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Show r. MORIG THE .8 EXAMINER: GRATIFIED AT THEIR When using baking powder it is always economy to buy the Royal. Royal makes the finest, most wholesome and de- SUCCESS Firet Undertaking, Parking ef Twenty-fiftStreet, le Meeting With Unexpected Success. EDITORIAL ROOM 8 Indspsadsot 'PHbn Ml Whena twe ring BUSINESS OFFICE Will N. El ..Niil GIVE AMATEUR PLAY Young People of Catholic Church Will Present "Nioba," May S. The Rev. Patrick Patrick M. Cuahna-hawill have keen the paator of the N& 6S St. Joseph Catholic church In this city twenty-fiv- e years this month, and the young people of the churrh hare a movement on foot to celebrate the occasion of his silver Jubilee In a beautiful and fitting manner. There is more thin the uual mystery surrounding the plans of the young people, hut one thing has been given out, and that la a play, Nioba" la now In the course lira. John Benford haa returned of preparation and will be presented from Ban Francisco. She and family to the public on May S. The play will be given preparatory to a grand rerep-twar in tha hu, but escaped uninFather Cuthnwhan at which jured. time the surprise will he made known. The play Nioben la rather heavy Private ear K. C. M. Jb 0., 100, occupied by E, Dickson, paaaed through for an amateur production, but the Ogden this morning, arriving on Union time and efforts being put In by those Pacific Xo. I, and departing on South- of the young people chosen as characters and the general committee promern Pacific 3 for California. isee that it will be one of the best ever Dr Barber baa returned from the given in Ogden, east and will be found In hia offlca la the Lewis bio. BOWLING Independent 'Phone Ball 'Phons, ana ring Ns. 66 BREVITIES o J. Q. Critcldow, and F. Thomas, together with J.eon Sweet, of the Sweat Candy company, ware In tha city yaatarday making final arrange-meat- s for the Credit Hen a association's convention, which Is to he held In Balt Lake Saturday atfeinoon and evening. ' Flower amd vegetable geada In bulk. Three tlmrc ea much for the money aa you get In packagea. Cfcout, eead dealer. Sit Twenty-fourt- street. h Mbor agency shipped thirty five laborer on No. thle morning on tha Oregon Short Line to Minidoka. They are to work on the government canal at that piare. A carload of Japanese laborer, going to Twin Falla for railroad ocnamiction work, was also attached to the same train, A local THE TRUTH ABOUT PANAMA. Onion seta, flower and vegetable "AVhy cannot we Americana hare seeds Is bulk and packages. Poultry Just a little faith in mir people?" auks etc. The moat complete I)r. Henry C. Rowland in the May numsupplies, eaaortment In Ogden at ber' of end reliable Magi, Appleton's Booklovera O rout's Bead House, 3E2 24th St.' line. Dr. Rowland recently returned Advice has teen received at loral headquarters ot the movement today of tbe Blwrmtth ftifantrp, en route from Fort RusaeJf to San Francisco. The Twenty-eightinfantry will also arrive today. Tbeaa two trains carry twenty-nin- e officers aa-- l 680 men. tVfihln the next day or twm eevernl train will pass through this city, going to San Francisco. h It was stiitrl yeeterday that the Rio Grande Western wae thinking seriously of canetiwcting their line through the Ogden canyon and were quietly If they working for a are suoreasful, ft la the Intention ta commence work Immediately on tha projected line to Cachq Valley, which has been under advisement for soma time past. right-of-wa- burs attached to a top buggy. made Vitega lively on Twenty-fourt-h street last evenirg. The antanal took fright wtMIe hitched to a poet near and 3 rant the rornAr of Twenty-fourt- h and K dal bed madly up Twenty-fourtstreet to- IVsshlngton and turned north on that street, and wae caught after running .lr aeverol bVarke, on that no one was street. d.image w. alight. j nred and A h In-to- from a special trip to Panama where he spent considerable time in a minute Investigation of conditions at the Isthmus iia had expected to find much to criticise, be taya, but after inspecting very thoroughly the entire route from Colon to 1 anama he found things to be in not nearly so deplorable a condition aa acme critics would lead u to believe. Much of the work thus far has been In preparation tor the actual construction that la to cum later. This preparation has been an enormous task and has been grandly accomplished. it