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Show THE MORNING EXAMINER, OGDEN, UTAH, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1901, expires April 1. will be renewed, and ihntieh both sides are demanding concession It Is hardly possible tbat there will be soy permanent disagreement. LABOR HOLES SALT LAKE DEPARTMENT LEITH BY HALF Enmintrs Spend torrespenluL from the from the kilrben and spread Over he City Council meets night, the battle which has brewing ever since Mayor Morria the stand that he baa the right to of nwint all subordinate employe come to a department will probably tviirn aijmix, The air la full of rdmora growing out uf the atralned relations between ibe Mayor and the Republican of the Council, but thoae participating in the Btruggle will not commit rapi-i- y burned Into the apartments occupied by F. 11. Groachell, B. Heymenson and F. L. Boy ton, at Noe. 78. 74 and 73. During the excitement a woman wnuee name could not be learned fainted and was carried to No. 74, where he was quickly revived. A. E. Wellington, father of Mrs. Boyton, was sick in tho latter resiHe dence, suffering from neuralgia. arose from his sick bed, dressed him-te- lf and got out of the place without sustaining any injury. It is estimated that the loss will reach between $4,000 and $5,000, hut the exact amount cannot be ascertained until the occupants of the place have a chance to look about them. The Inst on Heymonsone place Is estimated at $2,000, with insurance at $750. The losa on the Boynton property will reach at least $800, with no Insurance. It is quite certain that Mr. Hartley sustained the greatest loss, while Groshell was the most fortunate of alL Sill UKE NOTES Santa Barbara Stake the Chief Attorney Genera! of Illinois to Event at Ascot. Be Asked to I.vcstiga e. Los Angeles. Feb. 20. The Sants Barbara stakes for 2 year olds at four and n half furlongs, and worth $1,310 to the winner, waa the chief attraction at Ascot today. A big Saturday crowd was in attendance. 'The Make event was the fourth on the card and furnished a stirring finish. Donnell's entry. Ijidy I,asca and Peggy Mine, opened equal favorites with Pinkerton, both selling at 8 to 5. The tetter gradually went off to 7 to 5. at which price he went to the post. The stable receded to 2 to 1, Airship at 5 to 1 was nibbled at. They were n il b'srrd at the turn, when Pinkerton came through and won by half a length from Aairship, which was the same distance In front of Carroll. The Ascot management has increased ths average of all purses, making $300 Weather fine, purses $350 or over. track good. Summary: First race, five furlongs, purse: Diek Turpin won; Alma Dufour second; do themselves as to the reault. thirl. Time. l:ul It Is however, undent nod on good Second rare, six furlongs, selling: Bowman Johnson is reported ill In authority that the Republicans expect Jim Hate won; Fustian second; California. to force the Mayor to a compromise third. Time, 1:13 confirm any official act Third race, mile and an eighth hy refusing to Charles nt continues violent Cryden his at his so long as he maintain Charawlnd won; the insane ssylum and is now trying handicap hurdle: Win-nlfre- da 3--4. present position. The Mayor la backed in his aland from the city attorby an opinion on both aides has the and feeling ney bewme Intense. , IS. MAY CONVENTION The Republican Stale Central committee in aeaalon last night fixed the date for the party's Judicial convention aa Monday, May 16. .! There was a lively coneat between and "late" factions, the the early latter instating on a September confinally won vention, but the earliea ' out. FELL 20 FEET UNINJURED. I - N. Uudstrom, 0 feet down a Danish laborer, fell steep flight of stairs, at a tha fields apartment bouse last night, but because he was intoxicated, escaped without serious Injury. Martin Brady second; Heir Apparent third. Time, 2:03 Fourth race, the Santa .'Barbara Richard L. Shannon, whose name was submitted to the city council by Stake. $1,000 added, four and a half secMayor Morris for appointment as city furlongs: Pinkerton won; Airship sexton, has requested the mayor to ond ; Carroll third. Time, :55. and a Fifth rare, handicap, one mile withdraw hi appointment. sixteenth: Bragg won: Greenock secSamuel Roper, aged lg, of Jerome ond ; Platonius third. Time, 1:48. n Sixth race, one mile, selling: Park. Cola, who enlisted In the navy Cane-j- o second; won; Inaugurates last May In thia city and subsequently