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Show OGDEN DULY COMMERCIAL: SUNDAY. MAY 10. IS91. 4 ... OGDEN, L U. 0i of UELFISU EJItLuXES. THE COMMERCIAL. L:lit.4 Ot It UTAH. pM irrrs lit uft Ka.!ay Ajr tOkitLX. ULpurtkiJt trip rG Jcf to eiLpk; Lu- - lt a&ya: Strel Workers' Club in eocnae-tio- o ith the great Buillaof the IUukm St-l Works at Juliet i a pinasicx example of the advantages to ecuployt which may result frma kindly ibtMt in their welfare ou tl.a part of employer. We em by th little paper published by the club that during the otolith of March ll.SiG members were recorded as entering the LaodaMue club building, that 711 bfctht were Ukeo axJ books were given out from that l,i the library. In the tarioua clasees for study, including children, 3u oauiea were entered during the mouth. the great advantage of cleanliness as an aid to physical and now has it mental health extend the to beec arranged privilege of the bath rooms to sons of members sixteen years of age and under at a nominal charge for the five mouths from May 1 to October 1 of M cents, to cover the cost of towels, etc Announcement is also made of coming attractions for club members and other workers, including an exhibition of pictures and statuary, and a flower show. Altogether the workers in connection with the Illinois Steel Works at Juliet are afforded many means of enjoyment and improvement and the result must be to make the relations between the employers and employed still more satisfactory and per manent." It is a subject that large corporations can well afford to consider, and men in all lines of business who work hands steadily, whether it is not a duty they owe to their men to render them all the assistance possible to educate their families and to maintain health. This aid should be provided not as a charity, but the help may be given by affording cheap education and placing opportunities within the reach of the employes. Iluilroads now generally supply many facilities for their men to enjoy mental and moral advancement because they oomiider that it pays in the better service rendered through the improved manhood of the men. It does not do to lie too paternal in doing some of these things, (ieorge M. Pullman laid out an ideal town at Pullman, the palace car town, but he owns everything. The homes of the workmen are supplied with many modern conveniences, and ure more comfortable and healthful than one employe in a hundred could or would afford. But the men are reported dissatisfied. They don't like to be owned. They want to possess their own homes. And Mr. Pullman could please them only in one way build good homes and sell them to the men on easy long time rates. That would be a favor. w M'KbAl. Twm MAT . lrtl (.aunii rutl, .1 tuL. ttu.Jy MHO j4 bUwI. tuui wtm. tv v 111. til), mmml Uitl. t'LBLi.KlM Soheruiuaa Delivered ia tl THE (MKca imea, ertj at kM.u UL ia lJuokry ut Tityltb.m tWluatirun. Ik.JU per Ti eeet per - nonta. fl hLlsMlNi (in. Cia-(Butmd .t tli PoMnSin tw iiU CO, at Urir. I'tafc. ft g SOBLE WORDS. Ilad President ILirrieon never made any other address the one be delivered yesterday in Salt Lake City mould Lave beea eufftciect to stamp Liin as n orator, stateeruao, and more than all flue true patriot. His entire ewech was able and appropriate to. Die occasion, rarely rising, it ii true, to the height of elo itb quince, but instinct throughout etatesmanehip and love of country. l!ut it is more particularly to that part if hie address which referred especially tothoee conditions of religion and society for which Utah has been noted that the president's nobility of talent and character is strikingly shown. Any oue of three plans might have been adapted: He might have omitted any reference whatever. This would have been since he might have regarded the occasion in the light only of a relint Buch a course would have ception, been cowardly. I le is not a coward. He might have conmdered the occasion one in which to evprees severe censure. Such a course would have been under the circumstances almost an exhiHe is a gentleman. bition of brutality. The third course, nud the one he fearless but dignified adopted, was and courteous one. He sitid: "We are a people .organized upon principles of liberty, but my follow countrymen, it is diHtinguitihed from license, it is liberty within and under the law. I have no discord as a public oflieer with men of any creed, religious or political, if they will obey the law. My oath of irtic my