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Show HORN ISO EXAMINER, tiUDEX, UTAH, SUNDAY MOEXnrn, OCTOBER 9, 1904. -S- -" DOESNT WANT ECLIPSE STEEL RANGES Coles Mot Blast Heating Stoves OFFICE Governor Odell Expresses Opinion in Regard to Senatorship. WHEELWRIGHT BROS. New York. Oct. S-,-I am tired of oflli-holding. 1 do not want any more of It." said Governor Udell, la this city today. "Dues this apply to ths United State senatorship?" ho was asked. "It doe." replied the governor. PHONE llTs. e HAPPIEST 2478 WASH. AYE. HARDWARE- AND CROCKERY - Reward. IN UNCLE SAM'S NAVY. MAN am the happiest man la Uncle Sam's navy. I must have got the piles from always Rilling on the guns, for I have to get on ihem to clean them, as 1 am flnit-ria- s gunner's mate in the after turret 1 could not do any work when I had the piles, my shipmates did it for me. 1 certainly was In a bad condition: today there Is no man aboard the ship in r condition than I ant, and 1 can certainly thank Pyramid Pile Cure for the world of good It has done me. I used ao many different medicines and silent tots of amney until 1 used this remedy: It is the only onr of the whole lot that did me any good. "The first box nearly, cured me, and I don't think I ever felt happier in my life, that I thought I got the real atuff at last. To make aura of a rare I uaed a number or boxes, also boxes of Pyramid Pills and one aud 1 one-hal- f sixes of Pyramid Ointment, and I still have four boxes of Pyramid Pile Cura left, that I keep In case 1 meet aayone that la a sufferer of pile. I thank Fyramld Pile Cure a million times." Julius A. Koester, U. 8. Flag ship Kaarsarge. Ths wonderful rareo effected by this remedy are subject for remark among members of the medical profession evA little book describing erywhere. the causes and cure of piles la published by the Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mk-h.- . aud wa advise every sufferer to write for It. It U a singular fact from that oue out iff every four suffersanoththis distressing complaint and er peculiar feature ia that it is no respecter of persons, attacking both those of high and of low degree, the laborer and the millionaire, ths and the lady of fauhion. Wa have pleasure in recommending Pyramid Pile Cure to all auu. as It merit, and since it la sold by all druggists generally for the low price of fifty crate a package a prompt and speedy cure ia easily within the reach of everyone., Warning A REWARD OF I FIFTY DOLLARS A reward of Fifty Dollars (50.N), will ha paid by the Utah Light the arrest of party or parties who on the evening of caused a "abort alrcull" on its electric trananUaioa April lino, through Interference la some manner with said companys lines at a point about one mile south from tho power house, known as Pioneer Station, near the month of Ogden Canyon. Persons era warned not to interfere la any wise with said lia It la safe to the public if uamol acted, bnt serious results to property and possible fatal results to persons can be caused through tho breaking of Insulators, or the throwing of wires, limbs of trees, or similar obstruction over the wires iff companys said electric transCo. for 2fth. 1903, ft Power mission fine. UTAH LIGHT & POWER CO.. Dr lo BATTLE OF SANTIAGO, WHERE ADMIRAL SCHLEY MADE RISTORY. NR of the greatest naval battles in the world was the Fight hesitation, he said: "I can cheerfully say that Mrs. Schley has Off Santiago. Never since the dispersion of the Spanish taken Feruna and I believe with good effect." Such was the tesbeen a timony of Admiral Schley. Annada has, J11 A Historic Naval Battle. Like the Battle of Santiago, the thought was sprung upon him more epof h-Igfj ia the onward march of civilisation than in the notable event without any warning, and he disposed of it with the same vim and d July 3, 1898, in which the great hero, Admiral Schley, took a decision as he did with the Spanish fleet led by the leading part. Viscaya. His words concerning Peruna have gone out into the world to be No patriotic citizen of the United States can fail to render him the homage due, and to accord him the glory bo well deserved. repeated by a thousand tongues, because he had said them. Like the news of his victory over Cervera, his words concerning It was a great naval battle. Without a moment's warning it beso- "-""- Tiah re excellent undaunted discipline, decision, courage, Quick gan. WW I Wnl C.rry these combined in Admiral Schley to produce the lute and daring so characteristic of the American soldier. from mouth to mouth, across oceans and continents." that must think quickly in these days. There is no time for Except for an inborn manly independence, in a country of free A New enterprises arise in an hour. Old ones pass speech, these words never woidd have been uttered by an officer oclow action. moment. in a cupying such a notable position as that of Admiral Schley. away A multitude of great themes clamor for notice. A. man must Except for a world-wid- e notoriety and popularity, such as Peruna deduction. rather than or could for ever intuition, aides no have received such outspoken public logical against