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Show THE MOKXLV'l 4 Ami from the demur. M ration THE EXAMINER. momi-n- of that friendly good wi! of the Czar's active support the ear cloudR in shiclt t.'ie nation wait enveloped be Published every day m the year. gan lu drift away. Business Office. 497 24th Street Whether mr active Bynipaihiev .bould tollnw the ratise of Rtnusia fu Published by the Union Printing Co. her present nimble or he enlisted on the side of the Mikado, it is difficult to say. Imt human generosity would M FRANK FRANCIS, Editor and Mgr. least seem to suggest that we refrain both nationally and as individuals from any overt act or expression that Delivered by Carrier, Including would tend to offend the only friend Sunday Horning Examiner, we had during the darkest hours of 75ct month per way cta our national existence, or in any Single copies give them occasion lu look on ua as a nut fun of ingrates. RATES. anil SUBSCRIPTION By mail one month (including SOcts .. Sunday) THE POSTOFFICE Lyceum WEEK MARCH 7th. GLADYS CARLYLE, Contralto. GREEN WALD A MUKRELLA, High Class Sieging and Dancing. THE NATIONAL TRIO, Comedy Sketch Artist. GARVIN A SKARCEY, Comedians. BERMUDAS, E. WILL BENSLEY. d U.-- Mat-he- 1 h. pla--s- . e vlt" m at ma,or ud mot l,jr n.ZWli Pnrty merchants, which the went HMutmcnt who were known to be loral to the government. Among the mint tier were II. B. ciaf-mn- , Abbott Uwrenre, Jesse Hoyt and J"hn A' err From and through the efforts of these men Sir. Seward gentle- secured drafts on European hankers to the ex leu I of MKHUjon. payable In gold, and as guarantee for the repaj ment of thisa -,,f S -- 'J Iwndn were Pledged by order or the President. The money thus obtained was paid to the 01 th0 (,ar- - n together wl h $13.(HH),ooo J i'nlted State 5 2d gold Umds constituted the compromise purchase price of our present territory of Alaska, then known on the worlds map as Russian America, but as outcome of the struggle between the lh north and south was problematical at that time and the value of the bunds in unknown quantity, he negotla-tion- s as the result r au a ith ltiisMa were not made agreement until peace was fully restored.public Several years later the transaction was ratified by congress and the territory In tlnn was authentically reconlodquo, as part of our domain. At the same time that this negotiation took place aa offensive nnd defensive alliance was verbally entered into, which was likewise to be subject to ratificaiion when the rebellion should be over, but It was never ratified owing to a lack of confidence In Lincoln's war cabinet and because or the subsequent assassination of the President aud his secretary. As the result of this verbal treaty and the negotiations before mentioned the Russian licet came here some two months later with sealed orders to report to President Lincoln. The $13.. OWi.oimj of United States gold bonds that the Czar's agent got Were used to bull the Enropcan y stock markets, bought and sold repeatedly on the open board. Finally the three-bal- l banking fraternity and other stock Jobbing sharks who had cornered our bonds with a view to disrupting the Union discovered that the white eagle had perrhed beside the balJ head and realized that they had lost their game. From this time on United States bonds, subject to slightly variable discounts, sold freely on all European exchanges, and with the of finance thus adjusted our government was able to meet and gradually subdue the rebellion. Forty year have passed since that eventful day when this great nation, hopelessly bankrupt struggling In the vortex of civil war, and beset by and traitorous enemies irearherou both at home and abroad, hailed with rmm t! lw-in-g n glad welcome the Ruslan fleet THE BALKAN SITUATION. (Deseret News.) The Balkan bltuatlun remains a source of anxiety to the diplomats or From Constantinople comes Europe. the report that Turkey Is fully determined to fures Bulgaria into war. The 8ulian thinks that tlte Powers now have their bands full in Asia, and that Turkey's time has come. And in this he la very nearly right. Russia cannot conduct two wars at a time. ungary will hesitate long before going to war with Turkey, the Internal conditions of the dual empire not being favorable to such an undertaking. And neither Great Britain nor France could undertake an enormous military expedition against Turkey, aa long as their allies are at war, and no one knows what turn the events may take. Tut key is quite safe in daring Europe at present. Outrages in Macedonia are said to be frequent again, and the Ritual ion la becoming highly crltiral. The defiant attitude of the Ottoman government was best seen In the reply given to Russia's request for passage through tbs Dardanelles of her Black