lmblic ilutv. requires me to be against those who violate it. "but, after all, the foundation of American life is the American home. That which characterizes us mid separates us from other nations whose political experience nnd history are full of Bl rife and discord is the American home, where one mother sits in single, uncrowned honor, the queen of that home. Hut, now, my countrymen, I beg to assure every hope you have you that in m. ... : lor v Uill, running on .1uirou i:iinra, nnd social order, I have for every one .f you the most cordial greeting anu enter into your most gorgeous hopes. "tJod bless and keep you all. I People in the audience: 'Amen.'J And guide you in those safe paths of social purity, of order and peace, that shall make you one of the great commonwealths of the American union." Certainly, men of all parties " H 11 ; ..ust religious beliefs, even those whom there is an implication t. cism, must respect the president for the manner in which he handled a subject that few men could speak upon without avoiding either too severe censure or a cowardly toadyism. But while there was neither softness nor severity, there was a courage tempered with courtesy, a plainness modified by gentleness, a statement of what must be obeyed as conditions precedent to statehood, yet presented without arrogance and in the spirit of kindness. Fresideut Harrison was given a large reception at Salt Lake City yes terday. He is really a man Americans can respect, being a typical citizen of the republic. He possesses much sterling good sense and is really popular with the people, though a little too stiff, sharp and up to their ways to please the politicians generally. About the only thing that Utah has against him is that he is hardly liberal enough on the silver quesnow the He tion. represents on all nation earth, greatest It has taken things considered. thousands of years and infinite lengths of error and misery to bring human government to the state of the one Mr. Harrison represents. And it is a great honor to be at the head of euoli a political civilization. The people have loved to honor their chief, and it would doubtless be difficult for Mr. Harrison to now say what section has shown him the most DELIBERATIVE VIGXITY. Never could it be so loyal hospitality. It is to be expected that there will be truly said as now we are all Americans. a difference of opinion in deliberative bodies. Possibly one of the greatest By the way, if citizens are not alfactors in progressiveness is ditference ready registered for the coming summer of opinion, since if mens' minds all ran elections they would do well to attend to in the same channel there could be no the matter at once. Those who have striking out in new lines of thought and been registered at either of the past two action. But while a monotonous same- elections do not have to do so again. ness of opinion is undesirable, it is not But those whose names are not on the of views lists must get them there by May 28. necessary that divergence should be too radical or too violently ex pressed, as was the case between two When Boyd became governor temmembers of the Detroit Board of Trade porarily of Nebraska he proceeded to recently. The following is the account make a number of appointments to of the spirited affair, as given by the office. The first thing Thayer did when Denver Neus: he was reinstated by the supreme court "What do you mean by sending was to tire most of Boy's appointees. threatening letters to reputable men?" The janitor of the state house was in "Who is sending threatening letters?" but a week or so, but he walked with "You are, and it's a disgrace!" "What are you talking about? You're the rest. making a blasted fool of yourself." "Don't tell me I'm making a fool of Now that B. P. Hutchinson has gone m yself, or I'll lick you." "Lick me! You lick me! You can't into a state of mental collapse very little lick one side or me. No sir, not one side of me. I can walk all over you in less man two minutes, lour bulldozing don't go with me, for I'm just us big a bulldozer as you are." "If I had you outside I'd lick you. I can lick any howling jackass like you." "Xo you can't lick me outside or anywhere else. If you make me go outside I'll dance on your neck, and don't you forget it." If the thrilling narrative had stopped at this point the gentle reader would doubtless have visions of bleeding nasal discolored optics and protuberances, masticated auricles. But a strict