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Show TBS MORNING EXAMINER BY J. Kerr ii In the city from gan, for n few lay. Lo- REQUEST LARfiEST Mrs. Mark Kuhn. Mrs. Lloyd Solomon and son of Ibiuu, Idaho, are visiting in the city. Robert Hoffman, of Leipsto, Germ-antook in the sights ut liu oily yesterday. The Scotch picnic this year will be at the Hermitage iu Ogden can- held yon, July 21. U c. Kelsey, forrter city engineer of The Mayer Protects Against Employe Himself Who WasPlaying Double. By Good Stsady Playing Team Wins From Last Frank Christenson Ssvsrs His Connection With City Fay Roll Because He Could Not Flay Fair With the Man Who Went Out of Hie Way to Get Him a Job. Salt Lake City, was an Ogden viaitor j esterday. L. B. Spencer, a civil engineer nf Frank Christensen comes out la an Salt Lake City, is visiting in the city Interview in the Salt Lake Herald yesfur a few days. terday morning aud states that Mayor tilascuuin caused his discharge from announced has Frlsbee Balloonist on city work because he refused to supthe another ascension this evening port the Mayor for the United Buies city hall square. Senate. Mayor Glasmann makes the annexed signed statement In which he merchC. F. Mitchell, a the real reasons why Mr. Christant of Dincedin, New Zealand, spent gives ensen was discharged. Sunday In Ogden. MAYOR GLASM ANN'S STATEMENT. I. Beitman, the cigar Several months ago Frank ChristenJobber of Ogden, left last night upon sen was out of employment and he a week'a business trip through Idaho. asked me for work. I personally called on the city engineer and asked him Steve Zackiand. s Creek, was arrest- to give Christensen something to do, Officer upon Kelker, ed last night by but was informed by that official that concealed of the charge carrying he had use only for experienced men, weapons. but that the Mayor might appoint Mr. as lnsioctor of sidewalks Christensen Reports received from the home nf and curbing, which work was soon to Patrick T. 8myth last night state that begin. I promptly and at once handhe is improving and the Indication! for ed Mr. Christensen's name to' the city his recovery are very good. engineer as inspector on behalf of the A. Griffin, of the Southern Pacific city. The law says that the Mayor must engineering department has returned personally or by proper representahe has where from San Jose, Call., tive see that all contracts are faithlicen for his health. fully executed and I selected Frank as my representative. 80 Christensen William B. Hughes' of the C. A. much for the appointment. At the Rmurthwaite Produce company has re- time this appointment was made I had turned from a two weeks visit to tha not announced my candidacy for the worlds fair. He reports having had a United Stales Senate, but when I anvery pleasant trip. nounced my candidacy Mr. Christensen was among the first to volunteer R. W. Wright, Bill Carruth, Jos. Bo- his support. He promised to support gan and O. Kendnll. a quartette nf my candidacy firsi, last and all the vags, were arrested for fighting early time, against all others. Not a week Sergeant passed but be assured me of his supyesterday morning, by Chambers and Officer Farr. port and aid. Tbe time arrived when mutual O. II. Hewlett and a party of four friends made overtures for peace and friends rode to Ogden from Halt Lake harmony between the Mayor of Ogden yesterday, in his new automobile. Mr. and George M. llaneon and bis friends, lu Hewlett reports making the trip who bad been, fighting me for years. lesa than three hours and having a A meeting was proposed at which pleasant trip. Hanson and tbe mayor, each should have an equal number of friends to adMrs. May Downing of Salt Lake just matters between them. I selected City will give free letwons in Art Needle Christensen as one of my friends and from 2 to 4 p. m.; requested him to attend the meeting. Work, Mondays Thursdays, from 10 a. m. to 12 m I trusted bis implicitly and advised commencing Monday, July 18lh. You him about tbe proposed meeting. I are invited to accept this offer and be- told him that the time had come for come acquainted with Mrs. Downing, Mr. Hanson and nil those who said tn.1 also our price, and way of duing that they were for me to come out I. L. business, lours raqiertfully, and go on record. I told him openly Clark ft Sous' Co. all my plans, concerning the overtures mado to me by