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Show THE UORNIXn THE EXAMINER VALUE OP RAILROADS. that Ou Terr serious question ' arises in connection wii.li the physical the govsituation of the railroads ernment la whether or not they shall in given In the valuation the benefit of the unearned increment This is a matter thm is being seriously- considcomered bp the interstate commerce how said not has yet mission though it fes decision will go. But the case was in brought np shandy in the recant the when Hill lines, of the vestlgatkm etaal and careful valuation of the property including terminals and right of wap at the price of surrounding total of about property footed UP ISM, 004,600, while the officials of the toed themselves confessed that the actual investment was not quits e tenth of that amount. The same question would arise In determining the d valuation of a lud grant road as pribuilt by entirely with e road vate purchase. The Interstate commerce commission espressos a wish to he perfectly fair both to the roads nod to the publio when the question is finally settled, but it will be very herd to de complete Justice to both sided As appears at first glance, the real value of a road and the amount of money put into it are two vary different things. Of course there is a compromise fine somewhere, hut it will take - com-paee- a Daniel to find it RAILROAD ABUSES, Aa Eastern writer. In correspondence to this paper, gives this explanation of the railroad situation: Five years ago Jsmei J. Hill and others in control of the Northern Far dfle. Greet Northern and Burlington management were confronted with the problem of handling their transcontinental traffic. They saw the urgent necessity of double tracking their liar from 8L Paul to Beattie. It then would have coni f 50,000.900 to have done this work and to bare perfected the system. Money rales were easy, and a loan could have been negotiated without any trouble. Also, the roads had comfortable surpluses of their own that could have been used for permanent improvements and better-suffita. Instead of follownlg this wise course Mr. Hill and his associates did exactly the thing that th managements of other railroads were dulng and which they continued to do until a very few months ago. They deferred their system for an Indefinite period and devoted their entire energies to dressing np finances for Wall street manipulation. They paid larpe dividends, mada one move after another for their own private benefit and advanced the stock on the exchi nge to the highest poeulble notch. They made their fortunes by the manipulation, but they crippled the double-trackin- g road. As time went on, try are now conducting beauty contests" that the contest editors ought to he able to get club raw ou accident Insurance. And that ebonld help some. sonable terms, and then the double tracking had to islL The results are appalling. An authority says that today It takes four months, or 120 days, to move a carload of freight from Duluth or St. Psul to Seattle, although the distance la hut 2, SOS miles. This ia at the rate, approximately, of 20 miles a day, which schedule can be maintained by a bullock team. At points on the Cav cade division. Northern Pacific trains are moving no better than three miles n day, while at other points on the system four miles a day la about the average. Fifty thousand carloads of freight today are blocked in tansit because the Hill xqads ore single tracked. The average freight bill uq each delayed car (a MOO, and with 60.000 car he. a up indefinitely, 140,000.000 in freight billa bakmgiqg to the Hill roads is tied p. This amount about equsls the combined surpluses of these lines. Te carry $46IM0.06 In bills rmetvsh'e requires as enormous working capital. Thus handicapped, the Hill roads have to resort to every possible expedient te secure randy cosh. The interest that is piled up through the necessity of carrying this 140,000.000 in freight charges is enormous, and cats heavily into the profits. Koteff of all sorts, and at varinus fanry rates of In teres', have been turned over to the United Stales Steel corporation to meet eurreut bills, and the United , Sietse Steel corporation lias been compelled, within the Inst six months, to take like notes from nearly every other railroad corporation In the United States. The railroads are willing to turn over any kind of paper, on any sort of terms, provided they bo not called upon tot cash. A