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Show EXAMINER: THE MOUSING Mh- FAFF "PIFF WHITNEY POUF." A plays Poufflr. the --anU C B hltney'a musical boon guilty Peul." rJrt bO raeT coot-.ftPPt- ll ku m ctickom More they Saturday morning co!t" e- -ret Information r-to!terj ticket for the d bit lottery cer- in 1907, had won a the capital priae. Mr.a that he held a ticket 7 and after a great deal of the concluaion that HSlEeitmouiit he could poasibly of th. capital J moaM be Thu Yhleh would be (7,500. gave buoyancy, to Mace . "SSriid after tlie matinee perform-F'1-fig png Pouf." he Invited a of the memberg of the com-"did the enteriain-Sfir- t li dinner, andcelebrating hlu good la style, 25m Before thr night performance twwerrr. Mr. Mace received wa not ..aclil iiiformatlon that he the capital prfae. but that his small ahare of one of iW hid won a t com-c"BiiB- g work hitherto little seen and with good advantage to the various members of the company. The play la taken from Hall Calne'a story of the Isle of Man and while it la hardly a melodrama, It la none the lets interesting, and appeal strongly to the patrons of Utahns. Mr. Long, as Pete Quilliam, the Manxman, gave a strong interpreter lion of a rather difficult part, being exceptionally strong In bin emotional scenes. Mia Huff, as Katherine, Pete s sweetheart, and later his wife, wa very good, her work In the second act was exceptionally strong. The cast throughout la one of tha best that the company baa offered and with the great popularity of the play, will prove one of the strongest attractions of the engagement. The fctory la one of tha beat and the method of dramatliing has deducted none of the charm found in the book, if anything, it has added to 1L A number of pieces of special scenery have been built expressly for the pro- ductlon which add materially to the elegant stage effects. S !Sr. AMUSEMENTS. grand opera HOUSE Night Only jmnwtnnr. PEER OF ALL MUSICAL PRODUCTIONS Direct from Succeasful Run of 285 Time at the New York Caelno. JUUIIWI B. .li.wiiwi -- i y C. WHITNEY'S "SAVED ON TUESDAY NIGHT MUSICAL COCKTAIL. W Pouf Paff . m 7S Second Ward Dramatic Club. Kxt Tuesday night will witness am other production of the strong four act society drama, 8aved," by th Becond Ward Dramatic Club, at the Grand Opera House, the occasion being n benefit for the Weber Stake Primary Board. The original cast remains the same and includes the folBen A. lowing well known amateurs: Crltchlow, John 1 Herrick, George B. Wardlaw, Norman E. Shorten, Howard Jenkins: Mr. J. L. Herrick. MUs Grace Payne, and Little Josephine Herrick. The object of the entertainment la a moat worthy one and from the enthusiasm already displayed n large audience will greet the popular organisation. runout for Beauty, Fun and Mualc. 23 -!- 2 New Whittling Song Hits . and Unique Dance by Siinge, Jerome and JSchwarta. VA)VHVW ORGANIZATION OF sec-lio- PEOPLE. AMERICAN ORIGINAL PONY BALLET AND FAMOUS BEAUTY CHORUS . AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA. THE NEW WALL PAPER. EAT SALE TODAY. vli-w- s and colors in great vaS6 year of practical esperl-encriety with ' Fault! hnglng; low prices. 2582 Wash., opp. library. G. A. Muller and 'son. painters and decora tors. All grade e; THEATER UTAHNA TONIGHT SPECIAL . '8:15a. hi. Laavfag Ogden at'. 10.30a.m. Leaving Ogden at Leaving Balt Lake City, re--1 at9. 20 a. m. turning, Leaving Salt Lake City, ret- 11:10 p.m. turning, at These trains will be run April 0, 2 and 8. THE MANXMAN Fries 70c, TRAINS .RIO GRANDE WESTERN. Slock Co. The Wolfe CONFERENCE ZOO, SOc Brand Opera House Thursday,: April 5th Mike Yokel, of Ogden right-of-wa- VS. . t Paddy Murphy, of San Francisco ' THREE BIG PRELIMINARIES INCLUDING Fighting Dick Hyland of San Francisco, VS. Kid . . Tex, of Colorado. FOUR ROUNDS. ftices, 75c and $LOO. SOc, Stage Seats $1.50 Seat Sale Opens Tuesday. Grand Opera House . -- TUESDAY, APRIL, 3. Second Ward Dramatic Club IN w( Benefit 55 Weber iStahe. Primary Assn Prices, 25. 35 and 50c. wt reserved Reservation Monday and Tueaday. h - .tuiirnf and liaiian Iftugoagcs ara taught, pn--f ciem i. given to English, aud. la fact, the books used are anoetly made in itu- - foiled Plates aud printed in English, thus making English the prinriu language taught In these .I,-.