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Show THE During the las; fought more -- MORNING EXAMINER OGDEN, Harlsa dissented, but as tke.r wu not ready. tie coutio:.::: stemtd to be tir,-also was withheld. Hodge u;,J cutes wer convu-- .i d and m-- u pi li: on for a year for imimlda.ing oe LOUISVILLE ENTRIES. from working in a lumber laxp in ,. First rice, Kanas. They were prooeiti a:a.ui selling of Trap pin. 1i5 ; Harpoon, lafiamwable on the theory that r Bob Hoi,-- . Percy Green. Arachue. Jo- the laburers was in account of color, . vial. Cygnet, fcuu. Madoc, Phio-ra- . which ia la violation of the cottsiitii-tlonThe defendants set up that the Judge Durtnl, lu; Bill Carter, Mo-d- r matter wu one for the s:ute count ed law, 110, GulJ Bell, 11J. Second race, one and an eighth, sell- snd not the federal tribunal, in which ing Little Elkin, Maceoria, Madison contention todays decision upholds Square. Xaran. 99; Alltnda. 101; Mr. them. Famuni Deer Hunter, Bugler. 103; ReRETURNING TO WORK. veille. Sam Craig, 100; Swift Wing. 111. Third race, one mile, handicap Meadow Breexc, 9.'; Daring, Col. Jim Dough-- Break In Union Ranks at Steubenville, Ohio. 4. 87 (Jones entry); Mum, 102; Halbert, 105; Don Domo, 111. BtCubenville, O., May 2S The first Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, in the Pan the Kentucky Ooaks Kinghs Daugh- break In the miners' s nke 1 today when ter, Lady Anne, Helene C, 111; Lady handle district occurr, several of the miners of the Hitchman Navarra, 117. Coal company at Bcnwood. members of Fifth race, selling the United Mine Worker, entered the Avendow, Lihrpe. Martha V., 97; mine snd resumed digging coal. The French Empress, Tom Morgan, 99; failure of the United Mine Workers to ForluO; Floral Queen. Azela, continue the payment of strike benefits 101: ward, BoKserlan, 118. is the cause of the defection which it Sixth race, selling will spread, especially Know ledge, lot; Laura Hunter, Follies is thought among the foreign workers, it ia re Bergeras, Buiitnvktl. Yoan, lu7; Tam ported that the eastern Ohio "stand OShanter, Reticent, Pipe, 109; Bluch-r- . pal" operators will place the mine Happy Jack, Freebooter, Capitano, of the Providence Coal company at 110. St. Clalravllle at work Tuesday morn8eventh race, one mile, selling workers. ing with Welsh, 84; Qu.i-- Caroline, Skyte, Minnehaha, 87; Wee Lass, Lay Charade, CANFIELD GOT HIS. 91; The Mate, 9o; Joe Coyne, 97; J. K. F.a Iuierlight, 9h; Dr. Burch, 100; Juba, Interesting Testimony Brought Out 109; Handy Dill, 11U; Lehero, 118; During Trial. Whipporwlll, lit; Bon Mot, lit. New York, May 28. In the trial toCloudy; heavy. day before Judge Xewberger of the suit brought by John Delahanty against Louisville Results. Richard 8. Cai.fiId for 55.5mi for legal Louisville, Ky., May 28. Results: First race, one mile Bill Carter won. services growing out of the raid upon Bailie B. B. second, Steel Trap third. the latter's gambling house in Eait Forty-fourtstreet, in 1902, Delahunty Time, 1:46. Second race, four and a half furlongs testified regarding the settlement of Clamor won, Marmorean second, Be- three notes for 8100,000 each in the side third. Time, : 56 possession of Canfield. The name of Third race, one mile Adesao won. the maker of these notes was not diSwift Wing second, Wee Lass third. vulged, he being only deacrilied by the witness as "a man under 21 yeara of Time, 1:45. Fourth race, steeplechase, short age." course Subsdor won, Best Man secDelahunty said that after prolonged negotiations a compromise was reachond, Rejectable third. Time, 8:51 Fifth race, six furlongs Freebooter ed and the notea were surrendered on won, Reticent second, Ingolthrlft third. the payment of flSO.OuO. Delahunty also testified that Canfield had told Time, 1:16 2 5. Sixth, race, six furlongs Julia M. him that in the safe in hls establishLimerick Girl ment there were securities to the won, Pitkin second, amount of 31,600,000, as well as letters third. Time, 1:18 8evemh race, one mile Fonsoluca which Canfield's manager told him won, Tinker second. Cause third. Time, "meant social ruin to certain people. A cablegram wa read at the trial 1:48 written by Canfield in which he