Sea fleet. The Forte granted the request conditionally. anti one of the conditions was that Russia break off or evade the fulfillment of her agreement with Anstria respecting the Balkans, give the Sullen leave to settle the controversy by his own methods, and assist Turkey, should Austria or other Powers dispute the Sultan's decision. The Sultan would not hare dared to frame such a reply had he not been under the impression that. Europe at present is powerless to interfere with his plans. The answer was a defiance to Great Britain. In as murii as it grants Russia's request conditionally, although English statesmen are urging him to obuerve the condition or the Berlin treaty, ft also a defiance of Russia and Austria. the two countries that are pledged to see that the Macedonian reforms are carried out. The Turkish question Is nf Immense Interest. Should the ..inhammednn break louts they would most probably lorce the European Powers to endeavor to solve the problem which they are so unwilling to take hold of. Austria-H- LABOR CONDITIONS. (Ogden Standard.) The numerous strikes now In pro-rre- ss and threatened discussion in all circles of the dominant phases of tha industrial questions. While the evils ore continually being pointed out, as yet no practicable remedied have been suggested that will allay all agitation. Of one phase of the question. The Financier," of New k York, says that a matter in the labor EDISON The Pickantny. Foot Juggler. - All Peatman tors and Rural Delivery Carrlsrs are authoriwd to receive CK3DEX, UTAH, MOVING PICTURES. Admission 10c. thinking men ia the distinct lowering in the tone of what may be termed the personal equation of labor, and perhaps capital as welL Formerly wages were based on the maximum of of output, and the highest paid workman was he who displayed the most energy, tstors It Is admitted that iu paying the greatest skill, and the highest intelligence in performing his allotted task. But that just standard of measurement has been relegated to the rear, largely through the false theories of (he labor union. The union now measures by the minimum. Its standard Is set by a limit of toleration, which is headed by the incompetent, the slothful and the indifferent workman. The union prescribes not only the hours, but It limits the outpuL Its measuring gauge is contracted to accommodate the least able, or the least willing. What la the result? The personal equation of American labor ia seriously deteriorating. Setting aside the mistakes of the union lu for jiower, mistakes which have resulted In producing results exactly opiiosite those aimed at as for Instance In New Y'ork City, where the building Industry has been practically killed by labor wages, employers have received no romiiensating benefits. The work done, measured by the hour, has actually decreased. The men are not less competent than before, but for some reason unexplainable, except by Inference. their productive rapacity Is curtailed. The unions are responsible for this condition of affairs. They have substituted for ability, mere membership in the union. A man is no longer judged by hia own worth, but the prior qualification for employment la hla membership ticket. He relies on this aa a granted privilege to work, usi as the rltixen qualifies for voting by a stipulated term of residence in a certain locality. He haa been reduced largely to the position of a producing machine, with his output limited at the whim of hia organization. comiM-usatlo- over-reachi- agi-blgh- er MATICII SATfllDAY MOKXIXC1, Theatre lor Sawyer & Young, Props SCANDAL. Tile Denim rath- leader in the House ywterilay, in Itis it marks on the neees-xlt- y of a thorough Investigation of the Subscriber will confer a favor by fWc.fTn e lkqiart menr, said an inveetl-milo- n was not because It was informing this rfflee of failure to receive The Examiner before their t by the Repitblleau party. bought breakfast Mr. William was right in his infer-rm-e- , but he should have remembered OGDEN, UTAH, MARCH 12, 1904. that a great many of hi Republican tudlent e were di recti) Interested in the tutpprchKlnn of any movement promts WILL REPUBLICANS ANSWER? uig reform it: postal affairs. Tlte specI.et us siipitost! a pauic comes ttiton tacle of et al. on their way to the country this year anil industrial the pen! it Hilary ia not rttleulaicd to In- Have yon nol ite a Republican Congressman stagnation follows. to heard Republicans express alarm over deed or hcis whit b may end in he also the financial uiiiJutik? Are not 1'o-- i having to travel in that direction. fears an adluission that even diirin; a Republican administration there can EDITORIAL OPINION le industrial reverse and inactivity? Well when the dcpresHlon Is iiimiii the THE DISTRIBUTION OF SNOW. will who held