Newspaper Page Text
HE EVENING STANDARD, OGDEN UTAH, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1913. J
I . ; ' i
I YOUR POSTED ON
VALUES!
: Therefore you'll appreci
ate the goodness of Our Suits
and Overcoats.
Overcoats that will be a
permanent satisfaction to
those who buy and wear
them.
And especially so to those
who have been in the habit
of having them "made to or
der. "
The best efforts of past
seasons are far eclipsed by
our splendid variety now on
gale at great price reduc
tions I
Kuhn's
Modem Clothes
Vash Ave at 2365.
Come On In.
I FRANCHISE TO
BUILD GAS
WORKS
The l.ird of city commissionera
this morning passed another ordi
nance granting C A. Boyd a fran
chise lo build and operate a paa plant
in this city, being the same aa th
one previously enacted, except that,
in the matter of fixing specific prices
on gas for the eonsnmers. it provides
a maximum rate of $1 1 per 1000 ru
bic feet. This provision is said to he
satisfactory to the parties who plan
to Install the plant, as they will be
permitted to make their own regula
tions respecting prlrr s below the mar
gin provided for In the ordinance.
Mr Bnyd communicated to the com
missioners this morning that he eould
not accept the old franchise, as Its
krms made It Impossible to finance
the project
A W Meek and Tohn Smeding were
granted a license to condii I R plumb
ing business in the rit and Xels Sor
enson was given a license to carry
on a pawnbroker's business. They all
furnished satisfactory bonds
i BIRTHDAY AFFAIR.
Yesterday afternoon the home of
Ed Friedlander, 168 Twenty-second I
street, was the scene of a prettily
R I appointed birthday parly In honor ol
rarrle Friedlander': seventh blrth-
Ahout 20 of the young folks were
present and games of various kinds
i mM were played until .". r i o I when the
! party assembled in the dining room.
where a dainty luncheon was served.
I I Washington. Jan. 15. A bill to lu
ll' crease the sue of the supreme couri
( of the United States from nine Jus
l tlces to eleven was introduced yes-
terday In the senate by Senator Gore.
i'land deal IS
J THE CAUSE OF
A SUIT
In the district court Andrew i
Morgan has commenced civil proceed
ings against V. P Funk lor J.-H1 al
leged to be due on two real ealatt
transact ions
I The plaintiff alleges that In Decern
ber. 1911, the defendant represented
to blm that he was the authorize!
agent for the ' Golden West Land
company In the sale of certain lands
in Box Elder county, and upon that
representation the plaintiff purchased
a certain tract of land containing 80
acres in Box Elder county, the price
being $ 1 .440. The sum of $80 was
advanced lo close the bargain and as
part payment, which amount the Je
' fendani still retains and on which he
llB8 failed to make an accounting to
the fioldcn West Land company. Be
sides, nays the plaintiff, it has been;
learned that the defendant did not
represent the land company in ques
tion and that ho fraudulently pro
cured tluj 180 in ash
The plaintiff also sets up that the
defendant made a similar deal with
' Charles R Flint, s.-lling to him a trot 1
of land In Park Valley for $2.8$0.
I receiving JlttO to close the deal and
as part payment on the land, whicn
amount was not turned in to ilv
Golden West company and the amount
has never been returned to Mr. Flint
It is alleged, however that the de
fendant, in October 1912. gave Mr
Flint his promissory note for lfi0 in
settlement for the money re-cclved on
the land deal, but thof he has refused
to pav the note Charles B Flint's
account was assigned to the plaintiff
some time ago.
00
I MAN 100 YEARS
OLD IS IN
DISTRESS
That he is 1 00 J carp old. has served
in the Mexican and Civil wars and
has voted for every president from
Andrew .lackson to Taft, are the as
sertions made ly Peter Morrison who
lis oeing cared tor tv Ensign and
Mrs Warren of the Salvation Army
The veteran claims that he has lost
his money as well as a ticket to
MarysviJle, C'al., where he says he
has a ranrh He will not disclose tho
names of sons liing in New York be
I cause be thinks they will come out
here instead of sending him the
transportation he wishes. Likewise
he states he cannoi secure aid from
the G. A R because he is in bad
standing He claims all his papers
were stolen from him along with his
purse and ticket.
He claims to have known Joseph
Smith the prophet and to have been
'adopted into the Smith family.
