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Show TIIE MORNING EXAMINER or, Drx, rTAii, rnn:siAV morning. NOVEMBER l'.'Ofi. HAWAIIAN REPUBLICAN we buy his samp'ts a nJ'je-tioSl.gatl.i oiled, suiue of ttu-u- i you cau well afforj o ia ty.ter ti'etu at ihe ledu.tion we offer Waite end coiurs. . .good, heavy materials all pricer tmni 4w to IJiSS ONEFOIR1H. Begin, nlug uiiuorrow . of -- oue-feu.'t- BAND TO VICTORY IN FROM THE NOW LEAVE SALT LANE SCHOOL n . NORTH WINDOW NOW TELLS A STORY OF A GREAT CHANCE COc DRESS GOODS WHICH THE REMOVAL SALE PLACES AT If we could btu com ey in iyp,--thidea which the north window ffivea, every reader of tin Item would be here In the pieces of Iiress Good are in the window at S4c a yard ...The goods which are sold always at COc... Not su old piece e morn-iig...2- SKEEN'S DEFEAT . . . i 34c. I I PURE SILK CREPE DE CHINE PARTY DRESSES AT 45c A YARD ARE NOW A POSSIBILITY BUT TKE CHANCE IB PASSING. Those who get a ntes scarf or a part)' dress or a waist of this not half rot'oi kind which is offered at tni if we price, have more of these g'tods the price will bt as usual sue-- 4; was u streak of pure luck which brought tin se to ua at a price which admits of the 43c selling Tomorrow again you may see them on the case at the trout pure slik Crepe de Chine at 43o a yard will hare to hurry... There were inure than a hundred yards sold yesterday and if th rate continues the l a will lai but few days. . .Remember it Is PURE SILK Crepe de Chine entrance. MEN'S NIGHT ROBES MADE FROM NEW AND BEAUTIFUL IN THE CLOTHING STORE WINDOW AT $1.60 PAT-TERN- S There are men who appreciate tyle in their sleeping garment to them will this line appeal made of n heavy fleeced flannel Velour Outing ia the name new patterns which are particularly to this class of apparel. . .Ye call special attention to these. AT THE CLOTHING STORE also la a Hue of man's warm, wool, knit gloves a variety of colors. . .No glove la so effective in keeping out the cq)d aa these you expect usually to pay SI for a good kuit glove while these are not worth one dollar they are exceptional values at the price OF GENERAL REJOICING. in the lot... All bright, new, rtyllah pattern newest coloring. We are free to coules that thU item is offered tor the purpose of creating much business in the colored t'.re-- s goods section which it will do. A glance at the u;rth window wl'.i effect a sale. 4 A SOURCE 15c. AMUSEMENTS. BREVITIES THEATER ; TONIGHT The funeral ervice over the re--; mains of Chester Robinson will be held today at 10 a. m. In the Roy meet-- l lng house. The interment will be 111 the city cemetery. Clothes nade to order low price. HER BITTER ATONEMENT ' v Uafinse Satardsy 30 At at special Suita from $25 and trous- ers from fC.00. John," The Grant Ave., 2476. Tailor, TRUTH ABOUT PIANISTS. It would appear that a crisis bad been reached in the buslnes of employing professional pianist a to com- mercially exploit American pianos, says The Bfuatcal Age. In the past enterprising manufacturer, by offering large feet, have Induced the best of the world's talent to tour this country, using their Instruments. These tours were seldom If ever conducted under the auspices of the principal employIning agency the piano maker. stead, some one of the managers sss secured, end to all and purposes the public was Impressed with the idea throughout that the pianist was simply making a tour of the country, and of hia own volition had selected one piano to play during the tour. The concerts were always well advertised by the piano-taske- r and his local agents, and In many Instances were marvelously To one or two houses alone is due the credit of bringing to tble men country in this wsy e who in all probability would never have seen these shores. While these concerns profited financially through the enterprise displayed by them, a debt is due 'them by the American people who were thus enabled to beer the famous pianists of thj world without the heavy expense which would have been incident to the exploitation of ths artists through their own machinery. However, due to several recent articles in some of the leading monthly publications and to the expose of aome of the principal newspaper writers of the country, the public is gradually. waking np to the fact that