be country responsible? I Unit Tribune. Then- - will he no Cleveland in office Au examination of the just Issued to antagonize, no llr.vau to hlnitie. Frbi'tiury Htiowfall bulletin of the CliThen the Republican will be made to mate amt Crop service (the Weather explain how it is possible for the lluieaiit of the United States DepartUnited States to be thrown back into ment of Agriculture, shows some interesting facia The bulletin is divided a lethargy following four years of iutu three sections, one showing the prosperity. They may claim the cap- depth of snow iu the mountains at the italists lost confidence in the laluir luxe of February in the Great Sait situation or were affronted by the Lake watershed; another, the depth in the Sevier lake watershed; and the from the White litxi, curbing indui-ncf- t showing thu depth in the Green House exerted over their combinations aud Colorado rivers watershed. The They may be right fu thus tracing the first tiling which strikes one is that but what dot's it all go to lu the Salt latke watershed the sign of cause, more than average snow-deptprove? Only this, that Democracy in plus, meaning is prevalent, it la seen In the past has been misjudged aud un- twemy-thr- e veryout of forty-nin- e points comes "average' In justly held resiHiusihle. reported. Then . We ail are aware of the fact that eighteen leaving the minus sign In hut seven places. In these. It is not already the prosperity of the nation is nol what It was a year ago. There- possible that the deficit can be at all iu the Sevier watershed, ua serious, fore In a certain degree there ha been the other hand, the minus sign leads, an industrial reaction. If the Re- apiiearing in fourteen out of twenty-thre- e places reimrled. In this waterpublicans are to be given praise for shed there are but three signs of more the good times, should not lie they than average, an 1 six of average. It held up to public coiidcmnution when is manifest. aimaklng generally, that there la a falling off in business the supply of moisture In' this district is below the average, imt it is by no throughout the land? Those qiiHst bunt should be answered means as bad aa it haa been some while sumo placet In it are asby those who are voting the Republi- years, sured of an ample supply. The Green can ticket on purely busiuess grounds. and Colorado watershed, following the When a voter throws principle aside rule that apparently prevails this year and declare he Is for the party that ia that the moisture is greatest In the fortunate enough to be the beneficiary north and decreases as you proceed southward, is the wont off of all. Uut of wars and good crops, that wor nne place is marked as in excess of hipier at the golden shrine must of lit average, and that is Giuiks-kiu It but three places necessity turn from his idol when he Washington county. Castle and Hugton, in Emery finds It made of clay. county, ami Paco wan, in Iron county is an average deposit report ed. All the THAT RUSSIAN FLEET. other places, sixteen in number, report deficit. But good rains hsve fallen Henry Clews open letter to Marquis In many imrts of this region the presIto, wherein the Wall street banker ent month so that the conditiona are states that Russia's fleet visited us In In a measure redeemed. Speaking the conditions arp much more the spring of 1863 as the result of an broadly, Invitation extended to tta commander favorable than In the average year. If we confine the reckoning to the averby Secretary Seward Is answered by age of the past five or six years, they J. F. Cole of Chicago, who writes: may fairly be said to lie cheerful, as milch so as could be expected. On the 12th The day of February,' IfitiU, season bids fair, therefore, to be one col,f-r,ncof good proditetlon. Shpr.H;i8,'W.r?' ,rifr Lincoln EX. 4 MIXER, investigation a to the character the country R includes. The growth the tate of Idaho is para- to iy.ed the extent of Us borders, be-cause biiHineK men aud mining Investor! will nut invest money within the reserves. They ws ill not place themselves in a Miition where they must ask permiKgj',u to - do that which American citizens iu other parts of the country otty do without. I am not opposed to granting for-e- t reserves for proper purposes, but I Insist that they should be created upon the ground and not upon the maps, that is, from information on the ground. Them' withdrawals should be made only after much and thorough consultation with those representing (he state in all depan meut of the government. Some of these withdrawal have been made and no action has fol lowed for a period of two or three years, hut the withdrawal was Just as effective la preventing settlement aa though the reserve were created. "The existing reserve aggregate about 4.842.248 acre, the