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Show at tbe Kaull coke dam, a abort distance below tbe city of Kantlcoke. than it dues above tbe eu.raure id Iubliaht-every day in the year. tbe sewers of tbe cities named. Enormous quauUliiw of culiu are also preBtuinehS Ullicu. 407 Stilt Street cipitated, except wbon the river is FubltaheJ by (lie Union Printing Co. very hinh, and, oa tbe whole, tbe wuu-Is as good front a chemical at Kanlicokc as it is above sisuupoint and Mgr. Editor FRANK FRANCIS, Ihe mouth of ihe Lackawanna. When one (unsiib-rthat the d 'stance beDelivered by turner, including two tween these iuinif is alxteen Sunday Morning Examiner, them ihe river ia between and miles, "Beta jky month.. fcubjt-ctoto the sewage pollution of ct, Single copies f.lb.omt people, the beneOrlal effects of tbe acid mine wastes appear altoSUBSCRIPTION RATES. Ey mail one month (including .Meta gether remarkable. Sunday! niaUi-- THE EXAMINER. Theatre r Lyceum Sawyer & Young, Frops. WEEK JANUARY 31st. r s Carrlera are authorised to receiva Sulfacribera will confer a favor by reInforming ibla office of failure to ceive The Examiner before their breakfast OGDEN, UTAH, FEBRUARY 3, 1904. MUST BE A NEWSPAPER. Populist ia visiting tlie homo of Demucrau in an effort to persuade tliea The Examiner is not a good when have Jtemocratlc paper. Kirn-of any rritfrions lwome Populist A tine's Demoa-ratyThis patter ia not offensively Democratic, and will not be; It ia not an organ, will not be, but It will endeavor to preach good Democratic doctrine, believing that when great truths are roadu evident, emir must give way. Repnblhana will pot be abased to satisfy any feeling of superiority (hut may rome from party feulity; Democrats will not be lauded solely because they are Democrats, but Ihe party principles of the Democracy will be elucidated, and by that liberal treatment we export to do more gona for the raune espoused by The Examiner than la to lie accomplished by the bitter and exasperating partisan at tai k that now and then are put forth, la the name of Democratic propaganda, by pompous, over-zealo- convert. Ifow much of an aid to Democratic principles this paper can become, remains to be seen. To be powerful, a paper must, drat of all. be firmly established In the esteem of the public As a newspaper, Thle The Ksamlner ia endeavoring to do, and ao for wa have been highly successful. If a generous subscription list la the teat of apprecia- tion. With growing prestige. The Examiner expects to be the beat read paper in thia section, and when that time comes, which ia not more than a few month off, the true Democrat of Ogden and Weber county will rejoice in the faith they reposed in thia paper, i. ROOSEVELT i SURRENDERS, The New York Herald publishes the interview: following ' A Senator 'Thomas C. Platt, after hi talk with Governor Odell at the Fifth Avenue hotel, was asked what he thought of Roosevelt's chance .The Senator replied: "if the Republican party cannot win wrlth Roosevelt it cannot win with any one. He is by far the strongest man we can name." "Did you sea that James Stillman, president of the National City bank, has Just rullod on the President?" he was asked. "Yes," was the reply. "It would be very interesting, wouldn't It, If Mr. Utlllman, rejircwcnting aa he does a considerable element In Wnll street, ahould rome out openly and unquali-Sedl- y for President Knosevelt'a nomination? That would make an extraordinary difference, wouldi. it?" Will her was asked. "Well," answered the Senator, "1 euppoen that will depend a great deal on the President" Thia ia interpreted to mean that Roosevelt with all bis professions of hatred for the monopolists and (lie capitalistic forces in Wall street has surrender his principles aa the price He has for aa assured made peace wilh the money power. It the President baa weakened, ' then to hi militarism must be added that wblrh is equally objectionable a bow-ta- g fo , 4 L. W - if 5 ft: - i . down to Mammon. STREAMS PURIFIED. Recent Investigation by tho United States Geological Survey along tho Susquehanna river show that the disinto tho charge ot mine water stream, while having some bad effects, is attended by a purifying factor. This water, which carries varying proportion of ferrous and aluminum aul pbate, seem to bo aa Ideal precipitating agent and, while tho character of the water Into which It discharges ia unfavorable In some , considered sports, the benefits arising