MOUSING THE m Will CUE UTAH, OGDEN, EXAMINER, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY, 19, 1901. Council One of the Great Teachers 0f New Steel Rails to Be Put Down City Christian Science. on IS AT THE PAYING IMPROVEMENTS TO OGDEN Asphalt on Twenty-fifth- , Votes Twenty-fift- h ML DICKEY STREET CAR LINE IWILL REPAIR ! to Repair Apostle Rudyard Clawson riucnt Talker Lectures on "What the Nations Are Doing. Makes Short Address. Street SHE nso BE THE ACADEMY AN END :' ' in Charge By an Taken Friends to Help Him Appea His at Sacramento. His Case. - Olfictr . 1 Rapid Noted Orator, The annual meeting of the stockthe Ogden Rapid Transit company have been held in the part in Slay, but this year the stockholders will at an earlier date for the purpose of electing new directors and considering important improvements now under contemplation. The call will likely tlx the time of meeting as the first Wednesday in Febru- A meeting of tho local Christian F initials was held last night for tho purpat-- s of arranging a wept Inn to I given In honor of Judge S. J. Hanna holder one of the leading exponents of the of Christian Haihingfc and practh-- asM-mbl- Judge Hanna Is known throughout, this rounirjr sa one of ihe brightest writers and livturcrs on Ihe Christian Science platform, lie Is the author of several works on Ihe subject ary. One of tbp most important quesand has been editor of the Christian SWeme periodical. Next to Mrs. Eddy, tions to lie passed upon is the prohe is the acknowledged leader in the mised extension of tho Twenty-fiftfield of Christian Science and aa a street line from its present terminus, speaker and writer on this subject hs on east three blocks. The Twenty-seconstreet line will be built west has no ieer. to Wall ami south on Wall to Twenty-sixth- . to ihenre east on Twenty-sixtIJncoln and south lo Thirty-first- . Hut i lie first piece of Improvement, under the direction of Suis'rintendcnt N. Flygare, Is to lie the relaying While the of steel on Twenty-fifth- . Everything new, fresh and palatable repairing of that street by the city in groceries at Carver's. administration is under way, the Hirer! Car company will take up Its present track and put down new ties Victor C. Cerlale. formerly of Chicaand steel. Tho steel Is now go, is in charge of the first chair at bring purchased in the East. 2464 Grant Ave. An official of tho company, when asked il they would build to tho mouth Carver A Sons meets anyone's prices of Ogden Canyon, said the completion in groceries. of the canyon iiathing resort would a factor In dntrrmining tho action to lie taken thereon nt the coming V. C. Parkinson, of the Utah Knitting Company, is confined to his homo niding. with blood poisoning, resultant from la grippe. J. BRYANS EUROPEAN TPIP h d 1 I. Houses WcdelL on monthly payments by (Continued from .page one.) of an old well, in which, it la said, the Ten days mom remain for low prices bodies of 500 English soldiers wers on the removal sale al Christensen's burled. Shoe store. Take advantage of your This portion of the battlefield reminds ons somewhat of that portion of opportunity. Gettysburg battlefield which was made Fresh 01vea, full cream Cheese, famous by Pickett's charge, although sweet dill Pickles, Sweet Potatoes, la there are but few monuments at Wafact everything in ths line of eatables, terloo to mark the place occupied by nice and fresh. J. B. Carver Hons' Ihe various brigades and divisions. Al a restaurant near the mound one Grocers. Is shown Jhe chair In which, according lo tradition, Wellington sat when Two little girls had a narrow recaps ho was laying his plans for the last yesterday arternoon In emmiug 25th day's battle and you can. for a franc street on Washington avenue, tiarely each, secure bullets, warranted to have escaping being struck by a siwn of lawn found upon the battlefield. horses rounding the corner. II Is rumored, however,, that soma of the bullets now found are of modern for make, aad that Ihq peasants sow them Imperial Restaurant as they do grain, and gather them for a. ladles' and gentlemen's trade. theatre part Ins and individual the benefit of tourists. I found Eumtie agitated by a remark service finest In Ogden. Clean and palatabla lunch at noon. Reasonable recently mail by Ihe emiieror of Germany. which gave the Prussian troops prices. credit for saving the English and winning the day. but. the French are as Upon motion of Geo. Halverson, at- quick lo dispute this rlaini as the Engtorney for tho administrator. Judge lish. Rolapp appointed Andrew Patterson, Ths coined inns bars taken the matWilliam Moyas and James Hal