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Show TOE lliuvn I'rr.g Hhli fmnlWf Talaphese he day time U Ka 407 t4ih street. At rfer 7 P-- m. call b, N (.or. Jin 1 an I Wani-iiiglo- gtndrd U H JlMi waul a - house, nee Wedell- - of the Viah National Bank ce aud Marian Winulow has Th XV. MltU d and dismissed Jnj ruurt. in tlio die jrict the You can trade directly totrd " on official Western Union Chi-tta- o direct from New York and Exchange. Books on speculation Cuair Best bank references. frlK;. Commission company, Ogden 0 Enoch, rooms building. Oil quo-'.tjni'- b 219-22- Martin Dillon of Ryndon Is in the city- - in to g H. Bantu m of Omaha, Neb., Is for shipment Ogden buying horses the east. CanEvery day you can get fresh and Utah vegetables at Carvers grocery. 2048 Washington avenue, phone 227K. nula liourlay, proprietor of the R. W is Unique theatre in Salt Lake City, Ogden visitor. u the State of Utah the defendants In ihe case of L. 1. Dunning, v tiled a motion to quash the information and a demurrer. 1ml h of which were being argued as this report doses. Informations were filed in the district court yesterday arminst duo. Fury' and John Quinn, charging them with rubbery: against Jan. Hope, grand . larceny, and Leah G. McKinney forg-eryWe have ihe ability and the material to fill your prescriptions. Brown Drug company. Manager Stan 8. Stevens of the Commercial Electric company of this city has secured the contract for wiring the condensed milk factory of lianson of Logan. The work will he under the direction of Foreman Harry Davis. Bed Potatoes. 8keen Early A Cou 252 24th 8L About noon today the young son of Frank Seigel, baker for the Pacific lies tel company, residing at 143 W. 27th Rtreet. was thrown from a bicycle on street in front of the Reed Twenty-fifthotel, and sustained serious injury by being thrown over the handle bars of his wheel and alighting on Ihe macadam. lie was picked up in an uncon-xriou- a condition and carried into (ho ulllce of the Allen Transfer company by Homer Hutchinson, and was later taken to his home. At a late hour this afternoon be was resting easy. Vaughn was arrested about o'clock yesterday in the Union Officer depot by Hutchins. The tier wps charge preferred against, I street rust in g 'Bite was considerably under the Influence of liquor and when Ihe officers kicked her up she called them anything but gentlemen. Madge 11 Mrs. Platt, wife of Platt, the harness maker, died yesterday at 7:20 a.m. at the Platt home, Morton Terrace, corner 23th street and Adams avenue. Notice of funeral will be given later. The Child Culture club will hold their annual meeting at the residence of Mrs. A. T Wright. 586 Twenty-fourt- h street, at 3 p. m., April 15. A full attendance Is desired. E. W. Goudan. wife and children, are the guests of Mrs. Howard and daughter at their residence 2269 Adama Mrs. floodan is Mrs. Howard's daughter and has been in California for ihfe past six months In company with her husband. Mr. (ioodan is a prominent merchant of Eton, Colo., and reports business conditions very flourishing in that section of the state. A. T. Egan is up from Salt Lake. C. E. Slonaker Is down from Boise, Idaho, for a few days. ' 1L J: Talbott, presiding officer of the Methodist church in Utah, was up from Balt yesterday fur a short visit with Rev. Samuel Blah. la !. Powell. .Ir., of Hall Lake City, 1 in Ogden fn the Halt Lake Soda the. interests of Water company. W. R. Fontaine, the popular young thsistant .engineer of the Southern Pacific company, is in from Ryndon visiting his rhlef. W. E. Marsh, who ha been 111 at the Hcaly House for a (ew days. A- - Members Protection Lodge No. 24. 0. U. W. can pay their dues at Milliner If yon care to save 25 per cent The Oregon Short Line uorthb.um ! j freight was wrecked u'ar Centerville about nine o'clock lusi night. A bron- en rail was the cause. The engine suJ j three cars were diti he,!. No one was j hurt. The Short Line trains are now coming in over the Kiii (i ramie Five trains arrived at 2:30 this Platt lef iiiurniiig.tloii. Ogden at midnight on a siieciul jr me scene of the accident. New; York. April 14. E. N. llrjwu. and formerly second vii-prcsidaiit general manager, has formally elected president of the National rail-toa- d of Mexico and (he Mexican International Railroad company to succeed Captain XV. (1. Raoul. This is a step in the plan tor the unification of the Mexican national pruiierties adopted at a recent stockholders' me, ting. (Mi- er officer chosen fur the two