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Show i THE M011X1M) 5 EXAMINE!: UTAH. (M!DEN, MuXDAY amusements. MOIIXIM, THEATRE - ,i. ihl ntw. 21. read.-- : . i. .. pc:. ... litgluuu.g KOI) , Hut jHve Io.iuj a In i$ at an nj i'. aud liiu; :bc H it u at h is . un i i t:uu til 'll. i. No. till- l t ...ill- - dl W'illB.. !:hh k nil'll wiih I !it the ciidii. en was in :.u aud to 'bre in ir uo One knew !l.e name of remain au.i wii.-r- , I., live iu s?.. Petersburg. Thu the piHii- Inlt jn great itUfies. drove about tfn u'i f ivut and tried to gi-- : ii.l of tt Miial! French-menBut llreie j.-- uo one lu ak. How much i!j mk waul fur a coupler and M I'hjrb di-- not even warn them a a piiaini, nor would he, tn deed, take a s tigle one of them. Hir as one witd led to mother, and llie told bin.. Kiiipl) and the whole slut) . XI. Charles began to think. "W ell. I Du. mi take one of mem." and hi heart lured more- aud muie I within him. will take twu," hi thought; and when the children clung to him w::l! tearful eye thinking he was their coiudu. iheu God touched hi heart, and he felt like a father who sea bis own children in tears aud sorrow, and ha aald, In God's u.iine, if things are aa they are, 1 cannot refuse. And he took all the children. Sit dawn a while," he said to the Pole. 1 will or dt-some broth fur you." The Pole ate hi broth wuh a good appetite and an easy heart and pul down the spoon and did not stir. He gut up and did nut depart. Ai last he aald. Have the klndneks to atttle with me. for the road to Vilna is long. The woman agreed to pay me 5A roubles." That was rather too much for the M. Charles, and an expression passed over his face like the khadow of a drifting spring cloud over the smilMy good man." be said, ing country. are you not going just s t rifle too far? Have I not dune enough in Isking the children from you without also having to pay the carrier's wages?" For it may happen to the noblest and the best of merchant (and to others ss welli that be muat try to drive a guild bargain. even If it be only with himself. The Pole replied. My good sir, I will not ell you to your face how you appear to me. Have I nut done ensugh in bringing the children to you witli-iiu- t also having to do it for nothing? Times are evil, and money is scarce.' That Is exactly my reason, said M. Or do you Imagine that 1 Charles. am ao rich as to wish to buy strange children, or so wicked that I should bargain about them? Will you have them bark?" And as, once again, one word led to another, and the astonished Pole learned that M. Charles was not the cousin, but waa taking in the poor orphan from sheer piiv, he said: "Well, if this Is so, 1 am not a rich man, and your csnipitriofa. the French, vo seen to It that. I did not grow richer howeve If tliia la no, I cannot export you to pay me. Be good to the piior bairns, anyhow." and the gooj fellow brushed the tears of pity from hi eyes. These tears went straight to the heart of M. Charles. Here sra her ale the poor polls!) 1," he thought; driver." and when the latter began to kiss his small charges, one after the telling' other, and to bid them good-bye- , them in Polish to be good and obedient children, then M. Charles said) My good friend, Just wait a minute, I am not quite so poor that I cannot pay your well earned wages, since I have taken the goods from you, and he gave him the 600 roubles. Ho now the poor orphins have found n home, and the carrier's wages are cl ter that paid, and It la perfectly Providence ran find a substitute for a nameless cousin, even In t great Gasette. s uabna aiiJ, ot f it MAY ; ::i- : c.ii.-ii- i. .ire-pc- r - NEWS OF THE WORLD New Bittner Co. Xkc of the i Fold House of Representatives Has a Busy Week Before Intention to Filibuster Will Result in Passage of Few BillsSenate Has Plenty of Work Situation in Russia. 10o, 20c, 30c. prices as pr in.:. llie ivpi-ilittle :br tvlrgri.iili at the UM :' it: ur tlnui 81 jjiita. ! uu-i:iiii-:..:niirit-.u-, t lie number l ui.'f.ij.' Slaty tile : . r r..pila. Tile iVuiiurivial teiifi.iiii c'.rmi f tire- - (d'.iuiry owned i.n! iveraied In ir. m 1.31K.3UI miles of addition there were u.CTT lur.ii-u- l I'sh:.T:.i 25 miles of u!inilrinsystem t'li-- a cnpitahai'.ui. ot In Out tin.-rea- l -- f ir.iltu-- . tin- . 