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Show MOUNT NO THE 4 will be pledged to no one. The highest allegiance of a true Democrat is to bis iarty. not to the man, and his hope is that the greatest man of only FublUhsd every day la the year. the tarty shall lead it in the Presidential camiMtign. There is yet plenty of Buaiaess Offic, 407 24th Street time in which to find that man. The only pledge that will be entered Into nt Published by the Union Printing Ca the Slate Democratic national delegate convention will be to subserve the of Democracy and men FRANK FRANCIS. Editor and Mgr. higher interests who are amply capable of carrying out tbat pledge will be aent to the DemoDelivered by Carrier, Including cratic national convention. Man is a Sunday Mottling Examiner, subordinate thing when compare! with POT principle, then why should Democrats Seta pledge themselves to any man who Single copies Kl bap pens to aspire to be P re dent? orrat THE EXAMINER. RATES. By mail one moatk (including Wrie Sunday) SUBSCRIPTION Lyceum Theatre u. law by Subaerlbera will confer a informing this office of failure to retheir ceive The Examiner before fcreakfaiiL OGDEN, UTAH, APRIL S, 1904. There haa been a tendency lately to nlilteaanh the Judases of history, and to blacken the memories of those who in their day Imre good characters. The tendency is, of course, explained by the difference In the outlook on life of the present generation and of generations of long ago. The latest example of aneb a tendency I aeeii in n lecture by Prof. Albion Small of the University of Chicago, who has come out severely against Christian of "Pilgrim' Progress. "Bunyau'a character," says Prof. Small, "was a cad. He aimed only at his own redemption and cared nothing for those he met by the way." stricture Very likely the professor are correct, la fleeing from the City of lies (ruction through the Slough of Despond, past Doubling Castls and through Vanity Pair on bis way to the Delectable Mountains, from which he viewed the Celestial City, Christian certainly showed more energy on bis own behalf than for hia old compaa-ions- . JONKIE WILLIAMS. Funny Comedian. THE BUTTONS Musical. MLLE FALKCK TRASK A MURRAY Refined Artlat ROCK WAT A CONWAY Sketch Artist MISS KOUTZ New York World.) There are two things to be ered In gran ling pensions law and fact. Congress is supposed to lay down the law; the Executive deter mines whether the fart bring any par lieular cane within Its scope. Congress said tbat disability for labor earning a living by manual should entitle a aurvivor of tha Civil War to a pension. The Pension Bureau, under Commissioner Evans, ruled a man tbat at the ago of alxty-flvwaa half unable to work. This, as baa been pointed out In Congress, pur an asported to be the statement of certained fact. It was nut the expreswould sion of an Idea that sixty-fivbe a bandy age to begin paying pensions it was tbe formulation of a rule of experience. If it waa true then. It I true now. When Pension ComPresident missioner Ware, under Roosevelt's orders, reduced the limit to sixty-twthereby taking In prache tically all the survivors of tbe war, accused either his predecessor or himself of untruthfulness. Nevertheless the Ware order does embody a definite feet the fact that president Roosevelt feels in desperate seed of votes. e Soprano PICTURES. Drake's Easy Honey LOANED Salaried People on not. Business your personal strictly confidential. talk it ovsr. Dm Dm 41S-41- 1 Call aad DRAKE Bodeg Bldg., 4th Floor. 