withdrawals about 6.156,898 aud the proposed withdrawals now under consideration about 3.224.KOO, making a grand total of 13.224.080 acres, or 24 per cent of the total land area of the state. I wish to emphasize my position aa not being an enemy to forest reserves. hut on the coutrary aa being favorable to their creation for the I do insist, howproper purpose. ever. that all lands adapted for home making, mining and kindred purposes shall at all times be kept open to unembarrassed settlement and entry." of the While practically total area of Idaho thus segregated, including a considerable territory which la better adapted to mining and to stock raising or agriculture than to forestry, forest lands In some other states whlrh are fit for do other use are being or have been stripped of their really valuable timber for no better apparent reason than that they are convenient to market. For years the government ha been engaged In supervising the stripping of timber lands In Indian reservations In Minnesota and Wisconsin, with no profit to the government aud mighty little to the Indians. Forest reserve might be made In some such case with less kiss to the public or to the government than Is certain to follow the policy Indicated by Senator Heyburn ex-of reserving all kinds of land and in cessive area in one stale. 1 one-fourt- 1 DIETM WPOSIOFflCE I 12, JOOt. said ihai Dietrich had naked him $2,-o- r or $7iJ a year for the four years, He asked me what 1 bad paid Ben at or Tbu.-.iuifur my appointment and 1 said nut one cent.' Witness also said that Fisher had he whether quesiioueU him as to (Fisher) would have to pay and which he said be made on the day of the conversation thirty minutes after It occurred. Replying to a question from Mr. Hoar, Mr. ilahn saul that when Mr. Dietrich was elected he had given up all Idea of being continued as postunderstood master because he had from various sources that Dietrich was after his scalp. Asked if his feeling towards Dietrich waa very friend-lybe admitted that It was not. Mr. Hshn also testified to Fishers good character and said that Fisher had supported Dietrich loyally. Fish er had told him that ha (Fisher) was friendly to him for reappointment but had told him he was satisfied that he (Hahn) could not get 1L Mr. Beatty Hahn and the witness said that he had known Fisher for 25 years. He said that Fish er had told him that Dietrich had said to him that Breed was to give $2,800. Tha witness added that he had talked fcuu, J i . cross-examine- d n I LE01i.).j w(v., UQB Consult County Clerk or th, tivo signers for further inform In the District Court fr e. County. State of Utah. Estate of uu. ry Slonebreakcr, deceased Creditors will present claims am, voucher to the uudersigneJ ai r.. nelle Law Office, No. 2tn tva,Li ton Avenue (up stairs) in Ogdeu Utah, on or before the third dav ALMA ALLEN. July, 1904. Administrator Volney C. Gunnell, attorney fur u.i administer tor. Date of first publication of tbit notlc March 3rd, 1904. S5B St Twenty-fourt- h ...THE... EXCHANGE SALOON Open Day and Night Our Patrons Are Invited to the Best Hot Lunch la Ogden. Stocked With Wlnee, Liquors and Cigars of the Finest Quality. post mastership. (Sample Shoes I F. J. BERRYESSA A CO, , D. Pope was the next witness. a former Nebraska state senator. an attorney who Mr. Hahn teatl fled had advised aa to the course Fish er would have to pursue with the note for $2,500 which Fisher bad told Hahn he wanted to give to Dietrich for the For Ladies, Men, Boys, Children I yr, John 700 Pairs Shoes at Fishers ball leading to bakes! ,U M'ry iu lilt huj, between 9:2u a. m. and .. is what Jacob Kiaher 4 n.e God. Every vorl , f r,, ' NJ Leiiii ' riutb. the whole truth, n, i., tuc. This 23rd day of Apri1.. :i, i i, ti.-- $2.-3U- He ia Whether he (Fisher) would have to pay a note for $2,500 if he should give one and the witness said he had volunteered to investigate that point for him, and had done so, getting legal ad vice that such a note would not be negotiable. At a later day Fisher had come to hla store with William Dutton they and they had announced that were there for the purpose of fixing up the postoffice business," and he retired. He was told afterwards that the matter had been arranged. It being understood that Mr. Pope's testimony would be of hearsay character the committee decided to admit It while holding that It was not regular. Mr. Hoar said this conclusion had been all the more easily reached beto cause of Mr. Dietrich's willingness admit everything. Pope said that he had a conversation with Hahn on the train and Hahn hod asked him whether a note given for the purpoee of securing an appointment could be defaulted end he had answered In the He also Mid that at the affirmative. Mitt time Hahn had told him that