OCR Text |
Show TIlIS 4 THE EXAMINER WM. GLASMANN, Flops. Fropricior and Manager. WEEK OF MAY 2. MARIE LESSING, The Arkansas Rubs, REAMS ft LEWIE. A Fair of (kins. ADELINE ft RUBBER, 4 Fair of Pickaninnies Manager. Carrier, Iniluiing Sunday Morning Examiner, eta jier month 5 eta ...... Fugle copies... SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Py mail one month Uneluding u ,'t Sunday) Telephone No. 10. Delivered All roaimaaiera and Rural Delivery Carrier are authorized to receive Subscriber trill confer a favor by reInforming thi office of failure to their before Exatninor ceive The break fat. i BLANCHE RKVE.V Khadow Dancer. FREEMAN ft CI.AKI ' Ragtime Boomers. CHARLES MYER Baritone. Edison's Beautiful Pictures, Life of Napoleon." Admission r "The Ita. "NO ... It la foolish for you to worry about OGDEN, UTAH, MAY 2, 1804. THE BOND ELECTION. MONEY a make I will you salary loan on our personal note. Ikint bother your friends or overdraw with your employer. It looks bad. One week from today there will take place In Ogdeu a aitecial election for ibe quest iou of authorizing the City 915,900 in iiomla for Council to D. D. DRAKE Thp Working Man's Frisnd. Kettles Bldg. 410-41- 1 lio-ii- the purpose of extending the present rower main. There seem to he a nilsundendandlng In connection with thla matter. Some think the whole city la to lie taxed ha pay for the bonds. That la a mistake. Only the properly abutting the proposed sower extension will lie taxed, blit the tax will be paid In ton annual with interest on the Referred nayments. The Slate law, however, requires that the city shall issue (he bonds after the taxpayers have authorThe city ized ihem by an election. will not iay one dollar of the sewer tax, neither will any person pay anything toward the sewer tax, excepting only those who own laud abutting along the proposed sewer extension. As a matter of fact the city makes a few dollars on the proposition, as the State law a require that the properly holders shall pay 7 per cent Interest on the deferreJ payments, while the ciiy will pay only 4't per rent, and possibly lees, on the bonds. The bonds will be fall due each issued so that year, and will be paid by the taxes collected each year from the property along the new sewer. In other words, the State law Intends that the city shall loan Its credit for the aale of the bonds at a low rate of Interest and the property In the new aewer district must pay the whole 955,000 or be sold for the tax, and as the property In lha n, new district Is worth many times there can he no possible danger of the city losing anything. All the other sewers of Ogden were built in the Mine way, therefore there esn be no objection to the bond lfHiie. The pcoplo of the Fourth ward voted the bonds In order that mher wards could build sewers and now the other wards should ' favor the sewers In Ihe Fourth ward, pa-tue- . one-ten- th 955.-liu- MGHEV LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE Real Estatn and Chads! Loans. Keivics quick, confidential and private. No commission. WE8TERN BROKERAGE CO. 223-'Phone 531-x- . Ecclea Bldg. g 0 an Indeiiendeut discovery of another chemist, Dr. Basherville, The difficulty of placing It la Increased by the fact that these elements Jo not live for ever, as one would suppose. They are constantly breaking up. For Instance, radium generally lives tor 15,000 years (ibis age Is found by compulation of course.) and during all that time la sending out emanations which form other elements. Radium Itself la formed by the breaking tip of uranium. In (he case of the new elemeut, however, ihe changes aye very speedy, the from it only lasting a few seconds. Hence its study is difficult and wa are not likely to learn much more about It at present. Meanwhile other investigators are at work learning the properties of these elements and some of them may prove to tie of the greatest practical value before long. It has been discovered that the pitchblende and other mineral deposits in Vtah and neighboring states contain radium, ihorium, berzeltum metals. and others of Ihe radio-activ- e Investigations in Utah's mineral districts are now afoot and liefore long we may see a new source