was the lack of inch foresight, Dr. Rowland thinks, that caused the disastrous failure of the original French company. Dr. Rowland could not find a single engineer upon the xone who was in favor of a sea-lev- canal. We Americana at home have been to believe tuat the most, difficult problem which rnnfronta the engineers on the Panama Canal la the excavation of the Oulebra rut. This is. Indeed, a eciione proposition. But the greatest problem of Importance, according to Dr. Henry C. Rowland hi the May Appleton's, la the controj of the upper Chagrea river. Tha final determination as to whether the canal la to he a sea-levono or not. Dr. Rowland think, depends largely upon the solution of thin problem. If a canal were constructed a great dam would have to be built, capable of holding the Chagres river in flood. But if it became necessary to go down for 210 feet through loose, watercarrying alhivi'jn before encountering a suitable foundation for such a dam. and even then luting force-- to carry on caisson work in a pressure of four or five atmosphire in a temperature of 83 to 90 degrees, the expense of ihc work would lie apt in throw the type of canal demanding it out of the reckoning. led sea-lev- MITCHELL GOES TO (ICRANTON. Philadelphia, May 1. Isral branches of the United Mine Workers' In the anthracite region are el eating deleconvention gatee to the which la to he held in Fftwanton. on Thursday, and moat of them are reported to be Instructing their delegates to follow Freiddent Mitchell's advice implicitly. Tha feeling le si ill strong that some way will be qpened by which a strike may be avoided, although there la no question but that the shooting nr Mount Carmel, which la generally believed by the mine workers to he Unjustified, has aroused a sullen anger that may lead to a strong movement, in favor of a strike. President Mrrhell will go to Reran-totomorrow morning and establish headquarter- - A meeting of the micommittee will he held ners' there tomorrow afternoon. sub-scal- e SEATTLE'S CONTRIBUTIONS. Seattle. Wash.. April 2i. Seattle's contribution :o Ran Francisco now exceed $130,000. Subarrlptiona and sup pile continue to lie received by the chamber ot commerce and the number of refugees that have arrived from the south now rune into the thousands. Watch Cleaning can We guarantee that cay watch he cleaned, will he given back to Its owner in . proper condition for another year's that may be left here to ran. We dean a roe cement thoroughly begin by taking it apart, then dean and oil eaah separate piece. This thoroughneaa distinguishes everything that's done In our repair department every Job. big or llttleg la done right. Yet our charges art reasonable. J.S. LEWIS Juat & CO. er work WATCH INSPECTORS. atk the R R. me aheut h met in adjourned Moslem lest evening, considered many pertinent and timely subjects end took steps to further perfect the organisation. The members were gratified at the aucceae ehich ha attended the league's firt undertaking, the parking of Tweutj-fourtand Teenty fifth streets, and at the avidity with ahich the citixens in these districts took up the proposition after the first united effort had been made. Rev. Mr. Carver submitted a report in behalf of the committee which had been appointed to promote street parking pro the Twenty-fourtject and stated that (he work was entirely euoceeafuL It was then decided that the president should appoint a committee of four to watch the work of Improvement through private enterprise in the eeveral wards and to report the names of merttorloue parties to the advertising committee. Tbe educational committee was instructed to conduct an investigation to ascertain what shade trees are beat for this locality, and submit a report of their findings at an early dae In order that announcement may he made to the public. ' City Engineer Parker reported on the successful iasue of hia consultation with the public buildings and grounds committee from the city council In regard to the construction of walks around the city halL He stated that the walks of cement and gravel would extend from the city hall to each of the four carters of the grounds and that rustic septa would he provided ea suggested by the president of the league. of J. S. A committee consisting Lewis, F. M. Drlggs and J. C. Nye was appointed to confer with the railroad officials in regard to parking and fencing tha depot grounda. The