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Show TOE 4 what the sua has hitherto done. Acetylene gas Is to be the successor of the sua la (he subterranean garden of Col. Posey, la the various chambers of hie abandoned mine he has aa actual average of about fifteen scree, one hundred feet below the surface. thet laveMlgwtloa has demonstrated the temperature never varies, but remains at about 65 degrees, aad It is said this la the best temperature for tropical plants aad flowers It Is also said that the air la these underground chambers is surcharged with carbonic gas. end carbonic gee la one of tbe strong elements la healthy pleat life. Col. Poeey proposes to light his under ground gardens by acetylene gee. end when he desire to force rapid growth, to heap this light bunting coastanily, thereby giving the pleats no rest and nothing to do but grow. He expects to begin active gardening by the 1st of September hi first expennient being the cultivation of mushrooms, lettuce aad celery for winter markets. Later he will turn hie attention to the raising of figs end oranges aed devote a large part of hia ground Into a rose garden, as he feels sure that he can excel any florist la the country in producing rosea This sxperiment will p watched with greet interest by others beside tbe authorities of the Agricultural department. Col. Posey 1 e man of scientific attainment aad has the means to give his experiment n thorough tost. He la e lawyer by profession. but ta eleo e well informed and aelentlfle agriculturist, and will give hie theory an exhaustive trial. THE EXAMINER M Pukkah Every Day hi tha Vaar by. The Standard Publtahieg KATE. Carriar la SUBSCRIPTION Delivered by City, including Sunday 0ln kora lag Examiner, par aaatk - Ik k Siagia auplaa BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Tha Eaagaa la aaat hy mail ontaWe-a- f tt Ogdeayar rau.JLU At least quarterly, la odvaao.. lie FEARLEM and INDEPENDENT. " Tlm'Eaaauaar 'ia neufiSly h givaa aU pendant newspaper. aides a aguai aka. ho aa favorites, Tha lr aad aa enemies ta punish. U will un- give tha aawa unbiased and prejudiced. vu, ba ncalvcdaa eii eaojecu presented la re-iptClfUl ABttll tVM kaovi lwuTllllllti bill Ut tflll BUM MWt bt pubUahag ta full AU tetter aad oammualcaOoaa signed hy aom da will la plumes, or qsrumsd thrown la tha waata baakaL TLe brave aua never hides bahlad aa aami. Dual aak taa Editor to bo responsible (or what art aahaaiad aL wut u coalar a favor thia oBoa of lallura to recelv? Tha Examiner batora thalr braakfaat Subscribers wUl by informing Tha Morning Examiner caa Im foaad oa aala by tha Independent News Co, Belt Lske City. Oa all through traiaa leaving Ogdea oa THE MANAGING EDITOR. j i ms There seems to be mUunderatead-iaamong even educated people as to whet tbo duties of e managing editor are. The plaintiff's attorneys in a recent libel cult tried to convince the Jury that e managing editor Is the man sho manages the How such an idea ran Its gained is by us unaccountable, unless the name Itself suggeiie It. The managing editor 1s the man appointed by the owners to read, supervise and onirert and censor or appro is ench Item that goes Into the paper, editorials shmo excepted. No dally paper publishing the Associated Pres dispatches can possibly hate the business manager also dlkrlisrgc the duties of the managing editor. U U Impossible for i he duties of the two situations to be covered by one man. Tbe positions of business f might bn manager and filled by one. but never the bunlneae manager .and managing editor. The editor-in-chiwrites only the editorials and is responsible for them only as tha managing editor is responsible for eveiy news item, every local. every telegraph item and every item of matter that. goes, ialo the paper other than editorials and advertisements. ' U would eem ridiculous that lawcommon yers, who claim ordinary sense, should insist that William GJarmann can perform tbo duties of Mayor of Ogden, chairman of the hoard of health, supervise all the Improvements going on In Ogden, per form the duties of buklneae manager, managing editor an I also general manager of the Standard Publishing company all at the same time end he In Oregon and still control all thesa offices and situations even when g thousand miles sway. Dally newspaper have three distinct departments tha business, the editorial and news and the mechanical, and each has a distinct and responsible head. Never are the three under one management unless it in when e general manager Is appointed. Patrick lannan was general manager of the Tribune when Judge Goodwin waa editor. Perry Heath waa general manager of the Tribune when Senator Kearns