adherence to the facts discloses the absence of a sanguinary termination. The Tote was taken en the question which gave rise to the somewhat personal remarks quoted, and it was decided as Usually happens, by a strict party vote. sympathy is expressed for him. He is regarded as a common gambler, who preyed upon men and legitimate business and that without scruple as to methods. Tiikke is likely to be a rupture in the western railway situation at any time. The Gould and Vonderbilt competition for supremacy is too intensely strained to last. And the habits of Mr. Gould are inimical to a permanently pacific situation. CV.furzi.' KAt'ES :trt-tu-t Out exhibited duTiLg I'rra.irt t but fulutwl i rti.t-- h HkrriS-u- AMUSEMENTS. .it ( en" larf of 1 t, l f prtH-Horr at there. aLiio otrtttjukk &Ch1 Ik ;.i- - NoiU ur--. Mr. in Oo Tuesday tuut there wiU W a Lg " -Froui S.re a to dtaiua, between Govusoc A, L. Thou, L'Uh'a gen- program of auaU-Lt- ) uJ.Kioe tlar to the Gratl. AiJ largv Buuch ial ac.J fcciect executive, tor at the Wasauh Dri tE Park, at er di!s puiL.ui. Tut p.) 's to lL iutertel and pieuur of th Stertilh aod Lincoln. The rmoes w ill uf ttaifla.g n.lr-r-t, m.d ti e sut Xut-from I'lah. a&d to Mr. at will of Up o'clock aharp uJ ldju.. sua, uf twuroe, bttfia Oryjo opea 1 r a ith a free fur all cuitest Lv horse uf of a hirh or aw uf u.w j thht Lave appeared plat tU 2.30 claaa. foe a purs of 'It KILLED THE ITCH. ..tifw-Uuhorse entered for giveo givou u. h s ill be e L U.ut imjt. "Froui .S.re to m K. U J. ootml Jane K, by Brut tiutrberiuir f Nqtuw Salt Link City, reourd 2 --T; Othu, a tuawa. pie. to be LsJte oanedbyCO. H'hittmore, Cootraetor, ow&ed A oorrospoodect of the Reno Jou rati City, record 2A. ; Lewie, Ogdeo. record -1 write that the Pi u tea Bear Lovelocks by owDod by Mr. Garrett, Ogden. killed a squaw known a Carsoc There m do doubt that this wiU be aa Charley's wife least Thursday. They first interesting contest. Following this will be a pacing race, knocked her on the head with a hatchet for all, and the horses ao far eutered and cut throat. Then they rut the free are at follow: Ryle K, record 2:27; hotly in pieces, which they put in barley Mae k Bird, record 2:27; Pomp, record sacks and earned off to the oiouctauia. for a The Ind.ana suspected the woman was a 2:22'j;ofEider Lucas, record 2 J. J witch, and they accused her of causing purs Other peed contest are being poo sickness in the tribe. The relatives of idered and this prooiise to be the the uck having decided that Charley' liveliest lot of race Ogdeo ever had. wife had bewitched them, butchered her as described, in accordance with the cusTnn-fVr- s. Krai tom of the tribe. Several instances of this character are Real estate transfer furnished by the known to have taken place in Nevada Hendershot Abstract office. 21 It Washsince its settlement by the white, but the authorities rarely interfere. Per- ington avenue, for May 9, lt&l: F. I Chapia to A. Pattersen, part of haps if the methed adopted by the governor of Maaaachueelta in colonial day lot 2, block 32, plat "A," H2.HW. This is a very good likened of Miss P. A. Leonard to P. Sen wed, lot 7, Katie to preterit the hanging and burning cf Emiuett, one of America's fore-mowiuheewaa introduced among the In- block 31, Nob Hill addition, VW. Boubrottee, ho has made for herL. A. Herrick to R. Brown, lots 45 and diana it might have a beneticial effect self a most enviable reputation as a star It was to punish the accused and ac- Go, block 3, Ruabton addition, fUluO. W. B. Sprunt to J. J. Warner, part of from the Atlantic coast to ti e Pacific, cuser exactly alike. Make an Indian . und- -r the able understand that if he aocusej another lot 13, block 10 South Ogden survey. of Mr. n)nnimem-n- t S. G. Binford to S. 11. Kidd, lots 40, 50, Williams. For the pimt few yearsHarry of being a witch, and the witch is killed, Miss 51 f2.1U0. and 52, Corey's subdivision, Euiiiiett has er&:iyd boys' parts on the he will suffer the same penalty, and tuch w E. ick A. Chad to D. Randall, part stage uhnost entirely," and as Willie butcheries aa that at Lovelucka will of section 21, township 17, range 1 east, Ruf us, the bright, fearls newsboy, in cease flOO. her play "The Waifs of New York," she Total f 10,500. kaa given the public a strong piwe of Forgives and FortfU. character acting. "The Waifs of Ogi.kx. May 9, 181H. SERVICES. EELU.lors the play in which .Miss F.iumett Ci!TonCoMMuii'uu Some time ago is one of appears this season, the