roads J. jointly were: First (,. Metculfe; second James Stewart Mackle; conirol.ei. M. M. Reynolds; treasurer. J. At. Frazer, and secretary and assistant treasurer, Arthur 11. Markie. A special train of thirteen cars, carrying Major Carrington and 4uu Filipino emits from the four native tribes of Luzon passed through Ogden at 1 o'clock this morning bound for the The World's Fair. Filipinos . curtains of raised the their cars lo get a glimpse of Ogden deand the officers strolled along the This is tiie platform. pot nathe first of experience tives ot the Islands with mo.icrn rail-rea- d trains and they are enjoying the I rip. While the train was coming over Promontory Mountain it broke in two, hut Ihe automatic brakes brought the cure to a sudden stop, avoiding an accident, but throwing many of the occuriio Ou floor. to the pants was hand a Filipino train of 45 pieces that will play at the fair. Within the next week p second party oi Filipinos will go through, made up of 300 members of the constabulary. fUS TAKE Only a Few Intimata Newest Things Out Resides we sell Furnishings. Shoes, Clothing and Notions. McCreadys At 1G1-1- 63 25th Street, ONE-HAL- F BLOCK FROM UNION DEPOT. NEVER UNDERSOLD. J WEDDING. Friends of the Contracting Parties Were Present At 9 o'clock yesterday at the Catholic occurred the wedding of John W, O'Brien and Alisa Florence Miller, in the presence of relatives and a few Intimate friends. The ceremony, which was the regular one of the church, was performed by Father Alanning of Eureka. U'ab. who is official ing here during tho absence of Father Ousbnahan in Europe. The groom was attended by C. R. Broughton, and the bride, who was attired in a beautiful traveling gown, was attended by Miss Celeste Conroy. The young couple left for California on the mornseveral ing train and will be gone weeks and upon their return trill make their home temporarily at the Reed. Tiie bride is the i harming and accomplished daughter of Mrs. Uzxette E. Anl-le- r. and by her pleasant and winsome ways has won a host of friends who will extend their congratulations. The groom la the popular rblcf clerk of Assistant Engineer Wm. E. Marsh of the Southern Pacific company. During his two years' residence in this city he h&s made many friends. In Ms duties with the railroad comiiany be has at all times shown his ability to fill the of chief clerk responsible position to th engineer in charge of an expenditure of nearly five, million dollars for the railroad company. unit tor inis i GUlfS IS. 10 i (?' sail pii ic- - iiiau I and rep-thviiiia'ius of against slated, pan upon au impeachi-idie inlonncr. but ( mi paniai. .Mr. Rogers refei ions iiies and the mailer wa am t then-Royer- Judge Hart Hears Complaint of Shepherd, Has Been Suf'cring From Dc liriuin Tremens. si-t- I: Mr. Lesst-ngecd that he was at u to procitM at the i case. I u a few v. the iivii'i-- retain, r After Agreement of Attorneys the Matter is Taken Under Advisement. The hearing In the tae of J. J Shepherd against Mayor XX'iu. of Ogdon, wa taken uy before Judge Chat'lca H. Hart of Logan, presiding Judge in the absence of Judge Uias-nihii- Kulapli. TLc n:uur was reprcciitcd by Attorney L. it. Rogers of Hail Iike and City Attorney John E. Bagley. J. J. Shepherd was in court with liis counsel M. D. Lesheugvr. and displayed great interest in the hearing. Once or twice during the argument he winced under the ulluhiuu tuude by Attorney Rogers, who termed him a 'reformer. There was e large number of and county officers, members of city tbe bar. press representatives amt citixens present during the proceedings. When the hearing was called Attorney Rogers offered and read the following object ions: Now comes William tllusuiaiin. mayor of Ogden City, and object, to tlis legal sufficiency of t he accusation filed herein by one. J. J. Shepherd, a private person, and for grounds of objection, gars: l1 Ifsl 1 hat he cannot lie legally proceeded against herein ny said accusation because such proceeding would lie in violation of ihe Constitution of the State of Utah and of his constiiuiiqu-a- l rights thereunder. Second That said accusation does noi state facts sufficient to give this court jurisdiction and that this court ia without Jurisdiction herein, because tbe sets alleged to have been committed and the alleged omissions of duty mentioned In said aeeusatiou, would. If true, amount In law to the commission of a crime, and it lines nut apiiear from said accusation that he has been prosecuted or is being prosecuted by