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Show HORSING THE 4 destroyed have been found compare-tlevlThe Chronicle, undamaged. Mills. Crocker, Mutual Life and Union Trust buildings, which were of hallow tile and a .eel construct ion, are but little injured, and will soon be ready for occupancy agaut. It was found that the eanhquake had but slight effect upon ihrm and that the fire which subsequently swept through them merely wiped out fittings and furniture. The walla, fioora and partitions were left intact. The great conflagration at Baltimore, Rochester and Toronto emphasised the effectlveuesa of the protracted ateel and hollow tile structure in withstanding Bis. The disaster at Ban Francisco has shown that It la equally effective iu earthquake, and it ia the general belief that this is the type of construction which will be used in rebuilding San Francisco. New buildings of this type are already going up. A few days ago the directors of the Humboldt bank met and decided to go ahead as fast as possible on the new bank which will be located on Market sirert near Fourth. It is to be a set cu teen story structure, luto which will go juu,(K)t) in steel and hollow tile. Work cn tbe fiew Chronicle building has also been resumed. The ten stories which had been completed when the disaster came were found to be entirely undamaged. The new building Is to be n magnificent structure twenty stories high. It is believed this and the llumlwldt bank will be the first completed of the type of buildings which owners are putting up especially to avoid any recurrence of tbe recent disaster. . EXAMINES: OGDEN, MONDAY UTAH, MAY MORNING, lm. 14, v THE EXAMINER Published Every Day la the Vaar by Tbe Btaadaxd Publish. ing Company. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Delivered by Curler la Ogdea City, Including Sunday Horning Examiner, per month Single copies 75 eta. S cu. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Tbe Ezamlaer la seat by mall oiuaide of Ogdea. per year At leaet Quarterly, la ad- vance. ...... ............ FEARLESS AND S6.06 1I0 INDEPEND- ENT. The Fiamlaer la a strictly Independent newspaper. It gives all aides an equal show. The Examiner baa favorites, sad no anemias to punish. It will glvs tho aews unbiased and u CommanlcatloDS will be received oa all subjects presented In respectful language from known Individuals, but tbs true name must be published la fulL All letters and eommunkntlone signed by nom de plumes, er assumed names, will be throws la the waste basket The brave man never hides behind nn assumed same. Don't ask the Editor to be responsible for what yon are aahamed of. Subscribers will confer a favor by Informing this office of failure to receive The Examiner before their breakfast. The Horsing Examiner can be found on sale by the Independent News Cl Balt Lake City. Oa all through trains leaving Ogden oa The Southern Fsdfla Railway. The Union Pacific Railway, and The Oregon Short Liao Railway. Examiner patrons will eonfar a favor oa tha management by reporting to this offloa whenever they fall to find the papers at the designated places. EARTHQUAKE PROOF BUILDINGS. says that earth-qask- e shocks have occurred this week la Wyoming, Connecticut and Indiana. No "fault-lin- e knows to science embraces these three states. The accepted path for tremblers follows the An dee, through the United States and Canada. Tbe alight shocks elsewhere may strengthen the theory that the volcanic eruptions la Italy, Iceland, Hawaii, Oceanlca and the Caucasus nr connected with the shocks at San Frandaoo and elsewhere and that they are sll due to mutual disturbances In tha Interior of the earth and not to men shifting of tha crust, , The probability of repetition of such dlsturbaneea at any point of tho globe hae started widespread discussion of what eort of buildings should bw erected ait Saa Tranche sad In all great cities la futon opr rattans. It has been held that tha Japanese style, one-stor-y and loosely Jointed, la tha better, because these edifices may nek but ran-l- y fall. Oapt. W, Lx Marry, American minister to Nicaragua, Costs Rica and Salvador, himself an authority on seismic disturbances, of which he has witnessed a great number In Central America, gives to the Associated Pres an Interview la which he advocate the abandonment of tbe skyscraper style. San Francisco," Cmpt, Merry nays, "Is In direct line with an earthquake sone, which extends along tha Andes .mountains, la Routh America, to the Arctic regions, and my Judgment Is that no structure exceeding six stories In height should be erected in that city. In the countries where I have been stationed for many years we experience four or live earthquake shocks every month. As a rule they are not severe, but the people are a hit nervous about them, notwithstanding their frequency. The