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Show THE MOUSING EXAMINEE: 0F REPORT Cardinal Sarto, each 19: Fforen 1Vl . Fonao, each 103; Buy ptr? Fourth race. mUe and a. heH 19- -. Soot. 109: Leila Hin, Nordentee.Du lavictua. Graphite, each 10; I"Miller. 112; John W. Dabney, e, Fifth race, flee and half twrlocge--JudgLucian, each 108; Princess Wheeler 14: Cock Bur. 92; Entre St. Nous, 98: Chief wtumaa, 91; aJ. Francis, 97; Grass Culter. M; Im 106, ORCHANS JOCKEY MAKES BRIL- 95; Shady Lad. Belle Reed, eaek LIANT EFFORT. Evelyn Grffln. 86. Sixth race, live and a half furlongs Main, Rusticate, Dick Wilson; Twe Hills. 106; Avonella, Black Eyes. Rustic Rain, a Haavy Track and Sloppy each lol; Mooropua, Riley. ldy. Weather Unite e Check Dwyer, Miller, El lXnero, each HL; Attendance. M os lanes, 119. OGDEN, A Marked Slump the Clearings. Daily Fair New Orleans. March 24. Grounds result; First rare, rix furlong Yannees won; Elastic second; Plater third. Time. 1:14 2 5. Second roe. six furtonge Glengal-lan- t won; Swell Girl second; Hyacinth third. Time, 1:U Third race, front end with considerable urging won; Cnahier second; Lottla Kraft : era. eld out held off tbe two fail coming third. Time. ):37 K1 Tovar made a aenaational spurt at Fourth race, mile and twenty yard down the the tlniah and waa mowing Water won; Utile Scout secRapid Held at tbe end. The long distance, ond: Macy Jr., third. Time, 1:42. race brought about a spirited tussle Fifth race, mile and a alsU-eutbetween Orrlian and Harbor, but Avoid won: Whippoorwill second; third. Time, 1:45 through tbe efforts of tbe Jockey the former won. Weather showery, track Sixth race, six furlongs II Dot tore , won; lielmore loppy. Results: second; Red Haven KiM race, flve furlongs Emaia Reu- - third. Time. 1:15 bold 124 IRoblnaooi, 6 to 1, won; Seventh race, mile and u sixteenth Standard 124 (Fountain), 10 to 1. aec-- i Invincible won; little Rose second; ond: Jrrry Hunt 136 (Dugan), 16 to 1, Daniel C. third. Time, 1:49 3 5. third. Time. 1:03. Rector, San Rath Beach, Fullaway, Llllllu. Hot Springs, March 24. Oaklawn llora I., Americano and Corder a loo results: i ran. First rare, six furlong Fra Flllpo Stroud race. Futurity cou roe Laura won; Sneer second; Investor third. F. M. 106 (Fountain), 5 to 1, won; Tlmo, 1:15 Lord Nelson $9 (Sandy), 9 to 2. secSecond race, half mile Rio Grande ond; Shady lad 110 (Clark), 3 to 1, won; Do Oro second; Arthur Roaen-flel- d Tam OShanter, third. Time, 1:13 third. Time. :51 Valencia, Watchful, Blumenthal, Third race, mile and a Sixteenth-Mars- hal ran. also Cocksure and Graaucutter Nejr won; Charlatan second; Third race, mile and a sixteenth Jock Young third. Time, 1:51. 3 107 to 1, won; Orchan Fourth race, six and a halff urlonga (Roblnsonl, Harbor 105 (Rettig), 7 to I, aeeoud; Fox ha II won; Haughty second; RathGraphite 107 (Preston), 9 to 1. third. er Royal third. Time, 1:24 Timet 1:50. Modicum, Dusty Miller, Fifth race, six furlongs Bendigo Major Tenuy, Mogrogor and Vkma also won; J. P. Maybeny second; Mafalda ran. third. Time, 1:17. Fourth race. Bella a takes, four and a Sixth rare, two mile George Vivhalf furlongs, purse $2,000 Native ian won; Loa Angeleno second; Aggie Son 110 (Robinson), 13 to 10, won; Lewis third. Time, 3:43. Ssxonla 106 (Fountain), 60 to 1, secMarch 24. City Park New Orh-enond; El Tovar 109 (Minder), SO to 1, third. Time, :S6. Tony Faust, Yan- results: ks Jim, Valeureui, Plmkln, Mabel First race, three and a half furlongs Lena won; King Leopold Hollander, May L. N Doc Craig and second; Tawasenihs aloo ran. Charlie Wood third. Time,' :4t Lyd-do- n Fifth rare, alx and a half furlongs mile half and a Second race, Prineoss Tltanla 103 (Graham), i to 2. won; Hell Th Cat second; Elecwon; Sir Edward 96 (Rice), 9 to 5, tric third. Time, 2:35 second; Ralbert 106 (Clark). 