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Show Tin: MOKXIXti EXAMIXEI!: OClEX, UTA1I, . TI'ESIiaV MUKXINH, eu.JL SPEAKS BRYAN cf the Is, t najt-ufKK-iatu;!- McK i shi, ;i in and The fi'.iusiuj at. pix ion OF STANDING Owaia CLUBS. leliUl whi.-- j league. Manchester; iu laga'cer. Jrtue V. 1illsluii-- uz , i mi 1 INSECURITY 6" Si. Paul IN RUSSIA. v St. Petersbuig, Sept. 1.- - Thc if life and property in the Hal tic provinces which culminated last NATIONAL LEAGU: Saturday in the murder of Herr ltusch. a rich Geimau manufacturer, 2. New York, 13; Philadelphia, and the ituucr of the German colony Philadel- at Riga, has led the German eiuuassy X,oYrk. Sept. here again to make energetic rep re phia s today tried a new pitcher named who proved wild and Ineffec- sentati ins in the foreign office con The New York wuu without corning the adoption of measures for tive. U. il. E. tiie protection of German subjects. Score: trouble. . ...llW UNI M- l- 2 7 3 Hush was killed by agents of Ihe i evoPhiladelphia 4u3 00 1 2313 15 1 lutionary organization engage din lety-iti- g Xcw York tilbutc. Moaer and IXwin; MailHatteriea Ur. You MlljUel, first secretary of the ing. Ferguson, Brfauahun and Fitz- German embassj, called today at the gerald. foreign office and presented the teport of the German consul at Riga, regardWESTERN LEAGUE ing the killing of Bush, who was struck down in his own factory. He called attention to the length of time Omaha, 2; Lincoln, 1. of teiror has lasted. Although the Omaha, Sept. 17. Omaha won a the reign armed revolt was crushed and the Terr ckwel) contested game of ten incountry recumiuered by the force nings today by sheer good lurk, after General Orhiff, last winter, robbeing outplayed and ouibuited by Unberies and murders have continued E. R. II. vote. Score: 000 010 1)00 5 2 unchecked for over a year and a half. Omaha There are 5.0(H) German subjects 10 0 Mill 010 000 Lincoln Riga. The American consul Batteries: McXeely and Uondiug; living inhas nut joined lu this demand at Riga Eylci and Hogera. for There are iuse-curit.- 17.--T- iei, un-.d- 12 01 scarcely any protection. Americans there. From Odessa, where tho conditions are almost as bad aa In the Baltic provinces, the embassies have been . informed that guaida have been fur-- ! Sioux t'iiy today. nlshed for the consulates and the resi-- j E. R. H. Score: deuces of the various consula. K 10 0011 3iN1 104 2 I Sioux Cllv The ministries of the Interior, jus-lic- e 2U1 010 1049 13 2 Pueblo..' and war have sent communicaMorand Batteries: Jarrott Pidtit; tions tu investigate the receut masgau and Renlker. sacre at Siedlce. The commissioners hate been instructed to investigate 4. ; Dea Moines, Denver, especially the charges of unrestrained Denver, Sept. 17. Iinver outhlt and looting ami killing by auldicra and to aratflelded lies Moinea today and won fix the rcsiKinsibility. ; Sioux City, 8. Pueblo, PiKblo, Sept. 17. In the most sensational game of the aeamiu Pueblo took the fourth. straight game from R. H. E. easily. Score: Denver Dea Moinea 000 204 21x- -9 020 Oil) 100- -4 3 2 14 9 AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago, 5; Philadelphia, 4. , Chicago. Sept. 17. Oldring'a gn-orwith the aid of Donohues aarrlfics and a single by MrFarlsnd, gave Chicago today's game with Philadelphia la tho eleventh inning. Srore: R. H. K. 1H3 (NIO OilO 8 0 Chip go 11 4 Philadelphia .uou .100 010 Ratterlea: Walsh and Roth; Waddell, Sehrock and Byrnes. 015 004 New York, 4; St. Leula, 3. 17. The New Yorka deieated the iorals In the opening game today by a score of 4 to 3. lantl. Sept. Si. Score: R.H.E. 0203 Ml LouJ "New York 000 100 000 Will 022 Batteries: Pelty and t'heshiu and Kleinow. 12 4 3 . 