said: "The senator must pay in full. Gravesend Results. Asked if the senator was a United New York, May 88. Gravesend reStates senator, Mr. Delahunty replied sults: the affirmative, but further Inquiry First race, six furlongs Menelik in was shut off owing to objections Of opwon, First Premium second, Pater posing counsel. third, lime, 1:14 Second race, four and a half furlongs DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA DAY. Water Pearl won, Royal Breexe secWood :54. Witch third. Time, ond. Washington, May 28. Early in the Third race, the Laureate stakes, five of the house today Mr. Wilfurlongs Okenlte won, George S. session Davis second. Sir Toddlngton third. liams of Mississippi, the floor leader of the minority, made the point that Time, :59. there was no quorum present, and it Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth a call of the house to start the Inquisitor won, Tokaion second. Grap- took wheels of legislation. ple third. Time, 1:4 78-After the appearance of a quorum Fifth race, steeplechase, about two amendmiles and a half Palm Room won, the house concurred In several Mamie H. second. Phantom third. ments made by the. senate to a number cf home bills. Time, 6:08. The house then resolved Itself Into Sixth race, mile and an eighth Go Between won, Oatrlch second, Palette a city council" for the consideration of bills relating to the District of Cothird. Time, 1:54 lumbia, The compulsory education bill for . PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. , the District occupied meat of the dey the bill being finPortland, May 88. Portland won the lu Its consideration, on Its passage. placed ally gams in the third Inning today, when of n On n decision the abncnce Sweeney, Mitchell and McCredle, the wse disclosed. quorum first three men up, each singled. PortMr. Williami made the point of "no land found Bergman an easy mark, but querum, and a call cf the house envisitor offset the perfect fielding by sued, the jess and nays being called the best, part of the runs. Garvin was on the passage of the compulsory eduwas and hit a pussle to the southerners cation bill. bebut throe times. Captain Dillon The sergeant at arms snd hls assistcame involved in a dispute with the ants started on a round of the hotels umpire snd wan escorted off the field and other residences cf members, and by a policeman. one by "one the members reported. R. H. E. Mr. Hedge of Icwa. after having voted, Score, ... 1 8 14 Portland made a parliaments ry inquiry. "Is this 0 compulsory education? 8 Los Angeles .... 8 he asked, Batteries Garvin and McLean; which created round of laughter. At 1:45 a quorum was obtained, two Bergman and Bliee. hours having been consumed in the Seals, 5; Fresno, 1. effort. , Mr. William "of Mississippi stated San Francisco, May 88. Ban Francisco tosy took advantage of the many that for the first time in the life of rrrers and poor fielding by Frerno and this congress the strict rule cfasthe to defeated the visitors by a score of 5 to house hid hern put in operation un1. OBrien allowed the home team to bringing members before the bar to be make two runs in the first Inning snd der arrest, snd as there seemed to was replaced n the box by McGregnr. some misunderstanding In regard the rale, he asked unanimous consent Hitt kept hie hlis well scattered. of the making of R. H. E, that the whole matter Score. from the record. 1 6 6 s quorum be stricken Fresno .... .... : 1 8 5 Fmnuclaco San BILL TOXONFERENCE. Batteries OBrien, McGregor and Hogan; Hitt and Wilson. Washington, May 28. The senate sent the railroad rate bill to tedsy NATIONAL LEAGUE. conference, listened to a long defense by Senator Klttreiige of s sea level Cincinnati, 8; Philadelphia, 8. crnal and three Democratic speeches Cincinnati, May 28. Ritchie was hit on the resolution relating to the pursafely but twice. chase of canal supplies In foreign mar R. H. E. kets, and devoted the remainder of Score. 