before Church of the Good Shepherd. strongest the pluys you had an article in your paper which and a tells public simple touching story treated me very unfairly and unjustly. (Cor. firau! and Twrat) fourth ; S. l'uwuHti, of s the trials and of two friend Also the police treated me shamefully rector, I homeleHa and waifs cat adrift tixn and unfairly. Bat all my hard feeling Morning prayer and sermon at 11 18 cold charity of the world in the has passed away against all who had any- a. m. Sunday school 3 p. in. the of their great metropolis, and Evening prayer and sermon 8 p. in. thing to do with the matter. raise to proM-nty- . It is a pliiy Revenge is sweet, but to forgive and that teiicht-- a moral and one that As this will forever Presbyterian Church. forget is divine. Uv. Jimiitli should bewilnetMol by every mother and close the hole matter on my part, I (Cor. A'lame and child in the country, as there is nothing I am Urt'HiD, 1'actor.J hope you will publish the same. Services at 11 a. ni. and K:(X) p. in. to lie seen during it's acting toolTeml the John 1). Goodman. yours truly, r Sabbath School at 12:20 p. m. Voung niottt fastidious. Miss Kiniiictl will at the Grand opera house on Wedeople'i meeting at 7:15 p. in. THE .NEW TfnXFJl HALL r company Subject for morning, "God's call to nesday evening, the 13th. is exceptionally strong and is inmle up His Church." e A Dwrv'd Word cm CoiHiueu-tlahlthis The memliera are nil requested to be of such well known ple n Miss Amy Ames, Frank Rol'rtH, Gxi. W. Tlumip-sonpresent at the morning service. Enterprise. Munl-K-k, II. W. Miss (ins Editor Commercial: You will please Gur'th and Emma Rice, Miss Klmilx-tThe Court House Servioes. me for Lillian MastcrHoii. Little again intruding upon the pardon There will lie no servicw at the Court valuable space of your pajier. House this morning as Elder Streator But hapiening into the office of the w ill preach Bt the The H)'iidi'hMilin Coining;. Baptist church. Evenarchitects Woods & Smith the other ing services lis usual. The MimdelKsohns Quintette Club day, I was shown the plans for the concert company, of Boston, is adver-tisei- l Baptist Church. Ogden Turner hull. Few, perhaps, realto appear for one night only at the ize the growth and prosperity of this mid Twenty-thirOrnt Arpune. botwwn house next Friday, the 15th social organization. Some of Ogden'a Grand strmU. K- - f . J. . UihkIjt, I'h tor. niiist active business men are at the inst., under the management of ProfesThe Baptist church holds services at sor E. W. Kent. Among the musical orhelm of this society. They have now placed the society on 11 a. m. and 8.00 p. m. The Kev. ganizations of the country this club Us such a fooling, that it is a credit to Streator will preach in,, the morn- stands is reFor forty-oning. Sunday school fUf'gfp. m. All markable. themselves and our enterprising city. years it has invited. are been prominently before the American cordially Among the most active promoters A special musical programme has been public under the direction of its organmay be named Adam Geiger, Theodore Schansenbach, Sol Meyer, L. L. Davidprepared by the choir for the evening izer, the veteran Thomas Ryan, during which time it has appeiired and given son. service, which is as follows: To them is largely due the credit of Te Deum, Mozart, choir. enjoyment in every city and town of any the commencement of the $2,000 Turner importance in the Lnitod Slate nnd Solo, Miss Lezotte. Canada. "Rock of Ages," D. Buck, choir. Probably no similar organizahall, which will be located on Twenty-firs- t street between Lincoln iinl Grant, 'From Every Stormy Wind," Wilder, tion in the country gives such excellent and will be completed about l.iiy 1. choir. programs, satisfactory to musicians and When the hall is reody U t j.'u; ..ry, Wearer My God to Thee," Excoll, pleasing to the less critical. Mr. ; Ry as a then those who love to It is clarionet an, soloist, tlieiij'Iit choir. His rich. fantastic will learn to np4 cciaU- ih's beautiful, superb. Church. Congregational round tones, and perfect technique are social organization. street avenue, np&r Twenty-fiftBut a few short weeks and this hall Rev.Adams perfectly charming. Then there is Paul 11. A. lioiley, Pastor. will be finished, a monument of Ogden's Henneberg, whose performance on the Sunday, May 10. Preaching at 11 Bohem Flute is phenomenal. Isidor enterprising Germana a. m. Sunday school at 12:15 p. m. Schmityler's solos on that most