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Show ima fittsaaanM TITE MORXIXC. EXAMINER: OGDEN, UTAH, SATURDAY MARCII MORNING, 17, mmiM - 190C P UNBRIDLED PORTION OP MINERS SAMPLE SALE VILLAGE ARE AGAIN IN Id We have just received the entire sample lines of the Myer Cloak Co. and the Strouss Eisendrath Co. Lines consist of Ladies' Skirts, Covert Jackets, Silk and Mohair Coats, Cravanets and .Waists, Misses' Jackets and Skirts. (one-thirless Buying as I did, these samples at than Regular Prices you can save money by buying your Spring Garment from this sample lot. Samples are in first dass condition, very latest spring styles. No two garments alike, and you buy 1- Hornblower Makes a Missouri Congressman is Bitter in His Reply to Attack of Hamilton. Attack. New York, March 16. Forme: judge William B. Hornblower lai night defended hi original approval of the Beers pension plan, which was assailed b Andrew Hamilton when (he latter appeared before the legislative insurance committee at Albany yesterday. in the course of his remarks, la which he declared that hie transactions with the late John A. McCall were sanctioned by the trustees of the New York Life Insurance company, Mr. Hamilton took occasion to criticise the author of the Beers pension the Peckplan to whom he referred sniff of three administrations, who thinks that ha ta the Talleyrand of the present one; the confidant of the Beera scandal.- - He did not mention any names In this connection. Th matter of tha Beers pension wna Washington, March 16. Before proceeding with the legislative bill, the bouse today considered a bill permitting the leasing of 5,000 acres of arid lands in Laplata county, Colo., to the P. F. LT. Rubber company, for the purpose of the cultivation of the rubber plant. Mr. Brooks (Colo.) stated that there waa evidence of rubber famine in this country, that last year 75,000,000 pounds of rubber was imported and that the price had Increased 300 per cent during the past three years. The land In question, he said, was unlit fop agricultural purpose and had no mineral value. Mr. Gaines (Tenn.) proposed an amendment to prevent The rubber trust from getting control of the enterprise. Mr. Shackleford (Mo.) was given permission to discuss the bill and began to criticise Speaker Cannon regarding the statehood question. He was stopped before he had proceeded far and (he ob.ection was fatal to further consideration of the bill. Before referring to the atatehood matter, Mr. Shackleford had this to eay about the manner In which Mr. Brooks got his bill up: "Tha gentleman was not recognised until be had first surrendered hla con stltutlonal rights as a representative of the people and came into your private room. Mr. Speaker, there to supplicate you to extend to him your grace. No member enn submit any matter to a vot of the house until he shall have sought an 1 found favor In your sight. The constitution contemplates that the speaker shall be the servant of the house, la defiance of tho eon tliutlon you have made yourself Its master. You huve packed every committee so that no bill can be reported without your cob sent. Unless you arc willing no member can move to discharge a commlitee from the consideration of a bill and take It up in the house. "You sit an enthroned despot, subject Ing tbe representatives and destinies of this great people to the dictates of your own unbridled will. Who stands today between a progressive, enlightened people end the atatehood to which they are entitled? You, air; only you. You crack your whip and n majority of this house cow era at your fecL. You turn your thumbs down and the house deal a death blow to prostrate Oklahoma." Here Mr. Shackleford aaid he had read in the morning