vermin ter up in the British isles, and at one aa appraisers for the estate of Rosetta itoudoa thealrs an actor, dressed as an lladkH-k- . Englishman. Is made to meet a tier-maand. after an exchange of compliThe Paatrnr Dairy Co,, open for ments the Englishman brings down business, 661 Grant Ave.. P. O. block. the house by saying: 1 beg Purest dairy pmdwts made In the pardon. It may be a little United Slates. Call and see them -- - late, but let me thank you for sevlng us at Waterloo. Only one real estaio transfer was yesterday recorded with County ReONLY PASSENGER corder li. W. Hills: Roslna H. Vcat and husband to Trclntje Baker, a part of lot ; block 56, plat A, of Ogden Miss Laura Markle. of This City, the Unfortunate. City survey. . Union Pacific train No. 4, which left The body of Elisabeth Bauman, who Ogden for the east Friday night, and lo which an Oregon Short Line sleepdied at the Cuunty Poor Farm on Weder was attached In Halt lake, was ' la silll al nesday, Richey Undertakseven hours on Saturday at ing Parlors aa siting the arrival of rel- delayed miles Wainsuter. a station forty-on- e atives of the deceased. west of Rawlins, the train having leR e the track and narrowly escaping A. O. lT. W. of thla rily will give aster As II was. only one imuscngcr a card party and dance at their par- - j wax hurt. Mlsa ljuira Markle. of thla evening to their wives and den. bound lor I, Crosse, Win., on A friends. The Degree of Honor Is cs- - j visit lo her parents. The train was i leclally Invited. running at 40 miles an hour at 6 o'clock Saturday morning, when it Ban-quot- n, I 1IT din-Th- Og-lor- ! Cr mm. lto ol Ssl'SVSl1," rrr1 ,V Ni.Vnn thm1wm ? he r.rt.Lhe,SJr tlun W1 T? u Otart o .rniy ' ? r1" tic, PWk, even,n; quit-clai- St ' fire-pro- of tis J. P. O'Neill presented a elalm of extra work and material put on curhing on the Twenty-fourt- h street hill last fall. Tills waa to repair damage done by a storm at the time the improvement was being made and said lo be caused by the city's fault in dam dumping a pile of stone so ns to work up the water. At the time the was paid for. this claim was stricken out and the rest allowed. It was again referred to the City Engineer. The following payroll wts allowed: Engineering department, $144.1$. Street department. $215.36: Sanitary depart$24.5(1. ment. $4: President Cere appointed Councilmen Emmett. Chandlers and Moves n committee to net In conjunction with Ihe Weber Club In relation to securing ihe $76.54 for tearing up the earth, smashing standing crosswise of the track, and cue day coach tipping a quarter way this csr thst Miss over lt WM Markle was traveling. Hhe was asleep wheu the ear left the rails, and she was thrown violently from her seat to the lisr. Hhe suffered great pain, and was conveyed to the Pullman, where a physician attended her at lirsmie. pronouncing her Injuries lo The lie serious hui not dangerous. snow-plawlu- g. j Uan,,K''- - m i rails, and finally coming to a still wlib the mail and baggage car ,,rinJn voZih' At tho ConnHI meeting last night, all of the members wrre present. The minutes of the previous meeting wrre read and approved. A crimmunlrai iou (mix the Mayor staled that Superintendent Hoot I of the Southern !uri0i: railroad asked for better fire protection at tho Southern Pacific shops and requested that ons or more hydrants lm placed in that vicinity. This was referred lo tho Water oomilteo for investigation. Tho IJcense committee reported In favor of allowing a rebate of $37.50 by Ixmdnm and latteraon. tho same being the license fee for one and one-ha- lf months during the time they were out of business. Ou motion the reiKirl was adopted. The Committee on Taxes reported in favor of granting Catharine Lnfferty deed to her property in n lot likick 1$. to clear n cloud or the title by reason of an illegal paving assessment. The sanitary officer reported four new rases of chicken pox and ouc of smallpox. The petition of C. J. Renrtrom was received, asking fur the appointment Park keeper for the City Hall grounds. Referred to the Committee on Buildings and Grounds. A communication from K. T. Bratx was read, relative to the expiration of two Insurant policies written by him upon the Ciiy Hall and the City JaiL Referred to the Buildings and Grounds committee. A petition was retd from the Jourearn neymen Plumbers. Gas and Hi it that elated which in they Fitters hid been rumored a change would lie made In ihe appointment of building remuninspector. As the office Is not erative enough for an eiyrm-eplumber to mpt It, theythementioned present for the reappointment of Incumbent ns he had now