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Show THE MORNING EXAMINER, !f eaten daily, there will be a daily aerie of the howeli waste re-- SALOON FOR THE HORRIBLE IN PRICE OF DENIED FOURTH DEATH COAL CITIZENS SHOULD TAKE STEPS FOR A CELEBRATION. CITY COUNCIL WILL ALLOW NONE NEAR TEMPERANCE RESORT, I It nutriment retained. moved Bill for Printing Ordinances Allowed Labor Unions Want to Give a Street Carnival Labor Day. is made from the whole wheat JUNE 11, 1907. TUESDAY, GET BUSY FIREMANS REDUCTION LICENSE FOR WHEAT FLAKE CELERY OGDEN, PTAIL Time Something Wee Done in e Way of Having an Gloriews Fourth. tha Old-Tim- KNOCKED ENGINE WEBER RIVER. FROM RAILROAD COMPANY MAKES DUCTION IN PRICE. INTO tuits are taking the place That our kind ia given ua each day from of the READY-TO-WEAthe number of Suits we sell. Although a number of the patterns have been closed, we can still show yon aa large an assortment as any New York tailor. MADE-TO-ORDE- R RE- Te Encourage the Summer Storing of Cents Per Ten Coal, Twenty-fiv- a Will Be Saved. Little Chance of Recovering Missing Man's Body Was Laaning Out of Cab Wnon Struck Bridge. berry. One hundred Fop solo by all Groooro EXAMINER TELEPHONES ROOM- SIndependent Phan EDITORIAL Bed Phan, tw ring BUSINESS OFFICE In da pandant Fhana Ball Fhana, ana ring ....Na. $1 Na. U Na. 81 Na. K NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS la naak-Incom plain ta regarding th delivery o t tlia Examiner do ao direct to cir- s to cop to r a favor before a. m. LAMAS NELSON. (Signed) twenty-fiv- e resi- dents of the Third" ward prtittonsd tbs rlty council last night in regular session, that the application for a liquor license, made by Lravitt Brothers, be not granted. Action waa immediately taken anj by a hearty and unanimous vote the communication was endorsed and tha petition adopted. Previous to Its presentation, tho application waa denied, as tho applicants wero desirous of maintaining a saloon near Eighteenth street, in the vicinity of Sylvan park. later in the evening Leavitt Brothers, through a letter, withdrew their application, stating that popular sentiment north of the Ogdea river bridge was too much In evidence against tbeih. Bo the matter waa straight-eneout. A number of the more abstemious of the aaloous moved that saloons be banished and not allowed between Twentj-flrs- t and Twelfth street, bat the matter received no consideration, as tho majority of tho council was of tho opinion that objocttonnble requests could be turned down whenever they eame before the body. A bill of 1967.55 for printing done by A. T. Heatmark on the new, or revised, city ontinnnee was allowed, at the Instance of Hratmark, who appeared personally to back hla claim. However, the ordinances were rejected and declared void by the council several weeks ago, so that It had coat the city nearly a thousand dollara to conduct an experiment which has been productive of no good. Tho work of Issuing tho onilnanceo covered a period of mure than four d BREVITIES culation department, and not riom. Aay oubacrlhor tailing eslv the Eanmlaar will confer by calling No. 56 either phase aad Circulator. Long before the box offlee of the Grand Opera Home waa opened, morning, a largo crowd of thoatar-gocrware waiting to aecura tbalr tickets for Wilfrid Rogers probeautiful duction of Oscar Wilde tragedy "Batome, which ia scheduled to appear at the Grand na Wednesday evening, June lft h. when a grand yean. testimonial will ha tendered to ResiIn n lengthy communication -- the dent Manager R. A. Grant by hla trades union through Its uflioer asked many friends sad grateful patrons la flur the privilege of usiug the city Ogden. labor day for the nurpoae of conducting a street carnival, a boxing If year arc going to move too Malan and wrestling match and other transfer vans. Leave orders ter enaL amusements, typical and otherwise of Ul Twenty-fiftSt. Blades' Phones. the day. In part tho petition waa allowed, hut to determine whether free Mrs. James Pearson, of Plocho, Nov, licenses were desired, the license la the guest of her parents. Judge and committee was Instructed to Invests gale and make report. Mrs. John K. Bagley. Tho fifth partial ostimato for tho .ton In sewer district No. Ill Hava your Panamas, fitraw and Felt work19.735.33 wsa allowed on recomHats cleaned and blocked. Phono lad. of mendation of the city engineer. The Globe 25th. IN 447, Cleaning Co, granting of the claim without a committee Investigation brought out an ' John W. Conaidlite, of the firm of opposition and In the dlscnaslon It Sullivan A Conaldlno, owners of their waa stated that nearly $16,000, duo own circuit of vaudeville