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Show i APB1L 14 THE MOEEiyq EXAMINEE; OODEX, UTAH. THUltfiDAY, EXAMINER JUSINIM MAKSOM COES WEST TtlETKONES DITORIAL WOMW. Phoe ..... IneepenF Bal Pnan. two Hug FUNERAL OF e MSS ROSE oric ,Pmm IndapMdeMt j irajljPhoeooiwjle-jJl- r BREVITIES PHILLIPS fiUBiCRIBERB-Inm-t- ug coazplalats regarding fha delivery Examiner la e direct ta dr culottes deparimeet. and set to relay aukacilbar failing to ceive tke Examiner wtH oeafer a favor by caUlag No. EC eiiber phua before 9 ft H LAMAR NELSON, tSigued) of lb ear-rire- Circulator. Mica KK Migerald baa returned from Sacramento, where ehe has beea the gueet ef Min Dee Spaocer tor the past twe weeks. Richey wall The late Mias Emetine bo interred this afteraooa. Bervlran presided over by Rev. Carver will be . ! . held at Rlrhcya undertaking parlors, eommeorlag at 1 o'clock. The casket will ba opea betwees 1C and IS. this of A. F. morning at the residents street. Rickey, 44 Tweaty-oial- Joeeph Wallace and R. A. Ppper visited the Wssateh mins aaar Brig-- . hem City yesterday. The Wasatrk ie she wlag up floe and Sae samples of ore have been obtained frtua the same. Bert A. Mill, of Til Tweotydklrd ! street, is employe of the Ogden Steam Laundry, auetalaed a painful accident to hie wrist Tuesday evening while at work st the laundry. lie wsa engaged la turning off she water when he allp-ipeand Ml. Mtlla hen been playing ' la rather bard Inch recently, having brokm an elbow while skating at tke ' d , Aadttortem. Kid Beaustain, tke Tameoa- fighter from Chicago, who mado- - such a eotry go with a colored glove artist in this cHy about a year ago. In which he he earned the sordini dislike of every body In the audience; wee put out of ' catmulMina Tuesday night at Bark, Utah, la about 170 aecoada time, by Fete fiuntvaa, ef Boston. A report from them asm that by the time the R3d got hla nose covered fiallivan tapped him oa the wrist lightly and Bernstein, ef Chfcmgo, went out with wtuge fluttering and hair curled a la the gbatte kid. la addition to Bornotein, BnUlvaa put Kid Hannan sad Touag Sharkey oat In less time than It tehee to write the story, guineas la out with a challenge to meet Dick Hyland for . a olds bet of 1,000. , CARD OF THMiKS To all of our kind Meads who milted around us In our hour of deep sorrow and trial. In the death of our dearly loved daughter and airier, we our sincere thanks and gratitude, ' offer Especially to Mr. One fioudder, who rescued the body so nobly, at the risk of hla own life. Also to the epeahera at the funeral fer their words of comfort, the choir and organist tor thrir beautiful music, and the friends wha by their presence and beautiful floral offerings, eought to assuage our grief. May they la trouble receive the name help and coos fort and the blemlnge ef eur fitter la Heaven. Respectfully, Sir. sad Mrs. T. Q. FhllHpe and family, . MONTELLO SALT COMPANY Owners af claims la Mnntello Balt company will please call promptly at tha law office of Maglanla A Cora, Socles Building. CLEARING ! I ; i i HOURS ABSIBYB. Chicago, April IT. James B. Forge n, chairman of the Chicago clearing committee today Insur'd a statement In relation to the affairs of the Chicago National hank, John R. Welsh, its forme, president, the Equitable Trust company and the Home Barings bank. The clearing bouse committee at the e time of the fallnre of the three advanced money to meet Mr. Forgaa'a pressing obligations. statement follow: "John R- - Walsh la forming a syndicate to complete the Chicago Bonthrrn Railroad company, thus giving to the Boo them Indiana Railroad company, hla main line, an entmace Into Things. To enable him to accomplish this the clearing house committee will exchange tbs Chicago Southern notes In the hand of the associated banka mounting to 766.000 for the first mortgage hoods on the completed road. Tbs committee has also agreed to a subscription of 160,000 to be madd to the eradicate In connection with the exchange of these bonds. ln.tl-tutlon- - NO APPEAL MADE. Boies; Idaho, April 17. Senator la out of town, but hla closest Bo-ra- h Financial Plan to Ba teauod ta