from the deposit of eulm and organic matter more than compensate for tbe disadvantages, especially in the larger streams. The investigation of the survey chow that tho Susquehanna river. Just above the entrance to the mouth of the Lackawanna at the entrance to the northern onal measures, contain a considerable proportion of organic matter. Lackawanna river contribute to the Susquehanna immense amount of sewage from the municipalities of Scranton. Carbondnle and smaller places, while below the entrance of the Lackawanna there i. pond'd Into (bo Susquehanna tbe sewage of Wilkesbarre, Plttson, West Pltuon. Kingston, Plymouth and Nantlcoke. In addition to the there wage ia turned into the stream an unusually large quantity of fine coal dust. Such ia the precipitating effect of the large quantities of arid mine waste turned into the Susquehanna from the shaft in the upper coal measure that the sewage water contain less putretcibic ANTONIO VAN GOFRE. The Herculeau. MISS EMMA COTI LY. Lady Juggler. HENRY & FRANCIS, Comedy Artlata. CASEY BROTHERS. Minstrel Entertainers, C. It POWELSON, Baritone. EDITORIAL OPINION. Ail Poslmaiilero end Rural Delivery i FEBRUARY 3, 1901. TOE MORNING EXAMINEE, OGDEN, UTAH, , WEDNESDAY MORNING. 4 REPUBLICAN MOVING PICTURES. ADMISSION FAIRNESS. r (Suit Lake Herald) Tbe wonderful fairness of Republican congressmen in the mutter of seals contested in that taxta' is llltia-- l rated in the caso of Cucgretutman Guorge HuwcIL a Democratic member Air. Jluwell was from Pennsylvania. elected in 19U2 after a bard contest by a majority of G45 votes, ills opponent, William Connell, who is a former member of tho House, and who knows somewhat about its method, promptly tiled contest proceedings, alleging, among other things, that large numbers of votes had been purchased, or practically so, in certain districts. The committal on elections, to which tlie contest was reierred, haa lust noUlitsi Howell that a report adverse to him will he presor.ud. This means that tho House will throw out a member honoriAly elected because the committee rejected returns from enough districts to transform a of B45 fur llowell to a majority of 23 for Connell. The queer thing about the proceedings is, not that Howell is refused his scat, hut that the committee baaed lta action on the alleged. "grnaa Irregularities Howell is a poor man. Connell la a millionaire whose 'barrel" haa come to be a houscludd word in tbe contested district, llowell has no money with which to purchase voters. Connell had unlimited quantities and, it la said, used it freely in thi campaign. The only thing in favor of Connell in the contest, ia the fact that he la a Republican. Another congressional election la to be held this year, though, and the people will have the opportunity to give Mr. Howell another ehauce to lie fumed down, provided the Republicans control the House. ma-lorlt- THE CIGARETTE. (Standard.) Mnrh haa been aald on the evlla of the cigarette habit, especially when It ia contracted by boys. Volumes have been written from the scientific standpoint Illustrative of the great injury to body and mind that inevitably must follow the habitual smoking of cigarettes. Parents and teacher have exhausted every argument in efforts to prevent boys under their charge from forming thif abominable habit Lawa have been enacted for regulating the eale of clgareltea. and penalllea have been prescribed for tha violation or these lawa. Notwithstanding nil thia many of our boys when yet in their tender years, become addicted to the pernicious practice of cigarette smoking. The crusade against thia vice ahould continue. Roys' should by no means be iefi to their own resources after Iw-itally informed of tbe evil, if it ia within human power 1L should be made Imptsiaible for buyu to contrail the habit Scbmili have done much to suppress thle vice, aud they ran do more by proiwr instruction and firm prohibition. The principal of an eastern school recently look up the fight against cigarette smoking, and carried It to the extent of bringing the Into court for punishment when nil other method failed. According to report some of the subjects brought before the magistrate were most appalling examples of the attack of the cigarette upon mind, moral and physique .of .the bay pupils. Some of them were sallow-face- d with sunken eyes and weak memories, and one was on the verge of insanity. The spirit of commercialism fa doing much to abolish the ua of the