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Show CHE MOBSiyO EXAMINER: OGDEN, democrat while the rainfall la comparatively slight. It happens to pome at juat the growing season of the crop and the soil la so wonderfully retentive of moisture ns well as productive that from 1 to S bushels of wheat per acre and other crops in proportion, Portland, Ora, June 6. Dr. Harry ran be raised on as little aa 12 to 16 Lanth n Democrat, la mayor-elec- t of inrhea of rainfall which la eastern Portland by a plurality of about If mates would not suffice to half-waGeo. his MAYOR OF THE EXAMINER PORTLAND Published Every Day la Vear by Tha Standard Publishing Co. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. y Delivered by Carrier In Ogden City. Including Sunday Morning . mature e crop. dry farm' expert! state that there are at least a hundred million eras of land distributed throughout the western states, in some places in very considerable tracts sad in other sections in small patches, where the climatic conditions are such that the tends will yield crops as good as the average farm tends of the Mississippi valley. This class of development, by better cultivation 4 the toll in connection with the introduction by the MAIL IS HELD AS SECURITY, government of foreign plants specially adapted to American arid tend condi- Tonopah Postmaster Refuses to De- tions and further Joined by the great liver Letters. agricultural development under national irrigation, will cause in the next Reno, June 6. Postmaster Jhooth ten years a mighty transformation in of Tonopah has closed his postoffice sad refused to deliver any mall until the west. hia bills amounting to several hundred dollars have been paid by the governNEW ROUTE TO TONOPAH. ment The maita in the camp have not been delivered for several flay The Southern Pacific will allow Geo. and from the present outlook it will be more Gould's road to gain a big advantage several more days before any distributed by Postmaster mall is if it fails to secure the Nevada Cen- Booth and hia assistants. tral railroad before the Western It is claimed that Booth has had a eaten the central part of Nevada. squabble with tho Tonopah Lumber buildThat presupposes that the Western Pa- company, which has leaned it a to the In the thriving mining city ing to Par Central cific is parallel the old United States aa a federal building. 1 rifle route. He has refused to move the postoffice The most direct route (ram the Cen- boiee Into the building until they tral Pacific to the Tonopeh country la have been paid for by the company ha closed hia own office to the over the Nevada Central to Ledlie and and malls. The government baa refused on up Rees Elver, valjey, across n to pay for the boxes until they are low divide to 8an Antonio valley, and placed in tho new building. Deputy Postmaster Stewart and four road built A on In to Tonopah. clerks have resigned, and from all through that section would capture all prospects Tonopah will be abut out the traffic to the smelters to Bait Lake from the outaiae world aa far aa mall valley and afford the moat direct line la concerned for aome time to come. to the Nevada goldfield! for passenCHEAP RATES EAST. gers going or coming from the rasL Those .familiar with the geography May 27, 29, June 3, B, 10, 12. Long of that part of the Silver State are at Limits. a loss to know why the Southern PaVia. COLORADO MIDLAND RY. cific, Instead of buying (ha Carson A Colorado and did not it, The line that has the scenery. Through secure the Nevada Central and build la the Rocklea In daylight In n Pullman from the present terminus of that Observation sleeping car. Write or rail road, near Austin, to the Tonopah street, for Information and booklets. country. BIG iREfcS TO STAY, The Gould people are Mid to have grasped the eltuatloa and Jt la stated Experiments of Bureau of Forestry Successful. they have already obtained an option on the little railroad from Battle Mountain to Austin, n distance of 93 Washington, June 6. The bureau of forestry today says: Contrary to prevmiles. alent belief, the famous Big Trees of Several OgJenltes, who. went to California do not reproduce themselves Goldfield In the early rush, took tho under certain favorable conditions With some care this race of foreat overland route by way of Battle Mounneed not become extlnrt, tain, through Reese River valley, and monarchs but may be greatly multiplied. Tbe they add thair Judgment to the gen- number of mature trees la not great, eral verdict that tha route Is the and healthy young growth la rare, but best watered and moat feasible, aad In aome situations there are plenty of would make an excellent paasway for seedlings. In order to establish these trees more widely it ta proposed to a railroad. move some of tbe eeedUngi to localiWith a railroad In from Battle ties where they will be apt to grow. The first extensive transplanting of Mountain, Ogden wholesalers would be la n position to compete for the the big trees hat recently been finished by Ranger Lewie L. Davie in the Gentrade of all that part of southern eral Grant park, California. Ranger Nevada. Davie baa thus far transplanted 1.400, and those set out last year have TRUST TO BLAME nearly all grown. r, per Sinfito nontois larti. 