Information after examination and commitment, by a magistrate, or that he ever waived examination, or that said prosecution la maintained and carried on by Indictment Third That, said accusation does nut slate facts sufficient to constitute any offense against any law or statute of the Stale of Utah. Fourth That he, as mayor of Ogden City, is not liable to lie proceeded against by accusation under the provisions of 4580 of the Revised Statutes for any alleged criminal act or omission of official duly which would amount to a crime, by J. J. Shepherd, a private person, making thla accusation, or otherwise, or at all, except by Information or indictment. Fifth Thai said accusation attempt! to charge and stale In roe same count, more than one alleged offense, namely, an alleged offense In refusing and neglecting lo lierform an alleged official i duty ulng to the office of mayor in not enforcing an alleged ordinanee of Ogden City directed against gambling; also another alleged offense, namely, in refusing and neglecting to lierform an alleged official duty pertaining to ilia office of mayor in not enforcing an alleged ordinam-- of Ogden City directed against the keeping of houses of 111 fame or bawdy houses; also another alleged offense, namely. In refusing and neglecting to perform an alleged official duty iicrialning to lha office of mayor in nut enforcing an alleged ordinance of Ogden City directed against the keeping of saloons, where intoxicating liquors are sold, open on Sundays and liquors to be sold therein. Sixth' That sui.l accusation la not direct and certain tn the following particulars. that la to aay: (a) It fulls to state tiie names of the or persons who carried on gambling houses and what gambling games or games of chance were carried on by any lierson or iicrsona in uy gambling houses. bj it fails to state the time when any house of HI fame was run in Ogden City by his permission as mayor. (e) It falls to state the name of the keeper of any house of III fame run in as Ogden City by his imrmfxsion mayor, or otherwise to Identify, desig-- 1 nate or jioint out any such pretended DAVJRGCRASI MILLER-OBRIE- Millinery visit our store. We can save yon this over any one Hu Millinery House in the State and give yon the CASE AGAIfiST NOTICE Public schools Have Arranged Excel- -' lent Exercises The interest in Arbor Day is much greater than at any previous time. The public acliools have prepared excellent pmgraqts. hut the most Interest attaches to the planting of trees, shrubs anil vines in and around tint various school grounds. Trees, both ornamental and for shade, of the very best varieties have been purchased by the pupils and teachers and will be planted today. Shrubs and vines will be used where there is a plenii-fulnes- s of trees. Aiany of the trees and vines and shrubbery found at the schools today, and which help so much to beautify the general apiiearance. were planted on Arbor Day many years ago. In addition to the exercises and planting a general cleaning np of school grounds is contemplated. Perhaps the greatest good, however, to come from Arbor Day is the suggestion from teachers to pupils that they make an attempt to improve their home premises by cleaning tip the. yards and planting what trees, shrubs or vines that they may be able to. Each pupil is required to make a written report to his teacher on next Monday as to just what he did in this direction. These reports will be summarized and forwarded to the superintendent's office, where they will be further capitulated and given out to the press of the city, liiris as well as boys are encouraged to engage In this work. The programs 'will consist of patriotic songs, reading of the governor's proclamation, also the reading of a letter to children on this subject from State RujKrintcnde'jl Nelson, etc. After the program and the planting the school, will adjourn for the day. Tiie high school pupils and teachers will have their exercises and do plaut-- I Ing at Ihe public library grounds. The ' grounds at the high school building are preliy well Ailed with previous efforts of this kind. In riew of the great assistance rendered by the library to high school pupils, and owing to the barrenness of the library surroundings this plan was greeted with enthusiasm liy students and teachers. The presence of three or four hundred high school students on the library grounds tomorrow morning with spade and mattock will cause no apprehension to the tolling classes of our city. They are not seeking