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Show the morning examiner, 4 ilou he held when the decisions in the joint traffic and Transuiissouri cases were rendered. It proves Thai with the present Supreme court the public has a far less formidable and efficient art than i weapon in the anti-trus- t seeiucd tu have when the meaning of that ail could only be deduced from the doebdon of the United States Supreme court in the Transmlxsntiri aud joint trafhc eases. That definition liax been set aside. It will uo longer suffice to show that a given combination of capital might conceivably exercise restraint, whether reasonable or on inteityate' trade. It will hereafter be indispensable, in order to secure the concurrence of five out of the nine Justices, to prove, first thsi restraint is actually exercised, snd, secondly, Jhat it is unreasonable All of which goes to show the meaning of Mr. Bryan 'a contention that the coming campaign should be viewed more as a campaign for judges of the Supreme bench than as choosing a President. . Last week, however, another decision has emanated from ihls court, which has in It far mine of hope and effective promise than the merger decision. and this time with all but oue Judge supporting the prevailing opin- THE EXAMINER. Ptbllilwd every dT in the 7r. Buainasa Office, 407 74th Street. Published by the Union printing Co. FRANK Editor and Mgr. FRANCIS. Delivered by Carrier, Including Sunday Ilex nine Examiner, ..75 eta per miMth:. ....... Seta Single copies RATES. By mall one month (Including SUBSCRIPTION Sunday) Mda Postmasters and Rural Delivery Carriers are authorized to receive subscriptions. Subscribers win confer e favor by Informing this office of failure to receive The Examiner before their break fast. AH ion. OGDEN, UTAH, APRIL 12, 1904. This decision require the rail roails to supply all ducumcnts fur the examination of the luterstnte Commerce commission in the powers with which Congress Intended to clothe it. and deprivation of which would render It useless. The railroads have contended that the commission had no right to ask any question or consider any fact In determining the reasonableness of a freight rale, except as the queslion or fact related directly and exclusively to intersiale commerce. This eomeulion, if .upheld, would have prevented the commission, in determining the reasonableness of a rale, from considering sm-vital facts as the capltalixatiou of a transportation rompany, Its bonded debt, salary roll, commissions, etc. all of which are on their face local matters, but which nevertheless- affect inter- INFLUENCE. PRE-NATA- L Now discoveries beget new terms. . Fur a time tbee terms are confined to the vocabulary of the scientist. Then the people get bold of them and the discoveries which (hey represent aro popularized. In this gradual finding nut on the part of the public what science is doing, error is sure tu creep in, The public has never yet if the expression may be allowed1 "got hold of the right end of the string" in regard to new discoveries. When Darwins version of the thousand year-oltheory of evolution was given forth, the dear public lumped to . the conclusion that some blasphemous individual bad said that they the pub-- ; lie were descended from monkeys. j And from pulpll, press and platform .they vociferously denied the Inslnua-- 1 tlnn. ; The latest discoveries in paychologl-- ! cal science have been along the lines of the influence of mind over matter. ; It lias been proven conclusively that the action of the mind ear modify physiological mid purely physics! condition!. Perhnpa the most sensational of these discoveries la that the mind of the mother can dominate the future mental and moral characteristic of the embryo. An even more sensational theory has been mooted than this, however. For some time investigators hsvs been working on the prenstsl determinal ion n name in this of aex. The connection is that of Schenk, who put . forth the theory -- based primarily upon observation of plnnl iifethst over nutrition of the mother during parturition produced female offspring and vire versa. But Kehenks theories and nil others on this subject have come A good to naught fur the present thing tout, for if ignorant women began to endeavor to control the sex of their offspring, the balance of Nature would not be even king. The discovery of prcnslal Influence is, however, admitted by the most scientists to be a genuine advance. Provided the public gels no extravagantly wrong Ideas of this discovery, they may apply it at onre. la-- t the prospective mother read intelligently, taka exercise as lung as possible and bend ber