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Show The lirst day of summer sum-mer and here's something some-thing to crow over. Full-fledged American Ameri-can sultst American sheeppro-duced sheeppro-duced the wool. American mills made the cloth. American designers made the patterns. The suit was cut, and made by skillful Americans. (Some were born here.) Twenty good American Ameri-can dollars buy it, with our label inside. This means your satisfaction or your good American cash returned. KUHN'S Modern Clothes . SHOP 'COME ON IN." WASH. AVE, AT 2365. ' 3 MITCHELL BROS f J Great Sale of Monumental Work , j Fay no nttentlon to lying mis- " representations from our com- petltors, and do not pay big commissions to agents, but sew us; wc cao save you money. Yards 2003 Jefferson. : Tvvu:'j--,'L'ri'rlv.ii.'-siz'"-'i- crrrzrr:'-'ri-it;rif!iiuui' ' v.ssszd mU TURF EXCHANGE f 326 25tn street. h Wires to nJl tracks on all i i Sporting Event. j j 'zr)J of Our Readers I -V '" ' are cntitltd with tniS',i?5 to' a cony' of -.h, ETafe-- Xmark twain calendar .' t& ZdZZi&y. if thev'will send stamp to cover cost of mailing,' ' ' 7 jSftfc$SkvF& as it is better, to insure its reaching them, t4 ! ; t fiMS$xfc& mall It rather than include Tt with the paj-cr. : ''I - ' - iMimm X PHI in and send to "I , ; Ht:.''' .:'-iv?: t&Myr ' harper brothers - -. AwrrrwL.. I XW Franklin Sq., N. Y. " c'v.3 XV' with stamp, and h-r':'W bv calendar will be I (mark twaiot ' I A. NEW,. EDITION :; A T 1, PRIC E . tj ij; ! "7yvjQW;for'the fnsst time you get a complete set of all Mark Twain's writings at g! ' H JLrst -aclIv'' one-half the price they have ever been sold before. This is a 5 j ; ! Jnew ediiion, just as complete as the old one, which still sells, by the way, at j i j$50.00. This new edition is only $25.00 for the 25 volumes. I ,- ? v ' . if 1 A J8 Iid been Mark Twain's ambition to have liis books. in every ?! i y American tome, and he made a great personal sacrifice to bring about 21 this remarkable opportunity for the first time in the history of publish- fi ,: j j ( inp copyrighted books are sold at the price of non-copyrighted books i !, i 1he chaace v.ill.not come again. K ' . t ;j Si- I; ' ' f ; 1 i 3. ButH'or MarkTwain's action ttf is would have been impossible. Never before 1 j ! j'has-a copvnighted library set of a. standard author's works been issued at such a ! I I Jowvfigure. ' j j j Mis T Complete Works f I 1 25 Beautiful Volumes i; j L 1. THE INNOCENTS ABROAD (Vol. I.) 14. PUDD'NHEAD WILSON ' ( j :jf 2. TI-IB INNOCENTS ABROAD (Vol. II.) , 15. THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER i J 3. A TRAMP ABROAD (Vol.1.) 16. A CONNECTICUT YANKEE. ETC.' !! ( 4. A TRAMP 'ABROAD (Vol. II) ; ,7 J0AN 0F ARC (Vol.. Ii li k 5. FOUlOqNC THE EQUATOR (Vol. I.) ,g pAN 0F ARC (Vo, f , 6 S3Qi lV01" ,L) 19. SKETCHES NEW AND OLD 1 L Rnrr' v ' .V 20. TOM SAWYER ABROAD, ETC. ;! ; 8 ROUGHING IT (Vol. II. 1 .urm..., , AI..vrr c-rr- " 9. LIFE ON THE MISSISSIPPI 21 AMERICAN CLAIMANT. ETC. 10. THE, GILDED ACE (Vol. I.) 22. LITERARY ESSAYS; , U THE.X1ILDED AGE (Vol. II.) 23. MY DEBUT AS A LITERARY PERSON j 12 THE ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER 24. THE $30,000 BEQUEST, ETC. J; fi H. HUCKLEBERRY FINN 25. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE hr- ; t : '- : j ' HTHIS complete set ot all the great humorist's works breathes his spirit the i $ spirit of eternal youth they are new books ; to own them is' always to iiave ; new books, a fountain of youth. They never age, because humor, kindliness, j 1 tj and truth never grow old. Mark Twain himself wrote a preface to this edition, j ; Brandei Matthews has written the biographical criticism of Mark Twain and his ij i jj work. There are portraits of the author from photographs and paintings taken j W at periods when the different books were in process of writing. This edition j e includes his later collected