houses O'Neill .) r construction work, bad throughout the country, la expected In not been paid. Ogden today, to confer with R. A. The city health officer's report fur Grant, tbalr ITtah representative. In the month ending June 10th, showed relation to building a new theater In deaths of 14 males and 10 females. InBalt Lake City. dicating that the latter are more tenacious of llfo than the former. Boo Malaa TraasNr Oo. for storage On recommendation of the sidewalk of all kinds Our apadnlty la moving committee It was decided to remove the trees In Orchard avenue, as they planes, fttrnltnro and office fxturoa. of interfere with tho aonitructlon Sunday night, while a work train sidewalks and also the removal of waa passing over a section of track of snow In the winter. Bills amounting to 13,444.14 were the Union Pacific, at Knight, Wyo len miles rant of Evanston, about one allowed. In connection with tho fhundred foot of the track amok, de- inancial condition of tho city tho trealaying No. 7, the Loo Angolou limited, surer reported that apodal funds are twelve hours. The sink was caused overdrawn and that It would be wise to make up tho .leficiU out of tho by the recent rains. general fund. Thla waa adopted. The monotony of the session was FYancla Ritter's Invincible Try by tho reading of a bill of damStrawberries. Bold by all leading brokensubmitted by Isabella Forbes, ages, grocer. whose cellar waa filled by the laat hard rainstorm. In har communicaMias AbMe Cortes has gone to Salt tion she slated that each rain waa Lako City, where ahe will take a sum- harder than Its predecessor, and that mer course at the University of her cellar was. consequently, filled a Utah. little higher. She asked for 150 on condition that tt be granted immedir WANTED, at the Reed Hotel, ately, and In case suit Is Instituted, aiiwmnt bey. the epistle declared, the ' would he ranch greater. A similar F. A. Larsen has left for Denver, claim for 125 from the Lamed Grocwhere bo was called on account id the ery compsny waa taken up and redeath and funeral of hla brother-in-law- , ferred to the committee on laws and William McCabe, who was the the city attorney. victim of a railroad accident at Cheyenne. JAPAN AT THE HAGUE. yen-terda- y a h ele-Vao- FOR RENT Two or three unfurnished rooms near town. Address M Standard. and General Mmi-age- r Bancroft arrived la Ogdon on Union Pacific No. I, in hla private car 1808, and Immediately left for Balt Lake City over the Short Line. Vice-Preside- Sherif J. Burke of Iowa, arrived In Ogdon last evening over the Union Pacific. H wa met at the train by Captain Brown. He proceeded on to Balt Lake, where he will procure extradition papers for Cutler, whom he expects to take back with him today or tomorrow. T. Tokto, June 10. Apparently Japnn approaches The Hague with a tentative program to he glvdn definite shape by the developments of the conference. The government, beyond forma expression of a desire that the conference might be productive of beneflrlent results, has maintained much reserve regarding Its attitude on the larger questions which will come np. but prominent men In both official and private life, have not concealed their belief that any practical results arc at beat problematical. Broadly speaking. It Is believed Japanese delegates will act In close harmony with Groat Britain and will be found In alignment with that country on ell Important matters. e As regards the purely military which will come before the conference. such a the regulation of hostilities by land and sea, the use of floating mines, control of wireless telegraph end kindred matters, Japan feds that recast events have given her a practical knowledge wilich the conference rannot fall to recognize and the delegates are expected to assume a prominent place in any such discussions. In the main, however. Japan feels that, as far as she is concerned, The Hague conference Is principally of Importance In the opportunity It afford to emphasize her position in international affairs. suh-Jort- Sheriff McDonald, of Omaha, who la hero for the purpoeo of taking Holman to Omaha, has defarrei hla going lif order to have the company of Chief Browning, who leaves fur the east today. Died Yesterday afternoon, Oscar N. Browning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Browning at family raaldaace, 3161 Adams avenue, of bronchitis and pneumonia, after four days' Mlaess. Fbneral services woll be announced later. UNFAIR RAILROAD RATES. Washington. June Id. In a petition filed with tho Interstate commerce oeamUsfcm today, the Pester Lumber company, a Kansas Otty corporation, In having branch establishments Tswnar, Colo, and