mind on certain subjects, such as bravery, erudition, the pursuit of art or science or religion, and the child will during reap the benefit. lct the mother, during pregnancy, - be nervous, take stimulants or those Inventions of the devil - patent medicines advertised to 'help' her and the child will Incline to degeuerncy and sickliness and mediocrity as a re- state d commerce. , - Under the decision the commission is empowered to go into all the business of a railroad, 'Whether the business Is kieal or. not Every book, every scrap of paper of the corporation must, be produce,. It is also decided that any device, however legal under Stale laws, which results in bringing about a discriminating rsle In interstate business is within the Jurisdiction of the commission. The Supreme court, in short, has decided that' the Interstate Commerce commission possesses the jiower to turn the' searchlight of thorough investigation upon the railroads of the country to the end that all their dealtrusts ings with the monopolizing shall be revealed. The decision has especial application to the anthracite coal trust, not alone because this organization was the occasion of the lest case brought by Representative Hearst, but because it is notorious that this trust depends almost completely upon the fact that the railroads ara used by the same per sons as the coal mines, and that the coal barons are thereby given Irresistible power over their rival. They ran and do crush out nil rivalry that could possibly street the price, and make min, a worthless Ihrtuigh prohibitive traffic rates when it suits their purposes so to do. This decision also establishes the fact that private Individuals msy bring suit to enforce National laws of this charset er--n important fad to be determined beyond question. Yet It is time the country ceased to rely so implicitly upon laws alone, or even court derisions, unless these laws are followed up by officials who are in sympathy with their purpose from the rrown of the bead to tho sole of the feet. This ran not be unless they are placed In offli-- by a parly overwhelmingly commuted to ths purposes aimed at by such laws. lmst-know- -- e e EDITORIAL OPINION . GROWTH OF TRUST COMPANIES." (San Francisco Chronicle) Few things In the financial world have been mors remarkable in rerent years than the growth of the "trust coraimnles which are corporations organized to accept snd execute trusts" of all kinds, such h the execution of wills, management of estates, boldiug securities pledged for the jisyment of bonds, and similar service demanding a high slon (lard of honor and responsibility, ss well as the greatest . and rapacity la addition to these functions, which give these corporation their name, they act as bankers in accepting demand or term deposit, and nuking loans, fix- - the most part on long time, which they are able to do. as deKiifs which trust coiniuuies may legitimately seek are not likely to In- - rapidly called In by s sult exm-rlem-e- The explanation of this apparently wondrous phenomenon is simple. Tho act of memory nr concentration of the mind on any subject effects every ecil or the body, snd more particularly the reproductive cells. Tho effect is physical and permanent and is the cause of heredity. Prenatal influence is but specialised and Intelligently applied heredity. Now the mistake that the public la likely to make in this partlc.ulur case fs tills: They will Jump to the conclusion that prenatal Influence Is strong enough to accomplish all. It emphatically will noL The environment which in the case of a young child is summed up in the example of the mother is quite a Important as the prenatal Influence, l.et every mother then take pains to secure a good chance for her child, not only by the practice of prenatal influence in its embryo stage, but by bringing it up, In "the way it should go" after birth, until puherly, and hy that, she i still its remembering mother when after puberty the child itself is like to sometimes forget that fact. A CAMPAIGN their owners. As lbs companies, therefore, have a reasonable assurance of retaining deposit for considerable periods they can and do pay moderate Interest upon balances, hut are not. like commercial banks, under implied obligation to make loans to their The growth of these Institutions has been plienomlnal, their in the United Slates having risen frunij.HMl.OOO in 1875 to $l,5SU.iKK).000 In 1908. This growth has doubtless been some- FOR JUDGES. Mr. Bryan has said that the Presi- dential campaign is one for judges and not so much for a President. In view of soma recent court cases, we cannot help thinking that be is