16 to 5, Third race, seven furlong ImElevation and mortelle won; Algonquin second: third. Time, 1:21 Albert Fir also ran. Priace Of Flese IJilrd. Time. 1:28 JA. Sixth race, one mile St. George, Jr. Fourth race, steeplechase, full course S 110 Yads to 1, won; 114 (Minder), Ohio King won; John E. Owens sec111 (Clark), 9 to 5, second; Magrano ond; Lit tie Wallv third. Time. 3:56. Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth (Graham), 9 to . third. Time, 1;41 Theo Case and Chantilly alao ran. Debar won; Devout second; Alma third. Time, 1:47. Sixth race, alx furlongs Lucqy ERTRIEB FOR MONDAY, Young won; Meadma Breexe second; Bennonhurat third. Time, 1:14. At Oakland. Bert Seventh race, seven furlong Ban Francinoo, March 21. Entiles Oxra won; Arthur Cummer second; at Oakland for Monday: First most live furlongs Ldy Ni- Foxmcad (bird. Time, 1:26 nons, Jeruaah, Meads, Calico, Little PATTI SON IS BETTER. nltereup, Eatella J. Maseno, Ethel Harry more, Mary Popper, Marie II., each 98; Lou OtMol, S3. Columbus, 0 March 24. The folSecond race, four and a half furl- lowing bulletin waa Issued at 9 o'clock ongs- Lord Rnsalnglon. John - II. tonight by the physician attending . Hhechsn, Clemente, 8L Charley Governor Fattison: Pnyne, Palen.on, each 114; Golden The Improvement In the condition lleaiher, Don Craig, May L N., Our of Governor Pattlson Is continued and la definite and encouraging. Tho temAnna, each 111. Third race, mile and a sixteenth perature la normal: respiration 22, May Holladajr, The lidy Rohes iw. each pulse 103. 8. E. WUaon, Oliver P. 107; Ijoryte, Bogun Bill, El PIlolo, Holt. Baa Francisco, March 24. Native : Boa captured the $2,000 Bell stake at Oakland today, after a hard drive with Saxonla, rated at 60 to I, second. and K1 Tovar, at 30 to 1. third. Consider-- 1 wae ing tho else of the Held the start howaa excellent one. Native Boa, ever. broke fourth, but soon went ABE CONTRACTED Aveaus Mope to mlle-Auni- Is Greatly Increased. 1 If mr Tort, March 24. Tbe Financier HI: Tha flttlMat mall change feature la tha asd 'la tha other comparatively anrplua reserve Item of Ioann and of Such amall changes hava not, bowevog. bean disclosed by tha weekly atatarnsnt daring the pant veven weeka In tbla Interval, it may ba noted, loam have Indicated a contraction of 121,000,000. Comparing Utoae reported February 10 with the amount recorded laat week depoalta show a reduction of tS, 000,000; csh a decreauo of I12.0tt0.00ll, and nurplua reeervo a gain of ftuo.000. There wu a not of 11449,300 In caob laat week, compared with tha statement of tho prantoue weak. Thla eerraepantlad very c lonely with the amount reportod by tha majorhy of the preliminary which were heard upon trace-abl-e movements of money. Tha required roaerva vaa Increaaad 13.050,860 through an rugmantatlon of 14401.600 In depoalu, deducting which laoraaao wf reqiitremeati from tha gain In caah left $491,650 aa tha addttioa to tha earn hi a rear nr r, carrying thla Item to I6J6M7I. Computed apun tha baala of deposit, lens thoae of $11. 