papers that Uncle Joe" had given out flsifooted that he would not permit the house to concur In the senste elate liood bill, and then proceeded: What a horrible announcement to bo made In a free country. Tho confusion in the house throughout Mr. Shackleford's remarks waa such that very tew members knew what he had anld, when Mr. Tawney topped him with an objection. d) -3 alt 6163c ON THE DOLLAR this: -- When Beera retired as head of the company, hack la (he early nineties, the board of trustees voted him a pension, said to have been something Ilka I3U.UPU a year. A question as to whether the pension was legal was referred to Mr. Hornblower end other eminent counsel. After rending Mr. Hamiltons r speech In full last night. Mr. dictated the following state- Sale Commences Saturday Morning Horn-blowe- 0. D. IRASMUSSEIMS ment: NEW YORK RACKET STORE JNJTHE WORLD OF gPORTS RACING BOWLING ' PUGILISM BASKETBALL FOOTBALL couraa Pirate won. Judge Nolan see-noTripolo third. Time. 1:38 45. Third race, eeeen furlonga Nonle PICKAWAY Luelllo wop. America Jl. aacond. Creel third. Tima. 1:11 16. Fourth race, one mile Jnha won, Merry Acrobat snreodCMKWYPPp Marry Acrobat earond, Gold Cola third. Tima, 1:8 Fifth race, one mile Girard won, Goldie acennd, Olencara third. Tima, A THE TRACK YESTERDAY WAS WAR HEAVILY BACKED AT ODDS 1:48 SEA OP MUD. OP 10 TO 1. Rlath race, flva and a half furlonga Julia M. won, Prestige eeoond. Billy Wnodwarg third. Time, 1:10 Revcath race, eeven forking Fu Another Surprise Waa Pentagon, the Faatueo ef the Card Waa Wai fey Cal. ranatan at ta 1 Lotto re at Winner ef the Fifth Race Favgurtha won. Merry George aecond, IB ta 1, Wan. Clover Hampton third. Tima, 1:17. orite Finished Outside. SLOW TIME KIT MAKAT ASCOT 8-- Loa Aasalea, March II Tha track at A aont waa a aaa of mud today and vary alow tlna waa maria la all events. Tha feature of the card waa won by Col. Bmaiatoa at R to 1. Ha outganied Ha la a bard drive la tfea flail Lebaro at IB to 1 waa tha lougeet priced boraa to win. Tha real of tha race a war woo by favorite. Results a First raoa. ala furlongs Lrhero 111 4 Kuna). IB to 1. wna: Brannlgsn 108 t Mortality), 10 to 1. aaoond; My 118 (Palma). 11 to 8, third. Tima, Bur-pil- e Ran Uitloa, Barranca, Lydia 1:11 Wrouaaman. La Taranta, Tlaea and Vend do also ran. Second raca, ala and a half furlonga Ktunica 1 (Palms), IB to B. won; Maaapan 107 (Sullivan), 10 to 1, see-oaKonarock 104 (Doyle). IB to 1, third. Time, 1:14. Lady Huron. Jark Henaesar, Sandstorm. Drmaa, Colonel Jewell, Deamangrs, Oaalan, Lady Travers and Bauble alao ran. Third race. Bve and a half furlonga Seed Cake 10R (Prcaton), IB to 8, won; Baba B. 10 (Kuna), S to 1, see-nnTurkayfoot 10 (McDaniel), 8 to 8. third. Time, 1:10. Snivlta and Mlaa Berg also ran. Chamlatry and Leebla left at poet. Fourth race, one mile Col. Brnneton II (MeDaalel), I to 1, won: Ila 87 (Preston). I to 1, eeoond: J. F. Donohue 93 (Homer). 8 to 8, third. Time, 1:43 Bavarian, Cabin and Cotillon alao ran. Fifth race, ela furlongs Mery (Siena 113 (McDaniel), 8 to 8. won; Durbar 113 (Fincher), 7 to 1, earond; Kinsman 108 (Kuna), 35 ta 1. third. Time, A none. Happy Chappy, a 1:18 and Komombo alao ran. Rlath race, mile aad seventy yard Xard Badge 103 (McDaniel), 7 to SO. woo; Mlaa May Bowdlah 103 (Palma). 10 to 1, second: Graphite 105 (Preston), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:4V The Huguenot, Hoodiwnk and Bliaafnl alao ran. Second race, ala furlonga Pachuca 106 (Palma). 8 to i. won: Fatay Brawn 108 (Flacher). 8 to 3. aecond; Bailey 105 (Morlarlty). 40 to 1. third. Time, 1:18. Dr. Roberta, Diaelle. Phya. Chief Aloha, Myrtle H. and Miaa Croix alao ran. . 