right. Tsko the recent Merger case for example. The decision wan rendered by a bare majority of the nine judges, and tho fifth Judge who thus held the balance of power (Judge Brewer), in an independent opinion, let It be understood that his verdict could not be depended to similar bui no! upon in relation Identical cssf-n- . Thin decision reveals that .lustier Brewer' has retreated from the pnbi-- ) f what at the expense of the commercial banka aud of late years trust companies have been dlsiswed to branch om into the commercial luuklng accepting money subject to check, even from comparatively small depositors, with the result of a good deal of friction between the two classes of institutions. One cause of the drift of to i he trust companies has dmihliem been the great ability with which the large cum panic have been managed and the almost, invariable success with which they have hitherto weathered the severest financial storm When Trlctlon arise, however, between the banks and the trust companies. tb banker point out. tbs as the trust, companies have a much wider range of discretion In Investment than ta permitted to bankers, and a they are not. In most Mates, required to keep large reserves for the payment of riterks. the trust company Is less safe for the depositor than ordntary hanks. The situation in this has become acute In New York, where the Clearing house has required the trust com panics receiving ordinary deposits subject to check to maintain the same cash reserves that are required from banks or have the Clearing House Association. which some of Ilia tm-- t iiuujmiii-ie- s I have dune. The etabiii'y of trust companies, of j He stated that the were rutting out ail trees affected by pear blight, and were doing everything in their power to exterminate pear blight & and 8an Joss seals. Commissioner Wilson reports 1 that all the material for the bridge la LibProps. erty was on the groin'd and the work WEEK would start aa sooa as the high water aeaaon was over. He also reported thal the culvert near Warm Springs, whirh ia this aide of the saw mill in the canyon, JON NIE WIIJ.IAM8. had become stopped up and caused the Funny Comedian. water to run down the road and wash THE BUTTONS away part of the bank. A new tile Musical. culvert will be put in immediately. Upon Mr. Wilton's recommendation M'LLEFAUNCK aet of brands will be ordered and a Dancing Serpentina all the tools belonging to the county TRASK A MURRAY and in use in the varioua road d laRefined Artist irid will be branded. It ia expectCONWAY KOOK WAY A ed this will be a great saving for the Sketch Artist county aa very often men aud boys MISS KCLTZ working out poll tax. leave an old Sopraro abuvel and take a new one of the counPICTURES. ty's by mistake. ft waa ordered that a road tax election be held ia the varioua dUtrlcto on May 16th. The mailer of having 410-1- 1 ECCLEH BLDU. the canyon sprinkling rart overhauled and repaired waa referred to the cora-in Muiier from the canyon. Upon recommendation of Commissioner Powers it waa ordered that a tile drain be put in near the county Mr. road in the Plain City district. Fowers also reported that the Southern Pacific company, upon their work road, in West Weupon the cut-ober, had failed to replace a culvert and On Yeue Personal Note.. Call in consequence thereof a large. tract and I will tall you how. of land was flooded there and considerable damage done. Tbe matter was referred to the clerk and chairman THE WORKING MAN'S FRIEND" to take up with the proper railroad authorities In view of having the culvert or drain replaced. Commissioner Stanford submitted a del ailed verbal report iiKn the conMONEY LOANED ditions of the road in hla district, whirh was accepted and ordered filed. SALARIED PEOPLE 3 Mr. Stanford waa also granted a leave Real Estate and Chattel Loans. yj of absence to go to California upon a $ ! Sendee quick, confidential and visit for several aeeka. ' ( private. No commies ion. Chambers subCounty Treasurer WESTERN BROKERAGE CO. j mitted the following report upon the of monies for school purg 'Phone 634-- 223 4 Ecclea Bldg, j distribution poses in the county. Lyceum Theatre Sawyer APRIL april nvxa 'jraioa Tuesday morning, Young 4 th i great interest la his school work. Ha received a special mail from kis father yesterday afternoon aa follows: Arida, Wakayama, Japan, March 10 1904. Mr. Frank Shlmetsu. My Dear 8on; We would be pleased for you to continue to study in diligence, sine you left Japan, and we hope you may yet succeed la your own object, but. as you know, the terrible war opened between the two emaffair. pires regarding the Korean There have beea several