third. Time, 1:43. deserted, has been apprehended and la now en route to Mare Island nary yard. San Francisco, Feb. 20. This was Cal., where he will be punished for dethe final day of the lngleslde meeting serting. and the feature waa the mile handicap. Gold Money, a six to five favorite, and Kenilworth raced out together, TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS but In the stretch the (Illy grew tired and Horst I bus, who had suffered early Pittsburg, Feb. 20. Reports from 93 interference, came up with a rush and per cent of the steel shafting makers beat her a head. Jockey Club waa of the United States, in session hero third. have reaffirmed the scale of prices The California Derby at a mile and a promulgated one year ago. quarter will be run at Oakland Monday. A field of six 1s named, ror-New York, Feb. 20. Sailing on the aster will be the favorite. Summary: steamer St. Paul for Southampton First race, five and a half furlongs, waa Charles M. Hayes, soiling: Dr. Sherman won; Prue Woou and general manager of the Grand second; Quix 11 third. Time, 1:08. Trunk. Second race, thro and a half furGeorge P, McNear won; Tar-bab-y longs: Paterson, N. J. Feb. 20. An exploDoxelle- - third. Time, second; sion at the Laflln and Band Powder :43. mills at Warns, seven miles from here Third race, mile and a furlong, selltoday, caused the death of three men. ing:- Frank Wood, won: Mr. Dingle Three mills were wrecked. Time second; Constellator third. 1:58. Hamburg-Amerlea20. The New York, Feb. Fourth race, one mile handicap: liner Patricia from Ham- Horatlus won; Uod Money second; burg Is off Nantucket Jockey Club third. Tima 1:40 Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling: Washington, Feb. 20. About $1,100 second; of jewelry and $150 in cash have been Whiskers won; Goldfinder tolen from the hotel apartments of Rollick third. Time, 1:28 Sixth race, six furlongs, selling: Postmaster General Payne. Detectives Sad Sam won; Mlmo second; Haln-au- lt are investigating. third. Time, 1:14 San Juan, r. R.. Feb. 20. The feder20. Crescent New Orleans, Feb. al assembly today by a vote of 60 to 15, demanded that Porto Rico bo ad- City results: First race, telling, six furlongs: Ball mitted to statehood or that the island Hornet won; Fhlora second; Young be granted Independence. Jess third. Time. 1:13 5. Second race, six furlongs, selling: Washington, Feb. 20. The President has sent to the Senate this nomina- Conundrum won; Claramont second; tion: Consul Fred D. Fisher, Ore Gus Hydorn third. Time, 1:14. Third race, mile: Floral Kin won; gon, at Tamsui, Formosa. Hymettus second; New Mown Hay Chicago, Feb, 20. Dr. W. Meloy, a third. Tima 1:39 Fourth race. New Orleans City Railprominent Preabyterlon pastor, lecturer and writer today died of heart way handicap, sweepstakes, mile and a sixteenth: Count Em Out won; trouble. Huxxah second; Tribe shill third. Time, Island of Perlm, Feb. 20. A squad- 1:47. ron of warships passed hero at midFifth race, handicap, alx fnrlongn: Rolnight, bound for Sues. It waa believed Scorpio won; Sadduccee second; to be the Ruslan squadron recently lick 11 third. Time, 1:14 5. Rith race selling, mile and n half: at Jibutil, French Somaliland. . Colonel Tyler won: Thorn eyrro ft. secAdmission third. Tima It waa announced from SL Peters- ond; Free 5. 2:37 of Parte that last way by night, burg the Russian squadron recently nt had been ordered to return to Glenns Falls. N. Y., Feb. CrouMtadL owned by John J. Cunningham of Ire Sandy Hill, trotted a mile on theThis The municipality of Khabarovsk, at lake George today In 2:14 east Siberia, has drawn up a scale of equate the world's record on lea prices for food .stuffs, to prevent speculation during? the wnr. NOTES FROM SCHOOL FOR DEAF Tokio, Feb. .20. The national loan Excellent Program to Be Given on has already been' twice covered. VisWashington's Birthday. has been appointed count Yoski-Kaw- a Keller, the deaf blind girl, 1s Helen affairs. home minister for one week at the planning to spend ' STORM AT SKAGWAY. St. Louis fair next October. Mr. Henne has moved his hoarding 20. A Feb. Wash.. special plare again. Beattie, A number of the state schools for from Skag-wa-y to the blind are planning to says: On the first of the month the deaf and the exhibit at the a strong wind began blowing from have an educational summer. the north at 8kagway and the next world's fair next Suiierintendent Drlggs went to Salt day the gale raged at the summit. Ths wind has not