The attention of the county com
'missloners was called to the case and
Derrick Folkman visited the Arm
quarters If ls Mr Folkman's belief
that rhe old man is an impostor as
he refuses to give the names of his
sons or anv definite information con
cerning his relatives The Salvation
Army members, however believe he
is telling the truth and state that
they will furnish the old man with a
ticket, If the county refuses to do so
CONVENTIONS A
VALUABLE ASSET
Chicago. Jan 15. Approximately
Jt;i ' ' 1 1 1 1 niiO w ,1 -- ,penl In ( hit n go by
convention visitors during 1 9 1 2. ac
cording to figures compiled by tho
Chicago Association of Commerce.
The estimate was presented last
night by Howard Elting. newly elect
ed president of the organization. He
said that during the car mere were
1.924, Onu convention visitors in in'-
I NOSE AND HEAD STOPPED UP FROM
m COLD OR CATARRH, OPEN AT ONCE
My Cleansing, Healing Balm In i
S" stantly Clears Nose, Head and
Threat Stops Nasty Catarrhal '
Discharges. Dull Headache Goes.'
Try ' Ely's Cream Balm
Gel a small bottle anyway Just lo
try It Apply a little In the nostrils I
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head 1
will open, you will breathe freely,
dullness and headache disappear. By
morning' the ratanh, cold-ln-head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone
End such misery now Get the imall
bottle of "Ely s ( ream Balm at any j
drug store. This sweet, fragrant I
balm dissolves by the heat of Hie non
trils. piTic-trate-i and heals the in
flamed, swollen membrane which
lines the nose, head and throat;
I'-ar. the air passages, slops nasty
discharges and a feeling of cleans
ing, soothing relief comes immediate
iy-
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed: nos
trils closed, hawking and blowing.
Catarrh or a cold, with Its running
'nose, foul mucous dropping into the
throat, and raw dryness Is dlstress-j
Ing but truly needless.
Put your faith just once in 'Ely's
f ream Balm" and your cold or ca
I larrh will surely disappear
II Positively Retiring I
I From Business I
I February First 1913 I
I Our Entire Stock Offered at I
j ; 50c on the Dollar 1
j! ( Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Etc. 1
I THIS IS BELOW ACTUAL COST jt
Nothing Has Been Reserved at This Sale I
i j Two Large Safes at a Bargain
I The Crescent Jewelry Co. I
Frozen Water Pipes
Thawed Out With Electricity
FOR INFORMATION CALL 693
OGDEN ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.
2448 Washington Avenue
city, and carefully complied records
showed that each vlBltoi expended en
average of about $82, while here
Tho local committee of in associ
ation, be 6aid, had already booked "uO
conventions (or the year I'M-
CASE IN COURT
DISCLOSES
POVERTY
After pleading guilty to the charge
of stealing in pounds of coal from
the Oregon short Line tracks. Marion
Mangum, residing on Pacific avenue
between Twenty -eighth and Tweuty
ninth streets, lold such a story of
misfortune that n decision Id hi
rase will be made until after an In
vestigation Mangum was arrested
v. hii' i .i c k i n u up coal along the - i
road trarks, after complaints bad
been received by the superintendent
'that residents In that neighborhood
had been securing their coal supplies
In that manner
Mangum stated that his wife, four
children and himself had been ill
during the winter and that, because
of hi physical condition, be had not
j been able to work. Now that he Is
feeling better, he Is not able to leave
'town on Jobs because his wife and
fhlldren ncfrl some one to r;ir,. foi
I them during their Illness and ho was
unable to secure an attendant. He
stated that If he had money, he would
neer have gone to railroad property
1 10 secure coal, but resorted to that
; method after he had seen others do
ing the same.
lohn Hey wood, assistant cltj si
torney, asked that the case be held
over until an investigation can be
made He said that the case would
be dismissed if the conditions proved
to be as they were slated
oo
M'LAUGHLINHAS
A VERY GOOD
RECORD
McLaughlin, the wrestler, arrived
I In Ogden from Malad this morning.
He will establish training ouaii in
Ogden until after the match .Januan
21'. and will meet all comers ot his
weight.
