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Show THE MORNING EXAMINEE, 2 BV THE JEWS In Revenge for Kishineff Mas- sacre, Russians Allege expert to prove the feasibility of the Baltic fleet making tire northern passage by way of the Behring straits to Join the Pacific squadron ia tha spring. A military expert ia the Kussky Invalid cuuicnda that the Japanese action in coveriug their forces at Ping Yang, and at their bases, Chemulpo. Chlnampo and Seoul, means that detachments have moved out along the Yclliin Kang, which may be compared to a miniature Tugela river. A number of these detachment, it is added, have crooned the VeUim Kaug, at Paa Chen, eight miles from Anju. Seoul. March 18. The Emperor Intends to leave his town alace and return to Kun Bok, his palate In the outskirts of tiis city. It was here that the Queen was assassinated In IKK, and from which the Emperor lied to the KOREA A BELLIGERENT. Russian legation iu lKMi. His present ft ft residence Is situated in the midst of ft ttaxil, March 16. The Korean the foreign legations, --o that hla resuperintendent of trade at Klung removal to Kun Bok will doubtless be ft Hung on the Tumcn river, line note from the general in ft more satisfactory to the Japanese gov ft ft eminent. ft cum maud at Vladlvobiok raying J- ft that since Korea us. Joined Toklo, March 16. The cabinet after ft pan, Russia considers Korea as a- ft ft belligerent and will act accord- ft a conference with the elder statesmen Two iluuand Korean ft and other leaders has decided to subft Ingly. ft troops now at Seoul will be sent ft mit the projioeal- - for the extension of ft to the north nest week. The Jap- - ft the tobacco monopriy to Include manuft aneee have ascertained dcfluttcljr ft red ured tobacco and the creation of a ft that a strong force of Russian ft ealt monopoly to n apeclal diet conft field artillery L on the north ft vention on Friday next. This will Inft bank of the Yalu river and that ft volve a heavy outlay for the purchase ft eartbworka hare been thniwn up. ft of private Interests, but the advisers of ft Advices from Chun Ju, a town ft ihe government regard the expenditure being wise. The exft northwest of Anju say that the ft at this oftime aa the, war to me end nf March pense ft people are iu a state of ininie, ow- - ft are estimated at 158,000,000 yen. ft Ing In the treatment of women ft ft unl the seizing of grain by the ft Port Arthur, March IA Everything ft Russians. ft ia quiet here;. There ia no sign of tha ft advances from Pong lluan ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft enemy. The Cheng, about 45 miles northwest of Wlju. say the Russian troops are showft ing adufirable spirit In surmounting the difficulties and hardships of the SPY 18 SHOT. ft ft march over the froxen track of East ft ft fit, Petersburg, March 10. 1:50 ft Manchuria. , p. m. Captain Ivkov, of the Man- - ft ft ehurla commissariat service, has ft London. March 18. In the house of ft been summarily court niartialed ft com in ona Earl Percy, under secretary ft and shot fur ncilug as a spy In ft for foreign affairs, confirmed the stateft tho pay of Japan. When arrest- - ft ment that the British station gunboat ft ed. tlocutiM'nis found in Irbov'a ft Kepiegle will be withdrawn from New ft iswMwslon left no doubt of the ft Chwang Immediately after the river la ft truth of the charges that he had ft opened, as Ihe vessel would be In conft lung been revealing military se- - ft siderable danger In the event of hosft rrots to tho Japanese, The tragic ft tilities, while her presence there would ft story berame public through a ft afford no effective protection for either ft simple announcement iu the ft life or property. ft Army organ today that Ivkov had ft Pori, Arthur. March 11 Another .ft bten excluded from the servlet!, ft pasaengcr of the eienmer Algun raptured by Japanese off the coast of Korea February 7, nnd taken to Sasebo, who returned here yesterday, declares that he saw two damaged wamhlpe ft towed Into Nagasaki February 36. oua JAPANESE LOSSES. ft ft being tha Aatima, and the other n ft ft Taris, March 18. Tho Temps ft cruiser, said to be a flagship haviag a ft coiTespondenl at St. I'otersburg ft heavy list. ft asserts that a Kusslan army ft Russian ft const Is