Tribune. Has., that the Misouri Pacific, the Northern Pacific, the Chicago, Burlington A Quincy, Ike Oroxea Short Line and other railroads laiimse upon the complainant unlawful rates, regtsia-tioa-s aad practices in the shipment of lumber to It from Pacific cuast points. a Tho lumber company aako the to fix the lawful rate an lumber and lomber products from Pacific coast terminals to Towner, Colo, and Tribono, Kbs, to determine a proper tewllag of such freight and to laauo an order I compel the defendant tinea to conform to the findings of tho DUMMIES USED TO OBTAIN LAND. Tulsa, I. T., June 16. The United States government today filed three s suits against fifteen prominent, of Tulsa, alleging fraud In connection with the purchase of town lots according to the Creek agreement of 1501. The government alleges that dummies wero used by the defend-ont- s to obtain large holdings of town property contrary to the spirit of the Creek agreement. The suit involves the title to property In the business district to the value nf on million dollars. John D. Mitchell ia one of the defendants. Rtniilar unit are to he brought at Muskogee and Wagoner. Rome of the moat prominent men In the territory cltl-sen- are involved. The Fourth of July, the Nations birthday. Is upon na, anJ yet no steps have been taken for its proper observance. It has been aonte years since Ogden baa hsd a real, genuine celebration of the glorious Fourth. Every one has gone hla own way and celebrated the groat occasion as nulled him beat. Would It not be a good thing to get together, cooperate, and telebrate la the good, old fanluoned sayT There are those of us who are not too old but can look back on Uta occasion of the Fourth of July of our boyhood day, and cherish the memories if ita celebration as some of the dearest In our experience. It is of our national patthe tailsuMLn riotism, let ua keep it In our midst The Examiner suggests that his honor the mayor Issue a call tor a mas meeting of Ogden's eltlseus in the immediate future, so that stepa may be taken for ah unprecedented celebraTha tion of the Nation's birthday. people are Just waiting for such a call. They will respond. Let us got bsck to first principles and have a celebration. good, CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION The Unite! Stales Civil Service commission announces an examination to be heM at Ogden, July 8. 19u7, for the position of storekeeper-gauge- r In the Internal revenue district mentioned. The following vacancies will be filled as a result of this examination: Butte, Mont, Storekeeper-gauge- r Maximum crmiiaatian $5.00 per day. Average rata of compensation paid during past 13 months $2.10 per day; total for year $278. Ogden, Utah, Btorekeeper-gauge- r Maximum compensation $5.00 per day. Average rate of compensation paid during past year $1.83 per day; total for 12 months 1587.70. Manchester, Montana, Btorekeeper-gauger- . Tha salary at Manchester ia limited to $2,041 per day when the distillery la suspended, and $4.00 per day when It la operating, for each day actually nerved. The distiller expect to operate all but thd months of July and August of each year. "Salome the aensuuus, sensational, aesthetic and poetic tragedy of Oscar Wilde's, may 1 seen at the Grand tomorrow night, with the original Ran Francis an cist. Hie operatic version of the play was suppressed In New York, but tho dramatic version which was given Its first trial In California had a phenomenal ran and theatergoers are still talking about It In 'Frisco. Much prominence haa been given by tho press to the work of Miss Elisabeth Stukrt In the title role, and Mr. Wilfred Rogers, who takes the part of Herod Antilles. The latter has been spoken of by a few of the critics as tha coming American tragedian and his advent In thla city will give the public a chance to gauge hla talent. orach-heralde- d FISHERCPERA CO. ''The Clngalee. Gertrude Millington is another Broadway favorite who will be seen in the rale formerly played by Isadora Rush. Miss Millington Is sstd to be ihe brat "Lady H.ilyrood that has ever been seen In the role. Miss Frary will charm with her glorious contralto voice as "Doroles.'' The orchestra will be augmented by Mr. Fisher's own musicians. The company will arrive by special train Thursday night. It requires a train of seven cars in transport the company, scenery and electrical effect of these three productions. The seat sale opens Wednesday morning. Miss HORSE LOST Black horse with saddle, tied be- hind sheep wagon : lost in Ogden canyon .Monday morning. Brand J P combined on left thigh. Reward for return. al Du-nia- lt TELEGRAPH COMPANY'S H 345 Manager