people sometimes run Into the streets and kneel down In prayer, but a few mlnutca afterward they resume their usual avocations. Moat of tbe buildings are only one story high, and tha severest shocks do not materially affect them. The people of Ban Francisco ought ot profit by their dreadful experience and construct buildings which may not be likely to be damaged seriously by earthquakes It matters not, particularly, that the frames of the structures arc of powerful steel If the foundation sink four or five feet, as was the cast- - In many Instance! In Ban Francisco." The big office buildings which were at first reported to have bem entirely Tha Inter-Mountai- r THE EASY OIL. 1 i ; Scott's Emulsion is "the easy oil easy to in action. Its take, easy use insures deliverance from the griping and nau- seating sensation peculiar to the raw oil. Nobody who has, any regard for the stomach thinks of taking cod liver oil in the old way when. Scotts Emulsion is to be had. It is equally certain that one no whose health is properly regarded will accept a cheap emulsion or alcoholic substitute for Scott's Emulsion. It fulfills every mission of cod liver oil and more. eeoTT nowwX.40.mrl Sited KcwTork LOVE FOR HOME. Tha love for home is shown in tha following from the Chicago Inter Ocean: A resident tof this city went some time ago to San Antonio, Tex., in the hope that the rhaage of climate might restore his health. A few days ago ha realized that the effort had failed and that death was very near. Ilia wife and daughter were with him, but he wished to be at home. So the three set out for Chlrago with all possible speed. But before home w.i reached on the train near Lincoln, III the end came." Tha Incident of the day calls attention to a trail of human nature so common that It may doubted whether any exceptions to it really ex-ltha desire of man when be feels the end of his life ebbing away to be at home. Men have traveled half around tha world, praying for life and racing for death, merely that they might die at the town, even though they knew the there were no longer familiar facet to welcome them or the hands of kindred to Boothe their last hours. Bold I era wounded In battle and knowing theymust die "have cheerfully endnrad the days of torture, when they might have enjoyed comparative ease, simply ;o reach home. And even when thoae nearest and dearest are at hand, aa In the case In point, men still will strive and endure that the end may come te them where they have lived and loved and worked and made their homes. The feeling la not merely a negative dislike of ending life la unfamiliar scenes and among stranger peoples! It la a positive desire to end It In the place most familiar to die In the home where life was most truty et old-hom- SALT LAKE AND STATE NEWS BROWN TO BE ARRESTED. 8a!t Lake. May 31. The Herald says: Rev. D. A. Brown, pastor of the First Baptist church, is to be arrested on a charge of perjury tomorrow morn-lug- . Judge C. B. Diebi of the city court Lsued tha warrant for his arreat Iasi night and directed the officers not to serve it until Monday morning, so (hat Dr. Brown will officiate at tbe regular services at hi church today unmolested. The warrant was sworn out by Jim Donaldson, promoter of lb recent prize fight, who charges that Dr. Brown committed perjury in swearing out a complaint for the arrest at Corbett and Hyland for engaging in a prize fight prior to the fight coming off. Tbe complaint, which was verified was under oath, Donaldson charges, false. Judge Diehl issued the warrant with- out the sanction of the county attor-noffice. He takes the position tha:, as judge of the city court, he has a e' right to issue a Warrant without the cuunni of the county attorney. The atate law says that no justice of the peace shall Issue a warrant unices authorized so to do by the county attorney, but Judge Diehl holds that statute does not apply to him. The morning after the Cortxu-Hy-lanfight waa stopped a story was printed that Republican politicians had been active lu stopping it; that they were anxious to let the sporting public know that ao long aa the American party waa iu control of Balt lake no prize fights could be pulled off here, and that the way to get prize fights was for the sporting men to help restore the Republican party to power. This story received corroboration yesterday from Dr. Brown, who said: "The fact that this prize fight waa to be given waa first called to our attention by tbe county authorities. County Attorney Parley P. Christensen directed our attention to it, and a committee of the Ministerial association instructed our committee to Investigate lb Mr. Christensen, It will be recalled, kft suddenly for the east the night before Dr. Brown swore out the warrants. When the preachers went to rants. When the preachers went to the county attorney's office they found there Willard Hanson, Mr.