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Show VHE M0BX1XG EJ-AM1NE- CTAH, SI'XIUY SlOKXIXiS. we wo.ild say tkar .trier ii,an i,uuV of way eiid ii,.dV lump juiuiiae: I'ettini!" ihj wa unto thin iruat U'ui aud He sha'l bring it to humoiouc, bfivies ftx'teil OGDEN, fnv-n'io- Examiner Temperance Department By W. C. j MAGAZINES Miss Leota Kennedy, Editress mount evils, they csnot be expected, of course to sympathise with their reths liquor vil U not so moval or be jsbllaJt over any auciwi for county along that line." JfZT investment an eastern locs," says s writer in A MATTE OF EQUILIBRIUM. in Mis-k-u Minplo prohibition county Dr. Ton?, the English evangelist, this experience: until our Jail who waa recently conducting meetings hu decreased time Our court in the west, is a man of ready wit, (..early empty all the of day which he uses with effect when indevoted about one-ha?d while speaking. On one occaeca. criminal to lan Zzi tieraaea with one minor exrep-- , terrupt casion in London a bibulous fellow teae arose and announced, wareringly, that .ere for aellin whiskey, in the he did not believe everything in the no prisoner mia county has Jefferson City and no Bible. S3 prison "I don't free how anybody can walk la the reform school at Boon orthe industrial achool at Chilli- oa water," lie declared. Can you do It. Dr. Torrey? The preacher looked grimly at the The rounty has no one in the poor or Three of poverty. man fur a moment, and then answerHae oa account of account on there are ed: fosr persona kodiiy affliction. "Well. 1 can walk on water better has kind nearly of every litigation than I can on rum." Harper's Weekly. about aita court MUfd Our circuit cases." eisht da vs per j ear for all A Smoke Incident. a food investment for Would It i a cigarette law in this "Thars a of bribe the itui musty to accept the Billvllle marshal, "an said town, the Introduce lov. and the Jails. you're violatin of it." Staanwa ofhlchthefillscourts, "1 beg your pardon, said the drumpopu-nte- s ,lo the dockets mer. but you dont want to deprive the poor farm, fills tha asylums a free-borAmerican citizen of his sd makes more and larger prisonse mathcmatl-rtTwliberty, do you? MeMtan? G w- - What "No. replied the marshal, only of Americans ara when k cornea hia cigarettes You cant smoke em saloon. the 0 oa this depot platform." "Well, will you direct me to where INTERROGATIONS. 1 may smoke in peace?" pub-H- e I'm "Yes, replied the msrshal, Daring the past two weeka the has bees shocked by the story of pretty certain from the looks o' you but 1 tht contorting of white girls with Be- that you'll smoke hereafter, won't guarantee the peace when the rn men right here In Ogden." le biasing with smoke rises!" Atlanta Constitution. While New Tork .m end indignaiion over the revels-dos- s regarding tbs traffic In white What He Thought. la that city, we have our own ,Ti" man The stammered painfully. His face. nrlal sad racial problems to name waa Bissons. Especially difficult Tha writer of this knows nothing of to him was the pronounciation of his As legalities of this case beyond what own name. He had the misfortune has appeared In the papers and the to stay out late and uproariously one Hurt charged with the disagreeable the horrible night, and to account for It before the haaiBSM of investigating ifhlr has ruled that portloua of the magistrate at the police court next What Is your name?" asked srldmce shall not be made publlo, morning. the court. vkirh la certainly a wise ruling. Bisson began hia reply: Biss ss But from the fheta that have been ssas as slsa fubliahed and taking the published as the beat evidence." there Stop that noise and tell me what la appaara to be a queer state of affairs your name, said, the Judge, impatientlkeg 25th street. The writer Is prompt- yBiss sa sss slsse " ed as atk snms questions. la It possible for white girls to walk That will do," said his honor, sestreet with black verely. Officer, what Is this man ales, Twenty-fiftwith?" met as wcoria without the police feel-tacharged 1 justified la interfering T think, your honor, hea charged When these white glrla and their with Exchange. stairnegro