1 - 525, - loal ivtr-nuof .ti of f 40.950. aud lointo rlSo.jOj.TT j. A sunt Hiiimiiiiiiig and -s was paid ij wages to h29 eslarioil employe aud 26.79 wage earners a ml bond e ilti-.9-- kV-iru- The railroad rati- - bill, the bill, the diplomatic and couajiar ap propriation bill, the naturalisation bill, the pure luod bill, ou the army a. id Indian appropriation bills aw all or conkid-erailoin the nutioiiiil house of cnuft-ranct- u The certaintbit wn-ties in this calendar aw that today k e (MoniUv) will be devoted to the of luluor bills under auapenaion of the rule. With the filibuster of the Democrats to promote the statehood bill, the result will be comparatively small In the numbtr of measures passed. Consular Appropriation Bill. The diplomatic aud conautar appropriation bill will lie called up Tuesday, according to the present program. The dilpouiailc bill is; a small measure and will require bit! a day or two u most In consideration unless It Is to lie made the vehicle fo. set speeches. The rale bill is likely to lit- marie the subject of more or less discussion when the motion is mad to send it to conference. Just what will be the character of till, discussion or The length of time it will occupy cannot be ascertains 1 with any deflnltenesa. Compromise on Statehood. The conference on the statehood bill Indicate that a preliminary report lo the two houses is a possibility for the tun distant future. While nothing definite ran be said as to the character of this report. It is believed It will include a compromise on the basis of the Koraker amendment permitting the people of Arizona and New Mexico to vote separately on the sub. ject of joint The pure food bill will be called up lu the hotme at all limes when the appropriation LIU or other privileged matters are not under consideration. In tha Senate. The senate will resume business today (Monday) liy taking up the legislative, executive nnd judicial appropriation btll and when that la passed will probably enter upon the consideration Senators 6f the Immigration bills. have been ao engrossed with the rate bill during the past few montha that they have given very little attention to other questions. Consequently there Is no well defined progratn for future legislation, and no one has definite authority to state what course will be pursued. But the Immigration bill is so generally favored by the Republics n leaders that there is no doubt It will be given l he next place of preference on the senate calendar. There will not, however, be any further effort at legislation aside from appropriation bills until the Republican steering committee can get together and decide upon a program, which will probably be some time during tire week. The general disposition Is to confine business to the supply bills as much as possible, but there is considerable division of opinion with reference to the Panxma canal bill and also on the question of the discharge of the Philippine committee tram the further consideration or the Philippine tariff bill. There Is very strong pressure to secure consideration of the canal bill this session, while the preponderance of sentiment on the Philippine question appears to be against the reopening cf the subject. The conference report on the Indian appropriation hill will be presented during the week and will be taken up fur consideration as eoon as it is presented. The report on the postofflee appropriation will be made late In the week and It, too, will receive early attention. Situation In Ruaaia. For all who have followed the progress of Russia's struggle for governmental reform this week hold great Interest aa It is expected the answer to the addresses adopted by the new parliament in reply to the speech from the throne will he made Unlay or tomorrow. Dispatches from Bt. Petersburg Indicate that the emperor does not consider The address of the lower house as being an ultimatum beyond the demand for amnesty, which will take first place In hln reply. It Is also evident that much disappointment is fehi In Rural that the emperor did not' make his birthday the occasion for granting amnesty. The other nine demands of the address to the throne will be taken up In turn, but It does not appear, according to advices from Russia that Crej' will be considered ss more than suggestions for