- - Christensen's deputy, who la also chairman of the Republican city committee. Mr. Hanson prepared the complaints, and stood by tbe aide of Sheriff C. F. Emery at the Balt Palace when that official called the fight off. "It is a remarkable slate of affairs when a man can be arrested for trying to enforce the law, said Dr. Brown yesterday. "That was all I was trying to dm Dr. Brown said that while at college he took considerable Interest In athletics, and that he knew enough about them to know that when a boxing match of twenty round, with one minute Interval between the rounds, was advertised, the term "boxing match" meant "prise fight. It wac to prevent the Infraction of the law, he said, that he caused warrants to be Issued for tho arrest of the principals, manager and backers. The charge of "attempting to promote a prize fight is still pending against Donaldson, and It ia possible that, in view of his movs against Dr. Brown, It will be pressed. d WILL SHOW GREATEST PICTURES EVER TAKEN. Much Interest ie being manifested in tha pictures which will bo shown Wednesday night at the Tabernacle by Dr. Ward of Ban Francisco. The photographs, which have been reproduced on etereoptlcon slides, were taken during the progress of tbe fire, by indefatigable newspaper men who are accustomed In a large city to take ot long chances" In the gathering news and picture- - There have been lived. many photograph displayed of the rulna of the city, but none of the acPLEASANTRIES. tual burning. The moat notable photograph taken "As Others Bes Us. perhaps. In the whole history Pilla-bur-of was that taken by The Maid Now, therea Fred Hug- photography, from the Bt. Francis hotel, at n own man heart. which aftar my gins. He's the dauntleia artist reThe Man Well, hes scheduled for a mained place until his own life was Imbitter disappointment. periled. The picture shows the whole The Maid Why do you say that of San Francisco, below the hotel. In The Man Because you are heart- flame; curling smoke and red tongues less. of fire shoot heavenward in the most realistic manner. This la one of the The New Excuse, many pictures that will be thrown on "What makes you come home so aw- a large screen Wednesday night, and is the property of the Plllabiiry Picture fully late, Henry?" company. "Why, I stopped et the bank, dear, to have a f 10 bill changed. LUCKY SHOTS IN THE DARK. I wanted to divide H with you. jr Ian't that Putnams (FROM CORRESPONDENTS AND STATE EXCHANGES) lovely." Ualirntr, Nev., Slay i3. W. A. shot and seriously injured E. H. "Read about the society ball game Rainey at this place last night. McLeod had been employed at. the Stein In Washington the other day? power plant for several years, where "Nope. What abont it?" resides with his family. Mrs. Mc"Awfly exciting. Man batted a ba'l he Leod's visit to Callente have been Into the grandstand, where the Magrowing In frequency and word reached band was playing, rine -the husband yesterday that all was not Yes?" right. He rsme up last night, and upon Rail bit the has drum and boundto his wife's room ed off, and the catcher caught It. The gaining admittance was set upon In the darknea. when called out." batter the umpire he flred three shot a. two of which took Eh? How could he?" ffect on a man who afterward proved Bald hr was caught off th bass:" to he Rainey. Malawi waa arraigned before Judge taynaril this morning TEBAH HAS BEEN EVACUATED. and was discharged. He immediately swore out a warrant to secure the cusSultan Orders Turkish Troop to Leave tody of Ida child, 2 yeara old. Dr. British Territory. Murray attended the wounded man. and found ihat he had sustained a Constantinople, May 13. Tebah has brokrn leg and a shattered foot, and been evacuated by the Turkish troops, sent him to the hospital at Salt Lake. by order of tbe sultan. The porte's reply on Friday to the NEGRO ACCUSED OF CRIME. British note agreed to the evacuation of Tebah and to the appointment of a Salt Lake, May 13. Owen White, a commission fo,- - thr delliuttaiinn of the negro implo ed at the American smeltboundary, but it was couched in such er at Murrav, a in the county jail acterms as to not make it acceptable to cused of attempting to aaaulr criminemSir Nicholas O'Connor, the Bri-isgirl ally Annie Evans, a half bassador, and he baa insisted on com- who lives with her parents near a plete satisfaction being given before small house where White live by himthe expiration of the limit .t In tho self. .The girl is the only witness British note. It It fully exprciert that against him. except that her mother this will be accorded. saw her run out crying from White's house. The girl, who Is 2u yeara of BATTLESHIP LAUNCHED. nee. has told the same sory several time aliotit White enticing her Into The John