of wealth opened up to the aisle whereby every bit of pitchblende, as well as other quota of minerals, will yield It wealth to the stale pockethnok. PITH OF eraa-natio- EXPORTS OF MANUFACTURES. AND YET THEY COME." standpoint President Charles 8. Mel-leof the New York, New Haven and Hart fiord i abroad, recently addressed his employes. He said: The trouble with unionism is Us intolerance. To succeed iu this world one must bear and forbear. The same spirit of intolerance that fills the union man toward the non union is what history shows us to have prevailed ages ago iu religion ami other ways. It is through ibe eiiminaiiuu of the finding that physical force is necessary to ihe accomplishment of results that real progress is made. You cannot force things your way, but you may direct them. "No one interest lias done more to promote ilic trust or combination, the larger corporation, than oiganized It has forced them into existence for protection from exacikm. Imo what docs ii ail tend? (liven all your hoiheada seek, aud there will be uo ouc to employ you, aud corisirationa must lie ruu iiy the government. Capital will not seek investment where mil king hut loss and controversy la ibe result. The rule of ihe radical will not prevail. The hothead must be retired. or in the contest in which he will involve you, you will go down to delcat. Ediifuiou ami brains will outweigh n mu tiers and brawn. The student is to lie tlio geuoral of future armies; captains of industry may nut always lie those who have worked with Iheir hands, (live heed to whither you are drifting. Resort to force gives the brute that is in ns ascendancy, it la only hy self deuial of the individual that tbe community progresses. The rich man of todgy can accomplish less than at any time In the history of the world, and ibe restrictions placed around him .are growing greater with every year. My advice to you who have families is to join your union and be always a force for conservatism. The management of all business is comparative. One cannot get for a thing more than it is worth. Some men Interested in high (Insure are Just beginning to realize this. With business falling off day by day here in New England, I find political iny friends opisising an enlargement of our markets and preferring a phrase, "aland pat," to the substance reciprocity with our neighbor, Canada, will give ua. 1 would like to pay the men of our company better wages and allow them greater privileges than my neighbors, lull If I do ii some one else will lake my place and bring about an equitable comparison. If our employes could only know the Btruggle It has been for the last few months to keep so many of them at work at all, they would feel that our ofiicials have had their Interests in mind much more than they are willing .to admit." u Theatre Lyceum SAWYK ft YOUNG, Published every day in the year. Published liy the Standard Pub. To. EXAMINE MOHNIXO Kxisirts of manufactures still prom-1to exceed In the fiscal year 1904 JHE PRESS The loader or Mr. Hearst's state organization in Wisconsin waa defeated In hla home ward by a longshoreman who received the support of his Moat of the throughout the country who have been claimed for Hearai appear lo be engaged In electing delegate! to support somebody else. Butte Intermountain. fellow-laborer- wage-earne- HOSPITAL A GREAT CREDIT. Aclual work has now begun on the miners' hospital, and Fark CUy will soon he able lo boast of an institution of Ihia kind that, would be a great credit to any mining camp in this or any other part of the rountry. Since the Idea was conceived hy the union some seven months ago. those to whom tho promulgation of the scheme was Intrusted, have worked hard and faithfully towards the realization or their ambition, and now they will soon be able to gaze upon the result of their lalstrn and feel themselves amply repaid for their efiorta. Park Record. time-honor- ed coin-poun- article tlie iimntle of an Incandescent gas burner. Those mantles are composed of a substance called thorium oxide, which, while tint giving good results In its pure slate, give out a gno.1 light when contaminated with other elemeut. I t the attempt to find a suitable metal