succeeded to the ownership of the Tribuns. Tha general manager of e newspaper is dictator of the editorial, mechanical and bualness affairs end when holding that title hie power Is never disputed. Mr. Glaemana at one time was manager and editor. That gave him absolute centred of the paper, except aa to the managtuf editor' dntlee. He haa never held the position of managing editor on the Standard and Examiner, In January, MM. Mr. Olaamann reg Tha Southern Pacific Railway, Tha Union r'aclfle Railway, aad Tha Oregon Short Liao Railway. Ezamiaar patroaa will coalar a favor on the maaiyamrat by to ihla oBro whenever they fall to Had tha papen at tha deals-aateplaces. editor-in-chie- d a." DECISION IN LIBEL SUIT, f. The verdict of the jury in tha libel action against this paper and Wm. Glasmadn, though It lafllrta damages for 11.000 upon tha Standard Publishing Company, la robbed of much of Ha ating becaaaa the lawyer engaged In tha proeerutlon at lean one of tha lawyera failed to attain the cad Bought for and that was to II a a stsin upon tha former editor nf this paper. Tbo suit oa Ita first we aa action for Ubol, but at tho bottom of It eaa something more aa animus that has hows itealf la innumerable ways in the past year and is a political move. was ilia victim of a . Tha Standard number of unfortunate circumstances. This paper will not attempt to tell tho public what our ennvirtioas are aa to certain points brought out. la view of tho onurt ruling, tt wnald ho libelous to prooeat all the facts, but suffice It to say that tho Standard was exonerated nf any malice la publishing the original aawa stories, aad even the prosecetlon, to save Itself, had to waiva all claims for punitive and exemplary damages, which was a confession that no malice had been shown. It presents, la a strangely new light to as, the uncertainties attaching to tha publication of a dally news-papsBy tha most Inadvertent step, a paper eaa ba made subject to proas-catio- n for libel, aad though It ba conclusively proved thet no Intentional wrong waa done, the paper can be held to aa accounting for compensatory lacluda mental damages, which anguish, social ostracism, sad oihsr intangible Injuries that no jury caa determine by more than e guest. Some time la the future there may come a morel plague to Ogdea; men may Infest the community brutish enough to entrsp the children aad make vulgar their minds. When that time cornea who will sound the warnWho will asve the children? ing? The police force? The newspaper? The people of Ogden, ee well as the newspapers, have something for serious Consideration la this phase of the decision. It is the rigid law, without elastic application to cover the peculiar end exceptional condlttuna of tbe rise, bat it la law that robs e community of a safeguard to tta morals aad a protection of the purity of lie It waa not signed a little ones. taken from him. He fonnd he could not do the work and perform the duGARDENS IN A MINE. ties of mayor of Ogden also. Mr. Glasmann waa railed upon to A novel proposition in truck gardening and frail end flower culture comes perform ao many public duties that he from Indiana, aad Is attracting the had virtually surrendered the office of attention of tbe Agricultural depart-mea- t. editor from the day he we first elected mayor to date, hut held the title Ool. Prank B. Posey proposes to produce, in the country made until January, 1805. Hereafter let It be understood that classic by the Wabash, all tropical fruits and flower, aad la the depth vt Mr. Glasmann haa nothing to do with winter supply new vegetables for tbe the editorial, news or telegraph branch table; and whet la Mill more singular, of the Standard and Examiner. He the proposition looks quite feasible. haa not tht power to employ or disSouthern Indiana is full of abandoned charge reporter!, editor and proof coal mins, from which the dusky reader. The Standard Publishing diamond have been taken. Col. Posey company has five director who apown ooe of tbeae abandoned mines point the head of departments who aad ha aow proposes to make It over are supreme ta thalr department. into a thing of beauty by turning it NOT A POLYGAMIST, into a rose garden and a truck pstoh. TTp to wttltn very recent period The flak Lake Republican aaya: It bee always been held that sunlight Our compMmenta to the men who wan aeoeaaary to tbo growth of vegeframed the criminal statute of Utah, tation; that there was some chemical In the sons rays without aad they moot have had a grudge quantise which ao vegetation could thrive. Ev- a gaum the elate. Thera ta in the eounty jail juat now ery one will remember tbe story In the e man charged with the statutory