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Show THE MORXIXft EXAMINER OGDEN, EXCITING . , friw of West Ogden. Imvm ' lUifonta. todtf for CUPIwr Gap, b ' of ten day Clipat summer tne Who .pending per 4p- Powell of Marriott. and Mary .JRwell of Woodruff, thi county, fewfrnn'ed rrie Unc today. nderoom in 30 and prospective th bride SO. , w Cal Ik ter. internal Revenue for tble dietrlrt and recently MORNING RUNAWAY AN ECCENTRIC TAKES COURSE DOWN TWENTY-FOURT- HORSE H STREET. Faw Peopla an the Streets and Littlt Is Done. Damage candtdata for the The few vehicles driven along Washnomination on the Repub-E- ington avenue near the intersection la Ogden on buainesa of Twenty-fourt- h ticket, street, about S:20 were kept busy o'clock yesterday yerterdaj. keeping out of the way of a maddened a run-awb. Hughe, returned from horse, attached to a buggy .. ... trip to Denver yesterday in which was seated Henry DeHry, avertbe Union Pacific. In going to janitor nt tha Madison school. be went via the Rio Grande DeBry was coming down Twenty-fourt- h Union Paciflo street hill. When part way Western, but choae the down, tha harness gave way allowing tot the return trip. the shafts to drop. Immediately the H Edward, and wife of Denver, are horse leaped forward and ran madly down the hill. The driver was unable In the ciiy for a few days. to hold the maddened horse, but still Fleming la in town on a ahort clung persistently to the lines. At tha j gafter for corner of Washington avenue and having been employed risit cut-ofOgden-Luct- n atreet the horse whirled Twenty-fourt- h nine time on the to the left and raced down D hi Tbompeon and wife of Mnlad, suddenly are in Ogden on a ahort visit. Waahingtqn avenue, crossing and street car tracks, dodgiug KiH Florence Ruttrie, who ha. been vehicles and telephone poles, with n Mrs. seeming method in hts madness. Finally Mjing with her plater, left Murphy, toddy tor the runaway was stopped and the few oo Twent v third atreet, Park City' to vl.it with her parents. pedestrians walking along Washington felt relieved. The mayor baa received a communh That a horse conld run away with ration from Charlea B. Fox, commander buggy shafts down, gyrate wildly from of the LT. S. 8. Wheeling elating that aide to side, dodge all things in tha Charlea Eider Wade who enliated In road and causa no- more damage than haa deserted waa done la tha queer part of the affair. Ogden aa a coal paaMr, The only' damage was at tha ExAnn the above named vessel. change saloon on 24th. when a pane of towill leave wife Harry Plyer and glass was broken In tha lower part of two weeks' the show window. day or tomorrow for a Mr. pleasure trip to Idaho points. or Plyer has been employed nt the Ogden a other men on his force whom ho Packing Co., and is taking dislikes to dispense with for various lay off. reasons because they can do aome E. T. Haahell, local foreman of tha classes iff work as well aa another; liarrlman car shops, visited Salt Lake but when It cornea to give out a sitman uation that requires an today. he should be allowed some latitude. Tbe Mies Frances Eddy and the nix puargument that If a man is competent to pils repreaentlng 1he State Institute work as a aub or extra he la competent for the Deaf and Iilind. arrived at St to fill a situation ia untenable and misLout, yesterday and are now engaged leading. It must be admitted that in their duties in tbe Model school. there are decided grades of workmen, both aa to quality and quantity of Two silver cups, won by R. M. results produced. One can be lacking in M. L. Raymonds both these respect!, yet he may hold a Orange, driving -- Ford" at the automobile tournament for years. It would be held in Sail Lake City July 81, are on an injustice to refuse him a chance to eibllution In C. A. Beghtol's window. work, for be Is entitled to an opporThey were both given for Sve mils tunity to earn hla daily bread as a the first being an open and divine right Yet he cannot hope to the second a match race. compete with the non active craftsman, His abilities are limited. He A