since subsided and there Lake on business last Wednesday. Two pupils, Annie Massey and Arhas been a continuous storm raging left AliKi The canal. on tho Lynn thur Beebe, went home Friday. The girls ore learning to play Indoor Juneau on the afternoon of Ae 17th for Skagway and has not been heard baseball. boy and tbe mud seem to The from since. White It Is believed that she te anchored In shelter the agent have an attraction one for the other, of the company 1s feeling uneasy about and at there te an abundance of mud at aud an almost unlimited supply ol her. The Ramona after lying achours on mall boys, we are all very happy toJuneau for twenty-nin- e count of tho weather, left there for gether. It te said that the deaf boys In the Skagway at- 7 oclock this morning. The company's agent says that she School for the Deaf in New York play will undoubtedly seek' shelter and that Use fife and drum. her arrival may not ho expected until Monday. February 22, will be Washafter the storm abates, regardless of ington's birthday, and there will be no how long. It may continue. school on that day. In the morning at 10 o'clock there will be a program ocRUMOR IS ABSURD. giren in the chapel suitable to the casion and in the evening tbe pupils Paris, Feb. 20. The foreign office will have a party. A number of pupite urn still confined here, declared to be absurd the report circulated yesterday In New York, al- to the hospital with mild eases of leged to be from Parte, to tho effect tnnmpa The following program will he given that 60,000 Japanese troops had been concentrated at the Island of Formosa In the chapel at 10 a. m. Monday. Febwith the Intention of invading tho ruary 22. in memory of the father of French possessions in the far east in our Country. case of Franco siding with Russia L Prayer Supt Drlggs. 2. Music Blind girls. against Japan. e. S. Washington aa a Boy Mr. FIRE AT CINCINNATI. 4. Washington as a Man Mr. Woou- " Cincinnati, . O., Feb. 20. The bnrry. 5. Our Country Miss King. . building at 424 to 430 Main 6. Reading Mrs. Rosa street, occupied by the Baron-Boy7. Music Blind girls. cotniwny.' glasses and painters', supMiss King. Mr. Talmags and . Mrs. plies;. and by G. S. Ellis A Sons, are on tha committee for the saddlery and vehicles, were burned tonight Loss, $300,000. to pull out his hair. 4. Klor-esta- m t R. 8. WATSON DEAD. Watson, well known througn-cUtah aa a traveling salesman, died at I o'clock yesterday morning nt 1662 .South SUte street His demise was due to a complication of troubles, chief among which was dropsy of the lungs. Mr. Watson would have been 67 year tf age next montn. He was a native of NcotUnd, but came to this couutry a a hoy and to Utah In 1861. Soon after his arrival in Salt Lake he was given In tontrart to dig n cellar tor Z. C. .u. I. ut R, fl. , from that day he was ploy of the firm until about 'mco. when he accepted a traveling salesman for F. ,;nd in the emeight yean position aa nerbach. .lining the term of hia employment with Z. c. M. I. Mr. Watson worked hia way up steadily, finally becoming of both tho Ogden and b ranch ee of the big store. In those position! he made an enviable record, and after six years of such service at Logan was sent east to buy good and on hia return was reappointed manager of the Logan branch, but resigned in 1891 to engage in the hold business. Later he became Identified with Auerbach Bra of tmx ... -- t diy. nt n 1-- 4-- 5. MARRIAGE LICENSES. , The following persona were granted marriage licenses by tXe county clerk the week: during U. D. Goodyear, Salt Lake. Mary E. Bullock, Salt Albert Nedvidek. Murray 33 Lake 3U Tlllle Twlgg. Murray...... Argus Chit, Park City Beatrice Johns, Park City ravid C. Shape, North Ogden Bophia Mathews, Salt Luke Louis Ptrtcku, Bingham Junction.. Johanna Perko. Bingham Junction w- E. Dunn. Salt Lake Crissie Ekrtedt. Sait Lake - Mike Tisc-hner- . Eureka. Lillie Okander. Santaquin,. Horsey Herr, Salt Lake Edna Lyon. Balt Lake C M. White. Mill Creek Cora B. Collins, Salt Lake....,. A M. Wiwladt. Sandy Marla lk Peterson, East Jordan.. E W. DeLangton. Salt Lake Ellru M. Brock. Salt Lake 87 32 21 19 26 22 $2 18 26 26 28 19 25 28 34 33 59 46 28 27 M. Shelton. Fort Douglas 2C Selma Cederbourgh. Salt Lake.... 25 J- - J. Rummerhays. Forealdale 24 Mary Bennlon, Taylorsville 23 . c R'lcy. 22 Idaho Lizzie Prestwich. Moroni. Utah... 22 M. A. Meiiinger. Kalaona. Jessie Elliott. Rail Lake H. C. Kimball. Sait Lake 8,11 Iowa.,.. Lake w. C. Hibbard. West Jordan Jane M. Lane, West Jordan American Fork Hianche Leckstead, Salt Lake Salt Lake Annie H. Christensen, Salt Lake.. Sale Uke ,.n Ratcrmann, 'Balt 'Lake..,'.,. tZ7Brrt SaIt rU' Alfrin 8,111 Lake-- - 27 27 25 28 35 35 27 18 40 35 23 25 21 Sylvester, Salt Lake. 25 Agness Sorensen, Salt Lake 21 Hiccinbothntn. Salt Lake.... 22 lnh Unt, T Payson LThurber. Salt Uke s,wr- - Balt. lAke "ii.nrd Ryneareou, Woodland J" 6uwe Meeks. ClrcievlUo DESTRUCTIVE . 