acquired the necessary experience. The petition was referred to the City Engineer. Charles T. Hill and The. E. Brantley presented a proposition lo kune from ihe rlty for a period of len years, corner of thirty leet on Ihe northwest the city square and to pay therefor the sum of $30 per month. They probuildpose to erect a brick, and lyceiim. ing lo be used as a theater The communication was referred lo the Buildings and Grounds committee. or B. Hardenhrook presented a claim his $10 for damage done to n sleigh by by driving over n surveyor's stake, setwest the City Engineer, some distance of Five Points. Referred to tho law committee. The claim of the Carnegie Library Board for $50 for linoleum and referred to the Claims committee last week, was reported on favorably and a motion the bill was allowed. A protest, signed by fifteen property owners, against the curbing and gutwas retering on Jefferson avenue ferred to the CUT Engineer. Notice of intention to repair the pavafreet from Watt ing on Twenty-fift- h It lo Washington avenues was read. street the to require also proposed is car company to put In heavier rail and to repave the spare used by them. Home discussion arose ns to whether it nolice was necessary to publish and thus give ihe property owners an the propopportunity to be heard upon osition. It was finally decided lo do so on account of the wording of the be ordinance, although it seemed to be agreed that the ordinance shouldpowcharged so as to givs the Council er to do extensive repair work on pavfrom ing without obtaining permission the abutting property owners. W. B. Ftncock presented a claim or he $6.50 damages to his blcytie which rlalma had been run over by the FireChief. Referred to the law commit- 1TJS5 J,,",.''1 Sl'iS ! I Vai! rtf? where 1,rrn,h go of special nature will lie held by herself. Colonel and Mrs. HigglnM. the last named of whom will from this date take up the work where the late Consul Eva Booth laid it down: and Colonel Brewer. The whole party will return to Ogden the ihe 2S!h and hold sjiecial services. Mrs. Col. HigglnM ind Mrs. French speaking in the M. K. ,irc w,J work ,,f j den canyon, and Councilmen Cbam- tiers. Nye and Craig were appointed to accompany Contractor O NVill ii, seciirlug a liorrower for fhe forfeit money whleh Is held bark by the Council done on the paving and curbing by Mr O'Nnill. It is Ihe policy or tho C'ounril lo withold 16 per cent of tho contract prir on paving as a guaranty of the work but this sum may bo loaned out on interest foe the benefit of the contractor. No further business coming up. Council adjourned. The rWioflVf fores fbvtiros In COES BUCK 10 PARIS their pprriuijcin of the litieral in makthe they rrreiipfl cultured Mi.su t'aiincn lx's lie. Ihe ing of their dancr IsM week a young lady wlm has made Ogden her The t proemtH acre over $:;"'. sn-sine,- - la;l Juno and who had intin- ii rniis are axsiin-- the home tended in remain permanently, has departed hr New York and there she (nry has gone fur s r'"t puipm. ill meet her mother and go baek The ladies of the Guild are soon In to Tans. There are many arquaint-snee- s who regret her departure for gi e a party. They are known as royal she was winsome and had the entertainers. of disposition that made Her brief stay in America friends. W. C. Rest and D. N. Harper well baa had Us sad. romantic side, but JOHN HOLLANDER DEAD. Tnown mining men from White Pine she reiurra lo her native city cheered . Hi .e.vada. Co., psxed rough Ogden with the thought that though there John Hollander, who died at 2468 yesterday en route to New York, to was uch of sorrow In her visit, Grant avenue, in Billlug's bulging 63 place properties (hey hold opt Ions there, too. was pleasure in the society house yesterday of chronic consumpon friends. Ely. of her newly-mad- e tion. was 52 years eld and has lived Her scholars in French were early in Ogden for the Pst fifteen years. notified of the approaching His mot nor lives at Five points and The Lyceum ass rruwdwl last even- 'Iasi we-of them had ar-- i his former wife lives at 2269 Jackson ing and the audience was a ell pleased separation. A number spted to give a farewell, hut the avenue. The funeral will lie taken with the excellent Inher and plans young lady changed charge of by Undertaker Richey. About 7 o'clock last evening the Fire stead of departing yesterday took the departme-n- t wers railed out to box Overland limited Friday morning last. MARRIAGE LICENSES. eigiit. romer of Thirtieth street and GRAND ANNUAL BALL. Uueoln avenue, on a false alarm. The following marriage licenses were Y. L. M. I. A. of Lynne yesterday