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Show 7 THE WORKING breaking the law of tile Vniinl of the state iu which he may lispl'cn lo rcyiik', he .exported to do lor praclici-uniince curetigUmiH! Published eery day in ths year. which are by the ri Union Business OSce. 407 24th Street. wliich he believes to lie Inspired by God? There Is no doubt that poPublished by the Union Printing Co. lygamy is haucthmed by the Koran, as well na by the Moslem gonpel. Where religious duly and duly to the civil FRANK FRANCIS. Editor and Mgr. power conflict, as might conceivably be t tie case in the minds of itomau Catholics, could more be required coir itmivere,. by Carrier, Including than stiiuiiuiully of a Catholic Friday Horning Examiner, obtslience to tin law? Tl.ii persotml month 7lcta per is a question the seriousness of which lets will le recognized by ktatesmen who Single copies have an rye to future contingencies. MiiHtlly THE EXAMINER. Siuti-a- , S WEEK MARCH 14 TIHi ELLSWORTH, (4) ZARRKLLA, CLIFFORD, Ail Postmasters and Rural Delivery Carriers are authorized to receive subscriptions. Subscribers will confer a favor by Worming this cfflra of failure to The Kxamicer before their breakfast re-cri- OGDEN. UTAH, MARCH 20. 1904. THE IMPERIALISTIC POSE. EXPOSE KEARNS. The Wire King. They are strictly Black Face MonolugieL up-to-da- Mow was H Attorney J3. B. Criichlow. In telling the Senate committee abuut Mormon church influence In imlttics, Mid never a word abuut how Tom Kearns came to lie elected to theUnlteri States Senate. It is the inovr. flagrant caw of the kinJ on record. Mr. Criich low certainly knew about Jt. In fact, he often denounced it and Kearns as a general proimsiiiun . Iu Salt Lake. Can It be possible tliat ibe f j.uoo con tributed by Snaior Kcaru- - iu tbe name of II. (1. IhMlIlan to the fund had anything to do with It? The plan of the committee In the Smoot case now la to allow ouly the side ot the contestants to he brought out before the adjournment of Con There grew, probably early In 'fay. will then be n good exeiiw for with- r iy pocketbook, hut then the Democrats not Kiipitosed to know that We supposed to believe the smooth Republican when he telle us that the Miilimdnes will be a source of wealth to us. We are supposed to ignore the fart that the Philippines would he our undoing in case of war. Wr are supposed to he willing lo pay out and look are are happy. Rut tbe Republican la noon going to run up against the fact that the people do not believe all this any longer; that his perverted platitude are becoming transparent, and hie Imperialistic isme is becoming, in the light of present hapiienlngt, alwurd. Boon everyone will see through Iho Republican's hollow doctrine and laugh derisively at his ImpuriallsUc alunt. Then there will be some hope for the aatUiu to get nearer to its old Ideals. EDITORIAL OPINION QUESTION. ot holding any decision for or against SOCIETY New York, March 19. Dur- lur- log a lire In the seven-stor- y niture storehouse of K. J. Hor- ner A Co., today, one map waa badly burned and nnother was seriously injured by. jumping from n window. Ten men were A forced to Jump from the sec- A and story lo roof below. Annie Helwig, who was working ulone In (he repr p( the' fourth story, was cut off from the stairway. Two employes carried here to n window and by forming n living A bridge helped her to n nearby building. te ANDRRSON-JONE- n fellow-memb- s m D.D.Bldg.DRAKE Tel. 2362 Washington Ave. An announcement of the marriage on Februray twenty-fiftat Kearney, Nebraska, of Mlaa Gim Schramm and Mr. Albert Brink, has been received by Miss Anna Connor, with whom Miss 8chramm visited two summers ago. h, Invitations are out for ths ball and le which ths Tabernacle choir ta giving next Friday evening In Parry's Adjourned to meet on March the ball. All those friends of the choir thirty-firs- t, who are fortunate enough to have rewith Mra. Niece. ceived an Invitation, are eagerly looking forward to what prom lees to be GUE8T8 OF MRS. KASSON. l and enjoyMrs. Rolls 8. Farnsworth gave, by one of the most events winter's of able the parties. request, her interpretation of Julius Camar, Friday afternoon, to the Severs! of Mrs. George McGonagle's Shakespeare students, who were gra- friends were her guest k at n KensingMrs. entertained ciously Dexter N. ton by Wednesday afternoon. Kaason. Mrs. Farnsworth's