465,900 caah. public fund, the eurplua la $9,317,575. Jmuu were Increuaed $3401400, which qalte moderate amount waa Indicative of tha reetrlctlnn in commission houaa borrowing on tho afork eschtng. Tha daily average of bank clearings waa tbe $230000,000 agatnnt $311,000,(1110 fTevwua week. Cleaiingi. reported on Saturday, reflecting Friday's bualne. were $390,029,085. Comparliona of loana by individual banka show that eJx Institutions increaited thla Hem by million net; lira and three-quartfour banka gained four and mill Inna net eatth. er one-thir- d Manager Schwerin at Faclflo Mall has scored Secretary Taft before the committee dealing with Isthmian canal affalra. But clone aftaervera of the nPuatian incline to the ballot that tha telling ecora .will be - made by Mr. Taft. Tbe aenefe, while not hurrying In the leaat, la dealing with the rate question at the pace that kllla. iiiaer : h 1 Spring Suits OF COURSE THESE SUITS ARE OF THE NEW EATON STYLE OR THE PONY 3-- MADE OF A COAT STYLE, BEAUTIFUL QUALITY OF PANAMA OR ENGLISH VIGER08, WITH A NEW CIRCULAR SKIRT, ' SIDE PLAITED AltD TRIMMED WITH 8-- 5. Dashingtea Avenue Important March Attractions . Utile Folks FOLDS, PERSIAN TRIMMINGS AND BRAIDS. THE SHADES ARE ALICE GRAY, BLUE, THE LONGWORTH NAVY BLUE, PORCELAIN a BLUE, CORAL ANDT BLACK. THE STYLE OF THESE SUITS ARE EXCLUSIVEBE LY OUR OWN AND CANNOT DUPLICATED ELSEWHERE AT ANY BY A PRICE UNLESS COPIED DRESSMAKER, WHO WOULD HAVE TO A8K ABOUT $353)0. Tha prettiest collection of this useful article to the ladles spring wear ws hava over shown. Tailor work a marvel of naatnaas and made to hang right na long aa you cars to wear a skirt. In grays and tailor mixtures, wonderful and blacks. .Starting at $240 and up to $35 price range. Ws receive si most every day naw arrivals In tailored Covsrt jackets and Pong Jackets, and yst we cannot keep stock on hand. Prioe end style must be right or we would not soil them so fast. When you have a leisure hour stroll In and spend It In our shirt waist department for It will take all of that x time to study the works of beauty In eur celebrated shirt waist lines, and we will be only toe proud to have you see what wonderful strides the ahlrt waist makers have made toward perfection and the dainty Idaaa they have broaght out for 1906. . These days, as spring becomes noticeable, you think of spring underwear and this department wae never able to aerve you so well or so good before, and you find any style from the early spring weights to the finest gauxe alike end at any pries from 9e to $9. Agents for the celebrated Dr. Jeager and Dr. Dlemel underwear. Throughout the week we offer many sterling specials In the she department and thla week will bo a bargain week. In shoes. We glees on sale tho entire line of Jen-neMiller shoes, $3.50 and $4X0, for $2X5. The Dalton shoe sold at $2X0 and $3X0, for $1X8 ARE CAREFULLY Feet LOOKED AFTER HERE. WE FJT THE FEET OF LIT. TLE ONES AS THEY SHOULD Iff FITTED. WE HAVE THE LINEI, TOO, THAT NEVER FAIL TO GIVE SATISFACTION. WILLIAMS, HOYT A CO. ARE THE MAKERS; ALSO THE ONLY GENUINE 8KUFFERS COM9lioN ARE HERE. SENSE LASTS, BRIGHT, 8NAPPY PAT. TERNS AND DURABLE SOLE LEATHER ARE SOME OF THE FEATURES OF THESE SHOES. We fit the Feet of the Little Ongs as They Should lie fitted 3-- - IT PAYS TO BUY AT BURTS Du-fo- ur 3-- the change which takes place in onr physical systems at this season, and few can undergo it without some evidence of disorder. During, the Winter months we live s shut-i- n life as much as possible, breathing the impure air of closed rooms and heated buildings ; we indulge our appetites eating more of the Ueatffer, rkh& foods, and take less exercise. As a result the blood grows thick and sluggish, the members whose duty it is to carry off the refuse of the body get dull and inactive from the lack of exercise, etc., and leave the waste matter in the system to sour and form impurities and acids which are taken up by the blood and distributed through its circulation. Then as warmer weather comes on and we change our mode of living, the blood is aroused from its torpid state and stirred to quicker action and begins to throw off these accumulations, causing Boils, Kczema, Tetter, Acne, rashes, pimples, scaly eruptions and itching, burning skin diseases of various kinds. . In its efforts to rid the system of these accumulated poisons, the blood calls upon every member to assist, but'the system is often unequal to the struggle ; the energies give way, appetite grows fickle, the spirits are de-a- d Borne four years ago I waa suffering from Impure blood - condition of the system. 