5cu BV MAIL IN ADVANCE. Tbr Examiner is aunt by mall outside of Ogden, ' pgf JMT.ai At least Quarterly, In ad-- fino 1.S0 gieeeeeeig INDEPENDfearless AND ENT. VinO0 The Bxamlner la n strictly independent newspaper. It gives all sides an equal show. The Bxemlner has no favor. and no enemies to punish. It will idve the news nnhlaaed tt, nid tugwwjudlcad. Communications will be on nU aubjacta presented In remeet ful language from known lndlvlduata, but tho true name tmst be published in fulL AH letters and communications signed by nom de plumes. or assumed names, will be thrown In the waste basket. The brave man never hldaa behind an aw Don't nsk the Burned name. Editor to bn responsible for what you are ashamed of. Fa-elf- Subscribers will confer a favor by Informing this office of failure to receive The Examiner before their breakfast. EXAMINER over leading opponent, II. William, Republican, incumbent. With the exception of Dr. Iane and two Democratic coundlmen. the Republican ticket was elected In its entirety. Tha privilege of initiative and referendum was exercaed In yesterday! election, when the matter of granting a franchise to n telephone company was submitted to tbe people over the veto of the city council. The peoprivileges. ple voted for granting the Consequently Portland will have competing system. 0000, TELEPHONES EDITORIAL ROOMS Independent Phone e e No. 81 No. M Bell Phone. . BUSINESS OFFICE Independent Phone.... No. 120 No. M Sell Phone, ........... IBM. GLASMANN Independent Phone.... No. 120 No, 120 Sell Phone s No. 120 of both telephone closed after S p. m. ... ......... eye-tern- UTAH, WEDSEBDAI) NEW MOBKISfl, ERA IN THEPLANT p? LIFE Burbank, the Wisard of Flowers Makes Chestnut Trees Bear in Eighteen Mentha. The Bantu Roea, Cal., June 6. forces of steam and electricity were playthings for ogee, and later furnished interesting laboratory experiments. Now they have been applied marvelously for the benefit of man. The forces embodied in plant life have never until very lately been understood. These forces are destined to produce greater changes for the benefit of mankind than hive as yet been produced by aream or electricity.1 This remarkable statement came from tbe Ups of Luther Burbank, the creator of so many new plants, flowers and fruits, aa the climax iff an interview had with him by the News correspondent. Burbank spoke with much earnestness that the effect was thrilling. The talk tonight had been about the possibilities of his work. It is conceded that Mr. Burbanks wonderful work haa. already revolutionized man's attitude toward plants. The great scientists admit it to not only the great men, learned In science, and thought of the time, that are interested in Luther Burbank's work. World Rulers Plead for Light Kings and rulers o( the world are writing to him now, asking him questions, and in aome Instances almost Imploring him to interest himself in the creation or upbuilding of some form of plant Ufa In their domains. It ia a fact that within the paat week there have come to Burbank's home In this city of roses personal letthe ters from kings and rulers of old world. The News correspondent held ia hte band tonight a letter from a king which cama today, asking Mr. Burbank some questions concerning branches of bis work. Mr. Burbank wiU not permit tbe letter to be made yublic or tbe Identity of tbe sender earned. Me regards as a personal nutter tbe Import iff the royal writ-Ing- a. make-weigh- g otne iff ff o trans-At.lant- lc n high-spee- pro-pose- . 7, IW. pirafus. because the Murray system alone Is practical both from the newspaper and from tha telegraphic point of view. When n message arrives at the receiving station li Is represented by n number of hole punched in the type which operates special keys on th typewriter, pulling the typewriter carriage bark when necessary, and working it as if by bumaa hands. In the same way n linotype machine is work'd. A press message is sent off in the usual way, and by means of the Murray apparatus it ta immediately set la type at the oiner end. Any person," says Mr. Murray, who haa had occasion to examine the records of patents connected with telegraphy must have been astonished at the number of printing telegraphs invented during tbe past sixty years. Ia the United States alone over 400 