writings, such as " Eve's Diary," etc., etc. K - I Biandcr Matthews says: " Nbrk Twain will be included in that group of writers headed f 1 K by Molicrc and Cervantes. With the exception of Count Tolstoi. Twain was the greatest of f j recent modern writers and will be handed down to posterity through the trio of his works ' ft "Huckleberry Finn,' 'Tom Sawyer," and 'Pudd'nhead Wilson.' Twain is a greater stylist ijf tlun Stevenson or Thoreau, and his 'Man that Corrupted Madleyburg' is one' of 'the '' I hncst works in English literature." !nrHERE are beautiful pictures by such artists as Brown, Frost, VjiARpER . Newell, Beard, Dielman, Smedley, Thulstrup, Clinedinst, BROTHERS Mora, Weldon, Kemble, Gilbert, Du Mond, Merrill, Opper. 9 FranUin Sqaare S New York City . V f'lease send mc for, . examination, cnrrLio 1" 'X'HE binding is in rich red rep silk book cloth with 4 ' a f mark I TWAIN'S WORKS 1 title labels stamped in gold. The books are Author-. Nauonni Edition), crimed on white antique wove paper, especially twenty -five volumes, cloth ,. r-. 1 r - A binding. It is understood 1 mar made forthis edition. Each volume is of generous jC r(.t3in the set for five days, and -at size and bulk, 5x7' inches. K the expiation or that time, if 1 do J ' not care for the books, I will return t them at your expense If I keep the ! . jfr books, 1 will remit $2 co a month until A? the full price, 52;.co, ha; been paid, or, :j HARPER Si BROTHERS witln lhlrty Payment In fulJ.j; Franklin Square, New York City 4y Signature ' I m iLmim?nimv.p ' .. y Send books to t RKAU THE CTASSmED PAGE Usfecf flie Lower Oven I in a Gas Stove 3 Iu tho cities of California and other wanner states, the I :i kitchen is generally Inrgre am roomy. Iu Utah and cold winter I , states this is not the rule, and in Ogden. wher, gas cooking is ; just getting under way, the kitchens have but little spac for a cabiuate gas range, aod in many eases people are selecting i the low oven range on this account, aud the purpose of this ad ; is to tell every woman how I use the range with the low oven, i ' Nearly every family has on old chair that used to be hand- j some in days' goue by. when it ornamented the parlor. If you g j will have its legs amputated about half way between the knees and the ancle and use it as a stool to sit on when using the ' ' i' broiler and when toasting, um will tiud it quite comfortable. I Don't stoop down and strain your back and limbs, sit down on this stool when yon broil a steak or are making toast. '! Looking at the Burners I Vben nsillS the broiler.' there is a universal desire lo look at Ihe burner, and to do this use a small hand mirror. While ; 1: jj sitting on the stool hold the glass in the left hand near the hot- torn of the lower oven at Bueh an angle that you can look into g the mirror and you will see the flame of the oven burners: you can then turn the burners down or up. as m think best, find 1 ; also see whether they are burning with a nice blue flame. 1? After you hae used the oven a few limes, you will know t I bow many ininutes to light it before placing the biseuits in ; I If you are baking a cake, you can put it in the cold oven and turn on the burners, and your cake will be pretty and evenly ' baked. ' , I Now Model, pwmi "jii jg tfS f Guaranteed. ji'W Sold on approval " Comumet 5 3-4 - . , 30 days1 trial. j r cents per hour. ' Mlj ' " ' "y $4 0CL : UtetiLIgMMallway Co, I I D. DECKER, Local Manager. V ii? YOU CAN CURE THAT BACKACHE; Win oloDC the Imclt, rtltilncn, tif iiUchc nd gvncr.il I Imipiior. CJot a prk.vo cf Molhcr Orny'n ATS-TliALIAN-r.KAF fT.r all KlJnry. UiAri-J.-r nuj Vrlnmy roulil. WTen yon fl ell r"i loro, llrcl, weak and wltlioul energy yon need a lew Jci.s.-?of llu pi,Mai,t torb cur.-. A fttnMnr It bat 110 c.-jua'. Mother liny'i ,nlTillau-lnf li ooiU liv i)ra;-lt or tc'ct 0 mail furictitj loii!e s-.it I'JShE. Addrvr. The MotJier Gr.y I READ THE CLASSIFIED Pace |