1 MONEY LOANED 4 SALARIED PEOPLE Real Estate and Chattel Loans. Service quick, confidential and3 private. No commission. WESTERN BROKERAGE CO. g 223-Phone 534-x- . Eccles Bldg.? PRESIDENTS SLOW AT LABOR UNIONS. n non-unio- n non-unio- n non-unio- d re-eU-ft g nu-n- ram iied in wreck Warn an Their Wsy to Visit President Roosevelt Three Are Killed. Maywood, 111., April 7. Sixty-thro- e Indiana in a special car en route to Washington to see President Roosevelt, were smashed into by a mail train, two miles west of here today during n fog. Three of the Indians were killed, three fatally injured and twenty others were more or lesa hurt The Indiana who were not pinned down fled across the prairie. The trains which collided were the Oregon express and the fast mall, on the Northwestern. The express train was run Into by the mail train. Both trains were east bound. Physicians were promptly hurried to tbe scene. Aa soon aa possible the injured were taken to Maywood and Chicago. All the victims of the wreck were Indiana. The coach containing the Indians was a light day coach. It waa comof the pletely wrecked. Tbe rear-en- d coach ahead was also damaged. After the collision the passenger in the other coaches of the two trains hurried to the rescue and after a hard struggle pulled the injured from beneath the wreckage. Chief White Horse, In charge of the Indians on the train, waa fatally injured. The bodies of the Indians who had been killed outright, were laid on the prairie beside the trark, Chief White Horse being carried with them. He said he knew that death waa near and requested that he be placed near hla dead companions. The chief waa propped np and sat stoically while physicians worked over hia injuries. He smoked a pipe quietly and showed no signs of tbe pain he muat have been tillering. One by one the other Indiana were slowly taken from the special car and placed upon the ground near their dying chief and dead comrades The physicians hurried from one to the other of tbe Injured, administering to the wants of all, while arrangements were being made to take them to tbe nearest hospital. Persona who were on the train said that the collision unquestionably was the result of the dense fog which toMichigan day stretched from Lake many miles westward. In addition to the fog clouds of escaping steam enveloped tbe wreck and added to the difficulty of rescue. A moment after the crash there was not a sound from the coach, Whon one by one those surviving tho crash regained In part their senses they began shouting for nid. A terrifying series of wild yells from the Indians were heard by tho passengers, Jumping from each aide of the can ahead. All the men passengers and many of the women on board the two trains hastened to the aid of the injured Indiana. The fart that one side of the rear car fell off with the impact undoubtedly saved the Uvea of many Indian, who were thrown out onto the prairie. The Indians were from the reservation near Rnsbvillo Neb., and their Journey eest was pripurposes at Now marily for show y panic-stricke- n York. It was a pitiable sight to are tbe Indians lying on the ground clad in their native costumes with their red blankets, dyed deeper by the blood of their friends. The men were of splendid physique and the exhibition of calm nerve on the part of White Horse was a good example of that of the other members of the party. THE DEAD. Kill Head, ekull crushed. Philip Iron Tall, body crushed. Thomas Comclast, body rrushed. THE INJURED. Big Chief White Horse, body Crashed. and legs broken: will die. Luther Standing Bear, crushed sbuul body and head, will die. ' Annie Uoneeface, crashed shot Charge tbe Enemy, bead cut and Michigan council of the Brotherhood of St. i'aui, which has Just clotted its session here, surprised his audience by ad vocal lug a system of benefit insurance is allied to ber.work of salvation. At present competition Is too great. Members are hist to the church every jured. day simply because they Join fraternal After the bodies of tbe dead bad and secret societies for the insurance been removed from the wreck and featuresAud.becomiug attached to the placed in a row on the ground beside lodge workxnd Ha serviresgradually the tracks, an incident pmlmbly un- fall away from the allegiance to the paralleled in railway (words took church. Everywhere (he organizers of place. The uninjured among tbe In- our societies go, they have cast into dians gathered about and led by Chief their teeth that there Is no benefit Iron Tail solemnly chanted tbe Indian feature to tbe church organizations "Death sunk." and they find it superhuman work to show the average man wherein lies the leiit-fi- t of spiritual gain unless KING OF LANDED there is an element of material gain to help