W. 8. O'Brien, of th Poatal Telegraph company of thla city, haa Just rooeived word from the company's New York office to the effect that Judgment obtained by Halstead A CM., about a year ago for against the Postal Telegraph company, was reversed yesterday by the apiwllate decision. The Judgment was based ou an error In the transmission nf a message, which attracted considerable notice at the time In the papers. The court, In its opinion, said: "It la disputed that the message hero Involved was an unrepeated message, and the learned court charged the Jury that, as between the sender and the comiwny, this was a valid and lawful limitation by contract, but ho charged that It did not limit the rights plaintiffs evidently upon the theory that the action bring one sounding In, tert that the defendants, wero liable to the plaintiffs for the actual damage sustained, and It la this broad question going to the substance of the act which we believe constitutes the fatal error In the case. The court accordingly reversed the Judgment and approved n decision of the supreme court of Massach In a similar case, wheru the court said: "There Is nothing In this regulation which leads to embarrass or hinder the free use of the telegraph or to Impose on those having occasion to transmit or receive messages any one If onerous or Impracticable duty. tbo defendant In the case at tar had been obliged to accept and transmit tbt message without regulations then it would assume Its common law obligations, but having thp right to maka regulations and being .under no obligations to accept the message fur transmission unless the parties Interested agreed to abide, by such reasonable regulations, aud It appearing that the sender dU sign the blank provided by the company, and which contained the limitations above mentioned. It must he presumed that th company undertook the duty only a thus limited by its reasonable regulations, and whether the action Is deemed to rest upon the contract of the sender or to result from a broach of duty, the limitation upon the amount of damages to be recovered g reasonable, the plaintiff taa no standing to maintain thla action un lee he la the real principal in th transmission and then only to the extent of the amount paid for the transmission of the message. Charles Johnson, New In Jail in den, Has a Record. JOSEPH S. FEERY. First Natl Bank Bldg. J Toller. Mgr. , Street Twenty-fourt- h Your expectations Will Be Realized DESPERATE PB1S0HEB New York Court Rsndsrs. an Important Decision in Postal Cast. Style and Workmanship Absolutely Guaranteed IF YOU BUY A. Og- Unsolicited, the record of Charles Johnson, now Incarcerated In the county Jail, pending trial on a charge of burglary was sent the police department today by the Pinkerton detective agency, whose officers have haj a wide experience with him. He came to Ogden. February 16, 1907. from Deer laxlge, Montana, where he sentence for burgserved a lary. In a letter received yesterday from tha Montana penitentiary, local officers are warned to be onnatantly on guard against Johnson, aa ha la a desperate man. Before the district court Johnson entered a plea of not guilty to tho charge of burglary only a few- day after ha had whittled out of a piece of wood a key to fit the jail door. In tha east where he operated for a number of years he assumed th asms of McKay aad McDonald. The following Is the criminal record of Johnson, whose real name la supposed to be Alex. McKay, the safe burglar: ln 1873 ha was arraigned for burglary of the bouse of Dr.- Hsdder, where he stole the challenge cup presented by the Prince of Wales of the Royal Canadlaa Yacht club. His sen-tonwas for five years, hut he escaped from the court room by Jumping out of a window forty feet blgb. He fled to Buffalo, subsequently serving a term In tha Michigan penitentiary, and In January, 1881, he waa sent to Joliet for eight and a half years for the robbery of the Chicago Rolling mill aafe of $10,060. "He was discharged la December, 1886, and remained In Joliet throe days, afterwards going to Chicago. While a prisoner In Joliet he was brought to Chicago la the Mike Karty stock yard case la which Andy Ryder, Bob Sheridan and others were Implicated; he was afterwards sent for a second term to Jackson, Mich. He escaped from there in April, 1888, coming to Chicago, where he was seen skulking about Archer avenue and the C. A. R. JL tracks, where he was arrested. He wore a part of hla prison suit He had a partner with him at th time, who sneaked away at the approach of the officer. This partner was supposed to be Billy Hopkins, a thief. McKay was locked np at the Deering station and searched. He bad forced a Michigan Central fireman to exchange clothea with him. Bhea pumped him and learned that he had neaped from prisLUCIN MIKES FORMED on and that he had only a few months been sent to Jackson, Mich., Butte Operators Become Interested In previous with Eddie Cnogan, a burglar; be told Boa Elder County Copper Deposits. tbe officer that he waa on bis way to house of Bob Healy, the burglar, The Mines Exploration company of the when the offieer stopped blin. He was Butte Is organising the I.ucln Copper returned to Jackson, Mich., on May Mine company, capitalized for $1,600.