result 1 that the big surplus of the United States Steel corporation now ia made up almost entirely of railroad notes, and the day is coming fast when the Mg steel trust will have to enter the money market te a borrower in order to meet ita 'ordinary business needs. Then, when its own condition beooman known, a further earthquake will hit (ha securities markets. These conditions, it is said, have boon known to a few lending hankers and financiers for months; hence their action la anloadlng slocks. But the facte have been kept scrupulously from the publio as long as possible, while the railroad men and financiers have boon hoping against hope that something would happen to relieve the trouble. Is glring " Section Binder Hermann a lot of trouble in the criminal court. And the some combination baS'given lots of colored brethren trouble in the Police court too. seven-eleven- Secretary Tart says ne expects to live to see Congress pass a Philippine free trade bill. The Secretary evidently thinks ke is a preity good insurance risk. ocation. THE FLEDGE SENTENCE. Since Mr. Plowden put in operation the plan of setting aside the sentence on a person aoi an habitual drunkard convicted of drunkenness, If he took a pledge to the magistrate to abstain for a term, magistrates in many other parts of the county have giren It a trial. Judge Pollard, of St. Louis, Missouri, Invented the scheme, which five months ago the National Independent Temperance party Introduced Into England. Magistrates at Leicester. Dublin and Stockport.- - Warrington, some other towns In the north have adopted It. Mr. Walter East, the honorable secretary of the National Independent Temperance party, whose headquarters are at l.eicester. expressed to a delight Daily Mail" representative with the progress of the movement in thle country, Scarcely a day goes by," he said, but what'some J. P. or other expresses a deslra to give it a .trial. It Is the duly of the law to save drunkards, not to punish them." One of tha pledgee uKd by Judge Pollard, whtrh the party is adopting for use in this country, runs: As evidence of my appreciation of the opportunity glveji me by the Judge to become s sober and hotter cliiien, In staying the fine impueed upon me this day. I hereby freely and voluntarily sign the following pledge: 1 will abstain from the use of intoxicating liquors, of every kind and charfrom acter for the period of date. The period of abstention is left to but the dircrellon of the ntuglsi.'.-'.tp- , Judge Po.lsrd never :i:':l.!' it It a tfcr.n n- id a lettwelve months, .'ir. 11 ter front him tuni.i up bio modus What Senator Poraker would like to establish la that the men who shot up Brownsville ere not as black as they have been painted. It le Just possible that the poetof-fio- e might debar the free eecda dlvl-o- f the agricultural department the nee of the mills on the ground of it being a lottery enterprise. It le rare lock for those seeds to sprout anti-Japaue- THE If the railroads are not careful, some of the state legislatures may get 6ut Injunctions against their dlscoat inning their improvements. tnere is no moon not be crossed ahould Atlantic the why at express train speed. But it Is to be hofcd, for the sake of the pmn gees that nobody will attempt to Lewie Nixon eayn JEWELER a Ha Moved Ilia Place of Business to More Convenient Quarters at 2367 Washington Ave. The public is Especially Invited to Visit His New Store and Inspect the Beautiful line of Jewelry. block signal system on the route. The Filipinos are now to be given all the Joys of suffrage and campaign contribution a. After all the eruditions he has displayed. it eeeme as though District Attorney Jerome had overlooked a bet In not going on the stand hitneelf as an Insanity expert. Among the other signs of spring arc persistent reports of trouble In the Balkans. Stuyvesant Pish said all the worst things he could think of and then expressed surprise that people should Imagine he was alluding to Mr. Harri-ma- n. No one by this time remember what Captain Koehlers offense wan But as he was on one of the 1,700 Islands In the Philippines. It probably wi eral Wood. BROS. For Monuments Just arrived 2 carloads of marble and granite to select from. Don't buy from agents, as they get large commissions and you have to pay them. Order at once for Decoration Day. YARD OPPOSITE CITY CEMETERY. wrm OR DOWNf Auer all. what does the plain citi-se- u care whether stocks go up or down? About