1 1 O'Cuanur; Boston, 7; Detroit, 2. Detroit, Sept. 17. Bosinu a won veiy sleepy game from Detroit, bunch-tuher hits better. Donovan was easy with men oh liases, while Tannehill wax strong at such times. Payne's batting was the only feature of the game. Sfire: R. H. E. Detroit (1(10 010 0013 9 , 2 g Boston EXPECT TO REACH HAVANA 21(1 (Mil 2 lx Id 7 Batteries: Donovan and Payne; Tan nehill and Arnibrustcr. i WED- NESDAY. and Weigardt; Batteries: Wright (iillen and Hogrelver. Jacksonville. Fla., Sept. 17. Secretary of War Taft and Asistanl Seere lary of State Baocn will probably nut reach Havana before noon Wednesday. The train bearing the Washington party to Port Tampa passed through i here four hours late. Upon reaching Havana Secretaries Taft, and Bacon be taken by United State Minis-I will ter Morgan to bis home at Marlanao, a suburban resort on the shore about two uillea from Havana. A small of the legation guard will be aent in Marianao form the cruiser Denver. It is believed by Secretary Taft that hia party will thereby enjoy greater freedom in working out- the policy 'of this government, involving the end-lnof the insurrection, than they would at a Havana hotel. Wbiie they will not admit having formulated . a program, Secretaries Taft and Bacon are determined not to become indentl-fle- d with the leaders of either the opposing forces until they have bad an opportunity to observe actual conditions. Of course it will be necessary to return courtesies sure to be extended by President Palma snd other of the existing administration, but for the purpose of arriving at the cause of turmoil, Interests of a character will be heard. Hearings also will be glveln to the leaders of both the government and the revolutionary forces. For the latter Minister Morgan's bouse Is regarded as Ideal. 1 - g olfl-ria- ls Washington, 4; Clevtland, 2. Cleveland. 0-- . Kept. 17. Washing-tu- n Suffered day and night the torment bunched two triples and two dou- of Itching piles. Nothing helped me bles In the aecond and seventh Innings ntitll I used Doan's Ointment. It cured today, defeating Cleveland. men permanently." Hon. John R. GarBeure: R.H.E. rett, Mayor, Girard, Ala. Ch'teland 010 000 01- 0- 2 9 2 ; 020 00(1 200 -- 4 8 0 Washington MEETING OF FEDERATION. Batteries: Rhoades and Clark; and Warner. Washington. Sept. 17. The regular quarterly meeting of the executive Falk-enlx-r- g GRAVESEND RESULTS. New York. Kept. 17. suit KiiM : Gravesend re-- raie. shout six furlong Lady Gardner second, Ark-lir.- a AitHiii won. Dr. third. Time, 1:1u. Kicinil race, selling, steeplechase, aixuii two mili-K- Garter Knot won, Waterford xi'cund, Commandant, third. Tune. :!;hi. lliiiTl rsee, the Flat lands slukes, liinc, live and a half furlongs won. Monfort second, Roval 11 ' 'hird. Time, 1:07 fourth nice, the first mile n'l'l a quarter Cntiontiiwn'special, Run won.' i!,IK "ater second, Tungio third. Dun . 2:ti5 fit'll rare, selling, mile and a six iii'mii Joe Haymun won, J.:tui y rttMidiek second, Macy Jr. third. Time. l:4k. Sivli rare, five and a half furlongs Trincf. Hampton won, Gargamna mlthird. Algi'lom , Time, 1:08. 2-- 3-- m vcii:, J'fk,r sfeuid. l. ,!,r' ,!' Hve Bn(1 i Time, l .titt. half H for- - Anson .won, Trou; Princess Nellie grand circuit races T:i:i,ihns. Ohio. Sept. 17. Opening 'lit: t'olumliiis grand circuit Iirnnghi forth splendid fi,M irack and plenty of roc-- i ,J. i, ' tii-- u council of the American Federation of lsbor began today. During the meeting the labor representation committee will report later as to the federation's campaign program. Besides the- amounts contributed by unions lu other ways, it was reported that the International unions contwenty-fiv- e tributed 8146.225 direct to the relief of the San Francisco sufferers. President liompers reported on the question of a universal label for all of the international organisations or for the use of the seal of tho American Federation cf Labor as a universal design and part of the various union labels is-A sued by the affiliated organisations. r an bo r f organisations were reported favorably d inputted and a large inimbr their right opposed to t.hc surrender of t any