-00- 2, 1888. to operate copper mines In that "While In Jail in Chicago, before district. The property constats of 23 down te Joliet, he and Reddy going disIn Lucln the claims fnll mining attacked a Jailer and almt a Burns erven trict, Box Elder county, Utah, named Coleman, who had givtrusty miles from the smeller at Teooma, en away a contemplated Jail delivery. ad Nevada. The Salt Lake mine, Joining ihe new property, la shipping about 135 tone of ore per da', which 'CYCLONE" THOMPSON HERE runs front six to elxht per cent copper. Open cuts and tunnels have been the "Cyclone" John Thompson arrived methods need in working the deposts In Ogden last night en route to on the Salt Lake mine and one open Marysville, CsL, where be goes to cut, 100 Jret wide; 11)0 feet deep and meet Fred Landers In a twenty-roun200 feet long. Is said to be In one contest on July 4th. Thompson mass of copper ore. The mineral Is Is In excellent condition and la eonR as somewhat being quarried here, dent of besting his man. He regretted It I at Weimer mine In Idaho. his ability to be In Ogden for a bout here on the Fourth of July, with PRESIDENT AT JAMESTOWN. Jimmy Gardner, but said he would like very much to meet him here on the Attends the Georgia Day Exercises at Twenty-fourtof July, or any time State Building. wlthln a week after his fight at Marysville. It la very probable that ThompNorfolk. Va June 10. Thla wa son may be secured by Manager Grant the Jamestown exporl-tlo- nf Glen wood Park and Otto Floto, of Georgia day and the opening of Bullock hall, Denver, hr a contest at the Glen wood a replica of the early home of Presi- saucer track, with Jimmy Gardner, dent. Roosevelt's mother, at Roswell, later In the summer. It ia safe to say the match would be a giod one and Ga., erected a the Georgia state building. was the feature that drew Presi- a splendid drawing card. cm the limited this dent Roosevelt to the exposition for Thompson afternoon for California. a second visit. Front the time the President and Mrs. Roosevelt and their distinguishDyspepsia Is our aatlonsl ailment. ed gurus landed at the government Burdock Blood Bitters Is the national pier at to: 50 o'clock this morning, rare for It It strengthens stomach until their departure at 4:37 o'clock membrane, promotes flow of digestive this afternoon, every minute was oc- juices, purifies the blond, builds you In the up. cupied. The president apoke review-fin Geurgla ceremonies from the stand and In the afternoon ad dressed the convcn'bm of the NationMRS. EDDY'S COMPETENCY. al Editorial association In the expos! tion auditorium. On both occasions la te Bs Passed Upon by a he was given an enthusiastic welcome. Court Officer, He visited the Georgia building, the New York building and tbo negro and in hla drives over the Concord, X. H.. June 10. Judge Chamberlain today orgrounds thousands of people fined the dered Mrs. Mary Baker Q. streets and gave him a continuous ovation. Eddys competency determined The schedule arranged In advance by a master In chancery In followed to the letter and when connection with the action for an the Mayflower weighed anchor at 5 braught by relative o'clock and the party started on Its accounting of Mrs. Eddy's return trip to Washington an unnsual-l- v property. stranunus day was closed without tin incident of note having occurred. of-th- es RAGYCLE 0, BICYCLE Also we want your KODAK business. Fnll line of EASTMAN & PREMO KODAKS and all supplies for the amateur. Spring is here and you will want your bicycle put in order. Our repair department baa been enlarged and prices are right. T. S. HUTCHISON 306 TWEXTY-FiFT- n STREET. OGDEN CITY, UTAH. TO OUR CUSTOMERS: For buainraa convenience th Utah Light A Railway Company haa found it necessary to adopt tha following plan for meter readings, effective June 1, 1807. All avenues running north and aontlj except those In the Commercial District (which are Wall Avenue from Twenty-thirStreet te Twenty-sixt- h Street, Lincoln Avenue from Twenty-fourtStreet to Twenty-fiftStreet to Street, Grant Avenue from Twenty-fourt- h