. While Reading (grammar department) nf the Carnegie hero fund commission, both teams played good ball the vic- Lights to literature, hooks 8, 8. 7, 8: reached Ogden from Pittsburg, by tory went to the Young Ixbsters. The Curry's Uterary Readings, Baker and prepaid express, and la now In the line-uwas as follows: Carpenter fifth and sixth year langpossession of the young hero, who State Young uage renders. when only 18 years of age, at the Lobsters. Posit km. lnd. School. Geographical Geography Dodge's Imminent risk of his own life, saved Catcher Series; parts 1, 3 and 4 of Blooks G. IB old a Blair, from Ivy years girl, Henderson Series, U Timtcon drowning In the Weber river. Pitcher Don't think that piles raht be cured. Sorenson A. L. Howe and daughter, Leola. T. Allen .. Bhort-stoThousands of obstinate caaea have left for the ooast Tuesday. Barker been cured by Doan's Ointment. 50 P. Rhine ... cents at any drug store. base Firat Funeral services over the remsins Thomas .... Bennett of Henry Posberg were held at LarBRITISH COLUMBIA FIRES. Second Base kin's undertaking parlors yesterday Jacobsen .. Watts W. morning, at 10 o'elock. Interment was Men in a Legging Camp Narrowly Third Base. In the Ogden City cemetery. Escape Death. King F. Beagcrs . Left Field Vanronver. B. C., June 5. With Peterson LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS Bramwell .. his canip reduced to ashes and forced Right Field Dreamy to retire with hts men front the plant The Ogden Lodge, No. 6. I. O. O. F.. G. TiUoteon for fear of their lives being endangerCatcher has moved Into Its new quarters the Hues ed, Dave Esson who operates a logold Masonic hall. The hall has been C. Peterson camp la Knox Bay, Thurhiw Isrefitted and makes a very Inviting The score card showed the follow- ging on the Casstar lands. arrived home for the lodge. The following ing: and reported the largest fire ever were elected as Its officers: Young Lobsters. .13 known up coast. All the valuable timJ. W. Bailey, Nsbls Grand. Runs . 4 ber on the island Is being licked up J. J. Allen. Vice-GranRlVUTI ssssessssi .lust how the fire 1 by the flames, Henry Kissel, Secretary. Hits started is no; known. Its boundaries Andrew Shoemaker, treasurer. Stats Industrial School. are extending rapidly and every hour Runs J, G. Dunn, trustee. gives It an Impetus tbst might cause wlUIsm Howler, Captain of Degree Error sees 0 It to set the whole northern part of Team. Hit the province on fire. Rain badly needed at all points and ttnlesr a day DEATH OF CARL SAMUELSOH BAN ON MAGAZINES or so of steady downpour occurs the country is bound In suffer immensely Little Ctrl R. Samuelson, the No Mors Periodicals Will be Accepted front the timber fires. For tho Convicts There. year old son of Contractor Oarl C. Epson's camp was completely burned to the ground and all his employes Samuelson, died at the family resiNo more magasines will he received and himself lost a considerable quandence, 117 29th street, yesterday aat 11 a. m. The little sueffrer was s at the stale prison for the use of tity of personal belongings. Besides victim of spinal menlngltla. The fuWarden Pratt hss found It Knox Bay fire there aim was a series neral will be held Friday at t p. n. necessary to make this rule for the f fires reported on Vancouver island from the FI rat Ward meeting house. following reasons: Whenever a fam In the vicinity of Bear Lake. As yet Tho remains may be viewed on the ily, cleans house, the thrifty housewife the fiames a'e confined to within a same day between the hour of 10 and la seized with the Idea that it would small area but another wind, surh 1 o'clock. Interment will be In the tie a good nrheine to send all of tli as ocnivn last night,bigwould cause Ogdea City oemetory. ola magazines that have been arcum ' i i o nm i great iy. d All-Da- ele-va- 's h d p p ,sse JUNE $lfflAK8 DELEGATION Board of Education Makes Average Raisa of $5 a Month. The family skeletons of the ready divorce case weir brought out again In tho meeting of the board of education Tuesday sight, when a vote was taken upon thfe reappointment of principals David A. Nelson, principal of the Jackson school, was voted upon separately at the request of C. S. Martin. His vote and Professor Byron Cummings were against Nelson, but the other six members of the board sustained his appointment. It was stated that President Oscar Moyle was sot la favor of his appointment. It was brought out ia the discussion that Civile McCready, the other principal In the rase, had also applied tor s position in the schools. Superintendent