Raiae Funds fee B. A O. Purchase. la view of the HELD AT FOURTH WARD YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. NOTICE TO MOT. Large Attendance af Friends ef the Deceased, Whs Met With Sad Death in the Canyen, Teeter day afternoon at I p. m., at tha Fourth ward meeting house, most beautiful and Impressive services ware held over the body of Mias Rase Phillips, tho voting lady who mot with o sad and tragic a death la the canyon lari Sunday afternoon. There was a very large attendance, many bring unable to gain admittance, testifying to the love and extoem in which ehe waa held by her sorrowing relatives and friends. The floral offerings were moat beautiful, consisting of a number of pieces, sork ae Gates Ajar, pillows. atarSBd cresset, hearts sad wreaths, all Typical of the sweet and lovely life, rnt off in the bloom ef young womanhood. Tho rha pel waa beautifully draped in white, the loving work of the officers of the Young Ladts' Mutual Mutual AsoorJatlou. of which oho waa a loved and faithful member. The opening hymn, "Sister, Thou Wait Mild and Lovely" waa rendered by the ward choir: prayer was offered by Elder Walter Kerr, then tke choir rendered the anthem. "Cast Thy Bur' den Vpon the Lord." The epeahera ware Presidents L. W. Bhurtllff and C. F. Middleton. Elders John Chambers sad E. A. Otaeo, sad Btahop'a ConcUlera H. Belasp and H. W. Owllliam, who gavo words of comfort and consolation to tho be rear-e-d parents, aiders, brothers and friends One and all eulogised her beautiful character and lovely disposition, commending her purity of life as an example to be followed by those left behind, that la tho glorious resurrect loe they may again be united. During tn services Mrs Mary G. Parlay aaag Seme Day Well Under riand," and Mr. Orson Griffin aagg O, My Father, aud "Fteoa to Paoe." The benediction was pronounced by s Elder Fred Ctembara. A large followed tha body to City cemetery. Tha gravn waa dedicated by Councillor H. W. Owllliam. disc lo wire made lm the annual report of the Pennsylvania company that that corporation ban among its assets 16.3X3,432 4V per rent collateral notes ef the Oregon Short Line railroad, due la 1NT. Wall street yesterday Indulged la coo elder-abl-e speculation an to the manner la which the Union Pacific would uhe up the antes saya tea New York Herald. It may be stated ou good authority that the Union Pacific Interests will adopt a financial plan this fail to provide for tke redemption of tee notes. But it 1 also authoritatively slated that the financing all! not taka the note Issue. form of a large abort-terAdvantage waa takea of tke dfecovery to spread alarmUt reports la brokerage circles that the all'oa Pacific would bring out a glM.Oflo.we oiort-tsrnote Issue. Any such Intention was denied by Union Pacific interests, who said the report waa entirely unfound- The collateral notes of the Oregon Bhert Line were given in payment to the firm of Kuha, Look A Om, for about 460,000 shares of Baltimore and Ohio stork, wkick tha baakera had bought from the Pennsylvania railroad. E. H. Harrlmaa, la his testimony before the Interstate commerar commission . stated that tha Union Pacific, is buying the Baltimore gad Ohio holdings of the Pennsylvania, had paid only a portion of tha purchase price, which waa to be completed la subsequent Installment!. The coat of tho Baltimore and Ohio to more thaa stock amounted 46,000,900. For the remainder the collateral antes of the Oregon Bhert Line railroad were given to Kuhn. Loeb A Go. The notes are due In September, WOT. It now appears thgt the bankers turned the notes over to the Pennsylvania railroad la payment for their transaction. Union Paotfie interests said yesterday they had paid tha Oregon Short Lino note to the ban here, and did net snow how thaw had disposed of them. This assfirtloa gave riea to Inference that tha action of tha bankers In not retaining the securities was somewhat unexpected by tho Union Pacific officials. It appeared to he generally understood In financial drelsa that tea Pennsylvania company expects that the notes will be redeemed In rash, owing to the heavy expenditure for