eararta "disappear up the way of a cheap lodging bonne la it PLAY BALL! actuary for the police to at ill careful ly abstain from interfering? The lovers of baseball in Ogden Am there in Ogden "cheap lodging who are "slsnglly designated aa "basehoasti" that make n practice of rentiball fans," have been bemoaning the ng conns to negro men and white fort that Ogdn can no longer keep girts? n league team and that after the rinally. Is anything to be done with up of July even the two-teaErarth tha kteptr of this particular cheap league to which Ogden belonged will biting house" la this caae? Hsrusslon of this matter la limited ha a thing of the past. All this la because of lack of apprefs (uesUona and no commentary Indulged la because, first. It is e ease ciation and patronage on the part of nlll "andrr advisement" at this time the Ogden public. ad the writer would not like to be acThere seems to have come to the cused of lew majaate or whatever It team and its friends no possible exIs, and then again this la really a aortal planation ot this except to aacribe inquestion and could with greater pro- difference of tjie public to tha game. Americana Indifferent to baseball 1 priety be discussed la another department. Well, hardly. There la no game that Is ao universally liked a baseball. What la the matter then? There must A REMEDY. be aa explanation. "A man ii the The games used to be well patronproduct of hia environment or. In other words, the conditions ised six or eight years ago. aader which we live make ue what we However, of late years nearly all an. Then by changing the condition! the important games have been playaader which we live we change the ind- ed on Sunday. Now, many ministers ividual," say the Socialists. and Sunday school teachers like baseAll people who think the saloon an ball but it la evident that they have wnlxed and unmitigated evil will ne thought of going to games on Bun-daheartily subscribe to the above. . fir abolishing the saloons we certainlIn fact, the basebnll microbe la Just y mage the environment for the bett- a widely distributed among church or. members aa among any other people Mis true that the abolition of the hut there is Mill a large proportion totooe might not cure a man's appe-W-. of Christian people who would hot hut it might prevent hia aon from feel exactly happy or comfortable at talrtag one like it. a Sunday ball game. t least one family hag moved from Again there are even those who ara ri'a hack to Kansan to cure a man's puritanical enough to feel that a team MPetlte for drink. that playa on Sunday does not deMhea a man la on the desert, no dif-- serve the countenance and of .how much he may want a Christiana even on week-days- . support mater. If it isn't there he must Again, the game haa not been kept without it. aa. free from gambling aa It should. hppetlte for strong drink la no doubt No one could object to gate a remit of qecelpta many cauaca. hut only the divided equally between the teams for TOadiced win ur haf there la a their legitimate expenses, but gate c"ut than general criminal receipts given to the winners la an. anament." Idea entirely. there will be some other If the Ogden team would resolve to right after the liquor cut out Bundsv and play a abolished. All temperance peo dean game" theyplaying would be patronisw- r- - T- E-- . ot ed as of them. We only say that formerly by tbe girls and wowho used to constitute by far the UB men, Wr0"R- SnAU larger part of the audience. If baseball PpPle are not wasting ia ever revived here. It Is to be hoped S?.! ,ryIn :h"lo frp" whisky that It will be' tried under these w2J..4".l"T,.,lon government Is Why not. try one season of amateur m.,? ,,nnpi- - for we do beiieva bsaebnll. fire from ell professlonallera, unmitigated evil" and Rabbatb-breakinadnitr?!?flmf rtl1 srientlon to these free from money-makin- g bnI,,, and free front gambling. hat it may act a..I! l,h ,hp Play the game! sane person claimsdrinking class, that the men wtronlssd th8 aiTe(l w, be THE SUNNY SOUTH, by their removal from the News of the victorious marching of ose men. lta rt.4J?0t p,e,d prohibition, through the southland Af5T