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Show TUB auKSlXQ OGDEN, J52CAMINEK, T TITTUP DAY MOHXIXO, MABCHSI, 190f. UTAH, and ia anxious to guard against the correspondents, who might sympathize They Have Probably Strategic Reasons with Russia. A of the Telegraph at for Suppretalng News. Seoul reports that the Russians are The Tciegrap'j evacuating the position they occupy iu London, Marrh the Korea. saya the Japanese have Specials from Shanghai repeal the correspondents the vise of the tic!d rumor that the Mikado will fhtiriiy telegraph linra, and that all dispatches proceed io Korea viih the headquarmust be sent, to Toklo by mail. The ter staff. paper further saya hat there la no The Seoul correspondent of the Mail sign that, any foreigners will he per- describes Korea, outside tbe districts mitted to go to the front, though the hy the Japanese as being in native newspaper men will tie allowed occupied of anarchy in readiness for restate a to do aa Tbe correspondent ass-r- is bellion. The Telegraph, lit an editorial on tho that the refprevents censorship unprecedented severity of this censor- erence to local disturbances. any haa that sonic Japan ship, suggests new aud important move to conceal, Pauama. March 30. The Colombo-of a porpossibly the Bogota, now at Callao, will l a gunboat tion of her forces already in Korea for offered for sale, the government of Cosome other point In th,- theater of war, lombia replacing her with two smaller possibilities of leaking through foreign vessels. JAPANESE CENSORSHIP. M SALT LAKE DEPARTMENT From tbe Examiner's Special Correspondent TO KILL MAN of getting full Hnd going home mud abusing his wife, The friends of Mr. Arthur Fames will be pained to know that his wife, Lena Ramel Fames, died on the 2:th Inst. very unexpectedly of diphtheria, leaving an infant four months old. Funeral will be held Tuesday, the 29th inst, at IS o'clock. IT RICH SAID TO HAVE STRUCK - ' hoy .boldly , expressing -bore a hole through WM tbe a tik intention to full grown Mented In polk . court yesterday af- - tfVMor Bernatrom waa on trial on weap-- n charge of carrying conceajwl Whrti kill. to threat and making .rresteJ on Monday Bernatrom had a looking 38 cnliber revolver in his-- pocket. Why did you carry the gun? asked the court. re"lie picked on me. said the boy.comferring to Edward M. Smith; the and if he jloe It plaining witness, gain i'll bore a hole through both emBernatrom and Smith are in n Stale street second-han- d ployee The case was continued until today to give the proprietor an opportunity io appear. f r MAJESTIC TROUBLES. The trouble of the Majestic Mining company are rolling In upon It like Following the application of John L. Jlrl.esn for a receiver Sled in the district court at Denver romes the apof pointment of Colonel HenryofAltman the com- Salt Lake to take charge puny' interest there. For the Utah end of the corporation Judge Marioneaux, at Nephl.a yesterBeaver day named R. R. Tanner, of City merchant, as receiver for all rora-paji- y, the Brown county property of the including its mines, equipment and smelter. Added to this, numerous creditors of the company late yesterday afternoon filed In the federal court at Salt Lake bankruptcy. a petition in Involuntary These creditors, all of whose claims run well Into thousands of dollars, include the Salt Lake Hardware company. the Utah Mine and Machinery and Fairbanks, Morse A Co. These action will prevent the proposed consolidation of the Majestic holdings with the Monarch company, now bring promoted by Senator a. IL Lewis, who ia now in New York. of last SunTbe Chicago Inter-Oceaday contains a long account of the operations of. George A. Snow, formerly of this city, and Walter I. Moody, his partner, in the oil fields of Indiana. After giving-briebiographies of tbe two men. the story states that their names are on every tongue in the oil district around Muncie; that they have practically become oil magnates, by their shrewd manner of buying up paying properties before anyone in the district could find out what they were or from whence they came. The two men are operating under the name of the Providence Oil company. continues: The Inter-OceaAmong the recent purchases of Moody and Snow in the Muncie district la the big Delaware county farm, comprising 196 acres, on which there are now 11 producing wells, the youngest of which is about a year old, and the others about five years. These wells came In at from 10 to 50 barrels steadily, but have since settled to their