printing telegraph patents have been laaned since the invention of the electric telegraph, la hardly any other field of human endeavor has so much labor resulted In so little return. There are many reasons for this want of success, but they are ell based on the extreme complexify of the conditions to be fulfilled and the absence of any technical literature explaining what these cendltioaa are. With one or two exceptions, telegraph engineers, realizing the difficulties of tbs subject, have left it alone, and printing telegraph Inventors have ia moat cases been outsiders. The complexities culminate la the printing telegraph, because in that case the problem la to set type at a distance. Th type may be fixed on the circumference of a wheel or may exist af aeparate type oa the ends of type bare, aa In most typewriters, or as loose type In a typesetting machine; but to all cases the problem 1s to set type that ia to say, to bring n particular type to a particular printing point ia the short eat possible time, and la the ease of the printing telegraph to do that at a distance over a single telegraph wire. It may be pointed out In passing that nil telegraph systems, from th Morse key upward, are printing telegraphs more or less developed, and that a completely developed telegraph system must be a printing telegraph. Telegraphy la one of the few branches of human activity in which the tendency to substitute machinery for human skill has not yet made much progress, but tbe advantages to be gained are considerable, and there ia every Indication that the era oi fully developed machine telegraphy has now arrived. ' There ia almost a pathetic side to the correspondence Mr. Burbank receives. In reply to questions tonight he said be hadfzr-o-received letters Africa and from missionaries In WAR AND A CONSTITUTION. other countries Imploring him to tend them if only seed'' of hia creation The poor showing made by Russia of a spineless cactus go that It may In the war which has now been going grow and aava these people from staron for sixteen months has acted a a vation. t In aid of the Burbank's powerful spineless . cactus has stirred the world to ita uttermost demand for the establishment of n conparts. To all these hundreds of letters stitutional regime la the Muscovite Mr. Burbank has received about the can empire. The exar's government cactus he haa replied that not one seed not point to that military success iff the plant has left his hands as yet The plant must be fully perfect before which la sometimes accepted as a Jushis task is completed tification of nutocmtlo administration You may say, said he, though, to Its record since the beginning of tha the News correspondent, that not a war with Japan has been one of single apineleaa cactus haa been sent have out, despite the reports that practically unbroken defeat, and the come from different placee that people people can no longer be made to feel have received my hornless cactus. that tho government embodies a He was naked something more about or of the iniMfnpaiy of the Intelligence the production of rapid growing trees, - civil or referred to in this morning's News. military capacity of tha acHe said that by crossing and constant tion. The present administrative aya-leselection rapid growth could be prola in . effect on. the defensive, duced In any tree or .ptanL The possithough tha more thoroughgoing of its bilities, he said, were wonderful along supporters may not recognise It The thin line. A new age of forestry la going to dawn. example of Japan shows, if a fresh one Forestry, in Mr. Burbanks opinion, were necessary, that a constitutional la going to demand ruling attention In government can wield ' the publlo FOR POORER CIGAR the near future. JUVENILE COMIC OPERA COM prove ta effectually aa an autocratic Thera la nothing speculative In the PANY. matter of the rapid, growth of treat. one, while It gathers to It the elements Americans Complain That Faverits Burbank haa indisputable facta to Brands Hava Deteriorated In the which can be found only Chas. M. Williams, manager of the prove iL Taka the chestnut tree, for ' Last Two Year. in the affections of a people, Perhape In town Instance. It was not so many years Williams Opera company, is the force of considerations such as London, June 6. I have heard many today arranging for Inthe performances ago that It was conceded that n chestthis city, which nut tree must attain an age of fifteen these may Induce the cur to take American devotees to the comforting of the little people the grant step of submitting to soma weed complain of the Inferior quality begin Thursday for seven nights at years before a crop of nuts would be tha Grand. Tha company is composed yielded. The idea, of waiting almost a national representative body the queo- of