soulful It may be said of the Germans as a Christian Eudeavor at 7:15 p. m. of all instruments, the violin, have al class of people that they are loyal and Preaching at 8 o'clock p. m. ready placed him among the foremost liberty loving, true to their citizenship. virtuosi ot the present age. 1 'aul Jennigenerous to their friends, honest in their Ctnipel, Lynne. Coneregational son's performance on the violincello has make 'these characteristics dealings, Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preachunquestionobly demonstrated the fact them good citizens. Therefore the peo- ing at 8:00 p. m. that America possesses in him nn artist ple of Ogdeu should encourage this Gerwho can rank amongst tho very best of man society. Its members are a credit FOR SUNDAY REFLECTION. The greatest European performances. to Ogden and Utah in general. card in the company, however, They are always ready to aid anything The President of the W. C. T. U. is Miss Mnne Barnard, the primf. that will be of interest to the material donna. This lady possesses a mezzo Makes Some Suggestions. prosperity of Ogden. 'e,T truly, soprano voice ot extraordinary power Au F. Linden. Editor Commf.koiai.: A fountain can and range, and sings with exquisite anil rise no higher than its source. A sympathetic taste. She s;ii's as the The District Court. worshipper can be no purer than his birds do, because she enjoys it. Her rendition of Sir The following business was disposed idol. So a Bishop's "S 'tis city can be no greater than the Gentle Lark"Henry is said to be simply of in Judge Miner's court yesterday: its ideal. Ogden's citizens have held wonderful. She carries her oudience In the case of the United States vs. before her a grand material ideal. She with her as much by her chnrraiug man Alfred Breuston, on arraignment defendis to develop her own inexhaustible re- ner as by her artistic ability. ant plead guilty on an indictment of for- sources, to coin her own riches; to grow Prof. Kent has done much for nication was lined $40 and costs and in until she crowds the mountains and the the advancement already of the musical art in default was given thirty days in the lake, and reach out the scepter of her this fair city, but it is doubtful if he penitentiary. iron rule over the region. could do more to endear himself to the John A. Taylor et al., vs. M. B. Buford Room for growth yet, oh fair Mountain lovers of high class music in Ogden than et al., an order was entered for defend- Queen, ere our ideal is realized! he is doing in presenting Bnch an attracant to pay costs into court by Monday. But shall our city rise a soulless Un- tion as the famous Meudelssohns. May 11th on motion for new trial will dine from the waves? How stands our The opera house stage will le specially beloverruled. soul-ideto which she shall make haste for this occasion with a view Robert Hawthorn vs. Wm. H. Sham, to grow as the body develops in strength arranged of giving the performer the benefit of demurrer to complaint stricken from call and beauty? Does the present moral the splendid acoustic properties of that by consent of Evans & Rogers. of Ogden satisfy its citizens? of amusement. statis magnificent temple devs. Hawthorn Phil Pursser, Robert We have licensed saloons, gambling The schedule of popular prices will murrer to complaint stricken from call, hells, houses of prostitution, and shame prevail and the s;ik of reserved seats & of Evans consent Rogers. by of shames a Novelty theater, licensed will commence in the box oflice WednesHyrum City vs. A. J. Anderson, de- and carried on expressly as a feeder to day the hilh iust. murrer to complaint argued and taken these places, luring young men and boys under advisement. from their homes to haunts of vice and MortJames Pratt vs. habits of shame. They are the gage Trust Co., motion to retsx costs of our city, whence disease adand submitted taken under argued, germs will spread to shattered homes visement. and claim some mother's darling as The People, etc., vs. G. R. Belnap, de- Death's victim; the s of murrer to complaint, submitted without whence crime stalks forth unstayed vice, upbeing argued and taken under advise- on our public streets. ment. If there were no saloons nor gambling W. K. Allen vs. Union Pacific railway dens, honest men could go in safeta) to company, motion to retax costs, argued, their homes at night, and "hold ups" submitted and taken under advisement. and shooting affrays would be unknown. R. C. Toone