large number of friends and memsimply fills in because there Is partial bers of the Lutheran- Ladles Aid employment to bo dispensed. To logipleasantly surprised Mrs. and cally follow out the priority law he Roy. 0. A. Elmqulst at the parsonage should be refused the right to work Monday evening. The unexpected vis-(because the time is surely coming was made about 8:30 o'clock. Mr. when he can claim tbe regular sitI.lndxtmm of postoffice fame with a uation as a priority right, or else there few brief remark, presented a handmust be a continual changing of the some purse of silver corn to Mra. and medium or workman In Rcr. Klmqnlsl. Rev. Elmqulst replied order to avoid tha necessity of giving s ih a speech of tbanka and him tbe situation when the time arlion in I he unexpected visitors. Dainty rives.. Either of these alternatives Refreshment, were then served and a would be a more Inhuman net than to social time indulged In. alight him when tbe office haa a situation to gtva out Tbe workman who shows ability gets the regular situation because he can be utilized to better advantage. This ia tha law of expediency and not priority. In feet, it Is an JLABOB IONS exemplification of the old saying. May the beat man win', or 'You cant keep (Coniiuued from page two.) a good man down.' No matter how many laws the International Typounion makes, merit will win. which seriously affect the opinion of graphical tmr publishers on ibis subject. The Just aa good seed will sprout and grow, first I will mention is the manifest enwhile the bad and Indifferent will fail deavor of local unions to exclude all to come up, or dlaa before maturity. no standunskilled women from performing un- Tbe law Is a handicap; It has skilled work In the composing room. ing as betwaea merit and mediocrity. he publishers strenuously object fo It nbould be abolished., paying Journeymans wages' for that .This la the testimony and advice portion of labor which requires little from the union standpoint by one who nr no skill or has labored Inside and who has witexperience. The poai-tkbis been taken by the highest nessed the working of this 'priority' n your union, that all labor business. in the composing room must be perf"In view of the fact that your ormed by members of the union or referendum bee adopted an amendment n apprentices, so long as the pres-eto your constitution that nothing shall international Typographical Union be enacted relative to the Internal aflaws remain In force. Not only la the fairs of printing offices, 1 fully agree number of apprentices allowed by the with your president when he eaya In Mion unreasonably limited, but the hla report that yon have many general requirements to laws In force enacted prior to last JJl, r,le 10 thee year which are lnconaisent with the wi. if carried out. prevent apprentices them from new amendment I trust this opporWng juich of this unskilled work, so tunity will be taken to repeal nt least kthiJ? !ther unaki,led labor fa pro-- ! all lawn to which I have referred. J? ' i1?, p,,Wiher will be forced to '1 beg to call your attention to tbe ! f,,n tor this inferior and experience of the past year with other "tardinate work. organisations than ours, as set forth la the Publishers tha president's report; the Type Foundu?hreq,iren,ent la, that the foreman bhould er's strike which taxed yonr treasury be member of tbe about 84,000; the strike In Boston which I aev-mthi. have apclken at i resulted la the continuance of the open prevous convent long hook and Job offices of that Pilm. bin without avail. urging its hop in the and finally the strike in Louiscity, yo.u are uwHng to ville which after a sixty day struggle aka ? J your lwa. we do wee- declared by your organiser ns 8ha" repeaI a tawg hopelessly lost ,he ,ul,ea a foreman "In the month of June the lines of hlm ,n Performing his battle were defined on the eight hour dutiw ,tmprr, Ui employer. issue between your organization and nmn!. f ona if to hi uf.,prove flUthful to aucb the United Typothetae, so that the Im"T to he heavily fined mediate future of your relatione with s, ? 