ofschool books about the potato vine in the cellar struggling toward the lit ten of polygamy. In anv other state at least In any state where the value tie light coming through a hoto in the foundation walla It ie possible thst of words waa appreciated when the offence would tsry furnished tho only reel basis for laws were enarted-t- hc tbe belief thet sunlight wet npcessary be railed bigamy. And that ta whs it to transmute the seed into the full and la. if the man la guiHy. he la guil-,- of aueaiteat vegetable. Recently Cornell bigamy, and not polygamy. Mare his University made some experiment, Ural wife ia he complaining winu-scthat while ant altogether successful, His marriage to the wrr.nrj woman yet tends to destroy the sun theory, if It orcmreil waa not w(-the sad to establish the fact thar aniflciul of hit feimi-'nut with her vnie, Iffht will produce for vegetation just knowltdgt and her prate! waa made editor-in-chie- editor-ln-chle- r. f. editor-in-chie- f. - - . MOliNiXG EXAMINER: POPES. UTAli. TUTRSIUY over an affidavit as soon as she could learn his location. Bat the effect in the East is to meats a false impression. We who have the good name of the state at heart desire that the truth shall be known. Polyhave ceased In gamous marriage Uuh. end every cn here know it. Yet our very statute warrant correspondents telegraphing to every hamlet In mure than forty states that a man has been arrested ta Ball Lake foe polygamy. That item is worth paying tolls and typesetting In any newspaper office east of the Allegheny mountains. It wouldn't ba worth a penny it the right offense bigamy wera named. Who in JlasaachuMits would care a straw for the information that Arthur Messenger of Salt Lake.Uub. had been arrested on a charge of bigamy! But they prick up their ear and look however pleasant when informed, briefly, that another case of polygamy, right now, in 19u6. after aU the efforts and expense for the conversion of the stele, has been detected. i he essential difference must be evident to every une. Polygamy is an institution of plurality of wives with the consent of the nomen. The very trux of the objection to it ta thet moral view which access the relatlun. The women in the case acquiesce, fully believing they ere right, and that tha husband Is right. Bigamy ia different. The nun abandons his first wife, end deoeiven hie second. Neither womia knows of the existence of tha other. Aad the men acrupulouily conceals the fact from them as long ns he can. The man a reused of bigamy in infinitely meaner and mere treacherous. But It ta a crime common hy that appellation to every state ia tha Union. Yh-n man In Utah contracts n bigamous marriage, be should be tried lor bigamy, and if the world hears of It : all, the world should hear precisely the fact. If n man In Utah contract polygamous marriage, he should be prosecuted for polygamy, and tbe world may be Informed. But In view of the feet thet noma of the atete'n own people are seeking tu convey bn the rest of the notion that polygamous marriages ere being commonly contracted ia Utah at (he present, one can readily see the injury that unfortunate term In the statute indicia. This men Mesenger la not guilty of poty gamy. If you think he la, rend the affidavit of his first wife. Yet hie arrest baa been reported In every newspaper office having a telegraph wire. And with each new case of tbo kind the people already poisoned ugainat Utah lift (heir eyebrows and exclaim; marStill toilemtiixing polygamous ' riages In Utah, I see." v And It hurts the Mate. the maid persisted, this man nays he ain't collecor. aa' caller; he a bill .' he won't Phlinetilphta go Ledger. What wages would you expect?" asked Mrs. Randclpli of Aunt 'Phronie. who had com to hire as cook. "Well. Ah tell yo. Ah couk end welts ua de table, too. Ah 'spec; two dollars ef yo' nil ebery week Ah lues; had a family reach at de tabid an' Ah jet hah ter nook, den Ah charges er dollar an' to bite'' Judge. Mr. Hornbeak tin the midst of her readings i Mercy sake nine.' Hera is an iit-about a surgeon over at Blggsviiie removin' an epithelioma from a man's lips? Farmer Horn-bea- k Well I sba'd Judge It we about time for people to quit using such long words - if it requires a doctor to get 'em out. Puck. Young Jolliem always '' says the right thing, doesn't be? He never suems at loss for the proper reply." "Well, 1 saw him nunplued once." How waa that?" "Miss Keene asked him if he thought he looked as aid as she was." Cleveland Lender. LOVE'g PRAYER. Deer Lord! kind Lord! Gracious Lord! I pray Thou wilt look on 11 1 lore Tenderly today! Weed their keen of weariness; Scatter every cere, Down n wake of angel wings