matter of securing a new site for a dry cemetery was dlaruased a! length and the members were all In favor of purchasing property at once for that purpose sine It ass reported that but few more Iota are for sale on the present eite. The matter was referred to the executive committee. President Lewis suggested the following improvements as being a great desideratum at the preeent time: Fracing along dngway, parking1 and fencing depot grounda, the passing of an ordinance prohibiting the throwing of banana, orange and apple peelings on the side walks, and prescribing . a penalty of not leas than fi for Its violation; the creeling of street aigna, the purchasing of a rock quarry for material for macadamising the streets, and the aecurtng of a new cite for a eeroeicry. - The league meet hereafter regularly on the Vfirst Tne-da- y night of MFh month h DETAILS IN DRESSING. One should not make the mistake thinking, to appear well dmsed, she must go tx great expense, or employ a great deal of time over her toilet, though, of course, there must be some expense and much care. The moat necessary of all things is that care should ha given to keep our garments at alt times presentable, and to attend to tha ltttla touches ot tha toilet without which nothing can render a woman pleasant to look upon," and It li to tha amount of attention given to these details that the difference between the well aqd the indifferently dressed appearance of women Is to he attributed. A writer on such subject, writing to an exNotice tbe womchange, says this: en you nee on the street and indoor, and observe how few have their collars properly fastened. This, in itself, la trivial; hut its effect upon the waist Is Important, and a collar awry roeans a gown spoiled. The collar i rarely fastened, so that both edges are like, top and bottom, for the reason that the closing i in the back, and a womm does not take tbs to see if trouble to use a hand-glas- s It has been done correctly. The same applies to her belt In the tack, and while this has been commented upon many times, the same slovenly habit seems to prevail.' In justice to women. few behn sod waists ere now separated by yawning gapci but the fullness of the shirt waist 1st rarely in the middle, though this might be easily affected. A sure way of having ihls In order ir by hooka and eyes. Two hooka should he on the back of the waist, and two eyes on the skirt hand to correspond. Besides this, on the waist there should be a tape to serve aa a belt that ia brought around over the fullncr of tbe waist In front and tied in the middle under a hook on the front of the corset. Tying this firmly will ker tbe fullness in the middle of the back in its right place without, moving. Then. too. in closing the bark of the skirt, hooks are often allowed to half-han- g on, and th placket-hol- e a strained appear-- . gaps, or present ii nee. deddedlv slovenly. The hook must be sewed tinder the back, as j well as through the little hole at the end, but the strain on the thread under the honk Is so great, as to cause it to speedily rip. and It must need continual attention. These are a few of the little foxes" which spoil the vine, and nothing hut constant rare will remedy them. Women can easily recall other such details, to say the least, to the wearer, that the daintiest and i: noi trimmings on , gowns are spoiled in effect by just such lack of the Mitch in time" and the constant attention to lliese details without which the most expensive gown soon become dowdyish." of 1 Now that we have fine roads, bicycles are in great demand. Remember that H. C. Hansen A Son handle the National and Reading standard bicycles. They ere the wheels. For strength, durability and perfect action they nr 'it" EXCURSION TO SALT LAKE CITY Sunday, May I. via trip. Oregon All Snort Line, trains. fl round UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAT 2, 1906. COMPLAINT FILED EXCITEMENT AT COURT HOUSE A complaint was filed by M. J. STone la the municipal conn yesterday against the Osegon Sbcr Un Railroad company in which he alleges (hat by reason of a delay ef nine days in transporting pvrishablr goods belonging to him, the defendant damaged him in Ike sum of gll2 S3. He Judgment for that amount. Ma ginnle and Cora are the counsel for the plaintiff. When Judge Howell and Mies Eva stenographer, left the court house yesterday to begin their trip to Logan, where (he