i pure ,nd nncontamlnared. cornea with Inspiring srlmulua to evBlainl rtKl11 ,h taamcnt that ery comrade in the nationwide battle veault of with She liquor traffic. Here ate some toMha?? ' ?ur 8061 1Ut friends form: is directly hsroshU 2T Dear Old TenneiaeeN at alarery10 p,n nd prpwnt ayatems There are 1848 cities, towns and Vilhart to reeonrilo thora lages In the state of Tennessee. tsi'aJi, Of 1.835, all but thirteen, are ,hp riter chooses to living under laws prohibiting the trafformer statement, fic In Intoxicating llquori.. th nn?sTn. !J?,vr,n,M- - aniong which Of I" of dives by a ays--k l.i32.737 2.020.618 people in the state, an JL living under pro !Tlch ount to licenses. blbitory are now ou laws, eighty-fiv- e per cent of In ,b smaller tha total. town and Li "Tima to Fiddle.. ho- -a t?. WcU1 TU almost un- "The Arkansas Traveller" will find hone ""S where lhm'kT to tn,e Jv the and another state where the star of prohid Ot bition la rising In brilliant promise. Fifty-siof the seventy-lir- e of re- aw,u" counties 'blllty of Arkansas are now under prohibition c. ?pinf l Jfdscs I,n W a ,Bd the total n"o.mErf,pl,w tare Shin population of If vs are 893.270, or sixty-eigharvJ, n!Tdnil todJoarincnt, 1,311.564per there Mob until ,!. of rent the total living under nd ubr oomTSi prohibitory laws. Eleven-twelfth- s o ,ikP,V of the territories of wher tj.i, ; I7 need s ' P"r- Wore the the state and of the popula1,T tion on enjoy the blessings of prohibition JT"mprsnr, MlfhJ -Also sixty-eighwith t ring legisla- Jtoh.M per cent of the inh M,1PPP- - crease of ih state population in ten Pviple r' ritumcd years haa occurred In prohibition Zy at,tM : r' hp it would in counties. tinkering has "Way Down Upoo tbs Ssawsoee." r all derisive , sute- Of the 137 eoqntis of the state of Borg's. 102, nearly throe-fourtar rapc?nir now lu relatives as para prohibition. Only thritr-fiv-e jndr are "wet- la any degree. ; II LICENSE NOT ECONOMY. lf yr n ac-ms- h g aoda-waler- ." E nS?1! - - flr.r,,'l J?""" con-dition- g, i Jjv J nw 2,,?K,,Pred', x ht e'h1 two-third- atn S -- in--- - . 1, (ik I. . ni-.- -ry ISOflL , well-know- n ! i i i : ; AINSLEES FOR APRIL. INDIVIDUALISM VERSUS SOCIALISM." If it were posih!e r the grerraia circulation of tbe note important magAny expectation of sensationalism thirty-fiv- e "wc" counties azines tbe actus' circulation. we William Of the Jennings Brj an discussion nineteen allow tbe sale of liquor iu l,ut meau; not that cluiimvi by the toon en- of one place in the county, lcating only thusiastic circulation manager it in ihe Individualism versus Socialism" In April Century h likely to be unwould find sixteen of the 137 where license is safe to ay that the themselves crow d- -d prenj closely by fulfilled. Tbe paper, li is said, ia a the policy of the county. In point of population 76.864 people Ainslee',, ilgxinc--i- l rpienlid show- succient preecnraiion of the Haim d not and objects of individualism and soof the to- ing for a publication that doe about of the tal population of 2.216.331, live in coun- make a specialty of ilust rations. In cialism, which Mr. ryan define as under ties prohibition. tbe April issue, just out, there is a re- (endeiK'iea rather than concrete wholly Mr. Bryan also urg.-tthat Besides this 294.4S2 more people live markable assortment of stories, essay in counties where temperance seiui-men- t and poems, moat ol which are contrib- there should be no unfriendliness bethe honest individualist and (he is ao strong that the satoon is uted by authors of established reputa- tween barricaded ia a single rat hole in one tions. Capricious Cunoline. the nov- honest aoclclist. since both are beckelette, is by Bl Maria Albanesf, author ing that which (hey believe to be best town. of Susannah and One Other. It ia a for soviety; and he points out how (ha Alabama Homs" "My delightful story. Anns A. Rogers' one may groat ly aid the other in the There are twenty-tw- o dry counties "Grim Visaged War." a tale of tie common sira of both, (be harmonious under license, Philippines during the early days of dev elopmrnt of ths human race, physiin Alabama, twenty-onfifteen under dispensary