dosccudlng from Vladl- - ft New York. March 16. Two ft vostuk toward Korea, lie adds ft bluejackets whose bodies divers recovft that Port Arthur has a garrison ft ered from the cruiser Varisg have full ft of nO.Odtl men and Is provisioned ft been hurled nt Chemulpo with ft honor by the Japanese, says n World ft for n year. ft The marl no minister claims ft d Is tati-- from Seoul. Twenty sailors, carrying the Japanft that Japan losses since tho op- - ft ft entng of war are four rrulscrs and ft ese flag, draped with crepe, headed the taro ft five torpedo hunt destroyers, and ft cortege. Behind them walked flow-era. .ft Ihe machinery of a 13.000 ton ft more sailors bearing wreaths of ft baltleship aerhmsly Injured. The ft Then followed the rofftns wbirh were ft correspondent concludes with gs- - ft ft sertlng that the concenlrallun of ft covered with a Russian flag and rested ft Russian trooM at Mukden nnd ft on s gun carriage drawn by sailor. Jackets A guard of honor of blue ft Harbin la considered as terminat- - ft ft ing the danger from a Japanese ft from the United Staten nnd French ft landing lu Ihe northern part of ft gnnbnuta In the harbor succeeded the ft the Bay of Korea. ft gun carriage la line. The Rev. Mr. Bridle rend the funeral ft service end praised the valor the dead ; had shown. St. Petersburg. March 18. 1:C0 New York, March 11. Russian p. m. The reports of the abandonment of Port Arthur continue to arouse sources report the rapture on March 13 of eighteen Japanese spies dressed 'the bitterest resentment .the papers de- as Chinese laborers In the village of stock n aa Jobbing nouncing the story near Weal Port Arthur, Wanglin. scheme. One paper remarks: at such rabies the Herald correspondent Iel other countries- be fed on flowChe Foo. It Is supposed these men were Is blood Russian while but Isles, landed from (he fleet during Thura-day- a ing tbey should nut allow the people to attack. The men are being reIm disturbed by such falsehoods. Tho moved to Mukden under the viceroy's official telegrams are believed and or (tern lmsLd by everyone. The Norwegian at camera Bleratad, The government Is building some Brand and Argo, detained nt Port Ararmored trains for use on the thur since the opening of hostilities, railroad, after the model of have ceiled ur.der a guarantee not to . Afrl-cathose used by the llrltlah In South call at any port within three days. They will not be employed ao much The captains were forced to sign a nu account of fear that the Japanese the wqrn declaration not to reveal inay cut the road, as for their moral present Ru-eisituation. .'effect on the Chinese robbers, who ' may become emboldened by the war. WOMAN RECEIVER. . :lt Is believed that when the bandits me the Iron monsters they will not New York. March 16. For the first rome near the railroads. In the history of bankruptcy pro' The Russ prints a king leading arti- time here a woman baa been apceeding a series of art tries pointed to n cle controverting receivership. She Is a In Ihe Novoe Vremya claiming that lawyer recently admitted to the bar the war was brought on by the machin-isllou- s and was selected by Halted States Disof the Jews In revenge for the trict Judge Holt to take charge of the Kishlneff occurrences, that declaring , affairs of a dressmaker who failed for .the Novoe Vremyas contention is ah. a entail amount. show-tin.surd, and Scoring the latter fur hatred at such a critical time. NO MORE ARMS. . M. Komanmlf, the leader of the New. York, March 11 Instructions ln the Sret. replies to ihe are understood to have been received statements recently made by M. Kur- - by officials or the Clyde Steamship lno, llie former Japanese minister, de- line from the State department at claring that Japan Is solely to blame Washington to accept no more arms .for the war, "the political savages of and ammunition for the Jlminex revoJapan haring ensnared their country lutionists In San Donilugo. Ken. Jim-lue- s I In this wild adventure." said to be arranging for muni-tionof war from Canada. , The Norwti prints an article by an - Man-'rhiiri- a sn -- g a The Chicago Milliner Ha opened for the spring trade with a choice line of early ' novelties Frcm 50c to $5.00 Some choics street wear i violets, rib bens and valllngs for everyone, A