the cigars now sold in many place of aome thirty-twlittle tots ranging Uketime for a tree to grow to be of London. in tkm which evente have rendered eo from 4 to 12 years and present- benefit to mankind was more than the It la alleged that some brands which in age could praising, and which may involve con- have been favorites for years past have ing some of tha latest musical comedyIs creative genius of Burbank hits of the season. The company stand. What was the result of hia sequences for Russia more Important deteriorated during the last taro years. towns Northin of the all the taking crossI have talhed with clerks in at least By hia process of than have waited upon the decision of west by storm and will be one of the experiments? ing and particularly careful selection shops, who say th statement Is a government within her borders for twenty come to to this beat attractions Ogden he actually found that In about eightrue and put the blame for It upon the summer. This Is n Seattle production. teen months from seed n chestnut tree ; a century. Tobacco trust. oa musical The and training stagecraft could be made to yield nuts. Then In every shop tn which 1 have been I have been urged to taka aome aubati-tut- e in the capable and able hands of Mrs. take a walnut tree. It la no longer an BEGINNING OP WORK. f A. Wolff. E. The little E. and Lang for the trust goods experiment with him. It la n fact this Retailers allege that goods put out people are headed for the East. They rapid growth of trees will revolution-te- e W. H. nanrmft, at the head of the now n for been out have year nearly the world of forestry. arc lighter in weight and tha Oregon Short Line affaire, baa per- nowadays Not. long since the News announced era higher than two years ago. and have met with unqualified success prices In railThe on the Northwest the sonally stated that work everywhere that Mr. Burbank was planning more newspapers nil over the country apeak than 16,000 different varieties of potaroad Improvements in Ogden la to HYDE WILL RESIGN In terms of this Mg little toes from which he will produce n new the highest i begin today. He further confirms company and it will be one of the best and better tuber that will eclipse In Ita the statement, made In this paper From Union Pacific and Other Harrl-ma- n treats of the season. usefulness to mankind any of The old Boarde of Directors. some days ago, that the outlay la ta varieties. STEAMER AGROUND. f reach 132,000 and will call for n big Hia experiments with plums are of a New York, June 6. A. J. Cassatt, much larger scale. It may seem al force of men In the transformation New Tork. June 6. Tbe steamer beyond comprehension, but at of the yards and the building of the president of the Pennsylvania Rail which went aground off Jones Island, moat the present time there are tena of haa road from tbe resigned company, new structures. near Freeport, L. 1, late last night and thousands of varieties of plums growwhich at first was believed to bs We congratulate the ritixena of Og- directorate of the Equitable IJfe ing on hia experimental farm at Se8ociety. Fourth Vlre Presiliner, proved to be the bastopol. Mr. Burbank In reply to n den, especially the business men and States United surveying ship Caucasus said that in one time of the dent Wm. II. McIntyre was examined property holders, on the bright out- today by Superintendent Hendricks of Bhe wan still hard and fast on the bar question season there would he from 60,000 to look, hut while doing so we are, for the state department of Insurance. today, but appeared to he in no great 60.000 varieties of ripe, so many with a wrecking vessel that their creator plums the moment, reminded that some ware Mr. McIntyre ie n supporter of James danger and, would have to run lying close by, ready to take advantage through the grounds to catch an unkind as to declare all this talk H. Hyde. Mr. Hyde gave out the following of the first favorable moment, it was glimpse of them. But in considering of railroad Improvements to come statement I have been great- believed that she would be floated be- this vast amount of plum life rememtoday: was a bluff, intended simply to deber that the thornless blackberry was ly pained by the niaerttnn In one of fore night The Caucasus has a crew of thirty finally selected from 65,000 ceive, while the railroad blocked cer-tai- the morning papers that 1 had said of of whom remained on hoard to- plants and also when the timeseedling cornea conflicting interests, tn their ef- the gentlemen, who have seen fit to men, all . day. from to dig the 16,000 varieties of potatoes the that board, Equitable forts to enter lore! territory. We resign No explanation has been given aa this fall possibly only 100 varieties It was freeing ourselves of driftwood. beg