Judge will bold court the remainder at the week, the young Indies employed at the court house showered them with shoes. No old shoes being at hand, they made use of the ones they were wearing. It is thought, however, that they were acting on an unfounded hypothesi. and no unusual significance la attached to the trip. 1. Tne Ogden City Improvement league licious food. EXAMINER TELEPHONES HELD LEAGUE LAST NIGHT, IMPROVEMENT MEETING OGDEN, P. PETEBSCH DUD J. P. Peterson, known as Hon eat J. P. who has been hi the mercantile business for the past fifteen years at Huntsville, died at the family residence at that place yesterday, after a brief Illness. Mr. Petarson was boro in Denmark. November 7., 1844. He leates a wife and five children to mourn hie demise. The funeral service will bs held Wednesday at 3 o'clock in the Huntsville meeting house, interment in the Huntsville cemetery. tab, the Vmi Vnovr well hmo tell you that you want a that you look weir in W may not well uu you aud if G. W. KINC RESIGNS C. W. King, chief dispatcher of the Balt Lake Route at Bale take, handed In Ms resignation, and A. H. Hixson, who heretofore held "first trick" nt the Balt Lake headquarters has been appointed to take his place. Mr. Kings resignation was entirely voluntary, as he proposes to cut loose from the nervous work of dispatching trains and enter business in J'ih. Mr. King la well known here, and for a number of year held a similar position with the Rio Grande Western. MAY CHANCE PLANS He was also cor.nected with the Cripple Creek road In a similar capacity. HI - The Deseret New says: successor is a a experienced man with It was the intention of 'he Denver A a similar record with the Burlington Rio Grande to place inio seivtce June in Missouri. 1 another limited train. Just how the San Francisco fire will effect the proposition. however, remains to he seen. ACCIDENT TO MISS WILLIAMS The plane were to run one of the finest of trains betw-r- n Miss Pearl WIMlams. eldest daughOgden and Denver both ways dally. Tha train was to have ter of Councilman Edwin Williams, been a limited in every sense of the met with an accident last night that word, second to none in the country. will, to a certain extent, necessitate In addition to the limit being six her remaining at home for several cars, no free transportation would be days. The young lady had Juat alighted from a Twenty-seconaccepted by the conductor. rtreet car Thia (rain was to have been placed at the corner of Twenty-fiftstreet in service following .the arrival of the and Washington avenue and started new motive power, which is coming east on Twenty-fiftto the corner of within the next thirty days iu the form the Utahns drug store. of forty new modern locomotive. In stepping upon the curb from the street, site slipped on a pebble and fell THE BWEETEffT SCENTS. to the hard pavement. Friends were near and assisted her to the office of The cult of perfumes la vne of the Dr. H. J. Powers, where her injuries oldest In the world, and In qvery age were dressed. She received a dislocatand clime sweet scent and unguents ed left arm below the elbow, and a have been considered a a fitting ac- number of bruiaei about the body. to beauty's toilette. After having temporary medical aid, companiment Among the ancient Grceka and she waa taken, by her father In a Romans the use of perfume after the carriage to the home, at the corner bath was almost universal, though in of Jefferson and Twenty-secon- d afreet. those days nothing like tha asms The injuries irceivcd, while they are variety of essences could be obtained not of a aertoua nature, are such that aa in our modern time. and the Eng- the young lady will be unable to use lishwoman should count herself happy her arm for several weeks. when she remembers that the delicate flower perfume she loves no well, were MR. BABRIE ON ACTING. unknown to the most luxurious of classic ladles. Gum-rosiare the It ia rather refreshing to turn from oldest form of seent, frankincense, incriticisms of .the much shushed cense, etc., being mentioned more than sombre once in the Hbrew script urea; chemi- British drama to criticism of the exnil relief Js afcal perfume are, however, of com- ponents thereof. M. Mr. J. forded in en by paratively recent Invention, as the article contributed to Barrie, American an properties of vanilla, the first herb used for this purpose, were only, dis- journal; and, since