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I F THE STANDARD OGDEN UTA11 MONDAY DECEMBER 27 1909

J J

mIfvLFJ

1

PRICE SALE-J

t

1 i iiI Hundreds of Dollars worth of-

JI

j t FURS9 HALF PRICEr

iD j r Ladles Costs at HALF PRICE5Ladles Suit ai HALF PRCE-

TV

350 Childrens Coats atII

f

fv HALF PRICE

l 00Ladles Skirts at HALF PR-ICEfSTrffIOMAS

+i

=I

ELITE-CLEANING

t CON-

ewI

and complete machineryl

f

Meansthe best work at tho most

raaxonabla

PricesI

JI Wo dean everything

fand flyo

We go after the goodsJ We return them

All you do It to phono usBell SCTK IND 344

B

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th tIr S11ato-n form of flattery

r CIt pleases us to hear

I I claim to do workI e 4Eta tribute to the cot

I I 5 o our which fullyI FO latc BnQnj > not have the orI Send u your laundry anrt-

aJllngI I ncdyou wont havo toI v are asjpcrfect as ours Th-

orr be oun real thing

I A SteamLaissi5ry Co-

n n LAUlIDfiRERS AND

k DRYOLEANERS-Phoue3 174 437 2th Street

if1i

Ij ME

1c UTAn NATIONAL-

ANK

OF 0 DEN UTAH

t OFFERS TO EPOSITORS EVERY

FACIUTViH0 THEIR BAL-

I AND REAUCE8

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iTen-

Srt11 I eeIte i1-

E VicePree-i TiI-l l ofLCashIcr-

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T1BANhI CNUTAH-

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tkw Brow

Ai1 3jge1 Cashlcr-

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JMBPr > li F BlceBCcCGifMlJi A Parml-

oyJanderifl9 kice7a It Pfodu3S rda

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crlno j1 dreglJ dell It per Ia-

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iO DERIEOS Ct1ce o IlLt tv

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A FAiR QUESTWN-

MR CAR OWNERArc you getting your Lull wear out of your tires 1 No 1

Then why don 1 you give thorn sonic attention 7 Ve can save

on 12 tire trouble IIor do we know Because we hac-1nwnstlatel it luMiffieunl air pressure is the real cause of

71 per cent of all tire trouble You know it

RELIABLE GUAGE VALVES PROHIBIT LOW PRESSURE

Tin away with blowouts But we oant half tell the storyhiTf let us send you FACTS anil PROOFS We know theywin interest you nnd we km w that youll adopt our yulewluIfl you understand it If you are as anxious to avoid tiretroublo as we arc to have you know that our valve will accom-plish

¬

it you will write a letter NOW Just say Tell me5 about A our Jxdiable Gauge Valves

ROSE SIMONS locoMIDLAND BLDO KANSAS CITY iO-

n V1r L 1

The Sewing Ligh-tThRf1n Lampma-

kesdI

the long evening brilliant withits steady white light for sewing orreading Made of brass nickel platedand equipped with the latest im¬

proved central draft burnerThe Rayo is a lowpriced lamp

but you cannot get a better lamp atany price

Once a Rayo user always oneEvery Deder Evcrrihee if Not At Vonrn Write for

Dcscriptue Circular to the Nearest Agency of the

CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANYc4

Incorporated

J IJ r 11 r r I-

DQ TJr ir S I J i c IJoiJII1 AITISMI4

Low To The

WYOMING WOOL GROWERS CONVEN ¬

Rates TION

CHEYENNE WYO JANUARY 34 1910via

FROM POINTS IN WYOMING

Union To The

Pacific ANNUAL MIDWINTER SHEEP SHOW

andThe Safe Road-

to Travel CONVENTION OF THE NATIONALI WOOL GROWERS ASSOCIATION3 Electric OGDEN UTAH JANUARY 6 7 8 1910

BlockSignals From Points in

COLORADO WYOMING UTAHj Dining Oar Meals

and Service To TheItBeat in the National Western Live Stock Show

WorldDENVER COLO JANUARY 8 to 15 1910

From Points in

KANSAS NEBRASKA COLORADOWYOMING and UTAH-

For information relative to rates dates ofsale Ifmlte etc call on your Local Agent oraddress-