to remind those who threw out In the light of existing conditions these to how the Caucasus got into trouble may be saved for fature experiments. those reflections that this paper baa untruthful Interviews with me are cal She had been engaged lit survey work off L. I. Green Aa me do harm. to to Port, ciliated the gena most enviable record for reliability TYPESETTING BY TELEGRAPH. referred to, no one can quesaad our readers will attest to the fact tlemen ZEMSTVO CONGRbSS, tion their right to withdraw from tha An Interesting discussion took place that at several critical periods in the Equitable board, and, while 1 greatly at s meeting of tha Institution of Elecof In their view one did not and that point past, particular, the time reftfet Moscow, June 6. In offi trical Engineers in London recently, the directing in- coincide with mine. I do not think the rial prohIMilon the all aplte of Rusprior to the cut-ofwhen Donald Murray read n paper on of the powerful large interests at sian zemstvo fluence back of thin paper has been best good d congre-- s assembled here the Murray automatic stake la to he served by recriminaas a guiding light to the people of tion. today bur the delegates met In pritelegraph system. The aphouses. paratus, which employs the shortest Alvin W. Krach, president of the vate Ogden. About 2M) alphabet, and therefore the Now comes the complete refutation Equitable Trust company, was before zemstvo and delegates from various telegraphicwas ,een in operation during Includ- quickest, Hendricks today, ns municipalities. Superintendent of the charges ns to the insincerity of also was II. R. of the the evening. Wlnthmp, financial ing the mayors of twenty-fiv- e The Murray system of printing by the railroad's promises. manager of the Equitable society. Mr. large cities, arrived In Moscow yesterto attend the congress, u is telegraphy ia a great advance on othOgden is thus being favored, first, Wlnthrop's examination was very day to Introduce reports calling er methods, and it haa been used hy because it fa naturally tbe place for brief. is understood that Mr. Hyde In for tha immediate creeation of hostil- the British poetofflee with great advanIt anch Improvements, and, second ow- tends to tage. The German postoffice haa been resign from the Union Parlfle ities. The order prohibiting tbe meeting giving it a prolonged trial, and the ing to the fact that the railroad pea and Oregon Railway and Navigation hoards of directors. These arrived at Moscow only late last night Russian postoffice lisa Just given an orpie are convinced they are setting the company and aroused the greatest Indignation der for the apparatus. are Harriman properties. foundations for big institutions in The resignation of D. O. Mills, as dl and resentment. By means of tbe Murray apparatus, communty not unfriendly to their best rector of the Equitable Borietr. will which Is far too complicated a machine he in the hands of Prerident Alnan interests. to the uninitiated to be described EXCURSION TO LOGAN In a der, of the society, by tomorrow. article, telegrams FARMING. DRY Mr. Mills will not attend the meetre printed at the receiving station, Friday, June 9th. ing of the Equitable directors tomornd where necesury the apparatus can row. It Is The United Commercial Travelers he attached to a linotype machine and K. Guy Elliot Mitchell claims there sre Stewart will expected that John also resign as director. special train leaves Ogden 9:40 a. m in. up type without human aid. At several million acres of land in Utah, returning, leave Logan 9:30 p. n. the earne time one great advantage of Fare. 12.30 round trip. Tickets good this typesetting system is that the heretofore Wyoming and Colorado, CHEAP RATES TO SALT LAKE to return June 10th. Everybody in- compoxlior can make corrections as considered worthless or only good for vited. the type Is being set up. June 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th. graxfng purposes, that can be made All that can be ald about automatic to grow very profitable crops of grains Eugene. Ore, June 6. The Universi- typesetting hy telegraph la that it h Via Oregon Short 91.50 Line, round ty of Oregon today defeated the base-bal- l a possibility of the forage, and in some case even vrgand that if 61 10 return until team from Waseda University, it Is done at all itfuture, et&bles and fruit. He maintains that June LJth! will hare to be j Japan, by the score o 3 to 0. .done on the line of the Murrey ap- broad-gaugin- JC5T5 page-printin- g DOCTOR NORRIS SPECIALIST 25 Years ft With an experience extending over a quarter of a century, I a(n able to treat chronic diseases successfully and in most cases on a positive guarantee to cure, incurable cases yield readily to my treatment Many so-cal- led FREE THIS WEEK People