the author and la not very complimentary covered a century op two ago by Ger- dramatist tor idols ot the English stage, he man chemists. In. the middle ages waaourdiscreet In addressing himself to women of rank always carried in theic. hands a ball covered with gold net- American readers. Mr. Barrie that ouf actors hveraccentuare work and filled ' with the points in their speech instead of verv a drugs, necessary companion In the then unsanitary condition of tha making points lightly and passing on aa if unaware that they had made streets; while their descendant of a We Iancy the profession later time made their rooms fragrant polnta." will have something to say in Its dewith pot pourri and distilled toilette fense on (hie bead, and may argue water from choice herbs. Tbe dainty woman or the twentieth that polnta must be very dlallnrtly to the average audience. It century acknowledge! this fascination presented la not clear that Mr. Barrie frames of sweet scent, (specially if It be faint hi acand indefinite, a delicate odor which tors complaint against that yet especially, assumption some her to In elinge apparently subtle may possibly ha made in view of hia manner. To achieve thle result she own dramatic pieces being comedies. chooses her own special "Bouquet" of undue emphasis wHl ot and every garment she wean, from her The note ways be more noticeable In pocket handkerchief to her stockings, than in farce, and much may comedy be forla laid sway with sachet of the deto the low comedian provided sired perfura. A very tiny one is given sewn into the body of her gown and to fulfil the legitimate function of amusement, Mr. Barrie may she uses the same scent in her hath creating be oorrwt in hia charge, although his water, her soap, her. notepaper, until censurW is somewhat sweeping in In time it be tomes associated with view of the profesher almost part of her personality. A sion. of the strength Among the thousand ot unemlittle while go heavy costly essences, actors there may be some wfib distilled in the burning east, were ployed would be eager to underact for quite fashionable, but the beauty of today, moderate salaries. with betjer judgment, prefers a fresher and cleaner fragrance, like LAUGHTER AND TEARS. that of wild thyme, the dog rose, and lavender. A recently reported Incident In a Queen Alexandra. daintiest of fair ladies, nearly r.lwsya uses Ess bouquet, West of Ireland town has drawn attenmade from an requisite and secret tion to tbe fact that the Irish wake1 not yet disappeared before the adrecipe of lavender. Jessamine, orange has flowers, musk and amber. Rhe has. vance of civilisation. people like the Why a peace-hivin- g some of however, lately transferred her affection t sweet pea, and orders Irish peasantry, with treasures of affection in - their nature, should bea regular supply to be sent to her. smirch the last obsequies of their dead, London Tribune. for whom they hare the deepest reverence, sith surn orgies aa a wake often BUTTER FOR COOKING. entails, passes the comprehension of Butter ued for rooking purposes most student of Irish life. One can only put It down to the Celtic temshould he put ever the fire whh perament. a much waw as there is butThe genesis of the custom had Its ter and allowed to melt (not boil). Tbe scum which rises should be re- origin perhaps in the kindly Irish charmoved, and the mixture set away to acter. The sympathetic peasant, hearcool. When quite cold, remove the ing of hia neighbors sorrow, hastened butter, put it Into a Jar or can ready to call and ay a tribute to the memfor use. It docs not become rancid ory of the dead. He was treated with as quickly as it would without, hav- every sign of hospitality, and the huming been put through this process, ble resources of' the cottage were placsince all the milk In the butter set- ed before him. Othei neighbors came, tles In tbe water when K is heated. and were accorded the same reception. If you hare butter loo old to use for Gradually the provision of food and rooking, put. Ii through ths process, separate the butter from the water WELL DESERVED. and add In your soap grease. The old fasdloncd soft aoap come handy Comss from Thankful for many purposes In the home, end The Praise That Ogden People. . often waste can be avoided by making tip the accumulation of old grease. One kidney remedy never fails. CLEANING WALL PAPER. Ogden people rely upon it. That