to mix with his thorium oxide, Kir William Railway, the great English chemist, discovered a new clement. At last Sir William Ram say thinks it la a new one .although it may be identical with 1 year of manufacture to Hawaii and Porto Rico In 1900 amounted lo II million iu dollar, and had these liecn included the figures of exports to foreign iimn-Irie- a subsequent lo 1900 there would have been comparatively little reduction. The figure of eximrls to foreign countries in 1904. which are now comending pleted for Ihe nine months with Muiih. indicate that the toial value of exiHirt of niaaiiracturea lu foreign countries in the full fiscal year which end June 30 will exceed those of 1909, In spite of the fact that Hawaii and Porto Rico are no longer included. The total value of exports sent from the United States to llnwail and Porto Rico for the present fiscal year will aggregate 25 million dollars, and of this manufactures form about of the grand total. In the nine IW4, month ending with March. manufactures shipped lo Porto Rno and Hawaii have probably aggregated about 10 million dollar in value. The total value of the manured urea exported to foreign countries in the nine month ending with March exceeds hy 17 millions that of IlKiO. the liannrr vear. in which the figures of exports iu Hawaii and Porto Run were intwo-thir- ds Up from their homes at break of spring. From winter's thrall recovering. The people snrgo, In joyous mood. WANTS OODKN DONA- PROBABLY TIONS. If rim nten who tiro so ITESDAY MOKXINT., to work on farms. In some cases thla Is probably unavoidable, but every effort should lie made to iierniH the students to remain the full terms. The breaking away from school before the cud nf the terms la generally accompanied hy discouragement on the part of the students, sad Is a groat loss to them. If iiarents can tieqiicaih to their children a good education, it will prove of greater worth than wealth; it cannot be squandered. Of the two. property or education, the latter is preferable. For the aaka of a few days' work on the farm In the spring, the stulent'a an'liliwiiona for an education are often blighted. Parents having non and daughters approaching their majority future the should consider well before .calling them from colleges and other schools. 4.if an Republican. "His uncle in the Russian navy, you know, was recently killed in ihe discharge of hla duty." "Ah! 1 suppose he ilhln'l know Ihe Japs had loaded it. Philadelphia Press. Like begets like. Not always. A straight whiskey begets a crooked walk. Pittsburg Dispatch. , Dank Blasti- - SELF SACRIFICING. 'You need a whipping; thats what you need." Well, mamma, rather than put you to uny inconvenience. Ill try to get along without It. - Illustrated Bits. LURKED THEREIN. DANGER wish to enter a denial of that Interview you published yesterday, " said I the politician. "lint you stated everything contained in the article," replied the editor. "I know that, all right, but if I allow it to go iindenicd the campaign committee will expert me to go to I said what work making speeches. you said 1 said, hnt didn't say. what 1 said the way yon said 1 said It." Ex. "KMALL TALK" EXPLAINED. He With all the gusto about woman's advancement, the newspapers still refer to woman's conversation as small talk. She Yes. man in his egotism wears the big words threadbare. lntermouu-taln- . ERECTS BANK IN CEMETERY Ground Are the Graves of President Garfiald'a Great Grand Parents. Cooperstuwn, N. Y, May 2. After a bitter clash between sentiment and commercialism In the village of Worcester, this county, a bank there has secured the rights to erect a hanking house on the site of the abandoned cemetery where the grand parents ami great-granparents of Presidunt Garfield are buried. No special effort ha been made .to find the remains of the murdered president's forhearers for the reason that no one was quite sure In just what tbe grave place In the quarter-acrwere. While the excavations were being made many bones were discovered and rotten pieces of woolen were found. The graveyard It located In the heart of Worcester, and waa many years ago abandoned and had become overgrown with weeds. When prepare' Hons were made for the sale of the ground many person urged that the site be set apart in memory of tha late president, and when members of the Garfield family were appealed to they expressed a wish that tbe deciS' ion be left to ihe citizens. d e CAN IMPORT Nets- - CATTLE. In view of the York. official report just made that the foot and mouth disease has disappeared in New England, the government has resolved, says a Herald dispatch from Buenos Ayres. Argentine, to cancel the decree prohibiting the importation nf rattle from Maine. New Hampshire. Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island. May 2. The wholesale Toronto, bacco aud cigar firm of W. B. Reid ft Co., has called a meeting of Its creditors. The llahllltlee are said to tie considerably over 100,0(H) and the American Tobacco company Is said to he the heaviest creditor. It Is said a compromise will be effected. May 2. to- New York. May 2.- - Fire discovered in the hold of the British Zylpha which has Captain ('hsrlcH Meant, Just arrived from Gulfport. 'Miss., with lumber, has almost destroyed the ear-g- according ta a Herald dispatch from Buenos Ayres. Argentine. eagerly m Business men may have a few loo habit themrolvee. hut they are looking W boys that are as near gentlemen in every mib of the word a Tby can Inof the foil The dispatches today find, and they are able to give the auguration of many strike and lock- character of everybody In the city. outs throughout the country, coming They are not looking for rowdies. as the culmination of troubles which When a boy applies for one of the have been fomenting between the em- places and Is refused, they may not tell him the reason why they do not want ployer and railroad unions for some months past. The attention of the en- Mm. hut. the boy may depend upon It tire industrial world will he attracted that he's been rated according to his for some time by these troubles ami behavior. Boys cannot afford to adopt the growing demand among tbe con- the habit anil conversation of loafprs servative element for enforced arbi- anJ rowdies if they want to lie called Rii-h tied tration and tlie avoidance of radical to responsible posit toil measure iu these iron Ides will prob- Reaper. ably be given fresh impetus. aud cun Tlicre is iiiucli that is There has been quite a failing ofl in lie snM mi tlie sides of Imili employHllcildawe Hi file .iiilcges Lilli filing er aud employe. Front an employer's has come, students being tailed liumc MAY DAY STRIKES. -- OF PRINCESS LOUISE She Flees From husband to Soldier Lover and fc er Incarcerated in Asylum for Lover Swears hell Rescue her. Life--H- Princess Louise of Coburg lha name of that unfortunate lady is on the lips of nil Europe. For over five years she has been held a prisoner in private lunatic asylums. and yet the question remains open Is she mad? Princess Louise 1 the eldest daughter of King Leopold of Belgium, and a near relative of many Imperial and Royal Families. Her mother was an Austrian Archduchess. and her grandfather an Austrian Emperor. Her sister Stephanie married the Austrian Crown Prince, and her daughter, Princes Dorothea, is the wife of the German Empress brother. Duke Ernest Gunther of Krhleawlg-HolsteiBorn at Brussels In 1888, her childhood waa devoid of happiness. The King and the Queen of the Belgians lived unhappily together, and their children suffered keenly from the lack of harmony In the royal home. When she waa a girl of fourteen, the Queen her mother once gave her n note to deliver secretly to someone in the palace, and told her to take particular care that tbe King should not know of the letter. While she was carrying the note the King met her In one of the corridors of the paint, and. inspecting from her demeanor that something was wrong, naked to see the address on lha envelope .which she held in her hand. Princes Louise refused to show the King the letter or to give him any Information about the mater, and an The King angry scene took place. always diBllked me after that: she used to say to her friends. It waa not a healthy, moral atmosphere In which Princess Louise spent her girlhood, but she withstood the evil Influences around her, and grew up a general