Twenty-fift- h Street, and Watari ngtou Avenue from Twenty-seconStreet to Twenty-sixt- h Street) and all ftreets running eaat and weal, north of Nineteenth Street, will be road on or before the 15th of each month. Billa for thee reading will be mailed on the 15th and discount of 10 per cent will be allowed np to and including the 22nd. The Commercial District, referred to above. Including Twenty-fourtStreet from Wall Avenue to Adam Street and Twenty-fift- h Avenue, and nil tbe Streets running east aad west, south of Nineteenth Street, will ta read on or before the last day of each month. Bills for these readings will he mailed on tbe laat day of the month, and discount of 10 per cent will be allowed up to and Including the 7th of tho succeeding month. ' Thla applle to all metered electric lighting and ga account. Bills for current sold for power purpose will be rendered at the end of the month a heretofore. DISCOUNT WILL BE ALLOWED, ONLY, ON BILLS PAID AT THE OFFICE OF THE COMPANY WITHIN SEVEN DAYS FROM THEIR DATE. d h h d h UTAH lx-ln- Mr. John C. Fisher will pay Ogden another visit, bringing with him this time one of the largest organizations that he has ever sent to the west. The company numbers over sixty-fiv- e people. Including some of the cleverest comedians and singers on the American stage. The company will give three aliening Friday night with Florodor Saturday night "The Sliver Slipper and on Sunday night will present for the first time In thin rlty, I he Egyptian musical comedy, The com"The Wlsard of the Nile. ing of this organisation will arouse more than ordinary lute root. It ia the same company that haa Just captured the theatrical going people of Cuba and Mexico. The company arrived In Denver today from the City of Mexico. They will rest In Denver a day or so then come direct to Ogden. The cast Is an Important one and includes most of the people that made Flnmdora" famous .luring the long run the play had in New York. The same Interest In the sestet! still prevalla. Mr. Flatter haa provided nix of the most beautiful young women that has ever graced. a musical play. He Is hound to keep up the standard of the sextette. George E. Mack is the trading comedian; It Is he who followed James T. Powers as U" In San Toy. Mr. Mack Is one of the most nimble-footegraceful comedians on the American stage. Miss Agnes Flnlsy. who will be seen as Angels. Is a sister of Miss Genevieve Finlay, the famnus contralto who recently captured Ogden wiih her Oriental acting as "Nanoya In Fite The resumption of work of the Rock Springs' cuul miners haa put a quietus, fur the time being, on the uaeastaess felt by the public concerning the out look of the coal situation. While th abut down at the mines has been only for two weeks, it was sufficient to canse a great deal of apprehension to th railroads, especially the Oregon Short Line. A reduction In sales haa been made by the Union Pacific Coal company, the Union Pacific Railroad company and the Oregon Short Line. To encourage the summer storing of oual, the Union Pacific Coal company haa announced that the price if all coal bought for thla purpose will cost the dealers 25 cents leva per ton than the regular price at the mines and tha railroad companies have announced that a refund of 25 cents a ton will be made on all enal that la In storage before August 31. These facts would indicate that the price of coal will not deter those who are able, however, la the good work of storing their winters supply of coal. Eugene Dumalt. a fireman on spec-iwest bound freight on the Union Pacific, proceding from Evaueaton to Ogden, met hla death about 3 o'clock yesterday morning at the railroad bridge acros tha Weber river, near the DevU'is Gait. Dumalt was leaning out of the gangway between the engine aud tender looking ahead along the track, when hla bead carneln contact with one of the glrdera of the bridge and was knocked off Into tbs river. It la supposed . as ne trace of th body could be found when the train crow went back to the bridge as soon as tho accident waa discovered. Up to a late hour but night the body had not been recovered. Is single, and hla home la said to be in Evanston. R LIGHT A RAILWAY COMPANY. JESSE J. DRIVER DRU GG 1ST This is the Place to Buy Your Drugs, Guaranteed First-Class and Strictly Pure d h Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 2273 WASHINGTON AVE. 1 0000000000009000 ex-hR- lt vu oooooooooooooooo J apa-L,a- c Lac Quer Et Alabastine Gypsine Fullers Wall Paper Cleaner Refinish yonr furniture with Tarnish stains Mixed Paints. Masuryi THE STORE THAT ALWAYS' HAS THE GOODS. Ogden Paint, Oil & Glass Co. 2440 WASHINGTON AVE. . |