cordial Invitation lo extended tealL Millinery Opening will be March . NOTE First 21,-2- 2 Door North of Opera House En trance. The Chicago Milliner UTAH, THURSDAY MORNING, NECESSITY FOR RAILROADS. if (ML CASE AT PIS Sewerage and Water on Route WUI Cost $2,000,000. Paris, March 11 The case of the PanRepublic of Colombia against the ama Canal company, to prevent the transfer of the loners concession to the Halted States was resumed today. The former president of the tribunal, Maiire de Buit, continued his argument in behalf of the companys right to sell Us concession. Counsel asserted that the republic of Panama waa fully organised ns a sovereign 'state. In closing, M. de Buit made the following significant query: "Why should we solicit your consent, when jrour authority ceased to exist? Let us speak frankly. It Is a question of price. Is It not? And, It Is best that we do not discuss that branch of the question." Washington, March 16. The bouse committee on interstate commerce today further heard Prof. William H. Burr on the question of sanitation of the Panama canal route. The Isthmian canal commission had, be .paid, regarded the subject as one The work of great Importance. of sanitation would be rhiefly the construction of water works and a sewerage system for the cities of Panama and Colon, nnd the drainage of districts between those cities. It would however, he said, require the of the police, aa the people on the isthmus have no Idea of sanitary principles. He estimated the coat at The completion of the canal, he said, could be accomplished In eight or nine years. Answering Mr. Hepburn. Prof. Burr amid, where men are careless In their habits on the Isthmus, the mortality Is high. He had not, he said, ever heard that a thousand men lost their llvee for every mile so far aa work baa been done upon It, nor had he ever heard of a grave yard containing MOO graves of laborers or of the fact that out of 800 Chinese laborers 600 had died In three months. Prof. Burr waa subjected to many questions, mostly bearing on tho amount of excavations made by the two French companies and said that they had excavated about 7,000,-00s of which was useyards, ful. leaving one billion cubic yards yet to ba excavated. 0 Secretary Taft Continues Hia Exposition of Insular Affairs. Washington. March 16. Secretary FOO NEGROES Taft continued hla explanations to the house committee on insular affairs today, aa to conditions in the Philippines, particularly with reference to the necessity of railroad building. Taking up first the question of Internal imCongressmen Think Equality provements. Secretary Taft read a cablegram from Governor Wright, sugfor Negroes Dangerous. gesting a 110,000,000 bond Issue for such Improvement!. In thia cablegram Governor Wright aald that In the lost lx months the customs receipts had fallen off 25 per cent. While we hope that thiu is due to Washington, March 16. In his invocation at the beginning of today's see-lo- o temporary causes. said Governor Chaplain Hale prayed "that there Wright, "at the eame time we do not may he peace among the nations and feel safe in making Increased expenditthat thia nation may show the way." ures for improvements." The senate passed without discusIf we can Induce congress next year sion the Joint resolution authorizing to make trade free or reduce the tariff the President to negotiate with Eng- 10 to 25 per cent of the Dlngley rates,'' land to secure a review of the regulaaid Secretary Taft, "we can show an tions for the catching of Income greatly In excess of the presseals In Alaska, so a to obtain an ent" abatement of the klling of female seals Secretary Taft declared his belief and thus preserve the seal industry. that the $10,000,006 bond Issue could The following bills also were passed: be sold at par at four per cent Appropriating fio.uoo towards the erection of n memorial of tha landing of the Pilgrims nt Provincetown, Mia, HARPER IB RECRUITING. Authorizing the establishment of a of fish culture station on Blacks Fork Chicago, March 16. President HarGreen River, Wyo. of the University of Chicago, has The senate then went Into executive per. ao far recovered from his recent opersession. for appendicitis that he haa been When the senate wrut Into executive ation moved from the Presbyterian hospital resumed Senator Blackburn session. hla speech In opposition to the con- to hla home. firmation of General lieonard Wood. fur-beari- ft ft ft NORTHERN SECURITIES CONFERENCE. 