the emperor's consideration. American Henley Saturday. The annual regetta of the American Rowing association often called The American Henley, will take place on the' Schuylkill river at Philadelphia, Mar 2Cth. The crews of the principal colleges of the country have been entered and some stirring contests are promised. The cup offered by air Thomas Up-To- n will he the prise for the winner of the ocean yacht race to Bermuda which will be started under the of the Brooklyn Yacht club May 26tli. The race Is for amall yachts of not less than 3$ or more than 60 feet. The convention of the American Physicians and Burgeons association will be held In Chicago May The Methodist Episcopal Missionary society will bold its national convention In Minneapolis May pan-sag- BEAK IN MIND bo-ftht tact if ytuv a transfer Job you tkat woVa an equipment cipiblt of aocMipliebing it quickly to your groat satisfaction In aunnr and cost Transfer Co. Allen - siaU-hood- md your laundry work alaawhero that you taka cbancea of to renumber a by no doing. Wa do up Du ta'inury work faent ua aa nearly perftct as human hands can do It, sad return lbs goods to you at tha Urns they were promised. Why nu try ua with your , bundle this weeVf Steam Laundry Ogden 43.' The Twenty-fift- Street. h Harness of Today h 1 X the heavy, cumbersome kind that . Died years go. Harness of doubt, ful Quality and poor finish has been re by ; HANDSOME, LIGHT, , hu durable and strong harness, sueh sell. Come In and look at what c have. You'll be surprised to leara hov low the prices are. We make tha fiflit kind of harness for the Doctor, kwyrr, Merchant or Fanner's rig. DU Waehinton Are. 176 23rd fit. pli-e- J.C. 31 Platt Saddlery Co. Wash. A vi. S7S at. Twanty-thlrt- f ALASKA EXCURSIONS TOTEM POLE ROUTE SEASON 1906 I.AND OP THE MIDNIGHT BUN, SLACIERS AND A THOUSAND ISLANDS EN ROUTE. Intfda Passage. Seaslcbnaae known. Un- . Tha Palatial Excursion. STEAMSHIP SPOKANE au-pic- Will Laavn tacoma, t. Jua Seattle, victoria Si; July 8, 20; Aug. 2. 22-2- far literature and full Information, apply , ' OUNANN, Gen. Pitt. Agant '0 b.arkst Bt, 8an Francisco, reicrvitloia, 21-2- . MUSIC IN SOUTH Recently Consul .Snodgrass, of Preby a number of American, manufacturers of musical Instruments to give them information concerning the trade In South Africa, for the purpose of extending their lines in competition with the United Kingdom and Germany, the two nations that appear to have made the greatest advances during the last three years In that market. He said: While the war and drougbta have had a bad effect on these colonies and the purchase of luxurlea for the home such as pianos and organs, 11.000,009 to 91,5t)n,M'0 U bring spent annually .from the cape to (he Zambesi upon toria was requested 1 IN. I I 5? COUNTOICn. M1M VuWtH Uwwl W tm nfln Ik, ftrnt. FracUn EuMrelj. aUU AFRICA f are The railway vlvgruph fm-i- u instruments. The Triin.--Ta.i-l 1S4 e.uiiiii.ii'.te Tlrey by repicseutid a great iu't ha sit t and dii d dti.330 Opera. o: in lU'i.J employ iuuir.il instruments. Whi-rwere lo vboui 1 1u!U i. u ass tiius silent, in ID"! the spatcher. tu wages. paid ThisliieresM-to flTii.lJi). flguies Mime what the pennanriuv of PROTECT PROPRIETARY home making t gainst ihe irnaW-ii- i theory ihat du.it h Africa is only a Iran, ie l abiding place since the disDid t ever occur to you that procovery of rich minerals. The traus-vai- l medicines are a blessing to prietary musical good country purchased The good ones in 194 from Germany to the value of mankind generally? have long continued sale; the poor rH2.015 worth from 163.2'). l.ngland ones have short life and soon leave and $:!9.59U frr.n the United States. the market. "Germauy luit far out snipped all If we had to depend entirely upon coinpetliurs, hating increased its salei in musical instruments lenfurd in two physicians aud druggist it would be and very iucouxitiient at years aud leading the United King- expensive in the country and dom, despite i s preferential duty ot times, especially two and a half per cent, by almost at night when neither could be conFur nearly forty double in impoitailon. The United veniently reached. Stales Increased its trade about four- years Boachesa German Syrup has In many families and thoufold In the period, but enjoys been