employment. AU in all the day will be well spent. APRIL s It Is reported by our competitors, in Ogden and vicinity, that the Ogden Implement Company (our Ogden Branch) la going out of business. This is to give notice that such report is not TRUE. If the Ogden Implement Company should ever go out of business at any time, the Utah Implement Company or some other reliable firm will continue the same line of goods, and farmers can always get repairs of us in Ogden for any goods they have or may buy. We wish the hearty support of old customers and welcome ell new ones, and we guarantee prices to be below all competitors. Yours respectfully, UTAH IMPLEMENT CO. LAB93 I'KIUAY MuliNIXU, ll: iu ihe IrouU'-iif sonic til' III! cers of tiie peace o uni to carry out : tx-e- on your Easter Oil PEN, I'TA!', EXAMINER, j. Full A Kolia ricam ur. 11 Bulldtm- MOIiXINO this case lo tbe consider a err. ciili action. He Bled coiiiimI of tiie aeiU-was not oio act tnrinu a civii for the na.i . counsel. but Mr. I. failed m give it. The attorney ;,r Shepherd addressed Ihe conn n linie further on the matter and n said somea citithing alMiiit Mr. Sin i zen or taxpayer, Mr. Rogers asked him, if H;u i:vtd was a citizen. when he becan. on-- . Air. Lesseu ger said he was a rh ben ail right for he is in Jail. Xu intjourument of rourt was taken uni i:::n nd the muk info his uiioiTipy for Hhepl-- ii chair with n sigh o lobcr. ; AFTERNOON Upon the reconx 1:30. Attorney Lri..-!!targuments In auppi-r- SESSION. of i i at rout in tied his of the accusa- i . tion, which he stu'i-with sections of the stalipe in the matter of removal of public ifii iis. He also staled that if the hm was liiauf-l- i lent that it was In the opinion of tbe euun-i- -l for the acciiHer. ihe city attorney has m, right to apIn thiw iiear in defense of im case, hut should appear in support of Ogden City. After a few mlnuirs more of argu-- ' menl Air. Lessenger again resumed his i ar.-r.s- . seat. City Attorney J. II. Tlagley followed in behalf of the mayor. He cited a number of authorities and spoke in behalf of the objections He also state! that the accusation had no specific charges, but was a giiiterliig mass of generalities, and tliai ihe counsel for tbe accuser said hr amend or cure hia accusation, but the statutes would not permit the curing of an accusation in a case like ibis. The cdty attorney also staled that the opposite counsel had intlmaied that he. City Attorney Bagley, had no right to appear fordhe mayor. He cited that the city ordinances state that be should defend all actions against the city and the officers as far as their public duties were concerned. Iu i luring Mr. Bag-le- y staled that Mr. Shepherd had not come to him and iliat If be had he would not have drawn up such an accusation as the reformer's counsel had. In closing the caw. Air. IiChsengi-elated that there was no other case like this ever filed in I'lah, lo which Air. Rogers said the reawrii the stale of Ulali had never had an action Much as this lie fore, was ihat the stale had never heretofore been lunurcd (?) with the client's presence. The mailer was submiHed ami taken under advisement by ihe court ANOTHER IVicrson, a prisoner in the city jaii. made an uuMicecssful aitempt io rnitiitiii Miifide this morning alwiut a quarter io eleveu o'clock. Hi was loiiiid on tiie xtivcis yesler- day by Officer Hadlock and was suf- from a had aiisck of delirium tremens. Tiie officer persuaded him lv,r u! Die police atai Urn by ""S ,m '.ere was a friend over there who wanted to see him. Several limes during the night and early morning he asked some of the other prisoners to gel him u rope wo ihat he might haug himself. They did not think be was serious about want' ing to nniiRtl suicide, although lie w uk insane from being deprived of liquor. Duriug the night he imagined men were after him with clubs and he would frequcutly yell out in frenzy. At aluiut quarter to eleven there came a noise from his cell us If au explosion bad occurred. Jailor Crlfohlow rushed nisuairs and was just in time l'eUfrsuu make another run to st-and leap agaiusi the bars head first with terrible force, ihe sickening noise of the impure living heard al over tbe jail. Three times he hutted the liars iu this manner, each time lieiug knocked down from ihe shock, au.l each time gelling up and repeating the Jailor act. Sergeant (handlers, Criirhlow. Clerk David Jensen. Andy XV yu berg and Billy Doyle entered the ceil. Then ensued a terrible struggle. Tiie officers did not waul to knock him