3-- 1-- Ilua-cbuc- At CITY PARK. Exalted Mob Chaeed Jockey Miller for Fulling Horae. New Orlaana, March 16. Bteeple-chae- e Jockey E. Miller furnished the actuation at City park today. He had (ha mount on Judge Nolan In the second race, and seemed to spare no effort to keep the hone from ilnlahlng In the money. Judge Nolen waa ridden to' the extreme ouUlde at every Jump, and waa anally pulled In behind tha leaders. Before the numbers went up a howling mob waa after the Jockeywho took refuge la the paddock under the protection of the police. The stewards at once ruled Miller off the turf, and a soon aa the excitement had quiet ad down he waa tmuggled out of the ground!, e imping small but determined knot of men who welted the cuMomary exit. Reeulta: First net, three and one-hafur-Ioge Jack Lee won. Belsay aecond. Young B'avena third. Time g s wad race, atecolechaae. iabort lf n At Hot Springe. Hot Rfftaga. March II. Oeklawn Ran Francisco, March 16. Pickaway victory in the fourth race at Oakell furlonga J. W. land today coat the ring heavily, as ONeil won; Btumptowa aecond; considerable money poured in on him Duaky third. Time. 1:168-8- . when he was opened at 10 to 1 In the Becond rare, three and one half wae sprung betting. Another Oklno won; Mika Button sec- In Pentagon, the surprise winner of the flfhi :48. Rifleman third. Tima, ond; race, who opened at 6 to 1 and closed reaniu: First race, fur-femg- a Third race, flva and one-hal-f Ben Lear won; Little Gregg aecond: Caaojahlro third. Time. 1:09. furFourth raca, flva and no longs Buxom won; Amador aecond; Kiindry third. Time. 1:101-6- . furFifth race, five and one-halonga The Raraeen won; Mary Prim earond; Florence third. Time, 1:10. Blith rare, mile and aeventy yards Amberita aacond; Hllea, won; Arsenal third. Time, 1:471-5- . at fur-lon- lf lf At the Fair G reunite. New Oilcans, La., March 16. Gnounda rraulte: Fair lf one-hal- ;44 f Third race, live and fur longs Dan McKenna won: Usury second; Shenandoah third. Time, 1:09. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth Lancastrian won; Anromsster second; Peter Nathunlal third. Time, 1:53 f Fifth rare, live and furlongs Pride of Woodstock won; J. C. ('Urn second: Young Reminder third. Time. 1:03 Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth Sonoma Belle won; Unrle Henry second; desman third. Time, 1:53 one-hal- 3-- one-hal- IN CALIFORNIA. Fresno. Cal., March 16. A storm of unprecedented severity has been raging for the pest slvty hours and the region between the San Joaquin and Kings rivers Is threatened with the rest rat flood in years. The fall of Isnow 1 atha mountains exceeds all record Telephone advices from Pine Ridge, which la at the 5.000 feet altitude. My already over twelve feet of enow has fallen, and at the summit the depth Is sale to be over twenty-two feet. Bmh the Kings and the San Joaquin are above the danger line. The residents of the Garfield vineyard district, west of Clovla, worked all night to blinding rain. building levees, but their work went for nothing when a huge overflow wave, which waa sweeping through that district this morning. Rancher creek, flolng south of Fresno to canal of the Freano Irrigations) Canal company. is laying waste to valuable vineyards. Already miles of land are covered with five feet of water. After an night of terror the 600 people of Laton. oa Kings river, this morning moved In a body on the grade of the Sent Re railway. The levees about the town, which are six feet high were beginning to overflow and advices from the mountains were to the effect that a still greater flood is coming. Numerous bridges are being washed out In tha northern colonies. Both the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific report numerous washouts aad train service Is demoralized. 