mutual frlende of HanThe Marshal Mercantile baseball son and myself; and, as ha could not teem of North Ogden played Brigham believe that Hsu son, Murphv and HolCity professional team at orlghara lingsworth would pledge themselves yesterday. There was more enthusi- unreservedly for me, 1 assigned to him asm than at any other game In ung-ha- the task to place my opponents on The locals thought they would record. He agreed to it nil. He was be baatep but instead they beat the my t rusted friend and confidant. Six professionals by the score of 16 to S. hours before the harmony meeting The M. M. team will play their next took place, Mr. Christensen called at game at Eden on the 23rd and after my residence and said that be could the game will go to the Hermitage not go to tbe meeting to harmonise in The North Ogden band will accom- my interest as "he was tied to Thomas Kearns." I then asked him why he pany them. had deceived me all these months. His only reply wss thst his hope of "reward from the Kearns people was such thst he could not afford to be against them. I then said, Mr. Christensen, for months you have misrepreV. Ream, city; A. A. Parson, Lake-aid- e; sented your foaling for me and only Robert Hoffman. Lelpslr; I B. when I ask you to go on public record Spencer, Salt Lake; J. C. Chambers, do you confess your deception. He St. Louis; J. E. Cook, Ran Francisco; then said, "1 am for you now, but I U. R. Ingles, Kansas City; Mrs. Samhave tied up with the Kearns people. uel Blair and son. city; II. I. Gee and Durtug the months past Mr. Christfamily, city; W. H. Ellison and wife. ensen played double; iustead of being Salt Lake; W. D. Burgess. Chicago; my friend he has convinced me that Mrs. L. Solomon. Albion; Mrs. Mark he acted the spy in my camp and It Knhn, Albion; Floyd Solomon, Albion; now apiears that he carried the news W. N. Donnelly, Chicago; W. O. gained from me to the Kearns people. Frank Christensen abused the conReilly. Chicago; U C. Kelsey, Salt S. P. Lincoln, Denver. fidence we placed in him. He betrayed a friendship that denied him nothCUMMINGS COMMISSION CC. ing. BROKERS. lie exhibited Ingratilude In return for kindness done hlin. For these reasons 1 caused Mr.Chris-teuseContinuous quotations on New York to be dismissed as special inStocks and Chicago Grain. We buy sad sell slacks and grain on margin spector acting for the Mayor and Oger for cash. Our private rooms en- den City. Hu cannot now represent able our customers to come in and me in any capacity after his base betransact business with the utmost trayal of my interests. I would not bavo such a man in my employe In my secrecy. Write for our Book of Information private Initdnraa neither will I In my ("System of Speculation ), free upon department of tbe city government. 1 make the foregoing statement berause application. 2463 Washington. t lie Kearns people are misrepresentTRIEST DIES ON ALTAR RTfciS. ing the matter and are trvlng to make a martyr out of Mr. Christensen. I am New York, July 17. Very Rev. Ste- responsible for Mr. Christensen's emphen Keelry, Prrwlndsl or the rnKlnn ployment by the city and alune am reOrder In the United Sixes, dropped sponsible for his discharge, and the dead today while relrbrating uiuk, iu only thing I regret nlmt this whole the St. Michael Chapel of the Monas- matter is thai I staked out Frank tery of the Order In West llohoken. Christensen to entrap the men he said N. J. He was sfriiken with apoplexy wore traitors, and that those suspectand foil on the altar stops, dyln al- ed proved true and he in Whom 1 plac0 most instantly, ed my confidence, proved to be the traitor. I apologise to John D. Murphy, FOUR!) RQWKED IN BOATING ACtharlf Hollingsworth and George M. CIDENT. Hanson, not only for having ungrounded suspicion against them, hut also Kansas City, Mo.,Juyi7 Four per- because 1 had been biting for three sons were drowned today hv ihc long months at the bait the Kearns of a skiff In the Blue river at people had held out to me In the Sheffield, nra.