remedy is Doan's Kidney Pills. Ogden testimony proves it always First. rmnve all the grease spots reliable. by placing fold of blotting paper over E. E. Harrison, brakeman on the 8. them and ironing with a moderately hot Brash si the dust from P. R. R-- , living at 1940 Steels avenue, I suffered go the paper, and clean and brighten with Ogden. Utah, says: Fuller earth, mixed with water to much at times with my kidneys that form a paste, which must be hard even death would have been s welcome enouah to handle, like bread dough. relief. There was the most distressing To clean th paper, take a email lump pains in my head and I could not of clay and. eoimnmcing at the top turn from one side to tha other in of the room, wipe it down lightly, bed without sitting upright. I lost and about a half yard ai each stroke, until control over tbe kidney secretions conhighly colored and nil the npper part of the paper ia they were brick-duslike sediment and clean : then go around the room again, tained were accompanied by a burning like cleaning another half yard with th sensation. I tried remedy for weeping stroke, always commencing the kid net's I sawevery advertised, hut each course a little higher failed to do mo any good. 1 than the last course had extended, they all one time three months with treated until The wall are all cleaned to the one of the heat physicians in Balt Lake bottom. (Treat minion must he used 1 waa Using there at the time. not t rub ih paper too hard, or to City. I saw Doan's Kidney Pilla advertised attempt cleaning from side to side and I procured a box from 8. W. s horlxontally. The soiled part of the store. At I used the treatding Fuller's earth must be cut off each ment the became less time, and piece renewed as often a marked and symptoma aldisappeared finally necessary. To Improve the torn parts together. I. am on my feet most of of the paper, which usually occur near the time during the die, hut never the bottom of the walk buy some in- have any backache or dlatreasing trougrain paper, which comes In all ahadds ble with the kidney accretions which and is of one color, and let the color I suffered from for years. Dosn's match the predominating shade in the Kidney Pills arc a moat remarkable wall paper. This paper is almost a remrdv and what thev have done for yard wide and may be lined as a dado, me I really feel that I cannot say full width. A narrower border, in too much in their favor." metallic green and silver, or some For sale by all dealers. Pries 60 ether desirable moulding, should he rent. FnsteroMllbura Co., Buffalo, used to rover the edge where it laps New York, sola agents for the United States. the upper wall. Remember th name Doan 'a and 1 WANT AOS YIELD BIG RESULTS. take no other. d h h n com-plain- sweet-amellln- A Becoming Hat ri g high-comed- y n.q It. buy i, ' Uk ,iut Kxtretnp wtyie i awaTfi witii uk, but we make an ex. tra effort to fit tou in a coming style. "VW are sjiecial agent fr Kiel son. Mallory and Sni.i. HatiT Stetsons Mallory $3.00 $4, $5, Sphinx $2.50 The TOGGERY drink cam to be a recognized custom and the visitors to a wakelwiiae now adays would turn away in anger If not asked 10 eat and drink. In many case it is the prospect of getting an unlimited amount of whisky that attract many of these pseudo-mou- rners. Kept Up For Two Nighta. The wake la always kept np for two night, and in a great many case for three. During thia time there is a constant stream of callers from all around the neighborhood. But it ia at about seven or eight Iu the evening that the crowd begins to arrive. They stay ail night, beguiling the time and keeping themselves awake with ancient stories and with ooplodi draughts of the native spirit, which, Jt ia to be feared, has in many cases never helped to swell the annual volume of the excise returns. The little cajrin, which usually contains no more than two rooms la filled to overflowing. Men squat on the floor of the kitchen on old boxes or on heap of turf, and paas their pipes around; while the women gossip in tha bedroom where the corps, lie. Tears and laughter are here strangely blended. A woman will come In and weep mournfully, roekipg herself In an attitude of dea pair 'over the dead body. Then ahe will turn away lightly, and join in a moment or two in the gay laughter of the rest of the company. There ia to an English eye something almost barbaric about it all. ago an Fifty or