to issue their own other design. The report will be submitted to the federation convention at Minneapolis In November. The complaint made by the working people of Porto Rico against the alleged treatment aeporded them was alld before the executive council and the reply to the report rbmltted by to President Governor Wlnthrup Rixiserelt was ordered to be transmitted to the President. - label-withou- THEFA!R Street cars will connect for the Fair ground on and after in a. m., Tuesday. Remember the dates, September 20, 21 and 22. iierfnrtnanne. ' 'U'cst Tor the Columbus pttrso ROOT EXPECTED AT PANAMA. f"r 2:09 trotters dcvelutei1 jJ. '1 1.. fHstoi, ihree-hea- t of trot the 8 Panama, Rept. 17. Secretary of Vamsliifi. drlveu Myr Biafe Hoot will arrive here Thursday, .1, !l: J' "ti the first two heata and but will remain on board the erulser r, 'I'" . Ills reroril to 2:n514. Oro was Charleston nntil Friday, when the proli ive in the third heat gram ,v ' ' I1"1 mcli by the government of "I Main Panamaarranged i .e.i will be carried out. f:,T,rl,! In the ptwls, iM,' second choice. NEW HAMPSHIRE H',., REPUBLICAN 'Mklng f i 11 Faie Girardeau. Anna Mo, Bept. 17. APPEAL TO CIVILIZED NATIONS. n Ixiudon. Rept. receipt of a lelegram to the effect That 2W Jews arrested at haphazard during the recent massacre at Sledlce are being tried by field court martial, their judges being the same officers who participated In the disorders, and therefore likely to condemn them In order to jogtjfy the massacre, the committee ofnriiish Jews today lasucd n strong appeal to civilised nations, to prevent such a crime against civilization. 17.--O- BELIEVES THEM INSANE. lliirttnan purse 8j,0fM, 3;jj href' sis Ardeilc won the he Inrl tliinl hihciits 2 and the race in Balia won the secnml b'4 , -Vista Hoy. Billy yCole. lsT.n do By. fi:.' y' U "I algo. Village F. J. f.11 Boy, D'U.vh. Ifarinn. lnston and lligh ft' "t- ry s'arted. 'l:ne !ii.'n,J':i in five, purse ?1,W0, wop ' the Mowery .; l heats .In t:l04. sl'triek won the :hli-- it. .. Bose, I,r,,ie U.rare bow-T- - A., Bister : 11,;r:i',n Bills. Jennie Scott r: h,i,I':e,l. , in .c jB five; purse f J,wo '' . CONVENTION. - i.- dii(-UK- - advaiii-- , i '.i- Sim. or Bee war.' His trip today m : : ! ivivi.i In ilunmcd by ihc party on the n of oua of and hi President spe-- h here waa coufiin-i- l largely to edm-.ii.He pokj an of that brieriy ai Durham ami K.irlingtou. mukc ho ia acheduit-si WliiSUm-Snn-n- :. High l,iut, Lexingtou. SFixtniry, Concord and Charlotte. Mr. Bryan said that iln- irocnt rale withhill could not have bix-and out the help nf (he Democrat that that great Democrat. Til, man. wax put in charge of it, a though he they gave U to Tillman liecauae they thought it would make Mr. Huoe-ve-il mad and the bll. ax not as good as it would have been if they had lot other Democrats amend it, aud It was better than It would haw- - liren if they had not let some IXmi.m-d- t amend it. In this connection Mr Bryan camo to speak of his own idea a to government ownership of railroad. He strid: "Because 1 have stated that U t going to be Impossible to gel relief from this rate law on account uf the corrupting influence of railroads. 1 am jumped on by all the net I paper that failed to support me heretofore, and by people who thought I had changed and begun to yield to the influence of predatory wealth. a "President Roosevelt lias in two said that If this law would not be effective we could expect public ownership to come, and did it not. cre-I ate any commoiioo in the country. merely went a step further and said that from my observations I did nut believe it would be effoetlvc. "If any North Carolina Democrat does not believe that corrupting influences will make this Ian ineffective, read your own platform. There Is not a state in the south that ha nut felt the corrupting Influence of railroads in legislation. Believing it ultimately to be the solution, I gate a plan lhat would give the benefit of public ownership without the danger of centralisation. It was a dual plan, giving each Mate the right to control its own railroads and protect Its own Interests. My plan is a Democratic one that let this state act when It I ready. Mr. Bryan delivered a ten minutes' address in cap! to square after leaving MetitllUn 'hall, where he spoke first. He waa Introduced by Governor Glonu as the next President. ili-a- trait:. Mi-lw- H. Seattle, Wash.. Sept. 17.