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3 j I fJllS l"m '""' '"" r f& Shlrt "12L. o. I Bv HB WWl That our SPrin2 Hats in wwSmfvM' TW ment has been properly done jl M A Ril 6-00' ' and &'00 lual" iPS2!1 Aift&X then vou receive it at your I RB vft WmMl ities represent the best efforts J0J hnm in i neat hnx free I FH iPv flVlnr of noted makers. Such -is Py nome m a, near pox Iree SOLE AGENTS I SOLE AGENTS I DS SHIRTs to order z TROY LAUNDRY I D T o " THE lAl,NDRY 0F ttllAUTY " I Brown, Terry & Vv oodruff Co. both phones a 92. i main street I Telephone 193. 166 Main Street. ifl THE POOR PROFESSOR. The college professor is in a state of unrest, bordering on a general strike in the profession. In almost every other occupation wages have risen to meet the demands of pros perity. But in most cases the college professor is earning no more to-day than thirty years ago. Naturally, he is finding it harder and harder to keep the wolf from the door, to dress his wife respectably, and give his children the same advantages a good mechanic can provide for his off spring. One reason not the only one that the professors do not form ia union, appoint walking delegates, and go after the trustees of colleges with lead pipe is probably because every pedagogue is aware that a doz en younger men are hungrily waiting to snap up his job. Either the college professor must give up the habit of marrying and rearing children, or he must find a way to get more money. And yet the i colleges are receiving new bequests all the time. The last ten years have seen millions showered upon them. Why is it, then, that the poor pro fessor has not come in for some of this prosperity? One reason is that ' it costs about twice as much to edu cate a student at one of our universi ties as he pays in tuition. The bal ance has to be m-t from the income of endowment, and every additional student is an additional burden on that endowment. And our college presidents arc as ambitious a set of officials as life-insurance presidents.' Many of them want more -udents, no matter what it costs to get them, and they want to expand their "facilities," no matter what salaries they arc pay- The college professor should get after his president and see that the money is not squandered on new work; and he should force the trus tees to put up the price of tuition. There is no reason why our young men should not pay more than half the cost of their education, especially when their teachers are being slow ly pauperized. What the college pro fessor needs is courage to fight for his rights and the rights of his wife and children. Saturday Post. LOCAL PRESS SCINTILLATIONS The editorial department of the Ogdcn Journal is not so attractive as when C. M. Jackson presided over it. The Labor Press, devoted to the interests of organized labor, is a new weekly just entering the field in Salt Lake. G. L. Dc Truax, an experi enced printer and newspaper man, is the editor and proprietor. The initial number appeared last week. It is a clean bright eight-page paper, conser vative and sensible in tone, such a pa per as should be a success and a help to the labor cause. NOTICE. Rexall Silver & Copper Mining Company, a corporation of Utah, Principal place of business, Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice is hereby given that at a meet ing of the Board of Directors of said company held at the office ,of said company, 614 McGornick Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 25th day of March, 1907, an assessment of one-half cent per share was levied on the capital stock of the corporation payable on Wednesday, the 1st day of May, 1907, to C. S. Price, Secre tary of said corporation, 614 McCor nick Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Any stock upon which this assess ment may remain unpaid on Wednes day the 1st day of May, 1907, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on Tues day the 21st day of May, 1907, to pay the delinquent assessment to gether with costs of advertising and expense of sale. C, S. PRICE, Secretary. 614 McCornick Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. First publication March 30. 4t. NAUVOO LEGION. The next monthly meeting of the association of the Nauvoo Legion will .be held on Friday evening, April 19 at the Bishop's office, tithing yard at 8 o'clock. Will the Ladies of the Auxiliary kindly come forward and settle their mortuary fund as it will help all those who wish to remain members of the association. WM. M. BROWN, Secretary. HER PORTION. A German lady was giving her ser vant directions in regard to winding an eight-day clock. The Meggendor fer Blatter gives the conversation: Mistress: But, Kathi, that clock goes for a week. You must wind it up more than that. Ma:id Yes, ma'am; but you know I am leaving to-morrow, and I won't do the new cook's work. ASSESSMENT NO. 3. II Deer Trail Gold M. & M. Co. Prin- 1 cipal place of business, Salt Lake I City, Utah. Notice is hereby given B that at a meeting of the board of di- B rectors, held on the 26th day of B March, 1907. an assessment of one B quarter (1-4) cent per share was B levied on all stock issued up to and B including the 26th day of March, 1907, IB of the corporation, payable on or be- 'B fore the 25th day of April, 1907, to BJ Viola Dcnhaltcr, assistant secretary B at 318 S. State' Street, Salt Lake City, B Utah. Any stock upon which this B assessment may remain unpaid on the IB 25th day of April, 1907, will be delin- ,B qucnt and abvertised for sale at pub- B lie auction, and unless payment is B made before, will be sold on the 25th B day of May, 1907, to pay the delin- B puent assessment, together with the B cost of advertising and expense of B sale. BJ CHARLES H. HIPP, Secretary. MjF Wk V T f 9 C Eitabllihed 1864 W. P. KISER, Mgr. I omaha beer Henry I Luxus Beer, The Beer You Like - KRUG'S "CABINET" BrCWlllg I As nutritious as any English. Bj Porters or Malt Tonics, Ct 'I and a Connoisseur's VV Delight. iflj krug's "extra pale" LAGER BEER and I Light and Mild, palatable and "" """"""""" appropriate on all occasions. PORTFR I Either of the above brands de H livered in any part of the city. BJ TK 11 Dmai4 Special attention given to bot- BJ a- V11 IVC5UI I tied Beer for Family Trade. ... Free Delivery to All parts BJ 276 Mun St. of the city. BJ ADAM SNYDER, Proprietor, Office: 74 E. First South St. B Telephone io6:-y Phone ai8. B BftBftBftBftBftBftBJIBftBftBftBftBJBjBBBJHHMBBjBBJBBVM