as much as he cares whether red comes up or black, or iutu which little numbered Cjmpart-men- t the little bail roll. uxk We used U hear ibat the market was the barometer of general business. Mr. H.li is nearer rirflii of when he says It i the barouii-ro- r the hopes and fears of gamble), it Berisctly true mat stocks have value as real a that of wheat or cot- ton, but tbs wane of trading iu ;heui caul this value to be mure coniin-UsJl- y exaggerated or diminished by 7, 1907. appearance of being embroidered, artificial silk Is used for the design, and the weave known as troche la emThis makes the production ployed. of the good cheaper, since the design is made at the time of weaving and not by a separate process, aa in the case of embroidered goods. A weave known a dreber la also used, which, by reason of a twisting of the thread while weaving, makes a pret ty ribbed effect iu the pattern. The arrangement of color 'In narrow stripes seem to be growing In popularity, especially in fancy voiles aud Lulle clmh. Voiles, while predom-uantl- y black, are also made In stripe, white, brown and odd patterns of a number of color together. Embroidery designs usually appear on voiles of one color, either Mack or white. black-and-whi- speculation. The normal value of stocks on several things, assets and eat 'ungs, capitalisation and debt of the companies. skill and economy of management, the current rate of interest on money and the average rate id profit on other investment. That ia to say. money tend to flow into or out of stocks as an Investment, according to the relative security and prout of other investment t? them. As all these elements of value fluctuate with changing oonditluna, so the real value of stocks tend to fluctuate. Hero U the opportunity of speculation. It begica with betting m the normal fluctuations, then learns to arrest or b alien normal movements, so as tn bet with more sure knowledge. This is what la called manipulation. It has become almost the uni mol condition of the stock market. Whether the normal tendency be up or down. It is driven farther one wsy or or sell above the other to buy the ml value In order to make a profit by settling after the reaction. This hss been pushed so far that the market has little relation to actual business conditions. Of course, it goes up in good times and goes down In bad, but It goes up or down almost ax violently In direct opposition to thle rule under manipulation to exaggerate slighter tendencies so as to stimulate normal movement. It Is Ilka a barometer, so constantly tampered with that nobody can trust it Minneapolis Tribune. THE APRIL LATEST NOVEL. When Paul Langford started In to g In his put an end to part of South Dakota, ho and tha county attorney had to make the fight alone tha thievaa owned nearly overtone eloe. But there was strength and determination back of It, and there wea an abiding faith In the power of the Throe Bara ranch to make things happen. Two high spirited girls play a brave part In this exciting talo of a fighter of tho right sort, and make it a delightful love story aa well. of the Three Bars" Is the latest book, out by A. G. MoClurg of Chicago. ft le exciting, most Interesting. Every lover iff reel frontier 1 am in::i::.-u suitCue to obliged life with a sprinkling of the American but 1 t'1; t a.:!i.o rirl In It will able to the lke thle book. All bookou condition that ik nisii keep Mr sellers should have It. K a I fer pledge. always a,ij.I. year. 1 require that be scull visit me once ;i A CASE OF RRITIIH "NERVES." week for a period of tiiirtv in.is, after ti-.which time, It he is keeping (Cleveland Leader.) pledge, he Is absolved from the duty The time will come when Englishof visiting me. If the mans work men will blush to read of the years prevents him from acting me at the when the engineers were ready and himconn can and report court, he self at my bouse, ah. I lrhe Is a mar- eager to dig a railway tunnel under miles of stormy sea beried nisu I require lvim to brlug his the twenty-odtween Dover and Calais and the Imwife with him. emCompare with this." said Mr. East, perial government of the BriUkh the undertaking. It will a practice recently adopted by a pro- pire forbade vincial bench of ordering defendants yet aeem ridicules to Britons that through n holt la tha charged with drunken nous to find fear of Invasion sureties to keep the peace, as well an ground should prevent, for many to pay a fine. Ti ts loin