1 had bo a general aa tired feeling appetite, waa losing la Bash, sad that mads so fool mlssrablet 1 boxen tho nsa of $, 8. 8. and after taking aavsral bottios my akin waa olsarsd of all eruptions and took on a rnddy, healthy glow that assured mo that my blood had been restored to ita normal, healthy condition. My appetite was restored, and I oould n all-go- iSa: $20.00, $2150, $25.00 , cat tire's time for renewing add changing; everything new life, the Eap rises in vegetation, the earth tjiaws out from its Winter freezes and all respond to Spring's call to purge and purify themsfclves. The change in the vegetable lcingdom is no greater than Si & BROS. Smart Styles in Walking Skirts Opening Sale of $17.50 and 3-- 1$ raa-dow- 01 3-- TO PURIFY YOUR BLOOD Spring BUT 2429-2431-2- A Lu-tto- a. offlrlal statement of tha New TOfk aaeorlated banka showed a ll 1908. VE ARE ENABLED TO PRESENT TO THE LADIES OF OGDEN AN IMMENSE PURCHASE OF TAILORED SUITS Twe GREATEST RANGE OF STYLE EVER BROUGHT TO OGDEN, AND IN THIS IMMENSE PURCHASE WE HAD OUR EYE ON pairs AND WE SUCCEEDED, SO THAT WE ARE ENABLED TO SAVE YOU FROM 20 TO SO PERSENT ON YOUR SPRING SUIT. IF IT s SUIT AT $7 A0 OR ONE AT 17500 THE SAME GREAT SAVING IS YOURS. WE WOULD NOT FOR A MOMENT TOLERATE NOR EVEN FOR LESS THAR Yon ADMIT CHEAP GOODS, BUT WE DO INVARIABLY SELL GOOD GARMENTS, HANDSOMELY PAY ELSEWHERE FOR CHEAP GOODS. WE DO NOT ASK YOU TO BUY BUT WE Dq APPRECIATE THE FACT THAT HUNDREDS WILL WANT FIRST SELECTION FROM THIS WONDERFUL SHOWING OF 1906 SPRING AND SUMMER FASHIONS, aAND FOR THEia BENEFIT WE HAVE MADE OUR OPENING PRICES SO TEMPTINGLY ATTRACTIVE THAT EVERY PURCHASE WILL REPRESENT TO BUY; COME AND AN EXCEPTIONAL SAVING. BUT DON'T COME WITH THE IDEA THAT YOU ARE UNDER OBLIGATION BRING YOUR FRIENDS WITH THE OBJECT OF ACQUIRING fHE VERY LATEST. AND SMARTEST IDEAS FOR YOUR SPRING AND EASTER APPAREL. THE NEWEST CREATIONS OF THE WORLD'S BEST MAKERS ARE ON EXHIBIT HERE. ; Required Reserve MARCH 25, THROUGH : . MOKSISO, S. J. Washington STAKES to-th- LOANS 33 2421-2(31-2(- - BELL UTAH. 6E3CPAY inactive .nddonnant in the System during the Winter months, MOW IS 1 TWr TIME TO rUKlFT YOUR BLOOD . Nature must be assisted, and if we wish to pass t,bis trying period of the year free from disordersaand disease we must have our blood in good condition. S. S. S. is nature's remedy, being made from the roots, herbs and barks of the forests snd fields, and has long been recognized as the King of Blood Purifiers" and the greatest of all tonics. It goes down into the circulation and removes gently hut thoroughly every particle of impurity or humor that may be there, restores lost energy, builds up the appetite, and steadily and pleasantly tones up the entire system by its fine yunfying and tonic effects. S. S. S. neutralizes any excess of acid in the blood, making it fresh and pure, and cures Cczcma, Tetter, Acne and all skin eruptions and diseases promptly and permanently. It adds to the blood the rich, healthful properties it is in need of, and in every way prepares the system for the change from Winter to Spring. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Contagious Blood Poison, and any and all diseases arising from an impure or poisoned state of the blood, and so thoroughly does it eradicate the cause that no signs of the trouble are ever seen in after years. S. S. S. is not an experiment but a success, and during its forty years of existence it has so thoroughly proven its worth that it is now the most widely known and used blood purifier on the market. One great point in its favor is that it does not contain the slight est trace of mineral to damage any of the delicate which are naturally parts of the somewhat deranged at this season. . If vou have system of a weak or evidences ,set any impure condition of the blood Jegm the use of S. S. and get the system prepared for the depressing Summer months which are to follow. Bonk on the blood and any medical charge. We SWFT SPECIFIC COMPANY ATLANTA. 04, ;PhK worried ma so mnoh, disappeared, and I waa once again VICTOR STUBBINS. my old self. Oor. Barthmaa 4t Washington Avts. Coiambus, Ohio . s , . Latest Labor News From ; ' i All Parts of the World. - t , Increase. They will receive an hour for nine hours. 23 cents Members of the Trades Council of Cleveland are delivering lectures in the evening In the public schools, , . The Box Workers' union of Boston has evened a cooperative factory. e Complete and Authorized to Be Exclusively in the Morning Examiner Interesting and Concise The first official act of the now Labor party of England has been to draft an education bill which la to be put forward on behalf of the Trade Union it advocates secular eduCongress, cation and the abolition of religious schools j trata for teachers. State-aide- , are to he provided everywhere by local authority at the Imperial coat Secondary and technical education also must bo furnished by local authority where required. Public medical examination and treatment and one free meal a day are alio provisions of the bill. Pub-liih- ed . . Th strike of the Detroit Capmakers baa been declared off, officer of .the union deeming it useless to carry on i tbe fight ' k law, which tho United A general strike wae declared by the Slates Supremo court recently decided miners recently of Oourrteree, Dour-ge- s waa constitutional. and Oatrl court, France, who have been much excited since the Over 300 new members have recent- death very of 1,000 or more of their number ly been taken into the Walters union by an explosion of firedamp In (he of Ban rFanclsco, and about 100 ap- mines. A demand for increased wages plication! were received. miners advance for is the reason-thThe committee of flve representing striking. the telegraphers and statloaagents of Hod carrier and Mortar Mixers of the Southern Railway agreed to ac- East Bt. Louia work eight hours at a road. of that cept the wage scale 40c to 45c an hoar scale. eight-hou- r k . . . . At a regular meeting of the Central The Cap Makers union of New York Blreet car men Y., Federated Union of New York a com- baa been "open" shop fighting the have received an Increase In wages mittee of flvg waa appointed to cofor the past (we years, and n from 20 cents an hour to 22 cents. firm of law- proposition operate with a are appealing for financial aid. yers In drafting labor laws to be subA womens union for the protection mitted to the Legislature of the state. CLOG THE MAILS, of the labor unions of men has been Thomas I. Kidd, who was secretary organized In Jersey City. To establish a school to instruct women how and of the Amalgamated Woodworkers Washington, March 24. Postmaster where to spend their money most! International Union for fourteen yean, General Cortelyou supplied Represea-(atlv- e trades-unionitwenty-one will ; union for ho for labor an active beneficially and chairman of the brass Tawney, of the features of (he new organisation. five from active retired years, has oommlttee on appropriations, with a service. memorandum as to the actual cost to The