2 time to the posl office 5 8 Cincinnati appropriation 9 8 3 bill. No objection was made to the Philadelphia Batteries Fraxer snd Livingston; appointment of ranking members of the interstate commerce commlsion as McCloskey, Ritchie and Dooin. confaiees on the rate MU, and they were not instructed in any tenner. St Louis, 5; New York, 4. Cullom and ' St Louis, May 28. Consecutive hit- They are Senators Elkins, Tillman. base with in the good ting, running Consideration of the Panama nupply seventh Inning won today's game for resolution waa interfered with by the St. Louis. laid before R. II. E. canal type bill, which wagas Score. the unfin2 at oclock senate the 5 1 St. Louis 9 business. ished 0 New York a a a a a ala 7 s t 4 Senator Kittredge's speech was the Batteries Thompson snd Grady; first on this subject snd was lletened Wlilse, Breens han and Bowerman. to with great Interest. The postoffioe appropriation bill was 132 LOS ANGELES RETURN read partially for committee amendVia Salt Lake Route from. Salt Lake ments. City. Good returning to Oct 31st On Don't think that piles can't be cured. June 1st, 8rd, 16th snd ale May of obrtlnatc cases have been Jane 26th to July 8th. Select a date Thousands Doans Ointment 50 cents for starting your vacation. Write for cured by Store. at drug any to once D. J. H. Burner, P. A, space at Balt Lake. EXAMINATION wo rour.d both men and they both uu: at the finish. n,-g- TUESDAY UTAH, Is of iir.gs bank It was to BESTED BRITT Little Fellows Fought Ten Fast Rounds in New York. MAY lOOfi. 20, 3 fate, and o:,i- i,:: :iea operating number of bank iu the There in the under t!,.r. law. tini,:- - buna ate :ait-- . but they ar a!; He general banking '.(. ti'.ree-quarte- ti-ji- MORNING, WHAT THE NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY STANDS FOR BUY IN CHEAPEST MARKET. :' - Th Washington, joint t: author! imrciruse of arPa i tiiu ticles fur the to be production of the States, unless the prices ere ex'uru.M.jv and unreasonable. In the cpti.i.m or the president, as called P id uate today by Senator Halo, tffii.iiot Hayner spoke in opposition to in- resolution on behalf of tha llaiyiaiid Suvl company, which wants to twisted dredges which Secretary Taft proposes to wav money on by tiuylug iu Scotland. Senator Rayner, w :i;le opposing this particular mejaur.-- undated his belief in the demovrtiMi- - principle of buying in he cheapest msrKet uuy where in the world. 2 . The scientifkvreconstmcted baking industry, whereby the goodness and nutrition of Biscuit and Crackers have Deen marvelously enhanced. The new method of protection by which all dust, dirt and moisture are completely excluded from the package and the freshness and goodness of its contents are care fully preserved. This is the trade mark which appears tea and white on each end of the package as an absokite pledge both of the baking and the of the packing. purity Er-lcso- New York. May 88. Terry McGovern of Brooklyn surprised everybody tonight by his wonderful showing d igainst Jimmy Britt in a tout before the Twentieth Century club in the Madison Square Garden in the presence of 4,000 people. Tim Hurst was tbs referee, but as no decision can be given under the law governing boxing in this state, the spectators had to Judge for themselves as to the relative merits of the men. Immediately after the' light both Harry Pollock, principals. Manager Referee Hurst and ten others were arrested by order of Deputy Police Commissioners Waldo and Mathot, charged with participating in and conducting a prise light. McGotern wu not trained down flue as he had been on other occasions. Britt looked to be in much the better condition, and was about live pounds lighter than the Brooklyn man. Britt was very clever and shifty, and ducked sway from some hard swings. McGovern stuck to his old bulldog style of fighting. There was a great deal of but clinching, holding and whenever they indulged in a mlxup Terry seemed to have the better of it. Britt landed several hard Jabs on McGoverns head and face, but McGovern did not appear to suffer much from those blows. McGovern opened up a gash over Britts right eye with a left hook in the aeoond round, and in each succeeding round the cut was reopened with jabs or hooka Britt was bleeding from the nose and McGoverns right eye was puffed up at the end of the sixth round. It was a hurricane light all the way, with both men giving and taking plenty of punishment. There