Winnowing the air. ' j GREAT BCULPTOR MARRIED. x hut Refugee Who Hie Wife la. New York, Aug. !!. The to Nw HAVE CAPTiED There is but One Real Soda Cracker because there is but one' that comes to you just as it A TOWN BAN LUIg IS TAKEN HARP AFTER the oven. Others lose their value to the by comes from A FIGHT. Fifty Rural Guards Held Pnsswers Cuban Uprising ie Growing Formidable. being-expose- d air, absorbing moisture and collecting dust. The real! soda cracker to reliable advices received here title afternoon, the insurgent today captured the city uf Ban Luis, In the piov-tac- e of Piner del Rio. Havana, Aug. 22. Later in .the afternoon tbe report of the capture of San Lull was confirmed. Pino Gerrara'n force of Insurgents appeared outside of Ban Lula at 9:50 o'clock this morning. A severe fight followed during which several men were killed or wounded oa both sides. Eventually the Insurgents captured the town and fifty rural guards ere being held prisoners. Gerrera ta now In complete control of Ban Luis, which Is reported to be completely quiet. It became known later In the day thet practically all the Inhabitants of the town of Ague Cate have, with the mayor, declared themaelrea la rert ion again the government. A despatch from Rancho Velos, province of 8antm Clara, says that band of Insurgents has been organised there under Col. Relnoe and it ta s believed that ta with them. Governor Nunes, of Havana province, says thet the organization of hla local, loyal bands haa begun bare. Final precautions re being taken to protect the reservoir at Vents and the pumping station at Palatfno. Parties of Insurgents have been seen in the neighborhood of both place. A number of officers have been commissioned to buy hundreds of horses for the rural guard now. being recruited. The city of Ben loti be g. population of about C.OOt) and is situsted near the Ban Sebastian river,, nine mile outh by west of the city of Plnar del Klo, In e region noted for the production of tobacco. Haven, 22- Aug. - According is Uneeda Biscuit v kept fresh and dean by the protecting package Bey York DISSOLUTION News WHO OOTHE WRONG BURGLARS, SNEAK THIEVES AND THAT LIKE. Turn on the Light ONE GREAT ADVANTAGE OF ELECTRIC LIGHTS OVER ALL OTHERS.' OF DOUMA. ' Great Caused Excitement Throughout Siberia. Victoria, B. C.,' Aug.' 22. Advices received by the ttteamer Empress of China arrived Lera yesterday from news iff the disthe Orient that the ' solution of the douma had created greet excitement in Vladivostok and throughout Siberia. It wan Some time in reaching Russian Aala, the officials doing everything jxuslble to prevent the diaaulution becoming known, but the Russian revolutionary papers published at Nagasaki, Japan,' published a special edition and circulated numbers of papers throughout' Siberia, giving the news. Tbe result wga that a meeting of soldiers of the First army corps waa held and it waa decided to mutiny. A meeting of Russian governors end generals was arranged for August dth, two days before the steamer left Yokohama to arrange for the mobilisation of loyal troops, Following the receipt of tbe Bourne's dissolution, the Japanese government received a note from the Russian military governor of Primorsk to the effect that the importation of arras BULTAN IB FAILING. and ammunition for private nse or sale wea prohibited. Hs Will Keep HI Brother Off the Two Uimburg-Americaliners, the Slinla and Herbmla, arrived at VladThront. ivostok early In August, with full carParis, Aug. 21. A communication goes of military material. emanating from tbe reform party at a ITALIANS FOUGHT. Conitentiaople appear la the here, aaserting that the health of tha sultan of Turkey, although mo- Two of Them Are Stabbed to Death. mentarily Improved. U gradually fallBuffalo, Aug. 22.' Two families of ing, and that a fatal result may be Italians engaged in battle In Mein Expected shortly. It Is added that Abdul Hamid Is ful- street lat night Two men are deed Some wounded. ly aware of his condition and desires and four seriously to secure a successor who will follow time ego Frank Sardinia had a flat out his policy. Hs Is ssld to consid- fight with Dominic Garcia.