20 26 19 24 20 FIRE. disastrous fire occurred at noon yesterday in a frame terrace of four partmenta on Fifth South and West mple street, caused by the explosion ganoiine sove. hen the firemen arrived the blaxe Went confined to the klU-heme residence or R. o. .Hartley, ,T recordM1. at W West Fifth street. Chief Devine ordered chemical jream turned on the and Just an he supposed the fire u under control Rameg began to leap different points in the roof. fire had got through a trap door dep-ST..- W J rm 1-- Jl-bu- llt 20-V- inco. 1-- 4. . . Tal-mag- ... stx-slo- ry le lxs -- The I nited States consul nt Sydney, AntU'aiia. report that the length It is uid that the premiers of Auof a day work in New South Wales has Ivon placed at eight hours, with n min- stralia. Canada. Csjie Colony and Natal imum wage of 11.70 per day for com- are to nuitu in protesting to tbe Immon Ialor. are nt tbe perial Government again! the introcm tU tyer's expense, and the state and ducing 'of Chincuc labor in tbe Hand, banks and factories give preference Transvaal colony. South Africa. to union labor. There is no sign of Islior trouble in the Lal.e Superior region the coming By referendum vote tbe Bricklayer and Musuns' International union has year except among ihe steam shovel decided in favor of the death benefit crauesmen, who are expecting a reducfeature obtaining in many of tbe other tion of pay to $3 a day. be trades unions. The benefit will $MU for member who have been six Membership in the Boot and Shoemonth in good standing and $200 for makers union of the United Slates those five years or more steadily on the and Canada has doubled in the last unions book. 0 two years, having now more than Half-holiday-s to uie roof, and In spite of an luelr efforts gained rapid headway. It jfot Session Expected Appointments. IE UTilE 3 A meeting was St. Louis. Feb. Men's Im held today by tbe provement League of MaiiiMin. m.t aud it. was decided to curiihue the war un the pool room. llv-i- -l 1: :nii the action of tin- - police In defending and assisting tlx- poolroom gamwere blers and "provoking adopted. A decision waa rea. lu d to lay the entire matter before ilit- grand jury aud also to take It up dttivHy with the attorney general of lliun , wiih the purpose of putting a sti. in a legal way. lo the official coinmatii-- under which the iHHilroou haa Ih--. ii running. The gambler de lure that operations at the poolroom will lx- continued today, while the cltizrus are equally determined that the poolroom mnt be i lot d. The four members of tlie citizens posse, who were srresu-- on a charge of breach of the peac'', have been " - President A. C. Wharton, of the InThe union label of the Taint era and ternational Machinists' union, volo-in- g the demand of 2,500 men employDecorators' union was Indorsed and the Missouri Pacific and St. will be recognized throughout the ed by Iron Mountain A Southern Railstate by the State Building Trades' Ixnils, way comianies, has asked these roads Council of California. to increase the wage scale of tbeir map chiuist. Although New England tnsmifsciur-in- g cot In are not tho ion companies Governor Teiibody of Colorado, ha market for raw material in large amounts at present quotations, no liig revoked his order of December 5, procouncorporation has entirely shut clown Its claiming martial law in Teller mills. In many mills there 1a some ty. which was issued when the miners Idle machinery, and towards spring it is expected many more spindles will PATRIOTIC STUDENTS. have to be stopiied. Cigar Makers' union No. 14 of Chicago lias adopted a sick benefit system, independent of ibe sick benefits paid by the international union. The plan has lecn in vogue in a number of cities throughout the country for Mme time. Aliy union clsarniaker under bo years of age Is eligible to membership, and upon the payment of $1 a year in dues Is guaranteed a sick benefit $3 a week for thirteen weeks in any one year. No benefit is paid for sickness of less than one week's duration, nor for illness caused through tlie use of Intoxirama Gn January 1, 1903, there were union men and women In Chicago, On ths first of the present year the 120,-Oi- A strike order ha hern issued from the headquarters of the American 224,000. numbered This memlerah!p Flint Jilass workers unlun of Pittson bond. shows a healthy increase in union laburg that will affect fully 4.000 work-er- a None of the six men wounded will bor's ranks of 104,000. 