6 ..6., Washington, March 16. Postmaster General Payne Is now confined to hla .. HOUSE. Washington. March 16. When the house met today consideration of the postofflee appropriation bill was resumed. Mr. Splghet (Mies.) discussed the negro question In the south, nnd said he desired to vindicate that section from the charge of barbarism within tha south. Ha told the negro had been denied the right to vote and to hold office, but not the right to work for an honest living, aa had been done In the northern states. We sometimes kill them for outrageous crimes, but never because they want to work." Aa for lynching, ha said that sometimes they have unneceenarlly occurred In tha south. He referred to the Wilmington, Del., lynching last year, and to the subsequent attacks tm the negro settlement This never occurred In the south, he said. "When the guilty wretch has paid tha penalty at hie awful crime, that la the end of it. He added: "The mob la satisfied and does not wreak indiscriminate vengeance upon the innocent because they belong o the name race as the criminal. Ha said that nnlike the people of the north, the people of the south "dont come out with a torch In one hand and a gun In the other, and, pointing tha gun at defenseleaa women and children. shoot them aa they flee for their ft Uvea." Ha said thia hadocrurradlnNewYork ft City in 1900, nnd ha referred to n numNew York. March 11 A Bum- - ft ber of lynching which had occurred in ft ber of Northern Securities olfl- - ft the north. Including those at Danville, ft rials, Including President Hill, ft 111., and Springfield, Ohio, nnd said ft Clough nnd Dlrec- - ft such race prejudice finds no place In ft tors Baker and John 8. Kennedy, ft southern heart.' ft had n long conference today. It ft Referring to Mr. Washington dining ft was said that plana to dissolve ft nt the White House, ha said, "This one ft the company and return the nil- - ft Incident had done more to Inflame the ft road atocks to the original hold- - ft paulona of the negro and give him a ft era were discussed, but thia could ft perverted Idea of hla importance and ft not be confirmed Inasmuch aa ft his near approach to aoclay equality ft Mr. Hill declined to make any ft than anything that had been done fw ft Klotement. He did any, however, ft tne last ten yean." He aald Booker T. Washington had ft that the general condition waa ft ft unchanged. He refused to discuss ft sat down to dinner with tha President ft any of the reported alternative ft as graciously ns If he had been Ihe He was, he ft plana. An official copy of the aq- - ft governor of New York. ft pretne court's decision, as ren- - ft continued, sorry that Mr. Washington ft dered on Monday, will bn received ft did not have more sense nnd than to accept the Invitation. It ft by tho Northern Securities olfl- - ft ft rials tomorrow. ft would have been Infinitely to hla credit ft had ha declined. Mr. 8plght continued: "So far se I am concerned, I am I do not opposed to mob violence. think that lynching for any other ft crime thus the namelee one against AUSTRIAN EMPEROR Tha womanhood ought to occur. STONED. courts of the country are ample. "But la tha one claw of crimes so Vienna, March 16. The palaces brutal and destructive of all that is of Emperor Franclsc Joseph nnd dear to an enlightened people, no ode Archduchess Clothilda, at Buds-f-t with a spark of manhood In him can Pest were atoned by a mob yester- doubt that Instant death to the perday, resulting In the windows be--1 petrator should foUoy upon the ascering broken, because the buildings tainment of guilty facta. The poor were not decorated in honor of suffering woman who has been the the anniversary of the revolution of 1841 A great crowd of stud- - ft victim of the devilish lust of a brute, enta ana workingmen, after a ft white or black, should not he comft demonstration In front of the atat- - ft pelled to appear la rourt and repeat e of Poet Potofy, paraded the ft before a Jury tha horrible details of st reels, nnd noticing that the pal- - ft the outrage!." Mr. Sptght recited that