and nine un- the Americas occupmion, ia another cally. niitslly and morally. But. he der both saloon sad dispensary. strong feature. Other Interesting short hold that tbe rorlalliti is inclined to or stories are Churchill Williams Of tbe total population 1 in the support monopoly, believing (bat it about twenty-fiv- e per cent are under Limousine; P. S. CarUon's "The Lsdy leads to government ownership of and the llandicapper;" Joseph C. Lin- monopolistic Industry; whereas indicounty prohibition. These figures do not do Justice, as colns "Tha Reincarnation of Captain vidualist contend against consolidasome of the dispensary counties allow Strabo; Lucia Chamberlains "Frank- tion of industries aud stand for a Grace MacGowan morality and for a system of ethics liquor to be aold in one place only, and ie Proposes;" there are a large number of towns Cooke's Lady Beuys Lament;" Jane which thy are willing to measure Two Maurice'a White Blackbirds." gainst the ethics and morality of so"dry" by special art of legislature. and May Harris "The Truth. Anne cialism." Among tha Orangs Groves" Rittenhouss's noteworthv Of the forty-fiv- e counties of Florida Growth of (he Household." essay The effectually AMERICAN MAGAZINE FOR APRIL twenty-seve- n are under entire prohibi- disproves the idea entertained in somo tion of the beverage sale of Intoxi- quarters that we are becoming a naIn ths April American Magazine, cants. tion of The Di- Julian Willard lielburu has an article Of the remaining eighteen, eight vorced" is the topir selected Easily bv Mary of unusual significance on Light : the have the liquor traffic cornered in a Manner for her 'Society aa a 'Marry Great Civlllier." In tailing of the revoretown. 4a Even or the single city assay this month, while lution which has been In hisrules counties ten prohibition maining Chinning Pellork discourses on theat- tory by the steady light.wrought Hclburn Mr. under rural districts the rical matters generally, and incfden. throughout the Mate law forbidding the sale of tally tslla why he feela Justified la makes a point which has never been touched upon by anyone not even by school-hous- e miles a four cf within liquor likening the American playwright lo professora of economics. There or church outside of incorporatPan. Thnr is bIo some excel-len- t college are a number of other extremely intered towns or cities. poetry by Mr. Wilm Woodrow. Of the total population more than Charlotte Becker, Margaret Houston, esting articles. Henry K. Webster tells one-hal- f live in counties where total and other. The cover design la by the story of (he Chicago Traction Tangle under the caption, From Yerkca Sidney Adamson. prohibition reigns. to Dunne, and John McAuley Palmer These counties would be well proou the Blnrk System, writes tected if it were not for the liquor ship- THE POPULAR MAGAZINE FOR in A ssiriculljr Speculation iu Manslaughter." APRIL. ped in under protection of the interThis month (he American Magazine state commerce law. retains its lead in thlvsu photographic A Alamo." Remember the rigid press censorship often pre- by a splendid series of portrait of the vent ua nowadays from getting news Justices of (he Supreme Court of the The brewera of Texas have assessed from the In front. time for war or United Bistre. themselves thirty cents a barrel,, oGier amounting to 199.350, to push the cam- ths oldgreat events, a promptly as in Among tho fletiou writers ara Miry paign against prohibition In that stata. and otherdays when Archibald 'Furbes Cholmondeley. llolnian K. Day, Crieff famous war correspondent Dalsell, Mrs. L. II. Harris. Frank N. s Texas la now prohibi- won their spurs: but in one la tion and Ellia other Una Hudson stu. 13 b Lonmin, au rasav on rre u to: Vi iivfifon by Ulian d a dtparinivn' devoted to the interests of ihe wnmsn who shopping to do fo Grace Mi'icaret Gould. The inagazina opens with a scries of (wo- color art ctudiu of act- routes. ad close with a splendidly Illustrate--! fashion n-law r-- - T. U. APRIL OUR BUTCHERS The Places To Buy the Choicest one-thir- EATS tb-leir- a. . The Market Affords Greenwell Bros. Wholesale and Retail Butchers POULTRY