- - fr DROPPED DEAD ON DEPOT BROKEN IS ONLY BRAKE BEAM CAUSED A WRECK. Barcelona. April 1. The gunboat Pinson Is cruising off Barer km s in order to prevent arms and amniuniilou reaching t be Carllets. There have been numerous seizures of rifles al miles northMonlstrol, twenty-sevewest of Barcelona. LOCAL. Japanese Premier Ssya Outbreak In China Is Not Serious. n - The Tele- London. April Hally Tokio correnpondent says that BaionJf. in an Interview WINTHROP WILL APPEAR Premier BEFORE HOUSE COMMITTEE granted the Kobe HrraM, regarding the outbreak in Chins as purely local New York. April 1. Governor Beckand not indicative of an anil foreign man of Porto Rico, arrived spirit in the councils of the governing here Wlnthrop, today from Ban Juan and procoed-eauthorities. Marquis Bciunjl also M once to Washington where he said that both Russia and Japan were been summoned by Secretary Taft moving their troop home with reas- has onable celerity and when (hat task to appear before the Insular affairs was completed and the negotiations committee of the house In relation to p with China lor the opening up of Porto Rican questions. Governor said be would endeavor to give Manchuria were concluded the territory would be thrown open to the in the committee all the Information it deal red as io affairs In the islands and dustry of all nations. 1- graph's NATIONS Win-thro- Bays He la Only Living In St by Tolerance. the general feeling of the natives oa questions of public policy. The chief demand of the people of Porto Rlro are American citlienshlp and more representative form of government In the shape of an elective senate instead nf an upper bouse composed of six Americana and five natives appointed by the president, as at present. Tbe six Americans now serving tn (he senate are also heads of departments. The island administration. It la said, la opposed to the elective senate idea, on the ground that the Island Is not yet ready for such a step. Full American ottisenahlp, however, is advocated by ail and waa suggested by President Roosevelt in Ms message to congress, December 5, 19i5. Potore-bur- y Bt. Petersburg, April 1. Father Gepon, in a letter to the procurator, aaya he la only living In St. Petersburg by tolerance and demands to be put on trial In order to defend his son. or legalise hie etatua. or, if guilty to be condemned.' CHEAP RATES TO MEXICO. until April Dally after February the Colorado Midland will sell tickets, Ogden to City of Mexico and polnta north thereof, for (44.50. For in15 T formation and literature writs ticket office, 77 West Second South, Balt SMALL GIRL BLOWN FROM VESSEL'S DECK Lake. IN A 8CRAP. STUDENTS Baa Francisao, Calif., April 1. Magthe twelve-year-olgie Donovan, daughter of John J. Donovan, of Beattie, Washingion, waa carried from th deck of the steamer Santa Barbara last Batnrt'ay by a heavy ae and drowned when the vmsuI waa passing Cape Mendocino. Iionovan, accompanied by hia wife and two daughter, waa en rout tn 1m Angeles, A heavy sea was running when th fatality happened and the Hit! girl waa hurled from the berth deck if the simmer Into the eea by a sudden lurch of the boat. Donovan, with hia daughter, Bdlth, In hia arms, and accompanied by Maggie, was on his way to bis stale room al the .tern of the ship on the port side. Suddenly them was a heavy roll of the vessel and as he recovered him elf, Donovan looked around, only to see his child being hurled through an opening In the deck railing. d Yale People in Front 0f PpNce Station. Men Rueh Town New Haven. Conn., April 1. A police inquiry la being tnado Into the cause of a lively disturbance which occurred early, inday Just outside of police headquarters in which many are f cores of Yale undergraduate thought to have- taken part. Of late there has been a recrudescence of whet ere trained locally town and gown fights on- - the streets., but none have been serious enough to warrant police Interference until today. Upon tbe outbreak of the trouble e equal of officer - rushed out of polio headquarters to dispone the crowd which nnmbered several hundred men boys sad women. The officer were swept aside and..rougbly handled until they, began to use their clubs and drove the group of disturbers upou the New Haven green. Quiet was not restored until a hotel proprietor had promised to ball out four atudenti who had been arrested. One student waa picked up unconscious after the fight and laken to the police station, The police are not certain whether the trouble wa between student fiction that had been turned out of nearby hotel, or an attempt of stu dfois to "rush a crowd of tow ns people who had been at a social gather Ing in a public hall. Several women caught In the scrimmage were badly Jostled. - HAVE YOU DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION 7 If today you suffer from Impaired digestion, sluggish liver or Impure blood and you were told of n preparation which would cure you at small cost, would try the remedy? There 1 medicine Green's August Flower. Go to your druggist's and buy a test bottle