800 of whom are skilled men. The diq from their wounds, it. is thought is against tha National Glass trike The jNilice Iwgan today to disarm all Expected trouble between tbe Mas- company, and te due to the attempt to whom of members tbe posse they could ter Irinters' association and tbe Typtwo plants, one at Rochester, find. It was stated by members of the ographical Union of Quebec, Canada operate and the other at Cumberland, Penn, posse that the police were even enter- has been settled, the association decid- Md., on a basts. ing the house of the posse and conduct- ing to accept the final decision of the Steel Employes of the Cambria search there. is declared It their week. union and $10.50 ing per pay the If citizens would that, necessary, find the means to arm Commercial telegraph operators are themselves organizing rapidly, and the Commeragain. cial Telegraphers union te now said to embrace 150,000 member. It Is inCREW WAS DISCHARGED. tended to work for a general eight-hou- r 20. it Is now day and a minimum wage of $75 per Astoria Ore., stated that the 41 members of Ihe crew month. of the government dredge Chinook During the year just ended members were discharged and did not quit work of their own accord on account of of the Carpenters' union In 425 cities the poor rations as reported a few and towns of the country presented days ago. The officers of the Chinook petitions lo employers asking for betr 4are had more or less trouble with ter wages and other reforms. Ninety-eigier cent of these petitions were the crew ever aim-- the dredge commenced operations, caused by tha con- granted. stant agitation of a few malcontents. When tbe men yesterday threatened to Cigarmnkers of Hazelton, Pa., have strike unless the quality of the fond secured an Increase In wages through was Improved, the captain made the a new scale which haa gone Into effect matter an Issue and discharged them in the union shops. Heretofore the forthwith. Another crew has been journeymen were paid $6 a thousand gathered here and operations by the for making short-fille- r clgara They Think of Glasses! dredge will be continued without inter- now receive $7 a thousand. Think of Rushmer! ruption. New York congress of the Knights of Labor has Indorsed n bill to provide Many people aell glaeeea but HAVE NO WINTER CLOTHES. that women and children shall be emfew have the knewiedge and InSan Francisco, Feb. 20. The first ployed in occupations other than do struments for making a ecieif and second battalions of the Twenty-seven- th mestic service not more than fifty title correction of all defecta. I Infantry left here today for four hours a week or nine hours a day grind all the lenses used on the Fort Sheridan. The third battalion premises, end guarantee barracks. ship Columbus Boilermakers, shipbuilder, has gone to the In all cases. laborers with wrlghts, drillers, engineers, None of the men are equipped In on thr shipyards winter suits and are wearing the khaki etc, employed J. T. HIISHMER, uniform In which they came from the northeast coast of England have con dc a for demand to ceded haa who employers' Howe, Major l hllJppines. EXPERT MFXL OPTICIAN charge of the men. says that after their crease In wages. at. Fort Sheridan the soldiers arrival Coal mine operators and miners e Phene 401 X 2412 Wash. will be excused from guard duty and United States are attem compelled to remain inside the bar- the eastern In Indian racks until they are furnished with U Ing a joint wage conference annual miner the .following apnlis, winter of issue lathing. proper con vent Ion In that city. It 1a proh able tbat tbe present wage scale, which PANAMA CAUL COMMISSION ed The highest wages In the building in the rnttpd States are paid in Ban Franeiseo. Chicago is third on the list. New York 1 second, and St. Louis, Portland. Ore., Tacoma and Kansas City are not far behind ChiThe cago. workingmen on the coast arc said to bo the most thoroughly organized. trades members. condt-uiu-in- - Work of Johnstown rertmly received notice of a of wages to go into effect on the fifteen! ta of thii :nunth. 