present output of about five barrels each, where It ia expected they will remain for an indefinite time. To materially Increase this yield It will be necessary to drill additional wells. This, it la reported, the company purposes doing at ooee. The famous Guthrie farm, with its three deep or second pay wells, now producing about 300 barrels dally, adjoins the Graham-Hendrirfarm on the west, while a well has drilled and oil found on the cor-- 1 ner of the "Graham. The wells on the Guthrie, Graham, and Delaware countyfarme are directly In line. The Hanna farm also owned by the Providence OH company, la famous and la advantageously located.'' NO FURTHER FRICTION. It doe not appear that there will be the mayor any further friction between of departand the Republican head ments as to the distribution of the jUy patronage. Democrat a for employes In the water works department, of which Frank Hines, Republican, la 'superintendent, were yesterday named by the mayor ot the positions for one-ha- lf As these nominations are made with the consent of Superintendent Hines, their confirmation la not inquired and the appointees will begin their duties April L SEASON'S WORK CLOSED. The Young Mens Mutual Improvement associations of the Church of Saint, Jesus Christ of Latter-Daclosed the season's work last night, at ,'ter a series of highly profitable meetings. The work fur the year 1903-0- 4 wea begun about the middle of October end consisted of a study of ihe Book of .Mormon, arranged specially for Mutual Improvement workers by Elder B. H. Roberta, under direction of the general hoard. The subject matter included the discovery and translation of the book, its importance as a witness tor God and the Bible, knd migrations and Intercontinental movements of the and Lamanltes, the whole covering a range of subjects Intensely interesting and calculated to awaken thought So far aa can be ascertained the lessons have been vigorously pursued and the results have been better than for any previous year. For next year the subject will be continued, tbe phases to be discussed being evidences of the truth of the Book of Mormon and the objections urged against Its authenticity. Thla also should prove highly, interesting and present food for reflection to the members of the associations. During the winter the Junior classes, consisting of boys ranging from 14 to 16 years of age, have studied biographical sketches of Bible characters, a subject that has appealed strongly to this class of young men. Next year thla also will be continued. y No-phit- . COPPER BELT RAILWAY. Although the little Copper Belt railway at Bingham has been annoyed to the point almost beyond endurance by wrecks and rock slides, the management has dime heroic work in coping with the situation. The worst trouble has been encountered on the Boston Consolidated branch, where several dcp cuts were made during the construction of the line during the winter. Naturally enough, difficulty waa expected in these new cuts and the heavy precipitation In the camp has not. helped matters. The trains reached the Boston yesterday and delivered several cars of ore to the .Rio Grande Western In Txiwer Bingham. The Utah. Ohio and Yanipa reduction plants are being supplied with ore as they need It. Two engines snd crews are handling the load's traffic. A KNIFE USED. A couple of young men engaged In fight a few night ago and before they were separated, the smaller of the two Emmett Richardson drew his pocket knife and cut his assailant, Tom Smith, several gashes across the head and ears. Richardson waa lodged In Jail, charged with, assault with deadly weapon. a Hia case win be heard April 1 before Justice T. X. Smith. Hite Peterson will bare a bearing before the same court on April 2 on the etiarge of "wife beating. Peterson ts a saloon loafer and Is in the habit . f n e CUTTING SCRAPE. Burt Lerol, a waiter in a hrarh room on East Second South street, had a narrow escape from being stabbed to death shortly before 3 o'clock yesterday morning- - by Joe Brown, an employe of the place. The two had been close, warm friends for some time, but this morning they became engaged In a row over some trifling thing and Ie-ro- y struck Brown In the face. The latter became enraged beyond and seizing a sharp butcher knife assaulted Leroy and rut a fearful gash In the latters bark. Tbe wound wan about four Inches long and an Inch deep. Ijeroy bled profusely and for a time It aeemed that he would bleed to death. Dr. Gleey was summoned and dressed the