- Bad blood er the heir presumptive, his brother. has existed ever since between the Mohammed Rechard, to he too liberal, two men aad today Garcia and hi which view Is supported by his majebrother lay in wait for, Sardinia, who communication came along the ntreet accompanied stys entourage. The also says that a plot Is going on in by hin two brothers. Tbe Garcia stepthe palace in whtoh Abdul Hamld'a ad- ped out to confront the Sardinia end visers and the religious chief of the the battle was on. Raphael Ba 1st tie atMohammedans are conniving at the tempted to Interfere end wee stabbed disinheritance nf Mohammed Rechard, to death. When the police arrived who will he declared Incapacitated by Frank Sardinia also ley dead In the Illness from suoeeedlng to the throne street end his two brothers wera and the sultan, thereafter, will pro- kneeling beside him weeping end claim his seventh non, Mohammed moaning. Dominic Garda tried to eswho was born In 18X5. to cape but fell from hin wounds. He la be bis successor. The latter Is raid to expected to die. he In complete accord with hi father's DOCTORS VISITED THAW. policy, which the reformers claim "would mean a continuation of thn New York, Aug. 22. Doctors D. D. present regime of terror and massacre." Evans 'of Morria Plains. X. J., and C. J. Wagner of this city called on RUSSIA AGAIN AGGRESSIVE. Harry K. Thaw, who shot and killed Stanford White, in the Tombs yesterKt. Petersburg. Aug. 22. Official an- day. Both physicians are known an nouncement of the government's In- alienists and Dr. Evans figured In the tention to construct the strategic rail- Terranovn trial. Clifford W. Hart-ridgways on the Chinese and Indian froncounsel for Thaw, accompanied tier was made last evening, in which the doctors. it is said that the ministry of railThe visit gave rise to reports that road has dispatched two parties of a mental examination of Thaw was engineers to surrey linra from Uralsk to be made, but Dr. Frank MnGulre, through the Pamirs to the Indian fron- the Tnmba physician, who went to tier and from Orenburg through the Thaw's cell, when Informed of the province of Turgai to the Tarkand visit, wea assured thet this was not so. boundary of China, south of Lake The announcement is belated, A. R. Peabody, another of Thaw's since surveys of the Ruasian'ends of counsel, said that Thaw had s onld the lines kmg ago were made. and that the doctors had been called These railroad enterprises hare spe- in to see him. cial importance in view of the Rue sisn aims In northern Chinn, ns it in NO COMPROMISE WITH STRIKERS but g step from Tarkand to Kuldorn. where Russia already has Installed a New York. Aug. 22. F. A. Stetcher, military detachment as a "consular head of the National Association of guard." Employing Llghographera. issued the following statement last night: KOREA TO TAKE "The Ketterllnus Lithographing THE PASSENGERS company of Philadelphia be Just become a member of the National A MoWashington. Aug. 22. Vice Governor-G- nition of Employing Lithographers. eneral James F. Smith, of the This company la one of the largest Philippines, who was on the steamer lithographing houses In tbe country M inch aria vrl:n she went aground and it has been announced by the near Honolulu, advised the war de- union that on several occasions. In partment todar that the steamer Ko- different part of the country, that thin rea Is expected to take the Manchu-riahouse has conceded to their demands. There ha been an impression prevailpassengers oa to the Far East. Permission has been sent to Vice ing among the men that we ere still Governor General Smith by the war willing to confer with them concerndepartment to hoard the transport Lo- ing matters involved in the strike. The gan. which should arrive in Honolulu unions have no further boons for us, today. Unless the steamer Korea Is and we ask no favors of them." arranging to go on a special trip for the accommodatioa of the Manchuria's FAIRBANKS RECEPTION. passengers, perarma selling on her from Honolulu will not he able to Boise. Idaho. Aug. 21. Elaborate arreach Manila until after September rangement are being made for the reS'tth. the daro when Mr Smith should ception tn he tendered be in the Islands for hi inauguration Fairbanks during his coming visit to I a governor general to succeed Mr. Boise during the National Irrigation Ide. Inter-repute- d. Doc tor 'Estes V Specialist to ministers from the South, who are going to New York to study wickedness, ought to preach on their return powerful sermon con renting hell. Cure when others fall. Madera methods. Frse consultation for any Chronic Disease ef any nemo er nature. Every com guaranteed, A . n newe-paper- Kaiser William scathingly condemned the wearing of big hats in aa opera house. Wera he In America, he would be sent to congress by votes of the men behind. Judging from reports from over tha country there ere many B ten stands, but It is a mistake to think that 11 married men. teen in the company of a pretty woman, are fleeing cashier. NEW LIGHT ON THE RACE PROBLEM. Robert Bennett Been, M. D., believe aelentlfle in mitigation has proved an absolute and structural difference In the brain of the white man