favorite. As fi girl aha waa popularly known as the Bun of the Belgians." and was beloved by the common people. She had scarcely attained her sixteenth birthday when Prince Philip of Coburg, who waa her senior by fourteen years, rame to Buraaels to pay hla court to her. Princess Louise disliked him intensely, and the King of advised him to wait a year before pressing hla suit too closely. Prince Philip went away on a foreign tour, and returned several months later to renew hla wooing, only ta find that the Princess regarded him with the same aversion as before. Hey opposition strengthened Prince Philips desire lo marry her. and strong pressure waa brought to bear on the Princess by her parents, who favored the match. Princess Louise's entreaties not to be compelled to marry n man aha disliked were Ignored, and her tears left her father unmoved. Finally she surrendered and became the wife of Prince Philip of Coburg within a few days of her seventeenth birthday. Princess Louise wa not only extremely beautiful, but vivacious and witty, and she immediately attained n foremost position In high society. Her tastes, however, were (Ample anil democratic, and tha Jealousies and in- trigues of court life were inoomprehen- Bible to her. Prince Philip never understood hla wife, who waa ao much younger than himself, and ha never attempted to gain her affections, which were not hla at the time of their marriage. On the contrary, ha waa neglectful, and even cruel. After the sixth year of their marriage they were practically separated, and took no trouble to conceal the true state of their household affairs from this season; grava mistakes have been Your committed. I know everything. Majesty, replied the Princess, I need your protection against the calumnies of malicious goaalpers." The Emperor, however, rose from hi chair, and again repeating tlia words, know everything," indicated that the audience waa ended. Princess louiae left Vienna and proceeded under the protection of Countess Fugger to Lieutenant Mattachich-Kaglevich Joined her. The Princess announced her Intention of securing a divorce from her husband in order to be free to marry Lieutenant MattachUh-Keglevhh, and she Instructed a lawyer in Vienna to initiate the necessary formal! ties but tha fact that she and her husband were Roman Catholics, married according to the rites of the Roman Church created difficulties. In tha hope of compelling Prince Philip to um hls own powerful Influence in favor of a divorce, tha Princess appeared ostentatiously in Lieutenant Mattachlrh-Keglevlch's company on tha public promenades at Nice, Carla-ba- d, and other fashionable reaoria, but ber husband continued to ignore her existence. Hla conduct was rtitirsly Incompatible with the cod of military honor accepted in Continental countries, and It was condemned In tba strongest terms by the German Emperor and other Imperial and royal personages. Finally, the Austrian Emperor Instated on Prince Philip challenging Lieutento a duel, ant Mattachlch-Keglevlc- h which was fought In Vienna on February 18th. 1898, with pistols and awards. Mattaciilrh-KeglevicLieutenant who was a famous shot, fired into the air both times, but Prince Philip failed to hit him, though he aimed carefully and was firing at fifteen paces. Swords Nice-wher- were then used, and it wm. from the first stroke t uu the Pn!" I was at hls antagonist's mercy i tenant Manat-hvl- t h frained from ki'lt.g i is oppon.Lt After this encounter Pnuces u-i- i. returned to Austria and plai-t- herwv under the protection of Uuten7. Mattachich-Ke- g levhh's parents t ,"1 family seat at Lobor, in Croatia whereupon tbe Emperor Francis Joseph de creed her permanent expulsion from his dominions. A few days later lJeuienani Mzti.h received order to report himself to the colonel of his regimrat at Agram. On hla arrival at Agram h was arrested on n concocted nf forging tho signature of Croan Princess Stephanlo on n promissory note h means of which money had been obtained for Princess lzuiise on fal. pre. tencea. Within an hour or Mattachi levlch'a arrest In 189S. The Priucc'e Uw. yer. Dr. Bachrarh, accompanied bv t medical men. two kepers and a unull force of gendarmerie, made