8houl thia Policy tbe latter organization looks exUmie to characterise the closed warlike. ,be future, the number of ceedingly "Now contrast all thia struggling 1 feaSSr 2Lwl ln?rea8e and the warfare with the existing peaceful nntl ,he open shop conditions and relatione between your Tr ,,ch lnJUHl,ce unand kirM-sorganisations and ours. Is it nut in every way desirable to promote and that fbe foreman must foater our present harmonious' policy to if"lniii!. mh,enU?i0 .giVe h,m t,,, by removing every cause of friction, tony lo oertn!, 1 every way between the publisher and tbe union. 8 fu,11 5utp lo the Tbe newspaper composing room publish. sr.frw emp r the b81 be employe is favored with very much which wiT vYinr. higher wages, and also reduced hours Dont trammel him than union printers receive from any toneakV1, ! Il8ta and aub Hate, and other class of employers. Therefore In flnea and whehfc bF the all fairness should not the union treat Solon to, ? la struggling to do hla tha newspaper publisher with greater tbe office, with-a1'ne.r? tot consideration that haa been shown In towards the work-- the past? Do not attempt to govern the business administration of tha compostwtehfJS!frenc 10 the Priority law, ing room. Do not Interfere with the .. eontrlhutn. July Judgment of tho foreman aa to the Joura-- competency of workmen, by ostablis-la- g low standards of competency In Tbe pri-- k your local union taws and thus reduccity no sub.S,b aboll,bd. There ing tho output Repeal all priority lists fore, and nublleta either in I. T. U. or local hou?ai.raaon why u to d'u:lc iTj!b0u"d hand d foot lawn. Allow tho office to birr unskilled one in ihiS?,05 benefit workhmen to perform unskilled labor wrl" 01 anothar- - at a proper wage for such work. Then iD d a uttl foot- - will publishers cease to object to a to. thi! times of atren- - dosed shop covering only ekilled labor. exenJSrii?v,pip ieht h,r.' ahuld be some We have before ne nearly three years to I, n0TYLfor,tha better man. Jht la which to improve our trade relain fob office toaci Qof at tions. during which time we will be "bonld have bound by arbitration and tho closed inCta,'d tos. FbtJmJ? newspaper bust-- shop. It la for you delegates representing a membership of nearly fifty thousand to determine whether or not yoa will so act as to legislate to bring about the results Indicated, to make our present peaceful relations permanent and enduring, bearing in mind that an we may have unfair poflry vanirot be enduring, and Smtoned L ni ay f. !. well-earne- d all-rou- nd semt-situatl- on UTAH, thai reason, uui tone. mu-- ( tfoicrmine all isMieii, unle,s we wish to from our nent h'gh slateretrogaite of civilization back to the barbarism of the savage. "In closing 1 wish to thank President l.ynch for hla courtesy in inviting me to be promt on thia occasion, and also to express by gratitude to yon for your patient hearing of my frank presentation of thn view of the publishers members of the Amerisau Newapaper Publishers' Association. If after full and fair consideration of the suggestions 1 lisve nude, you should assent to the adoption of any or ail of them, reat assured such action will be gieatly appreciated by onr member and that the result will tend to the continued growth and usefulness of tha International Typographical Union." Following Mr. Dnavoll'a address, the report of tha committee on laws was taken up for consideration. After considerable discussion the following proposition, as pertaining to the punishment of officers end members of a union who conceal information concerning a strike was adopted by a viva voce vote: Any officer or member of a union who shall suppress or conceal from his uniun or me executive council any official infiii iimtiou concerning a strike or a proposed strike, shall, upon conviction the local union, be usiended or exiielled; provided, also, that, the executive council shall have power to deal with violators of this law. where the local utifon due nut net. The committee on law reported favorably on the proposition to repeal