for 25 cents, or the regular slxe for 75 cent a If you have used all other dyspepsia remedies without satisfaction, or If you have never used any preparation for these distressing affections; if you have headache, biliousness, loss of appetite, sleeplessness nervousness, or any disorder of tbe stomach or liver, cure yourself quickly by using the nfalllabki August Flower. It la not an alcoholic stimulant, but quite harmless for general use. Get a copy of Green's prize almanac. YOUR CHOICE OF SIXTRA1NS The Oregon Short Line making great preparations to handle conference business. Tickets on sale April 5 to 8, good to return until April 12; (1.50 round trip. - - SCHEDULE. Arv. Salt Lake Leave Ogden. 8:30 a. m. 7:10 a. :30 a. m 8:30 a. 11:45 a. m. 10:40 a. 1:00 p. m.(6, 7 and 8th) 1:60 p. m 8:15 p. m. 4:10 p. 7.85 p. m 8. 20 p. An Ogden, Lr. Salt Lake. t iaefeMt 7 J 10 l JD e e XOa30 X 30 pa in 0 05 pi 5:00 p. m. (0. 7 6.05 p. 11:45 pi m. and Oi05 fti DIi e ell i 36 D)i 235 p Bl 5 15 p. id 8th) 5:50 p. m. 7:05 p. m. 13:50 a. m. DELEGATES ARRESTED. Those at Odessa Displayed too Liberal Tendencies. . Odessa. April 1j On the eve of the preliminary elections among the work- x factories, all the sixty-simen of sixty-si- x candidates were arrested, because they displayed loo liberal tendencies and the authorities directed tbe voters to choose (he candidates belonging to the reactionary WriT-Prof- . Ivan MichadovUeh Zanchev-skrector of the university hre, will be placed on trial before (he senate. He is charged with organizing y. three-year-ol- d NEW SPECIAL TRAIN. tbe Oregon Bbort Line will operate a new fast train for the Conference travel April 8, 7 and 8th, leaving Ogden 1:00 p. m.. arriving Balt Lake 1:50 p. m., returning, leave Balt Lake Lake City BrOO p. m., arrive Ogden 6:50 p. m. Bee Conference schedule, all trains, elsewhere, this paper. Eureka, Calif . April 1. The steamer New Boy, which went ashore last night at the entrance to the harbor, turned turtle durins the night. An effort will be made to drag her into the harbor. - NEWS 4 i 50 YEARS TEST, STILL Va- Enormous sum of money are frequently expended by various government to rectify errors, often apparently trivial, la government printing. The United States, soma years ago, destroyed 4,000,iH)0 trlognph forms, owing to tho miaspelllng of a single word. In 1883 several hundred thousand greenbacks wore cancelled before issue owing to the same cause. An employe waa convicted for attempting to steal some of these worthless notes, with the intention of selling them to collectors. The Austrian government in ao intolerant of mistakes that it cancels documents not only on the ground of serious mistake! or misspellla, but men as the result of a misshapen letter. Th use of a amall instead of a capital B la tha word "Brief led a short time ago to the destruction of 2(,(H0 forms Issued to tbe various post office. In 1850 an Austrian designer of hank note signed his name la tiny letters at the foot of th drawing. The engraver copied th name, and before tho mistake waa discovered 10,000 note werep rlnlvd, all of which bad to bo hurnsd. A symbolic figure on another Austrian nolo waa maliciously given a board which oould bo area if the note ware held at a certain angle In the light. Before tha union of Italy raoro than one attempt waa secretly made to turn official papers and notes to propagandist uses. A custom bouse regulation form waa so spaced by tho compositor that tho Initial words in every line. If read consecutively, were a declaration against the papal claim to govern Rome. In another cane Ibe Pparlng of word in certain- bank- notes was so arranged that by drawing n pencil line In a particular way. rude out-- ' lino of tho arms of Savoy resulted. Three notes, of course, never saw the light, tho device being to obvious to cues pc detection. In 1901 a Spanish engraver wa heard boasting that he had 'signed hia name on every one of ten thousand bank notes jus', about, to he Issued. When called up and asked for ea explanation he declared that he had been joking. But an esamlnatton of tha note showed, that certain latter In one line were raised a microscopical distance above those nest to thm. These raised letters spelled the employe's name. Seven hundred andi fifty dollars was the priro paid by tha authorities for their engraver - THE BEST avasm sn, mattime. vsu. UEimimiuiiiiiuat the eleven ahltlinga postal orders had by the British general post office some time ago, .owing to the poundage stamped on tha face haring been lid., intead of ll-td- , as it should have been. Tha estimated ioas to thfl country waa 100 pounds. England seldom haa to put up with such losses, but- foreign governments ar Ioas lucky. Both oa tho continent and in America carelessness or 4n misprinting money orders, telegraph forms and bank notes kas led u acrlous los and curious to be destroyed won-tonn- a. Franco haa been a bad sufferer. In more than 30.000 hundred frane credit notes werep tinted with a word badly misspelled, th error not being noticed until noma of the notes had been Issued to banka. New York Herald. 