granted by the County Clerk The Y. V. TLe baseball Uiasiuler. President will give their aauutil hall In Hollingsworth: T.iu-s-Mi. had D Cillman ayej :.d of Or- Hail. Flv iuilit Manager I.ju. of t' Wednesday. II. Williams, Spokane, atnl Mutineer January ipi. 19o4. Tnlter 5u cents den. and Mary Rdl t'liautiun. aged ::s, MWliDUpy, of Halt Lake, will lie in per couple- - Indies free. Kularged or- - of Ogden, Wrdiii-Mlartpdi-lo nnler wuh rliestrs f'am sfli-- dam-et'hss. II West wipe, aged :'.n. of Hull, Every- ; I', inP.nl Wsnarer relative to Iliy lanlr hn ilvil to tli1' Ik'M time of Hie and Pearl M. ReyilohL. acd J(. of Han htdiLe lor the coming acoaun. , j j rauu-- ' o. s, sui-i-ns- n-- Statistics ware Shown on He Tells 'of ths Troubls in and of ths Panama tho Report, the Figures RepreCanal. senting the Total Additional Transit Company Considers President Carr Appoints Committees to Secure Summer School in Extensions in Different Parts of the City. Ogdon Canyotw Local Organisation Arranging to Welcome and Give Ear to 'he t grart-otisne- The quarterly conference of the Weber Stake waa continued yesterday morning. David O. McKay, principal of the Weber Htako Academy, gave a report of the. work of that Institution, which was very encouraging. President N. C. Flygare addressed the meeting. John B. McGregor, who has returned from a mission' in Ohio, spoke of his labors in that stale, and of a visit to the old temple at Kirkland. William E. Shaw, who has been on n mission in Oregon and Idaho, reported favorably on the work accomplished there. Apostle Rudger Clawson again made a short address, after which the report of priesthood meetings, held in the Weber Stake during October, November and December, 1903, was made as follows: Since the last quarterly conference held In October, 1903, three monthly priesthood meetings have been held with a fair attendance. At each of three meetings each ward of the twrnty-fiv- c filed a written report of thu conditions of affairs, temporally and spiritually, in said ward. These reports showed that the Saints had been visited by the laboring teachers each month, and that 78 per cent of the people of the Stake had thus been called upon during each month, an aver ago increase of visits over the former three months of 15 per cent. Quite a number of wards are now reaching tho 100 per cent mark in visits, among the Saints, but other wards arc still behind In this matter, which greatly redueps the average for the Stake. The Stake presidency have visited the wards during the past three months, holding ward conferences In seventeen ward At these conferences the ward records, of all kinds, have been thoroughly examined and Instructiona given 'the clerks In accordance with the needs in each case. Other conferences have been held as follows: Sunday school, three; Re lief society, 3; ITItoary association. X Reorganizations, rhanges or the filling of vacancies have occurred in the presidencies and apperlntendencies of the following quorums and organisations: Eiders, 1, there dicing twelve quorums of ciders in the Stake, all of them completely organised; teachers quorums, 4; deacons quorums, 4: Sunday schools, 6; Yr M- - M. I. A., 3; Y. L. M. 1. A., 3; religion class, 3; Relief society, 3; Primary associations, 2. The following additional statistics were shown on the reports, the figures representing tho total for the three months: Baptisms, 35: 1; children blessed,,. 154 f members received, 199; members removed, 325; births, 121; deaths, 37; members married In tho Temple. 40; members married by civil law, 28 r missionaries departed. 13; missionaries returned. 21; ordinations: High priests, 1; elders, 21; priests. 3: teachers, 20; deacons. 64. Excommunications, 1. One difficulty was reported, and one had been settled. Fast offerings reported by an average of 21 words at each meet. Ing aggregated $921.38. nearly double that of the three months previous. Academy fund rol lections. $678.60. A roll call si these meetings showed an average of 22 In attendance bishops, 13 first and 12 second coun sellers, 7 ward clerks and 43 laboring teachers, and 3 high priests. Aside from the. general Instructions given at priesthood meetings, special, attention has been given to the quea-turns of tithe paying, closer Attention their duties on the part of the ; u laboring priesthood of the wards, particularly in visiting the Saints; the collection of free offerings for the poor each month, regardless of whether or not there are any poor in the partlcu' lar ward or not. the surplus to be used in aiding other wards not so favorably situated In this matter; the better