along. As Raault of Operations He Obtained $1,000,000 Has Hed Picturesque Career. Denver. April 7. Albert E. Bell, Aftar Shooting Two Officers, New York In Tacoma. Washington, is one Highwayman la Captured. of the most noted forgers and mail New York, April 7. in an excited pouch thieves with which the author-lile- a' have ever had to deal. Aa a re chase of a highwayman had who suit of hia operations be has. it is esbook woman's snatched a pocket young timated, secured nearly ll.uW.uoO. He street and 8econa as arrested In Denver on Oci. 2 by at Thirty-fourt- h the secret service officers at St. An- avenue today, two men were shot, one The thonys hospital, where he bad under- being probably fatally injured. Kengone an operation. On Oct. 14 he was man who gave his name aa John taken to Philadelphia to stand trial for ny. grabbed the womans pocketbook a robbery in which IjOO.OuO was taken. and knocked her down when she strugHe left Denver in charge of Deputy gled to retain it. He then tried to esUnited States Marshal Baker an.l cape on n moving car. Joseph Corn. Davis. On Oct. 19 tbe party arrived 25 years old, overtook Kenny nt the at Philadelphia. As Bell's guards went corner of Third avenue and Thirty-fourt- h street, and clinched with him. into the ttdlet room Bell picked up his valise and left .the car. unnoticed by In the struggle Kenny fired two ahota. any one, and dlssppeerej in the crowd. one striking Corn in the arm and the Bell had many aliases, among them other in the abdomen. Kenny then ran, E. B. Johnson, of being J. II. Hamilton, A. E. Hammond, Jumped np and next overtook the man J. A. Miller, F. II. Crosby and George Woodsblo, LI., on hla and back, carrying him Jumped AnSt. When arrested at Murray. on tup. thony's hospital his wife gave the to the ground with Johnson name of Sharpe aud she stayed at hia Kenny still held the revolver in hia close liedaiJe and was also taken into cus- hand and pressed its muzzle fired. The tody. Bell was charged by the postal against Johnsons face and authorities with nibbing the mails, and bullet passed through Johnsons Jaw. 51 B a poBefore Keiray could, fit also by the American 1 tanker' association with having raised and cashed liceman grasjied the revolver. By this checks and drafts secured from the time several hundred persona had gathstolen mall The specific ered around the struggling men. and pouches. was cried loudly that he be lynched. Other charge upon which the arrest was of a policemen appeared and Kenny, who made the originally stealing mall pouch containing $500,000 worth was bleeding from a blow on the head, of negotiable paper at Philadelphia on wna hurriedly taken to the police station. the night of Sept 8. Bell later admitted haring arrived In this countryrom Crowe. England, last NEW YORK GAMBLING TROUBLES. summer auaenjoye! himself at Asbury Park. N. J., posting as a wealthy fruit Law Passed Compelling Visitors of Gambling Plaeea to Testify. speculator, and through the Sharpe woman obtained entrance to the beet of society, making the acquaintance of New York. April 7. Plan are being broken, bankers and wealthy busi- formulated by the district attorney and ness men of many cities and numerous the police department to take Immelarge Interests. Soon after making diate advantage of the hill Just passed the financial acquaintances Bell began which compels pat to deposit different sums with hla by the legislature banker friends and on Sept 10 deposited several checks payable to hla order, drawn on different Philadelphia firms. Two days later he closed hla accounts and withdrew the amounts due him. These rnerka were the doctored contents of tha mall sacks. Bell was also accused of haring been Implicated in the theft of a pouch at Springfield Junction In April of last year, and shortly afterward A. K. Hammond, believed to have been Bell, opened nn account with the Lincoln Trust company iu St. Louis aud not long afterward drew out $2,500 on the account. According to the criminal records. Bell once served a five yean sentence In the Auburn, N. Y.. state prison for stealing a mall pouch from the New and York Central depot In Buffalo tampering with the negotiate paper body, will die. Mrs. Thomas Comclast, wire of one of the killed, cut about head and shou- lder. Tommie Comelast. six years old. eon of dead man, head bumped and he lteved to have been made temporarily Insane from fright. Sammy Lone Bear, head cut and body bruised. Abraham Goodinow. cut altom head. Klitid Eagle, cut abuiit head lv flyglat-s- . l,itV K'k. head rut and bnil--..