D. H. Christensen was asked to make a statement of the facts of the matter, and If he Intended to appoint her as a teacher. It waa objected to, and the chair sustained the objection. The ballot was then taken. There was no change is principalehlp of the schools from this year. The adoption of a schedule of wages last night raised the salaries of the teachers some. The minimum salary Is 345 Instead of 340, and the maximum is 86 Instead of 880. This cat riea s raise of 65 for every teacher in the primary and grammar grades. The salary schedule for the principals raises those who have a corps of 18 teachers or more under direction. The niaxtmnm salary that can bn obtained in the schools under the proposed system Is 180. The schedule follows: Each principal of an elementary school (grammar or primary) shall receive a salary of 888, with 84.25 additional for each teacher under his direct supervision; provided, that 8180 shall he the maximum monthly salary paid any elementary school principal; provided, further, that no principal shall receive more than 150 unless he has supervised in this city for two or mors years a ourps of 18 teachers or morn. But any principal of an elementary school who Is tho holder of a Utah High srhool diploma shall receive 35 In addition to the monthly salary hereinbefore provided. When the maximum salary has been attained by any principal no reduction In the same by reason of assignment shall take place, except for cause specifically stated by the board. The following schedule of salaries for elementary teachers, first to eighth grade, inclusive, was adopted: Minimum monthly salary $45. Maximum monthly salary 85. Scale of Increase providing for apodal recognition of Individual merit The following named supervisors were elected for the school year, 1907-0at yearly salaries Indicated. General Miss Rosalie Pollock, Mr. John 8. Welch, f 2,000. Special Music William A. Wetsell, $1,850. Manual training. Mr. D. W. Parratt, 81.8(10. . Physical education. Miss Martha Johnson, $1,600. Director of sewing. Miss Anna L. Corbett, $1,000. The following named principals were appointed. fori Jhe school year, 1907-08- , salaries to be fixed according to schedule of assignment: High school Georgs A. Eaton, L. M. Gillian, vies principal. Elementary schools Mark C.Browa, Mary Dysart, D. R. Coombs, W. W. Barton, H. J. Stearns, E. E. H. Scott, E. V. Frits, L M. Qualtrough, W, Prosser, Sylvia Oohn, H. B. Folsom, F. D. Keeler, W. J. McCoy. E. 8. Hal-locA. 8. Martin, D. A. Nelson, J. H. Coombs,' Etta Powers. William Bradford, Evelyn Reilly, W. 8. Wallace. J. O. Cross, Grace E. Frost, Oscar Van Cott, F. N. Poulnon. S. Ntdoon-Mc- $2,-00- a PARK CITY CENTER OF STRIKE Telephone Co. Determined to Prosecute Members of Miners Union for Riot Ball News: Park City Is soon to become the center of Interest in the telephone linemen's strike, unless some other locality displaces It from Its position before the spot light. In Salt Lake all is as quite as If there were no strike In progress, snsd most of the strikers have taken Jobs elsewhere. Oddly enough, the sympthetU: miners of that city and not the striking linemen are those who will be brought to book before the courts, and the Bell Telephone company Is the party back f the prosecution. Tbs Bel) company is determined to follow to the limit. Us cane against the miners who escorted Its linemen out of town with threats that they must not return. Ten of them were arrested and pleaded not guilty" to Inciting a riot n Monday, and later In tho day William Quinn, president of the miner's union, J. D. Bawyard and Ed Dlllnn were added to the list of prisoners. They were allowed to go on their own recognisance nntll this morning when the case was continued until Monday st 2 p. m. before Judge Tsllon. The ten men first arrested were Joseph langford, secretary of the union; John Carroll. Fred M. Smith, Austin Ko'ly, Joe Blrcumshaw, Thomas Sulllvsn, John McKay, Lorln Green, and James McNVUIn. They ere now swslMng s preliminary hearing, under bond of 5M) each. The miners acted In response to a request from a delegate of the Electrical Workers, and the dm they molested were sent there by the Bell company to repair damages resulting from (he recent eevere storms. They were walked out of town and told to hike" In the direction of Heher. they having come to Park City from Provo. The charges against the miners are covered by the statute on rioting, and not by that on Interfertlng with persons In ffdlowlna their chosen line of employment, passed hr the recent legislature. ASKS FOR LAND 1S07. shall be expended