cigarette in so for aa its use affects men. Railroad companies and other corporations have said that they will not employ men who are cigarette smoker any longer. They have discovered that a smoker of cigarette can not render efficient nervier. This will help men to reform. When a man finds that hia habits are Interfering with hla salary, or with hla prospect of getting on in the world, he will then give tbe matter serious consideration. He will made upon him yield to the by the financial world; there is no othng incor-rigibl- er oa course. Rut this argument does not appeal to n hoy of eight or ten. He knowe little and cares lesa about financial affaire; and tbe cigarette habit 'may do him permanent injury before he reaches ihe point in life where material consideration would influence hia conduct The boy must not be permitted to smoke. Parents and guardian or children roust be tally aroused to thia fart. ACCIDENT ABOARD MONITOR. Norfolk, Va.. Feb. I. A guy rope attached to the gearing of n brick building and used to hoist one of the big guns or the monitor Nevada aboard tlie vessel has broken and sent the gun crashing to the deck of tbe monitor. In its descent it damaged the ship's bridge considerably and knocked a laborer unconscious. DEMAND MORE PAY. St Louis, Feb. 2. Through President Dart on. of the Machinists' I'nion, the demand of the 2.500 machinist of the Missouri Pacific and Iren Mountain railroads have Imm-iirescnted. The wale now in force is a minimum nr tb'rty cents an hour and time and for over work after midnight. The demand ia for 33 cent an hour and time and a halt for over work. ii or.e-thi- rd CONFESSION ON SCAFFOLD. Vancouver, B. C Feb.' I. A special from Calgary aaya Ernest Cashel was hanged this morning for. the murder of a ranchman. Cashel neaped from the mounted police barracks after hia conviction and remained in hiding for forty-fiv- e day, within six miles of the barracks. He made a public confession of hla crime on Ihe sisiTold. COMMITTEE 10c. ON ARRANGEMENTS. Democrats Meet to Prepare for Convention. St Louis, Feb. 2. Pursuant to call, the committee ou arrangement for the Democratic convention, .musisting of members of tbe national committee, met at the Southern Hotel today. All the members were present except Johu 1L McLean, of Ohio. The committee will probably he In session two days, perfecting arrangement for the convention, looking over the plans of the local committee and providing for the allotment of tickets. A visit to the Coliseum, where the convention la to be held, was made today. CIVIL AUTHORITIES CONTROL. Cripide Creek, Colo., Feb, 2. All penunia in the bullpen . were delivered to the civil authorities today. John M. Grover wa arraigned before Judge Robert Lewis in the District court, ou a charge of having attempted to kill Sergeant Dittcmore and Smith, on December 2Jth last, lb; pleaded not guilty, and was released under n $6po bund. Sherman Parker, n loader of the Western Federal lm of Minora, who has boon repeatedly rearresiod by the military authorities after tarnishing bonds on the various charges filed against him, waa released hy the court on bond of $19,000. Stephen Adams, W. F. Davis. Chaa. Kennlson, Thomas Foster and Charles McKinney, charged by tho military with having caused th Vindicator mine explosion, by which two men were killed and with having plotted to wreck a trhln on the Florence and Cripple Creek road, will be tried at this term of court The court today set tho misdemeanor rases against Adjutant ' General Bell. Brigadier General John Chase, Colonel Edward Yerdcckburg and Major Thomas E. McClelland, who are ehargpd with wrone.fo! arrest and false imprisonment, for trial on Tuesday next week. REFUSED. INJUNCTION Tellurlde, Colo., Feb. 2. In the Dlte trict court today Judge Theon Stev- ens refused tho application of the exiled miners at Montrose and other places fur an Injunction, restraining the military authorities at Tellurlde from Interfering with their personal liberties. MARRIES OF JAPAN. NATIVE . i . New York, Feb. 2. A private .dispatch from Yokohama announces the marriage there of George D. Morgan, nephew of J. Pierpont Morgan, to Miss Yukl Kato, a native of Japan. The young man haa been traveling extensively alueo he left Yale ten years ago and has resided In Japan two yeara. PROFITS IN MINING. Financial and mining papers- - are having a great deal to aay of late regarding the profits to be paid In mining. and. almost without exception