interpretation Mrs. F. J. Kleael of this city will waa a large, yet subtle, one. "The leave this week for a trip through Tragedy of the Worlds Day," she California and while there will Join railed her talk, which was listened to Miss Minnie Kiesel nod then visit Fred moat eagerly. She makes Caesar the Kleael, Jr. hero aa well aa the auhjert of Ibe The Holy Grail with music willplay. Csrda are out for the wedding at be given at the next meeting, Friday, the Salt Lake Temple, next Wednesday, first of April. of Miss Emma I peon of Wilson Lane and Mr. Clinton D. McDonald of Ihia Kccle COO-- niu-lca- . fer. Mm. Ferry Decker left for her home in Provo Monday after n pleasant visit In Ogden with friends and relatives. la Mra. M. F. Breeden of Halt lAke 11 ty vllting thin rity. with the Hurst family In The Wednesday Night Dancing rbtb gave a party at IMgnan's Wednesday evening, which was attended by moat the members, and greatly enjoyed. Aglala will meet on next Tuesday with Mra. J. T. Hurst, 2M5 Adams. A full attendance Is desired. Meeting promptly at 2 o'clock p. m. TheWar with Denmark" was pre- sented by Mra. Bedford sod Ihe program closed with the reading of a numseber of bright, and from "Elizabeth lections Garden. Her hy Miss Snow. rendered Miss Nettie Craig two very pleasing recitations. Before adjournment the hostess, by her daughter, Grace, and Miss Nettle Craig, served dainty refreshments. The next meeting will he with Mrs. street. Gordon, S30 Twenty-fourt- h well-chos- en SURPRISE. Last. Thursday evening. M Iks M. Gel- - home on Grant avenue, by a party of young friends. Cards were the feature of the evening, progressive high five, the game. Head prizes were captured by Mlaa F. Birch and Mr. N. Burton; booby prizes by Miss N. Chambers and Mr. W. Thompson. After dainty refreshments had been served, a few more hours were whiled sway and two hours of another day were gone before ths guests departed, each declaring to have had n vary pleasant time. Those present were; Mi sms M. Todd, L. Bartlett, R. Jones, F. Birch, A. Carr. N. Flinders, G. Fell, N. Chambers. G. Ives, Eva and Gracia Geiger; Messrs. N. Burton, A. White. P. Van Patten, J. Urton, F. ToJd, R. Dean, E. Geiger, W. Thompson, O. Robbins, R. Code, F. Geiger. Stacked Witt Wines, Liquors and Cigars of the Finest Quality. CLAWED GERMANS GIVE NO QUARTER. Berlin, March 19. In tbs relchetag today Herr Bebel, (Socialist leader), referred to the German campaign against the Hereros, which he said, ly colored. ' ADVERTISEMENTS. - Danes. DANCING ACADEMY REGULAR DANCE EVERY MONDAY EVENING. WANTED. SAFE. Inquire 407 SECOND-HAN- D 24th street No. 271 22nd St. at dining room girl, FOR SALE. FOR satisfactory prices on Flour, Hay, and Grain call on W. T. As till, 'Phone S20y. 231f Washington are. FOR SALE A complete set of household furniture, including piano, sewing machine, etc. Inquire at 27C0 Lincoln avenue. This if the time FOR SALE 'Household furniture, room house, at 650 22nd. FOR RENT Three rooms and emu mer kitchen, unfurnished, Na 2235 Washington. UTILE - high-grad- TWO FURNISHED bed rooms 24th Bl. 230 at Iridescent Nob Voils ' Are among the prettiest fabrics In the new arri vale. All the new shades In these light and lasting Dress Materials. Unusually handsome color effects, and aa for their durability you simply can't west, LEWIS & BLACKWELL EXPRESS BAGGAGE Transferred to of ths 8L OGD1SN, UTAH. d Phono any part PRICES REASONABLE. them out. Nob Grenadines Any ady Come in for their share of attention. fso-imay be justly proud of a suit of this superb Among the matt fashionable and desirable of this season's goods you must see them to fully stand their beauty. i under- These exquisite materials are quite the correct thing, and they rank among the leaders. No prettier effects can be Imagined. They are net expensive, and as these Linens come In suit patterns you will have the aaeurenee of having aomothing entirely different from what. other are wearing. inlet-eatin- i S. I ' ht Tussar Cravenette Have you eeen this g material in tie front of our .tore? thing for RAIN COATS, WAISTS, GOWNS ' TRV. ELING WRAPS, etc. brick residence, ALBERT F. with RICHEY. ttreroom house, two two Mocks from ear Una $2,000. J. J. BRUM right, UNDERTAKER of orchard, 'Phone 150. FOR SALE. 2372 Washington brick residence, acres land, 125 mile from S. P. trees, Parry, cor. shops: 12,500. Chauncey 23rd and