a raid n Lohor Castle, seized Princess Lnuiie and conveyed her to n private lunatic asylum at Dohling. near Vienna. One of tbe medical men who panfri. afterward pated in thla Illegal seizure , apologized to (he Prim-eeasaying rhat been he had misinformed, and testify, lng to ber sanity. After a period of ai Dr. Obersteiner. the proprietor weeks. of tbe asylum, announced ihat tha Princess waa perfectly sane, aberetip. on she was removed from hi eeiahlLh-nieand placed in another private lunatic asylum at Purkermlorf. naar Vienna. Here again ihe medical attendant refused to certify her insanity, and the Princess waa ultimately removed to th asylum near Coeftig. fiaxnny, where aha is atlll kept a prisoner. Six yearn have now elapsed since her Incarveraiinn, and there la small prospect of .her re! gaining her liberty, for ber husband. Prime Philip, has declared Ihat hi shall he a lifelong prisoner. Soon after bia release. MaltarhMi-Keglevlc- h made an attempt to rescue the Princess from the madhouse. The attempt failed, but he found an opportunity of haring a long conversation with the Princess while ahe was taking' her dally exercise. On thla occasion she told him n piteous tale nf suffering, which caused him to swear that hi would never abandon hla ai tempts to Another atsecure her liberation. tempt to liberate her failed last March. Such la the story 9 Princes Loultt. nt New York. May 2. Minister of For. elgn Affairs Terry haa delivered to the Brazilian minister n note referring to the exportation of Hour from that country, says a Herald dispatch from Buenos Ayres, Argentine. He also has Instructed the Argentine min!ir jB Rio 4e Janeiro lo begin negotiation! I reference to tbe matter. REED HOTEL ' s Austro-Hungaria- the -- AMERICAN PLAN. ) M. C. BIGELOW, Proprlataa r.WATCH OUR WINDOWS Thie Week Clearance Sale on j I CLOTHING STEIN-BLOC- K ; MANHATTAN SHIRTS and ' All Hinds or OVERCOATS i A. KUHN I & BRO., 2888 WASHINGTON AVENUE. ' iMMammamiammmmaaiammmMaamMii H. B. Hilliard world. In 1895. when she had been a lonely wife fourteen yearn. Princess Louia. yearn of age, first then thirty-seve- n saw Ideutennnt Msttarhlnh-Keglevira young Hungarian arlatocfat holding a com mission In a crack cavalry regiment. It waa a year laler before he was formally presented to her at n ball given at the residence of her sister. Crown Princess Stephanie. The Princess and tha officer soon discovered that, they had fallen In love with one another at first sight, and the unhappiness of Princess Louise's marriage aaeme.l to them to justify a mutual confession of OGDEN, UTAH fcstoa: 12 ta 3 par day; "4 8 modurn Improvements. R Dig room on fifth floor, giving graal view of lake, mouataln and valltg commercial men's headquirtsg Street ear service every five ah tea. Three blocks cast of Uikg ( Q G. C, Reber j. a CENTRAL HOTEL AND BAR h, Under New Management. 'Phone 135-- k attai-hmr-n- Princess Ixtuiae entrusted Lieutenant h with the management of her stablea and took riding lessons from him, eo that they saw one another dally. Thia continued throughout the spring and summer of 1896. and goon toqguea were at work spreading false reports of their relations. In the autumn of 1896 Lieutenant Mattachicb-Keglevirh received orders from the Emperor Francis Joseph to leave Vienna within n fortnight, and Louise was on the same day Prince summoned to the Palace to have audience of hls Majesty. The Emperor received her coldly and severely, and said. Tour Royal Hlghneaa. I regret very much that you will not be permitted to attend any ronrt functions Means $12.00 for $20.00 Suits, $1 1.50 kinds for $6.90, scandal-mongeri- ar cluded. 