revised laws of tha Internationthe postofflee department of handling Association Structurof Bridge and al By a vote of 27,867 to 11,760, the the seeds furnished by the department al Ironworkers, which became effect- membership of the United Brotherhood of free distribution. ive Jen. 1. provide that the per capita j of Carpenters and Joiners has decided The agriculture, for postmaster general states, Aa tax to the International organization upon an Increase in per capita tax innearly as can be estimated, the cost be 35 cents a month Instead at 40 ceats stead of the troublesome assessment a pound at this mail must of which It would have been necessary tercarrying per quaner, formriy. cents. I varies from five to to levy In the event of the defeat of have been Informed that eight the aggregate After a long conference tha Brother- the new proposition. weight of vegetable and flower aeeda hood of Carpentera made an agreedistributed annually by the department North of Patternmakers The League ment with the Matter Carpenters in of agriculture under frank la 600,000 raisrecent Ita convention America at New York recently affecting 12.000 pounda. Tho estimated number of from Ita of members assessment men, and th wages will be Increased ed tne packages la 7X00.000. Computing at week. $0 cent 26 to per from $4 50 to $4.80 per day, beginning the lowest estimate, five cents a pound, July 1, 1906. tbe coat of handling this matter la It la not Impossible that tha Inter- $34X00. Roofers union The Commonwealth Trust and Sav- national Slate and Tile The postmaster general rays that ings bank of Chicago, or the First will nnlts with the Amalgamated Sheet while it Is Improbable any .additional tnlon lbor bank, will open Its doora Metal Workers' International Alliance. clerks or carriers are employed solely for the tranwctlon of business about on aooount of thle distribution. It In The Painters, Papertwngers and Dec- nevertheless self evident that these $2,000,000 April 15. The capital I divided Into shares of $5 each, par orators local of Lewiston. Maine, Is 7X00X00 perils ges clog the mails and a petition thraughtout take up the time of a large number of value, and is to be sold only to trade circulating unionists, salaried people, farmers, Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont, chrka and carriers whb might he small dealer and professional people. asking their general executive to place otherwise profitably employed. a paid organizer in these states. International The Clgarmakera CEVERAS OPINION. It was not until 1835 that strikes Inloa considering a plan of loaning r law by the the surplus funds of the organisation were begun for a to members on essyterma for the pur- building trades and In tbe shtp yards. C. Chattanooga, lYim., March 24. MaJ. McOnffey, of thla city, a personal law was estabpose of building homes or starting In In 1835 the ten-holished In Baltimore, and a presidential friend of Admiral Overs, whom ho biiflnens. order In 1840 mad it a rale in (he met on a tour of Spain, la In receipt The International Union of Flour government navy yards. In 1551 the today of a letter from the admiral nd Cereal Mill employes given a union masons and carpenter won their fight In which he Bays: W have now tioae by here. In tbe button to each member securing the for the day In many .cities city of Algerine, the conference on admission of a new member or (he throughout the country, Morocco, which does not cease to prereinstatement of in old one. association la occupy me, because it does not appear Tbe Lithographers The Granite Manufacturers Associa- one of more than 4.500 members and possible to me that they can coma to decided is one of the best salaried