Mr. McLaughlin recently made B
tour of the northwest and Canada
and among the matches thnt lie had
during this trip, the following are a
f e w
At Lethbridgc. Canada, he met Rnd
Lee and won over him. M ( algarj
j he met Harry f'llne and on over
I him In forty minutes, first fall He
I met Kid Burns at Bdmounton, and
Jack Cornell al Wetaskuin beating
him, 35 minutes first fall and 1! min
utes second fall Oscur Wason at
! Raymond Alberta, Canada, hour and '
15 minutes first fall 32 minutes BSC
ond fall. Jack Ellison, finish match
1 hour at Carson, lberta anada
Charles PilllngB at McCIOud. Alberta,
Canada, 18 minutes Urst fall. 11 min
utes second fall Mortenson one fall
20 minutes, Rnrley, Ida Sontag a1
! Helena. Mont 1 hour and .". minutes
first fall, s minutes second fall.
Swanson. decision. 16 minutes Rog
ers, decision 15 minutes. Won from
Yokel in one hour, handicap Har
I bertson draw, 1 hours. W :is beaten
by Demetral af Bingham, first fall. 1
hour and 86 minutes, second fall 16
minutes
w
A MINISTER'S
SON IS IN
COURT
"This is no place for a minister's
son" could have been said by I K
Leech as be stood up with four other
young men before Judge W. H Reed
er this morning with charges of tres
pass hanging over the five.
Jeech said his rather Is the pastor
of the Methodist churc h in Idaho Kails
and he, proved his statement to the
satisfaction or the officers The five
boyB. all 21 years old. were arrested
by Railroad Otflcer P, H Shumakerl
at 1 o"clock this morning on the Ore
gon Short Line tracks near the Utah
Canning factory All confessed that
they had traveled from Salt Lake to I
Ogden on the passenger train that
leaves Salt Lake at M 16 and none i
had paid fare The other Tour boys
save the names of Fred Brown, I" loyd
Miles. Ray Harvey and George Eui
merson. After all were lined up and had I
Pleaded guiltv, Judge Reeder question- I
ed each one concerning their past ac
tions and brought out the fac t that, I
with the exception of Leech, all had
been arrested before. One had been
i : re ' i -. i i- ,i . i . i ant . two niicl ii"en
confined in the state Industrial school
and the ibiid had been arrested for
nothing more serious than "playing
hooky from school. Leech has evi
dently been a haul worker nut Is 'out
of luck." He eald he was married
and had used his last few dollars to
send his wife to her father In Twin
Falls until be could secure work. The
other boys were on the "bum." ac
cording lo iheir stories. The five mel
by accident near the viaduct In Salt
Lake. Iroin which point they jumped'
I ho train.
itatement from the railroad ofu
cer was to the effect I hat the boys
had done nothing to his knowledge
with the exception of t res passi n g on
railroad property, but he had arrest
ed them because their presence In the
yards around merchandise cars look
ed suspicious. They gave htm no trou
ble when the arrest was made
Leech was given light sentence Of
two days, while the others were sen
tenced to five days each In passing
lenience the judge stated that he be
lieved they bad committed no i;reat
Offense, but would give them small
sentences Id h- hope that they would
understand what path thev were traveling.
W1NKFIELD ALTERS
TESTIMONY TODAY
Washington. Jan 15. -William
Iwinkfiold. the former Standard Oil
negro messenger who has told the
isenate committee Investigating cam
paign funds of his participation in th,,
sale of the 'Archbold letters," made
material alterations in his testimony
when he reappeared today befoTe the
i committee
Wlnkfield told the enators he had
"stage fright and a bad headnche yes
terday. ' but thai he later remember
ed that one jjoiegram, two letter copy,
books and three parcels of letters
were taken by himself and Stump,
another naessengei Bnd for his share
he Rot 116,000, which he bellexed to
be one-thlrd of the price paid He
said he understood they were sold to
I the New York American.
JOHNSON OUT ON
A NEW BAIL BOM)
Chicaso, Jan. 1" Jack Johnson
who was interrupted al Battle Creek,
Mich., yesterday while on his way to
Toronto Canada, despite the terms of
a bail bond holding him within the ju
risdiction of the I'nlted States dis
trict court at Chicago, gave a satis
factory explanation to Judge Carpen
ter today.
He was not surrendered on the $30,
000 bonds covering hi;- appearance to
answer charges of violating the Mann
white slave act. but was given up on
a $.r.0n0 bond covering a charge of
smugullng.