Slatoust Slides Into Water the place. at Sevastopol. Deputy Sheriffs Joe Sharp and Alva Stout arrested White yesterday foreSevastopol, May 13. The hattWhip noon at the mother's request. The alJohn Slatoust (Bt. John of the Golden leged crime was committed about dusk Voice t. was launched here today in Friday evening. Although a common the presence of Vice Admiral f'hnuk-nln- , lalwrer. White has the natural love of commander of the Hlack scs fleet. his rare for fine raimi-m- . and he about, the best dress d prisoner In tbe VESUVIUS IN ERUPTION. county jail. Me-Tco- d When Society Plays Ball. 1 Naples, May S3. Prof. Matturri, di- WOMAN LAWYER MADE RECEIVER rector of the royal obnervatmy on Mt. Vesuvius, telegraphs that ihi- - volrano Upselling all precerfon's in this elty. is in slight eruption. Thick vapor a woman waa appointed receiver In .1 and sand are being expelled ami tin bankruptcy proceeding in tl- i- United electrical phenomenon continuia, but State district court Tuo.i,,, hy Judge l lie saya the nut llolt. In the person of M.i z. I tut v of Ml grave. Fifth Hvtri'ii i;K ,tv was appointed receiver of the business of Sophy R. Houston, a milliner and dieiuaker ' of Sul) Fifth avenue, against whom an involuntary' petition in bankruptcy was filed by three creditors. Not only does Miss Duty know more about the details of the business of the alleged bankrupt than any mere man. but she is also a lawi er of experience and poxesses a lurncire practice. Her bond was fixed at $2,500. New York Press. VALUE OF THE JUVENILE COURT is none too popular among the cattle Owner of New Mexico and Arisons. Nine the Baa Joaquin valley ha been fenced, the cowboys nave left the plaini sad worked back into the mountains where the cattle still run wild. Two and an extra pair of overall, jumpers heavy "chaps" and buckskin gloves, reinforce the cowboy of the plains for the chaparral fight of the bruah vaquero. That was Jim's Job in Sespe valley; and he even to run a mowing machine, though he was not stuck on the Job, be aid. But Babe was atill a cow pony, and while his master jounced around the circuit ot the whea:fleld he still ran free a a deer In the mountains, coming down morning and evening for water and a friendly handful of Brain. On Sunday mornings Jim would pretend to put a rope around Babe's neck, and Babe would preteyd that he thought It waa there and ,ao follow to along up the front porch, where saddles and bridlea were strewn about. Then his masrer would slip on a e d and the trappings, cinch the saddle ton tight and mount In a cloud of dust. Tfcji was the time when I used to show up my camera, and. like a proud mother, Jim waa always ready to have hie baby took." The first stunt was "catch the antelope." Riding down the ridge, Jim suddenly turned and, laying on the bridle laih, showed me what speed waa. Then, coming at a gallop, he did the cruel Mexican "stop on a blanket making a dead stop within ihe apace of a blanket. Jim enjoyed this more than Babe. Then he let down hit rope and, still pursuing the imaginary longhorn, whirled it ao fast that all I could see was bis hand. But the camera shows how it looked, conveying likewise a leson to the eastern of the wild Wait, whose swinging ropes generally suggest a barrel hoop nn a clothes line. When Jim made his throw his horse1 waa on the jump, but the loop shot out thirty feet ahead of him; and if the steer had been there Babe would have "stopped on a blanket again and Jerked a summersault out of him. Failing the iteer. Jim showed me how quickly he could turn around, while Babe made faces and champed his Spanish bit. Once more Jim showed me whwt speed was "going home," and on the way he Jumped an imaginary coyote. Down came the rope, and thia time ha made It whistle. Then he roped tbe fleeing coyote and, pulling up short before the "grandstand, Began to tell about the good old days when there was a bounty on thrir scalp. Every time the boys of the Buena Yiita outwould let fit sighted a coyote they down thrir ropes sad line for him. and the first man In yelled:. Ah. there, my $5!. and laid him out with hie bonds the knot at tbe end of hit rope. From tales of this pastoral sort Jim progressed naturally to the roping of wild hones and elk; stringing off, in cowboy fashion, a wonderful series of lies, moit of which were true. fence of But now the barbed-wir- e the old civilization has driving trail, and that picturesque liar, the cowboy, la passing away. In the broad Baa Joaquin valley where, in the old days, a thousand hardy ridera hired men roped and "busted, tbe now keepa his steed In the stable and mounts him from the top of a stump. But hack in the mountains, where tbe land isn't worth the wire, there are a few cowhoyi left; and if you should man up there run across a who le an exceptional liar and rides an HH hone called