section 130 of the general laws reading: "Members employed uuder permit in offices shall not engage in a strike ordered by any other party than the uniun they bebmg to." Tho report wps adopted. A lengthy discussion was occasioned In the consideration of the proposition submitted by the executive council to repeal a part of section 95, of the general laws, in relation to priority employment. The convention voted to repeal that portion of the section peclfledjeaving the section to road that foremen of tirinilng office hare the right to employ help and may discharge for Incompetency, neglect of duty, violation of office rules or those of the chapel or union, and to decrease the force." .Thia In effect abolishes tha enforcement of priority rule generally, but It may be enforced by local unions in their own discretion. h-- non-uni- So-cii-- It poor-grad- nt uYiniIy ,r:r- - 5jjat Ss. o-'- n. lat ft 523SffB5-s Sa3fSr-rt.-- suTSarj: Bsria e AUGUST 10, 1001. SOLD FIRST 2 SALE DAYS COURT MATTERS TO INCREASE BOND IN ECEN IRR.CAJION SUIT IS CENiED.; MOTION Judge Bcoth Provo Thia e iAceu :B Decree p Entered in Vv ittiivren. Ditch Up From Examine vs. The session if i!;r w' o:id judh-iudistrict court J...i(ic ttulapp wa devuu-to civil and the following cases wm- - b ard: The cave of Gu. A. Fuller ct al. vv. Milo Sharp et b coti.h".ng priority of him plain City in right between Ldrn irrigation .i::a : i.mu? up. The defendant niiiic luo'um to have bond of plaintiff o:i t iihiorary t raining order lncreiimi from Ji.0i.Hj to a sufficient amount to indemnify the defendant for tlui'iiigm in case of winning case. The fp.teuon wa argued by the attorneys on bmli hides and tha motion for increac ol bond denied. Arrangements are liug made to have Judge Booth came up tbe latter pari of tbia week or the iicgiuniug of next nud inspect tbe i aual aud grounds and examine into conditions in order to Fn rt-s- show cause. The case of Margaritta Wittaveen versus Henry Wmuveeu for divorce suit, default of the defendant being entered. the testimony of tbe plaintiff and her son Herman was heard and a decree of divorce end judgment against tha defendant for costa granted. In tha case of C. H. Gleason et el., venue A. R. Hey wood, executor, et al., counsel for both aides submitted tha Offl-ce- ra JS ROLAPP IN DISTRICT COURT. Will Be Voters in Weber County This Fall. Citizenship papers were granted Fannie and Sarah Glltiene and Frederick F. Chief Clerk Voorheea of the Departbv Judge Kolapp yesterday. ment of Mechanical Superintendent radley The Misses G lit lens are natives of Dunn of tha O. 8. L. at Salt Lake City, Liverpool, England, havo resided in visited hla family In Ogden today. America twelve years, and are aged 29 W. H. Murray, chief clerk of gen- and 27 respectively. The witnesses eral passenger agefit. Lomax, of the were Dr. C. E. Coulter and John DougUnion Pacific, and wife are visiting las. friends in Ogden for a few days. Bradley hails from Ireland, la 24 El Paso. Texas, Aug. 9. Machinist years old and has lived tn America on the Mexican Central railroad at eight year. Witnesses, K. Rudolph Dan Pugh. Chihuahua have struck In sympathy and with those at Aguas Calient who went out Inst Saturday. The strike RETURNS FROM threatens to seriously hamper the road. EASTERN TRIP s El Peso, Texas. Aug. 9. The in tbs southwest are having a terrible time with washouts. Repairs JAMES DOUGLASS HAS VISITED ALL FURNITURE MANUFACare fast being made, but rains era TURING CENTERS. out in the cribbing washing many places as fast aa it la put in. This ia the worat situation the railroads Says Outlook la Not Bright for Business But Prices are Study. have faced for a long time in this section, and all trains are running late. James Douglau,' manager of the Boyle Furniture Co., has returned from a months business trip to Chicago Grand Rapidn, New York, Philadelphia, St. Louis and other eastern nud central cities. Mr. Douglass enjoyed his trip immensely for, while it was primarily tor Jealously Causes Negro to Murder Hie business purposes, yet, there waa much Wife and