afflicted with Deafness can ment free this week. Remember that my test my new vibratory treat- specialty Includes Mens Diseases Drug Habits, Piles, Rupture and Blood Poison and that I cure before you pay. Consultation free, personally or by letter, Office open day you and evening. When Writing, Address Dr. U. H. Norris, Ogden, Utah MINING IN NEVADA. Activity 25 Years IN CHRONIC DISEASES Office 2361 Wash. Ave Ogden, Utah Is Seen In Old Districts North of Tonopah. With tha general revival of mining throughout Nevada, there in much activity in tho old districts north of Tonopah, from Liberty up Smoky valley and through to Austin, says the Tonopah Miner. Smoky valley, which commences at San An tone, four miles from Liberty, la about ninety miles long and twenty-fiv- e mllea wide, end the Tolyabe range on one tide and the Monitor and on ranges Toquima the other are very heavily mineralised. Thera are several old districts there which were first opened up about forty year ago, and some properties were large producers. But tho country has never been properly prospected, although it la now receiving some attention. In the old Manhattan district, thirteen mllea from San Antone, aome discoveries of silver, gold and galena one recently made by Humphrey of Crow Springe, Harbin of Lone mountain and Roberts of Tonopah, are attracting attention, and there are now about twenty men In the district At Twin River canyon the old Ophlr mine, which produced $200,000 In tho '80s, haa been relocated by J. Rlor-daof Goldfield, and at Mooraa creek leasers are mining high-grad-e gold ora. Farther north tha old Park Canyon lend mine has been bonded by Tonopah people, and will probably again bo a big producer. On th other side of the Tolyabe range the San Juan mines are being opened up by n company of which minLuther Wagoner, the ing engineer of San Francisco, la tho moving spirit In Jefferson canyon the Sierra Nevada group haa been bonded by C. J, Kenrohat to eastern capitalists for 1125,000, and the famous old Kingston mine ia under option for n large sum. All of these districts are Ideal for prospecting or extensive mining, the mountains being covered with a danse growth of big timber and tbe canyons all having streams of water, while there are many beautiful ranches in the valley, where supplies of vegetables, fresh meat, fruit, horse feed, etc can be obtained, thus offering the same advantages to operators as does the Mother Lode of California, hut ores. having much higher-gradAt Austin the immense group of mines owned by Stokes have been bonded to C. Z. Edwards, the representative of n wealthy syndicate of which W. 8. McCornirk, the Salt Lake banker, la the head, and it la probable that these mines will be reopened this summer. In addition to this, discove eries of gold ore are being made close to Austin, In Marahall'a Canyon and at Yankee Blade, and the district is likely to become as famous for its gold output as other parts of Nevada. Four mllea north of Austin the New York Canyon mine, owned by George Watt of Tonopah and Robert Watt of Austin, ta turning out aome splendid silver ore, a recent shipment of seventeen tons having averaged MM) ounces of silver to the ton, and the mine haa a record of (60,000 shipped In the past few months. The Nevada Central railroad, which starts at Battle Mountain and termin ates at Austin, has been bonded to people who are believed to he acting for the Western Pacific railroad. If a sale la concluded It is probable that the road will be at once and extended up through Reese River Valley. lone and Berlin, to Tonopah. This would give easy access to Smoky valley and open up a magnificent mineral country which will today well repay careful investigation by mining operators. n well-know- n e I down the road, and, unawed at the and Southern railroad. Tha optiou eight of man, when within about twen - involve the expenditure of about ty feet of him, stopped, and with the 000,000 for the purchase of real estate hair bristling upon hia back, began to alone. The purchase, of alx blocks u stamp his feet and shake hia heavily a site for the union depot lus now bend. The woodsman, al- been completed, involving (1,500,000. antlered though n strong, stout specimen of hte craft, was thoroughly frightened, and Joseph Nlmmo, Jr formerly chief of after managing, upon the ly, to get the bureau of statistics, has compiled hold of n club, began to move back- a statistical summary of the work of ward upon n retreat The deer no- the Interstate Commerce commission ticed the movement, followed him up, In the paat five years. This aummaiy and, by motion of head and glance of shows that In five years, out of 2JM eye, commanded a halt Finally the Informal complaints, the commissten doe got back Into the rand, between has disposed of 