wound and closed IL Brown waa placed under arrest by Officer Armstrong and lodged In JalL A complaint charging him with assault with a deadly weapon will be filed against him. self-contr- ol SALT LAKE NOTES - . The Billie club will give Its laat dance of the season at Christensen's hall Friday night Great Salt Lake has riaen 15 Inches since the middle of November last, when the level began to rise, and In the laat two weeks the rise has been four Inches. Henry Lamotte has returned from an absence since last fall from thla city. He has been In the east and while away ,waa quite 111 with pneumothorax. " Dr. Manager Woolley of the Z. C. M. I. grocery department saya that their sales of California olive oils are five times what they were one year ago, and looks for a rapidly Increasing sale of the article in this part of the coun try. State Superintendent Nelson has distributed among the children of the city and county schools fifty letters from school children, London, England, which are to be answered by tbe Salt Lake children. The London letters are descriptive of London and lta schools ' and are well written.' 1 W. H. Rowe-- T 1 In town from Box-eld-er county. He report the bottom gone out of the rands and a promised boom In the boat bullJlng industry. He saya there is a noticeable rise in the lake, and there has been auch n heavy precipitation In hia part of the state that good crops are insured for the coming season. The storm caused a landslide near Barclay, on the Park City line of the Rio Grande, which delayed travel for several hours. The wet condition of the soli also caused a spread of the rails on the Gaidar's Park line near Fifth East street laat evening, so that the north track could not be used for aome time. CALL Mil TEE EVIDENCE currei-iiutiden- Inspector Cochran's Statements on Postoffica Matters Made Public. Washington. March 30. Tbe statements to thu McCall investigation committee by Inspector Cochran of tbe Ikustuflire Department were made public today. Mr. Cochran confirmed the testimony of Mr. Walters before the committee that the original list of clerk hire cases was prepared by Mr. Waters In November, as the original list was written and before il was printed. Cochran had ordered Waters to prepare this list on an order front Mr. Bristow for the purpose of substantiating a statement Air. Bristow had made in his report that there were a hundred other auch cases involving congressmen other than the few he had referred to in his report. .Mr. Cochran identified this- - original list. Air, Cochran .confirmed Mr. Bristows testimony that he (Bristow) had not seen the list of clerk hire and lease- cases which were prepared for the house committee on post office and poet roads. Mr. Cochran said he bad received an order from Mr. Bristow to prepare this data and had detailed Inspectors Johnson and Niece on the work. Johnson handled the lease rant-- s and Niece the clerk hire cases. As Mr. Waters of the salary and allowance division had also been detailed to get up a list of the clerk hire rases, it waa found that a duplication of work waa being done in this respect and Mr. Niece's work was suspended. Mr. Bristow waa taken ill when thla work waa begun in January and Mr. Cochran arid he had token the first half dozen cases regarding leases to Mr. Bristow at his house and Air. Bristow had pronounced the form all right He arid Mr. Bristow did not see the finished report, so far as he knew of either the lease or clerk hire. The McCall oomniiitee held a secret session this afternoon. OPPOSITION TO PELLATIN. There Will Be No Change in French Cabinet Yet. Paris, March 30. In the Chamber of Deputies today the campaign of opposition against M. Pellriln, minister of marine, failed to shake thegovern-bee- n meat's position, who obtained a of 80 on a test vote. After Deputy lackey (Radical Republican). had concluded the bitter attack which he began yesterday upon the present- condition of military affairs. M. Pellaliu replied in hia own behalf, maintaining that, the French navy, in both ships and parr .net, waa at present in a state of efficiency. Premier Combes wound up tbe debate by declaring that the government accepted tbe reaolutlon proposed by the members of tbe majority by the appointment of an extra Parliamentary coramUaion to examine the condition of the navy and said that owing to the intensity of party feeling in the Chamber It was lmpoNdble to accept Parliamentary commiasicn. He said he desired an investigation which would satisfy all unprejudiced persons and therefore made the motion question of confidence. The premier pledged that all doenmento which would In no way compromise the national defense would be communicated to the commtssfon which would be appointed without delay. Tbe motion was carried by a vote of 818 to 238, thua Indicating that there would bo no change In the cabinet aa a result of the campaign against the ministry of marine. ma-nrl- ty - the Tnrf, Ring Diamond- - and Brick Fualer won. Picture second. Her-cule-a third. Time. 1:03. Matron! 