Brother-In-Lain it of pleasure. He reports that indications are that business ta tha St. Louie, Aug. 9. John P. Johnson, east will not be quite as brisk aa It a negro living at Kingloch Park, a was Uat year. In tbe furniture line suburb, shot hla wife, Viola, twice to- there are very few changes In style," day. wounding her severely, shot and aald Mr. Douglass, "and prices genwhose name erally are quite steady. I have bees killed hla brother-in-lahas not been learned, and then with tha making extensive purchases of the same revolver ended hln own life styles in every line of goods The woman, despite her wounds, our firm bandies with a view of givwalked to Easton avenue, where she ing the Ogden public the advantage of received attention and waa sent to the the idea gained while away. I visited city hospital. Jealousy la aald to havo the Fair at St. Louis and 1 can assure . you it la a grand success. There is so prompted bemuch to be wen that a person should, Johnson klllod hla brother-in-la- w cause he tried to protect his etater. at tha least, spend two or three weeks there. I waa able to stay two or three day only, but made the most of the time. In my opinion the greatest building Is the manufecturea building. Thera are, however, so many grand buildings It Is difficult to say which U the best, full's Kilning exbibt ranks on n psr with the best of them. It Belief by Diplomats That tha Demands la an exhibit of which we may all fepl Arrival will be Granted Before the proud. of tho American Squadron at "In spite of the fact that the JapSmyrna. anese are engaged In war their nation is the most widely represented of all Constantinople. Monday, Aug. 8. nations. Altaoxt every branch of huThe American legation ha nut yet re- man Industry is shown by aome of ceived reply from the Porte regard- tbeir handiwork. Russia, evidently, ing the demand upon tha Turkish haa but a email exhibit and that Is government for tbe same favored scattering for I noticed a sign on a treafinent In the matter of schools, vacant piece of ground which read1 hospitals and charitable Inetitutlnne 'Thia space reserved for Russia.'" accorded to other power. However, It is anticipated by diplomats that HAIL STORM DAMAGES TOBACCO tbe demands will be granted before CROP. the arrival ol toe American squadron nt Smyrna. Westfield. Man., Aug. 9. Damage to the tobacco crop to the amount of over 8100.MH) l a been caused In this u which lasted vicinity by a about fifteen minutes. The crop wee one of the finest grown here in some nil-raid- MURDER IN ST. LOUIS the-deed- NO REPLY FROM PORTE JEWELS WERE haii-ator- MRS. GOELETS Vic- New York, Aug. 9. Mrs. Ogden Goelst. according to the American, waa the victim of tbe 8300,000 Jewelry robbery reported to have occurred in Newport last June. Although nil knowledge of the case la denied by the PUBLIC INTEREST IN THE CLAYTON MUSIC COS. SACRIFICE SALE GOOD PIANOS AT WHOLESALE FACTORY PRICES. ASOINTS TO ENTHUSIASM BUYERS APPRECIATE THE IMPORTANCE OF THIS SALE AND ARE BUYING QUICKLY. i ur Fashionable New Yoricer Was the tim of tha Newport Robbory. TO PURIFY MANY PIANOS DISTRICT matters therein ou the testimony heretofore taken, upon which the court entered judgment for the plaintiff. The cassia one involving the possession by the plaintiff of certain money deposited In the bank by one Charlea William Cook, deceased, the point made by tha plaintiff being that the STEREOTYPERS MEET. not so was left money peisonnl proper St. Lonia. Aug. 9. The International ty belonging to the deceased, but waa insurance money collected for tha Stereotypera and Electro-typer- a union Is holding n six days convention hate. plaintiff. The eight-hoquestion la one of the lending subjects under discussion. ADMITTED CITIZENS for the ensuing year will be THREE GIVEN PAPERS BY JUDGE pvt-ni- - WEDNESDAY IMRxixfi, time. GREAT MISSIONARY MASS meetings. The committee of Boston, arrangements of the coming Episcopal general convention haa announced that In connection with the purpose to make tbe subject of missions prominRhode Island authorities It la aald