The (30,000 bond 'was allowed to
Stand and the prize fighter was given
time to secure, a new bond on the
smuggling charge.
Johnson said thai he shipped his au
tomobiles to Toronto to enjoy a few
days' vacation before returning to
Chicago.
NEVADA FACING
RECORD STORM
Reno, e , Jan 16. With six inch
es of snow on the level in Reno and
vlclnitv today and still snowing. In
dications are that western Nevada
is facing the heaviest snowstorm In
several yearB
Tho snow atarted falling shortly af.
ter miclnlght and shows no sign of
cessation Street car traffic was at
UNREDEEMED
Solid Gold and
Gold-Filled
Watches
at one-half the regular
price
UNCLE SAM'S LOAN
OFFICE
C H. Smith, Prop.
278 25th St
a. standstill for several hours and
snow shovelers appeared on the
streets for the first time In three
years
FIRST DEMOCRAT
TAKES HIS SEAT
Olympla. vVash., Jan. 15. Governor
Ernest Lister was inaugurated today
with the simplest ol ceremonies, but
itb a great concourse of people
present from all parts of the state.
He is the first Democratic governor
Of the stale
SON OF GENERAL
BOOTH MARRIES
New ork. Jan 15. Charles Brau
don Booth of Montclair. N J., son of
General Balllngton Booth, head of the
Volunteers of America, and Miss Na
omi Sutherland Bailey of Lockport,
N V were married today ut St.
I George's church
WORLD'S MARKETS
OGDEN WHOLESALE PRODUCE.
(Selling Prices.)
' Ogden, Utah, Jan 16 - Butter
creamery, extra, in cartona. :$.";
creamery, firsts, 33; cooking. 30,
ranch,
Cheese Eastern, 21. I'tah. 18; Y.
A., 20.
EggB Per case of 30 dozen. $7)u;
ranch, $9 50.
Sugar Beet, $0.00; cane, 16.20,
Foreign Markets Strong
New York. Jan 15 Movements of
stocks were confused and speculative
sentiment wa& upset today as a re
sult ol the declines of the past two
days Foreign markets gave an un
expected exhibition of strength and
prices of Americans rose In some In
stances as much as a point in Ixn
don. Assisted by this influence and
hy souk investment buying induced
by the lower level of quolatlons. bull
traders bought stocks liberally at the
outset, with resultant sharp gains
Musty realizing and concentrated
I pressure agn1, the coalers under
mined the Us .iowever, and subse
quent movements were variable Tho
market . timidly improved In tone, de
spite a sharp attack on Southern Pa
cific, and before noon reached a level
well above yesterday's close
Bonds were steady.
Chicago Grains
Chicago. Jan 15 Wheat today
opcined higher on firm cables, but
lacked support and eased off early
Maj opened 1 4 higher to unchanged
al 94 3-s fo 'M 1-8 and declined io
93 1-2.
h'xoriers wanted their corn cheap
t, which fact was reflected in the
pit May opened g shade higher to a
shade lower at C1 6-83-4 to 51 2-2Co
and declined to :i L-434)
Oats Ai re quiet but eased off with
corn May started unchanged to a
Bhade clown at to S3 7-8'5 34 and
sold to 33 3-4.
Provisions wore firm In sympathy
with an advance at the stock yards.
Mav pork opened 2 l-2c to 7 l-2c up
at is Jo to l.s4f, May lard 2 l-2c high
er at 9.92 12. :md Mav ribs J 1 2 to 5c
improved at 9.92 1-2 to 9.90
Marked strength developed in
wheat later and May closed 7-8 ft lc
up at 95 Tt ' 8
I he close on corn vvus strong May
lc higher at 52 5-8
Chicago Livestock
Chicago. Jan 15 - Cattle -Receipts.