Involves a year, the establishing of laud combetween England and double punlbhtnent. It the rase of a munication France. worklug man It la a very difficult matThere Is no pretense In high places ter to secure the necessary bonds, and the result Is he goes to gsul. While that any other reason exists for he Is there the ratepayers probably blocking the construction of the prohave to keep Ms wife and family, and posed tunnel under the English chanthe ntan, when he Is released, is har- nel. The present liberal ministry is dened, not reformed. The Pollard in entire accord with the eonserva-liveand the unionists a to the tunmethod will benefit limit the' Individnel project. Mail. Spokesmen for the govs ual and the state. "l-onsloeminent in both houses of parliament have admitted, officially, that British nervousness over possible. loss of naTHE BELLS OF KLCINHAUSEN. tional security was the only reason fot refusing feermlstiion to build the tun This story Is an old. old tradition. nel. Once upon a lime there existed an The government argues that ever, ancient rity, now fallen to ruins, 'hough the danger of invasion might which was famous throughout the be eliminated by military safeguards rouulry for its wonderful bells. In- there would still be much uneasiness deed. there nss otto special week In of the existence of n railway the year, at which lime people from to France. Then the rountry would other nntlons would visit the city la clamor for expenditures fn; greater order to bear them. Nobody knew the army and fortifications, and falsa how they rsme there, but engraved Inside one of the bells was a curious rumor of Impending trouble with the French republic might derange bus! Inscription, to tills effort: That they ness more than enough te offset the could ntilv be rung by a perfectly Mimeles man, one who hsd not done benefits which would be derived from the tunnel. s single bad act in his life. The presThe peculiar folly of surh timidity ent was wry old; he had that Orest Britain has been In this offli-ever since he was lies in the fact more than strong enough to pul! the ropes. Ho grown toas bewell os populous richer, and far sas so good and kind tha' the sensi- France, at Ma. It 1s no longer to be tive hells had knnwn Ids touch and re- stronger Freni h armv couH sponded to It. But on an evil dsv for Imagined that any and hold the DrltUh isles, tt Kleinhausen the good old man died. conquer I almost unthinkable that France At once a new hell ringer was appointed, but nt the first pull of the rope the should expert nr hope for victory In wsr with her island neighbor. bells jangled, making sueh a discorJohn Hull would he perfectly sfffe dant noise that the people put their with a tunnel under the English fingers In their ears and clamorously He Is far demanded a different bell ringer. Then channel In full operation. the judge, with some horned men. mure secure than he thinks himself. not his southern coast but hi puzxled themselves as to who should It Is be good enough to ring tbs bells. At nerves that need bracing up and forlast thay chose man who ga ve to tifying. the poor, and who was generally liked; ' hut Ms attempt was as much a failure CHEAP AND SHOWY DRESS GOODS ss the other man's had been. So It Consul George A. Bucklln, Jr., in rewas with many more who were chosen. The Judge abandoned the search, porting that the exportation of dress the Glsuchsu district of and for a long time the rity went to goods from the United States during Germany to rburch without any bells to hurry the list calendar year amounted to them on to service. On year a young man was accused 1.1X4.304, shows that there has been a during the last few of murder and found guilty. The dsv rapid Increase He says; before Ms execution he was asked (f leare. The in IMS $1X7.841 he would like any favor before his and In amount 1904. $221,687. This great In death. seems to he largely local in On the morning of my exeeution 1 ciejsr of Kleinhaua-cn!