was a lot of clinching and holding in the opening round and the referee had a hard time pulling the men apart McGovern got in a hard left on the body and Britt hooked his left and right to the clinches McGovern tip head. Ia arm blows. Britt offset landed ahort these with left Jabs and the round was even. Britt opened the second with n left to the body, and Terry sent n short right Jolt to the bend. Britt bad the better of eome exchanges on the body. Terry ewung right to the head ami landed two right hooks to the side at the head and neck. They were clinched at the bell. After an exchange of lefts la the third round they clinched, and when they broke away Britt sent right and left to the head and body. A hard left to the head shook Britt, who ducked from two wild swinge. Terry rushed him to the ropes, landing right and left to the face end body punchee. Britt Jabbed left to the face and Terry Bent both hands to the body. Britt sent in a straight left to the face at ten-roun- - the bell. They fought fast at close quarters In the fourth and a left hook from Terry deepened the ent over Britts eye. Britt uppercut Terry over the heart with his left In the fifth round. Terry rushed and missing n left swing slipped to the floor, but was up : in a second. Britt landed three lefts to the face without n return, and after another clinch sent in two more. McGovern landed a light right on the heed, hut Britt Jabbed him twice in the face and they exchanged lefts on the body and were clinched at the bell. This was Britt's round. The sixth round was fought pretty evenly, and at the end of it Britt was bleeding from the right eye and noae and Terry's right eye was swollen. In forcing the men to break Hurst got a blow in the stomach. The fighting was very fast in the seventh, and Terry forced Britt acrose the ring, landing left, right and left on the head and body. In the eighth Terry dodged a wicked swing and shot hie left to the face. They exchanged rights and lefts. Britt Jabbed at long range and Terry hooked his 'left to the heed again. Terry rushed to a clinch at the opening of the ninth and worked hia right to the riba and head. Britt Jabbed his left to Terry's injured eye and rushed, but, Terry stopped him with hard right and left to the head. Terry had the better of some bard mlxups and Jarred Britt with s light to the head at the close of the round. The final raind found Terry forcing the fight. After a clinch both sent right and left to the head and exchanged right! far hick on the Jaw. Thera were several clinches .during which Terry had the upper hand In short arm work. Terry missed a right swing, but landed a hard left hook to the face. They were fighting at close quarters when the bell ended the fight. Close by the ringsie when the first bout was called, a preliminary between James Carter and Daniel Greater, sat Deputy Commissioners Waldo and Mathot, Inspector Schmlttherger, Captain Fodgina and four detectives. At the conclusion of the bout both men were arrested In the dressing room without attracting any attention. The taro other preliminaries were permitted to go on and at their conclusion the principals were taken to the station house. Britt and McGovern were not given time to change their ring costumes for street clothes, and were driven in cabs to the West Thirtieth street police station, clad only in trunks, shoes and stockings and rain coats. Four ticket sellers also era arrested on the charge of abetting the fight, and two waiters for violating the excise law. At the satalon house all were ' released on boil. Ruhlin and Ferguson Drew, Gus Ruhlin and Sandy Ferguson of Boston, both heavyweight pugilists, fought six rounds to a draw at the Marlborough Athletic clnb tonight. Charley White was referee, but no decision was given. It was a hard and fast fight for big men. Neither of them was trained to the lighting notch and. while Ferguson was the cleverer, Ruhlin had the punch to offset this advantage. round Ferguson In the second hawked Ruhlin down with n right-han- d blow over the heart, but Ruhlin more than squared matters by sending Ferguson to the floor twice in the lot lowing round with rights to the Jaw. three-fourth- non-unio- n