8 ond race, aix forking won. Potrvru Grande second, Turtle third. .Time, 1:15ft. Third race, five and a half furlonge item Man won. Sceptre second, Em-ah- e third. Time. 1:07ft. Fourth race, one mile Calient won, Foncaata eecond. Golden Mineral third. the Lowena, Come Bettors Hava the Threo-Year-i-d tf.--i Base Ball of It at Ascot Favorites Coire Last. Fia Franciaco San Time, 1:41.' Fifth race, mile Diecua won, PurTime, I second. Dug Martin third. sue Favorite Lturity 1:43. Sixth race, mile Thtabe won. Gentle Nowhere. Harry eecond, Mr. Robinson third. Time, 1:42. 3ti. March Oakland today a. k waa heavy weather prevailei! and although A $1,000 racing was " handicap at a mile ,iu a sixteenth waa uni it resulted in the ntaiu attractii-colt. Aralm. victory tor the . He opened an 8 favorite, but receded to 13 to 5 tat-- r being played down. Ben MacDbui received strong support. The ataii wa good for all but Bon MacDhui. who lost several in front aud led lengths. Arabo all tbe way. In the m retch Gateway closed rapidly, but Aralm won ridden MacDhui was a out by a neck. of the afterclose third. The noon came in the third over the Futurity course. Ah hough she had not started in a long time. Rowena was thought tq have the race at her mercy and 3 to ID was quoted against, her. She failed to displav much speed and finished outside the money. Jack Utile, a 20 to 1 shot, won from Uarka and Mlaa May Bowdlsh. Results: First, race, five and a half furlongs, selling Shell Mount won. Vigor aw eecond. Blondttra third. Time, 1:12. Second race, four furlongs, selling Del Carina won. Hooligan aerond, Bob Ragon third. Time. .52. Third race. Futurity course, purse Jack Little won. Harks second, Miaa May Ikiwdlsh third. Time, 1:16ft. Fourth race, mile and n sixteenth, handicap, value $1.000 Arabo won, Gateway second, lien MacDhui third. Time, 1:53&. Sixth race, mile, selling Flaneur Boutonniere second, Possart won. third. Time, 1:47ft. Fifth race, aix furlong, selling 11 ul ford second, Halnault third. Time, 1:1k ft. a 1 t- Tacoma Scores 9 te Beattie's 2 Good Stick Work Wao Reoponoiblo. Ixw Angeles. March 30. Newton -. . scared another shutout for the lava Anv gelea team against Portland today, the Iiui reading 2 to 0. Portland va unable to get more than four hits these were so well scattered that did IttUe good. A double play unassisted waa made by Freeman. Butler pitched a strong game. Score: 4 2 0 0600000 Purtftud . e The swellcst lot of childrens novelty anil a Just opened. Over 50 dlstlnrt id tly Lob Angeles ..0 0020000 002 7 atylea to select from 1 Butler and Snell; Newton and Bptea. and $5. ages I In the Fresno, Cal., March opening game lietween Tacoma and Seattle hsre today Tacoma was victor The Tacoma by a score of 9 to 2. team did some good stick work, landing frequently off Schneck and getting ten bits. Keefe for Tacoma was more effective. The Seattle men were off rolor and frequent errors helped them to defeat 9 10 4 1 0 1 I 0 0 0 4 Tacoma 6 8 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Seattle Keefe and Hogan; Bchoeck and Blakeashlp. Alan io 16 $2.50, $3. $2, for the bigger boys, years. 30. M4t.WAMiN9T0N.AVU4Ut, 12 Ban Frirdsco, March 30. The batwas all on one tide In today's game. Oakland got Cutters measure ting after the third inning and hit him in lively style, Dtinlavea bringing in aix nuia. On the other hand, tbe local team could not see the curve of Wblt-redg- e, who allowed one bit in tbe first and another In the seventh Inning, but he got jMKir support. Score: Frisco 0 12000200 5; 2: 1. 8; 15: 8. Oakland 0 00030208 Cutler and Hansen; Whltrhlge and Botllger. won.