- ,. rons of gambling houses to testify. The authorities are preparing, it is understood, to push the prosecution of half a dozen well known gamblers who have heretofore escaped for lack of evidence. Mauy of the larger houses probably will close at once aa it ia likely the police will be furnished with blank subpoena to be served on sight, making a vlsitt to one of tho places rather risky to a person not wishing to be summoned into court. Oddly enough the fraternity have no criticism for the official of this county who got the new bill through the legists! ure. They charge tbe whole affair up to one of their own number who fought prosecution by the district attorney, they declare, when he might have pleaded guilty and escaped with a CRUSADE AGAINST BATHINu om. TOMS. New York April The mlag.init -sexes at public bathing pu.vs , been declared by leading rnemu, W. C. T. the of New ,1 "vile," vof.nJS and revolting These terms were applied during 5 ' cuaaion of the subject iu the m,". vent ion at New York. were adopted expressing horror ,r ,h! situation and it la proposed i,.- 2! backers of the movement to iuau ur"! a crusade against tbe practice r Lr! 7.-- I, . - ATTORNEYS-A- T side resorts. ' ADYERTISE1IENTS. CLASSIFIED LAW. IVIAulNY j WANTS 1st Natl Bank Blflg Ecclea Bldg Jon. Chez W. L. Maglr.nl MFVV - WANTED-- A TO SEE YOU AT THE WANTED. middle-age- d young, man, having some knowledge of the care of fruit trees can find steady ern ployment in city by addressing P. O Box 28U, Ogden. Utah. waffle House 246 25th Si OR AT THE Famous Grill 248 25th Girl for general housework. References. 2533 Adams Ave. WANTED Street OGDEN, I'TA ij We have, this day, purchased froia lady agents. Call $ to 10 a.m., 4 to L. H. Murdock tbe Imperial Restaur, 6 p. m. ant, on Twenty-fift- h street, wbtre w will run a first-clas- s restaurant, p. WANTED: Foliage solicited. Young man to repreWe are also proprietors of iht Bo. sent n large Tailoring House, Small Jon Cafe, open day and night. capital required. Excellent opportunWONO A C11IN. ity. Inquire of U. E. Flake, 545 27th WANTEO-Fo- ur at Hotel Lincoln, Street SECOND-HAN- SAFE. Inquire 407 D 24th street PR0BATE NO ICES dining room girl, nt FIRST-CLAS- ' Consult County Clerk er the respso five signers for further Information In the District Court for Weber FOR RENT. County, 8tate of Utah. Estate of He-rSUmebrenker, deceased. FOR RENT 4 nufornlxhfl room S06C Adwns Creditor will present claims with ground floor, no children, vouchers to the undersigned nt Gu Ave. nella Law Office, Na 2408' Washing ton Avenue (up stairs) in Ogdan City, CIS at rooms bed FURNISHED TWO Utah, on or before the third day of 24th St Modern conveniences. ALMA ALLEN. July, 1904. Administrator. MONEY TO LOAN. Volney C. Gunnell, attorney for ul administrator. NEY TO LOAN..J. J. BRUMMITT Data of first publication of thin notici March 3rd. 1804. farm or LOAN-On TO city IONEY Room 6, serty. Hunter ft Kennery, it National Bank Building; Ogden, QUEEN CAfE : OPEN AIL Na 871 22nd SL ' y HI Fine dinner on Sunday from II te 4 p. m., 26 cent Lunch served Am 11 to 4, only 25 cents. Short orders at ail hours, nett Oysters in nay style. Game and fltt In Mtnon THE HOTEL LINCOLN W. H. LITT1.K Proprietor. Permanent or Transient Twenty-thl-- St d OQDBN, UTAH. 233 Twenty-fiftPANSON BROS, Proprietors. h REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. SL oom brick residence, with 50x132, good location, $1100. r Parry, Cor. 23rd and Wash. .t Just before leaving Denver Bell made what purported to be a complete confession of his operations. He admitted having gone Into one of Chlca-go- 'a largest and most influential banka and after a half hours talk with the cashier, persuaded him to