they agree as to the legitimacy of the pursuit and the many avenues this industry offers for safe and profitable investment and for the acrninnlatlnii of great wraith aud princely fortunes There are many who claim that more money la lust in mining than there is made. It la easy to make such BA assertion, but not so easy to substantiate such a statement by taeta. it ia undoubtedly the case that a great deal ot money ia lost in mining ventures; hut. without doubt, those suffering from such losses would lose if they engaged in any other occupation oi pursuit; for they are not money-maker- s. and would "go broke" if they were to find a mine productive of $10 gold pieces. They are lacking In the essentials necessary in the makeup of a good mining man. Investor or speculator. In other words, their Judgment la faulty, and they are as aid to invest in a worthless mining proposition aa they are to pick out a property of genuine merit and value. Ana yet they will condemn mining in all its branches and make asses ol themselves by constantly reiterating the threadbare phrasa that "mining is a failure. If mining 1b a failure why ia It that every year sees great additions to the army of men engaged in this fascinating Industry? If it ia a failure why is It that every year we have more mining kiugs than railroad millionaires? If mining is a failure why a it that mining men are building palatial residences In the great mining centers of the west? If mining la a failure, why la It that men who. two or three year ago. were going about with patches on the seat of their pants, are now the men ou the streets and who have large sums oa depoalt in our local banka? If mining la a failure how do you account foi the rapid rise in tlie mining world of such men aa Senator W. A. Clark. e. Senator Thomas Kearns. Samuel Captain J. K. Dr I a mar and n score of other mining men who are pointed out a money hut few a who yeara ago were kings. aa men accounted and who were poor engaged In various occupation that brought them but a mere pittance? lage upon page might be written to prove that mining is not a failure. Argument after argument might be advanced to show that the industry is strictly legitimate, and tbe names and BucceMca of thousands of men might be cited to show that no surer avenue exists for the making of money would he wasted upon the wavering ones, and could not strengthen the faith oi those who believe and snow that mining is better than hanking, (letter than railroad stock, and bet ter by far than auy other industrial or commercial pursuit. If mining ja a failure, how can one account for tha fad that Utah mines, since ihe year loTS. have produced $212,55.450 In the precious or baser metals? And, can auyore believe, that in the prodiu tlou of this princely sum that more money ha been extended and font in mining operations than haa been made in the shape of nei proflu? If mining is a failure, how is it that Silver King mine of Park City, in its dividend disbursement pays the investor 14 per cent Interest upon hia Investment; that the Italy-We- st of the same camp, pay 23 per pay 2j dot, that the Grand Central Consoliper cent and that the Utah dated ia able to pay $1 share in dividends to lta shareholder annually? Can any other investment eclipse this? From 14 to 25 per rent on an investment Is a proposition that ahould appeal to every person who is seeking for good profits, and especially ao when compared with industrial securities bringing from 2 to per cent per annum; and the mines of the wrest offer hundreds of opportunities for the making of similar Invest menu. In speaking of mining and of those who consider that It ia the greatest of all industries, foe backbone of the financial world, we deem it fitting to quote what Rhodes, one of the great mining magnates ci the age, had to ay on this subject before hi death. Mr. Rhodes said: "I sieak advisedly, and aay what every man who has investigated knows to he the truth, that leas money l lust proiiortionatcly in mining than in any other business in the world, and larger fortunes are made in mining and In the investment of mining storks than any business or any investment on earth. A good mining stock will pay the investor more easily 20, 30, 40 and 100 per cent annually than municipal bonds, railroad bonds and stock or government bonds ran possibly pay 5 per cent. Money invested in a good mining stock la safer than in a bank, than in mortgagee, railroad securities, municipal