-Morris, the attorney who defended George Mitchell when tried for the murder of Frans Edmund Crelfield, waa the must interesting witness In the Mltchcll-CrefllelInsanity hearing today. The session was short. Aside from Morris, Mrs. Crelfield and Dr. Snyder, tho jail physician were the only witneases examined. Mr. Morris testified to having aeon Esther Mitchell when she came to Beattie Immediately after the ahonting of Creflleld. He said that when he introduced hlut-sel- f as the attorney for ber brother she refused to have anything 'to do with him, saying that she had nothing in common with her brother George. He declared that he and the other attorneys Interested In the Mitchell case, including Deputy Prosecuting Attorney John F. Miller, had conceded at that time that tbs two women were Inaane. He said also that during the trial of the case be had had those present whu were known to have some unusual interest In the chse sworn In as witnesses no that they could be excluded from the court room, as he feared a demonstration might be made. Mr. Morris declared that In his opinion the women hare such a weak mentality that It will be Impossible to secure a Jury that will convict them. He declared his belief that they ere crazy and will never recover. He' Mid he thought the girl had done the shooting because of a plan which had been arranged for the birth of a new Christ, to which she was 'to have been a party, and which was stopped by the death cf Crelfield. Mrs. Crelfield ww placed on the stand during the session and questioned closely re girding her life and religious belief, and. later Dr. 8nyder told of the life of the women in the county jail. Nothing of brought out particular Importance was in the examination of either of the witnesses. Esther Mitchell will be heard again, and it la not known whether other witnesses will be called or nut. On account of the number of new witnesses that are putting in an appearance from day to day, the dose of the hearing has been put off by the members of the commission, and it was declared today that Tuesday will probably end theRcase. Will d GERMAN MANUFACTURERS SEE ROOSEVELT. Oyater Bay; N. Y., Bept. 17. Preal-deRooseveltoday received a Gerfrom of manufacture many, who sought relief from what they considered restrictive legislation t in American custom houses against President from Germany. imports I Roosevelt referred them to the treaa-- I ury and stte departments and Indicated he would receive a report regarding the complaints from officials of these departments. The delegation left Immediately for Washington. After with the President, C. 'the Interview who headed the delegaLeo Zoifen,. tion. said a tariff war by Germany against the United States was avoided last July because It had been represented that American customs regulations would be so amended in favor of German imports as to do away with the vexation complained of. Vp to this time, be said, no step had seemingly been taken. He said the agrar Ian member In the reichstag favored a tariff war against America, and that the failure to amend the obnoxious ; customs regulations would serve as sn I excellent excuse' for the beginning of this war next July. nt dele-gallo- . AOTHER JEFFERSON ANECDOTE. The late Joseph Jefferson was well known for his kindness of heart, a kindness which extended to the smallest of animals,' but nothing annoyed him more than affectation in this re gard. Upon one occasion he was dining with an acquaintance, when