h IN DEWEYS FAVOR. DECIDED Washington, May 28 The case of the bankrupt First National bank of Orleans, Neb., against the late Ohs. B. Dewey was decided today in Dewey's favor by the supreme court at the United States. IV ey ws charged with transferring 1"5 shares at the bank's stork when lie knew the bank to be about to fail, in order to avoid an assessment of the stock. Justices White, Kenna and Day united in a dissenting opinion. Washington, May 28 The President today sent to the senate the following nominations: Registers cf land offices in Montana at Great James M. Burlingame, Falls; Frank D. Miracle, at Helena; Elmer E. Easeltyu. at Billings; Clarence E. McKern, at Lewiston. Receiver of public moneys In Montana George O. Freeman, at Helens; Chauncey Bever. at Billings ; Willis A. Hodges, at Lewiston. TAKES CONTROL. 4--5. 1-- 5. 8-- 8-- 4-- .......... ........ . 26-2- FOR AN RAILROADS FIX PRICE. St. Paul Mar 28. The state dairy Contractors Will Begin Cleaning Up and food department today announced that It had inspectors out procuring .Debrie In.Frleco. . samples of all patent Sdlcinej and that San Francisco, May 28. T. Mulally. s sarvful examination and analysis of chairman of .the on all such medicines on the srket would transportation, made known to the re- be made. The contents of each mediconstruction committee of forty today cine will be published In u weekly bulthat the railway companies having ter letin to be Issued by the department mlnals established here had reached a which will he given wide circulation. definite agreement as to the prices If the edldnei cm tain opiates or alcothey would charge of the removal of hol or other deleterious substances the debris from the burned district. As fact will he published, together with the railroads have settled thle Import- the quantity. v ant question, the hundreds of contractors that have been awaiting their BANK CLOSED. JOPLIN decision may now go to work, and within the week the removal of debris Jefferson City, Mo., May 28. The will begin. last report of the condition of the JopThe several companies have fixed lin Savings hank, which was closed torate of 15 cents per ton for hauling day by order of the state officials, was a way debris: ' filed here on March 20, snd showed deposits of 3102,980, and loans of 859,483. UP TO STATE COURT. The cause of the failure is bad loans. Bank Examiner Wade on Saturday Washington. May 26. The supreme last discovered overdrafts in the bank court of the United States today de- amounting to something over 825,000. cided the cue of Reuben Hodges and It Is estimated that the depositors will others vs. the United 8tateg refusing be paid only 10 per cent. The bank to tske Jurisdiction. Justices Day and was chartered May 22, 1900, under the y Oartors so diEanat fetus Fix example by (Graham ihftwnt la belong different tbs ordinary graham in 8ac dJtmarjn pecking. Mass palatable mars nmry-ia- g aoRnsthdous. qt sdoirf (he pewst Gzahsm flue and bnkrd sadmuood enly lfcy the Notional Biscuit Company. iasnu nai 2 TO SENATE. NOMINATIONS GOVERNMENT the-qualit- Tlie house Washington, committee on ways and means today settled the port of entry contest between Port Arthur and Sabine Pas. Texas, in favor of Port Arthur. The federal government thus secured control of the Port Arthur tide water canal. May 28 ATTRACTIONS OF TOWN LIFE. Why Farm Labor Goes to tho Team. At the last census the male workers on the farms of England and Wales, aa distinct from the tenants and their There 630,000. i els tires, numbered was a diminution ia the number of there laborers In every county in England and In the Principality, sometimes of an extraordinary character. Thus the decrease in Wiltshire was. in Lincolnshire snd Essex each 5,000, in Kent. 6,000, in Sussex 7,000, and in Norfolk and Suffolk 11,000. If we assume Jhat in these two East Anglisn counties alone each laborer represented a family of five individuals, we at once account for a loss to, the hind of 65,000 persons. Whence have they departed? It Is not altogether surprising when we notice the. further fact that' between 1890 and 1901 g class the income , of., (he was reduced 5yi of its total value. In spite of