17,000: market steady to shade lower,
beeves. 5.9009.86; Texas steers, 4 75
'(i'5 75; western steers, 5.60(i'7 20;
Blockers and feeders, 4 75 (fJ7.f5 ; cows
and heifers, 2.8007.70; calves, 7 00t
, 10.50
Hoga Receipt! (0,000; market
mi l ong to Kc higher than Tuesday's
average light, 7.1507.40; mixed. 7 10
07.40; heaTy, 7.0007.42 1-2. rough,
7.0007.10; pigs, 5 B607.4O; bulk of
I sales. 7.25Ti 7 4n
Sheep- Receipts. 80,000 market
I weak at Tuesday's close, native 4 75
06.80; western, 4.35(ci 6.65 . yearlings,
3.8004.50; lambs, native. 6.8509.20
western. 6.85(9.20
Chicago Produce
Chicago, Jan 16 Butter Finn.
reameries, 24',3'5 1-2
Bgge Eeasy; receipts, 5.671 cases,
fresh receipts, at mark cases includ
ed 20028; refrigerator firsts 19
tlrsts 23 1-2.
Cheese Steady twins. 1601-2;
voung Americas, long horns aDd dais
ies, 16 3-417.
Potatoes -Steady ; receipts :s r;.rs
Michigan. Minnesota. 4547; Wiscon
sin. 4:147
Sugar.
New York, Jan. 15 Sugar Raw
Steady, muscovado. S9 test 2 98 cen
trifugal. 96 test, 348; molasses X9
teal. J 73
Refined -Easr.
I Kansas City Livestock.
' ft" S-1wi,y' JfU1 15 -Cattle- Re
ceipts, ,000, including 200 southerns:
market steady; native steers, 6.760
9.0, southern steers. 6.007 50;
southern cows and heifers, 3 75-6 "5
native cows and heifers 8.75760:
Sr?,nrT-;!,Ul f,rlf'rS' 5-5-JTI 7 75. bulls
i.0006.50; calves, 6.50010.25; wesi-
ern steers, 6.008 00; western cows
; 7'-'i 6.50.
Hogs Receipts. 11.000; market
steady to 5c higher; bulk of sales, 7 00
'i7 25: heavy. 7.2007.60; packers and
butchers, 7.107.25. light, 8JJQ07.1O;
l,1L ., null 6 T."
Sheep Receipts, 9.000; market
steady to 10c lowr; muttons. 4.50'Ji
6 nn lambs, 7.6009.00; range weth
ers and yearlings, 5.6008.00; range
ewes, 3.50(ij5.5O.
New York Produce.
New York, Jan 15. Butter Firm :
receipts, 7.850 tubs; creamery held
extms. 32 1-2023.
Cheese Steady; unchanged, re
ceipts, 4S2 boxes.
EggS Weak; receipts. 8,769 cases;
fresh gathered extras, 2Xfa29; west
ern gathered whites, 28 34.
Wool.
St Louis. Jan 15. Wool-Steady ;
territory and western mediums. 21i
25; line mediums. 18020; fine. I3
17
LEGAL.
ORDINANCE
1 An Ordinance Creating Sewer District
No. 114, and Levying and Assessing
a Special and Local Tax on the
Property Abutting Thereon to De
fray the Costs and Expenses of
Building Pipe Sewers Therein.
Be It ordained bj the Board of
Commissioners ol Ogden City, I'tah
Section 1 That all that part of
29th Street from Adams to Grant
Avenue, Van Burcn Avenue from
Capitol Avenue to 25th Street, La
Fayette Avenue from 26ih to J7th
I Street be and hereby is c reated a
I sewer district, aud U named ' Sewtr
District No 114."
Section 2. A special and local tax
is hereby levied and assessed upon I
I the blocks, lots and parts of lots and
1 blocks, lands and real estate hound
ing, abutting and adjacent to the said
sewer district No 111 for a distance
ol 4 486.3t, lineal feet.
This tax is levied and assessed to
defray the cost and expense of build
ing In said district pipe sewers. 8 1
inches in diameter, together with the,
necessary manholes, opposite all the I
prOperti hereinafter described to be I
especially benefitted and attected by
such improvements, and it is herein
ADJUDGES) DETERMINED v.li
ESTABLISHED, thai the same will be
especially benefitted thereby to the
full amount of the tax hereby levied'
and assessed. aJiid said parcels ol I
land are hereby assessed according 1
to the lineal front feet and the square
feet ol area upon said street and iv
enues, abutting thereon, to a depth
of i !2 feet back therefrom
Section 3. And the tax herein
levied ami assessed upon said parcels I
of land Is $3.3o0.ou, being $n uu-i;a";;4:':i 1
per square ft. of area and
10.29422616 per lineal front ft. which
Is the total cost of said improvements,
and is levied and assessed In accord-j
ance with the provisions of this or
dinunce for the purposes herein men
tioned on all of Lot 1, Kershaw's
Subdivision of Block 31, Plat V
lxt8 -. 28. 29 and 50, .",1 52, ( apltol I
Rlork Subdivision. Lots 7. 8, and 10,
Block 10; S. O S , lots 6 7 8, and 21.