-Ocyroh- LUMBER Washington. Marrh 30. Bennlngs results: First race, aix furlongs Tom Cod won. Moor Hen second. Rain or Shine third. Time, 1:163-Second race, four and a half furlongs Allen Avon .won. Filigree second, Modred I aw third. Time, :57 Third race, five and a half furlonga Fustian won. Julia M. second. Monte Carlo third. Time. 1:9. Fourth race, six furlonga Peter Paul aron, Conklin second. Spring third. Time, 1:16 6. Fifth rare, seven furlonga General UNUSUAL CAUSE FOR STRIKE. Steward won, Mammon second, Sweet third. Time, 1:32 Schenectady, N. Y., March 300. Sev- Jane Sixth race, mile and 100 yards eral employes of the General Electric Tribe Hill won. Colonsay second, Earcompany struck today because the Eve third. Time, 1:54 company refused to discharge .a union ly man who had been fined for violation Memphis, Tenn., March 80. Montof a union rule and failed to pay hia gomery Park results: fine. First race, five and a half furlonga, Belling SL Noel won, Dick Ripley A YOUNG PHILANTHROPIST. second, Amoros third. Time, 1:10. Second race, four furlonga. railing St. 30. March The Petersburg, Monesu won, A rah May second. Lady Grand Duke Michael, heir presumptive Carlin third. Time, :51ft. Lady to the throne, has sent a rescript of race. one mile Proceeds won. Third thanks to the Count Mord Safety Light second, Judge third. Time vlnoff. who subscribed 112,500 to the 1:44ft. e navy fund. Fourth race, Gaston Hotel stakes, added, four $1,000 furlongs John WILL RETURN TO INDIA. Smulskl won. Pen Dragon second. Loo-nathird. Time, :50ft. Calcutta, March 30. In the course of Fifth race, five and a half furlonga, the budget discussion today, the vice- selling Benson Hurst won. Federal roy, Lord Curson, In a speech reviewed second, Little Jack Horner third. Time, the last five years of Indian admlnls 1:09. Sixth rare, mile and a sixteenth, railtret ion and declared It waa hia express Intention to return to India. ing Reckoner won, Lee King second. Lord Touchwood third. Time, 1:62ft. 5. 2-- 5. -- Mothers Attention! 4-- 5. FOR PHILIPPINES. Seattle, Wash., March 30. Captain .A. Grant, in charge of the local office of tbe army quartermaster's department, today received orders to advertise for bids for 4,725,435 feet of lumber, 2,480 doora with a proportionate number of screens, 44 sheets of galvanized iron and a quantity of wire nails, all to be used in the completion of Fort William McKinley in the Philippines. It stipulates delivery on the wharves of Seattle and Tacoma or Portland and San Franrlaca Quartermasters offices at Portland, Ban Francisco and New York have received similar Instructions. Bids are to be opened at 12 noon, central time, or 10 a-- m. for Pacific const points, April 20. F 5. m Beginning Saturday, March 1 2, wa will place on sale 230 suits of underwear. Thla underwear ia what wa call seconds, as it ia the goods on which our new hands are taught In knlL For this reason wa are closing them out at what the labor cost us tu have them made. The Wa quality la of ths highest, but the finish la not up to our standard. have them in Saxony Worsted, Wool, Cotton and Merrerised. Coma early and get your pick. Be aur e you come to the right place, as there are two factories la town. Our fartnry la between 22nd and 23rd streets, first door north of Consolidated Wagon and Machlna company. THE WORKS 2274 Wash. Ave. Otrden Choice Six Trains Your REDUCED RATES VIA 4 Northwestern Railroad and Oregon Short Line Railroad. Tickets on rale 1st to 6th Inclusive, limited for return until April 12. W91 to Made Be Bale April Line r t S h o Oregon Tickets en Fare, KNITTING OGDEN Conference Ogden A .... Sale Underwear . . Salt Lake let to 6th. Limit to April City1 12th, TRAIN SOHEDUL E AND RATES'. round trip $y.fg Daily STATIONS. a m. Dlly am. Special Apr. 4 to 6 Daily inciuslva am. noun. 10:45 13:10 10:56 12:39 Far. Round Daily p.m. Dally p. m. 6:55 6:06 6:11 6:18 6:23 6:31 Trim $1.54 3:05 1:10 7.36 Ogden i..,,-l- r Train leaves Hot Springs at. 7:10 ml 1.2U 3:14 1:21 a.m. 7:15 Hoopnf View.. mi Train leaves Pleasant 1.10 .... 11:05 3:27 Jnactlon. a.m. 7:25 Sprvcw Train leaven Snmmlt .75 3:27 13:53 11:13 8:34 il Train leaven North Ogden.. .7:30 a.m. Lijtn .60 3:31 12:65 11:16 fi:3S NO INSURANCE MONOPOLY. Xiyivllln 7:45 am. Train leaves City Units .40 3:43 1:04 11:25 3:46 Lob Angeles, March 80. If there waa tamlBfttoa 8:10 m.m. Train leaves Ogden .20 .... ..... 11:35 2:53 Cflntrorlll Paris,. March 30. The ministry of advantage In the speculative contest m. 9:10 a. Salt Arrive Lake, .26 6:43 3:53 1:14 11:40 1:67 :16 finance rays no project la now con today between tbe books and the betWood'i Croee Arrive at Ogden in time to connect ..... 6:55 4:05 1:30 ll:6S with the latter. The han9:10 6:30 was tors it of Lake Salt the aaaum CKy.Ar. government's templad Returning, leave Balt Lake 6:30 p.m. "TRAINS 'RETURNING will leave Salt Lake City tor Ogden at 1:10 and and upwards waa Ing a monopoly of the insurant, busi- dicap for the beat race of tbe rard. Five horses with Motor Une. D. E. BURLEY. 