this, however, there was an Increase In the wages paid to tbs farm workman in money and In kind. ' . i Why Laborers Quit the Land It Is primarily a question of wages. In London the' average dally pay in the building trades a group employing a very large number of men ia Cs. Id.; mm engaged in relation to gas and water average 5a.; those employed in the conveyance of men and goods and they number more than any other industrial group average 4s. 3d.; while workers grouped under the bead erf General" are estimated to receive 5s. Although I know of no definite estimate applied to the least well-paigroup of London or other city workers, it Is probable that 8s. fid. Is very near the mark, and that during n humber of days in nch year the cYu re idl? and earning nothing. Against these figures we have to place a sum of 14a. 7d. per week, which waa paid to the laborers upon an average of some seventy farms, or Is. Cd. more than was paid on the same properties a dozen years ago, snd the Board of Trade general eetlmate of 19l2 of 17a. 6d. per week, which Included allowances in kind. We must not be misled by these figures. The wages of the farm laborer are extremely erratic. He is much more liberally paid in residential districts, like Surrey, and in manufacturing and mining districts. SH In parts at Northumberland. Durham, Cheshire, Yorkshire, snd other counties; but in many purely rural diatrlcts the wages paid to day laborers at thiH moment and 1 take Suffolk and North Ea&ex as examples do not exceed 2s. a day, and even under these conditions work is not always obtainable. Misdirected Education. The migrants to the town s re chiefly young men who, educated in rural achrols, have been practically trained for anything but the land. Nothing is truer than that the mistaken education of the past Is mainly responsible for the troubles and sorrows of the present. The one object of training the country boy his equipment for rural lif- e- has not only been Ignored, it baa been flouted. The remedy is the m. nt of teachers trained In lioth theory and practice, and the Immediate application to use the words of Lord Rear of the living world ea thrt groundwork for hls lessons. The young men migrate under the belief that they will not only enjoy life the more, but that they will obtain a better chance of getting on; and here It. la that we wet a second reason for their action. That the value of their wages Is much reduced by their new circumstance and environment is absolutely certain, and this not only in the form of rent, but in the cost of transit to and from their work; of additional dress for themselves and their families expenditure being stimulated by emulation and Imitation by entertaining and company, and the extravagant habits which are thereby involved. After recognising all these tacts, the migrant flatters himself that at last ha Is Independent. Ye, the enjoyment of life by exchanging the country for the town Is a primary feature. The young countryman thirsts for excitement and such forms of pleasure as he concludes to add to his personal gratification. He finds hls way on to the railway, Into the port office, and on to the tramway car or the omnibus; he becomes s porter in a warehouse or shop, a helper In the isble. the omnibus or cab yard, e a carman, a drivliveried er in a trader's Van, or an assistant to some manufacturing firm or commer- 0, .Jund-ownln- Mo-eight- h . d rial house. And thua he abandona the l as he hopes once and tor plough-tal- all. The Ploughmans Weary Way Again, g pregnant cause of mlg notion ia the elow life of the country, the long hours on the farm, the monotonous form of lalior for the winging or whistling ploughman la not so common he waa the exaction erf employes, who, having been hard hit, take at much out of their men aa they ran; the uncomfortable, or U may be dilapidated, cottage home; the diminutive garden, or perhaps the absence of a garden altogether; the want of time for ita cultivation, and the practical impossibility In the vast majority of cases of obtaining ap allotment or of keeping a pig, some poultry, or a cow. Here be it mentioned that very many fanner employes object to their men keeping livestock