1. 3-- furFirst rare, live ami one-halonga. selling -- Rweet Favor won; Monkent second; Troasarha third. Time. 1:10 3 5. f Second rare, three and fur long Schraders Midway won; Helmut h second; Bmtrlc H., third. Time, FLOODS to Briers, the favorite in this event, finished outside the money. Weather cloudy, track heavy. Results: First race, five furlongs Pepper Pod 100 (Rice), 4 to 1, woo; Marie H. 110 (L. Williams), 3 to 1, second; Laura Van 96 (Schade), 10 to 1, third. Sue Chester, Oaals, Tim, 1:04 Bicyon. Ntota, Avonella, Lou Otstot, Eetmere, Berennlal and Alumdtna also ran. Second race six furlonga St. Francis 113 (Clarke), II to 20. won; Im Joe 112 (Robinson), 9 to 1, second; Cocksure 109 (Knapp), I to 1. third. Time, 1:17. Wheatstone, Rusticate, Isolation, Spring Ban and Montanua also ran. Third race Futurity course Blumen-tha- l 130 (Knapp), 11 to 10, won; Mimo 10 (Rohlnaon), 6 to 1. second: Full Sway 19 (Minder), 60 to 1. third. Golden Bum-tee- , Tam Time, 1:14 OShanter. Gama Reubold, Bath Beach, Oronte and Gibraltar alao ran. Fourth race, one mil- e- Pickaway 107 (T. Clark). 6 to 1, won; Jackfull 107 (T. Rulllvan). 9 to 3, second; Modicum 110 (Fountain). 4 to 1. third. Time. 1:44. Major Tcnny, Dusty Miller. Snnmark. Glcnarvon and Profltablt also ran. Fifth rice, mile and fitly yards Pentagon 99 (Rnuell), 12 to 1. won; Chahlis 104 (Rohlnaon). 5 to 1. second; Wenrick 114 (Minder). 6 to 1. third. Time, 1:47. Cardinal Barlo, Bvroner-daie- . Briers. Mr. Farnum and Barker also ran. 8ixth race, six furlongs Ralbert 107 (Brussel). 3 to 1. son; Hector 99 iRIcf). 13 to 5, second: Belevatlon 91 (Harley). 30 to 1. third. Time, 1:15 Celt-reDavid Boland. Wee Lass ami 1 Iginde also ran. 13 ENTRIES FOR TODAY. At Oakland. San PrancLco, March 16. Oakland entries for tomorrow: First race, four furlongs Ray Egan 114, Mabel Hollander 111. Kappa 109. Arrow Maker, Ocean Shore 106 each, Hand Maiden 103, Rsjnlro 102. Lugano 99. 1 Second race, two miles Byronerdale Expedient. Tarrlgan. Tom Hawkins. Mr. Farnum 102 each. Leila Hill 107. 100. Third rscc. Futurity course Toco-la- ill. Don Domo 108, Young Pilgrim 106. Ralbrrt 104. Lily Golding 97. Uzaro 90 each. Quirk Rich 85. Fourth race. Thornton stakes, four miles Wire In 115, Brigand 112, Nine Spot 110, Prescrvator 104. e, Fifth rare, seven and a half furlonga Clydeo. Gateway 108 each. The Lieutenant 108, Agrcahlre lot. Magfane 19. Christine A. 9. Critical 97. Shady Lad. Graceful 95. Judge 93. Rurhanan, Pel- So Car aa Mr. Hamilton states or implies that 1 disbursed any legislative funds during tha Beera administration, hla statement or implication la absolutely untrue. My professional relation to the Beera administration was entirely confined to litigation and legal advica. 1 never even appeared before a legislative committee but once, ao far aa 1 can recollect, and then simply to make an argument before the insurance committee in opposition to n pending bill. Not a dollar of the companys money ever passed through my hands for legislative or any other purposes. So far na Judge Hamilton states or Implies that I was swan of hla disbursing moneys for the company, or receiving moneys not accounted for aa found by the Fowler committee, such atntementa or implications are absolutely untrue. 1 decline to dlacuaa at the present time the merits or demerits of the Beer pension plan. 1 wna member of the board of trustees when It was adopted, and advised and concurred In It. I believed at the time it would he n Just, honest and legal con- tract, That be had received moneys for aocalled real estate account, legislative matters and other matters for which he never accounted, I had no knowledge whatever. 