- - here. They wpie Mies shape of Frank Christensen. Hester Howell, aged 20. and Miss Ka'o WILLIAM GLASMANN. Calvert, 19. telephone operators- - A R House, aged 27. a railway clerk, and ST. LOUTS REACHES NEW YORK. Llmer C. Guild vas th fcpnior partner in the firm of Guild and Lord, broken. New York. July 17. Delayed over IfouHe and MIm Calvert warn boob to twenty-fou- r hours by an accident to have been married. her machinery, the steamer St. Louis, TO FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS. from Snuthsqiplon and Cherbourg, arrived at quarantina tonight Cleveland. Ohio. Jnly 17. The trusCaptain Jamison Maid that the after-hig- h tees f Western Reserve pressure engine and after low have voted to establish an university pressure cylinders on the starboard endispensary In connection with were broken. 1h medical school. This Is the second gine About 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, dispensary of its kind to be opened in July 12. a nut gave way on one of the the United States. In France and Or-rna- after cylinders, causing the stoppage the dispensary has already rome of the pnrt encine. Between three and 10 reprevent a most effective institufour o'clock the same day the broken tion In the crusade against tubercul- cylinders were disconnected and the osis. steamer proceeded at somewhat reduced speed of both engines, the ttar-boaIndianapolis. Ind.. July 17.' The being hnmpmd by the Fusion Populists of Indiana have is- loss rf engine Hies" two broken Minder. sued a call for a State convention to There was little excitement on hoard he held in this city Scptembi r llih. P" among the pasugers. well-know- n well-know- REED HOTEL u cap-slsin- g ny rd The liase ball game between the Companys Cleveland Commission team of Sslt Lake City and the Ogden team, was played on the Glenwood diamond yeaterdav and resulted la a decisive victory ior the home aggregation by a scorn of 13 to 6. The game was won by good steady playing on the part of the home team. At no time during the game was there much of a display of pyrotechnics, although there were a number of sensational plays. Tbe visitors played good ball and were Just simply outclassed this time. The home team were strong at the etlck and pounded Caatleton for eleven bite. Tbe old reliable Jack Greenwell officiated behind the bat for the locals In place of Henry, who was unable to be present on account of being out on a passenger run, and did very good work. Shurtllff twirled the horsehide for tbe home team and showed up in good form. He has a few curves up his sleeve which were hard for the visitors to solve. W easier held down third bag yesterday instead of second and did good work considering the change to a new position. Taylor occupied his place at second and covered himself all over with glory. Hie base running was a feature ot the game. A spectacular one handed retch, Just as he was In the act of falling to the ground, evoked round after round of applause from the spectators. Another feature of the game wee a catch by Mortenson of a fly which be picked right off the fence. In spite of the other attractions which were booked yesterday, there was a fair sized crowd present at the ball game. Fallowing Is the detailed eroro OGDEN. COMMISSION CO. A.R R. H. P.O. A. E. 1 7 1 2 0 6 James, e 2 1 7 0 1 F. Smith, cf....5 2 2 0 3 0 V. Smith, 2b.. 5 Margetu, If.... 6 1 1 1 0 1 Caatleton, so... 4 0 0 2 6 1 2 0 0 6 0 0 Ball, 1st 4 0 1 2 2 0 Gun, 3d 2 3 0 2 0 R. Castleton. rf. 4 0 0 0 0 2 Ames, p A rf . .. 4 CLEAVELAND 9 24 12 8 0 0 8 0 4 1 0 3 3 Total 41 0011100 C. C. C 8 48 13 Ogdea Summary: Base on balls off Ames, (1;) off Bburtilff, (1;) Hit by pitcher, hit, Leavitt, F. Petzold; Two-bas- e Smith, Margetts, Gunn; Double play, C. Castleton to Ball; It. Castleton to AV. Smith to Green; Passed balls, James, (4;) Greenwell, (2;) Wild pitch, Ames. Time of game, two bra. Attendance, 600. Umpire, Randall. MEET YESTERDAY AFTERNOON AT FAIR GROUNDS WAS INTERESTING AND EXCIT- ING Day Was ths Five Mils Motor Race and ths Tan Mile Automobile Race. To those who braved tbs dust of and followed tha crowd to the races at tbs fair grounds, awaited an afternoon's sport which waa ths best seen in Ogden for soma time. Tbs events were nil interesting and exciting fur it waa a bunch of fast riders who earns up from the Salt Palace saucer to rids on the Ogden track. Ths boys rode well and deserve special credit for tbs race they put up, considering the, condition of the track. There were seven events, two of which required two beats and a final on account of tha number of entries, riders were seen only in ths first event, a half mile Weber county championship race, and the ten mile automobile. Probably the most Interesting race motor race of the day waa