that ent in the meetings, two great misMrs. Goriet haa Just come to this city sionary mass meeting! will be held in from Ochre Court, her summer home Tremont temple, one on October 10th at Newport, and la actively engaged in and the other October IGtb. aiding tha detectives. Among the lending churchmen exTbs published Hat of missing gema pected to apeak are most Rev. Randall contains a black pearl dog collar" T. Davidson, 2. D, archbishop of Canouch aa Mra. Goelst la known to have terbury: RU Rev. John McKim. bishop of Toklo: Ri. Rev. Samuel D. FerPrinceton, Ind.. Aug. 9. George guson of West Africa; RI. Rev. FredBeck. who. until recently was n shoe erick R. Graves, bishop of Shanghai; desfor here, has been Identified as one Rt. Rev. Charlea if. Brent, bishop of of the dead of tbe railroad wreck near the Philippines: Bishop Kinskiviug of Pueblo. He waa on his way boms from Southern Rraril and Bishop Peter T. tha Rowe of Alaska. Aug. 9. PIANOS CONSIST OF BEST MAKES 6TEINWAYS, KIMBALLS, AND OTHER GOOD PIANOS. I PORTLAND Ueiwceu the Portland, Ore.. Aug. hours ( midnight and three o'clock this morning the police department arrested over Jui men. all charged with lieiug on the streets aftor bouts. Their urn-e-t 1 the result of un order issued yesterday liv Chief of Police Charles 11. Hunt, that all persona found roaming the fired s after midbe Incarcerated. Kur night the past few week, and especially since gambling was closed in thia city, the number of highway robberies, burglaries and petty crimes has bees such as to force tha street car companies to carry armed guards after night fall, and io cause the Chief of Police to counsel citizen to arm a and shoot on sight. The order directing the arrest or all idler is the firm step in I he art of clearing thi city of vagrants and undesirable characters of all aorta. tnem-aelve- QUARTER OF MILLION FIRE LOSS Eaey payments offered to all. Open every evening till 9:30 419 2Sth Street. Sr. Louis, Aug. 9. The plant, ef the American Refrigerator Transit company was almost entirely destroyed ' by fire today entailing a total loss of We desire lo thank the purchasing about 8250.0410. The plant was valued mani-fealiinterest the for splendid public at about 850.1)00, the most serious Inaa In our clearing sale, good pianos be lug thn destruction of one hundred at deep cut prices, on account of extencars worth about 81.500 refrigerator consive More alteration; lino for the were in the repair ahnpa each which of fidence reposed in our announcement and on side tracks in tha company's ame, aa fully evidenced by the large number of instruments taken the first yard. it la believed that the fir originated day by delighted customer. by spark a from a pasting locomotive. canIt le our purpose to be perfectly A first alarm waa quickly followed by did aud not over state metiers a to a second and almost Immediately afpricea, terms, quality, etc., one lota, terward by a third. The flanum spread and thoiw Inlareeied in tbe purchase of with marvelous rapidity and n general the alarm n instrument ran fully rely on brought. 11 the fire fighting apfeet that thia ia a genuine money-savin- g paratus in the central portion of the opportunity In pianos, organa and city into action. . In addition to the cars destroyed by It la an opportunity to secure one of the limn there were more than 100 the highest rlaaa or best standard medamaged, involving a loas of more that dium grade pianos at an extraordinary 850,000. saving from the iiricea at wMrh such Before the fire waa brought under sold for regularly. Instruments must be It had spread over an area The rebuilding nnd extensive altera- control tions to be made In our store building one block wide and four blocks long, by the American nt SalL Lake make It impueidble to ro- entirely occupied ot ive these pianos now nnd we are Refrigerator Transit Company's plant. nt the clearing them out nt Ogden greatest mark down ever known, we CAMPAIGN AGAINST USE OF ACIDS ere offering many old styles and many odd makes of pianos at less than coat New York. Aug. 9. An active