a fly dropped into the other nun's coffee. The man carefully fished It out and called to a waiter. "Here." he said, "take this poor little fellow be very careful or you will hurt, him and put him out of doors. Mr. Jefferson laid a restraining hand upon his shoulder. Why, how can you think nf such a thing, my degr friend? Don't you see that It is raining? Suppose the poor little fellow should catch coldF Harper's Weekly. Singleton I suppose your wife has s lot of will power. ' Wcdderly Yes7 but she has a lot ' C'omwrd. N. H.. Bept. 17. The roost more won't powerr Chicago News. Interesting Republican state convention in New Hampshire in many years Arc the New Jersey people who rewill be held here tomorrow. The exmobbed a man for hissing the cently traordinary canvas which has pre- flag all paying Iheir taxes honestly? ceded I he convention baa largely deChicago Rccord-Hcralveloped from the entrance into tch filed for the gubernatorial nomination PEACH DAY EXCURSION. of Winston Churchill, the novelist, who is the representative leader of the Brigam, Sept. 19th. movement launched hy formed the newly Lincoln Republican Via Oregon Short Lino; 75c round rluh of New Hampshire. train leaves Ogden. 9:1U trip. The other candidates for the nomina-in- n s. m. Special special leaves BrighReturning sic Charles H. Greenlcaf. member am midnight. Free peaches, free mrl-onof tiov. McLane's council and former all ou cop caL Everybody instate senator; Charles M. Flojd 0f vited. s: Siixait if tnat of It. Rca-iu.c.- . nz-x- d NEW YORK DEMOCRATS OPPOSE FUSION Declare That Fusion Maana Sacrifice of Principles by Both Sidoa. Syracuse, N. y!, Bept. 17. An address to the Democrats of the slate ha been iMued by the committee appointed by the recently held Albany Democratic conference. The address declares strongly against fusion, in part ll ia aa follows: The independence league has held ita convention and nominated lta ticket; and has naked Jefferson Democrats and IJncoln Republicans to support iL There was presented at that convention a petition from a number of men calling themselves Democrats proposing that ibere should le a con-fe- n fice between the managers of the Independent league anil the Dmucratlc ocnvntion looking oward fusion. Now, fusion, by which two political parties unite upon the same candidates, usually means a sacrifice of essential principles by both sides for the rhance of the temporary auocesa. It always is and must be a shameful failure. There is no reason whatever why the Democratic parly should be betrayed Into fusion; it has principles and should proclaim them. It has the plenty of men lit to lie named for tate offices to be tilled at till selection. Ijet it place them in nomination. -Still less should the Democratic party submit to being annexed by a movement originating for the personal exploitation of one man, however worthy or worthies the movement and whatever the character of, the man. "The Democratic party, if it is to be a party worthy of respect and fit to, be trusted with power, must remain1 free and independent. It must fight the fight of the people against corruption. against, unlawful aggregations uf wealth and power against ail forms of unprincipled monopoly and special privileges. But it cannot fight Its fight if It destroys itself by merging its identity Into that of another party, even temporarily. If the party can be kept true to Its course we believe it to be on the eve of a great virtory. Our poljtlcHl adversaries are divided by the bitterest factional differences. Whatever votes the Independence lea gut may draw will be drawn imrtly from both parlies, but principally from that uncertain element which is always ready to try something new and has no fixed political principles of any kind. They will not interfere wilh the success of the Democratic ticket. We have the rhance of a generation. Let us not throw It. away by our own indifference and folly." Yo-.m- d 1 speahi-- r x - la-i- k ch.arai-'orlze- and the prospect a banner year are cai hie.