1 he basis of eat h mans pay b; established by an agreement between lilraself and the head of the department in which he is employed. Thu readjustment affects every etas of employe and the general basis will lie that prevailing before tho last adjustment. July 1, 1U02. Over 1U,0U0 men are affected. Riga Russia. Feb. 20. The Baltic province students have just conrludeit patriotic demonstrations which lasted for three day with a procession to the gorernor'e palace in which they carried patriotic banner. non-unio- n 9 We Have What 2352 Washington Avc. Want in Typewriter You LICENSED SANITARY PLUMBER Supplies TELEPHONE 5I8x Spargo's ht Ul Book Store. SALE OF SAIES MONDAY at 10 a. in. satis-factio- President Roosevelt Makeo Announcement of Ita Personnel. Washington. Feb. 20. President Roosevelt has selected the men who are to constitute the new Panama canal commission and formal announcement of the personnel of tha commission will be made as soon as tbe treaty shall have been ratified next Tuesday. Rear Admiral John W. Walker, who is president of tho existing Isthmian commission, will be n member of the new commission, probably ita head, and General George W. Davis also will be a member. In addition to those two Col. Frank G. Hecker ot Detroit has been chosen for a place on tbe commission. He has Indies ted bib acceptance. The commission 1s to be comiKised of seven member, the other four have been Ml cried, but no intimation Is given as to who they may be, except that one of them is a prominent man of Louisiana. It is understood to he quite certain that Former Senator James K. Jones of Arkansas. Former Governor Bayers ot Texas, Ifchnn Randolph of Chicago, who was tbe hief engineer of the Chicago drainage canal, and Former Senator Harris of Kansas, all of whom have been named prominently in connection with appointments to the commission, are not among the select ions. It te expected the president will soon receive replies from nil those he has offered a place on the commission. 0991 94 9 9191 1 969.' I 4 919 www AU Our Salesmen Have Been Instructed as Follows j SELL EVERYTHING From 10HI49499I9I4(999 THE ECCLES LUMBER CO. i February 1st. the Cost MarL This means everything j! in our stoc- k- Groceries Included LEADERS IN The greatest opportunity that the people of Ogden and Weber County will have for some time. We will also include in this GENERAL MILL WORN I Sale all Highest Class ' Store fixtures. Bar and Up-to-D- ate Wo : Spring Goods - Arriving during sale, pur chased before the rise in' always have Just what yuu want for prompt delivery. prices in cotton fabrics. We Must Sell This If Married Build a Home. If Not Get Married Quick. 91949191 99 99999999 999994 9999999999999 - - The Coming Fad Each season brings it's new styles and fancies Dame fashion says the correct thing this spring is the SHIRT WAIST SUIT A pretty fad it is too The manufacturers have furnished dress materials both appropriate and reasonable in price, and made ft an easy matter to be in good taste By March 1st. to enable us to Rebuild our Store Room. Terms Cash. for .... ...... ; Resembling the high grade Wool Suiting, but more desirable not alone en account of prico. but because they will bo in tho best of testa In many shades and 30c yard patterns choice Reese Howell & Sons. good aorvlca style, and lasting qualities. Handsome shades and fancies.... ..20o yard New UnderclifT Suitings ns material will be popular this Spring A on account of its dressy and natty appearance, and excellent wearing qualities. AU new shades 20c and designs, per yard 94919999 Cotton Voils. A fine desirable fabric - Hampton Home-Spu- StOCk mm. 154 24th Street Telephone 128. SILVER PARLOR Short orders at all houre, fresh game and fish in season. Nft SILVER Pint Clan 25th 8t KINO SALOON' MURPHY Thla department la tending out The many handsome patterns. new arrivals are all examples of tha newest creations and represent sterling valuea oyn-ter- e, Props. Charley & Hong, SIS 0 Wool Dress Goods RESTAURANT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Extra fine dinner on Sunday and Wednesday, from II to 3 p. mu, 25 cents. We give nice lunch nil day.. GIBLIN, Prapt Win, Liquors and Clgara. Your Patronage Solicited. 132 Twenty-Fift- TEAMSTERS h 61 iiTOCIMEN J. C. PLATT SADDLERY CO. CM rin a fall line of GIot-jb- , Blankets, and Wagon Covers. Mfn. of High Credo Hornet and Stock Saddle. 'Phone 614ju 2279 Washington Ava . . - Whips, Tents |