AND FISH IN 3EABON ; Phene Bell Ind. 190, 19-x- 355 Twenty tbe newspapers and periodicalsrespect of today have made a groat advance. That lx in having actual scenes reproduced by means of photography. Instead of them drawn from having imagination by artists In their office. Aa may be easily imagined, the men who go cut to the various wild quarter of the earth to take these photographs lead a decidedly strenuous Ufa and meet with many perilous adventures. Louis Joseph Vance, who is responsible ftir Terence O'Rourke. Gentleman Adventurer. and a number of other atoriea that have hven very kindly received by the reading public, haa embodied (he experiences of one or these staff photographers in a aeries of stories to be published in The Popular Magaslne. Ths generic title of the aerie la Faraday Bobbs, Free Lance, sad in the April Issue, Just out, (he venturesome Robbs gets mixed up in (he Knlax Potemkin revolt in Russia. In (his number' ther, will also be found ths second Instalment of E. The Phillips Oppenheinrs aerial, Malefactor." This ia one of (he best stories published for many a day, and it la easily within the bounds of possibilities thatjt will create aa big a sensation is did "Trilby," There ara a fascinating novelette railed A Mesmeric Mystery." by J. Egerton; three other aerials by well known authors, INDIAN PROVERBS. and long list of short stories, crisp, Rome of and fall of snappy, Here are a few Indian proverb the more Important ofginger. these are: Tim culled from a list that cut to the quick Other Maa. by Martin G. Flavin; In with us pale faces" hens use we have Clothing." by A. M. Chisholm; to acknowledge the truth and Justice Sheeps nd The Hoodoo, by B. M. Bower. of them: IStreet A Smith, New York; 10 The paleface's arm la longer than his cents) word. THE PILGRIM FOR APRIL. No Indian ever sold his daughter for The Pilgrim for April appears In a name. one of the most striking and altogethBefore the paleface came there was er effective cover that It has ever had. Indeed, tha cover appears to offer a no poison In the Indians corn. clue to the quality of (he contents. The rise in favor of this magaslne haa been The Indian scalps hia enemy, the Interesting, giving an It has the brand friends. skins hli asserpalelare of falsehood to the often-heartion that a magazine of general interThere will ho hungry palefaces so est and wide popularity can not be long as (here la any Indian land to published weatof the Alleghany Mounwallow. tains. We are told that The Pilgrim 0 will, henceforth, under the new mane With the sense of tha Injustice of the agement which haa removed the from Battle Creek to Detroit, be paleface rankling In the Indian's heart as much aa (he above would aeem to even more of a home publication than indicate, Indian outbreaks are not sur- K has been ia the pant The contents prising. The only wonder is, that of the April Issue Indicate the tendthere are not more of them. ency. The fiction by Reginald Wright Kauffman, Andrew Wander and Arnold Bennett la among the best the mags-ain- e NO COMPROMISE. haa ever published. An extremely significant, article treating of AmeriA recent editorial In a church can emigration Into the new wheal paper advocates raising the saloon country of Canada; a lavUhly illustratlicenses of Chicago to 81,000, in order ed article on Mountaineering for Women. a strikingly pictured paper on Tha to hire more policemen. Tbe editorial points out that while Drama of Japan; an illustrated resume Christians may not compromise on or the waning theatrical season, and of departmental articles ends, they sometimes feel that they a multitudehousehold and family econtreating of must on means.' April isIt says that to raise the license omics and conduct make this The two would close hundreds of small sa- sue eepeclally noteworthy. page oT fnshloa designs are given, toloons. authoritative fashion Commentitng on this editorial, the gether with ilIs Union Signal ventures tbe opinion letter. The tnagsaine and splendidly It become throughout, lustrated that while It will lessen the number e A Mgsiue for the Home of saloons, it will not lessen the to purpose. The Pilgrim. A