the There were only three starters for this event, most of the riders who had entered preferring not to take a on chance with their motors The race such n rotfghtrack. waa between from the start Gunn and Staley, Smith's machine being entirely too alow for their pace. race and They rode a showed their pluck In the way they took the curves on the unbanked track. At tlmea It looked like Bunn's wheel would ditch him but he held hie pace to the end. Staley seemed to have better control of bis motor and took the curves easier. Samuelson who has been leading tha incrowd at the saucer track failed to show In any of the races which ho entered. This was probably due In part to tha difference In handicap on a dirt track and the dust of the men ahead but he doesnt aeem to like this sort of road racing. 'Collett, another of the crack riders won the one mile open, professional but he failed to show in the other races. Tats showed up well in the one mile handicap. Carl Redman fell In this race as he was making the turn into the stretch. The Redmen brothers rode a pretty rata in the five mile open lap tandem amateur. After the first mile they took the lead and held it to the end without exerting themselves seriously at any time. Heagren and Agra fell on the last Up when they were gaining rapidly on the lenders or the result might have been different. As It was they carried their wheel across the tape and received fourth money. For the ten mile automobile race there were only two entries, n Ford machine, owned by Murdock end run by Ralph Grange and a 8L Louis car owned by Sharman and run by Bert Fuller. Tbe crowd from tbe Lake expected Bert Fuller, Samuel Newbouee's chaf-fou- r, would beat the Ogden man without much trouble as Jie has a reputation for swift running in the Capital City. However, a surprise was In tore for the visitors for Grange Upped him on tbe ninth mile. The superiority of the Ford machine was apparent after the first half mile and Grange held the car in fine control at every turn. Tbe time for this race was 19:25 or at 1:56 2 per mile. The summary of events U aa follows: . Half mile, Weber county championship, gold medal; Hollock first; Sherman second; McCarthy third. Time 17th street TWO RACES 1 can-whe- re well-match- GERMAN SHARES BOUGHT Standard 347 24th Street Oil Company Americanises the Teutonic Branch of the , Organization, Berlin, July 17. Tbe German-Amer-luPetroleum company of Bremen, which is tha Standard Oil companys German branch, has undergone reorganization, the Standard company buying up the German stocks and replacing most of the German directors by Americans. The stock bought consists of part of the 17.400,000 hares. It la understood tba price paid waa 162.62 per Share, and $4.25 for the al dividend coupon. The move ia Interpreted to mean that the German directors were not willing to support the Standard in fighting the Russian and. Austrian oil interests. OGDEN an non-voti- semi-annu- KINO Time 2:27. Second heat won by E second; Redmond Halladay third; Weiser fourth; West fifth; time 2:26 Final won by Tate; West second; Redmond third; Weiser fourth; time 2:21. Half mile handicap, professional, two heats and final: First heat Achorn won; Hopper second; Palmer third; time 1:U5. Second bent. Stevens won; Hollister second; Burris third; time 1:06. Final. HolUater won; SUver second; Palmer third; Ley land fourth; time 1:04. Five mile open lap tandem, amateur, Redmuud brother won; Castro and Wilcox second; Ellswood and Tate third; Heagren aud Agras fourth time 2-- 5. New York, July 17. A national circuit championship meet was held today at the Manhall bicycle track. In the five mile championship event Mar coni Rossi, the Italian champion, fell and broke his collar bone. Carl Lim berg and Burton Downing, both of 8an Jose. Cal., finished first and second in the half mile for amateurs and In tbe ftve mile amateur handicap their positions were reversed. Txiwning win ulgg and Uinberg finishing second. Summary: Five mile National Championship: won by Frank L. Kramer, East Orange 12:47. N. J.; Manus Bedell, Yynbrook, L. 1., Five mile motor race, second. Staley won; Gunn aecond; Smith third. Half mile amateur, final heat won Time 9:07 Mile open professional, Collett won; by Carl Lenberg. Burton Downing, AA'llIlame second: Stevens third; Hopsecond. Time, 1:03 2 6. Mile handicap, professional won by per fourth; Hollister fifth. Time 2:17. Oliver M. Dorton, Manhattan Beacii, Ten mile automobile. Ralph Grange 6 yards; Frank Cammill. Hartford, 81) won; Bert Fuller second. Time 19:25. The official were as follows: y arils, second; Fred Schcpps, Ans tralia. 