E L Lomax G P A Omaha Neb-

t = f I1 I t iTHE FRED J KIESEL CO

GENERAL AGENTSHave received the subjoined

To Our Friends and PatronsThe California Wluery doesnt mako a practice or tooting Itsown horn very much and therefore asks your Indulgence for sendtug the following short Item of news that came to us a few days agolJy telegraph from Seattle from Tho Alaska Yukon Exposition

California Winery awarded gold medals for seven of KB wlnoaabove all other California competitionCordova Sauterno ClaretZinfandel Burgundy Port Sherry and Angelica Silver medal forRlosling5-This la Indeed good and gratifying ncws to us and will be wclcorned too by our many friend and patrons H Is nil the moro satisfying because we wore not fte the wines were being Judgedand even at this writing do not know who the JudGes wore Wo beHove therooro that trite merit must surely have Provoked thoawards to Cordova the WIno of Quality

Very truly yours CALIFORNIA WINERYt E M SHEEHAN VicePros and Gen Mngr

WHISKfY

IS WHISKfY

Washington Dec 26 Whiskey Iswhiskey President Taft has at Jnst-

dfclarod It Is whiskey when madeof neutral spirits says the PresidentIf reduced to potaUlo strength LintIt must ho branded so that thonc buy-

ing¬

It may know Just what they aregetting

Tho decision made after a long sor-

Ie of hearings parllclpalod In bymembers of tho government purefood department and distillers wasannounced today The president cov-

ered¬

various details In his decisionand gave directions for tho properbranding of various varieties oC

liquor holding among other thingsthat whiskey made from a mixture-of straight whiskey and neutralspirits may he called a blond

According to TUr Tafts Instruc-tions

¬

straight whiskies will here-after

¬

be branded as such but thobrand may be accompanied by the leg-

end¬

Aged In wood and whiskeymade from rectified distilled or neu-

tral¬

spirits will be branded so as tomako known the principal Ingredi-ents

¬

In addition 1C they so iloslre man-ufacturers

¬

of straight whiskey alsomay use the word Bourbon orrye aa tho facts may warrant

It Is RumTho definition of blends Is not

made broad enough to include neut-ral

¬

spirits made from mollasses andreduced to potable strength Thisarticle tho president says cannot-be labelled as whiskey it Is rum

The president takes Dr Wiley andother chemists to task for a fundamental error as to what the namewhiskey has Included in the last

one hundred years and expresses theopinion that Mr Bowers makes toonice a distinction in his deductions-

If he said speaking of the opin ¬

ion of Mr Bowers high wines atfrom 140 degrees to ICO degreeswhen reduced to potable strength andcontaining a small quantity of fuseloil and flavored by burned sugararc whiskey as he has found thentho mere Improvement In the process-by continuous distillation so as togive a product of from 160 degrees to1SS degrees proof and still further toreduce Its fusel oil Is not to change-its whole nature or to mako whatwas genuine whiskey Imitationwhiskey because of a slight reducedtrace of Ingredient The distinction-Is too Impracticable In my judgment-for tho execution of the law

Tho president thinks such an orderas his decision contemplates cannot-do injustice

Public Will KnowThose ho says who make whis

key for rectified redistilled orneutral spirits cannot complain Sfftoprevent further frauds they are re-

quired to use a brand which shallshow exactly the kind of whiskeythey are selling For that reason itsedms to mo fair to require themto brand their product as Whiskeymade from rectified spirits or Whis-key

¬

made from neutral spirits asthe case may be and If aged In thewood as Is some times the case wjththis class of whiskey they maythis fact