or government bonds. "The security of good mining stork la the raw material of money itaelf; It is the stuff at whose feet cities, banka rail roads, mortgages. land corporation! and all forms of business kneel. Mining U. Kentucky colonel could show that the Nebraska colonel requires encouragement to such action. Buitl Inter Mountain. A TEST. How much do you care, my earnest lad How much do you really care For tbe honored place that m worth the race, As those that have won declare? For tha gold of life iu the vales of strife. For hills of the larger view. Do you care enough that tha smooth or rough Hold ever their charms for you? How much do you care, my bey enough To master the little fears? Do you dare cry bait to the hcedleea fault That seeks to despoil the years? Then you'll lay aside, with a soldier's pride, . The lure of the laggarda dream; For, both east and west, it is foil that's WALLACE DRUG CO PLEASANTRIES. Gerald Can yon give me no hope? Geraldine None whatever; I'm going to marry you. 'a Specialty Prescriptions DANCING ACADEMY REGULAR DANCE EVERY 2349 Wash. PHONE 24 X. Ave it's a Fact That I. L. CLARK & SONS' CO Are making great efforts to .1 plan GOOD GOODS n the market at a lower price every day. Read the following and than call an got prices on our different lines af merchandise: ... ... ... . . 5 and 0 Dollar Silk lAfaists 3 to 4 Dollar Bilk Waists Wool Eiderdown Droning Saqueo, $1.75 Kinds $35 Grades, $1.75. Fleeced Backed $1.50 Kinds. GREAT REDUCTIONS IN WINTER WAISTS. ,.,.$3.10 $2 m 2 .................. ... ... or I bear that De Broune Van Quia has sent hla wife to Europe. Fin-Bil- Yes. She wouldn't go e fur- ther. b Mother I hope that young never kisses you by surprise? he only Daughter No, mamma; thinks he does. VC "Them farm mortgage I bought oa the recommendation of theta rascals wrww4 of broker waa poor security," growled old Jilaon, "and If I hadn't been able to sell 'em to a widow woman I would of sued 'em. Cleveland Leader. F. J. BERRYES8A A CO., FROM OUR CONTEMPORARIES. $59 Twantyfourth BL ...THE... TURF EXCHANGE Miss Ascum I hear you called upon Mias. Buttle, tha other night Did she show you her Christmas presents? Mr. 8taylate Only a parlor clock her father had given her. She called my attention to it several times and remarked that she thought it waa slow. Philadelphia Press. Open Day and Night Stocked With Wines, Liquors and Cigars of the Finest Quality. Farmer Hornbeak Jeruahy, I'm ashamed o' that son o' ourn. Hornbeak What's wrong, Mrs. Siiaa? In fleeing to 8L Louis the DemocratFarmer Hornbeak He has just writ ic National convention may get away me that another year to college will from Hnarst, but not from the Novemput him to hla A. B an I alius thought ber Judgment he waa past geograty. Our Patrons Are Invited to the Beat Hot Lunch In Ogden. . tar-nnil- y That lullaby Judge Parker sings to hla little boomlet ia sweetly pathetic. Mr. Carnegie' desire to die poor la "Do you believe in telepathy?" not sufficiently strenuous to move him Well, this morning a man paid me to take Schwabs place In tbe Steel a hundred dollar he owed me, and combine directory. thi afternoon I got n letter from my wife making for a hundred." Life. Senator Tillman la ao quiet these Miss Willing They any ana wore days that he may become known as one of the conservative forces of the one for each bridesmaid. Do you believe that a bride's garter Insures a i speedy marriage. If well Mrs. Ketcham Sometimes Discussion of Nlir Panama question haa developed the fort that many sen- mounted and exhibited Judiciously. ators regard the White House simply Town Topics. aa a bureau of information. Deseret THE PLAIDIE. Evening News. l s Upon ane stormy Sunday, Coming adoon the lane. It is again announced in positive terms that Russia will not go to war Were a score of bonnlo ladies, And the sweeten I maintain miens she find It , impossible to get Waa Caddie, til that she watijs In some other, way. That I took unneath my plaldie, ta To shield her from the rain. Senator Dietrich of Nebraska t his compliments to Senator Huron of Kansas, and hopes that he will She said that the daisies Mushed e on deck with something Just aa For the kiss that I had ta'en; I wadna hae thought the lassie ood when it cornea to a show-dowAnaconda Standard. Wad aae of a klaa complain; A chair of poultry haa been establNow, laddie! ished in the Kansas university. Egga I wlnna stay under, your plaldie, If I gang hame in Jhe