used li of the trade of Ger- sand at lives of adults and children only many, while though making a have been saved by it use, when it small showing in the grand total, was impossible to reach a physician. multiplied irs exports of 1903 by twen- German Syrup is tha heat huurhtild ty. Great Britain holds about forty remedy far coughs, colds, throat and per cent of this Important musical lung trouble, it quickly relieve the trade in the whole of 8mith Africa, hacking cough, loosen the phlegm, the proportion helng shout gtioo.oou. and brings sound and refreshing sirup. d cruts. Of this, one-ti'tTwenty flvo and seventy-fiv- e represepta foreign goods. Germanys Get a copy of Green's prize almanac. share is about forty-seve- n per rent and that of the United States only EASTBOUND 1EACHERS RATES eight per rent. Great Britain and Gerthe have honors almost qeually many For of 1906 the Rio Grande divided In the case at pianos, though American planus are gaining In public Western will sell ticket to eastern favor, anil by (.bscrvlng the sugges- points at one fare plus 2.00 for the round trip. tions of dealers rales will increase. Tickets on sale May 26 and 28; June New York 1, 8 and 10. Final limit October 31. 1906. NEW PANAMAS. Stopovers allowed In each direction. Your choice af routes. Panama hats, cleaned, bleached, For further information address. blacked and rclrimmed. E. L. Hurd, O. B. GILSON, C. A. HKNKY, 2248 Wash. ave. Both phones. Ticket Agent. Agent. muiiiiui hu In MED!-CINE- une-fourt- trana-shlpiie- FIELD TO BE MARSHALL EDUCT-E- D M. ABROAD. London. Grandchildren of the late Marshal Field of Chicago, who have been at Clarldge's hotel for a couple of weeks, are going with their mother, Mrs. Marshall Field, Jr., to Paris for their summer holidays. They will api-nhalf the time at a French watering place. Mrs. Marshall Field went direct to Paris, iiut tbn children and their mother stopped in town en route the continent. The atop was made to complete arrangements for the education of the two boya. They are lo go to a preparato1 school at Slough, the same at which the Earl of Craven (who recommended It (o Mrs. Field) received his first schooling. After a term or two there the boys, it la reported, will go to Eton. fr DANIEL BOONE'S GRANDDAUGHTER. Mias Martha Henderson of Fulton, Mo., whose grandfather, General Jesse Boone, was a son of Daniel Boone, haq accepted an invitation for home coming week. Thu reunion will have a peoullar Interest for Mlsa Henderson, as June 15. which has been set aside aa Daniel Boone day, will he the anniversary of her birth. She la now past the allot ed age of three score years and ten, but la atill strong and In good health. Mias Henderson haa agreed to loan for exhibition during hyne coming week thq only two of the aet of silver spoons which belonged to the famous pioneer. Bbe has alao fa her possession a letter written by Daniel Boone to one at his sistera. In which the aged hunter and explorer speaks of the fact that the end of his days la near, and expresses his confidence In hla religion. Until villa Herald. REPORT ON TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH 8Y8TEM8. Washington, May 20. A special nnd telegraphs for Telephones 1903 haa been laaued by the cenaue office. It shows that In 1902 the telephone system of the country operated more than of the wire mileage reported for both telephone and telegraphs, gave employment to seven-tentof the wage earners, paid more at the wages, received than more then of the total e revenue and paid more than ot the total expenses. For the commercial systems Ihe mileage was 4,779.671 and the number of telephones 2,225,981; for the mutual systems, the mileage was 70,915 and the number of telephones 39.310. and for the independent lines the mileage was 49,905 and the number of telephones 55,747. The number of salaried employes engaged In the telephone service waa 14.134 and the average number of wage earners 64.028. The amount paid in salaries waa S95.880. and in wages 120,309,735. The number of messages or talks reported during the year waa 5.070.554,553, of which all hut 120,704.