organlxatkm of the quotums of the lesser priesthood and more attention paid lo them by tho bishop i than has been the case bwretofore. ' In order to provide the young people with amusements under the control of the priesthood, a general stake committee on amusements has been apconpointed, and so far aa dances are cerned. a ball has been engaged for the season In this city, and weekly dancing parities, under the direction of this committee, given for the young people under as good and inviting conditions as any to be had in the city, so .hat the young people shall be without excuse for going elsewhere. POLICEMAN j ' j An evening contemporary gives an . stating he Ogden policeman n write-upwas so excited he fired ills revolver for pro-priet- Faro-luiid'- . DUTY. help because he thought he had caught a burglar in tho very aid. The officer wishes to slate Ihe simple (aids in ths matter without embellishments from the lurid brain of an eager reporter, who thinks more of a readable ar Me than actual fkete. The officer .Ions not understand why it is said a i? was mistaken because he found ihe back door of a saloon open after the proprietor had dosed for the night. Any policeman who finds the rear door of s business house ajar at 3 o'clock in the morning would naturally suspicion hirglare and he would not be doing his ihi'y if he did noi investigate. This officer says e "red two shot to call his partner on the beat while he stood at the door so as to watch both entrances. When the other rollcetnan arrived, he went in the saloon to see if any one was there and alxo went down cellar. Finding na one, they sent a messenger to call the ii nune and Imk up. . r DID HIS i The new Sliay etieine fur (he Cop-- I Del! lin- - arrived si Hineliain on pm inui rom Saturday nichi mi auction jci'.crdsy. ir su Unfortunate Woman at the un0 Depot Saturday Night Continues Hsr Journey, . j, -' The a Far Claims' Hs Can Prava an AlitaL-- Ha Saya Falsa Testimony Was Givtns . , t The first of a series of lectures, to be given by the Weber Stake Arad-emtook-plac- e at the academy building last night. The lecturer was Hupl. of Church Schools, Dr. Tanner, of Halt Lake City.. Dr. Tanner is a fluent talker and bn able entertainer. Ho held the audience In deepest Interest nil through his lecture and demonstrated that in his recent illness, he has lost none of his tine entertaining qualities. His subject was, What the Nationas Are Doing. He dwelt principally upon ihe trouble existing between tho Asiatic na-- ; Hons. Pointing to the relations exluting between Russia, France. China. if England and Japan, he amid: there must be war. it will be between Russia and England, and not Russia and Japan. England haa gone into an alliance with Japan and is so deeply concerned that she will be forced to take Japan's part, if Eng-lau- d goes to war for Japan. France must strike battle fur Russia, because of a dual alliance existing bef tween them, t France and England do not care to go to war. but England will he compelled to fight because of her financial interests in and about Japan. He then pointed out the cause of the trouble, speaking of the war her tween China and Japan and saying that after the war, Japan wanted Korea and Manchuria, but Russia said no. as a friend of China, and poor little Japan' waa compelled to be silent fort the Una . being. Now. Japan wishes to expand and wants Korea and Manchuria badlyj but Russia also wants Korea in order to get to the sen. Japan is willing to give Russia certain parts of Manchuria hut does not want her to come into Korea. Russia, on the other hand, is willing to give Japan influence over the southern part of Korea but England enters in and Japan will not take a step without the consent of England. How does the United States feel about it? Russia gave ub her word that she would evdaruate Manchuria and that we should have an open port there. We want free trade and an open door in Antona. Russia has too ranch say In Chinn and she has prevented Chins from carrying out her promise to us, which wa not to Ux our goods In last China he Korean port but come up to her promise, but only after we have given Russia a strong warning. He also spoke briefly on the PanaThe Panama canal is the ma canal. beginning of a new era and when Imcompleted Will he one of the most Important features of the world's comprovement, .the most important mercial event of modern times." He closed by calling attention to the talue of general history and advised everyone lo become posted on current events and learn of the important transformations going on in the eastern nations. , The next lecture will be