by enjoys, l.w remedy Oue day this fighting admiral,' Schley, happened to be in com- - endorsement by such a man. who His signed statement appears as follows : pany with Admirals Opinion on Ion various were talking Washington . D. C. Feruna was its of The interest. Columbus Ohio: . Peruna of raised, subject topics Drug Co., popular Gentlemen: I can cheerfully ( state that Mrs. popularity as a catarrh remedy, its national importance, its exten- 0 ill-fat- ed uSSTH1 ce scrub-wotna- l118 Pe-ru--na. sive use. One asked Schley has taken Peruna and his opinion upon the subject.. Without a moment's effect. to try to escape. PATTERSON COMING MORRIS TO UTAH Colo ri da Sonitor Scheduled to Democratic Meetings In This Stats. PARK RACES. ' New York; Oct 8. The race between Sidney Paget on Ralbert, a and Thomas Williams, who Frank L. Pre-ley- , rode the which was run at Morris Park today, resulted in a decisive victory for Paget Ralbert broke in front and won easily by 100 yards. The race was run in 88 flat Ad-drt- tt four-year-ol- d Nov York, Oct Chairman Tag-ar- t, a the Democratic National committee, received a dispatch from Montana today, stating that the labor t Washington, Oct 8. A special to the Post flrom Garrlshurg, N. &, says: Matthew Ransom, formerly United States Senator from this state and once American minister to Mexico, died suddenly at his home in Northhampton county today. Today was his seventieth birthday. The cause of death was heart failure. of that state had endorsed the Parker and Davis electoral ticket, which, Mr. Taggart says, means the electoral vote of Montana tor the Democratic ticket Senator Patterson, of Colorado, is scheduled to apeak all next week in Utah and Montana, after which he will return to Colfrado. , Senator Bacon, of Georgiy will spend next week in Illinois, making speechs It several points in the state. Tllhnaa will also he in Dit IN A JAPANESE! COM- POSING ROOM. Here Is an Interesting description of the composing room of a Japanese newspaper. An English typesetter Should thank his stars that his lines Ftor, have fallen in pleasant places. see what his brothers in craft in the double TRAGEDY IN land of the Rising Sun have to put up with. The Japanese, like the Chlneee, employ a written language- -a kind of literary dialect that is considerably removed from the colloquial. They do not, as we do, write as they speak. This necessitates the papers being printed to an extent In two languages the "Kana" and the square characters, one acting as a key to the other. The square characters are modelled on the Chinese ideographs, a terrible jumble of geometrical figures, crosses and slgxags, the whole effect presenting the appearance of the trail of Innumerable inky footprints of drunken flies. Of these Id eog graphs at least 4,000 to 8,000 are in everyday use. Bo that the compositor must needs be a scholarly man to recognise these characters at sight, the strain on the eyes being terrible. . In order to facilitate the typesetter's task' as much as possible, the composing room is arranged in ths following manner: The compositor Is seated at a Utils table, on which are sprhsd forty seven Ksns" characters. On receiving his copy he rats it into small strips, and hands each strip to a boy. . The latter marches along the room with this strip until flnaUy he has been able to collect from a number of cases the different ideographs. Half a dosen boys are I Vff New York, Out. 8. Two prlm-ethe house of Oreleana arrived today on La Tou rains from Havre. They D'Orlearna at were Prim e Louie Rraganxa. and hla brother. Prim Antoine D'breleans et Braganaa, bill their names appeared on the list aa I. and A. da Mercy. They are the aom of Prince Louies Phllllppe Gastun, Count D'Eu, who was a brother of the grandfather of the last King of Franca. They expect to remain alx weeka In this country visiting 8L Louis, Chimed believe with good W. S. SCHLEY. thus running hither knd thither searching for ideographs, all tlie time keeping up a dirge-lik- e chant. In which they sing the name of the character they want, as In order to recognise It hs has to hear its sound first, no Japanese of the lower classes being even able to read a paper or book unless ha reads it aloud. The writer of this article recalls to mind his first night's engagement on a newspaper In Toklo. Hearing a continual babel of voices and sounds of. melancholy attempts at vocalisation rising upward from the room below his, he, at a loss to account tor ths queer noises, asked the Japanese manager whether be conducted a singing rises for his compositors. He was at once Informed that such was the Indispensable ircompanlment to a Japanese compositor's work. When the boys hsve roller! ed all their Ideographs Ihey place them before the compositor, who then has to have recourse to a pair of goggles in order to decipher the characters, fish out the corresponding types in ths "Kana" character, and, finally, set up the whole In proof These proofs, again, are sung out aloud by one proof, reader to another, adding more ndlss to the hustle and confusion of weird sounds already reigning la the room. Tit-Bit- and other