10 yards, third. Time. 153 Judges: A. P. Bigelow, A. L. Brewer; Five miles, handicap, amateur. Won Starters, Sherman. Ogden; O. H. Hewby Burt Downing, scratch. Lenberg; lett. Salt Lake. Timekeepers: AV. AV. scratch, second. Time, 1:11, 14 Hall. Cbas. AVhite and AV. F. Nulden, Sait iJtke. Starter. Frank Gardner. In a national circuit championship Referee: John Sharp, Jr. Clerk ol the held In New York on the Marshall bicycourse: AV. P. Fowler. cle track yesterday Burton Downing won the five mite handicap, amateur TEMPERATURE IS IN THE NINEand got second place In the hall mile TIES. amateur. Burton Downing is a brother who of Hardy Downing, rode in the Detroit. Mich., July 17. This was the races st the Weber county fair track hottest day of the season in Detroit, yesterday. the temperature reaching 95 Jegreea. HONORS AMERICAN BATTLESHIP. St. I Amis. July 17. The temperature here today was 92. There were a few Trieste. Austria. July 17. Count prostrations. Ooesa. the governor of Trieste, gave a dinner last night in honor of the AmerIndianapolis, July 17. Today was ican battleships of the European the hottest of the year and there was squadrons. Rear Admirals Barker and much suffering. The thermometer regJen ell. the respective commander of istered 91 degrees. the ships, their squadron ohlef officers, American Consul Frederick DESTROYS FOUR ACRE and the chief Austrian officials were LUMBER PLANT. among the guests. toMrntoiery, Ala., July 17. FireAla-baday destroyed the plant of the SULPHUR FROM MEXICO. Flooring company. Loss, 9200. 000, only partially Insured. The propMexico City. July 17. The formal covered four acres. Three huntrailer A'of the Volcano Popocatepetl erty dred feet of dressed lumber and 150.-00- 0 to New 01k capitalists wil be comfeet of rough lumber was burned. plete j this week. It. is believed the fire was incendiary. ir The railway will lake the sulphur from tbe volcano to Vera Mexico City. July 17. George CourtCritJ!. It i ticlievrd sulphur ran be ney and AVillinm Ward of Vancouver, landed at New A'ork fur 48 per ton. B.C.. are here for the purpose of inwith It would make the sulphur an ducing the government to give fffei-ijxcompetitor of the Italisu ar-to a line or steamers on the PaIf !c. cific coast and Mexican porta. free-for-a- ll, - UTAH tell you EDWARD'S GOOD WISHES FOR SALVATION ARMY. A MILLION ATTEND WORLD'S FAIR. SL Louis, July 17. 1:16. One - about those hammocks? Let us about them. We are selling the London, July 17. King Edward, In reply to n message from the staff council iff the Salvation Army exreaaing appreciation of his majesty's welcome to the international congress of the army, sends hie answer through Lord Francis Knollys, hla private secretary, who ays that the king rejoices to think that his efforts to promote international peace and good will have not been entirely without effect, and that he truiti that ths good work the Salvation Army hue already achieved will be constantly Increased. . OVER - - DO YOU KNOW ng They yon. argftgh grade, well woven and pretty colon. Let us show them to are still selllug zt 33 Rjpemher Baby Carriages and 1- -3 Alaska Refrigerator THE I The attendance Go-Car- ts per cqgt off. AT 33k I at tbe world! fair for the past seven mile handicap, amateur, two days was mors than a million persona. beaU and a final: 1st heat won by Following an ths records of adLlmberg and Downllnq Are First and Tate; Xadel second; Lingren third. missions: Second Respectiviy In Half Time Schnell fourth; Smith fifth. 