TIle public will be made to knowexactly the kind of whiskey they buyand drink If they desire straightwhiskey they can set It by purchas-ing

¬

what is branded whis-key If they are willing to drinkwhiskey of neutral spirits then theycan buy It under a brand showing itand if they are content with a blend-of flavor made by tho mixture ofstraight whiskev and whiskey made-of neutral spirits the brand of theblond upon the package will enablethorn to buy and drink which theydesire This was the intent of hoact It injures no mans lawfulbusiness because It only Insists onthe statement of the truth on thelabel

Prevents MisbrandingIf those who manufacture whis-

key made of neutral spirits and wish-to call It whiskey without explana ¬

tory phrase complain because of theaddition of neutral spirits in the la ¬

bel takes away some of their tradethey are without a just ground be¬

cause they lose their trade merelyfrom a statement of the fact Thestraight whiskey men are relievedfrom all future attempt to pass ortneutral spirits whiskey as straightwhiskey More than this If straightwhiskey or any other kind of whis-key

¬

Is aged in the wood the fact maybe branded on the package and hisclaim to public favor may truthfully-be put forth

Thus the purpose of the pure foodlaw is fully accomplished in respectto misbranding and tho truthfulbranding

Reverses RooseveltThe ocoision follows lines of con-

clusions reached hy the Royal com-mission of Great Britain and reversesthe verdict of former President Roosevolt former Attorney General Bona-parte

¬

Solicitor General Bowers andDr Wiley chief of tho bureau ofchemistij

Tho RooseveltBonaparleWiley or-der

¬

denied the use of the word whis-key

¬

in branding to nil liquor exceptstraight whisker the whiskey

which Is aged in charred oak casksMr Bowers extended tho use of theword to liquors made of rectified jand distilled spirits President Taftgoes a step further and Includesblends and whiskey made from neutral spirits

Elaborating his conclusions thePresident says

After an examination of all theevidence It seems to mo overwhelm-ingly established that for a hundredyears the term whiskey in the tradeand among the customers has includ-ed all potable liquor distilled fromgrain that the straight whiskey isas compared with the whiskey madeby rectifications or redistillation andflavoring and coloring matter a sub-sequent Improvement and that therefore it is a perversion of the purefood law act to attempt now to limitthe meaning of the term whiskey tothat which modern manufacture andtaste have made the most desirablevarlet

GUNBOAT GUERRERRO ARRIVESWITH FLEEING EXPRESIDENT-

Santa Cruz Mex Dec 7TitMexican gunboat General Guenerrohaving on board exPresident Zolayaof Nicaragua who fled from Managua by way of Corlnto on Christ ¬

mas eve docked bore at 8 oclock thismorning

Accompanying the former president-ero the exminister of war and tour

other NIcaraguaus

STATEHOOD STILL I

IN DIM DISTANCE

Washington D C D c 26State ¬

hood legislation at the present ue-

Rlon of Congress will not go beyondgiving authority to the people of cwMexico and Arl ona to hold constitu ¬

tional conventions and provide meanstor such In the opinionsof leading memberof Congress Thisptograni IB In harmon with the mes-sage of President Taft

The bill to udmh New Mexico andArizona only as separate states comoup before the Sixtieth congress Itwits predicted tho menage would sothrough the Senate quickly SncnwaN not the case Some members ofIhe Senate committee did not BItetho looks of certain land grants toIndividuals which hart been receivedunder territorial administration Someclaims for largo holdings under Span-ish grants also were viewed with sus-picion

¬

Furthermore estimates coming from the territories as to popula-tion were not accepted and It wasthought best to delay action until aft-er

¬

the 1010 decennial census could hocompleted

Mr Tafts recommendation It Issaul will supply the excuse for hue

president urges that carethe exercised In the preparation oflegislation affecting each territory tosecure deliberation In the successionof persons as members of the conven-tion