- " nature, due to rhanges In fashions desire to be which have n.sde popular the kinds said he. of manufactured here. The city This was promised hint, fur the oi goods Glsurhan excels in fancy silk and judge fancied it w as only some mad wool ladles dress goods, the bot of Ides or freak. which are made n hand looms, lienee The morning of the execution wa low wage. together with the p re ecu and it seemed underided demand cloudy, for embroidered and brochc whether it should let the sun break are particularly favorable to or rain. through in th! section. Fur industry The sun hsd broken through the rprmg most popular tbs exportations clouds, and the people were hurrying goods seem to be suitings of fine along the streets before the next show, qualities, voiles plain and er commenced to fell; 4 he old people fancy, tartar., and. though limited sat In their little gardens enjoying the !n euantitv embroidered rolienne. unshine, and the children began to There continue also to be demand play. Suddenly, like fairy music, rang for henriettas. the coming fall out the belli the people stopped in trade some of For trip more popular lines their work, the children In the middle will he dark p'ltids, cameo suiting cf the game, and a whisper went ladles' cloth, Scotch plaids and fancy around the old. old hell,' and the suiting... prisoner." Tea. Joyous as though to Artificial silk, os Kunaisclde, as nitikr up for sileu; vear rang out the is called. Is quite proinl bells again and again They hsd prov- nentiy In th- appearingvoiles and emed the prisoner's Innocence, and he broidered goi-d- tanry on accuunf of which, wss at once chosen Its greater billliancy. bring out the The children clapped their hands design bet'er than the natural ilk and resumed their play core more However, the amount usej relative with smiling faces, the music s;lll !y small, the proportion naming about 5 .per rent artificial silk to 73 pr ringing in their eara. Ruth A. M. Leak, in (he West misrent wool and 21 per cent silk. For s' er Gazette. he making of fancy voile haring the cattle-ruatlln- d bell-ring- w-- a WHAT WE NEED IN SOUTH AMERICA. Whatever you may read, tha fact a is we are liked leu in than any other nation, fiestas, a emconit nit rat Ions, subsidised writer, sular boomers to the contrary notwithstanding. It ia not an active dislike, but It ia a dislike just tbs same; the common heritage of all races not Latin, hut which the German has smoothed by patience and good humor, and we Lave aomewhat aggravated by our flag waving, by outcast Americana who have found their way to South America, and by the poor consular representation we hare had In many parte of the country. Apparently our government haa believed anyone good enough to represent us iu South America, and not until President Roosevelt cams into office wss a sustained effort made to raise the standard of our South American consult. 8 till our consul do not compare favorably with thou of any of the leading nations, which Is a resu.t of the spoil system against which, the president Is struggling and wall'll In time will be rectified through tho civil service arm of the department. Poor representation ia deplorable enough anywhere, but It la very serlavs In Bouth America, where the consul may be the only American the salves hare tha opportunity of knowing, or even of seeing, except at Interval; If, therefore, the consul is not a credit to hla country, American reputation suffers in native esteem. In other words, the avenge native In hi unfamiliarity with us or our country accepts the consul we send him as a representative American; and so he ought to be. Hence, If we are really serious minded with regard to developing the relations between our southern neighbors and ourselves, the moat Important step toward that and will be to select a true American type to represent us a type of which we already have a considerable and a growing class In tha consular service, which improves oontlnuously and will improve faster if the politicians leare the president unhampered. From The Viewpoint," by Casper Whitney, in the Outing Magaxine for February. Latin-Americ- FACTS SPO RTS AT EMERYVILLE. 6. Rapid San Francisco, April Water gained au ease victory over a clever field in the Rose of Ormonde handicap, the feature of today's program at Oakland. Vox Pop all was the favorite throughout the brtiing but the winner came In fur strong support. Ruby led mot of the way. bui Rapid Water passed her in the stretch. Braggart. at 10 u 1. took the Morradal Thirty-fou- r handicap for regular and two field books drew In. which is a record for Oakland. Results: First race. 7 furlongs Tonfes tor won. Pal second, Eudoia third. Time, 1:34. Second race, mile end s quarter, selling Tallamund wen. Briers second, Ben Yolio third. Time, 2:08 Third race. Mod re no handicap. 