camof factory production. v paign against tbe alleged use of acids GREAT VARIETY OF GOOD PIANOS. aa a substitute for pure lemon Juice We are offering at this sals a greater haa been launched nt n mealing of the variety of good pianos than waa ever trustees of tha New York Fruit exshown under one roof west of Chicago. change. Pleasure resort In nnd near and tha city will ha lnveallgatad at once Hera are Sieinways, Kimballs George Stack planoa. Mason A Hamlin, by an expert and should sufficient eviEstey. and Whitney pianos, Knabe, dence be obtained to warrant arrests, Hlnze and Heller pianos, Chickering, prosecution will he made under tha Kranlch A Bach and Melville Clark provisions of the pure food laws, which piano, Krell, Bmith A Harass and Wil- prohibit "the use of an initiation for lard pianos. another article, and also poisonous All marked In plain figure, one pries colors or flnvora or other ingredients to all and that price the lowest ever deleterious or detrimental to health.'' While the prinulital subject under known on good Instrument a ' A school girl can buy aa wisely and well aa the consideration nt present ia substitute for lemona. It wa announced after ehrewdeat shopper. ' ALL CAN AFFORD TO BDY NOW. yiwterday's meeting that thia would If you do not feel like putting more only be tha Initiative a a movement than 8143 or 8187 in a piano. If you act agalnet nil anhailltitea fur pure fruit quickly you can secure good new 8265 flavors, the am of which la Illegal of 8300 piano for the above amount, under the pure food laws. end pay It in eaeh or easy monffaly pay menu, no difference, ne advance beWILL BIT LD CASINo'. cause rosy time payments Then, If you feel tike you should go New York, Aug. 9. Mrtnbeva of the a little higher and get one of the standto 8425 pianos, yen Saratoga Racing awtoclailOn nra reard made 825. minds ran secure on here now for 8198, 8221 ported to have made ' ' lo build one of the largest and finest to 8287. Terras, rash; or 815 to 825 down; 58 rnsinoa in the United Wales and to have It open by next summer. The to $10 per month. ' Then In that grand class of high art movement has lteen brought about by season of a planoa, cabinet grand styles, elaborate tha closing last caeca, that sell regularly thn world over restaurant. at from 8450, 8500.8550 to 8600 and up, you can aerure one now for 8298, 8337, NO DRAWBACK- ' ' 8367 to 8387. or 39 Terms, cash; easy payments. Chaucer waa looking al aome of bis to 850 down payment. 810 to 815 per funny spelling. month. "It looks Just as if I had learned It OUT OF TOWN PEOPLE BHOULD In the public achools. ha reflected. CALL. But, realizing that It waa aa good as Out of town persona tn need of a piano or organ can afford to come a ray stenographer's, he kept on turning long way to secure one of those greet ml literature. Cleveland Loader. bargains. If you cannot rail let na select for you. We guarantee satisfaction or Itfe no sale. We will send pianos nr organs any where to be paid for on the eaey pay ment plan write us. Used upright pianos, a few left, to close out at 8100 up. Payments tn NEW TO New York, Aug. 9. Negotiation a an now under way between tbe dfrertora of the ijot'.is club and tha New York club looking to a connnlidation of those well known organizations. IiotA have property in Fifth avenue, which it Is txpecicd to sell and build a new club house. Members say that such a proposition la being considered, but no dchniis steps will be taken until the officer and direr tor who are out of the city for the summer shall have returned. It la John D. Rock feller who desires tha fita of the Lotus club for the Fifth Avenue Baptist, church which occupies a corner at 46th street. CHICAGO CLOTHIER ivMPLOYEd STRIKE. Chicago, Aug. 9. Trimmer, cutter. buae,bica, aud exajumeia employed ay fourteen manufacturer, struck today, K waa estimated that six hundred uun quit work. Aa official of a large claming notute said 10JNHI Uilora would a be out of employment because of lack of supply with wnkn to work. Ac-tiof me uniou followed an announce-mea- t uiu