¬

to draft a constitution of tho In-

coming state and that such legisla-tion

¬

after adoption by the conven-tions shall be submitted to the peo-ple

¬

for their approval at an electionat which the sole issue shall be thomerits of the constitution-

In the caso of the adoption of theconstitution for Oklahoma the legis-lation was completed with the selec-tion

¬

of state officers and Mr Taft isdetermined this situation shall not re ¬

cur In New Mexico and Arizona Inthe event of there being no adoption-or rejection of the constitution it Isbelieved tho best judgment of thopeople should prevail Should thoconventions draft legislation which donot adequately protect public Inter-ests

¬

In the matter of safeguardingpublic lands and national resourcesand should those constitutions beadopted by votes of tho people of theterritories the president could rejectlliMii if ho desired and congresscould again open the way for thoadoption of satisfactory constitutionsThis course was well near Impossible-in the case of Oklahoma in which thepeople had expressed their choice ofstate officers and justice had to hodone them Indications are that abill will he pasbCil at this session pro-viding for the means of holding con-

stitutional conventions and for elec-tions

¬

to pass upon the questions ofadopting or rejecting constitutions ItIs believed that the effec will be tomake it certain that two new starswill ho added to the flag within ayear of tho adjournment of the pres-ent

¬

congress

H

li-

iitrLH

BLACK SATIN DINNER GOWNBlack chiffon satin Is the material cm

ployed In the construction of an effectivedinner or llionter gown built on lineslUKKcntcci In above modol Th artlatl-ially rtiTijwd sash In bordered with goldCringe and tho trimming on bodice Ist KorKCMis panaeinentprio of green andlot Tho finish around top oC bodice Is acircular bund of white chiffon strappedwith narrtw black velvet ribbon

INDUSTRIAL WORKER KILLEDSan Francisco Dec 2G < Andrew

McCormick a member of the Industrial Workers of Ito World fromPortland Ore was killed today Ina pistol duel by a policeman aftertho latter had been shot In the armand a bystander wounded In the headby McCormick

4L-

I I

I

I

Tickets on SaleDec 18 23 2425 31 Jan 1

Return Limit Jan 3 1910

RE lIN TON DIEST

OF APPENDICITIS

Ridgoflcld Conn Dec 2GFredcricK Remington the Hrtlst tiled heretoday of appendicitis after a briefillness Ho was operated on lastThursday-

Mr Remington had been in goodhealth until Sunday when he waitslightly indisposed It wa not IntllWednesday that he mirrored muchpain That night a New York speclulibt was willed and the next dayan operation for appendicitis was per-formed

¬

The patient scorned to beprogressing favorably Frlda > stud yes-terday but today a change set In anddeath came at Io oclock

Mr Remington came here last Maytn make this his permanent resi-dence

¬

Ho was In his 8th year waa native nf Canton N Y to whichplace the body will bo taken tomor ¬

rowThe funeral service will he at theUnivorsalist church at Canton onTuesday-

Mr Remington was married to MisnEva Caton of Glovorsvllle N Ywho survives him

Mr Remingtons father Cal Sam-uel P Remington was a distinguishedsoldier In the Civil War and at one-time an editor in Ogdensburg N YFrederick received his education atthe Vermond Institution BurlingjonVt from which he entered Yale Thebrief business career which he aban-doned proved unattractive In viow ofhis greater desire to become an art ¬

istFrom childhood he had been at

heart an artist and the latent talentwas awakened by the virile westernsubjects which he encountered muttergoing west Returning to New Yorkwith depleted finances he gainedfame by his strong sketches of cow-boy life Indians miners Mexicans-and frontier soldiers Ho created anew school anti jierhaps has donemore than any other man to perpet-uate

¬

the wild life Incident to the con-quering of the west His subjectsranged from types on the Canadianfrontier to the Apache of the south-western deserts Ills drawings ofwestern horses arc almost withoutequal