excellent, number of drinkers, nor. insure that the Home," Detroit, Mlch-lcfor Magazine these new policemen will themselves be abstainers and of aalpona. Furl her the Uninn Signal SMITHS MAGAZINE. faint-hearte- d - d mag-aaln- sub-Utl- n. says: Touch not, taste not. handle not, such is the law. When Christian voters compromise they handle" though at votes length and aa a means to an end. The W. C. T. U. stands firmly on the rough hewn, hut solid platform of no compromise. "They do not believe that a city la benefited by services paid for, out of tbe wages of sin. money wet with tears and rod with blood. We ace no reason why a city, being but an aggregation of individuals, should he less brave than a man or a woman who, faring need, turns not. to questionable ways and means for supply, hut waits upon God's promise to by an allow, supplement right-doinance lor material needs. God waited upon tot. the ballot ho nnrompromiring votes: God waited upon, in the pulpit la uncompromising sermons; God waited upon everywhere in an snromrromlsing front to the liquor traffic, which will lug at last, to God's end, which is ours- It destruction! And to our werthtj contemporary. The current number of Smiths Magazine ha an article by Charles Cochrane which sums up clearly and explicitly the railroad question in (his country, end shows what a problem we have tc face at present In view of the present effort at railroad Talemaking. and he general interest In a subject of which few people hare any detailed knowledge. Mr. Cochof unusual value. In rane's article the same cumber there la an article on cooperative work between employer end employe, showing how much some concerns are doing to better the condition of their workers, and still another article by Delia Anstrain. showing by incontrovertible statistics that, in epHe of (he general opinion to the contrary, college glrla are the first, to get married, and make the best The variety of wive aad mothers. subject in thee three articles show the hredih and scope of the manxlne, which la cue of tha largest published. It also contains' serials by Mrs. Georgia Fheldon and J"bn D. Bsrrr. short stories by Edwin L. Cabin, Freeman Harding, and M. Kelley. 1 Ehl St TRY UB. a A Phones FRE8H ' POST MUST RETIRE. It wa PIH EVERY DAY. Twenty-Fourt- y iu ADB.VILLD BIG RESULTS 244 A. WRIGHT, Prep MEATS St. h Game and Fish la Season. We handle nothing hut prime steer beef. HomeSpecialties: made lard and sausage. ' All meat ara strictly first-clai- a in very lina. Both Phme 13S. BIB TWENTY-FOURT- ST. ne Trains Daily East Via Union Pacific Railroad This Includes tho famous OVERLAND UNITED sad th LOS ANGELES UNITED. Only II hoar. Ogdca to I Strictly twentieth century, solid vootl-bulselectric ' lighted, steam hasted Sleep-era-; trains, operating Pullmnn-Palsc- e Incomparable Observation-Librar- y and Dining Car of th very latest manufacture. Chicago For further Information can on A. B. MOSELEY, T. P. A., Ogden, Utah cuti cum Everything is Cut in Two at , Putnam's Great Spring Sale J IN THIS SALE YOU WILL FIND ALL THE LATEST STYLES AND FINEST QUALITIES IN t Mens, Boys and Childrens an- nounced lut night at Columbia university that Henry B. Font, captain of tbe varsity crew, had hero obliged to rrsixn the captaincy .and retire hr the physician' order. He will he keen-lmissed fit the best crew In which he has rowed for three year. O'Len-photrsntaln and No. 7 in last years elected to succeed him. boat, Ind. Fresh and Salt Beth phenes 898. 331 171-- ) The London Meat Market at ARRIVE Beil i 2321 Washington Avenue Infarisr BUND. and where terrorism haa reached e pitch unknown in other parti of Russia. The Jewish quarters In all. the towns were patrolled from morning to night, houses raided and persona arrested by the hundred, both in tha streets and cafe and even In their own homeu. Tiioas urreeted In bouse where bomba are found, as wall as those caught throwing bomba, an shot without trial. Two Jeweaaeu, both Grauman'i accomplices, were promised that their lives would be spared and that they might even hope for a pari don from tbe Cur it they would swear to hava no further communication with