Ini prove-want- s that are being made by the Pennsylvania system. It waa practically admitted, however, by the Union Pacific Interests and their Anna rial associates that tea Oregon Short Lino had aot sufficient cash la Its treasury to redeem the UBPENDED BY THE POPE. noles. la ocasequanee. It la supposed that bonds already authorised by the Romola IT. Father Remo, April Union Pacific may be sold to raise the DemoCatholic of the Mnnrl. leader amount. necessary ad crats here, has hseu suspended by the pope for disobeying papa torirueitens regarding the bebnrior of CARRYING CONCEALED WEAPONS tee clergy. "The punishment Inflicted oa Father Drastic Measures Being Taken In New Murrl has aroused more or leas York Against tha Crime, principally among the liberoffense Murri'a Father al Catholics. New York. April IT. WMIe squad Modeled of severe criticism of the action of tha church In Italy, a well of detectives are scouring tea foreign ae comment oa the Preach situation, quartern, working under the direct orders of Police Commissioner Btngam especially tho Montegulnl documents. The eunpeuston menu that Phther and arresting all armed men they find, e Murrl may aot exercise hla clerical tee Judicial officers raa (bowing of their Intention to cooperate office or administer and enjoy the with the police In breaking up the fruits of hla ministry. Rome, a weekly Catholic paper, re- practice of carrying deadly weapons. ran teat la INS, the pops, who waa Today Judge Roaaliky gave a senthen patriarch ef Venice, had occa- tence of three years m Bing Sing to sion Father Murrl for John Keen, a negro, who had baen certain writing, rather Marrl there- arrested for disorderly conduct. A upon wrote a strongly worded letter pair of brass knuckle were found on to tee patriarch, saying he expressed him. District Attorney Jerome has prean opinion about writing which perhaps he had aot read. Ha added that pared 10 oases of men charged with he could not permit such criticism, carrying concealed weapons and will present them to the grand Jury tomorand naked for an apology. At the recent consistory the pope row. In all, 316 man have been locked . delivered a speech la which he con- up. Magistrates and Judges all over the demned with energy certain new Idea which, he said, threatened to bring city are aroused to the necessity of about rebrlltot nndef the pretext of taking drastic measure against tha a return to the pure gospel. Tha al- deadly weapon carriers.' lusion to tee principles of Father Murrl was evident RAILWAY CLEARING HOUSE. cor-tsg- art-deuc- AMEND PATENT LAWS. Ixmdon, April 17. The patents and deslgni hill, which amends the existing patent laws and the main object of which la to prevent the patent laws from being used for the hindrance and suppression of British Industrial de- velopment unanlmouely passed Its second reading in the house of commons tonight. Both sides strongly supported the government The trend of the debates was that this country had lost various Industries because foreigners were permitted to patent inventions here and to work them abroad, which prevented their being utilized in the United Kingdom. Borne of the speakers, however, feared that Inventors of moderate means would suffer from the Imposition at charges that they could not hear. David Lloyd George, president of the board of trade, expressed satisfaction with tha debate and explained that the government desired to gUc every, facility to the por Inventor. He pointed out that the bill contained a clause "covering the (remarkable contract Y which had been forced 'the boot and shoe Industry by American manufacturers of machinery and which. If enforced, would act seriously In restraint uf trade. The speaker laid he believed this bill would secure fair piny for the British manufacturer and Inventor and this waa all they wanted. Chicago, April 17. President F. Delano of tho Wabash railroad today said In regard to the reported projected abolishment of the American railway clearing house: .Ae a member of the American railway committee on efficiency, which baa had under Its general jurisdiction the experiment of handling the