Mrs. Hoyle She was onca in society, but she isn't now. Mrs. Doyle What abut her out? Mra. Hoyle She got Into the habit of going to the opera to hear the music. Town Topics. York, Oct. 8. Believing he JMheen deceived by his wife, Alfred Fryer, manager of a hay and produce her fatally early today N. J. .Fryer then turned the revolver on Peny, shot la their home at Newark, htaself and blew out his brains, his "My falling across that of his wlfs The only daughter of the nine Trs old. was sleeping in couple, an adjoining - at. the time the , occur tragedy res. Awakened by the shots she rush- M into the room only to see her falh r fill dead. area still alive when the Wlce arrived bnt died soon after she IFREE OFFER TO Mra. Cassidy I don't donbk It, Mra Casey. Ye always wns nv aa Invlous Reposition. Philadelphia Press. A Kansas reached erlesa chicken, which complicates the task of the boarder who Insists on knowing if it was picked before it was ripe. Atlanta Journal. ; I the hospital. READERS Having contracted at considerable expense with tho publishers of this high grade Magazine wo bog to offer one year's subscription free of eoot to ail and any reader sf our paper whs signs and sands In ths coupon below at ones. brings a monthly masaago of culture to your homo and all that Is boot In literature and art. It la endorsed by OVER THREE MILLION OF THE MOST CULTURED WOMEN OF being adopted by tho Notional Council of Women of America - official theftas organ. at ths Examiner effloe far a free aampls copy f that you can sss exactly what a beautiful magazine this la; or sign and return the following coupon for 8 month and wo will mall you the magazine free tor six months, or sign tho coupon for six months and wo will , mail ths magsxlns free of charge for twelve month send this and coupon today. Sign New-home0- TO THE EXAMINER. SCHOOLBOY KILLED BY agree to subscribe to ths Examiner for three months on condition that eond ms MADAME posh rates at ths regular month six for . v iqoQjpi paid every Gentleman!-- -4 " HAfWWWn(Vl,M AUTO "J!? W" ng a o aURARfo nj S. Fast fhe 'd Not Get Out of tho Way. ft0, .... address .0 rt v4 ew Walter Chef, there's a guest out there that's in a burry. Ife wants to gel to the depot in n Jump. What's the heat thing for him? Chef Frog's legs. Chicago Journal. The Best Kind of Economy Yon can find la in the selection of a butcher of known reliabil- ity. Everything that leaves onr market is exactly aa represented. If It's not, or you're dissat- AM frm foe more ttrwmuw mMommoN F. J. KIE5EL D CO Distrib tilers 0 53 Jiesjpc H. B. Hilliard GL C Rfhcrj. CENTRAL HOTEL AND BAR 9 t Phont D 135-- k V, noccdi QO iCki o m. YELLOW POPLAR, GEORGIA PINE QUARTERED OAK, yk BIRCH, SPANISH CEDAR. x For Interior Finish. CARRICO Eccles Telephone 128 IN STOCK BY Lumber Co. 154 Twenty-fourt- h Street have a complete stock of Oregon Lumbar and other Building Material. Wa alas You need a Fall Suit and Overcoat for yourself and boys. Putnam's has them In great abundance and at ths RIGHT PRICES. Don't fall to call and look them tver before you buy. The Putnam isfied with your purchase, your money hack and the goods are ears. Gome in and get better acquainted with our meat market. LL WEATHERBY ( STATE tivn m VX VW a 2345 Washington SHEEPMEN ATTENTION! Bond torn coupons If yom Ifure Old Kentucky Wholesale and Retail Butchar. OGDEN. 8458 Wash. Ave. . t ! PM "Was hat a benefit performance last night?" POSTOFFICE. NAME ; While riding homd P6 ? his bicycle, 0,rtcfc has been run ova br n automobile and fatally r .we chauffeur, David Ander-iWr- . ne ,n tt0 vehicle. witnessed the accident was going so ' r.tombile the boy had no time even Bill Dont you tipping business la all wrong? Jill Well, if you refer to the tipi a fellow gets on the races, why, I think they always are Yonkers Statesman. CufT Fry hot as she slept. , from Fryer were found sc jter "ag an unnamed young-maofrecking his home. wer wel1 taovn In irk L?u.pi ni occnpe(t hdhflfcome m "Well," answered Mr. Stormlngton Barnes, "we called it a benefit, lnit sine of the audience referred to It as an injury. Washington Star. oontmlwo The little girl ran, in her bight cloth to a neighbor's house tor aid jag. said her father, who was only yvsrs old. had remained up Hter aa usual writing . letters.. Mrs.. van has evolved a festh think this MADAME Fr-T- BETTER Properly aged, sweet aroma, delicious in taste to see it s. ADA New poses. Mrs. Casey Tla a shame, Mra. Cassidy, for yer husband to coma homo drunk the way be does. It hurts mo , and Himaelf. Mgrw "Befo Ia gwina to sympathize wif n man dat ia buafn do trusts," said Uncle Eben, "he's got to show me. dot hla financial difllrultlea min caused by buying circus tickets an' playin' policy. Washington Star. NEW YORK Husband, Who Believes He Has Been Deceived by Hla Wife, Shoots Her cities. Campbells A perfect Whiskey for Household and Medicinal pur. n FOREIGN NOBILITY HERE. Re ff. NOTHING a . I MjfiUSteJbgR ftoyeraweenroeelveMAD. ! ' Wa have for sale at stock yards, Ogden, fifl7 head Imported, registered Oxford and Shropshire rama, extra fine. R. B. Brooks ft Bon, 117 25th street. 4 Avenue |