bombardment! at Port Arthur and Chemulpo hut the Japanese navy wins on each occasion and they capa of tha tured or destroyed three-fiftRussian fleet Yet the Russians have more troops than any empire on earth and we should meet difficulty la land battles. Oa Magch 10, your brother, Z. Bhlmotsu, was received into the army of Osaka divisioa of Infantry nad will lease Japan for the Korean peninsula on March 15th. Every man who la and over 17 years of age la already serving in the army. As you are a student In a foreign conn try you should quit your studies dur- - 1901, Ing this war and work for money to send to the government of your mother country should you feel disposed to aid in this important national affair. S. 8. 8HIMOTSU. left The recipient of the .above school this afternoon and will commence work and send money to hla home government. DAVIDSON WINS. Judge Hart rendered bin deciaioa ia the suit of Max David son agalnat E. y a. B wiaaaer; uuuiug tiff. IV(lI lh, Ol . S The acuou was brought Mummy for violation o u Issued against him for a infri meat of Davidson's right jn tion with the Columbia fim, Hart asao-sethe dam $150 with $300 mtoraev'a $31.50 of costs, a total of I.TOis,,1"4 Immediately after the dreUiuT' rendered Mr. Farnsworth filed and an appeal to the supreme ?4 W. L. Magi irate and C. c. were attorneys for Davidson. h CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW- 1st Natl Bank Bldg. Jos Ches Eoelaa Bldg. W. L. Maglrjila able-bodie- d Carpentering, Building, qt. pairing and Remodeling of Houaea Promptly attended to. All work Guaranteed. EnqUlre . Ola 645 Nelson, 16th hone 329-- y. WANTED. WANTED A young, middle-ageman, having some knowledge of the care of fruit trees can find steady emWe have, this day. purchased ployment in city by addresalng P, O. fm,. L. H. Murdock the Imperial Ra Box 286, Ogden. Utah. ant. on Tweuty-flftatreei, wham will run a first-clasrcBtauram. p Fonagc solicited. We are also proprietor of th Bo. Ion Cafe, open day and night. d NOTICE. h s BBSS? jj WONG A Clll.V ff (3IARDUNSHIP AND DRAKE n PR0BATE Conault County Clerk or the rvspcc. live signers for further informatics In tho District Court for Weber County, State of Utah. Batata of He ry 8toneb ranker, deceased. Creditors will present claim with vouchers to the undersigned at Gas nell'e Law Office, No. 2408 Washing, ton Avenue (up ataira) In Ogden Citr Utah, on or before the third day d ALMA ALLEN, July, 1904. STBIJ J Administrator. Volney C. Gunnell, attorney for ul ground floor, no children. 8660 Adams Ave. course, depend on the wisdom of their management, and as Insurance companies and large capitalists will not pUue their funds in unskilled bauds, ths fact companies hold Immense sums belonging to such people has given great confidence to a class of depositors who really know little or nothing about the banking business. Aa a matter of fact, only the very ablest of of financiers are fit to have the management of a trust company, and only inch man have confidence of tba great Investors There is only one special danger to be feared In connection with trust companies, and thal is that designing or incompetent men may seek to take advantage of the good name of these institutions and cause loss to depositor. There have been one or two such developments recently in Eastern cities. Several trust companies have recently taken out articles of Incorporation in this state, with only $25.1)00 capital stock, but wa are not aware (hat they have attempted to do buslneaa. Such a capital Is. of course, absurdly inadequate for a legitimate trust company business, although it will do very well for a commercial bank in a small town. With the increasing wealth of the country the number of trust companies is certain to increase, and aa long aa they are managed by the class of financier! thal has hitherto controlled tliem, and aa long a they do not infringe too much upon the business of the commercial banka, they will continue to be amoug the moot helpful of our financial institutions. Men Who Dress Well MOT RECORDS IN EVIDENCE County Commiaaionara ta Determine Hoopar Road Matter. At tha session of the hoard of coun' the ty commissioners .yesteday. mlnulea of the board of about fourteen years ago were referred to sad read In the matter of the draining of the county road near the Hooper canal. The matter occupied considerable time and was presented to the board again by Diractora Frew and Manning of tha Hooper Irrigation rompany. A drain la also wanted for the county road near, tha old race track. After a lengthy diacuasloa of tbe matter It waa referred to the committee having that road district in charge. The