clear-Inhouse. I am very much surprised at the statement that Us abolishment la contemplated. I have heard of 83 movement to a Irtish the clearing house and while, as In all ,new undertakings. there may be some difference of opinion by various rallroada as to the wisdom of continuing such a bureau I feel sure that the leading roads wh3 hsve undertatffn this work will continue It. until the date obtained shall have folly demonstrated whether It Is the desirable thing to go ahead or discontinue the work. TWO-CEN- T Division Managing Director Elmer B. Jones of the Utah Independent Telephone company has returned to Utah after aa absence from tee atat dace January last. In New York rtnt. He went aast to atop. If he could, tke proposed merger of tke bonds, find and general securities of the United State Independent Trieph la company Into the Superintendent Maneou of tho Salt Lake division of the Southern Pacific left thia morning on No. 3, in hla private car "Bueas Ventura" for a trip of Inspection over the territoiy under hia Jurisdiction. Of lata operating officials have beea kept very busy because of the congestion of freight caused by water troubles on the Sacramento division it the Southern Pacific. Thousands of cars of freight are waiting to oe moved from scores of sidetrack. Tbs opening of tho Aspen tunnel to through traffic will greatly facilitate operation and give the Southern Pacific a chance to see the light again. hands of the Americas Telegraph and Telephone company, oikerwlae known The United aa the Bell Interest. States company held 2.300.600 worth of boode and stock of the Uuh Independent Telephone company,. which it waa planned should pass info the hands of the New Jersey Securities company, aaj thence into the hands of the Rochester Securities and Trust part company for the Bell people, of the aseu of the United States The transfer waa to take company. plare March I, hut Mr. Jooea Interested Attorney General Jackaou of New Tork state la that the former claimed teat thl transfer would be Hi direct riotatioa of the Donnelly act of llsfi, which prohibited anrh combinations aa monopolistic and In restraint at trad. So are tlog waa brought la tha New York supreme court February 23, at Albany before Judge ridge raid, with tha attorney general aa the nominal plaintiff. A temporary restraining order waa obtained, and later tha injunction was mad permanent. Ax moat of the exchanges controlled by the United States company are In New York state, tea effect practically appltea to the properties of the company elsewhere, Mr. Jooea think the United States company wtll now reorganize and atari over again In business. He also states teat had he not been would have made a separate fight In aucreesful In New York state, he would have made a separata fight la thia territory ta tee federal court, as his company la doing aa Intsntate business. He says it was a fight for big life, and rather than see hie stock pass late the hands of tha Bell people ho would have burnt, it up. An It In now, tho Independent company Is still oa Ita separate and individual feet and will eontlnue to do business pt tho old stand. a, ed. RAILROAD FARES. Suoerintendent Leavea fer Trip ef InspscXien. Elmer B. Jens Mature f York After Blocking There Merger. CAPE WAITERS STRIKE. Paris, April 17. A lumber of the cafe waiters of this city went on trike this evening. Most of tho establishments on the principal boulevard, however, remained open with the of extra hands hastily summoned fMm outside. The strike commands a certain amount of pubHc sympathy. It to recognized that the waiters have to work hard under unfair conditions; that they receive no wages, and teat they are' obliged to purchase their places. A genera nnregt la tha labor world lo anticipated ta uumtroua dispatches received here reporting other strike! throughout tho country. The moat Important probably la at Brian, where tee famous Akallne Bps la located. Workers of all kinds at Brian have voted to go oa strike nnleas they are In wages and this given an lucre movement la lalble to cause considerable loss to tho thermal setabllah-msntthere. a SCRIBES GOING FARMING. Denver, Colo., April T.