1899 Eat the Good Things HAMS t ARMOUR GOLD BRAND.' r a Fresh Ranch Eggs; Breakfast Bacon eat Macha and Java Coffee. , Naw let of New York full Cream Chats and Swiss Chaeae, Sweat Naval Oranges, Dates and Fig. Vegetables fresh every day. Joke. WILL TRY TO SAVE VESSEL RUSSIAN 1 M M PAY DEAR FOR COSTLY ERRORS Little Mistakes That Have Coat rious Governments Largo Sums of Money. d GAPON WANTS TRIAL H H has been recently placed with i he Mesar. Spaulding A Brothers ccmpanv, of (hi dry, for a complete outdoor gymnutdiim of the most modern design for thru te of the school and for complete outfit fur baseball, foot bell and tennis. Other American export houses have order for a number of the must modern inmrumenu, with their appliance. for the study of chemiairy and mechinlcs; and complete outfits, worthy of special mention for both profeasors and students in these tae important brandies of science, bav lately been sent to ini most progressive country. It is positively stated that In all Spanish America they bav no educational instltutoins more fully equipped than in those lately established In the republic of Guatemala. President Manurl Katrads Cabrera la tn be complimented highly for the brilliant example he ia giving to Hi other republic In Central and South America and as long a he follows bis admirable course ibe future of Guatemala la assured and its progress will be moht rapid, as educa-catin- n is the fundamental base of all social and political advancement.- New York Herald. PLATFORM Sacramento. Cal., April 1. A wreck occurred today on tin Central Pacific near Cape Horn. Nobody wa hurt. The brake beam of the second engine for e new trial. Interesting testi- of train No 3 broke, causing one bagnumber of gage car and two tourist car. to go In mony will be given liv the diuh. The tram ran about three pathologists as to the similarity of the hundred feet on the ties. human body of ibe effects On th chloroform end embalming fluid and MANY RIFLES SEIZED. new witnesses from Texas arc TROUBLE B3 Sc'hmiia An order Denver. Colo.. April 1 John Culver of aiePhe raon. l ia. dropped dead while strolling along the platform a the union depot indn. Heart failure is given as the cauae of his sudden death. Mr. Culver was 74 year old and had retired from buinaKs. He wa re: liming from California with hia wife and daughter. Railroad Bill Will Continue as Leading Business of the Senate Long Will Introduce an Amendment Today Coal Strike in U. S. and France. - 100R. 2, b NEWS OF THE WORLD The railroad rate bill will continue during the present week to receive the attention of the national enai- iu the enclualon of almost aU other subjects. The bill will be taken up today ea soon as the routine business la disposed of, and Senator Long will introduce the amendment agreed upon at the conference of friends of the bill with President Roosevelt lest Saturn day night. The amendment 1 to IS of the house bill and provides: That aU orders of the commission, except orders for the payment of money, ahall take effect within such reasonable time as shall be prescribed by the commission and shall continue for such period of time, not exceeding two years, a shall be prescribed in the order of the commission, unless sooner set aside by the commission In the circuit court of the United States kitting ai n court of equity for the district wherein any carrier plain I tiff in said ault has ita princpal operat ing office, and Jurisdiction la hereby Conferred on the circuit courts of the United Slate to hear and determine In any such ault whether the order complained of wee beyond the authority of the commlsion or In violation of the righu of the carrier- secured by the constitution. Believe They Have a Majority. Senators who took part In the conReference believe that twenty-nin- e publicans end the entire minority will support this amendment. Should the expectation of friends of the bill be resiled, e vote upon the measure as e whole, will be reached much earlier than anticipated, when the eeuat adjourned Friday evening. The Indian Bill, The Mil for the final settlement of the affairs of the five civilised tribe of Indiana will probably go back to conference during the week. Senator t'lupp, who haa charge of the measure, has already