1 do not purpose to dlacuaa with Judge Hamilton hla offensive epithets. I do not feel It necessary to defend myself against mere abuse." of Augustus G. Paine, a member the auditing committee of the New York Life, last night said: The auditing committee never knew that there w such a man na Andrew Hamilton living until the Armstrong committee unearthed him and I think this la true of many other trustee!. Aa to the Paris fee account" no trustee ever heard of It until the Fowler committee discovered It. Then it waa found that payments had been made to Hamilton by the order of John McCall. The auditing committee never had hla account! and hi name never appeared on our book so far as I, myself, personally know. I do not aee how any credit, can be given to these utterances. You may say for me, positively, that I never knew of the existence of this man Hamilton until the investigation. What he says should carry no weight Hla very words discredit him. When asked If the suit against the estate of John A. McCall would be dropped, he replied: I am not In a position to answer. Hiram R. Steele, of the auditing committee, said: Whether the trustees were aware of the things that Mr. Hamilton talks about I am not at all sure. That the trustees can tell for themaelvea. The auditing committee reporter on the facts as It found them, and the whole thing i now In the hands of the attorney to adjust Hamilton affairs for the compauy. I must sy that I dont exactly see what Mr. Hamilton la driving at. As I am not a trustee, however, I dont fed called upon to venture an opinion." UNIVERSAL P03TAL CONGRESS. Eight of Them Are 8old at Auction for $2,501, New York, March 16. An entire set of eight unused United States postage stamps, in the collection of A. H 8choile, sold for $2,5ul at auction Inst night. The face value of the stamps is 81.75. It is a complete set of the issue of August Hth. 1861. When the Civil wsr began there wss a quantity of the 1857-6irsue of stamps m the seceding states. To prethe Confederate vent their use by postmasters, the United States authorities declared that these -- tamps sera no longer to be accepted for postage and the issue of August 14th, 1861, was hurriedly prepared. They did not give satisfaction, however, and In the following month a new set was Issued. These sumps are the- earliest Issue that can be used for mailing purposes. All previous Issues hare no value except to philatelists. A Boston firm was the purchaser. It is supposed that the set was bought on order for the postofllce department, which la lacking a set. 0 a Their Attorneys File Hotel Are Burned Motion to Quash to Death. Indictments. Grand Rapids.Mlch., March 16. The business portion of the village of Justin, Oacels county, waa destroyed by fire early today. The fire star led In the basement of the hotel Cosmopolitan. Ten giu-stescaped la their night clothes. Four were burned to death. The Dead. William H. McGrant-- , proprietor cf the hotel. Mrs. William H. McGraae. Edward porter. Charles Workman, traveling man. Financial lose, small. s Captain N. M. Brooks, superintendent of foreign mails In the posiofflce department, and Edward Rosewater, proprietor of the Omaha Bee. sailed on the La Lorraine for Havre yesterday as this countrys delegates to the Universal Postal Congress, which will open in Rome on April 5th. Mr. Rosewater was also a delegate to the congress of 1897 held in Washington. One of the questions which will probably come up for consideration is the adoption of a universal postage stamp. Mr. Roxewater la opposed to the plan oo the grounds that as all stamps would be alike it would be Impossible to strike a balance, for there would be no way of telling where the tamp had been purchased. "One thing which will eome up for action, he said, win be an increase In weight of letters. At present the weight of a letter carried by a fl recent stamp Is f ounce. This limit win probably be Increased by tbe congress. Two other matters lo be considered are the parcels post aad the perfecting of the international money order system. 