22 and 23. Block 4. S. O. S.. Lots 1. J,
8, 4. and 5. Block 4, Child s
Addition liOts I, 2. 3, 4 5.
6. 7, 8. 9. 10. 11, 12. 13, 14,
15, 16 17, 18, 19, 20, 21. 22. 2::, 24 25,
and 26. Bichsel's Subdivision, E. 1-2
BI01 k 23. 11.-1 1 C," and Ixits 27 2S, 29
30, 31. 32, 33, 31. 36, 36. 37, is, 89, 40,
41, 42. 43, 44. 45. 4, 47. 48. 48. 50. 51.
52. Maguires Subdivision of W, 1-2
Block 23, Plat "C." all of Ogden City
Survey, 10 a depth of 132 feet back
from street line
Section 4. Said tax shall Ivecomo
'due, payable and delinquent in five
(5) installments, as follows: 1-5
thereof shall become delinquent In
fifty davs aftei the date of this tax
levj, in one year, l-r In rwo
yearB, 1-5 In three years and 1-5 In
four yearg after said date of tax
lew Each and every Installment
shall bear iuterest at the rate of 7
per cent per annum from the date of
levy, and all Installments shall bear
Interest at the rate of 10 per cent per
annum from the date of delinquency
until paid.
Section V This ordinance shall
take effect upon t6 passage, approv
al and publication. 1
Passed by the Board of Commis
sioners of Ogden City, Ctah . (urinary
14. 1913.
Approved lanuarv 14, 191S.
OEO. A. SEAMAN. City Recorder
A. G. FELL. Mayor.
State of I'tah. County of Weber, ss.
I, Geo. A Seaman. City Recorder
of Ogden City. I'tah, hereby cert if ,
that the above and foregoing is a full,
true and correct copy of an ordinance
entitled AN ORDINANCE CREATING
SEWER DISTRICT NO. 114 AND
LEVYING AND AS8ESSING A SPE
CIAL AND LOCAL TAX ON THE
PROPERTY ABUTTING THEREON
TO DEFRAY THE COSTS AND EX
PENSES OF BUILDING PIPE SEW
ERS THEREIN, passed by the Board
I of Commissioners of said Ogden City
! on the 14th day of Januarv, 1913, as
appears of record in my office
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
I hereunto set m band and affixed tho
(corporate seal of Ogden City this 15th
dav ol January. 1913.
I (Seal) GEO. A. SEAMAN.
City Recorder.
Bargains In
Fresh Meat
and
Groceries
A little of each makes
an order for delivery.
SMITH
GROCERY
26th St. and Wash. Phone 91
1L 1
WHITE PINE
COUGH SYRUP
WITH TAR
A valuable remedy for colds,
coughs and all diseases of the
air passages
McBRIDE
DRUG CO.
PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS
2463 Washington
'
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
OF OGDEN, UTAH
U S. DEPOSITARY
Capital $ 150,000.00
Undivided profits
and surplus 350,000.00
Deposit 3,500,000.00
M. S Browning, Prea.; L R.
Eccles, Vice Pre.; Q. H.
Tribe. Vice Pres.; John Wat
son, Vice-Pre-; John Pingroe,
Cashier; Jas. F. Burton, Ant.
o-;Liler. I
Sladcs
Transfer
Phone 321. 408 25th Street
We hav the largest van n tha
city. Quick aervlc. Moving, ship,
ping and handling pianos. Prompt
freight deliveries. Furniture mov
ing a specialty. Storage at reason
able rates.
VIENNA CAFE
322 Twenty-fifth St.
Special Dinner 25tt
Lunch from 11 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Dinner from 4 to 8 p. m.
Le and Foon, Managers
The Newport Cafe
JIM, WONG-WE, Managers.
218 TWENTY-FIFTH STREET.
Open Day and Night,
ilverythlng Sanitary. Fresh Meats
The Toggery .
Ogden 's " No Kick 1 ' Store