Washington ave. FOR SALE good barn 2 fruit-bearin- 1-- 2 Lace Collars 1-- 2 brick residence, FOR SALE with small expense can make 7. rooms, good barn; one block from car line: $1,000. Chauncey Pnrry, 23rd and Wash. ave. frame residence FOR SALE and summer kitchen, 4x10 rods of land, cm 21st, bet Grant and Lincoln; $1,750, Chauncey Parry, 23rd and Wash. ave. SALE frame real-de- n 00x200 feet; 3 blocks from center of city, n Washington are.: $2,700. Chauncey Parry, 23rd and Wash. ave. FOR re; lot acre land In berries FOR SALE mile from and fruit of nil kind; center of city, 2 block from car line; a model place for a home; $850. Chauncey Parry, 23rd and Wash. ave. 3-- 4 2 1-- Whale FOR SALE brick and frame house near depot; lot 50x22u. feet; good barn; price 11.500. Hunter A Kennedy, room fi, First National bank building Stg-roo- Said the doctor to a pa tient who was cultivating brain power. We say,' feed the body and the brain will ta t, care of itself. You want the new shapes, styles and width.. Manv a t the handsomest patterns we have ever seen ' Fra 60c up. Alee an endless variety of Cravats, N Stocky, nd Tj-i-O- these ven. accessories. BURT & BROS. litti. i . r AND CARD READING. PALMISTRY FORTUNES Told by hand or card 280 24th street. Ladies 25c and gentlemen 50c. - - at Na V All Ave. g All-Si- lk di.pl.yed Newest Novelty Linens .233 2Sth IL 631 x. MITT. well-fittin- g c. etty. BARGAIN IN lower 25th street busiHunter and Kennedy, rtrret New shipments are arriving along, and we will be amply prepared to meet right the require-ment- a in thie Department Here is heavy where we show you a decided difference in every requisite that makes a pleaaing. costume. W have many exquiaite English Can-va- a Weavee-- en. of the h.ndeom.et material, for Suita brought out this season. Alee the new Russian Blouse Suite. Every on Is finished in the same faultless at via that characterizes all of our Suite. light-weig- ERIK LARSON, Prep. J G12 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. water - " SALOON QUEEN Modern conveniences. Twenty-thl-- u-re- a It ia true that we have been selling our Tailor Made Suita almost as fast as come into the they store. The catchy style, and quality, combined with ZES& 81 Twenty-fift- Books Stationery and Office Supples, jo location, $1100. barn, lot 50x132. good 23rd and Wash. Chauncey Parry, Cor. Ave. "FIVE ACRES of "Al" lpnd, good The Latest Suits This Department haa experienced a remarkable e materials, and tha demand ia and real steadily increasing. More variety, daintinea beauty ia shown this aeaaen than over before. moving of Uf 11 Ross Book Store. FOR RENT. of More Suitings OPEN Choice Wines, FORSALE Building lots and eight room modern brick house on Liquors and Cigars. easy terms. Inquire of Jna J. Greiner, 2811 Washington Ave. Phone 30Sg 128 25th. -- the year when sheer loveliness in Spring Wearing Apparel s most in evidence. The very beginning of the season witnessed a complete change n our store, to the newest styles and creations. Every express brings new ideas and ancics ini most every department. With Easier so near at hand, and the full opening of delightful spring so closely is the center of attraction for fashionable shoppers. upon us. Burt's Store, as usual, - : Finn dinner on 8unday from 12 , 4 p. to, 25 cents Lunch served tree 11 to 4. only 26 cents. Short orders at all hours. Frail Oysters in any style. Game and FU in season. WONG SUN, Proprietor. 222 Ei-fi- The mlsslonariee further report that the Hereros begged pardon of white women wounded hy stray shots CAFE QUEEN FIRST-CLAS- "It appears, therefore, that some of MONEY TO LOAN. our countrymen have so maltreated the Hereros that they hare generated s' MONEY TO LOAN. J. J. BRUMMITT fanatical prejudice against Germans In HOT .general. Samuel Maharaero. says the ' missionary report, has given orders that no harm be Jone to misTHE HOTEL LINCOLN sionaries. women and children, but W. H. LirTLK Proprietor. that German men be shot down merciPermanent or Transient. lessly. SALOON DIGNANS let Natl Bank Bldg. Sedan Bldg Joe. Chex W. L. Maglnnis Continuing, Herr Bebel said; "The reports of the Rhenish missionary societies show that things are by no means aa bad aa reported In tbe newspapers friendly to the colonial office. Those reports show that the Hereros spare the whites who prove to be not Germans, like the English, Boers aud of Beauty A Wealth ENTERTAINS. An Informal aflornoua of the pa- -t week which waa very much enjoyed Kenby the guests present, was the sington given hy Miss Clara Eldredge. Saturday afternoon, Those preeeut were Mrs. Nye. Mrs. McKay. Mr- -. Radeon. Mrs. Runyon. Mb Elsie Bohen, Miss Louise Eldredge and Mrs. White of Salt Lake. noiw Our Patrons Are Invited to toe Beit Hot Lunch la Ogden. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW- . had taken a character prejudicial to Germanys Interred, and honor, since all Hereros Were killed and no prisoners were taken. He referred to n letter from a veterinary surgeon, Mr. Ba mustn't, in the Iipslc Neuste Nachrirht-en-, asserting that no Quarter waa given and that every black was shot down. Dr. Baumgart himself boasting that ha had massacred wounded men like n cannibal. Therein can be Been, continued he, "how far even our educated people are becoming brutalised. Let us not deceive ourselves with ths belief that ths present occurrences In Southwest Africa make a demoralizing impression only on the troops there. The descriptions sent must also have a demoralising and brutaliidng effect on the German people." Herr Bebel did not deny that the Hereros also perpetrated cruelties, but ha Intimated that the reports on the subject sent to Germany were purpose-- , l MISS ELDREIX1E 4 Day and Nirfht Open iMimMMVWMaMMVMMWMMM Four-roo- nOME CULTURE CLUB. Tbe Home Culture Club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. G. E. Maul tu hostess. For roll call was given a Rhine City and Its noted characteristfacts were preic; many sented. Out of the ordinary, a written test on Ihe fundamental fail of early German literature waa given the mem- here a f Ths classical, romantic and Swabian groups of writer were thoroughly reThe afternoon proved profitviewed. able. as well as Interesting, ' The gueet of the club were Ring and Mount. administrator. Date of first publication uf (hi, March 3rd, 19u4. A EXCHANGE S. G. M. Morris. ALMAaIS, Yolney C. Gunnell, ness properly. THE PAST GRANDS OF KKHEKAH8. The Past. Grand Society met with BDter K. C. Wardlrigh March the seventeenth. A pleasant afternoon was spent. It being St. Patrick's day. the ladies decided to have a holiday, o all work waa dispensed with, and as such does not orcur often. II wa greatly enenjoyjoyed by all. Rut the ment wa yet to come, when Slater the' dining Wardlcigh Invited all to room, where a line aupfier wa served. The next meeting will he held at Sister Cook's. Those present were P. G. E. Meld. G. A. Raker. P. G. E. Wanllcigh ; O. 8. Bigelow; P. G. C, Cook. O. M. Sumner. P. G. K. Bogart. G. A. Bnne. P. O. O. Tyree. P. U. A. Land- r.' The opening of the Leader Millinery company waa characterized by animation and beauty. Yesterday and today tlou and beauty. Friday and yesterday avenue was visited Washington by the elite of the city In search of the latest In spring millinery, and their calls have been richly rewarded by the display of fashion and beauty so deftly arranged by Mrs. Lyon and her efficient assistants. HISTORICAL SOCIETY. . . The Historical Club had ths pleasure and relatives lu this rity. of being the guests of Mra. Meek, SatMrs. Joseph Howell, wife of Con- urday, March 12th. Mra. Corlew waa gressman Howell, was in Ogden alxo a guest of the afternoon. A very short business session was a Thursday visiting relatives. held, followed by tbe regular program. Mr. wis T. Cannon, secretary to . Mra. WelUuger! tfiljf conducted the Hon. Joseph Howell, spent Thursday review. In which almost all had soma In Ogden with his wire and children part. A short paper. 'Congress of Vienna. at the homy of his brother. He left ou was given by Mrs. Booth, and Miss for his of Friday morning post duty Reaman told of the great Andreas Ho- in Washington. Irving W. Jones and Miss Kmma Anderson, both of this rity, were united In Wedlock at the Balt Lake teir.pl ing. city. Mr. lAwrence Allen of Idaho Falla, formerly of Ogden, la vlidting friends Thursday. The couple returned to the city In the evening and a reception waa tendered them at the residence of T. W. street. Ihe Joure. on Twenty-fourt- h groom's father. A large number of in the city. Mr. Jones I a trusted friend were present, who extend I congratulations to the happy couple, after which a well appointed wedding supper wa served. Mr. and Mrs. Joint ace well known clerk In the employ of Mr. Marsh of the