down as the man was then in a terrible plight, bleeding from a number of gashes, so they tried to overjHiwer him without doing any more harm. After u fierce atrnggle handcuffs were put on him and he waa taken down stairs where Dr. Dickson wewed up the gashes. When Peterson was 'asked why he did it he said: I might just as well have a little DAMAGE ' & Alexander Hats. They do not trench out of hapr or fade and the witching duein't turn into an unsightly given. When you wear a Longicy, Low & Alexander hat you are prelected by a guarantee, The tame money that will get you a common hat will buy you a Longicy, Low dr Alexander, Elk" brand. Longicy, Low dc Alexander glove and capa are fair in priic aim. but way up ia goodnew. Walk ia same of there day and are. - ? c kaaowtaamwiwy - PUTNAM CLOTHING HOUSE 2345 Washington Avenue of Quality The Proof The pleasing taste the satisfying and healthful I the tender young leaves of effects of Is what commends this high grade Japan Tea to those seeking the best Full weight packages. Ask your grocer. fun. Fe After hia wounds were dressed he was taken over to the county Jail and confined in the padded cell so that no more harm might come from his butting proclivities. Andy Wyulierg, who did such gtsid work iu assisting the officers, is being held in the city jail as a witness in the Jack Fury rase. Billy Doyle, who is a prisoner in the rity jail, also assisted In overpowering Frierson. Pelrrson w ill be examined as to hia sanity. J. KIES EL & COv Importers. Falstaff Cafe Ufye ANOTHER M'KINNEY CAGE IN COURT. Following the arrest of Mrs. McKinney for a disturbance of the iieace. a civil suit was instil iilcd by her against H. 1 While. V (. Bunnell, John 1km Weigh i. Airs. John fax Wright and John Doe Cook, and la lieiug beard in the municipal court. The plaintiff, Mrs. McKinney, in Ihe complaint alleges that on tbe 3rd of March while she was In pwMWtion of tiie premises she then occupied defendant forcibly ejected her from said premises to her damage In the sum of filiMi and that they are holding the premises unlawfully at the present time, and that plaintiff is deprived of the rent from the premises to the amount of 125. 8lie demands Judgment for restitution of the premises, . for IliHi damages due to forcible eject niont and 25 damage for unlawful detention and costa of court. SUIT. f. A auil will he instituted in the United 8 tales Circuit court in Halt ,akl City by Henderson and MacMillan, aa atlonieys for Ernest L. Burke, admin- istrator of the relate of Thomas W. Burke, deceased, against the Southern laciflc Railway company, for Iffii.iHfii and costs of suii. It la alleged In the romplaint that because of gross carelessness and negligence on the purl, of Ihe defendant, Thomas W. Burke lost his life on February 19th. 19(14. In an explosion of giant powder which occurred at Jack-soStation. Plaintiff alleges that defendant was guilty of gross carelessness and negligence in this, Is) in placing a car containing pounds of powder in said train, upon which saiil deceased was riding. (b) In failing io label the said car aa one containing powder or explos- SWEEPING REDUCTIONS!!! IN WINTER MILLINERY MUST BE CLOSED OUT AT ONCE ' To Make Room for Spring Styles. . . Early for Bargains. Call MISS SPURGEON n 8410 WASHINGTON AVENUE. aaoBBEBaBBenanaaB t: 80.-0- F. J. BERRYEMA ives. () In failing in warn said deceased that said car contained explosives. (d) In placing ihe said ear of isiwJer so near the engine. fel In plating ihe said ear of powder next lo the outfit cars In which the house. d It falls to state the time when finsi were burning. If) In placing the car of powder In a the keeping ot saloons where intoxiwas attached an engine n typewriter that la oat of repair. It cating liquors were sold, open on Sun- train lo whichivc air brakes and air pays to keep n good machine, and that day and liquors to lie solJ therein, was having defect la the kind that we are Belling- - We dune or permitted to he done by him pump. will sell you n new one or an old ona promulHaie and enas mayor. (g) In failing rules and regu- fixed up to do the work llk new. If (e) It fails lo stale Ihe name of the force any or sufficient i of powyou do not want to buy. we will rent keeper or proprietor or other person lations for thesai-- ruusportaiioii cut-of-f. l you one. We will keep it ia repair aa who kept open any saloon or saloons der over the And for these reasons the plaintiff long aa you want It. on 8umlay and Bold liquor therein by Perhaps you would Ilk