--A colony of newspaper men la to be established in the Util Snake river valley in Routt county, Colorado, where tee state cf Colorado will throw upon for settlement tela summer, under (he Carey act 60,000 acres of land. Thia land la under the Little Snake river canal system. The plan la to maka this colony an terming community, where each man will own hla own farm and Improvements, the only connection in which the community Idea will prevail, If at all, being in regard to labor. Under the Carey act, any citizen of the United Btatea may select 140 acres, tea price of land and perpetual water right ta the canal system being fixed by the state at 21.60 par aero. Warren R. Given, a former newapar per man, has taken opt Iona on forty selections of 160 acres each for tea newspaper men. . CHAMBERLAIN DROPPED PROM ARMY ROLL. Washington. April 17. First Lieutenant F. Buck, artillery corps, wax today dropped from the rolls of the army on account at desertion. He was serving at Fort Monroe, and disappeared about three months ago. BAIL FOR THAW. 17.-W- hen Dis- haven't quite aa many stylos for children as there a,e rbi . but you know some children just won't wear bats at all: for that do we have Just the aweoteat, cutest, daintiest style ever did think of. and tho price! Oh, my! See for vonrJ' im there are no typographical errors ta prices given here; it i J low price system. We Handsome Poke effect of body hnt with daisies in two tones. Satin ribbon and bow at silk shirred hack, trims rim, bow oa banNatural only. deau. Assorted trimmings. PRACTICED. PRICE $L0a Secretary Wilson Has Called a Hplt n Manufacturer. Washington, April IT. "If thia outrageous. misrepresentation does not eeaae, tho department wlU publish a list hearing the namoe of manufacturer Indulging ta this 'deception. " Secretary Wilson of the department of agriculture mado this remark ta an authorised statement regarding the fact that there had come to hla knowledge Information that a number of manufacturers of foods and drugi were freely advertising that the United States goveramunt was guaranteeing their products. The secretary said that tee serial number and guaranty number required by the pure food and drug act to be placed on food and drug products were being used by tees manufacturer for this purpose. "The aerial number," said Secretary Wilson, "is assigned to fix the responsibility where it belongs upon the manufacturer and to protect Innocent dealers who have a right radar the law to roly upon hia guarantee. It la the guaranty of tho manufacturer, aot of tea government." The secretary declares every effort would he made by the department to put a atop to tecaa statements. "I will do a ilttla advertising myself," ha aald, la behalf of tho people. I am growing tired of seeing these untruthful statements on the advertising pages of the magazines, the walla of New York's subway and tho advertlo-Inapace ef the street ear of the principal cities. Manufacturer who will deceive the public about the guaranty will lia about the quality at their produota He added that tha law would bo administered fairly, and that no honeat man should fear teat tho department would take "snap judgment" on him or harass him In any way. up-C- n com-mLsio- n Kurtzmann Pianos d n s n PRICE Leghorn, trimmed with wreath of flowers and many loops of ribbon, underlined with bilk mulL PRICE Child' Poke Bonnet or fancy body, hat with chiffon uiue ribbon and Honor. ByW of ribbon nml flo,. titm bamlrnu, longue of ratio rib bun coma very dainty bat: white; plete trimmings PRICE 2.76. hl 625. We hove a nice assortment of Childrens 811k and Chiffon Hat t white, pink, blue and red. Special sate on Children's Straw Sailors ORIX 358 25th St. FRYER t (lakes the la to Ba Ice Cream, You will need for that party. Three Chicago, April 17. After less than a three month a trial the rallroada are considering a proposition to abolish tho Americas railway clearing house, which waa eatabllahed to facilitate tha movement and distribution of freight earn and to prevent further oar shortages and freight congestions. A meeting of railway