4 furlongs Braggart won. Borne second, Harvel third. Time, 1:14 Fourth race. Rose of Ormonde handicap, mile and a sixteenth, purse $1.000 Rapid Water won. Ruby second. Vox Poptill third. Time. 1:4 Firth race, 51-- furlongs, selling St. Frond won, Entre Nous scoond, Sir Brillar, third. Time, 1:07. won. 8txrh race, 8 furlongs-Bedfo- rd Blondy second. Mabel Hollander third. Time, 1:40 3 e have the best coff. 0. of anywhere elve. They are Ul Z pure and refreshing. uid 41- cans and packages. Schilling. One Star (Xfiee , 85c per ib. QIRL'B SUIT BURSTS. ColLe per lb. Three Star Cutke Schilling 2ic per lb. Schillings Five Star Coffee Fir,.. 45c per ib. Hewlett One Crown Coffee 25c per lb. Hewlett's Two Crown Coffee. Chou,. 3oc per lb. Hewlett's Three Crown (Vffee ' tii. t. 35c per lb. Heekins Medina Coffee, "Good, Jfc per lb. Heekins Velvet Coffee, "Very 35e per lb. Irokins Koba Coffee, "Extra c per lb. Heekins-Kln-Coffee. "Best of... the Good," 40c per lb. Sherman k Co., Gou Coffee, -- n. lightfuL 25c per lb. c Gobs-40- Hee k A. F'olger Co., Golden Gate (W fee. Sunshine to the Soul toeu Dwl idell Wright Co.. Whits' JZ Coffee, "Teddys Choice. 40e lb Wedding Breakfast Onf. fee, Superfine, 30c Ih. Baker k Co.. Baring! un Hall Coffu. Steel Cut," 4 be lb. . J. Brandenstlne, M. k B. CjSw Very Fine. 40c lb. . J. Brandenstlne, M. k B. Coflw can, $1.10. Very Fine, NEW ORLEANS RACES. Better than Champagne and costs ic more. If these coffees do not bescfli New Orleans. April 6. Gould; a erybody it certainly benefits 9ft a 1,000. Bo let the other chop steeplechaser, who has won many races here broke his leg while taking joy his favorite cereal in place. the Jumps tn the long course steepleTm A Co. chase at City Park today. He was deSTAPLE ..ND FANCY GROCERlfll stroyed. Results: Both Phones 236. First race, 4 furlongs Donna H., 2364 Washington Avenua won, Emma G. second, Embay third. r . Nsst-Fmit- 2 B. Evans : 48 -Time, Second race, steeplechase Creollne won. Lights Out second. Sqharfield third. Time, 3:54. Gould broke leg. Third race, furiongi Morale won, Fantsstic second, Gargantua third. Time, 1;24 .Fourth race, mile and a half Lancastrian won. Alma Du Four aecond, James Reddick third. Time, 2:38 Fifth race. 6 furlongs Posing won, Wild Irishman second, Telescope third. k Gerts Bush Planes. Newman Brea. 7 Organ 4-- 2-- Time, 1:13 II. C. WARDLEIGB 4-- 5. Sixth race, mile Auditor won, St. Noel aecond. Bye Bye II third. Time, PIANOS 1:413-6- . Seventh race, 6 furlongs Airship won. Orderly second, Tom Hankins third, lime, 1:141-6- . BENNINGS ORGANS AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE RESULTS. Washington, April 6. There wss racing In a snow storm at Bcnnings today. The dosing event was run In a flurry of enow that rendered it difficult to make out the horses on the back stretch. The attendance was large, Vlollna, Guitars, Accord eons, Baa Jos, String!. Latest Publications of Sheet Muila See the Wonderful Pipe Organ. however. CHORUS Star Two Schillings Results: First caoe, 7 furlongs Axelina won, Its embarrassing enough for a Anns Smith second, Jack McKeon young lady to have a mishap to hsr third. Time, 1:2935. Second race. Washington nursery bathing suit undsr ordinary circumstance at tho seashore, where she takes, 4 2 furlongs HUlle Hibbs raa oonceal tho trouble by remaining won, Guncotton second, Woodcraft third. Time, : 67 In the water, but it la doubly harrowThird race, 7 furlongs Cobleskill overmisfortune when a such ing takes here on the stag, la full view won. Pins and Needles second. Grumof the audience. bling 8oph third. Time, 1:30 Fourth race, Chevy Chase hunters This is what happened to Mlsa Clara Lloyd, on of the "old fashioned bath- steeplechase, about 2 miles and a half tn Ned Wayburn'a Side Liverpool Jump barred A rdette won, ing gtrla Time Show, the latest girl set In vaudeville. Essex seoond, Ordesiu third. Mis Lloyd, together with five other 6:38. Fifth race, 4 furlongs Lady Isagirls, comes out before tha audience In rubber bathing suits, which are bel won, Queen's 8ouventr aecond, : lowly Inflated by means of air pumps Blember third. Time, 66 Sixth race, mile and 100 yards concealed behind the diop. While the girls sing sod dance the Banker won, Waterdog second Betsy inflation continues, until tbs 'enthusi- Blnford third. Time, 1 : 52. asm of the anti-fa- t specialists in the PEDAGOGUES FOR PHILIPPINES. audience can hardly be controlled The other night while Mlsa Llovd was undergoing the airy transforms Washington, April 6. One hundred tinn, and after sht had reached the nd twenty American achuol