3. H'Ot. Mattai'hlch-Keglevlc- knocking otir baseball Irani would put up a few dollar each In sard its supiKM't there would soon lie no lnner sn excuse for knocking." Salt Lake Herald. The planting of the single-gersugfleets on the Lrhl sugar factory' farm at Saratoga for the purpose of sugar beet proimgatlng the single-gerseed is a most Interesting innovation. This place was selected because there is there no danger of the pollenlzatton becoming mixed with any other species; it wil be proiiagated in Its purity, and a full test of the seed so produced will he conclusive as to its merits. Tbe advantage w'ill he apecifically In saving the expensive and laborious thinning of tlie young sprouts, and as the new seed (s supposed lo germinate Jwet richer than ordinary in saccharine matter, the advanagK of the new departure are obvious Salt lake Tribune. MAY THE TRAGIC STORY JUST FOR FUN In This Burying NOT IN FAVOR WITH IJLBOR. The mind of the outsider who tries to follow the discoveries of present-da- y DAVE HILL'S HERO. of any preceding year. The nine chemistry is likely to receive some fre- those mom ha' figures of the fiscal year. Junl Judge Parker la surely entitled to quent Jolla. When radium was dis- announced by the Department of Com- a Carnegie hero medal. Tlie man who covered by M. and Madame Curie of merce and Labor, through Its Bureau ran keep silent while straddling six Fails, and theories propounded to ex- of StatlatlcB, show a total of 17 million different nags going In alecn different than tha corresponding ways and never emit a groan is a hero, plain Its properties, which were suliver-'Iv- s dollars greater fiscal year 1900, In which or there aren't any to be found. Mt. law of the month of theof manufactures of the reached Pleasant Pyramid. the exports conservation of matter and force that their highest figures. In 1900 the exao matter or energy can be absolutely porta of domestic manufactures THAT SMOOT INQUIRY. amounted to 433 million dollars for th lost or can be created out of nothing The Smoot Inquiry has come lo an whole fiscal year, which waa the highend again. There seems to be no defthe scientific world wan congratulating est figure ever recorded for the exports of what will be tho itself that by better methods of analy- of domestic manufactures from the inite knowledge In the investigalion-- it may move next sis and research the elements Were United States. In 1901 the figures show- be etopped where it is. nr it may he ed 411 million dollars. In 1902, 403 milmade mm-- more far reaching; a subgradually being reduced In number dollars, and In 1903, 407 million committee may come here to probe and this Is, that many bodies regarded as lion dollars. It may not. It's considerable of a elements were being found to be Thla drop In Ihe figures, however, Iu the light of the evidence But the advent of radium waa not entirely due to an actual re- guess. heard so far can anyone say whether manufactures of in the value duction thla invest igRl Ion la the beginning of changed this now stlentisls are conleaving the porta of the United Stales, the end of our troubles here in Utah gratulating themselves upon the num- lint of fact because the (hat nr la It the end of the beginning? Mt. was in part ber of new elements they are discovshipments of manufacture to Hawaii Pleasant Pyramid. ering. Wonderful lo relate, the latest aud Porto Rico, whieh bad formerly found of these elements was discovered been Included In tho statement of exCUR KHOES Ml'KE. ports to foreign countries, were not so through the agency of n very common Included 1900. The exports for Ihe m OODEX, UTAH, well as price in hiying MfiAT A Sweet, Lean, Crisp, Thin Slice 24U6 Makes a Dish Hart I to Beat Old cun-i-t-- Am Em 24-50 in Weathcrhy XValrs Ave. Jersey A new and FARREL.' African Opera. DE VON SISTERS, Song and Dance Art MOVING PICTURES A Tragic Elopement. AiimisKion li rent. line of Black Silk and Ladies; $8.50 to $16.50. Not like any others in town and no two alike. DAWSON x ARRIVED Pcngee Coats for Misses and Home. WARD and KLARE. Comedy Sketch Artists. High-cla- old -- Song Illustrator. Presenting "My Dear We are making a special sale price on our liorm rendered lard; for n few days we will ti 3. 5 and 10 lb. palls at 40c, fine and 91.15 Just to reduce our Htock. We I y and sell for spot rash. Our price on fresh meats are the very lowest with good qualities. JUST 2 BOB KENTON, We have some stock Short Jackets not much out of style which we are making a price for quick selling of $7.50 for the $12.50 to $20.00 kinds and $3.90 for the $7.50 to $9.00 kinds Washington Ave. Week May of breakfast ha 'on. cooked to a turn, makre a disk most people greatly rakish. Our HOME CURED BACON etc. . Ini. I. L CLARK & SONS CO- - |