rain!" .it fifty cents a dosen doubtless convinced the regents that the lay of the sen should be reckoned among the But, on an after Sunday, 'laaalcs properly to be fought in ln-- ti When cloud there waa not ane, e tut Ions devoted to higher education. This winsome lassie (We chanced to meet in tne lane) Colonel Wntteraoaa notion that the Said, "Laddie, are encouraging Colonel Why dlnnn ye wear your plaldie? epublican Wha kena but It may rain? 3ryan to make trouble for the democCharles Sibley. racy would be more plausible if the 't pre-c-n- n. - self-sam- ADVERTiSEMENTS. CLASSIFIED ATTORN EYG-AT-LA- Jon. Chei W. L. Maginnls In Natl Bank Bldg. Eeelea Bldg. WKRittNG! There is no PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. C. a Coalter Ecdea Bldg. ecotiopiy in buying, interiors MEAT? A FOR SALE. FOR satisfactory prices on Flour, Hay, and Grain call on W. T. Astill, 'Phono 8Z0y. 231$ Washington ava. MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN. . J. J. Healthy Children BRPMM1TT HOTELS. ; THE HOTEL LINCOLN W. H. LIITLit Proprietor. Permanent or Transient. too' much meat, provided It 1 tha Ft OGDEN, UTAH. 330 Twenty-thlrdigestible kind. Such la tha meat wo will take pleasure In cuttlif REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. tor you. IF you want to aell your property tee J. J. BRUMMITT. Dont Eat d Take Good Care CHOICE luta in Nob Hill, $50. BRUMMITT. J. J. of the growing one and tbe grova-ups- ,, too, by getting your meat fra butcher a on close yon can trust Implicitly. Vi Grant, NICE brick cottage have all tha beat meats constantly In, $2,200. J. J. BRUMMITT. hand. Poultry, too, tender, healthy, EIGHT-ROOHOUSE, with barn, whole fowls. Dressed or alive, trees, on 21st BL, between Wall and Lincoln, $1,600. Great snap. J. J. BRUMMITT. A. E. Weatherby Save Money To FIVE ACRES of Al land, good house, two water right, live-rooacres of orchard, two - blocks from street' car line; $2,000. J. J. BRUM- Fool of 37th StrsaL week to our CONTRACTORS ollar Off Shoe Sale 10 pair of shoe re of different Myles and want to aell thfo week, will be offered at AND BUILDERS. - A Phone CLAIRVOYANTS. Mr. Inger A Son, clairvoyant and uedluma. We ten your name and all about your hualnsa affairs, whether they will bo successful. Information regarding marriages, divorces, sickness, love affairs and positions. No questions asked. What we tall come true. 42$ 25th atreet. MADAM DMAR, ?ard or hand. 150. ' 2372 Washklgton UTILE SALD3N, QUEEN - Choice Wines, Liquors and Ggars. 'Phone $90 fortune told by 1311 Washington Ava. Prices reasonable. 275 24th BL FURNISHED ROOMS. Ross Book Store. FURNISHED ROOMS and board; also rooms for light house keep mg; 355, ?8th Bt. TWO UNFURNI3HED ROOMS for rent; good location; modern improvements. Inquire 426, 22nd street INQUIRE at 2357 Adam Books, Stationery and Office Supplies. Avenue. QUEEN m : (FEN All Fine dinner on Sunday New-hous- on our regular stock to close out nil broken lines of sice. Only a for rain of each kind, but If we can fit you, you'll get a bergaii! $6.00 bisk-cu- t sporting boots for . $5.00 5.00 Lich-cvict kid halt, for 4.00 6.00 v;ci kid and patent leather for 4.00 b-- calf and kid bale, for A00 50 of every style tor 150 Don't wait come while we have your alxai Ave. ERIK LARSON, Prop. v AND CARD READING. t Dollar a Pair UNDERTAKER Boya with horses wanted to deliver napen. Call at 4 p. m 407 24th. 8L . PALMISTRY from our regular, plainly marked, No sen rational prices. afougtier of questionable plunder, but a simple, straight-forwar- d n ductlon ot price of a RICHEY, WANTED. 4 A Dollar Off ALBERT F. TO M. GUI la for anything In Mill Work, Contracting and Building, 32nd and Washington. GO ' About which 2453 Wash Ava MITT. Come This heat-dress- well-know- NON.,, EVENING. s r heat. As hard aa the way may seem. Frank Walcott Hutt in the Ram's Horn. DIGNANS FOR UP-TO-DA-TE VEHICLES 4 p. bl, 35 cents. Lunch 11 to 4, only 35 cent. fn,L!f saved 1 rs Short orders at nil la any style. Game and ia season. WONG SUN, Proprietor. hours-Oyste- Machinery, Implement, Bieyclra, and Bucks Stool Range aftd Heaters go i Sidney Stevens Implement Co 2540 Washington Avenue. 223 Twenty-fi- t J. G. REED (&BRO&SaddM Wholesale Harness . EWIS & BLACKWELL C. D. IVES, Broom Hotei Corner. EXPRESS and BAGGAGE Transferred to any part of the city. PRICES REASONABLE. 233 25th St Phene Mix. and We call your attention to Something New AFOOT WARMER Come and Try One Free of Charge , ' |