Babe, why, it's Boys Clothing Is old-tim- e coni-ente- d If there were any doubt in the minds of Kansas Ci'yans a t'i the value of the juvenile court in the making of out of small, good ciiiiL-noffenders against tbe law. the doubt would be dissipated by close attention to the methods of Judge JlcCune, who presides over that tribunal, say the Kansas City t6ar. Whoever it was that first suggested the situation, he deserves to rang high with the benefactors of the age. Had the juvenile court been established years ago there is title doubt that the lhe ot hundreds of boys and girls sent to the state re form school from Kansas City could have been turned from criminal or tainted careers Into channels of usefulness and honor. As an example of the numerous rases where gtneroua, humane and thoughtful treatment (f the young is saving life and character, one reported In the JJournal one dry recently may be here referred to. A email boy -- he waa only 12 year old was arraigned before Judge McCune cn the heinous charge of wanting to go to work instead of attending school. It was in the hands of Judge McCune to send this boy to the reform school for four years if he had wanted to. llut It would have been a crime against humanity to impose such a aentencs and, of course, Judge McCune did not impose It. lie discharged tbe boy upon promise of good behavior. And he did more. He talked sensibly and confidentially to the lad of the advantages of acquiring an education that wottid fit him for a better position than be could till without an education. He impressed upon the boy that It waa much better to go to school and learn things that would help him in after life thin go out and work for $1.75 a week. The boy understood this was friendly advice, given him by a friend, and it was appreciated. He left the court room with his stronger and a new resolve to be a good boy. The chances are that in future years that boy, grown to useful manhood, will have cause every day of bis life to thank Judge McCune, not only for tempering Justice with mercy, but for strengthening mercy with good couneel. Judge MdCune has a way of making friends of the small offenders who are brought before him. Once winning their confidence he hae little trouble In influencing them for the better. He polnta out their faulta and tella them bow to conduct themselves. Frequently boys and girls do wrong because of their own Ignorance or tbe ignorance of their ptrents. When they find out the right way they gladly accept it. It is a somewhat remarkable thing that never since kfg occupancy of the bench hae Judge McCune had a case of misplaced confidence. Every boy and girl who has been placed upon honor to behave has kept faith. If the parents of these boya ,md girls could only learn the lesson of kindness, confidence and tact from Judge McCune, the acces- Jim. sions to tbe army of crime would be rarer. WON'T BRING UP JEWISH QUESTION THE PASSING OF THE RANGE receiv13. A Odessa. (By Dave Coolldge In Sunset Mag- ed here May from dispatch St. Petersburg today azine.) states that at a conference between Jewish, constitutional democrats and There was only one h labor leaden In . parliament. It was cowboy on the Sespe ranch; the rest were hired men. Jim was a hired agreed not tobutraise ths Jewish question to comprise it In the stely, man, too, part of tbe time; but when he saddled Babe, his cow pony, and general question of abrogation of national restrictions and class privileges, slipped on the silver-- ! udded bridle and martingale, he forgot about It. And for which a bill Is being drafted. As ehen he shook out his rawhide rlata the result of the agreement Jewish and rattled his tapaderas, Babe for- and Polish members decided not to national groups, but to join got about It loo. He thought there was cr.istltute the democratic block. going to be some roping and branding In the open, and it. was with difficulty DO HONOR TO JULIE BILLERT that he kept his forefeet on the ground. While they were feeling like Rome May 13. The solemn cerethis I had Jim run his horse along the t, of ths beatification of Julie mony line and make was sky believe he after the French founder of the Congrea longhorn. Then, very literally, I got some pictures of the liaising of the gation of Our Lady, who assisted tbe wounded In the battle of Waterloo, cowboy. My camera shutter Is supposed to look place In Bt. Peter's today. During the afternoon Pope Pius went wink in of a second and I gave if the limit. Then to St. Peter's to conduct a service in lint leaned forward xml Babe flsihed honor of the nifmory of Julie Blllert. by me as If he was after an antelope, Thousands of persona Were admitted to and gaining rapidly. When you look Bt. Peter's by tickets. Including E. at. tho picture It easy, but to Rosewater, editor of the Omaha Bee, catrh a running