teachers proportions of the stout lsdy in tho will nail for the Philippines bf'jre museum, site was horrified to hear a June 1. The first of the new teai-oersuspicious crack In some portion of will go upon the Korea, sailing from her suit. Before she Could make her Bon Francisco on April 23. Anothat exit, a report like that of a cannon party will leave upon the American resounded through the theatre, and Maru on May 3, and the third party the poor little chorus girl wss minus of teachers will sail on the Siberia of her flimsy costume. It ' May 10. s safe bet that the bathing costumes Most of the new school teachers are were not the only rubbers in the men, as commission theatre. prefers them to women, becaue ut the hardships which must be endured CARDINAL MERRY DEL VAL TO at Interior towns. All of the teacher RESIGN. sent to the Islands am subject to rirll service examinations. The rertj London, April 6. A Rome despatch fled list of teachers ha not been suf to a news agency here states that flclent to supply the full quota re there Is every- - probability that Car- quired this year, and another examine dinal Merry del Val will resign his lion will be held soon to fill the repost aa papal secretory as a result of maining place. There art-- about 800 the publication of the seised Montag-nin- l American teachers and 3,000 Filipino papers. He will not do this, how-eve- r, teachers employed In the Insular until the sensation caused by schools. The new school year opens their publication has abated. there on Juno 1. p 2376 Washington Avsnuo, OGDEN, UATH. 1-- 1 COMO 3-- & COMPANY 155 25th Street Men's 1-- 2 Furnishing Goods and Notions of all kinds Fancy Cash Groceries Wines and Liquors s five-eigh- THE PACKARD SHOE HOW ABOUT that new Harness you need! P? think you cant afford It till P chance. We eell no giren u ter goods, no old fashioned sppllan All Our IlarneB b is mode from the best of leathrt the most workmanlike manner. kets, Halters. Whips and everyth" home owner needs. J.C. Plait Saddlery Co. Second Hand Stor Show. Work, not Blow: Goods, not I. T. ALVORD k SONS, Goods, Second-Han- d Uphol- stering, Real Estate. North of P. O. Phones 63 an bell-ring- orig-insll- MITCHELL ARE UP IF STOCK WHO CARES SUNDAY, opt-rand- We do not know what gravo error bis tracking the system became Roosevelt may have commitPresident greater, traffic was congested and the railroad eommenta are all ted but the situation rapidly grew desperate. Then favorable. ominously came the tightening of money rates, the awaksainff of public distrust in Oh, that mini enemy would write railroad management and the gener- n book," said the Psalmist. And Senally troublous times that have fallen ator Bailey threatens to do It. te the lot of the railroad world during the pest two years. It no longer Senator Stone of Mlaaourl oaya we was possible to borrow money on reap ought to give the Philippines to Japan. This Is the first pronounced evidence the senator has ever given of tendencies. BUSWELL OGDEN, TTAll. del-end- s The railroads want the President to say something nice about them. The railroads ought to give him some prov- heed for don the EXAMINEE, having trouble with v Gen- Unde .Toe Cannon reports that the only fault he has to find with the Canal Zone is that Its quarantine eystem works toe well. That sound like a vacuum out Win consln way Is Senator LaFollette weeping ever Senator Spooner's re- tirement 1 Dispatches announce that Missouri is to have an extraordinary session of the legislature. When Missouri Las any other eort It will be time to sit up and take notloe. Bo many of the paper of the conn- - FOR MEN SECOND-HAN- NEVADA . Ws buy and sell all Unds goods Call nd second-hanProps ! W acker a Hayno d Wo have just meired a full line of $3.50 and $4.00 Packard Shoes and Oxfords. You can pet these shoe in Patents, Viri Kid, Hox Calf or Gunmetal Calf. The lasts are all the newest that ran be found. and up-to-da- To make along story short, we will say, Buy the Packard shoe if you want style, fit, wear and comfort Phone, PAUL ZIEGENHIRT, Seoond-Han-d Bed 656-k- . Btora Ind. 67fc Z A. DENKERB Will pay tho highest pries for hand furniture nd the cheap L 2411 Qrairt Phone 667 k. Ind. ' C. ejojj KB COT HERRICK . gr - ia-y-.- Ind. 407. . 1 CLARKS STORES IWRUtfitai JJK Ind. 622. J. Successors to H. U Wk here J Bring your goods hero le ssli them.- Call Avs. BsN euy. 2342 Wash Sea tho Window J08jJ WANT APS YIELD BIG WANT AD8 YIELD BIG : - |