Fisher had agreed to pay the $2,500. to Dietrich for the office and wanted to know It he gave a note for that sum if he could avoid paying it. In cross examination the witness said Ilahn had not shown any great feeling but that knowing there had been no good feeling between Hahn and Dietrich he had supposed the condition of affairs had grown ont of that circumstance. Mr. Pope said he had been the Republican candidate in the HMtlnga district for congress, and although defeated, Senator Dietrich had referred took place e offer was true. "I waa a candidate for the politic senator! of postmaster before the fight began, said the witness, but M Dietrich said to everybody that I coul not have the place. He had alwaj fought me before when I ran for offle while I had loyally supported him. He admitted that be had frequent! said that, It waa a long road thi had no turning, and that he would sc that when Dietrichs term was out that he did not Ret another election." He would not admit that he had Mid that he would spend $10,00) to beat Diet-rich- Claimed That He Charg'd 12,500 for Postoffica Appointment Washington, March 11. The Inquiry Into the chargee against Senator Diet-ric- h of Nebraska, began today before the committee in Senator Hoars committee room. The inquiry, which waa instituted niton the demand of Senator Dietrich, la for the purpose of dlRprov-in- g the charges on which the senator was indicted last fail In Nebraska, and MISPLACED FOREST RESERVES. which were dismissed on demurrer. The ccpnmlttee ronlts of Senators (Butte CockIt la very difficult to gut the gov- Hoar. Platt (Conn.), Spooner, Pettus. and rell, ernment started at commendable inAll the members except Mr. Spoon-o- r novation la enterprise. (And it is alwere present when the Inquiry bemost impossible to stop government Senator Dietrich was In attend-inc- e gan. agents within reasonable limits, once hla attorney, R. A. Beatty with they are engaged In sny enterprise In his Mr. Dietrich if Hastings. response to an established public sen- vlsh that the Investigationrepealed should be timent. be fullest possible. The first witness Neglect and delay In action have ras Mr. Hahn. He related a ronversa-Mokst to the government Its best opon April 23. 1901. Fisher with portunities for a systematic and com- relative to hla (Fisher's) appointment of forest prehensive reservation aa iMwtmmiter. from the public domain. The importHe asked me. said the witness, ance and value of such reserve to the the office paid. 1 told him what country ws recognlxed only when it 12.500. He said that waa what Diet-ric- h wa too lafe to make them excepting wanted him to pay for the office. In a few states in the west. PresumHe also told me that Adam Breed bad the of atonement for it in way ably errors In the paat, Uncle Bam Is now netting aside forest reserves with a When generous disregard of results. OCMMJ Cm OCmOCmOCmOCmm he literally had forests to burn and to them he destroyed by permitted forest fires, the Interests of communities and Individuals were given so much consideration that the public interests were forgotten or ignored and no reservations were made. Now land are set oxide for forest reservation In some instances were there is no forest worth reserving, and in conspicuous disregard of the injury which may be done even to an entire state. Used by the manufacturers as Samples. All The facts to warrant this statement are presented in a recent interview Spring Styles, not all sizes, but your size may with Senator lleyburn of Idaho from be here; at less than one-ha- lf price, all arwhich the following ia token: which have withdrawals table for The many quick selling. ranged on our bargain been made in Idaho for forest reserve to purposes have worked great injury We are located in the building which was the state and have done much to retard Its setlement. In 1897 the Bitformerly the old Stratford furniture Store, ter Root forest reserve was created north of Z. C M. acres. an 1,147.21)0 of area containing The reserve rovers some of the oldest settlements In the state, some of the CHRISTENSON SHOE COMPANY, most Important mining camps and to agriculture1 many valleys adapted settlement. Its borders ore not conOGDEN 2369 Wash. Ave. fined to the headwaters of stream and watersheds or mountain divides, nd It was created a marked out upon JP9 the map, without definite knowledge Inter-Mountain- several postoffli-- nomination to him aud there had been up pecuniary cou-- 1 deration In any of there cases. The coniiultue then took recess. The following is the memorandum (erred to in the testimony: fonvenatinn held between Leopold Hahn anil James Fisher in regard to he post master which Mr. Dietrich wilt :ause to appoint, or for sale a you might call It. to the highest bidder. Here la