announced tbat he would withdraw the confers nee report and It la understood tbat steps will be taken tMs week providing Senator Patterson finds an opportunity to express his oa the subject. The withdrawal would have been made last week but for the Colorado senator's desire to be heard. In the Houas.. The program for the week in the house of representatives in rather short an to subjects, but will be full as to legislative work; Motions to suspend the rules and pass bill on the calendar will be in order today. Suspension day comes' twice a month In she huace end there L always a full day's work to be done, many minor measures whlrh require but abort consideration are disposed of under this order. Concerning Yellow Fevar, The bill placing the federal government In position to aid In the suppression of yellow fever epidemics hss been made n special order for Tuesday. This bill carries an appropriation of $500,000 and. enlarges the powers of the public, marine end hospital service to such an extent that cooperation between the frderal and state authorities may be had wltliout infringing on the police powers of the state, render unneciaary tho "shot gun quarantine and 'put the southern sea coast state' In position to repel the Invasion of' yellow fever from : . other shore. Poetofllce Appropriation Bill. Beginning Wednoodny the poetofllce y appropriation bill will have the throughout the- week. It not anticipated that the measure can be disposed of In tale time, but Chairmen Overstreet, who will have charge of the bill on the floor, provides that genenl debate on the bill will be completed by the end of the week. Coal Strike la on. The crisis in the coal mining wage controversy has been reached. In the bituminous fields the miners will be permitted to return to work in properties wbers the Increase demand la allowed, but where the demand ar.e not granted, will be strikes. Tha anihradte mine operators' committee will meet the miners' committee in New York on Turnkey end n further conference un the wage scaler will be held. Pending the outcome of this meeting the. anthracite miner have been called out, and will not return to work until an adjustment of their demands has been brought abouL At the collieries the operators hare adopted e conciliatory tone and will do nothing to Irritate the miners, so that disturbances are not anticipated. Tho Strike in France. The strike In the coal field of northern France has assumed serious proportion and unless the government takee an active part in quelling the disturbances and bringing about an understanding between the mine owners end miners, rioting undoubtedly will continue this week. rremter Berrien hat been asked to intervene. The annual Oxford Csmbridge boat race will take place on the Thame on Saturdsy, April 7. .The eighteenth annuel convention of the National Association of Railway oommisaionera will be held in Washington on April 2. The association will discuss electrie railways, railway taxes, grade crossings, tariff rates, and the duties and work of state railway committers. Anniversary at Tuskegee. anniversary of the The twenty-flftfounding of the Tuskegee institute will be observed at Tuskegee. Als., on April 4. President Booker T. Washthe institute will tel of ibe ington growth of negro education and addresses will be delivered by President Eliot of Harvard and Andrew Carnegie and Secretary Taft. The fight to save Ibe llfq of Albert T. Patrlrk, under sentence of dath, for the murder of ibe aged Texas millionaire. William M. RJce. win be resumed in New York on Tuesday before Mgitnie Goff on the motion APRIL mini:- - whrlt defended in maaMcrej loi--t durlug Nvitjiibt-:'- , Governor tfeaeral Kaul-' ha prohibited ail election meet disorder alleging that he might result. Ui.- A GLANCE AHEAD AT - By MORNING, hi- - Decpite the ctorm last evening the Ftahna theatre was filled to capacity to witness the first performance of the Manxman. Thep lay la one of the strongest so far offered by the company and display a character of their one-fourt- MONDAY pna. ipMHaKtKiii THE MANXMAN. end-JtKt- Wedndy - kior aniounuug to exuctly $7. Mace is now hunting for the man who sent him hia first tip. Mr. Mace la a Philadelphian; he graduated in both medicine and dentistry, from the Hahneman college of that city, and soon afterward decided that he waa better fitted lor pulhng than for pulling teeth, ao he laugh Joined an opera company, and jumped right into playing leading pane which he haa been doing comedy successfully erera lnce, and in the character of Peter Poufile, tha sand man, Mace haa made the hit of hi career. theaters 9- - - UTAH. OQDEN, NOTES. The kaiser's persistent Interference