and that the fund is to be perpetual. PAY CF TEACHERS Salt Lake, June 6, hid once gone Into It would hs In relation of the constitution of the state, which prorides that csly the interest ROOMS iHdcndMt Fhwii liU Fkim, two rings lik THURSDAY, FROM ZION. Salt Lake. Jane 8. D. W. McAllister. grand past president of this Jurisdiction of the U. C. Travelers, the jurisdiction Including Idaho, Utah. Wyoming, Montana and Nevada, has received a telegram from Boise announcing that extensive preparations have been made for the district meeting there which will begin tomorrow. The Salt lake delegates will go prepared to secure the 1908 meeting for this city and will carry invitations from Governor Cutler. Mtyor Thompson, the Commercial club and other organisations. The councils represented is the Jurisdiction are Butts, Helena, Balt Lake, Pocatello, Ogden, Boise and Great Falls. The official delegation from hare will Include C. H. McMahan, S. M. Barlow, grand senior; George Goddard, J. B. Lewis, T. Tend, J. Is real and D. W. McAllister. Mr. McAllister will he one of the delegates to the supreme council meeting at Columbus, Ohio, and will endeavor to bring the national council to this city also in 19U8. . Salt lake, June 6. The Utah State Dental society will hold lte seventeenth annual meeting at the Commercial club Friday and Saturday, June 7 and S. The executive committee hae framed a program which will deal with the latest methods of dentisdentists try. There are now aixty-on- e enrolled in the society. Officers are to be elected. Saturday afternoon a luncheon will be given at Saltalr and the members will partake of the amusements in the evening. The fop lowing la the program: Address of welcome, Fisher Harris, secretary of the Commercial club; president's address. Dr. F.W. Meakla; secretary and treasurers report. Dr. J. R. Anderson; reports of committee: Clinics "Porcelain," Dr. C. W. Gates; "Porcelain Inlay, Dr. William Broad bent; Swedging Plates," Dr. C. E. Tolhurat; "Pyorrhoea Treatment," Dr. E. C. Fatrweather; paper. Dr. 0. E. Ellerberk; discussion by Dr. E. A. Tripp; Informal discussion on artificial enamel, led by Dr. A.S.Chapman and Dr. A. B. Dnnford; paper. Dr. C. H. Bird; "Hu Proethetlc Dentistry Advanced or Retrograded?" Discussion opened by Dr. a. L. Stookey. "Orthodoentla" Evening (with stereoptioon views ), Dr. F. L. Gower; discussion opened by Dr. W. G. Saturday Paper, Dr. G. C. Bbelhl; Unwritten History end the Richmond Crowned Tooth." Discussion opened by Dr. J. A. Snedaker. Paper, Dr. F. S. Osgood; "Porcelain as a Filling Material." Discussion Apeaed by Dr. W. U Ellerlieck. CREEK RUSH. WILLOW Strikes of r-Lead Copper-Gol- d as Well In New Camp. u Silve- k Rhyolite, June I. The rush to la just south of Greenwater, 28 miles by the auto road and hut 10 by trail, and a study stream ot prospectors, Investors and sightseers ia pouring In over trail asd road dally. Three weeks ago there waa no there. The owners of property were systematically prospecting their ground. Several small sales were made by those who had been successful in making a good showing and then had money enough left to go to Rhyolite, 80 miles distant, or Goldfield or Tonopah, and Interest rapital for fur ther development Every one had cots fldence that Immense bodies of ore, especially copper ore, underlay the Immense Iron ledges that traverse the entire basin, but they were hardly prepared for' the sensation that was silver-loa- d e ore sprung when waa brought to light on the Baltics less than two weeks ago. Since that discovery waa made more attention was given to the formation overlying thla rich ore, so that now the vein has been traced and opened up at differ ent points for a distance of a mile from the origins strike. How much far ther It goes no. one can now. say. The last place it was shown up la on the Copperhead group of claims, owned principally by F. H, Stickney and Pat Mooney of Rhyolite and Bert L. 8mlth of Tonopah. Thla strike was made last Tuesday. pri-oner- iT.i-n- to Fit. Order and Guaranteed We please particular people, and court comparison. EdmundT ailoring Go. J. Toller. Mgr. He 345 Street Twenty-fourt- h re Your Expectations Will Be Realized IF YOU BUY A. RACYCIE BICYCLE Also we want your KODAK business. Full line of EASTMAN ft PREMO KODAKS and all supplies for the amateur. Spring is here and you will want your bicycle put in order. Our repair department has been enlarged and prices are right T. S. HUTCHISON 806 TWENTY-FIFT- STREET. H The Springfield Fire & Marine Ins. Co. of Springfield, Mass. WU-Cree- high-grad- ASBETTS, $6,936,261.05. ment