the selection of a piano by the artist la largely e matter of dollars and cents. This condition of affairs has, of course, militated against the value of the artists testimonial to the piano manufacturer, fur If the public ia ones convinced that the artist is paid to advertise a given make of instrument the advertising value uf the artist is recced to a mere commercial equation. Strenuous efforts are being made on the part, of some of the houses who have adh&red to the old policy to convince the public end the music trades that the artists playing their instruments have selected them because of the merits of the pianos and from their own choice. n As practically every pianist in the world will tour America this year, and as the prosperity of the times has produced an almost superhuman fight for superiority in this direction, it will be Interesting to note the experiences of those engaged in the fight at the close of the season. Mad a&J of me Republican citumiiucea repaired to their respective headquarter day morning. to clear away the ia remnant of the pviiiical fray. Tue remit i a surprise to me. said Chairman Smith. "We expeci-- ' ed to elect part of our ticket at leaL If every voter had beau uut the results would Itavq been the Mine, but had we aucceedej in counting a full Democratic vote, against tbe number of Republican votes cast, victory would have been ours." Chairman Henderohot ia uut surprised at the remit of the election. He claimed V'dur.v fur the entire ticket a week before the da, and maintained to the last that only one pany was reallv in ths field. The dWeat of 8keen seems to have been the tuot pleasing result uf tbe election. There is scarcely a business house in the city that does not applaud his defeat. The general sentiment in the city and county 1 one of satisfaction. U is admitted by Democrat and Republican, Labor party man, and Socialist. that good men were elected, men who will administer the county business with honesty and untiring .energy, to that today all are united. Party lines have disappeared, and business Is again tbe daily question. Not only is the local situation favorably received, but the results of the bluer fight in Fait Lake are applauded by local people who followed the campaign as closely as they did the county fight for attorney. In the theaters last night the newa of the apparent defeat of the American pany was greeted with vigorous applause. When the morning papers from the capital were perused, a common explanation of satisfaction marked the expressions of business men, laborers and professional men. was a Jolly band 01 Hawaiian fi the Reed ho:,l for Bait to fill a week's engageeitTdy ment at the Waaatt-skating riuk. Word was received from the Interstate Commerce Cvm.niiMslon. late last Imglit. favorable to ih- transportation of the uiganluiiou. 0 that it nia proceed to the cos! under the aarne railroad terms given their tour of the United Slates. The band was not leally stranded. 1 has on hand a teserva fund suffl Member Democratic To stop nosebleed chew n piece of paper or bathe the hack of the head and neck with cold water. If the bands are rubbed on a stick of celery after peeling onions tbe smell will be entirely removed. To make the eyebrows grow: Four ounces of alcohol, two ounces of castor oil, fifteen drops of ths oil of bergamot. Apply wtih a tiny brush night and morning. Thera 1 no agent so effective in aiding the whole structure of the akin to perform its work and to become leas sensitive than the careful cleansing at night with hot water and a pure white soap and complexion brush. Rinse tn warm water and apply a akia food or a good cold cream. For hands that are rough and sensitive nothing better can be found than two ounces of listerine combined with glycerine. The surface will soon become smooth and iesa sensitive. The quick beauty bath every morning with tepid water, a handful of salt and a good flesh brash vrill Injure no woman's health, but will Instead make her feel bright, rested and refreshed. well-know- n 10, 20k 10b PRICES . GRAND HOUSE OPERA Direction Northwestern Theatrical Association. R. ALEXANDER GRANT, Rsa. Mgr. 9ih N3VE9BER FRIDAY, ONE NIGHT ONLY E. R. Salter p resen ti the moot powerful melodrama of the day, ia five .. acta,.. . . . The Convict's Daughter sad Depicting Jove, pathos, hate passion. heart Always a good show. itory. pure in thought, action and A A wonderful play. language. strong cast embellished by the moat beautiful and startling scenic ef A fects. SEE o,n the Bloving rite Escape Freight Train. Tlie Beautiful Southern Home. The Unique Character, "Weary Willie." 