-84- 4 were local calls, the remaining being long distaLce or tolls. Ohio led in The number ot me ages with and Illinois was next with re-o- n 3-- 4 hs two-thir- two-thir- two-lhlrd- 541.160.932. In long distance and toll traffic Pennsylvania waa flrstewith 20,409,621 messages, and New York waa second, with 20,307,024. In Ihe average there Was one telephone to every thirty-fou- r per- sons and each person talked sixty-fiv- e times a year. Kan Francisco with one telephone to nine persona, was the beat telephoned ritr in the United States in 1902. The averag revenue per telephone amounted to 3117.50, and the average per message to 1.7 cents; while the avenge operating expense was 824.56 per telephone and 1.1 cents per message. Incidentally tire report shows that on January 1. 1 1M1, a number of telephones for the United States waa and the number for Europe 1.485,784. Th report speake of The effect of the telephone in registering or checking the amount of telegraph business. It says (or short distances CHARLES. A merchant In 8t. Feteraburg. a Frenchman hy birth, was playing with lil handsome little eon, and cm hla face sat a a exprraalon which told that he was a man, and one who enjoyed Ida riches and considered them a af God. Then a stranger, a Bole, was shown Into the room, and with him were four ailing, shivering children. , "Here are the children," he said. The merchant looked at the Pole with a questioning glance. What ant I to do with these children? Whose are they? Who ha sent you here?" ." well-to-d- .They o belong li' nobody, " said the Pole, except to a woman who died In the snow, seventy leagues this side of Vllnti. You can da with them whatever The merchant said, I am you like. afraid you have come t the wrong place." But the Pole replied calmly: "If you are M. Cltarlei I have ronie lo the right place." Yea, said the merchant, he was M. Charles. Now it happened that a French woman, a prosperous, kindly widow, had lived for many years at Mo-cobut, when, five years ago, the French had entered that city, she had shown them more kindness than the Inhabitants liked. For the feeling of computriotlam cannot be denied. And when. In the she had hml her burning of house and her possessions, saving nothing but her live children, then she waa accused of aiding with the enemy and ordered to leave the city and the country. Otherwise she would have gone to Bt. Petersburg, where a wfalthy eousln was living. When rhe had arrived at Vllna in her flight, the terrible cold and unspeakable suffering haJ made her ill, and she waa entirely without means to conilnue the long Kuaxlah Journey. Then a prince, to whom ahe told her story, gave her 300 rouble, and whffl he heard that she had a cousin at Bt. Petersburg he left her free to chouse whether ahe would continue her Journey to France or turn back and go to Bt. Petersburg, provided with a passport . The poor woman. In doubt, looked at her eldest boy. because he waa more ill and more sensible than the others. "Where would you like to go, my boji?" Where you are going, ahe asked. mother, the child aald, and he waa right. For he went Into the grave before they left Vilna. Then the woman bought the necessaries for the Journey and engaged a Pole to take them for 500 rouble to her cousin a K- - Petersburg for, she thought. "My cousin will pay him." But every day of the long and terrible journey she grew worse, and died on the sixth or h ventb day. "Where are you going, mother? her boy had said, and the poor Pole Inherited the children, and they could make him understand as much hs a Pole generally understands when a French child talka Russian to him. The Pole was si bis wits' end. What m I to do?" he said to himIf I turn hark, where are the self. children lo go? If I go on. to whom But some thing am 1 to take them? with! nhim said. Do what you ought to do. Are you io rob the children of the only thing hat is left to them -- of the word which you pledged to their mother?" o he and the four orphans And knelt down bv the dead body, and he aald the lxird' prayer In Polish. And Then lead us not In'o temptation." each little one dropped a handful of snow and a (ear upon the mother's dead form, nl token that they would have given her the last honor of burial if they could, nnd that now they were but desolate orphans. And af'er that the Polo drove on w htthe children along Ihe road to St. Petersburg, for he was sure that He who had thrust the little opik upon him would not leave