6:30 p. m. April 3rd to 6th. For Ogden and Intermediate points at 6 a, ness In France. went to the post Tarpey and El wood m 10:30 a m., 6:43 a m, 11:45 p. m. , i G. P. A T. A., O. S. L. R. IL were the fancied ones, but they ran SPECIAL, NOTICE: Train leaving Salt Lake at 6:30 p. m. Ia an OGDEN FLEETS TARGET PRACTICE. C. N. FLYGARE, last and the winner turned up in CalSPECIAL and win ran through to Ogden without stopping. Passengers for waa heavily played. SumSuperintendent O. A N. W. R. R. Intermediate points should take the train at 6:46 p. m. Pensacola, Fla., March 30. With the ient, which D. S. SPENCER, Ast. O. P. A. arrival here today of the gunboat mary: Returning, all Oregon Short Line trains start from Salt Laka City, and, G. H. CORSE, Agt. O. B. L. First ra v. five furlongs, railing . soasenneatln. ARE ALWAYS ON TIME. Newport and Castlne from Colon the largest fleet of United States warships ever assembled in target practice In sen rludes seven battleships, five cruisers, seven gunboats, live monitors, two torpedo boat destroyer, besides a number of tenders, colliers and supply boats. The fleet Includes more than twenty-fiv- e vessels of various classes. The We answer the breath of Spring with shoe news of great importance. We respond to the call for new form and new battleship Alabama haa established new world's record for rapidity and aclife by the creation of new shoes for Spring wear. If ever there was reason to visit a shoe store it is now So broad curacy in firing nil classes of guns. ' She came Into port today after a week a field of correct Easter ideas should not be overlooked by the smart dressers spent at tarket range and her officers report that her record la much better than that of the Kearaarge, made laat week. The percentage ia being worked out by the target Inspectors. ..... .... .... Correct Easter Footwear for Men and Women Private T. J. Thurber of the artillery corps, tbe versatile gentleman who escaped from the Fort Donglaa guard house, waa caught at Castle Gate, whither he had flown, and waa brought to this city last night by CorALIENS tAD TAX. poral McDonald. Thurber waa landed Washington, March 30. Senator Dll In the city Jail and token back to tbe llngham Introduced a bill today to post this morning. amend the immigration act of 1903. It permits aliens to pass In continuous NICARAGUA ARMS ITS TROOPS. Havana. March 30. The Nicaraguan transit from one print In foreign consteamer Omepete sailed for Blueflelda tiguous territory to another point in today with 5,000 Remington rifles pur- foreign contiguous territory through chased from n Sjlsh hardware tho United States without payment of house here. The Cuban government, head tax. Alena having once paid the in response to the solicitation of the head tax. Aliens haring once paid the Nicaraguan government for the pur- contiguous territory in continuous pose of this purchase, has suspended transit and again enter the United the recent requirement that firearms States without the payment of the tax. In quantities stored In Havana must The privilege under tbe act of 1901 be token to the fortress of Cabnnas. for a relapermitting an alien to l Senor Ramon Echarreta, Nicaraguan tive or friend Ik amnd'-r restrict consul at New Oilcans, who negotiated the to relatives. It is pro pr'rilree to Associated the raid the purchase, vidd that there shall be at least one Preas: In pec' or of Immigration and one sur71.000 Nicaragua has Just purchased geon of the United State public health rifles and 4.000.000 rounds of ammunition from Spain and expects to buy and marine hospital aervlre assigned to each principal alien embarking port The consul said that Nicaragua waa for the United States to inspect aliens rearming Its troops, but this did not Intending to seek admission to the United States. bode sag fear of a revelation. $2.50, 3.00 and 3.50 Mens vShoes $2.50, 3.00, 3.50 and $400 The best styles in Men's Spring Footwear. The best The best in in variety. See windows. quality. SHOES FOR LADIES The most charming of all shoes, exquisitely b:autful It makes beyond comparison. a pretty foot to be still pretter. A foot that may net be pretty out of it locks pretty in it. d 8 . n 1 A-i- V ia n Oxford Ties for women. Styles for &uttr IV H Located in what was formerly the old itratford Furniture Building. . TX q ."1 'T V-- a Our new v-m- If! Christenson Shoe Co. |