75c, 50c, and 25c I'RTCES IF YOU WOULD BE ' GRACEFUL half-dose- n well-know- Learn to Skate A JOHN BURNB JOKE. A practical joke at the expense of several French journalists was played yesterday at the office of the Chicago Dally News, which is shared by a Lon-dFrench journalist, newspaper. London Liberal presuming that the Mr. Burns move-mentpaper knew all about were constantly making Inoi sry afternoon and evtnlng capt Sundays. Grand March at t:)0 p. m. PRICES: Afternoon Admission, 10b Evenings, 15b' s'nu. sufferers from Insomnia have coH safer to be very helpful in Nleeo. Wet a cloth in cold "isr anl apply it to the back of the ".Tid 1,1 v nrk quiries. Anne unknown person, writing in a schoolboy hand, entered the following in the visitors' hook: Under Name and address, John Bdrns, written with small B; nnder Where residunder Ading," Lavender hill, and dress in Chicago" the word nun instead of none. French newspaper men Several took tMa seriously, and one of them, of the Patri. was apparently Imposed person who upon by the unknown wrote the address, and interviewed him as Mr. Burns. His journal prints column of this "interview. half Isuidoti Mail. RAIL- Democratic Chairman Confesses Hs Mot a Great Surprise Veters Not Deceived. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. UTAI1NA HAS 03TAINED REDUCED ROAD RATES, THE FLUTE BARRED. President Fallleres has now retired tn his quiet coutnry house at Loupll-lon- , glad to be free from the fatigues of his recent official journeys. He declared before he started that he would recenve no Journalists there. Down in the country," he said, I like to go about In an old suit and wooden shues, and that is not a fit drea In which to receive the Fourth Estate.' " But an enterprising Journalist traveled down to Louplllun with a tent and provisions, hired a field adjoining the president's grounds, put up the tent, illuminated It lust night, and began to play tho "Marseillaise'' on a flute. This was too much for tbe president's gravity. He Invited the Journalist up to the house, gave him n glass of the presidential Wine and n bunch of the presidential grapes. Then he allowed himself to be Interviewed about nothing in partclular, on tbe strict understanding that tbe journalist. should destroy his flute. London Express. WOKE UP NAPOLEON. A number of British tourists hod an exciting experience while inspecting the rooms of Napoleon I at Versailles. The party was in the emperor's bedroom, and tbe guide was pointing out the beauties of Napoleon's bed when one of tbe ladles exclaimed: There's somebody in It now! At this moment a man, looking wonderfully like Nspolean. and dressed in the gray coat and cocked hat of the familiar shape sat bolt upright In the bed. I am Napoleon the Fourth," he said, the direct descendant of Napoleon the Great. I fought at the battle of Sedan, and after the battle T retreated to Paris, came here and fell asleep. You woke me up. Go away. The guide understood that the man must be mad, and had the good sense not to contradict him. He replied: If It please your majesty to follow us. we will conduct you to your palace." The man followed with dignity and was eventually taken to the hospital at Versailles, where he Is to be looked after. He is an Italian named Benvenuto Buononore. It in thought that R may be hia extraordinary resemblance to Napoleon the Great which has turned his head. London Express. an Appeal to the Interstate Commerce Commission to Obtain Cenceas'on. COUNTY It 1 B. Self-Risi-ng 6. B. Flour For runcakcg BY FROM 500 MADE a BOLD dash to gain For Muftia te 100. FREEDOM. Fur Huston Drown Dread Ten Small Districts to Hear They Smashed Through Winds and Fur Plum Pudding American Party Admits LSapsd te the Ground, Whs Defeat. All Grocer. Fursusd. CARRIED With Only From, that USE BOYS ESCAPE PLEASED GLAD NEWS FOR THE LADIES 200 SAMPLE GOWNS GO ON SALE THURSDAY MORNING AT EVEN BETTER THAN SAE PR.CE&. Tho-- e of you who bnvr felt the need of warmer uri-lu- c c.uLhing sh'.ulJ hail with delight this oppurluLily ... A I.nc 01 sample have just come to us from one of the large masers of Ladies Outing Flannel Oowr.s and Skirts.. .The traveler who used them has finished his trip 5 By Special Ihspairli.t riiy, Nov. 7. 