9.1T1, and that them the woodsman and the buck, and, were only 771 formal comptalnta, of probably from exhaustion, lay down. which 400 came to a final hearing. Out The buck approached her and lapped of 2166 complaints of all kinds, forher aides, hut upon any attempt of the mal and informal only forty-fivor man to retreat would dart after him 1 per cent, were appealed to the until he stopped. This condition of courts, and of these forty-fiv- e the comaffairs continued for nearly half an mission's decisions In only eight warn aa man he freetha meanwhile, hour, sustained by tha courts. , ly admits, sweating grant drop of buck the Finally agony. prevailed HIS FIRST LIVE ONE. upon the doe to get np, and by degraea move the off to Induced her road, and, when a goodly distance away both disDuring one of my trips through E scene. Manchester rope, asy Charles Hawtry, 1 fond appeared from th (VL) Journal myself In n small village with an razors. : They had been packed la my RAILROAD NOTES.' handbag, which I had left at ths hotel where I had stayed tha day before Thera was no barber shop la tha place, In and I was in a quandary as to how I Nathan Guilford, charge of traffic of the New York Cen- might get shaved. The Innkeeper told tral railroad, says: The railroad are me that there was a mu ia the vilpreparing to take ear of n larger vol- lage who occasionally shaved people ume of steady buxines next year than and t determined to risk a cut or two baraad send for him. The amateurwrits-tiothey enjoyed In 1905. n ber arrived, and after a Uttis A Chicago special ay that eat-boun- d he said to me: Will you please, air, lie down firi roads are handling 6 per cent more business than last year, taking oa your back white 1 ahsva you, rir ; the tonnage aa a whole. ThiaAlng that it era preheWy the custom of the country, I atmtebed out tad nearly Tha Wiaeonaia Central la branching comfortably on my beckfellow shared while th out The Lake Superior A Southeast- went aoto aleep was hte touch. When ha light ern Railroad company on Tuesday re- me, 5 per' cent had fiftlshed I arid: corded a twenty-five-ye'I am curious to know why you mortgage for (6,000,000 In favor of Wilto be shaved.' liam U Bull, trustee. The Lake Su- gskd me to lie down hia was ingraloui re, air,' 'Because, la A from Southeastern surveyed perior T never before shaved a live man. ply, tha Wisconsin on Wi.t Ladysmith, "I may add that I aent for no mom Central to Duluth, a distance of about amateur barbers to shave me during 115 miles. Rights of way for terminDealer. als in Duluth and Superior have been my trip. Cleveland Plain The line from purchased. Ladysmith SOMEWHAT DISCOURAGING. will give tbe Wisconsin Central the shortest route between Duluth and Chicago. This road now enters Duluth ta It ia a tremendous-undertakinover tbe Northern Pacific tracks from aad pronew accepted a get play Ashland. WIs. The new road is expectFi.eh to a Mend ed to bo completed within the next duced." aaid Clyde So rneay are written other tbe day. eighteen months. and so fore ever see the light of day; ot An English playwright with a gfft It was announced in New Orleans humorous exaggeration Illustrated tab financial circles Wednesday that tho fact once. He told me ha submitted Louisville A Nashville, Southern, n play to n celebrated actor, and bow 'Frisco, New Orleans A Northeastern In the course of the conversation tbs and Goodyear railroads have covered actor remarked: . twenty-si'Dont you think thte room w rlty blocks between SL Cloude and North Rampart and Ely-aia- n rather cold?' Fields streets and Old Basin canal, 'It Is rather cold, the young plawith options to be redeemed next ywright admitted. Then the actor rang and n servant month. This la to open up n broad entrance through the heart of the dty appeared. more to the new union depot, arranged by James, he said, put three the New Orleans Terminal company, manuscripts on the fire-- " Milwaukee which is Jointly owned by tho Frisco BentlneL 1-- 2 . ar x high-grad- broad-gange- SPECIAL SALE ON Piece Suits d should interest you. They are the latest and finest creations in outing mentis and must be dosed P' THEY MET BY CHANCE. pretty Incident occurred recently upon M. J. Hapgood'a log Job in Mount A Tabor, VL Hay had been scattered along the log roads for the benefit of tbe deer, who were pressed for food on account of the deep snows. John one of the workmen, approached a doe in one of the log roads, and came so near that he struck her with a light switch, which he happened to have in his hands. 8he Jumped aside into the deep snow and gave a' sharp bleat. Then came n scene fit for the gods to gaze upon, for toon n magnificent buck, evidently In answer to the signal of distress, came leaping out at once. Putnam MeadtaAefa CloXhtatf Co CLOTHING HOUSE |