of any kind, sometimes perhaps in view of the fact that they are in charge of the cornbln. Then, again, there la the feeling growing more and more irksome of dependence, of the dominion of the farmer, of the parson and the aqulra, end, may I add, sometimes of the landlord of the "Green Man. Thus with low wage, the cribb'd, vabln'd, and confin'd farm laborer finds It ae difficult to obtain the simplest comforts of life ss to save money for the Inevitable rainy day, the doctor, end old age. To suggest that he has any prospect of advancement would lie a libel, for he practicaly haa none. I necessarily exclude the many existing Instances where, owing to that fellow-feelin- g which makes us wondrous kind, conditions have been provided by generous landlords and tenant farmers, which have in many cases practically changed the course of their laborers' lives. Remedial Measures. have Now, what is the remedy 7 briefly referred to the attractions of town life, with its parks and gardens. He bands of muxlc, ita libraries and ciuba, its Sunday afternoon P. B. A.s which are too often secular concerts and ita tramway cara and steamers, which enable the working bees to obtain a ramble in the country. What have the rural district councils accomplished in answer to or In correspondence with the progreslve end con-- : rtructive ability of our corporation anJ city councils? It appears to regard os ita one function the reduction pf the: rates, snd the result le the partlsl do-- 1 struct ion of wholerome country life, the drift of the people to the city, and the Increase In the poor rates In al- most every rural pariah, If we would retain the flower of our working agi (cultural youth,' we miwt feed them with the library and thd leading room, with more numerous and more appropriate clesaee for technical education, with attractive homes and wellequlpped gardens, with annual flower shows and allotments of land, the cultivation of which should be promoted by (he stimulant of liberal prixea; bands should be formed and Saturday afternoon P, 8. A.s encouraged. The laborer should be allowed, nay,, enable, to keep hla pig and hls poultry, and wher posiblo hls j cow, end, aa far aa can be governed) by existing conditions, to provide as! much food aa possible for bis family slth the stock at hia dirpoaal snd tho land which he ought to occupy. The children should be educated on practical lines, and scholarships pr vkled to ennblc-- the boy to obtain a grasp of technical knowledge on the land, and the girls in the garden, the poultry yard, and the farmer's oh use-holLastly, thrre should be unity of purpose, whether in, or out of the villsgo dub, between church and dissent, aqulra end tenant farmer. James Longln, in tandon Mail. t to Know Aboiit Colorado? Do Yon Want If so fin out the blank below and mail to C H. SPEERS. 700 Seventeenth SL, Denver, Gilo. And you wiir receive by return mail FREE, a net of bautlKOine Rouvenlr lontal t'ardg pluming mountain scen- ery, together with a number of beautifully illustrated biHiklctu, telling you liow to make your Rummer vacation trip to the ltockies a moKt enjoyable event. t I DEAR SIR: . t me about Colorado.) (Pltae toll Isame, a - Ose- - 34inil.lf66IM6l State. bb a t f STATESbePOSffAHY UNITED Zhc mtab , National Bank oftfgDen, J i .Mam a Fesar,v. m. Ms HOAR, C i RA Uftt Raws, ART. INTEItUST PARS ON ' SAVINGS 'AND ' TIME DEPOSITS v ' I i I EXCURSIONS EAST ! j - Via J d. May 26th and 28th and June 3rd and 16th, 1906 Denver, 'Colorado Springs and Pueblo.. Omaha and Kaunas City . hta Louis a. .a.... e MB .120.00 3200 ..... St. Paul and Minneapolis. s Chicago MempliJS. a ) Mini a bb - , aif t-- m m m m 1st, B B afa a a a a , aaaaaa aa 41.90 4L5(1 45.50 Proportionately Low Rates to Many Other Points. Ticket Good for Return to October 31t. A. B. MOSELEY, Traveling Passenger Agentr Ogden, Utah. Write "! ap-poi- nt man-servan- t, I .'t ' ImSuperior to all other beers perial Experimental station for brewing Industries of the world place Budweiser at the top of the ladder Try it Now. The only place in town where it is. found on draught is at the Diamond Saloon D. 240 Twenty-fift- h A SMYTH, Proprietor street, where the palms grow, ' |