74,643; Monday, Tuesday, $7,476; Mila and Second and Firet In Five Mile. l schedule a large number The Chicago Dental Co. Best Set Teeth $8.00' 1-- CHANGE. ' PLACES IN the T 41 nW? EXCURSION the Home Feature of the Years Amateurs Champions. Upon were LOCAL VISITORS TOURNAMENT OGDEN TEAM SCORES A DECISIVE VICTORY OVER CLEVELAND COMMISSION CO. TEAM. Utah Construction Companl Appears to Ba Lowest Bidder. Stone company, Oakland, 8an Fran. Construcn Co. Pacific Construction Ca. land . , ( of bids. The bids were made public yesterday X. Government Engineer IX P. Milliken, at Reno by H. Taylor for tbe construction of the surgeon from Denver, ha two great lateral canals which will ly located In Ogden. Dr n graduate of the Boston vilif recomplete tbe Government work of School and has been very claiming 270,000 sire of land In during the short time he Churchill county. Nevada. These h the waters of the Trochee and Ogden. Carson rivers are to be united to form an artificial lake twelve miles la diaRUN FROM SALT LAKE CITY TO meter. Bids were invited under four MONEY LOANED schedules and Involved the excavation OGDEN YESTERDAY. of one and a half million cubic feet SALARIED PEOPLE of earth besides other enginering About 1,400 Persons Came to the Real Estate and Chattel Lou ia Two Train Greatest NumberCity work. Following are the several bide Service quick, confidently for the complete work. to Come From Capital to $449,762.83 Porter Bros., Ogden prlTito, No eomaluloi. Junction City. WESTERN BROKERAGE CO. Utah ConstTUcn Co., Ogden. 220,844.65 Ono of the largest local excursions Donald Grant A Co.... Mian.62l.253.20 223 4 Ecci Bl T00 351,580.11 ever run from Sslt Lake City to Og- Winters, Jones ft Co dea came up over the Oregon Short Line yesterday. In tbe twelve coaches which were packed to the doors, it Is estimated there were about 1.200 persons. Tha attractions for the visitors in this city wars the races, baseball game and tbe Canyon. All were largely attended and especially the etter, for the chicken and trout dinners at the resorts. Late yesterday afternoon 125 carriages sg conveyance! were counted on tbe boulevard, and it fairly resembled a parade, such aa one sees at a metropolitan horse show. Our painless extracting" by. our new method Is a pronounced The visitors nil had a pleasant time as tha following patisnta have testified csss, were and effusive In their praises of the Junction City and Its various resorts. The train returned to Salt Chat, N. Glddlngs, Druggjt, Lake at 10 oclock. Stirling Shurtliffa The Salt Lake excursion to the cutWill Moran. off was attended by 200 persons. The Mr. E. Hall. special train passed through the city at 10 oclock. The train did not atop Mrs. Lucy Steven at the depot but proceeded to tbe Mr. Harry Eddington. north railroad yards where engines Mr. Ellis, (Standard office, were changed and the run made to Mid lake. Upon the return trip, a greater Mr. John Butler. pert of- - the excursionists stopped in Mr. Chae. McCarthy, the city and returned home on the late train. Mr. Thomas Burditfc Mr. Wygand Smith. Mr. Albert Peterson. Min Hazel Hunt Min Mable Spencert Mrs. Montgomery A. A. Pearson and J. Shackleford are in from the cut-of- f for a few data. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ellison were Ogden visitors yeiierday from Sait Lake. JULY 18, 1964. BIDS FOR THE CANAL, BICYCLE DEFEAT on Burrell to down from Bull business. . SUCCESSFUL LOCALS RESIGNED A. OGDEN, UTAH, MONDAY MORNING, Not many of them left. 1 Wednesday, 87,165; Thursday, 62,794; Friday, 76,859; Saturday, 91,522; total. 500,369. Recapitulation: April, one day, 187,793; May. 26 days. 1,001,391; June, 26 days, 12.134.836; July, 16 daye, 1,979,569. Total, 4.063,585. per cent off Now is your opportunity. Wall Paper and Draperies We have a splendid line and we have men who know bow to hang them. Take a look at our display windows and be convinced. DAVIS IS GOING TO NEW YORK. Washington, July 17. Henry G. Davis arrived here at noon and at 1 o'clock left for New York. The only persons to meet him at the station were several relatives It was stated that the reports that he would stop at Laurel, Md., to see Senator Gorman were erroneous, Mr. Davis going straight through to New Y'ork. Ogden Furniture & Carpet . x COMPANY HYRUM i PINGREE, Manager. 8-- 5. Q2SSSSS2S3 Gc 2-- m inter-Occan- 1 G When a store advertises to sell Clothing lower than anybody and everybody almost gives goods away sells a $20 suit tor $6.99, a psir of $6.00 Trousers for $1.99, etc, IT'S TIME TO INVESTIGATE. INVESTIGATION IS THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING a a We are not making tbe unreasonable and ridiculous offers made by some stores, but we believe wo are selling good, reliable, well-mad-e Clothing lower than It la being sold by any house hereabouts. Our Special 8 ale is a grand success. Have you been In? Can you afford to stay sway? Dont carried away by false inducements. INVESTIGATE! FRED M. NYE, The Clothier 2413 Washington Avenue OCDC 9 ! 3QC 30 3QC 0 30C S)C9 I |