to trade the his permission as mayor of Ogden City. will sue for the amount of damages typewriter yon now have for one that f) It foils lo state the name of any mentioned above. la in better order or for some different person to whom liquor was sold on If co, let us know and we will CALENDAR. PROBATE style. in his saloon by permisany Sunday call and see whet we can do for you. sion as mayor of Ogden City. Wherefore, he demands Judgment of A Number of Petitions In Estate Cases L. Are Heard. the court that the said accusation be COR. 24TH AND GRANT. dismissed and that he be discharged The following probate calendar war from the further order and citation of heard by Judge Howell ycsiorday. the rourt therein. Estate: of Anna Mart Hanson Erick-son- . Mr. Rogers then addressed the court Petition for decree of distribuupon the above objections. He first called the court's attention to the fact tion. (iranlcd. Estate of Nalian Slater. Petition that ths reformer" and accuser had altcmpied to conduct the prosecution for allowance i final acrouni and on behalf of the county and district decree of distribution. Two wive distribution. attorney and the attorney general. He have agreed uis n were continued to The follow ing also called the court's attention to the. fact that there was nothing to April 21 t : Estate of Samuel Fotis. Petition fol prevent this person (Shepherd) from making written accusations . against letters of admini-traiionEstate of Lim! KiiiKiimbos. Petitbe presiding judge of a court and tion for Inters of administration. placing that judge on trial. The mayEstate of Krigwcu Kergia'he. Petior, ihe counsel stated, was accused of adminislrnikm. of k crime under the common law, tion for territorial laws and the revised staEslal p of I on - Jeorge. Petition for tutes, which made him practically on letters of admini1' ration. trial for his life, for a man elected to Estate of Ti'ouma Hcningcr. Petia high and chitted position and who tion for allowance of final account was removed from office would be dis- and decree of diribution. Continued to 2 P. m. graced. The legislature never intended to Estate and guardianship of Don K. take the power from a court and give Hastings, et al Petition for order of it to one private perron and allow sale of real opiate. Continued. him' to prosecute another pron or EXCITING RUNAWAY. public officer. In rpaking of the duties of the mayor of a city cmnsel slated that the mayor was not requir- Frightened Team Causes the Demolied to act as a spy, reformer or rail icetion of a Bjggy. man. and it was the duty of this reA runaway vbich caused consdcr-abl- s for n few moments, excit'-meformer (Fhepherd) to go ar.d make his comnlaint against the persons vio- occurred about 12 o'clock yesterday on lating the laws of the city, to Ihe Washington avenue. A team of horses, county attorney or district attorney. belonging to a.nan named Ward, of The mayor is not responsible for the Willard, became frightened and startfailure of his appointees to perform ed on n mad run down tbe street. their duties, and the attorney cited, The buggy to which they were fastena cae in (hic-ago- . wherein Mayor Car- ed struck n trolley pole and the veTHE CROCKERY PEOFLE. ter Harrison was arrested for jiejii j hicle was completely demolished. 2419 Washington Ave. j e.nce because tbe chief of the fire deNo one was injured and tbe horses partment and the building inspector were ntit hurt, bin considerable loss had not enforced the laws, and could was occasioned the .damaging fife the buggy. have averted the great lose of h. Bassett i China . s te & resTHEre. SALOON Day and Nlffhft Open MWwwiMMMNaaAAMeaaNAaMVM An Our Storked With Wlnae, Liquors and Cigars of the Flneat Quality. Inwltod Hot Lunch la to Ogdon. WATCH OUR WINDOWS Clearance Sale on Thfe Week CLOTHING STEIN-BLOC- K and MANHATTAN SHIRTS All Hinds of OVERCOATS a A KUHN 2365 WASHINGTON QCE90C 0 BRO.. AVENUE. 3 1C G. H. B. Hilliard. C. Rebcrg. 8 CENTRAL HOTEL AND BAR 8 Phone Under New Management. 135-- k a THOSE LITE MEN" mn tt Richardson retwwwwrew.n W TwreethOt CO. EXCHANGE BECRAET Did You See That New 4k . I ! in Longlcv, Low V Resulting from the Jackson Disaster on the Cut-Of- n Whether Banker or Mechanic you can fignm on and long wear c till r pci-in- pei-ao- ulua-ryl- EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC Cft iimniiw LHiniHiimGood Treatment. i Liquors. : Dt i Grant, STANLEYS. STEVENS, : MANAGER. 14a. szn Washington Aw :I Good Time Guaranteed. 04111 1 1 W. A. eeudden . Proprietor. |