Physically he was of powerful buildand was In rugged health most of thotime

PRESIDENT TAFTS-

COMIN1MESSMiE

Washington Dec 20 Serious con-sideration It was announced today-Is being given by President Taft andleaders In congress to the question-of attempting to enact a federal In-

corporation¬

act In advance of a finaldecision in the Standard Oil dissolu-tion case There appears to ho animportant difference of opinion be-

tween Mr Taft and his advisors whowant him to withhold tho messagewhich he has announced he will send-to congress-

It is understood Mr Taft fearsbusiness generally will suffer If thesupreme court alllrms the findings ofthe circuit court In the dissolution-case and that he strongly favors whatmight be termed vaccination of thebody rrporatc bj the adoption oflegislative remedy before the evil allpears-

On the other hand congressional-leaders fear such a course would sup-

ply¬

Immunity to opponents of theadministration by giving them an ex-

cuse¬

to charge the force of the Taftregime as being toward creating ashelter for monopolies-

If the president should submit hisrecommendations soon after congressreconvenes and should follow whatIs said to be his present inclination-ho would ask for the passage of afederal corporation law without de-

lay on the ground that honest busi-ness is menaced under the Interpre ¬

tation of the Sherman antitrust actgiven 11 the court decision In the-

Slandard Oil caseWhile the presidents view Is shar-

ed¬

by congressional leaders they rec-ognize

¬

that there will be serious op-

position¬

to any legislation apparent-ly

¬

calculated to narrow the scope ofthe Sherman law They believe thisopposition Is so strong that therewould be a protracted contest oversuch a measure and that it would bethe part of wisdom therefore toawait the decision of the supremecourt

Mr Taft it is salt has revelwedpersonally the evidence in the Stand ¬

ard Oil case with the result that hebelieves the decision correctly Inter-prets the law If so he presumablyexpects the decree will be sustainedby tho United States court

Present Time UnpropitiousThat the present Is an unpropitious

time to send such a message to con-

gress and that no matter how cau-

tious the president might bo In thewording of his recommendation poli-

tical ixsue will certainly be made ofit is the opinion of Republican load-

ers¬

These do not all agree that thesupremo court will sustain tho de-

cision¬

without mitigating the force-of that interpretation of the Sherman-law They point to the fact that thesupreme court sustained the fight olcongress to enact the legislation con-

tained¬

In the commodities clause ofthe Hepburn law but that It did soin a manner such as to make It vir-

tually¬

noneffectiveit Is suggested as not Impossible-

that a decision with the edge dulled-In like manner might be handeddown in the Standard Oil case

Past decisions of the supreme courtin cases brought under tho Shermauantitrust law have in the main con-

firmed¬

the constitutionality of tholaw and have given to It the broadestInterpretation Nevertheless in viewof the farreaching effects of the re ¬

cent decision In the Standard Oil casoupon corporations generally bothgood and bad congress may well boasked bj tho president to modify theforce of the act

The record In the Standard casoprobably will reach the supreme courtby January 3 and that counsel for thegovernment and the company willconcur In a request for advancementfor It may be argued early In MarchThis would give time to the attor-neys

¬

to prepare for the argumentsand give the court time to considerthe matter before its adjournment InNaY

If dispatch Is snown In peltluc finaladjudication it is probable there stillwill be opportunity for congress toconsider remedial legislation In thepresent session-

Mr

l

Hearst says that he Is a deout believer in the Democracy of

Jefferson WJUnb edition lSOC 1000-1U04 or IOCS

WAKE DESERTS THE 11

DCTOREXPLORERN-

ew IYork Dec 2G Charles Wako

of this city Arctic explorer memberof the Explorers Club and hereto-fore one of the staunchest supporter I

of Dr Frederick A Cook downedtho Cook standard tonight Althoughloyal for several days after tho ad-verse decision of the University ofCopenhagen Wake now says that howas deceived by the explorer Headds that he dos not know where-Dr Cook Is except that he is in Europe although he Is aware of MrCooks whereabouts which ho de-clined to reveal