end the negro, e difference which must be considered ia any rational adjustment, of the relation between the two rices. He bee prepared tor the September Century the first full authoritative discussion adequately Illustrated of the matter to be published, n discussion which cannot fail to throw interesting and valuable light upon the race problem in America and other countries. thet FLEABANTRIEB. Gst Busy, When you've got job to it now! If If one you wish were through, Do it now! If youre lure the Job' your own. Just tackle K alone: Don't bom and hnw and groan. Do it row! Don't put off a bit nf work. Do it now! It doesn't pay to shirk, Do it now! If yeu want to fill a place And be useful in tbe race. Just get up and take a brare. Don't linger by the way. Ton'll lose If you delay. Do it now! Do it now! Do If the other fellows wait. Or postpone until lfs late. You hit up a faster gait ib now! Do it now! New York Sun. Are you a follower of the faith-curschool?" ' Bure. Im an undertak- er." e TWeiand Leader. Car vii. was that operation you old Hunks successful?" performed Successful? Yes; singularly so." "Singularly? I he?"--rhireg- Then hes recovering, Tribune. "Thci? a man at our door, ma'am, brgan the maid. "I told you 1 wus not at h me to any more callers, said Mrs McP.::ff. who was ni.eriaiP'.ng several society women upon whom she desired to make an impression. Bii V Partial list of Diseases Ccred Catarrh, Deafneee, Ringing in the Elan, Diiessee of the Heed, Throat, Noac, Eye or Ear. All Die reaaesofthe Lungs, Bronchial Tubes end Chest. Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys end Bladder. Heart Disease, Rheumatism, Asthma, Nervous Troubles, St. Vitus Dance, Piles, Fle tnl and nil Rectal Troubles, Tap Worm, Blood Poisoning from nay Diseases peculiar to Women. ANY PRIVATE DISEASE OF cue. MEN quickly cuied to stay cured. Remember the examination end advice ta FREE. Come at ones Tomorrow may he too late. Cell or writ. DR. ESTES, SPECIALIST - Office hours, 10 a. m. to I p. m. 461 Washington Are. (Boyle Block), Ogden, Utah. Entrance Boom 19. Remember the number. SBHBBHnBEBBffidlBSMaHBBSSBHi lOBKBDSMEOaHaffiHBUSffiHSBBMffiH I Wanted 50000 more men to moke Weslers CIGARS Strictly Union Made e. do, Do m NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY . 'tl.e .: A Men-diet- Let the lips of laughter Overflow again: Aed with nil the needy O divide, I pray. Thin vest treasure of content That ta mine today! James Whitcomb Riley. Saventy-ol- 2 in-s- Bring unto the sorrowing All release from pain; He la AUlSlKT BUNTS "Thst men tuny seem to you somewhat uneducated and yet h makes a fine living by his pen." "W hy. I would never take him fur a writer." "He lint; he raise pig." Baltimore American. Herald today rays: J. C. A, Ward, dean of American sculptors and for morn than half n century a leader in art. wu showered yesterday with congratulations on his recent marring. The noted sculptor has Just passed the seventy-sixt- h milestone in life's Journey and has been married twice before. Announcement also was made by Mr. Ward that he would soon retire from the practice of his profession and devote hie remaining yearn to peact and quietness. Mr. Ward declined to gratify the curiosity of earnest Inquirers ns to the identity of the bride. "Why should you ask!" he "Does1 the public care? 1 am no kaiser or president. Certainly it is not neresaary that I should tell the name nf the lady. That Is a personal matter. It concerns only my own happiness. 1 hare no children and no other ties. I was married about a month ago and that is all I car to any These era great days for rubber-neck. shout It. I have gradually been withdrawing from active work. I shell finish the It takes a rainy day to prove whetln statute nf General Hancock for the or three er n girl Is really too modest to show city of Philadelphia and little things and then I shall go to the her knklea. country. I have a little place up In the Catskills. Then there is my old lxm donors unblnshlngly call Ameri- home In Urbsna, Ohio, which through cans tngy. Evidently tjie accusation all these years I have kept, and I shall certainly see it again." M not romo from the order of penurious Lords. s. MORNING. By special request we make Weslers Best at 375 Twenty-thir- d Street, Ogden, Utah. Bal-kas- a Uongresa. is m ' - U mbrella and, Rain Coats now. This ' . ram may last two or three day yot, and at our stores you can buy Rubbers of good quality at the name pries you pay for noennda other place. Our Umbrella sell for fiiic to for Ladiea; and 75c to 4.00 for Men. Buj Rubbers, The Crarenette rain coats for men and women hare all been greatly reduced in priced r ""fH |