-- very lirlitht In tuix orcin?,a-i,'i- : in -- Be!l EMIGRATION. Itliu.n emigration i to a sarprifitij event temporary and depitul upon the season of eindin'i l.in.ii. For example of the 2Ci;.9N2 pm sons to aiiont ere issued Iasi emigration passport year for European coumriua probably over Pc per cent of those she actually sent nturnoil last autumn, or. haying departed this, apiliig. u ill come liack-iNovember, when there is no longer the same demand lor hi Hirer, lu deed, this rharaci eristic holds good kloo in transatlantic emigration, and i by the crowdstrikingly denionKli-aleed steerages of tho Mediu rrancan aud French steamers sailing front New York toward the month of IVxvmher. This tendency to return is of the utmost value tu Italy, and is encouraged by the authorities, w ho realize ihat but for it the 99.59K.K16 lire sent from abroad in the past four yesra through the Bank of Naples shine for the famine of emigrants or for deposit ia the state savings bank would have been very much less, and lhat if emigration were more permanent in character till important item iu the finances of ihc country would diminish luatead of increase. Of the 3S.417.8S6 lire, equal to $7.5(13.493, transmitted the ihrough or bank in the pant year. t84.Zo7.t-Si)- , about 57 per cent, came from the United States. This report docs not estimate the total amount aent, hut grant it to he lad lire, equal to 29.3d. Therefore, taking the bare number of emigrants to the United t Kales aa rereport cd by the steamship companies herein referred to. tho tidal mount sent would a be about K.ixnmmmi, and the calculation, based upon the number of paawopns Issued, would give about 500, lino more enough to feed some )t. iti.OOO families each of five persons of this class of sunt hern Italians for one la the charaetar oi the traasfer service we supply our patroas. Prompt, reliable sad at low coat, any tim you say we'll be on your job and handle it expeditiously and mcli. 8. Ind. BL FEATURES OF ITALIAN . 655-k- i A. DENKERS Will pay the highest price far aecond-hanfurniture and aall to the pubUe tna cheapeat 2414 Grant Ave. Bail Phona 637-k- . Ind. 020. C. J. HERRICK 4 CO, i Succeaaere t H. L. Whltai Bring your goods hare If you want to sell them. Call hare If you want buy. 2342 Waeh Ave. Bali Phone Ind. 407. SIS-j- r. ALLEN n I TRANSFER Phone 22 PLACE TO Buy Your Meat CO. ' RIGHT THE for yours. IS THE Well Mounted W ' Wright Meat Market t 2369 WASHINGTON AVENUE Phones 814 ia every piece .nf harneaa that 246 Ind. Bell leave our store. Each piece la fashioned from th brat leather and moat acieot metals, and the workmanship throughout ia firatrclasa in every reepeoL Our saddles are tho talk of nil horse back year.In its discussion of immigration to riders for comfort and ansa, and tbsy the United States, the report of the art scrupulously mado and finlahad commissioners speaks enthusiaatically by experienced opera tore. Giva ua a call when you next Bead of the meeting, of tho National Civic Federation recently held iu New Yoik omethlng In our lino. and of its attitude toward the hill for the exclusion of Illiterate immigrants, Co. which whs at that time before congress and which Hi res tend a valu- 2283 Washington Ave., 17$ 23d St able source of Italian revenue. It also comments upon the proposal In tho President ' message of last Doremlier, to hold an international conference for tho dlHCUMkro of three questions, and applauds the idea as tending toward a better understanding of them. Thera are more than S.ooo communal pnocunxn awn otrtwoxa. trm kI Mwtol wiVi.jirHeflM'iUH opium It teas for .the encouragement of adi-rho a .villa MS. ii.' In, scattered Italy, throughout emigration wvraMmvN. in counrnixa. and wbat are known aa Istitutt dl Dulvm iwt wilt HanUarM aw (n, 1 m mmdtftnUrflrml. patron a to, or issdlcaLiona for the Inhunt aed Mihpvnvt