of art baa cost- the fatherland heavy loisee In caneslied printed matter. JOue of hia first acta as sovereign waa to show his ' how the Imperial . septs should be printed. After many thousand forma and documents had hero Impressed with these arms an antiquary of high authority proved to bis majesty that the new design waa not only wrong, but also humiliating to himself. Seven thousand five hundred dollars' worth of papers were promptly reduced to ashes. In another case the kaiaer "subedited thq German money order form in such a way ihat. tha puhllr could not make head or lail of It. Finally the new form had to he called in and thousands of unissued copies destroyed. Fifteen thousand pounds' worth of In all matters - Warsaw, April 1. The revolutionists here hare announced their intention to declare a general strike in order to prevent tbe government from contracting a new loan. Bt. Petersburg, April 1. A dispatch received here from Chits. Siberia, rays that several army officers, including tbe Cossack colonel, Golova-chefhave been arrested. Baku, Russia, April 1. The first of the trials of persons concerned in the rioting and massaerra In February, 1905, resulted today In the conviction IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS. of two men who were sentenced U servitude. six years pens Don't Mistake the Cause of Your Bt. Petersburg, April 1- .- The RusTrouble An Ogden Citizen sian consul at Btcstan. Persia, reports ghow How to Cure Them. that owing to the riots there quaranenno longer tine regulations are Many people never suspect their kidforced and the plague is increasing and spreading northward. neys. If suffering from a lame, weak or aching back they think that it is when only a muscular weakness; AMERICAN SCHOOLS THRIVE IN GUATEMALA urinary trouble seta In they think it will soon correct itself. And so It la with all the other symptoms of kidContracted Preaident of Rapublie Has ney disorders. That Is Just where With American Professor the danger Ilea. You must cure these of Beth Scsea. troubles or they Irod to dlabets or Bright's disease. The best remedy From every standpoint notable and lo use Is Doan's Kidney Pill. It caused by worthy of most eulogistic praise Is cures all Ula which are the splendid advancement which the weak or diseased kidney Ogden peotestify to permanent cures. department of public instruction of tbe pleMrs. of 522 republic of Guatemala bas made since Twenty-thir- dElizabeth Swansea, street, Ogden, Utah, Manuel Estrada Cab rare bas been aaya: president of that country. "As far aa my opinion goes, 1 know Throughout the whole country and in every department of the republic that Doan's Kidney Pills are a renew schools have been built under liable remedy for backache and kidney complaint. Off and on for the peat fifthe most modern systems, and educa- teen yean my kidneys bothered me, tion la Imparted gratia to thousands of children of both sexes- - Books causing aching serosa the loina and1 and other necessary utensils used are severe twinges in my bark If often ao acute that I waa laid supplied free of -all cost to the "in- stooped,two or three days at a time. up for dents. Although for some time past kinder Since procuring Doan's Kidney Pills at S. W. BadconV drug store on Washgartens, primary and normal schools trouhave existed in all department of ington avenue, I have not been the republic and the capital hss Its bled to speak of. Doan'a Kidney university, Isw and medical colleges, Pills are worthy of recommendation conservatories of music and a poly- to anyone who has lama back. I know technic school, a few months ago the of others who have used them sltb president contracted for a term of good remits." For aals by all dealers. Price 50 years several, American professors en-of rent a. Co.. Buffalo, both sexes, and 1 now earnestly gaged In establishing practical schools New York, sole agents for the United his States. throughout the country, taking forcounRemember the name Doan's and model the system used In this try. Although the German. French lake no other. f, - FOster-Milbur- n Marriott Grocery Co. SWEET ODORS .OF. EASTERN LANDS The Late New York Rase A. A. VANTINE A CO.'S Oriental Perfumes, Sachet and Toilet Preparations. They are different, both In odor and Get Up. WE ARE BOLE AGENTS FOR OGDEN. Prescription Druggists. Cor. 25th and Wash. "Where You Walt for Your Car. Shaw & Co. Window washing, house clean--' Ing and renovating of all kinds. Bank and office cleaning a specialty. Conducted by J. W, Da Mesa, who formerly carried en a large and successful buolnoso in Bt. Paul, Minn. Office, 2400 Wall at. Phono . . Ind. 100. Prompt attention given to aU orders. |