16. one-hal- ALBERg a Caldwell, Ida.. March mid Sri H. Moyer, 8ecreury-Tresari- r 15 illism D. Hey wood and former cutlve Committeeman George A. Ei. tibone, officers of the Western Fade, ution of Miners, who are charged with the murder of former Governor Frink Bteunenberg, were token before Di. tries Judge Frank Bmith this mon. Ing for arraignment. Their aitormn filed n motion to quash the indict mmti 16.-P- ?, and submitted voluminous affidavits, alleging conspiracy between Govern Frank R. Gooding and others iiHiti fled with the prosecution to deprive the defendants of their liwa. The af. 11 davits allege, further, that A. B. Mom, the foreman of th grand jury, TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY with tha governor, with Jamos H. Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Hawley, senior counsel for the proa, Tablets. Druggist refund money iff cutioo, and that he expressed opiaios it nils to cure. G. W. GROVE'S sig- prejudicial to the prison era while the nature is on every box. 35c. charge, were under consideration. - THE 100 LUCKY -- S" NUMBERS Of the First Standard-Examin- er Drawing Took Place Last Evening Next Friday at 3 OGockthe Numbers WillMake Their Choice of Prizes. The first one hundred numbers at the first drawing were taken from (he ballot box last evening as advertised. The Standard office was filled a half hour befora the appointed time. Promptly at 8 o'clock the judges were called and Thomas E. Burt of Burt Bros. Dry Goode company and Jxmea Ballard of the Ballard A Rlncker meat market responded, but Fred M. Nye, the other Judge, failed to appear on time and the audience present wna invited to select a Judge ia place of thp abaenteee. Tho gentlemen present decided (hat the ladies should select the third Judge, and W. K. Pierce, th reel estate and Insurance man, was nominated and unanimously elected. David G. Nelson, the Standard and Examiner city subscription manager, then turned over to the Judges 7,100 duplicate coupons. The originals had been given away to Standard end Examiner subscribers. It required Just two hours to Inspect and count the coupons and draw 100 numbers. Tbe coupons were nil nicely arranged In bunches of 100 each ao as to make It possible to count them quickly. After the numbers were counted and placed in a ballot box, the ballot were shaken up by each of the judges in turn. Then Miss Msy Browning waa selected and blindfolded and stood upon a table and drew out one coupon at a time and delivered same to Mr. Burt. He In turn handed them to Mr. Ballard, and from hla hands they pasted to Mr. Pierce, and each nnuounced the number is It was drawn which wna recorded by Mr. Pierce and three additional tellers. The following is the certificate of the judges: TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. . The numbers must ha presented next Friday afternoon, March 81, IMA at 8 o'clock sharp, la the old Laker Union hall, over Gw Ogden PaeMil company, next door to the Standard office. The doors will be open at 3 This Is to certny that the under- o'clock, and promptly at t o'clock tbs signed acted ns Judges in the Standard-Ex- first number drawn will take tha $nt aminer drawing on the evening choice of all the 100 prises set apart of March 15, 19)6. at the Standard for the Ant drawing, which ars office: that we placed the stub numimmediately following this bers consecutively from Noe. 1 to 7,800 Tbe first number drawn will