Cook linn had ample time to ex-

press himself since the records woreexamined said Mr Whke but hohas not dono so

So long ha I lire I shrill nor for ¬

get tim degree of nonchalance withwhich ho waved his hand toward tholuMiuUfully engra > ud degree and thohandsome gold medal that had beenconferred upon him by the rnlrersltyof Copenhagen and said Hero is thehost evidence

01 do not know who Is earing forhis children In a New York boardingschool but I presume relatives arodoing It How much money he hadmade upon his trip mill what settlemont he hall made I do not know

Mr Wake says ho does not wishlug statement to be taken as an at ¬

tack upon Dr Cook hut ho feols Im-

pelled to lot the facts spenk for thomselves He then recites his experi-ences

¬

with tic explorer among themtime following-

It was finally arranged that MrLonsdnle Dr Cooks secretary shouldsail for Copenhagen on the United

Scandinavian lino wilh a copyof the typewritten documents andthat the doctor and his wife carry-Ing the original should sail forGenoa under assumed namcB on theCeltic leaving on Nov 27 lIe andhis companion were then to take theoriginals to Copenhagen and DrCook was to remain within Ol dis-tance

¬

of call from the unlol1ll-It was understood the doctor and

Lonsdale should conic to my ofllce onthe afternoon of Nov 21 to arrangesomo details of Lousdales departureTo allay the anxiety of the doctorand his wife I arranged with a de-

tective¬

agency to have him constant-ly

¬

shadowed and the detective was atmy office to pick him up

Cook did not appear but Lanadalceventually called with me on thotelephone away from my ofllcc anti at9 oclock he met me antI told mo ofthe story of Dr Cooks disappearanceHe said they came down from Bronxllle at 210 that afternoon Intending to go to my office On their ar-

rival they found the umial array ofdetectives waiting to shadow themThey hurried through the crowd andsaw a southbound Madison avenuecar just setting under way On see-ing till car the doctor sumlcnly exclaimed Here Is a chance to get-

away from them and I am going totake H Come along

They then made their way to thePennsylvania dopot by a circuitousroute and Dr Cook tool a train forPhiladelphia On the way to JerseyCity he had his moustache shaved offand exchanged his derby for a softfelt hat His parting words to Lonsdale were Now I shall be able toset some sleep Toll Mr Wake rwill writ him using the name ofHarper 1m VM 1 him I trust him tokeep this secret along with the rest

1 was greatly surprised and atfirst highly Incensed and for the listtime began to feel some misgivings-I concluded however that perhapshis mind might have been affectedand that therefore he should not boheld too rigidly responsible

Lonsdale sailed with the copy ofthe records for the United States onThursday Nov 25 and on the fol-

lowing¬

day Mrs Cook who knewnothing more about her husbandswhereabouts than I moved to New

YorkThe next day the 27th we re ¬

ceived our first word from Dr Cook-

It came in the form of a letter post-marked

¬

Toronto Ont to Mrs Cook-In It he told her to meet him in Europe at once If the hounds are stillpursuing you he said put my ori-ginal records in a eao deposit boxand leave the key with Mr Wake-if they are not following you bringthe records with you My life Is ofmore Importance than the Polar mat-ter

¬

which can wait If necessaryI did not like tho tone of the let-

ter¬

and said so hut Mrs Cook beg-ged

¬

me not to be hasty and I prom-Ised to stand by her I returned toher the original records which hadbeen given me for safe keeping withthe suggestion that they ho Immedia-tely

¬

sent to Lonsdale Mrs Cookthou sailed for Europe I supposeshe had previously mailed the re-

cords but I discovered that she hadchanged her mind and had takenthem with her

After she had sailed I received-an Inquiry from Cook who was then-In Europe for hid wifes whereaboutswhich I communicated to him Thenature of this Inquiry led me to be-lieve