give a practically .carte blanche letter of credit without the deposit of even n single penny. At the time of Bell's arrest local detectives had this to say of hia record: "It was In 1894 that Bell was arrested la New York while endeavoring to cash a stolen draft for $1,200, and he went to the Elinlra reformatory on seven He waa released April 19. months later, but on April 18, 1899 waa again arrested in New York while trying to cash a $125 draft. This was one of the drafts taken from the pouch stolen nt Buffalo. Bell admitted when he stole the pouch he waa disguised as a rail rood employ, doll also served three years In tbe Missouri penitentiary at Jefferson City for the theft of n mall pouch at Kansas City. BOTKIN CASE BUBM1TTF t San Francisco, April A. torney Bytngtun made the clusi iE In the Botkin murder triM gumeut He reviewed the evidtl " detail and made aa appeal f(ir tion or the accused woman Cook will charge the Jury and (h ju,i - J8! will be submitted this aftern-s,.,- . fine. Inclosed. Ross Book Store. "At" Books, Stationery and Office Suppfies. FURNISHED ROOMS. Furnished room and board. 363 LEWIS & BLACKWELL 28th at. FOR SALE. Men Who Dress Wei Are becoming more numerous every year. Right here In this city the percentage la growing every week. We flatter ourselves that we have had a hand in this Increase. The Custom Tailors do not seem to be any busier, but we have been selling more and more 8TE1N-BLOCSmart Clothes each month. Knowing men, the wise ones. scores of them, have broken away from tapeline tangle, and 8TEIN-BLOCSMART CLOTHES have turned the trick. H Confectionery and n nALE EXPRESS BAGGAGE Transferred to any of tha rea- - CHURCH BENEFIT INSURANCE. New Plan Is Proposed During Meeting of Brotherhood of 8L Paul. Detroit, Mich.. April 7. Rev. W. II. Burch, at the annual meeting of the .... part City, PRICES REASONABLE. FOR SALE sale at ings. 2547 Phone 531x. Household furniture for Orchard Ave. Call morn- FOR SALE Household furniture, room house, nt $50 22nd. .233 29th fit ALBERT F. S RICHEY, lots and 3 FORSALE Building on eight room modern brick houses easy terms. Inquire of Jna J. Greiner, UNDERTAKER 128 25th. FOR SALE Farm 45 acres, good oil fruit shade, lucerne, good water seven rieht house. Urge ham, only mllea from Ogden. Cheap at 82,500. Hunter A Kennedy. 'Phone 150. 2372 Washington Ave. FOR entUfactory price on Flour, on W. T. AstUL Hay. and Grain call Phone 820y. 231$ Washington ava brick residence, FOR SALE 125 fruit good ham, 2 8 acres Und, mile from S. P. bearing trees, cor. shop; $2.M0- - Chauncey Parry, 23rd and Washington ave. 1-- TN Individuality about Kohn 1-- 8 brick residence, FOR SALE with email expense can make 7 rooms, from car line; good barn; one block Chauncey Parry, 33rd and $1,000. There Is sn individuality Brothers' Clothing: that something? which marks and makes it just a little different, if not always just a little better than the ordinary "ready-made- ." One point of excellence in their clothing and that which gives it individuality is the trimmings, finishings, etc. No cheap linings are used, it's either silk or all- wool serge, and every piece of thread used is pure dye silk, thoroughly tested before using. All garments made In their own shops under their own personal supervision. It is this which makes Wash. ave. FOR BALE b room frame residence and summer kitchen, 4x10 rods of land, on 21st bet. Grant and Lincoln; $1,750. Chauncey Parry, 23rd and Wash. ave. I frame resiFOR SALE dence; lot 60x200 feet ; 8 blocks from renter of city, on Washington ave.; Chauncey Parry, 33rd and $2,700. i Wash. ave. i acre land In berries FOR SALE mile from aad fruit of all kinds; block from car line; center of city, a model place for n home: $850. Chauncey Parry. 