in the Harriman Investigation, waa at the white house today and It was understood talked with the president about some feature of the cue. What It was he would not say. Secretaries Root and Taft came over to the white house and the three were with the president for some time. Mr. Kellogg said he was In Washington In connection with some evidence In (he Stan da rad Oil oases and that It waa merely a coincidence that he met Mr. Taft at the white bouse. Earlier In the day Attorney General Bonaparte talked with the president about the proposed proceedings against the coal carrying railroads for alleged violations of the Sherman anti-trulaw and also the Harriman cue. DIVULGING COTTON REPORTS. Washington, June 5. Chief Statistician Olmstead, of the department of agriculture, testified today In the trial of EL 8. Holmes, Jr., former assistant statistician of that department on the charge of prematurely divulging Information of the department concerning the cotton crop. Olnmtead related conversations held with Holmes in 1804, in which the latter spoke of hla Interest In gold minea In Idaho, and of hie intention to erect an apartment house In Washington. Witness said that a leak In the crop If its report would be impossible preparation waa honestly conducted. OBJECTED TO THE NOI8E. And Then Killed One of Makers. the Merry - CAPITAL, $2,000,000.00. SURPLUS, $3,171,124.59, Losses paid since 1849 Tfoyt N, Tn 1S6I I860 Portland, Chicago, 1871 BOltOII. 1872 Chicago. June 6. - Htfcrhill, easeisA) bmmss. & easaaansasaaaaaannnsaa lSSSosonenanns Ml., 1888 esse- a a eeeeis a i a Mil a 127,120.00 25928400 a a a ala a M. 51.141.00 64,89800 75,252.00 59,11900 44000000 54.00000 25.48000 San FrsncUco. 1908 J. 54.467.00 t mainuaxiiiMMii MatiMiiiau Jaduonvlll, Fln. 1901 Pfttenon. 74, J. 5902 iitfaM9Mi,iitaeitiiaia aeoeoana Baltimore. 1904 MMiMtlMMiaMMiuiiia aaaaansaaaa Rochester, Ns 7. 1806 oaagan!naaaaaaaaa Mia4m,ai TOrODtO. Can. 1904 Aeeanoenaansoeaaoa osaeeaanan Lynn, MSSg 1,613.179.89 Forestall, Agt. Robt. G. Agee, Mgr. Phones Befl lnd. 809 80 Offcej F II. KEDDINGTOX 55 FIRST NAT. BANK CHAS. BEVERIDGE a IBfo i Printers , Bookbinders Manufacturing Stationers Office Supplies We handle the largest line of Loose Leaf Devices In Utah We employ only the best workmen that money can hire. We guarantee every job turned out of our office. Office and factory, Entrance and .Washington avenue. street, Parry block. Twenty-thir- d Twenty-thir- d up-stair- s, HERE TO STAY This Is a branch of the largest sad b est Dental Company In the Stmts. FIVE YEARS untarnished reputation hss made ns the most popular Dental Company In the West and our pri ces are within reach of every osa Take Advantage of Our Opening Prices Set of Teeth (best rod rubber) .. 7.00 Porcelain Crowns to A good Set for Gold Crown, 22k Bridge Work, best 8.00 $8.50 to 8.00 13.50 to 8.00 Teeth extracted positively without pain by our scientific method (no suf- locating gas or torturing needles.) Free with pistes Honest work. Fplr dealings make our success contlnii- - Objecting to noise the fist shove him, Joseph Fola-toot-s shot and killed Patrick Sulli)US. van last night. Sullivan was present at a social event In Mrs. Bridget Green's apart tnnt. When Holst oota went up to ZIMMERMAN, Mgr. protest against the noise made by the 2457 WASHINGTON AVENUE. merry makers, Sulltvan went to the door to discuss the matter. . The Open Dally till 4:30. Sundays 10 to 2. shooting followed.. Folstoota OFFICES Salt Lake, Logan, Prove and Park City In $39,478,834.66 Among which are Included: Washington, June 6. Frank B. Kellogg, special counsel for the govern- UTAH DENTAL CO. 1 Our reputation is sewn right into the garments. e. KELLOGG AT WHITE HOUSE REBATE. Salt lxke. June 5. Lorenzo Price filed a petition for a writ of mandate against Governor .lolir C. Cutler an.l tho members of he state board of examiners In the Third District court Tuesday to recover 75 per cent of the money paid in'o the state school fund on 48A acres of iand as provided by the statute to settlers under preferred rights. There woreclaimi amounting to Itn.mifl. which were presented to tlie heard of examiners while the legislature wa in session. The hoard disapprove.! the elalnia and they went to the legislature, where similar action waa taken. It was held that to pay the money out of the fuad when It Bought of us means Clothes Cut to Measure, Made to DENTISTS. UTAH . 1 CLOTHES Gold rilUngs 13.50 $1.00 Silver and Amalgam Filling. Cement FUllngs 12 8.00 sad up 75 W -- Ynn Prot'eted Gr,ntfc LADY ATTENDANT. IND. PHONE. ' |