Southern Pacific office and the bride waa until recently cashier at the Huh. They will make their home on Boulevard avenue, between Twenty-thir- d streets. and Twenty-fourt- h the,nihird'dC,t!'' St. Louis, March If. Judge Thayer in the United States circuit court of E4 Twentyfifth appeals today overruled the demurrer Street of the thirty ticket brokers to the petition of certain' railroads who asked SHORT ORDERS ON SHORT NOTice the court for an Injunction to restrain Open Day and Night the broker from scalping World's Fair tickets. Magny and Klnzy, Picprittora. SAME day applied for, without security or Indorsement. Your employer or friends know nothing of the transaction. 1 have offices In all the principal cities of the United States, and, your credit oucn established at any of my offices, you ran get money on a moment's notice. Call and talk it over. . Un-hoo- A number of editors and legislator re puzzling their brains over the problem of haw to uuscat Senator Reed Smoot of Utah for not proceeding against hi associate Mormons who have, nr are rharged with having, committed offense against the law. The casuistry and occasional sophistry of those who desire that the senator shall be expelled Is sometimes pitiful and often laughable. A great deal of spare has been wasted on the discus-sioof this question. One of the best and fairest reasonings uisin It wo have neon is the following editorial which appears In the current number of Harper's Weekly: "The advocates of the expulsion of Mr. Reed Smoot of flah from bis scat iu the United States senate seem not unlikely to effect their purpose. They have changed their ground, however, since the case has been the subject of investigation by the senate rommltteo privilege and elections. They have renounced tbe hope of proving that the accused senator himself is gitllly of polygamy. Ho has but one wife. Ills opjioncuts have fallen bark upon the charge that, as a high official of the Mormon church, Mr. Rnusit must he held to have connived at the violation f the law by of the Whether or not plural hierarchy. marriages have actually taken place (n Utah since 18!Mi. conclusive evidence lias been procured to show that Trod-deutand apostles have been guilty of polygamous practices; that is to say, they hare continued to hare children by their plural wives married before the date named. If Mr. Smoot was not willing to connlvt at such infractions of the law, why, it Is asked, did he not denounce them jmhlirly, or signify rep rolia i Ion by resigning the high office which he held in the Mormon church? Is he not chargeable wlih tacit approval of unlawful practices. In other words, a majority of the committee on privileges and elections will atk tbe United States senate to declare that no man holding a post of honor and power in the Mormon hierarchy is eligible to a seat In either house of the federal legislature. That, although he is admitted to be personally innocent of any violation of a state or federal law. Is the establishment of spell a precedent by the sccate reenu'cllable with the third sec-1kof article i of the federal con-e- .i tut Ioii, which provides that no religious test shall ever he required as a qualification to any office or public trust under the United States? How tlB Mormon or a Moslem, though' he msy sempulou-drefrain from per- - LOANED SALARIED 2356 and Mra. Edward Coltman of Idaho Falls is visiting her two daughters at the Sacred Heart academy. Wlr-enrr- (Deseret Nows.) Drakes Easy Money PEOPLE Miss flattie Wisbard' of Salt lake sjient Tuesday last In Ogdon, visiting friends. - 2s Utah, on or 1904. A July. WAFFLE HOUSE m In her hair and carried a bouquet rose. The groom wore the conventional black and a look of satisfaction. Numerous and elegant present attested the regard of relatives and friends. The bride Is the eldest daughter of G. G. GriffithMr. Parker iv a native of Mbkhc1i melts. He is a successful civil anil mining engineer, at present engaged in the work of the Oneida irrigation and district canal In Malta The many friends of the youug people are glail the new home recently Mr. Parker and to which ihe bride and groom went on their wedding night la at 1056 Oak street, Ogden, In thtf Immediate neigh where Leona Griffith grew to such sweet and gracious womanhood. The delirious wedding sitpiter was served In thff dining room, which was Jecnraled in pink and whits carnations and feme. The phvuuinsof the tiupper hour Was enhanced by the aoft music with h flouted la from the parlors. Ou departing each giued waa given a duinly piece of wedding cake. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. G. (I. Griffith, father and mother of the bride; Mr. and Mra. Parker, parent of the groom; Mr. Thomas Know, ParMr. and Mra. P. A. Parker, Ml ker, Mr. and Mr A. A. Bleed, Jr., Mr, aud Mr. Albert Griffith. Mlaa Nona Griffith, Mr. Orla Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bullock. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holbrook, Mr. M. K. Holbrook. Miss ivy Holbrook. Mr. Kugeue Holbrook, Mrs. H. G. Craven. Mra. Wleaenfeldt, if, Mlssea Mae mid Kate Misses Maude and Nna Donovan. Consult County Clerk or th tiv. for In tbe District Court f,r . County, State of Utah. Ea,. W H0' ry Stonebreaker, deceased. Creditor will present : rlaimi "1 vouchers to the uudersigned o nell'a Law Office, No. v. j!u' Admission, JO cents. PAUKER-ORIKKITWEDDING. One need wish to see no prettier wedding than that celebrated Thursday evening, March 17. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. (1. G. Griffith. Promptly at 9 o'clock Rev. Mr. Carver of the First Presbyterian church began the lender ami Impressive ceremony that made Issitia V, Griffith the wits of George Keiupton Parker. The beautiful bride way never more charming than In her wedding gown, which was an artistic triumph In pale blue cloth with a drop yoko auil bands of line white embroidThis beautiful dress attracted ery. iiuusual attention when it waa known SOCIETY NOTES that It waa the work of the bride's mother. Ah, who can tell the tender Mr. . and Mrs. Fred O. though Is and hopes stitched into lhal Taylor of drew? The bride wore orange blim-ao- Logan are visiting friends In Ogden. of white A A A A A ' Edison's Moving Pictures. suo-Msfu- II NBTlcts DIVING BRIDGE. Illustrated Bongs. 410-41- Smoot unttl niter tba general election. AND PMBA1E STYLE and PRICE. in GUARDIANSHIP WALKED TO SAFETY OVER MIBB GLADYS CARLYLE, 4Salt faikeTruth.i ami-Suio- Our naval board la evidently trying to spread. " Its members would like to spend $120,(MMi.ofiO next year on Ihc naval defenses of the republic. Tht-lplans, if carried nut, will nut slop, however, at that expenditure, but will proceed to absorb 200,UU0.004 a year henceforth until an enlightened public opinion stops them onco and for all. When the hui.ihle Democrat tentatively auggests that this Is Juki a little too lunch for naval detem-e- , he is told to think of the expansion of our great nation within llie past few yeara and to think of our glorious mquiKllioii of the Philippines. That a Mgger navy Is necessary to protect adequately not only our owrn shores, but those of the Philippines. the Democrat readily can understand. What, he cannot understand, however, Ik what earthly no the possession ot the Philippines is to the well being or our nation, llut let the Democrat think of all that Iho of the hlIljiducM meana to tin. in tbe fljvt place them la the glory of 'imperialism," which so long as you don't try to expresa it in terms of the dollar la a good thing. Then Uk at all the army contract ora, railroad and steamship men. manufacturers ot armor plate, who will make money, the Republican lobbyists and boodle specialists who will get positions. To be sure tiiesv men's checks will come out of the people's A DOUBTFUL (4) to In fights, saying they did not wish women. hurt defenseless THE MUSICAL HARTS, .,,,.89ds Sunday) Family MARCH ID, 150 f. Ladies ! THE NEW SUITS Have Arrived & Young, Pro p awyer SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mall one month (including Theatre Lyceum or OGDEN, ITT AH. SUNDAY MORNING, EXAlltXEB, Good Red Meat - CONTRACTORS AND At .least once a. day to BUILDERS. start that fresh- energy and keep the fires of - GO TO M. GUUs for anything la Mill Work, Contracting and 22nd end Washington. Building intellect CLAIRVOYANTS. Mra Ingcr ft Son, clairvoyants and mediums. We .tMl year name and nil about your business affaire, whether they will be successful Information re- Raiding marriages, divorces, sickness, lore affaire and positions. No questions asked. What wo tell comes true. 429 25th street j ! If you ng. are on a meat diet, you can't do better than to give us your orders Well take good care of diem. j : i A. E. Weatherby, PHONE 71.. 58 Wshv Avn |