23rd and Wash. ave. 8-- 4 2 1-- 2 New Kind" desirable. All Union Made . Wl CAfttT A 60MHSTK un m . ing 1SI0I. R, MBS 4 non-unio- v 4th Serpentine Dancing (San Francisco Examiner.) The hollowness of President Roosevelts professed friendship for labor was fully exposed in the speech delivered yesterday la the House of Rep. reseutatlves by Congressman Liver Whatever professions Mr. nash. Roosevelt may have made of friendship for tbe cause of labor, he haa by word and act ranged himself with the men who are endeavoring to deprive protecThe Kansas City Star, who thus American labor of the partial tion that It has secured for Itself folaa comments quotes Prof. Small, against the oppressions of the emlows: ployers. One of the cardinal principles of la"Undoubtedly the Idealist has ground for complaint against Christian's con- bor unions ia to insist that union men alongside non-uniduct Still there was a lot of human shall notis work that the unions a men. It principle aaiure In it, and the man who is frank have been compelled to adopt by the in will sympathize with pour Pilgrim bitter experience of years and la sushis shortcomings. Thera Is a deal of pended only under exceptional circumlooking out for number one oven stances. The union men have found emunion and among the best of folk, and Its rather that where work together In one shop the difficult at tlmea for a man to analyse ployees policy of the employer Invariably hla own motives." tends toward filling the shop exclumen. This is After a quizzical discussloa of the sively with selfishness that may underlie the most natural, inevitable. Tbe union la formed and maintained for the purpose of virtuous virtues, the Star concludes; protecting the Interests of the men, "it's a queer little world, and no of shortening hours, securing priviman can he positive aa to how disin- leges, raising wages and enforcing terested he Is. There will be plenty agreements. The employer who wants of fellow feeling for Christian ia spits to work his men overtime, who cuts cost him money, of all his fallings or perhaps because down privileges that who tries to evade agreements where of them. he thinks be can profit by It, runs up . Chicago professors have been the against the union at every point The stuvictims of strenuous space-fillin- g union man resists because he knows dent reporters to such an extent that be has the strength of numbers behind man stands alone It la always difficult to construct the him. The and yields. the employer against original meaning of university lectures Therefore, where the "open shop" confrom the fragments aa they reach the ditions prevail it Is the tendency of public. Probably, however. Prof. Small the employer to drop out the uukfti was illustrating the Individualistic men when there ia a reduction of the men Ideal of an earlier day aa distinguished force and to favor the more are hired. when from the more social standards of the President Roosevelt has declared modern ideal. himself upon this cardinal point of If he were laying the flattering uno-tlo- unkin practice. In the Miller case he to his soul that this generation ia made hie position plain. The particular application of hla order was Just, less Inclined to look out for itself ( statement of pollry was must have but the general he probably not), he on which it wan founded was strongly been on the wrong track. hostile to union lalmr. It was a plea Humanity Is less personally selfish for the "open shop generally and not men today than in earlier eras, but this is as specifically confined to those due rather to the development of so- directly employed by the government. That It was understood as a declaciety than to the grdkter degree of ration In favor of the "open ahop" In natural virtue. all employments Is shown by tho use The progress of events has taught that the employers of the country have mankind that no man rises or foils made of it. They have seized upon aa their battle cry In the alone, and hence from earliest child- It exultantly that they are waging against hood to later years there la a constant campaign union labor. life. education In Not less hostile to the Interests of In school, in shop, in factory every- the men who labor is the executive orwhere it is a large number rather der of January 31, 1902, by which emare dethan the ludlvldual which Is involved. ployee of the Government of the right of petition for betprived The home retains more of isolation ter terms of employment. Letter Car than any other social unli, but a thou- rlers