tax Inclusive, in e ballot box and that the audience selected Mlaa May Browning, the first choice. If any number who was by us blindfolded and drew missing when It Is called it loses Its from the ballot box according to tbe chance and the next number la rotarules of the contest the following 100 tion present takes the pises of tbs prse numbers, which are tbe lucky numbers missing number. If you ean't be some SEALING FLEET'S POOR WEATHER few the 100 prize set apart for tha cut give an order in writing for Standard-Examiner first drawing. one present to represent you, but your said JAMES BALLARD. ticket must be present. Save 8t. Johns. N. F.. March 16. Owing W. K. PIERCE. tickets, they ere good for two mon to the continued severe weather since THOS. G. BURT. drawings. the staling fleet left port, a succession of gales unequalled for observers (ear that the sealing voyage of the present season is not Cost of sack likely to reach the average of recent years aa the ice floes probably have .$1500 . LADYS DRESS PATTERN PRIZE, been dispersed by the gales, (hereby 1500 GENTLEMANS CLOTHES SUIT PRIZE, preventing the hunters from securing 1000 such cstrhes as in years when the ice PRIZE, LADY'S DRESS PATTERN is more solid. IG00 PRIZES, DENTAL ORDER, EACH $10.00 - d Tr FIRST IOO GIFTS year,-experience- New York. March a SUGAR WAR. Western Sugar Refinery Is Bring- ing Raw Sugar from Cuba. San Francisco, March 16. The sugar war between Claus Spreck- els' Western refinery, and the sug- nr factory company of Honolulu, has caused the former company to bring raw sugar to this coast from Cuba. Mr. Sprockets baa put on a line of sailing vessels for this pur-pose, ne alo will get cargoes from Java and the Philippines. ft IN BOSTON. Boston. March 16 William g. Albers, an American cltlsen. who wae Sixth race, one mile- - Sonfriere 113, released from prison in Nicaragua on Corn Blossom 105, Beknighted 102. January 7th, afer serving a sentence of several months on a charge of InCicely 93, Bo lom an 92. Wrenne 90. sulting President Zoiayn. arrived In PROF. PATTENGILL DEAD. this city yesterday and called upon his attorney. Today Mr. Albers and hie Ann Arbor. M.ch., March 16. Prof. lawyer will hold a conference to conA. H. Pattcnglll, of the University of sider what steps will be taken aa a result el Albert arrest. Michigan, died auddsaly today. ham 92. VALUABLE STAMPS. Four Guests ot KILLED NUMBER 89. Pueblo. Colo. March 16. In s noon extra edition the Pueblo Chieftain, i morning newapaper. announces that 39 persona (two engineers, one fireman and oneexpress meatweger and 15 passengera) were killed Is the Adobe wreck. PRIZE, ELECTRIC PORTABLE HAND LAMP PRIZES, BOYS SUIT OF CLOTH E8, EACH PRIZE CROCODILE CIGAR CASE PRIZE LADY'S CHATELAINE BAG 1 PRIZE ELECTRIC FLAT IRONa.s 10 PRIZES, LADYS EASTER HAT. EACH 1 PRIZE, BLUE CELLULOID DRESS CASE 1 PRIZE, DUNLOP HAT 1 PRIZE, STANDING ALBUM 1 PRIZES, BOX 50 CIGARS, COLUMBIA CLUB OR WESSLER'S PERFECTOS, EACH $4J0 1 PRIZE, CELLULOID COMB AND BRUSH CASE 1 PRIZE, YOUNG PEOPLE'S BIBLE, RED MOROCCO 5 PRIZES, 2 DOZ. PHOTOS AT H. H. THOMAS, EACH $32)0 1 PRIZE, STAG CHILD'S COMB AND BRUSH CASE 1 PRIZE, GENTS COLLAR AND CUPP BOX 2 PRIZES, ORDER ON CLOTHING STORE. EACH 1 PRIZE, CELLULOID CHILD'S COMB AND BRUSH CASE S PRIZES, SACK PEERY'S FLOUR, EACH $1.25 C PRIZES, SACK O. M. A E. CO.'S FLOUR, EACH 15 PRIZES, 2LB. BOX CANDY, FRYER'S BEST, EACH 22 PRIZES. $1.00 DUE BILL FOR WANT ADS IN STANDARD OR EX- AMINER, EACH $12)0 3 PRIZES. YOUNG PEOPLE'S BIBLE, CLOTH, EACH 1 PRIZE. BOOK. HERO OF THE DARK CONTINENT 4 PRIZES, GILT MANTEL CLOCK. EACH $12)0 PRIZES, GUN METAL CLOCK, EACH $12)0 GOO 15-0- LOO GOO 700 530 4,M ... lW0 $1-0- 0 $1-0- 100 Prixss, Total Value Over .. fSW-- i |