trades In nil understanding, who have such antion. by a majority vote, h to suspend work In the 120 shops at the country, no lithographer being tagonistic aspiration a. I do not think Quincy, Mass., represented in the eligible to membership in tho associa- that war will result from it, but I do association. The lockout will directly tion until he la able to earn a salary of fear that hate and rancors may be kindled and everything be prepared affect 1.600 granite cutters. $30 a week. so that In the future war may come A special Jurisdiction agreement hat The House Committee on Judiciary from any trilling result." been entered into between the gar- of Congress has decided to make a favment workers and shirt, waist and orable report on the Bates Employers CONFERENCE HELD Liability bill In amended form. Reprelaundry workers international sentative Sterling of Illinois will Washington, March 24. A. conferThe Master Carpenters association review the report ence was held at the White House y of c, N. Y., have placed The scale 4 of wages for Journeymen carpenters concerning the appointment of e The strike of slat operative, for upon n even basts with the scale in which baa been on In Bangor, Maine, United States district attorney Newark and Paterson. On and after for two weeka is growing In propor- Oregon. It waa participated In by the May 1 the Journey man carpenter In tions and there Is no likelihood of a President. Attorney General Moody, Passaic will reretrs fbrty-flTrents an settlement for some time to come un- Senator Fulton of Oregon, and Francla less there is a decided change on the J. J. Heney. special counsel of the hour. The day will he eight hours. government in the land fraud cases. part of the employer a Governor Folk, of Missouri, lute rn Following the conference none of the out Insrrurttnas to all the state mine Street car men of Alton, HU hve parucyanu would discuss tha sub- Inspectors of Missouri to enforce the secured a new agreement and a wage, of Albany, Tf. well-know- ; st - ! ' 1 to-da- S Man ick Was' Living in the Creek Nation Muskogee, L T., March 24. Tf petition "St several creditors of tt 4 funct Turf Investment compear of B excel, Units, a which foiled about two yean (A IK owing creditors distributed over country clou to a million Judge Lawrence, In the United m. district court hers yesterday ed a receiver for the properly J. Arnold, formerly an official efto company and now in builneHxt en Arrow, I. T. ... Tho petition wu filed by Burner creditor from every portionMl country, moat of them fromand otw bat many from California states. , B Arnold, It appear, ho bee at Broken Arrow, a mall tow franCreek nation, for nearly two ked built a residence, wan engnpe the livery bualnese and 1 have money upon deposit In tbs oedlto" the for Attorneys acting n the Turf Investment company nom for him hem looking for h and had only recently loaded The creditor. In their petition, to throw Arnold Into Involuntary The court grrated th tiou and named Harry P- - jfWcelver for Arnold a propertywent to Broken Arfow lost niW took charge of the property. an wu known at Broken Arrow Arnold. - SENTENCE8AFFR0VEB. ton-hou- ten-hou- r Pa-sai- Get-Rich-Qu- The 1 Washington, Mrch 24. dent han I,PreTeduth.TU court martial In er Lieutenant Hugh Kirkman. Hottf Lieutenant Second airy, and hoi Little, Phllipplne scoutA tha In tried recently whom. were on charges of embezzlement. a false statement he ai waa sentenced to v to be confined In two Sw. The Leavenworth, Kane, ha the nated ciirp Lieut. Little wu eoefo ou nee of drunken to the prejudlceofodo and military discipline, be dlemlaeed. nd..d u Po 2f crt:nf i PORTALS. PASSED THE El Paw. Miguel Tea- - Abumadam. wife of |