are forbidden to ask Congee sand needs of the home are supplied for an addition to their inadequate pay. to by others outside the home, end it Whatever requests they may wish Postmato must addressed the he make and welfare on are dependent safety ster-General and may go no further many things outside Itself. unless he gives them hla approval. The All pert of life and all humanity skilled mechanics of the gun foundry aro as they were not, so of the Washington Navy Yard were forbidden to petition Congress for aa far aa could be seen, centuries ago. The ideal of the best minds have advance of wages that would give reward with that of them an grown in conformity to this fact. Ilea the other equal mechanics In Washington have been forced to stand together and until they had the permission of the gain their own welfare through the Administ ration. And when they had welfare of larger groups, until much secured permission to present their of this scan of isolation and conse- petition to Congress they found that it waa opposed by tbe Secretary of tho quent selfishness has disappeared. Navy. Nature will go on In her teaching The zeal with which the Adminisuntil it will be aa instinctive to pro- tration pursued the memliers of the tect the welfare of all as of oneself postal service. In San Francisco, who were suspected of having a share In or family. ion Is E. F. Loud for Selfishness will still reign, but it defeating In line with the pulley that has been inthe divine necessity of becoming adopted toward the workers. The dewill be a selfishness which is under feat of Loud was followed by an Intelligently effective. Intelligent self quisition that imt the loiter carriers Ubness is the broadest unselfishness. on the rack. On oath the members of The good of one ia the good of all tbe postal service were forced to tell had said in private conof what aad tome day this fact will control versation they and In the meetings of their society. union ami to disclose every step they had taken to the ballot, box. It was In EDITORIAL OPINION line with the general assumption that the men who live by Ihelr work have DEMOCRATS WILL NOT PLEDGE. no rights that their employers are hound to respect The Administration, as Represents, f Provo Democrat) five Llvernash'a array of evidence deThe Salt Imke papers are ronjertuv-inmuch of late on the subject of who monstrates, Is hostile to the cause of tbs Democrats of Utah are gulag to union labor, and against the advance, t pledge themselves to for the Presidenof Pie tollers. It Is now ami st tial nomination. They might a well all times for the ami pnlfli let tblrt(ilnic ret for rvm . or ! nmnliivln1 advantage class. Inler-relale- Young Props. APRIL OOfEN, UTAH, FRIDAY MOIININO, APRIL body bruised. Head C'blef High Boar at the head of the delegation of Siuux, severely crushed about th body. William Silting Bull, son of Chief Sitting Bull, 27 years olJ. seriously in- WEEK THE BOTTOM FACT. e LOOKING OUT FOR NUMBER ONE. & Sawyer consid- Ail Featmaatora and Rural Delivery Camara ara authorised to raecira 1SXAMINEB, v .V y p . .BROTH COATS tlut keep Ihdr shift. CLOTHING with ladhrUniity. PALMISTRY $ AND CARD READING. 280 CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. for anything in Mill and Building, and Washtnatnu. & Sons Co., 235f IG 13(2 WASH. AYE Work, Contracting 22m! Said the doctor to a pa lient who was cultivating brain power. We say, feed the .body and the brain will ta scare , of itself. You want Good Red Meat Told by hand or card 24th street .Ladies 25c and gentlemen 50c. FORTUNES at Na GO TO M. GRlls I. L. Clark i Eat a Whale ! ! ! CLAIRVOYANTS. . Mr. Inger A Son. clairvoyants and mediums. We tell your nans and all about At least once a day to start that fresh energy and keep the fires of intellect L you are on a meat diet, you can't do fatter than to gv us your orders, Wli take good care of them. your business affairs, whether they will be successful. Information re- - i garding marriages, divorces, sickness, love affairs and positions. No quest Ion asked. What we te ' come true. 429 25th street PHONE 7$ M M I A. E. Weatherby Avi St 69 W.hr |