Priedot LuhuMv. struction and prutecikm of emigrants, VvewrevSisa have apning Into existence In various renters without direct aid from tho wasuinavoN. o. a. (be government. Jn the year 1904-0uin of 50.IMMI lire was allowed from the emigration appropriation for the ealabliHhmenl of night sclxiol fof itinerates intending to emigrate, and numliers of these were opened In the south, where the percental of Illiteracy Is enormous. This movement, waa started by the menace of the exOGDEN TURF EXCHANGE clusion of illiterates from tho I'nitcd la now that the danger Btatea: but 263 Twenty-fift- h St past, these schools are to be discontinued. The authorities also publish Raaes. and Eaatem California on aub the and distribute pamphlets Direct Wire fa All Sporting Events ject of emigration, particularly of that to the Foiled Plates. There Is a decided tendency on the part of the corn mission to discourage emigration to the northeastern at ate In favor of the went and aoutb. and as emigrant! are under the direct control of the authorities from the time they announce their intention nf emigrating until they are landed, we expect to see the tide turn more strongly in the direction of the states where it la most needed. As it la, over 95 per rent of the total number of emigrants remains in the northeastern stale, where they are least desired. -- Ckinsul ft Nash of Venice. -- J.C. 7m 5 I S o THE HESITANT SWAIN. He Wbat would your father do if I told him I wanted to marry you? She He'd refer the matter to roe. He I hopefully) And what would you do? Mho I'd refer the mailer in the young man who proponed tu me and waa accepted while you were trying to make up your mind. The Bohemian. FETISH ft tafiway iatani The Paly Peabie-Trat- A Si MlnaoH Plait Saddlery u iX Ktvtv sad dltagab The Overland Limited The Mari Laiwlaa latheWarU Train Compartment and drawing-roo- m aloepint can, observation care, dinand I dir ary ing care, rs care, with barber, bath and library; entire train electric lighted, through to Chicago vttho ebatge. Direct cbnaecttoa lor buffet-xmold- ng Book-love- St Panland Minneapolis I Tldtols. wwwllnm. oed full ras he omul tram C A. WallMr, Chicagi & iimmti font, Nartb-Wiste- rn 300 South Mala Street. M Lake CMr. Utah. i. A Captain in the IRianks t By GEORGE CARY EGGLESTON J A romsace of affairs, ' telling in glowing terms g. of the achievements of s gallant soldier who Q devoted himself to busi-- . ness with signal success when he found his oocu-- $ WORSHIP. . Pittsburg minister, who is fond of vernal ion with one a good cigar, of the ladles of his congregation, who wsa In the habit of adorning herseir with a quantity of Jeyelry, reproved her for making a god of her Jewels. Bbe took bis advice in good part and several davs afterward, railed upon hhn. Whim the door was opened she found the. hall full of tobacco smoke and the Rev. Mr. Blank walking up and down, composing his serin nn.the Oh. oh, Mr. Blank! ejaculated lady, "I see that others have their gods as well as I. Yes. madam, lie replied, "hut I in burning mine." Philadelphia Ledger. ip-e- SEPTEMBER EXCURSIONS. 21-2- 1906-190- . 0 ? A 10-1- s Saoond-Han- d Store. If you have anything t eell er buy call or phone 1870 to 1878 Wash. Ave. for Round Trip. Citv of Mexico, daily to Kept. J4tli, Mutual Improvement Workers at 869.80. 861.9U. Toronto, Canada. Rept. Weber Stake Academy. 2 Denver. Colorado Springs, Bept. 817.75. 