the Boeiallsta, but as they declared they would be more revolutionary than ever If they regained their freedom, they were shot. It canuot be said, however, that these extreme measures have stamped out the Biuid or the terrorism its members practice. Jews and Jewesses of the lower class, carried away by what they consider Ihe heroism of those lately shot, are Joining the society in larger numbers than ever. Manufacturer! who to refuse pay for strike time" are still shot, utlll murdered, bombs policemen still thrown. Indeed the Bundlsta affirm that they are stronger than ever, that this repression plead their cause and that they will be revenged for every citizen whe is shot and every revolver which la confiscated. Workmen, demoralised by the long strikes and excited by the Bund's propaganda are being dismissed1 from factories which, unable to withstand the pre ent financial crisis, hava been obliged These men, to close their doors. starving and desperate, will Join the ranks of the terrorists; massacre gnd rapine must inevitably follow and the last state of RusbIs will be worse than the first The Bund's new program Includes a gigantic scheme of propaganda among the raw recruits. In five years' time, they affirm, all the men serving In the Russian army will be theirs, will Join the Jewish Socialists and refuse to obey the Czar. Of course it is Impossible to foresee liow this will work out, but the Bund I rich, many Bundlsta serve in the a: my, they have any amount of audacity and are moreover to the uncommonly well Informed government's movements. If Russian officials put off the convocation of the Duma much longer, men whose opinions tre sow moderate will Join tbe Bundlsta out of sheer despair, hoping to effect by terrorism what they have foiled to obtain by moderate means. In a word, the Bund, In spite of ita acta of horror and Its anarchism, perhaps, rather, because of these acta, has a future before It, not In Russian Poland alone, but in th whole of the Rnsslan empire, where ita influence le spreading daily with such leaps and bounds as even ths apathetic government has been forced to recognise. Re-prssslon will not. cow Ita members, for there are too many Russian Jews who have nothing to lose and may have something to gain by a revolution. Their aim now is to get an much political Influence aa they can before this revolution come, so aa to take the lead whea the great moment romea To tho who know tbe Russian or Polish Jew, hia tenacity, hia ttubborn-ness- , hia solidarity, hia hatred of bis Christian neighbor, hia power of endurance, his genius for plotting and hia ability to sacrifice all for a cause he believes in, there can be little doubt that tha deeplsed eon of Israel, the outesst Buadist and hia enthusiastic sinter will yet play a very large part in Russian history. X. C. Y. WANT WE HAVE THE BEST. BALLARD & (Continueud From Page Nine.) . MEATS RINCKERS THE POLI5H Marrb-31- Fourth meat handled AMAZING DEEDS OF New Yoih, -- Money win buy; n Parker and Craigle, Butler. FOR YOUR CHOICE We Keep the Best Meats three-fourth- rapidly quarter on the way. Brewers assessments tide. stem can not the Governor of North Carolina. A the governor of North Carolina said to the governor of South Carolina. It la a long time between drinks in North Carolina, or will be If Gov. Glenn haa bin way. He Is leading a popular uprising for state prohibition. And South Carolina haa repudiated the dispensary so for as the ktate is concerned, declaring state control a failure. The roestitutlon forbids license providing for only the dispensary or prohibition. Carry Ms Back" To did Virginia, belongs groat credit. Out of 91 counties, 45 hava no liquor told legally. Bo the southland flaahea a brave call to arms to tbe other sections of the country wherever temperance workers at havo been standing their guns, possessed with a kind of disheroism that mal haa held on. but falls to reeognlzo the harbingers of hope and vlrtory. Viva la Prohibition. God speed the day when the women of rtah shall awake to the protection of their homes and their families. MEAT MARKET For Fine Meats Ptr the TrtE CENTRAL CLOTHING DON'T MISS IT. |