hereafter the employers to rua ua the "open shop yiae. un Fl'NHTON WILL BE PRESENT. Reed Hotel Block. piano-players- YORK CLUBS Rt. Aug. 9. A telegram lisa been received al the Philippine reserve, tluu at the fair, from General Fuuaton, accepting the Invitation to b present nt ms celebraiiua of Philippine day, August U. IN CHARGE DISCRIMINATION FREIGHT .RATES. Button, Aug. 9. Aa investigation baa been opened Lera by the Inter-Stat- e Commerce Commission, repra anted by Commissioner Charles A. Prouty, on complaint of tha committee on tranaiHirtatkm and coroniette of the New England Shoe A Leather Association, charging discrimination on the pan of the Merchants nnd Mining Transportation Company tn the matter of akipment of shoes from Interior puiula in New England outside of Boston, to East 8L Louis. But how .ran the packers pack When loaded already with gloom? And buw; when tha atrlkera are striking. Can the poor consumer con in me Chicago Tribune. Jones say he ran forotc!! storms." "He ran not only tell them; he can cause them: "llowr out till mldnlghL" "By staying ilousLou i'uel. Jess Pinkston's neck waa aa stiff aa e lha first of this week, the direct causa af which, it I universally thought, waa too much arm pressure. Liberty (Kan.) aa eld axe-handl- Kx-prea-s. Hope Ahead. He-- So your father and mother lioih object to me. Shoves; hut don't worry: l'apaand mamma never agree very long about anything. Puck. . Ohio Man I say. Colonel did you ever try the water cure? Kentucky Man No, sab. I've nevah had tha misfortune to me afflicted with lha waiah habit, eah. Chicago Dally News, - He She Sure. Doston Globe. Used square pianos, to cloee at 82i ' up. Payment to still. Now 875, 890 to 8146 organs to riot" at 810, 853. KI to 878 up. Payments $ to 86 monthly. to close at 810. 818. Payments .83 to 84 monthly. Attend the sale. Opeq every eveninr ontil 9:30. to Used organa 132. CLAYTON MU8IC Cfl. upeesaors to D. O. Calder Sons. ) Established 1860. married the lawyer. Kate She asked that question Just Tom And an you won on the last race? Harry Yes; hut tha finish wan o rinse that f would have lost If tha other horse had stuck out hJ tongue. Kansas City Journal. Bargains Grow Greater sale apro;ichcs. on Vell save you money any article purchased, big or ittle. Huy now. .A week from today you will have o pay full value for goods now on sale. Xot a few irtides marked down, but four stores brimful of is time for closing our mid-summ- er . mer-rhandis- e, honestly reduced in price. Isle of Violet Talcum der . .......... Rep. by Done G. Calder, Reed Hotel Block, 419 25th RI. I se out of idle rnrioeliy, don't you think? I aura No; busy curiosity. Her curiosity la never Idle. Somerville Journal. - suit brsae.h-nf-proml- 818.006? weM-kno- - hear you won your anil. Hid you get all the I . Rone hairpins, Pow8 Oc per dnz 12c I'olfer foundations, hlac.k slightly damaged.. .. 1c. SHERIFFS IN SESSION. St. Lonii, Aug. 8. Between 100 ini' 150 members of tbe interstate Klierlfl: aMociallou, from various parts or it country, are attending a three convention which Short business aeaaiona are In order. l.--' bei JAP LABORERS STRIKE- El Paso, Texas, Aug. 9. Five hundred Japanese iaourcro sem io o.. Rosalii, Lower California, to wo Rothschilds it.Ines. have struck , rause they consider the timbering it safe. They wlll.elay out until n.nr timbering Is put in. The Japano consul has gone there. NEWSPAPERMAN SUICIDES. St. Loula, Aug. I. The body of S Rlgg, editor of tbe Girard Anchor. Girard, IIL. was found floating in I.ii lake in Lafayette Park, today. From letter to hie wife It ia believed he cor muted suicide, He was driponde-berausof fear that he waa losing M reason. e DEFUNCT COMPANY New York. Aug. 9. REOP.-GANIZE- A Ammonia par bottla tka of the Mone Dry Duck and P.i pair company of Brooklyn has bet effected wit It's capital of 8660.000. 'IT company went into the hands of a r celver in October 1903. More tha 2,000 men were deprived of empire ment al the time. Use new rompac will build ship of all kinds. & 75 fy-f-T- Jig Co. Sons wyqv1 rwr (Wk WVi |