vs. L. Forr et al., motion The men make the city, true, but the for a new trial argued and taken under city also makes its future men. . Men advisement. born and bred where drunkenness is daily and crime is common, become so That Attracting: Odor. inured to sights Bnd sounds of shame "What a delicious odor," was heard of that they accept them as inevitable, and street yesterday. forget to fight against them. Shall we a lady on Twenty-fift"Oh!" says her companion, "it is Kel- keep open these schools of vice, and ler's fruits; thev always make my mouth train our young men to Bin? Ijet us Fresh hold before ourselves as an idenl city, water when I get near them." which shall be temperate as well as pineapples, Aspinwall bananas, Florida one intelligent as well as great, and oranges, very sweet. Fine candy, fresh wealthy, pure as well as prosperoua nuts always on hand. No. 3.V5 Twenty-tiftCarouse H. Rf.id, En Keller. street. Pres. W. C. T. U. A Ture Cream of Tartar Powder What we Ofl'cr in Tailoring-SuitWisdom's Violet Cream Superior to every other known. from and up. Pants Used in Millions of Homes new a Nice Is to and for stock select from $'M and elegant preparation up. from. H. Kissel 317 Twentv-fourt40 Years the Standard. eradicating and preventing roughness of the face and hands. Use it freely at street. Up stairs. Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky night just before retiring and you will Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. Money to loan on real estate security. be delighted with a soft, smooth skin. Room 20, First National bank building. Ho other baking powder docs such work. Try it. ill as k fiin f Hifc Prm-Tni- a tit pi3 i . Lit TL t fuik: ortmx ttu tst Puiii4.' Hnaement extraordinay, Friday Evening, May 15, jri preai-ih-Lt- -d GliAND OPERA HOUSE t- u hit 2:2; ! . drv epJ iJJ hr f 1S91. Professor Hunt takes pleasure in announcing the appearance of the ONLY the ORIGINAL lleDtoliB Concert flul) Oniotelfe Thomas Ryan, the celebrated clarionet Conpey. soloist-Isido- r Schmitzler, solo violinist. I'aul Henneberg, solo flute and violn. 1'aul Jennison, solo violincellist, and Marie Bernard the phenomenal prima donna. Sale of seats comTrices 35, 50, 75 and mences Wednesday May 15th. This is unquestionably the musical event of the season. $1-0- Ei-ta- New-York,- '' S'itf.-riiij,'- e Bab' Flake Snow and Craikcr Factory, Manufacturers of all kinds of Crackers, Snaps and Ornamented Cakes for Weddings and Halls at home or abroad. SSTOW LTLAJvlS IJBKAD In any style and will keep moist a month. We Kuarantee our Crackers to be Superb and without Superiors in the orders at factory, center of block, between Grant and Lincoln and Twenty-fourtand Twenty-fifth- h Pits! 1.000 People Wanted Pits! to buy their wearing apparel of gl Fits! We have them in Clothing, Shoes, TIIE(;()LI)EXi:A(iLE HATS AND SHIRTS 1 h-- who are headquarters for , d TwMity-fourt- ora n rw-or- . Inconnet tion witlt the superb (its we give you, is clothing, the Style ami Quality Shoes, Hats, of each article sold you. Our Furnishing Goods. Clothing is tailor made and guaranteed to suit- Our shoes Valises, lite, and sell them at solid leather and warranted prices to suit the times. We not to rip. Hats, the newest are located at 2410 Washington avenue and will be glad and nobiest shapes, and shirts to see as many of you daily as of all kinds, qualities and deYour inspection can make it convenient to call. scriptions. - is solicited Respectfully, by h L0EB The Golden 2410 n pest-hous- hot-bed- h h & MYER, Proprietors of Ealc. Avenue. Washington The Golden Eagle, 2410 Washington, Avenue. BONNETS Hats & Caps From 15 cents up. Finest Assortmeut in the City Inter-Mounta- Jarvis-Conkli- MYER, L0EB & Proprietors of - e Owing to its increased busines Tun Commercial, has found it necessary to enlarge today. It will be generally conceded, probably, it is a very fair representative this morning of the lively little city of Ogden. Ji TUDAY. S Cloaks, Dresses and Slips-Ifact everything necessary, for we make a specialty of Children's and l!;ily Clothes, not only the outer garments, but the outfit complete. n Fancy Notions in all Branches ISOur Pride is Art Needlework Materials.3 THE BAZAAR, Corner 24th and Grant. J. FERL) CRAMER, Prop- - 1IAUUWARE! HARDWARE! BUYERS WHO WANT THE BEST GASOLINE STOVE SHOULD LOOK AT rail I M tan CALL EARLY. 300 34-t- h Street. While there look atour Peninsular and Ohio Steel Ranges. KNOMJS, HliSOIII! & CO. |