case of Tom Clark which attracted some attention a couple of days ago, waa reported to the board by Dr. M. B. Forbes, county physician, who stated that the reason Clark, who bad been sent to the hospital by Martla and the police, was not admitted, waa because the physician in iharge would not taka an Intoxicated man there and thal ha belonged in Jail. Tbe statement la made, as the county has been censured for not taking a hand In the affair of a drunk. Dr. Forbes also reported a couple of cases of smallpox in the city aud the cirrum-stsne- e families were in destitute and were receiving aid from the county, in the matter of the smallpox case in the Rallcy family In Plain City the county physician reported the family to ha In destitute circumstances the and as still receiving aid from county. Chairman Stanford submitted the following report which was received and recommendations adopted: "I wish to report that the Bean fruit tree sprayer has been received from tba manufacturers and has bean sei up and everything found cjinptete and In good condition in all its pane affording tu Invoice and bills of lading. We have bad it sent out to the Infirmary and a teat made, which proved entirely sat Inferior. We anticipate good remits will attend Iia use. in the of the county farm, embrarmx In all about 17 2 acre of choice varieties of fruit tree. "I would recommend that under the direction of the committee and tiic county fruit. ine Inspector. Mr. Roberr K. Wilson, Mr. Richard Plnrock he engaged to operate the machine when not la use on the farm, as the orcharl-iat- s throughout the eounty may severally arrange In their order of appllra-tlo- n for it's use. each perry to pty per day, or at the rata of 85c per hour, foe the man and team and findings each and every day or hour engaged by them, aleo to ray for the cost of the material used in spraying, but that no (barge lie made for the use of the machine nr sprayer, payment to be made at the time services are rendered direct to the employed unless otherwise agreed upon by the parties liitere-tred.Count) Fruit Tree Inspector Wilson wsr present and reported brii-flupon Hie horticulture affairs of the county. $3-0- '' administrator. Date of first publication of this March TWO FURNISHED bed rooms at Si. Modern conveniences. 3rd. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. 12 Ebtate of Dan Nincovich, deceased: Notice ia hereby given by the administrator of eatate of Da Nincovich, to the creditor of and all MONEY TO LOAN. . J. S. BRUMXITT persona having claims against said deceased to exhibit them with the neew-aar-y vouchers, within four months aMONEY TO LOAN On city or farm property. Hunter A Kennary, Room 6, fter the first publication of this notice, First National Bank Building, Ogden, to said administrator at the First National bank in Ogden. Utah Utah. Dated April 12th, 1904. JOHN PIXGREE. Administrator. HOTELS. Henderson A Macmillan. Attoniejri for administrator. THE HOTEL LINCOLN W. H. Linus Proprietor.; Permanent r T ran last , QUEEN GATE : OPEN 830 Twenty tilld SL OGDEN, UTAH. cm dinner Flu Sunday from 11 ta 4 p. m, 25 cento Lunch nerved Boa REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, 11 to 4, only 25 cents. Short order at all hours. Fred Four-roobrick residence, with In any etyle. Game and Fin bam, lot 50x132, good location, $1100. Oyetere aeaaon. In Wash. 21rd and Cor. Cbauacey Parry, SL 221 Twenty-fiftMONEY TO LOAN. year. Right here in this city the percentage ia growing every week. We flatter uuraelvea that we have had a hand in this Increase. The Custom Tailors do not seem to be any busier, but we have been aelling more and more 8TE1N-BLOCSmart Clothes each month. Knowing men, the wise ones. acmes of them, have broken away from tapellne tangles, and STEIN-BLOCSMART CLOTHES have turned the trick. ufider-signe- d ill -- Tribe and Jones, poor C. H. Creenwell A Bro., poor.. Geo. W. Larkin A Son, poor.. Alma Montgomery, road Mrs. A. P. Bailey, poor Andrew Wilson, infirmary.... Ianglols Grocery Co., poor..., Wa. Mathera, poor A. F. Richey, poor I. L. Clark A Boos' Co., poor. . Johnson A Jensen, poor Utah Light A Railway Co., expense ...a. a.,., Skeen A Co.. Infirmary Shoe Co., poor. . . . Ogden Bros., poor hire. M. Lucas, poor Thomas Smith, poor A. F. Parker, expense ........ J. N. Kimball, witness fee,. John Carnegie, witness fees,. Wm. Farr, witness feea Edward Barnes, .witness' fees George Bit ton. witness feea. John Btaker. wilneaa fees .... Dr. Lyman Skeen, service.... Dr. E. H. Smith; service .... Dr. G. A. Dickson, services .... Dr. .R. S. Joyce, services Ecclea Lumber Co Ogden Paint, Oil A Glass Co. Bean 8pray Pump Co Ogden General Hospital J. C. Slade 12.00 1.00 15.00 10.50 32.70 22.50 ' 33.95 1.20 17.20 1.40 1.40 . Month of Our Sale 28th - Two barber chairs, seconfor sale, cheap. At 2476 Grant avenue, barber abop. And Finds Us With Quanti- FOR SALE ties of Goods lota and 8 FORSALE Building eight room modem brick houses on easy terms Inquire of Jna J. Greiner, 128 26th. Honaehold furniture, room house, at 650 22nd. ON HAND Yet WaffleHouse S FOR SALE Farm 45 scree, good eotl fruit shade, luoerne. good water seven right house, large barn, only mllea from Ogden. Cheap at $2,500. Hunter A Kennedy. 12.50 246 25th St - famous Grill 266 35th Street OGDEN. UTA H. ' Owl Saloon G. G Reburg, Prop. Is to be moved from No. 143 25th Street, to the place now occupied by the Oak Saloon No. 11 5 25th Street It will be opened on April 4thf 1904 with a full line of Cigars and Liquors Bookst Stationery and Office Supplies, j J LEWIS & BLACKWRL EXPRESS BAGGAGE L.SELL These Goods THIS is 1 Siege of 150. 2372 Washington Ave. frame residence FOR SALE and summer kitchen, 4x10 rods of land, on 21st, bet. Grant and Lincoln; $1,750. Chauncey Parry, 23rd and Wash. ava. HOSIERY K frame resiFOR SALE dence: lot 60x200 feet; 3 blocks from center of city, on Washington ave.; $2,700. Chauncey Parry, 23rd. and Wash. ave. in Boundless Profusion. of Hosiery is Complete and Goes at COST. Our Entire Stock acre laud In ber'Iea FOR SALE mile from and frnit of all kinds; block from car tine; center of city. n model place for a home; $850. Chauncey Parry, 23rd and Wash. ave. 2-- 4 2 4,000 yds. of Elegant Patterns PALMISTRY AND CARD READING S52Ei6 at 4c FORTUNES Told by hand or card No. 280 24th street. Ladies 25c and gentlemen The LADIES WAI8T Line Is Most Complete and Coat Means Very Low Prices. An Inspection oC Our Wall Assorted Stock Will Convince Any Buyer How Cheap We Beil Goods CONTRACTORS 50c. AND BUILDERS. TO M. Gillls for anything is Miii Work, Contracting and Building 22nd and Wa.blncton. GO CLAIRVOYANTS. Mrs Inger Reese, Howell & Sons. 'Phone brick residence, FOR SALE with small expanse can make 7 moms, gopii barn; one block from car Jine; $1,004. Chauncey Parry, 13rd and Wash. ave. Ladies Fancy -- UNDERTAKER 1-- 2 .Low Prices in Ogden 1 RICHEY, fruit-bearin- g 3 Probably the Longest ALBERT F. FOR satisfactory price on Flour, Hay and Grain2218call on W. T. As till, Washington am Phono S20y. brick residence, FOR SALE acre land, 126 ffd barn, 2 mile from B. P. trees, Parry, cor. shops: $2,690. Chauncey 23rd and Washington ave. 1-- 2 CR AT THE Ross Book Store. and FOR SALE Confectionery and resCall 207 new. taurant, cheap, . All Transferred to any part of tha city. Washington ave. PRICES REASONABLE. . . .283 28th 8L Phono 631x. . for furniture Household BALE FOR mornCall Am Orchard 2547 sale at ings. ' 10.10 AT THE at FOR SALE 12 40 TO SEE YOU 365 d-hand, 280.00 14.20 3.00 183.10 177.45 12.00 22.00 7.90 43.20 MAGNY Proprietors. FOR SALE. 5.00 6.00 5.00 5.00 33.00 whose sent to lie has school shown room and board. Furnished LOYAETY forces in Gie Kant. A young Japanese student, name la Frank Sliimotsu. was this country to attend school, been a pupil at the Madison flu- about two years and has PANSON BROS FURNISHED ROOMS. 1.GU Student Quits School and Will Work to Help Swell War Fund. The inherent patriotism of the Japanese has a striking illustration In Ogden yesterday and shows the qualities which can be taken Into consideration when comparing tbe hostile NEW Another 1.20 Ogden Furnlture-Co.- . Wm. Pearce Geo. A. Lowe io H. F. Petteraon. road Samuel Walker, expense Tsirenzo Taylor, infirmary.... United Labor Mercantile CO., poor H. I White. Infirmary L. Farr, witness feea B. F. Thomas, printing WANTS FIVE ACRES of "AT land, good Bre-roohouse, two from lores ofright orchard, two blocksBRUM-MITreet car line. $2,000. J. J. 1.60 1.00 h Ave. 15.00 18.15 .... JAPANESE - 8.75 92.15 32.80 6.70 2.60 5.00 III m 7.50 ........ aotici 19C4. 24th Are becoming mors numerous every that the trust NOTICES mediums. clairvoyants sad Said the doctor to a patient who was cultivating brain power. We say; feed the body and the brain will U' .e care of itself. You want Good Red Moot At least once a day to start that fresh energy and keep tha fires of intellect ng. It you are on a meat diet, you can't do better than to eve us your orders. Well take good care of them. ' tell your none and all about your buslneaa affairs, whether they will be successful. Inforu.eHon re--, larding marriages, divorces, sickness love effalrs sad positions. No questions asked. What we (!! PHONE 71 comes trwo. 420 25th street Wo . A Son, Whale gpva A. E. Weatherby aM W58 Waahr A |