them in the lurch. When the great city rose before his eyes he did a 'be hawker does who Inquires outside the town gates where he la to put up. and asked the children as beat he could where the cousin was living, and they explained, aa well ss they could, that they did not know. What. Is ids name?' he asked, and they said they did not know. What waa their own naffie? Charles, they w; Mo-co- w, large-hearte- d m d. . THE HIGHEST STANDARD OP EXCELLENCE WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND I HUNTER BALTIMORE RYE kind-hearte- ! . I ? ITS FLAQ OP FAIR DEALINO IS PERFECTION IN QUALITY PURITY AND FLAVOR JL) s 4 I.. If p $ 9 BU8TLE IN KOREA. American munufucturera can pot compete with .la pane In the ale of small articles to the Koreans. ' Japan labor coal a small and tha two countries are in clone proximity. Americans have s good trade in pleee goods, kerosene and flour, Koreans tsk- readily to American farm Implements. An American grm ha opened branches for tic sals of aewlng ma. chines, and the enterprLe ta prosper- ing. There is a constantly growing de- mand for shoes rough, low cut, esily removed. Machinery for the numerous sawmills on the Ynlu for mining and chemical maniifcrtiirlng Is wanted. article of lumber la The native American never properly seasoned. have a big opportunity to operate mills at Yongampo or Antucg. Is Imported front Japan. Bear America end Get many. The Korean uae mo.e every year. water good; Grain la plentiful, brewerlc on ihe American plan would prove profitable. River traffic Is In ll Infancy. Light draft steamers sre greatly needed. OUR BUTCHERS The Places To Buy the Choicest MEATS The entire Hell is an attractive one for American enterprise. WORK WEAKENS THE KIDNEYS. Doan's Kidney Pilla Have Done Greet Service for People Who Work in Ogden. Must. Ogden people work In some strained, unnatural every day poaltion bending constantly over n deek riding on jolting wagons or cars doing laborious housework; lifting, reaching or pulling, or trying the back In n All hundred and one other ways. these strains tend to wear, weaken and Injure, the kidneys until they fall behind In their work of filtering the poisons from the blood. Doan's Kidney Pills care sick kidneys, put new strength In bad backs. Ogden cures prove it. George F. Wright, of 375 Twenty-thir- d I street, Ogden, Utah, says: haul the mail from the. postoffles to the depot and handling these heavy hard sacks generally comes pretty across my kidneys and back. My back has bolhered me for years with sharp shooting pains In my kidneys and then again In a constant dull aching through my loins and extending clear Into my shoulders clung to me. The Mentions were not right. 1 tried many different kidney remedies, hut they failed to help me. I was about discouraged when I saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised, and I procured a box at S. W. Bxdcons drug store, 2421 Washington Ave. I started using them and they did me a world of good. I continued the treatment, taking two boxes la all. The backache disappeared and I fell better and stronger 1 generally than had In a long time. You can use my name, saying that I have used them and from the test, already given them, I can endorso all the claims made for them. I have recommended them to several and shall continue to do su." For al by all dealers. Price 50 Buffalo, Uo., rents. Foater-MUbuNew York, sols agents f.ir the United States. Remember the nimc Doan'a and take no other. The Market Affords Greenwell Bros. Wholesale and Retail Butchers For Fine Meats TriE CENTRAL , MEAT MARKET FOR YOUR CHOICE MEATS WE HAVE THE BEST. TRY US. POULTRY AND FISH IN 5 EASON Phone Ball 355 Twenty Ind. 39--s; -- Fourth IDOL St We Keep the Best Meats Fhsnes - BII M Ind. 17?-y- ; q 2321 Washington Avsaue The London Meat Market A. WRIGHT. Money will buy; no inferior Fra meats handled at Fresh and Salt BALLARD & MEATS RINCKERS FRESH FISH ARRIVE EVERY DAY. Both phones 853. 331 Twenty-Fourt- h St. WANT ADS YIELD BIG RESULTS WANT ADS YIELD 8IG RESULTS . Gams and Fish is' Season. W handle nothing but prime steor. Homs- beef. Specialties: lord and sausage. All mad la meats are strictly first-clas- s every line. Both Phones 138. 818 WANT WANT TWENTY-FOURT- ADS YIELD ADS' YIELD ST. BIG RESULTS BIG RESULTS |