the burning aces were not displaying flags, ft like most of the other edifices, ft nt the stake of "such brutes was not ft showered them with stones until ft confined to the south, but had occurft the police charged and dispersed ft red in the north as well. ft the rioter. A number of persons ft Tha more the negroes are put on a ft were injured and many arrests octal equality. he asserted, the mere were made. dangerous becomes their position and ihe surer death by violence will overtake them aoouer or later." . ADD "No Equality" , HEATH WAS RESPONSIBLE, The granting of subsidies to fallroad for carrying the mails was vigorously POSTMASTER WARFIELD OF BAL- opposed by Mr. Robinson of Indiana, TIMORE SHIFTS CHARGES TO who characterized them as a stain and FORMER FIRST ASSISTANT blot upon the bill. The alleged BrisPOSTMASTER. tow eport, reflecting on members, was Washington. March 11 The state- bitterly attacked by Mr. Pearce of ment of Post master Warfield of Balti- Maryland. more that former First Assistant Perry The Brit. tow report, he Mid. aha a Heath was reaixmslble for placing the "lot of aliikh and stuff" gathered from name of John W. Petit on the rolls of the waste baakets and waa "a report the Baltimore office was discussed to- the parentage of which no one would day at the meeting of tile senate com- acknowledge.'' mittee on poHtofllces and The rural free delivery service Mr. One of ihe members of the committee Crumpackcr -trongly favored. called attention to the statement ami auggeated an inquiry concerning Its WILL NOT COMPETE. correct nee. Petit's name has been ca Ihe roll for six yrara and the governNew York, Match 16. Charging that ment Is now seeking to recover from the American Rifle team won the PalWarfields bondsmen the Puetmpstrr amount thus paid, the claim being ma trophy lent year with a special made that he never performed nny du- weapon Inal rad of the United States army service gun, the Dominion Rifle ties In the Baltimore office. From the discussion it is apjwrent association will follow Great Britain's that the question will come up at a example and not compete for the It Is said that trophy this jivr, and perhaps never subsequent meeting. gain. Pons tor Gorman will direct an Investigation la the Interest of the Baltimore Ottawa. Oat.. March 16. It was postmaster. stated by officer, of the Dominion Rifle aaaoclation today that tha question of AUTOMOBILES FOR Palma entering the contest of the FIRE DEPARTMENT. trophy thia year will not be settled New York, March 16. Favorable ac- until the annin! meeting which will he tion has been taken by the board of held In about Uo weeks. It la known aldermen to purchase two automobiles that some member of the association Dominion for the fire department. They are to are averse to ending a cost not more than 84.000 each, nne for team to Seaert. but their ability to control the mf.-rnis doubted. the nse of Fire Chief Croker In Manhattan, the other for the deputy chief, PARKIN BAILS FOR NEW YORK. In charge of Brooklyn and Queens. The machines will be used by tha London. March 16. George R. Parchiefs in making font runs from their kin. repreaentibg. the trustees of the headquarters to answer important will of the laie Cecil Rhodes, sailed for alarms. New York today from Southampton. ft MAECTT IT, 190 f. NO EQUALITY TRIAL two-lhlrd- OGDEN, i bed and ia much weaker than has been generally believed. It la not likely that he will be able to resume hia duties for several weeks. He has undergone a even attack of gout about the knees nnd both feet nnd haa Buffered Intense pain. That Mr. Payne ia in an exceedingly weak state la known among hla dose friends, nnd he ia being carefully guarded against any form of excitement. He has been unable to leare hia bed for almost ten days, and bos had much difficulty in taking nourishment. but he is gradually Improving In this respect. Mr. Payne normally Is never strong nnd baa been very 111 on a number of occasions, but heretofore haa rallied quickly. He chafes under the restraint of medical, treatment, and becomes depressed In spirit. SIDE DE RUSSIA Russian Students Ordered Ou of the Country. Vlce-Prenlde- self-respe-ct -- Berlin, March 16. Thirty Russian students, several of them women, have received from the police