¬

he was anxious to meet her andget his originals and hurry them toCopenhagen to give public expression-to It I have not heard from himsince directly or indirectly and I

have no Idea whore ho Is nowI confidently expected that ho

would meet Mrs Cook when she land ¬

ed In Europe and rush the records toCopenhagen which he had ampletime to do before the verdict wasannounced Through his failure todo this and his further failure tocome out from his seclusion and de-fend

¬

himself since the announcementof the verdict which he undoubted-ly

¬

has read In tho newspapers wher-ever

¬

he Is I havo become convincedthat my confidence in him was sadlymisplaced

FIREMEN FIGHT FIRE WHILECHILDREN SING HYMNS

Kansas City Dec 2iWhl1e fire ¬

men fought a stubborn blaze In thebasement of the Peoples Methodistchurch In Kansas City Kan yester-day

¬

fifty children ignorant of the factthat the building was on fire sangChristmas hymns and took part in aspecial holiday service

The church is heated by a furnacewhich often fills the room with smokewhen u fire Is being kindled and forthis reason there was no alarm feltyesterday when the congregation de-tected

¬

an odor of burning wood AnInvestigation however showed thattho basement was on fire but fearinga panic iClhe fact became known amember of llio church met the ilrodepartment half a block away andhad them enter the building quietlyThe blaze was extinguished withchemicals

II I

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lIR i

1x there anything so comfort-ing

¬

in this weather

There is n style to Vm totwhen you get the tight kind

rue right kind is hero fromi to j6

fiUONSModern Clothes

SWOPTELL EVERYBODY

WA6HINGTON AVENUE-

AT 2365

ROT POINTElectric

Irons300 tada

Regular Price 4OO Each

OUR SPECIAL HOLIDAYOFFER

lining hIs ad lo our offieowith 100 In cash and uo will giveyou In exchange for them a HotPoint electric Iron and If you aroone of our customer wo will placeone dollar to your credit to applyon your January light bill provid-ing tho iron Is to be used on ourcircuits This offer IK good untilJanuary J lijo

Each Iron Is neatly wrapped withholly paper and tinsel cord Orders

will he received by mall If accom-panied

¬

by 100 In cash and n copyof this ad

Buy an electric IronPhone our commercial depart-

ment¬

for particular

Utah light i-dRwy fCo-

D DECKEH Local Jq-

Electrieitj for Ever IthlnrI

ii-

iJSLADE

r

I

Successor to Allen Transfer Co-

J G Slade LcsoeeVANS DRAYS BAGGAGE VACGONS PiANO FURNITURE JND

SAFE MOVINGIDS 25th St Both Phones 321 J

CAN RIDE IN CHICAGO35 MILES FOR 5 CENTS

Chicago Dec 2iA thlrtyflveiailoride for five cents will be made pos-sible

¬

by the 70000000 merger of althe surface lines of the South Side

According to figures given cut lastnight by President Thomas E Mittenof the Chicago City Railway company-the average total number of passen-gers carried annually on the Haec In-

volved In the merger is 310000000Of this great number it is estimat-

ed¬

that 220000000 are cash fares andthe remainder are transfers The var-ious roads involved in tho mergerhave a total of 107 miles of rail vav

FELL DEAD IN CHURCH

Chicago Dec iW1l1Je worship-ping at tho Church of the RedeemerUnivorsalisl Mrs John Jack fell deadlast evening

The congregation was standingsinging a Inmn noar the close of theservice when death overtook MrsJack-

I LOVE MY-BLIND MACHINE-

BUT OH yOU-UNDER WOOD

flints the favorite song of themodern uptodute typist

They know that they can gel bet-

ter and quicker results fromthe UNDERWOOD than frontany of those imitations

Let our agent do that stenograph-ic work for you Sites an ox

lpert J

THE UNDERWOODTYPEWRTER

AGENCY

Branch The Brecden Office Sup-

ply

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