a hundred year Irish wake waa a very different affair. The country was populous In those days, and lawless. The man who went to a sake took hia life in hia hands If he happened to be unpopular. One who owed another a grudgo saved It up until be heard of a death In tha neighborhood. Then he gathered hia comrades, and they went to the wake. Picking a quar-s- l was an easy matter when hot Iriah lieada were warmed with raw spirits drunk neat, and unless tbe victim hnd the forethought to have arranged for the presence of some of his friends, he found a doctor very .necessary next day. If noth parties cams prepared for fight, as was very often the rase, nothing less than a pitched battle ensued, and scenes of mourning were turned Into orgies of rict and disorder. Should It' happen that the owner of the house was himself an unpopular man. ..hia enemies thought little of wrecking the place and pulling his roof down. "v Funeral Games. room in the Gaines, too, were played where the dead lay. A favorite pastime was fighting cock. The combs tanta, sitting on their haunches and with their arms under a stick held between the nacks of the calf and, thigh, stabbed ateach othpr with a piece of sharpened wood. The unhappy "cock" who happened to lose hL balance wae greeted with volleys of hard peat. Pranks almost ghoulish were sqne- - dmee perpetrated. Therc . which ihosd responsible were ed t0 oomething'BkeV jek?' ment each, and which riva-e.r sensation at the time. A u,au .hotod a crooked flnr- -r died. who cams to the wake wa , mveC taker. He was seated u the lUurJ hn0, bed, whon aom- - one hooked the ie.H mans crooked finger in a ring on Then a cry of fire was and everyone bolted from the raij buuw' n Including the linker viuj the corps fastened to his Mi, after him. The shook of feeling the dead body rie up behind him wa( too terrible for the man, r.nd he a raving lunatic. That such Beenes are never witness, ed now it 1 quite untecwsnry to ait Still there are ouarrel at wakei, uj occasionally a fatal affray directly arising out of the occurrence. Sueh Inch dents are. however, due more b over Indulgence in spirits than ta feud. Discouraged by the Prlcita. boUn-i-In- Many of the Irish prints irrung'y disoouraga wanes, and even go h fr.: as to threaten to refuse ihi- Ian rj'mi of the ehurch to the dead rhm their wishes are disregarded. They discourage too, the giving of whisky to thoj d cuwho attend funerals, a stom In Ireland, and one which leadi to , no little troubl-.-- for the quiet peaianr, given a few glasses of whisky, has kit natural spirits roused, aud b ilrnoit certain to hunt up a way-sidpublic house and take more liquor before he set out for ncme. The singing ol dirges, too. over th dead is a feature that has almost gout pam from the wake. In of Galway and Mayo and Kerry, h ever, where the Irish language ha wr rived, one may atlll hear dirge MouThrtimt-tnsed by a few old women. melancholy of these chatjti ti rs ough to make the hearer shudder. The one room of the tiny. and-ed cabin is filled with peat smoke. Asi the flickering caonly ndles reveal the bent, aged flgurei ku-inover the bedside with flood hands and pouring out their wtl!ln,It the rest, of the company Billing u spellbound. When Ibe dirge Is there la dead alienee for a time. Enrv to non. one seem too Then, perhaps, the crackling of the 8s or the barking of a dog outside bitip back to earth again iheae vialomary people and arouses them from tU w contemplation of the supernatural Ingrained In the Celt. Story-tellinla th great begmler of the time at a wake. For these ate the m very few occasions when young t old meet together. The old mm In the corner and toll of their yo' storle of the reoilw and gru-aoAmerica. U days, and the exodus to la here that many of the traditional Celtic legend 'are handed dowaiM prrwrtj that Ireland ha been able to tRlchara hor store of romantic tale. Burke, In London Expre.M.) deep-roote- e g awe-struc- one-fourt- h UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY Obe ' mtab National Bank ot $0ften. AK. POOt-T- . aosssn a. panv, v. ' BAIPH a. WOAO. Ca A. v. MaorrosH. Ain INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS AND ' TIME DEPOSITS flat-iro- o fftiO SURB-LARS- TH E.WRONG BNEAK THIEVES DO , AN0 THAT LIKE. t' Turn on the iicrit Light ADVANTAGE ONE GREAT electric Bad-con'- LIGHT OF oven ALL OTHERS. R. B. CAMPBELL, General Manager. AP"4- E. W. WADE, |