notices of expulsion owing to participation in a meeting held Saturday to protest against the government's permitting Russian police agents to watch Russian resident la Germany. Tha students lave from three to eight days In wMrh to leave the coun try, and may aelact the frontier to cross, the gor eminent not compelling them to return to Russian as In some Instances. The origin of the dispute between the government and the students, about flva hundred of whom are attending the university nnd technical schools, waa In the Socialist accusation that the government was permitting Russian plea to search the rooms, examine the correspondence nnd otherwise Interfere with the liberty of Russians living In Germany. Foreign Secretary von Richthofen, In defending the government January 19. aald the Russians here were anarchists nod that many of the women attending the university or other schools were really not students, but lived in a state of immorality. A few days later from forty to fifty Russians passed a resolution protesting against these Imputation a Chancellor yon Buelow, answering Herr Bebel. Socialist, on the same subject. Feb. 29, contemptuously alluded to the protestants a "beggars and conspirators under the leadership of and Sllberbauma. "If these fellows do not keep quiet, aald he. "we will throw them out." About 400 Ruxalen students met on Saturday and signed n statement reciting the utterances of Secretary von Richthofen and vnn Buelow. Referring to the chancellor's assertion that they were abusing the hoepitality bf Germany, the Russians Mid that even guests had the natural right of resenting Insults flung at them by their hosts. 'Besides this. the statement continued. he undertook by referring to the Jewish origin of part of the Russians here, to arouse prejudice against ns. Count von Buelow, the highest official of the German empire, has not scrupled under the protection of hi privileged position to call us beggars. The fact that most of the Russians living here are of Jewish origin Is due, as Count von Buelow well knows, to the special opposition to which the Jews are exposed In the Russia of Klshlneff, which exclude them from the higher educational institutions of their native country. We regret that the 20th century In the land of Les-in- g and Fichte, witnesses such disregard for the great Idea of humanity aa evidenced by these sallies of the German chancellor. From 428 persona who signed the statement, thirty are selected for anti-Semit- ic anti-Semit- ic Wheat, egga and coal are getting so high that, taken In connection with murder lists and Industrial fatalities, they provoke the query whether are are not putting higher price on the necessities of life than on life ltaalf. Pittsburg Dispatch. TJ1 Ogden Standard to the front With Thursday evening issue came a new section called the "Magazine This section deal with the Aboriginals and Is well illustrated and quite interesting. We wish the new section success. Lc hi Bannar. STARVATION FORI SILVER KING Lithographers to be Locked Out Situation Serious. MURPHY A GIBUnTST First Clua Wines, Liquors and c1lrfc Your Patronage Solititei 1,2 March . 16. Employers and their men in tho Building Trades here are preparing, according to the Herald, for a life and death struggle over the question of unionism The struggle probably will ho precipitated by a declaration on the part of tha employers for tha open shop policy and the destruction of the building trades unions. The disastrous strike here last summer which caused looses mounting into the millions, ended in agreements to arbitrate future trouhea but now that tha brick layers' laborers have gone on trike, followed by the brick layers, resulting in the idleness of 10,000 men, and tying up of work all over the city, the employers declare that they cannot afford to enter into further agreements with the unions and it ia asserted they ore preparing to settle the matter in a finish fight Tha employer maintain that the open shop policy la tha only course .left to them if they wish to continue in business. A firm stand la being token by the men, however, on the ground that their plana for arbitration were thrown aside by the employers. Circulars are being distributed broadcast warning the men to prepare for a determined