horse squarely in the and Captain Brooks of the U. S. postal center of a 4x5 piste Is a good deal service. like duck on the wing with 1 BIG FIRE AT GULFPORT, MIBB. rifle. Yon have lo hold sway ahead of them, nnd know- how. To the human Gulfport, Miss.. May 13. The enoreye the horse Is a mere blur, and the rope i not pven that; you can't oe it. mous plant of tile New Orleans Naval But Hip quirk eye of the camera wees Store company and 8. Shot ter A Co. It alt. evi-to the clods of dirt which were totally destroyed by lira today, the flying hind feet pick up, end the six acres accdpied by the rosin yards, hushlike of dust which rise be- warehouses, commissary and storage rooms being entirely swept by the fire. hind. If you want to make cowboy real The fire Is suppnicd to have originated happy Just photograph his horse. I in loose hay In the eotnmlssary. Loss don't know- - where Jim is now last about sMW.onn, with 6300.HOO insurseen he was In the Const range hsek ance. of Ruber-Ari- d but wherever he Is. he THE PATIENCE OF JOB has a wad of horsp pictures in his blankets. When country mothers hold me up to photograph their babies I al- Could Hardly Endorse the Torment of ways feel a little fool nh, hut I conItching Piles. sidered it a privilege 10 photograph Jim's Babe. He was n Henry Miller itching piles L constant torment 0 Is eczema. thoroughbred and so was Jim. When we speak of Henry Miller we No comfort all day, no rest at night. mean the greate.t catifo raiser In CaliCan't keep your mind on work. fornia: a man who.p ranches extend No use to go to bed. from the Tehachapl to Oregon, and Suffer no longer; use Doan's Ointwho cannot tell how many cattle . he ment. It gives relief in five or ten has. even if he did wan' ohelp out the minutes. It cures in a short time-cu- res you to stay cured. alienor. There 1. hardly an old cowboy in California who his not worked Ogden people endorse it for Miller and Lux. Jitv rode for them John Maycock, a blacksmith of 16$ when hPMM I my, and he wonld rath- Wet 20th street, Ogdea. Utah, says: er "take a ruining" old Henry "I have a friend living in Peoria, III., Miller than ride for the politest cattle- who happened to be unfortunate In beman In the San Joaquin But If Miller ing annoyed for yean with itching and Lux trained the old school of Cal- piles. 11c wrote me saying try Doan's 1 on the open plains, ifornia row-boOintment, that it had cured him after fences everything else bad failed. I called they also, with their barber-wir- e and branding chmei. did their part to at 8. W. Badcon's drag store for a change the cowboy Into box and I would not take a hundred a hired man. dollars for the relief But the treatof Doan'a Henry Miller no; iced that after a ment brought. A grown steer had roped and Olntmen. absolutely stopped the hembuited" he would get rough, and per- orrhoids commonly called piles. I hill alway recommend this preparahaps lose wright for a month: and a Millers object la to his cattle, tion." he is reported to be ni;iing'to fine any For sale by all dealer. Price B0 Foster-Milbnrman who pitta a rnpp on one of his crit- rent. Co., Buffalo, ters except to drag it mu of an alkali New Tork, sole agents for the United hole. With this sentiment abroad you States. : rnnt-ratwill find no In CalRemember tho name Doan's end ifornia: and. fur tha' n x'l'.T, the pv? tk no other. of tbe latest styles, all new a fine quality and at S prices to suit the closest buyers. Dont fall to call and before looking elsewhere. ex-ami- ne hack-amor- silver-mounte- illua-trato- self-re-ape- criss-crosse- CLOTHING HOUSE rs Wanted 50000 more men to smoke Weslers Best CIGARS Strictly Union Made $ . By special request we make Weslers Best" at 375 Twenty-thir- d Street, Ogden, Utah. d bald-heade- sure-enoug- A Directory of Photographers of Ogden City KODAK FINISHING. L. WEBER, Photographer. Every variety of photo art work. 2431 Waah. ave. Both 'phones. Engagement made for raildcm and view work. 2428 Grant art, J, C. GABBERG, Photographer Outdoor viewa made promptly, 276 25th at. Both 'phone. THE THOMAS 8TUDI0, ' Tha leading photo gallery of ths city 2457 Wash are. Both phoao near postofflee. Ball phono C7S-- OUR BUTCHERS The Places To Buy. the Choicest Bll-ler- The Market Affords Grccnwell Bros. fr-u- Butchers For Fine Meats Ball Ind. 19--z; 190. 355 Twenty -- Fourth We Keep St the-Bes- t Meats . Mane will buy; no Inferior meats handled at BALLARD & RINCKERS s FRESH FIBH ARRIVE EVERY DAY. Phones Ball 171-y- ! I" Beth phones 331 663. , Twenty -- Fourth St. W 2321 Washington Avenue The London Meat Market A.. WRIGHT, Prop. Fresh and Salt MEATS P, Cams And Fish la handle nothing but Specialties: beet made lard, and firat-el-! meats are strictly every Una. Bath Phenes ISA " n 1 WE HAVE THE BEST. TRY US. 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