presidents has baen called for next Monday to determine what aball be done wltlrthe organisation which waa launched with inch great hops of results and which some roadi now declare to be a failure. The threatened end of tho clearing hones le said to ha caused by tee defection of tho 6L Paul and at tho Northwester! rallroada. The clearing house was eatabllahed late in January by Arthur Hale, who waa taken from a high position on tho Baltimore ft Ohio nod and given charge of tee movement. Office were secured hi the grand Central station, and now more than eighty people era omployod there. The bureau 1a costing tho rallroada approximately 4,000 n month, and some of thorn assume to any It has not returned four eenta a month ta value. The meeting Is not expected to he a harmonioui one, aa (here are many mallroada whose officials believe tho dealing house to he the best thing yet dlecnaaed to prevent ear shortage and nse to insure a railroad tea of Its equipment. . Sherbets, Punches, Frozen Puddings, Etc. HOUSE Abolished After Mentha Trial. , t Phone Ro und Trip to Los Angeles On sale daily April 26th to May 19th. 1907 to July 31 Good returning; AFTER THE RAILROADS Portland, April 17 A aenaatlon .re- sulted lu the Spokane terminal rate bearing before Interstate Commerre Commissioner Prouty when an amended and supplemental petition In Intervention waa filed by K. N. Teal, attorney for Portland Jobbing Interests, which appear aa Intarrenora in the action. Tho petition prays for a radical readjustment at all rates from eoaat points to the Interior and alleges present freight charges are exorbitant and unjust. Commissioner Prouty aald ha feared that the petition would introduce a ue Into the hearing and prefernew red not to go Into a general rata revision at tali. time. At the same time, he allowed the petition to be filed with the defendant who are three transcontinental railroads entering Spokane. Three transportation line now have two foes to fight; Joining hands with them In opposing the Spokane terminal rates are the coast Job bora. But should Spokane wla her ease, then the former alllei of the rallroada will turn against them and fight for reduction eastward as well a west. The supplemental petition In Intervention la signed by Col. H. D. Lore-lanprcaldcnt of the Pacific Coast Jobber and Manufacturers' association and Edmond C. Glltner, acting for tho Portland chamber of commerce. Worlds Greatest Pageant will take place first week in May. Ask any Utah agent, or write for information to J. H. BURTNER. D. P. A., SALT LAKE CITY Just Received! d, Exquisite Patterns ' Your Choice $23 Coat and Trousom $19.50 . Mado In Any Style d vie-11- 3.50. Misses Napoleon Body trimmed with velvet and 1W era, raaetta of laoe and tu quills. PRICE 240. Child's i RAILWAY CLEARING trict Attorney Jerome returns to his Lincoln. Neb., April 17. The Ne- office from lake villa. Conn., today. It braska railway commission Issued its la expected that arrangements will be conference between him first order today hearing on twteeent made for Bonaparte In connection with his Infare and street ear passes. It la a and Harry K. Thaw's lawyers with dictment on a charge of conspiracy notice to ateain railroad companies to reference to the possibility of having In alleged timber frauds. Hla Mends post placards in every station calling Thaw admitted to ball. The conferare at an entire loss to understand ence will probably be held Thursday. attention to the fact that the two-eehow such a report originated. It Is known that the defendant's passenger fare doea not apply on tickets purchased to a destination beyond family, fearing the effect on Thaw's health f the confinement In prison the state borders. In addition to thli order the during the long ummer months, are most anxious to arrange for hla temto a addressed letter the baa MERGER OF PRESBYTERIAN Cltl porary releas". and if Mr. Jerome Uncoln Traction the company, PROPERTIES. sens Railway company of Idnroln, the could he persuaded to listen to their muThe choice of Lincoln and Beatrice Inferur-ba- pleading they mvc willing to give assicians. Cincinnati, Ohio.. April 