delivered th by Miss Maud May Babcock, of HUte University, on Monday. February 1st. Her subject will be The Pise of Dialect In Literature." first R. E. Hickey. who was yesterday sentenced to eleven years in the penitentiary, claims that bis sentence Is too severe, and hs made the following statement; I will appeal for a new trial and try to prove an alibi as 1 was not mixed up in (hat Zang saloon affair on the 30th, bnt can prove that 1 was at the Biakemora lodging house, corner of Second South and Commercial streets. Halt Lake City, on that night. He said that he did not think Judge Rolapp had been hard on .him, but that the false testimony of llallin and Wyn-ber- y had convicted him. His attorney is R. E. Christenson of Salt Lake and his financial aid comes from a friend in San Francisco. When asked about- the supposed gang in Idaho, which was said to have furnished him financial aid, he said, 1 knofr nothing about the gang. Hickey la certainly too late to prove an alibi now, as that must be done In the trial court and cannot be taken up for the lint time on appeal. He ran, of course, appsffir on account of errors In the. trial court and In the complaint. According to lawyers, his best chance for a new trial lies upon the question as to whether he was convicted solely upon the evident of - The woman mentioned in ihr 8;. day Morning Examiner as Kiu-saat the depot, while waiting Ur a train to San Francisco, had annth and rnoro violent attack at Sarr mento. She gave her name to ilu- nmcra here as Sirs. Peterson, bin w.,B y. terwards caid she was only fuoliu. She became quieter in tinmorning ana as sho was wry taxi, ous to be going, she .was pland her train with the expectation thu ahe would get better aa soon ax ik igh altitude was passed. Last evening an Associated pm dispatch stated she had gone inns at Sacramento and bad born talus to San Francisco in charge of aa They give her true name at Catherine Leo from Kalamom. Jiki He? caao cannot in Any way be cor. founded with the unfortunate Krcitt boach man at Five Points. ne - HORBE DIES IN 8TREET. Charles Wethereton, of Plain Ciiy, while In this city yesterday in attend the conference at the Tab nactp, lost one of his horses lu a rather mysterious manner. He tied his team to a tree in front of the Tabernacle and went inside u attend the conference. He retnrnW in about two hours and found one id his horses dead in the harness. He ANNUAL ELECTION was dumbfounded, because (he hone had left the stable In a healthy renThe stockholders of the Bingham-Centennidition. Because of this sudden dost! met in regular annual ses- he haa been led to bn suspidmw. The. sion yesterday and elected a new horso was valued at $150. board of directors. At the conciiwion HASKINS DEAD. PHILOMEL of this meeting a special session was Baskina passed away it Philomel held, at which a change in the same his home in this city yesterday morof the corporation was authorised. ning al I o'clock at ag of 71 yean. Hi Hereafter it will bear the title of the will be buried on Wednesday afterSouth Columbus Mln!ag company with noon at 2 o'clock under the auspices vf the p. A. R-- from Richey's CnderUkinf the capital stock remaining Parlors. tech-nicalti- es . al AN MENT In one of those fancy vests will give every man a better opinion of himself when he is dressed up. These vests are marked at a reduction ..ip-..-. tl . of 33 per cent. These vests and with white black dots, come in fancy mixtures. shrunk well Better get one and wash goods They're of these vests, and they won't last long at this price month of the new year has been a busy one I n-- j ths-Eas- S W.lWBNItrnS'O). for us. We make January a busy month by A BUSY giving unusual high-grad- e you inducements in men's wear at prices you cannot afford to pass This week we are Q O showring the largest as- sortment of fine B WINTER O Q CAPS that it has ever been our privilege to place before our customers. We are selling $0.75 Caps for $0.50 . It's interesting to note that shoppers are usually attracted to a ; place where the greatest activity in selling exists. This has been amply demonstrated during the entire period ofarnr Unloading' tSale Word has passed from one friend to another telling of our superior values greater varieties, and lower prices on We have sold many of these during the past week, and expect to sell many more this week. If u're interested in caps, etter come this week. C. D. IVES ft Broom Hotel Corner fl 5Dicaof2ac Everything in the Line of Ladies Misses and Childrens Wearing Apparel. Extra special reductions on Cold Weather Coats Jackets Suits, Furs, etc. . Goods S. J. BURT & BROS.