Dietrich's proposal to Fisher: First to pay for the new furniture iu the new room called the Dietrich build0. ing. which will co.1 about $2,000 or Second to pay for all coal during the four years for healing such room, also pay for the janitor's work, which will amount to about . Take this off the salary of the puat master, and give to Dietrich. Beside this the government will pay Dietrich $1,800 per year for furnishing and heating the said building.' What kind of a senator have the people got in Nebraska? Mr. Adam Breed is willing to Mcrifice hlnueir postmaster and taka the office for h aud pay Dietrich $700 $1,800 per per year out of hie Mla.y of $2,800 for the term of four years. This Is what ADVERTISEHZNTS. CLASSIFIED PEN CAFE : OPEN All a Fine dinner on Sunday from 12 to LAW. ATTORNEY8-A4 p. m., 25 cento Lunch served troa 11 to 4, only 25 cento. Bank Bldg. Jos. Ches Short orders at all hour. Fresk in NatTEcdea W. L. Maglnnla Bldg. Oysters in any style. Game and Fisk In season. WONG BUN, Proprietor. FOR SALE. 222 Twenty-fiftSt FOR satisfactory price on Flour, Hay, and Grain call on W. T. A still, Phone 320y. 2318 Washington ave. L SALOON QUEEN 2 and lots FOR8ALE Building ERIK LARSON, Prop. eight room modern brick houses on Choice Wines, easy terms. Inquire of Jno. J. Greiner, 128 25th. Liquors and Cigars. 2319 Washington Ave. 'Phone SUtg in A partly FOR SALE bargain Improved business property on lower street. Good rental InTwenty-fiftcome. HUNTER ft KENNEDY. T h HUE h Household furniture, room house, at 550 22nd. FOR BALE MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN. .J. J. BRPMM1TT HOTELS. THE HOTEL LINCOLN H. Proprietor. Permanent or Transient 8L OGDEN, UTAH. Twenty-thl- urn. w. $30 d REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. with Four-roobrick residence, hern, lot 50x138, good location, $1100. Chauncey Parry, Cor. 23rd and Wash. Ave. Two acres land, all In peaches, cherries and apples, hearing fruit, two blocks from car line, $900. Chauncey Parry, Cor. 23rd and Wash. Ross Book Store. Books, Stationery and Office Suppfies. LEWIS & BLACKWELL EXPRESS end BAGGAGE Transferred to ot the any part PRICES REASONABLE. Phone S31x. brick resident Alol 88x126 feet, close In, $1,000. Chauncey Parry, Cor. 23rd and Wash. Ave. Nine-rooframe residence, one erre land, all In fruit on loth SL Chauncey Parry, Cor. 23rd and Wash. RICHEY. UNDERTAKER 'Phone 150. Ave. Lota for sale M. I., between $250 'each. mile north of Z. C. Washington and GrfcnL 2 It 233 25th ALBERT F. Ave. Six-roo- city. 2372 Washington Ave. Chauncey Parry, Cor. 23rd and Wash. Ave. frame residence, water In Four-roo- Good barn on Liberty Ave. Chauncey Parry, Cor. 23rd and Wabh. Ave. bouse. frame residence An elegant on Jackson Ave., $1,100. Cfr..iwrgy Parry, Cor. 23rd and Wash. Ava. brick and FOR BALE frame house inr depot; lot 50x230 feet; good barn; price $1,500. Hunter Kennedy, room 6, First National bank bnlldlng. Six-roo- New PALMISTRY AND CARD READING. FORTUNES Told by hand or card No. 280 24th streeL Ladles 25c and gentlemen 60c. at This is an Announcement of MoreThan Passing' Interest, lady in Ogden knows Aq every SUITS at this store means- what a line of SPRING - Anyone a ho has gone understands the through our Suit Department hereto-for- e decided difference in the general appearance of our finely tailored garments and every other requisite that lends 'distinction in dress Our Suits possess the many points of superiority in style, material fit and finish which, taken collecivey, add so much to their character, dressy appearance and wear ng quality. You will find h:re th: chocest productions, from the hinds of the mou exc.us ve ash.on auhorit cs. We hope it will be your pleasure to call r ght socn. S. J. BURT & FIVE ACRES of Al" land, good water right bonne; two acres of orchard, two blocks from street car line, $2,000. J. J. BRUM-MITfive-roo- AND CONTRACTORS BUILDERS. TO M. Gillie for anything Ip Milt Work, Contracting and Building, 22nd and Washington. GO CLAIRVOYANTS. Mrs. Inger ft Son, clairvoyant and medium. We tell your narte and all about your business affairs, whether they will be successful. Information regarding marriage, divorces, sickness, love affaire end position. What we tell No questions asked. comes true. 429 25th streeL WAfFLE FiOUSE 241 Twenty-fiftStreet. SHORT ORDERS ON SHORT NOTICE Open Day and Night Magny and Kinay, Preeriatara. Eat a; Whale Said the doctor to a patient who was cultivating brain power. We say, feed the body and the brain will ti : care of itself. You want Good Red Meat At least once a day to start that fresh energy and keep the fires of intellect ng. I: you are on a meat diet, you cant do better than to gve us your orders. Well take good care of them. "1 h A. E. Weatherby PHONE TSn.1 MSS Washr A |