2. Prior to the season work, the Mutual Observation, Pullman sleeper, dinImprovement Workers of Weber fltakn met Sunday in the Weber Stake ing cars. Midland Itv, 77 W. SecColorado Academy to discuss ways and mean ond South. for carrying on the work of the season There sere in attendance EXCURSION TO DENVER, B. F. Grant and Susa Young Gates of the general boards, representative of Colorado Springs and Pueblo. the stake presidency, of the high council and the officers of the associaSeptember 21, 22; 23. tions of Weber county, making a total attendance of about three hundred Via Union Pacific. $17.73 round trip. delegates. were held, one in the Tickets good to return until October Three allowed. morning at 10 o'clock, one In the af- 10.. Stopovers ternoon at 2. and one in the evening, a MAN WANTED! conjoint session, at 7. near Ogden to assist tia Herrick Somewhere had After Snperintend'-ncalled the assembly together, the fol- In showing and Helling properties. No u let experience necessary, if lowing topics were discussed: ua teach yon the real ealate businesa. Officers and Officers' Meetings, ' ' John V. Bluth. Salary $60.00 per month, to honeat part of hia time Class Work." Geo. A. Seaman. man, willing to devote The Improvement Era, Cus Wright to thia business. . I Jr. LAND CO Andrus Bldg, Minneapolis) Following each topic an open did- sesf-ion- PAUL ZIEGENHIRT, Mated iha' 'he conSupt. Herri-vention nan in av s,iifac. A spirit of good all' and lory. M. I. A. CONVENTION - We are "I. T. at ODDS and ENDS. I. T- - Alvord, 2277 Wash. Phone $72. "Any old thing bought, aold or Second-Hand exchanged. New and Furniture. I. T. Alvord. SECOND-HANNEVADA STORE. Wa buy and salt ail kinds of now ar and second-hanCall phona good. Wccker 4 Haynea, Preps. 159 25th Sb Ind. 622. Phone, K. K Grant Gate atul at the etcuii.i; e!vi..n. n t'.pli-gcncal liitr.oal etiiern Mihjeci were their x lues-sage- 1 . "Siippo. mi l tar i? Willur.i Tiivciicboro. N..C.. J,-i- ' m J. Bryan tonight in an clused the first i.i.' : l.i niuhing iiiur of the ' "lm.iv Hi ai .ii it.ilcili sli.-ilrimipMt hirallroU'l im;- -,. and ,. mu- of other question and unswei-i.,- (he Mrs Francis, a widow, testified Tr the delcnse in the Smith brother' peonage trial tooay, dial Wuuil put ,i Jiang of ihlrty-uiunegroes to work her farm. The negroes were .here t hive days. Wood wux mil armed. and was absent much oi the time, tne saw that the negroes did their work. Janies Allen never saw Wood aimed. He saw gangs of black men sca'tered over the farm, some of them a half mile from the bouse, with no white man present. j jiasu Barlua. .!-!;- Second Hand Stores a: ,p-.h- Wer'K ' Win F TuM,-- r Goiie. ,i Fui.-- " JoM'ph H I Hcluap I 4 Milwaukee Minueap'ilis Toledo "M c bl'JSJU tudav. lulluma: if 1 might heats former state legia'.aiur. D.. M.x'ie, Crystiil O.. lnsirucHir, Jini-miami Stepheu H. Gale of Exeter. (I.. tiertiMiue. Stth-ttThe candidacy of Gret tile-- r ami and Hill.' Seal also s'artud. Floyd is said to have split the H.y.uii-licaColumbus purse a loon. ;.h:i trot, olgaulzainu. I'nitcd Static thice hc:its Maiiuhv: won the rim the Gailingir dtrvi-tiuand sec 'ii hvH.s iu 2:o,', 2 iiji. rumpiiign and M. Putucy. chairUru won the third heat in 2 o5. man ot the stale railroad commission, Tutu. Gold l'ust Maid. JoJhti Caldwell heading the Fl:yd nmvemen. and ii' liu Norte aNo started. TESTIMONY IN PEONAGE CASE. Milwaukee, Wi., St pi. II. The official .tending uf l'ic c'Uibfi iu tho Ann Clurl won three 2:oT'4. Sit'S'. 2:i'7,4. j Mli,.nar A Eulogy on Pres, aent Mclvec and Discuaacs Ri'irosa Rates and Trusts. Deliver OFFICIAL a;i par'icip'. B F I'.rau: AT GREENSBORO the morning eM,in lUOfi. gone, showing peace hath its vie-- ,' tories not less than war. pation that ILLUSTRATED ft BY , TRAUTSCHOLD. . The story deals with that wonderful upbuilding of .. the great West which immediately followed the civil war. The author says the personages of the story are real and its events are mainly facts, thinly veiled. In the rose color of a tender love affair the story of the hero's nigged business career makes fascinating reading. 0 9 0 s 8 0 0 0 The etroii trout bonk in many ways that ho yet oome from from the fluent pen of this de, lightful writer. 5. Y. American. We have ssesred this brilliant story for our columns and will begin tho publlca--, tion In a short timo. XWWVWM. ' Yeu ere going to many - el mmtl Batten Vovm i. 0000000 00000 0000000000000000000 STARTS IN WEDNESDAYS EXAMINER |