fight against the open shop. These contain copies of letters that have been sent out by the National Association ot Manufacturers of the United States which Includes employers' associations In every branch of manufacturing, and la said to be making n national campaign in fovor of the open shop. SITUATION 8ERIOUS. New York, March 16. Labor troubles aa a result of which many thousands of men are Idle, again threaten the Industrial world and the situation la expected to become as serious aa the memorable troubles of a year ago. In the building traden In thin city It la estimated that 20,000 men are now out of work and that they will be Increased dally. In addition, the printing trades are threatened by the attitude of the Lithographers, ten thousand of whom are expected to be locked out throughout the country by nlghtfolL The dissensions In both these trades la caused by n disagreement over arbitration agreements with employers and Involves the absolute recognition of the union, the eight hour day nnd the "open shop." The building trades strike waa inaugurated by the masons' laborers, whq claim that It waa caused by their employers posting a notice cutting down overtime charges. The plan iff the employers, they assert, is to Inaugurate an open shop" policy. The laborers were quickly supported by the bricklayers and the allied trade. The housesmltha were followed by the rig gem, steam fitters, boiler makers and iron workers, as well as a number of electrical workers. SALOON Twenty-Fift- h fo. Near York, Autombile PARCEL DELIVERY CO. WM. R. MILLER, Manager. Office, 266 Twenty-fift- h Street Telephane SILVER PARLOR RESTAURAH OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.1 Extra fine dinner on Sunday tea Wednesday, from 12 to I p, m canto. We give nice lunch all day. Short orders at all hours, fresh or, ten, game and fish In season. Props, Charley & Hong, NO. SIB 25th SL J.G. REED ta BROS. Wholesale Harness and AFOOT WARMER Come and Try One Free of Charge OUK COST MARK SALE! Conte Will Until Further Notice The Latest Styles in - Ladies Waists are shown at Sale prices Our !2i Cent Embroideries are the talk PRO PATRIA SAFE. of the city A new line of Halifax, N. 8.. March 16. The French liner Propatria, thought to have been lost arrived at SL Pierre today. She hod been out more than taro weeks from SL Pierre bound for Halifax. She wax caught In the Ice and remained helpless for many days. Amoskeg The Ginghams 121 cent quality at ' Cents 10 A Philadelphia waiter who Inherited a million dollara n few days ago la working right along aa if nothing had happened. What la a mere million to a waiter who baa a good "tip route? Chicago Record-Herali- l. See our Lace Curtains Cost to Us 9QC TIRED EYES At night prove eye strain and an optician should bo consulted in the morning. Aa examination will prove whether glasses are needed. No charge for moat thorough teaL Is the Price. Reese Howell & Sons. J. . . to Something New Buffalo, March 16. Employes In the even large lithographing establishments in this city went to work today after adopting a resolution not to sign the agreement submitted to them' by the National Aaaoclation of Lithographers Employers. Each employer wUl now proceed to deal with the men Individually. By the end of this week It la expected practically all tho men will have been locked out. Saddler We call your attention . , No. 3 T. RIISHMER, Mfg. Optician. 2412 Washington. Expert . Underwear Sale . Beginning Saturday. March 12, we will place on rale 250 suits of underwear. This underwear la what we coll cecondi, aa It la the goods on which our new hands are taught to knit. For thia reason we are closing them out at what tha labor cost us to have them made. Tke Wa quality la of the highest, but the finioh la not np to our standard. have them In Saxony, Worsted, Wool, Cotton and Mercerised. Come early nnd get your pick. Be sure you come to the right place, aa there are two factories In town. Our factory la between 22nd nnd 23rd street, first door north of Consolidated Wagon nnd Machine company.' THE OGDEN KNITTING WORKS 2274 Wash. Ave. Ogden. oo ococ 0 For Courteous Treatment Stop at The Dew-Dr- op CLEARY Sec-ttlon- ." Bask a KINNEY, 0 . inn Prop?. your friends as to where they have been well treated. r y |