17. -- A mer- Omaha, anil the Omaha and Council Bluffs surance that Thaw would be properly ger Involving Presbyterian properties Street FIFTEEN-DOLLAMURDERS, Railway corporation, notifying cared for and be produced for trial. aggregating million of dollars la to b are sai.l them last to that the Dan!l lawyer subject OReilly they, In the of brought up general assembly anti-paslaw and niebt that Vn. Evelyn Thaw had Warsaw, April 17. It waa an non neihr Presbyterian church of the United terms of the new to It. both by nothing to any in reply to her mother's ed today that In the course of police be will obey expected Startwnlrh will open Its reunion Investigations Into the recent murder Issuing no passes, aside from the ex- statement. The proRnsi-liuMay 16 In Columbus. of a physician here by a hired Terror-let-. statute and b by permitted ceptions ! of the Lane the It wa eatabllahed that 1$ each la filing report each month as to who PUBLIC LAND LAWS. Theological xemlnary, the McCormick the price paid by tha Tarroriita of are. holders their pass Theological seminary in Chicago and Warsaw for murders. Denver. April 1 5. Govemo- - Buckthe Western Theological seminary In NEW HOME. ENGINEERS le! a communication addrexued today Pittsburg. JAPANESE CAPTURED. ;o the governor of all tha states conThe three seminaries, the consolidaNew York. April 17. The dedicatory taining public lamia, asking them to tion of which la urged, graduates the in calling a convention to El Paso, Texaa. April 17. Four Japmajority of the young ministers for exercises af the new home presented Join him to the United Engineering societies hv meet In Denver June 18, 1 end 20 of anese who had succeeded ta entering Presbyterian pulpits. Andrew Carnegie were continued to- thin year, to discuss the whole ques- the river, just below the city, were MEETING OF KINGS. day. The exercise Included the pre- tion of public land laws. The latter captured at Sierra Blanca, 100 miles sentation of the John Frit gold medal suggested that a general policy should east, early today, and were brought Their owner feel proud of them. e agreed upon to be advocated at here and lodged ta JalL They will be Paris, April 17. The forthcoming to Alexander Graham Bell or the inMagnificent In quality, yet wonderWashington. deported to Japan, meeting of King Edward and King vention and introduction of the tele fully reasonable in price. Terms Victor Emmanuel at Gaeta Is antlii-patephone. U derived. Commemorative medal were preswith much satisfaction in govGIFTS ARE REFUSED. DROP IN TEMPERATURE. J. M. PANTONE, State Agent. ernmental circles which It la thought ented lo R. W. Pope, aecvtarv of the I also handle a fine line of as aot likely to strengthen tiff cordial American Institute of Electical En Madrid. April 17. Present which Norfolk, Neb., April 17. The temand other relatione existing between Itafo and gineers; E. R. Hutton, for many year, bare been received. here addressed to over northern Nebraska and Great Britain, but at binding 'cloaer secretary of the American Society of flic expected heir apparent will be I perature southern South Dakota dropped to MUSICAL MERCHANDISE thowe between tiea Mechanical countries and the Engineer, and Roaslter returned In accordance with the cue-- j fourteen degrees above aero during France and ns exerting a good effect W. Ralmond. secretary of tee Ameri- tom of refusing all anch 414 2Mb BL Phone 10IIK. gift. Many I the night. It J thought not much can Institute of Mining Engineers. upon the European situation. of tbe gift came from France. damage to fruit 'has resulted. Mends authorise the statement that ha has made no appeal whatever to the president or Attorney General Misses Body Hat trimmed with wreath of flowers and many loops pt ribbon, bandeau t rimd. Natural and assorted trlmm'ga. - PORTLAND IMPROVING. London, April 17. Joseph J. Chamberlain, formerly colonial secretary, ta acknowledging the receipt today of a elegram of sympathy aald today: "I am promised complete restoration to health, and hops speedily to resume public New Tork. April DECEPTION CHILDRENS HATS EDMUND 305 TAILORING Twenty-fourt- h St. |