3 p. m.-T- Bali Lake lime hour three boy w Fred Harry Oaok and Char la Uaf ley cm aped from the industrial uiwul. eud haa succeeded ia eluding the officers aud cities I of the school. It is believed llial the buys went west aud search la be lug contluuod along tba railroad irqi'k that lead out uf the city. The run ucearred when the boy were suing from the rorreatloa rouia tu the sleeping apartment on the second floor. A tha line Beared the door. Kenney, (took sad Uaffey dashed through into tbe room below, and ttp lato the new kitchen. Before a guard could prevent them, they mas hod open a window sad Raped to tbe grottud below. Under etner of the night nd buildings near the school, they threw the guards off their At fce Republicans have circled every man on their tirket by pluralities ranging Frau 6im) to l.SiHK With only ii& inti) Republican products tu hear from, the defeat of the Amerkku party 1 certain. Noi a candidate on the American ticket bax euiue within but) votes 01 election, and the precincts to be heard from will inrressc tbb difference by probably liH), making the Republican victory from dun u i.siH on tlcntlv large to uaiuuiu its members all office. inTbe ''American' admit defeat and uo ta comfort fur many uait and convenience was sultei ed during its are thoroughly dejectedThere are stay in Ogden. After touring the prin- rumor of distentions and internal cipal cities of the luion, the baud, quarrels. under the leadership of Captain Ber(By Anaoriaied Balt Lake City, Nov. Pro.) ger. eommencad a return trip, which 7. That Jos. conHowell, Republican la ended, aa for aa booking ware cerned. at Ogden. It was expected from Utah by a that immediately after the concert, of 10, 0U0 over O. W. Powers, Sunday night, transportation would be Democrat sad Thomas Weir, American, U certain. Joseph E. Frick, Republican engaged to ths coast where the organisation la hooked for a number of oun- fur justioe of the supreme court, will ce rt before embarking for home. Tba hv smaller, but equally safe. land. In Balt lake City tha voto stand; recent ruling of the Interatate Commerce Commission proved a delay, Howell. 7.608; Powers. 4.044, and Heir, of the forty-thre- e and, unwilling to pay regular and full 0,622. Twenty-eigh- t fare to the eoaat, it was thought ad- county precincts outside tho city give visable by officers of the company to Howell. 2.410; powers, 1.260, and Weir, await word from the commission dl 605. rect. Traveling Passenger Ages MoseThe principal change from the vote the Southern Pacific, sent word of last year is tha transfer of sows ley, this morning that everything was 1.000 Democratic votes la Balt Lake City tk the Republican and this la ready for the journey. Immediately after sixty musicians generally attributed to defensive attiand tude of tho Mormon church against secured their personal effects, made a rapid walk to the depot, board- tho American, or party. ed a train and were taken to Balt The Democratic leaders charge that the Lake. From a monetary standpoint change was made in obedience to tbe the hand waa not stranded. AU its commands of President Hmith and contracted hills were paid for. prompt'lootug paeR (jonnag oeie) oitfody With eight prectncia missing, the ly, from a roll uf greenbacks, tied with a string, and good naturad raillery campaign congressional vote in Bait accompanied any sugfeitlnn of finan- Lake county, outside of Bait Lake City cial shortage, but they were stranded 1 a follows: watting the decision of the Interstate Howell, 3,706; Power. 1,385; Weir, Commerce Commission. 1,083; Burt, Socialist, 305. including thrae figure, the total vote In the county follows; FOUND Howell, 11.190; Weir, 0.664; Powers, 6,056; Burt, 650. PUL American candidate for sheriff, Gloves, Boas, Hearts, Handkerchiefs, Porket books, Jewelry and other ar- ran far ahead of Weir and la defeatticles os Auditorium skatlug rink ed bv probably not more than 3u0 or flour. Owners can obtain same by 400 votes. calling at Auditorium office and provBLOODLESS OPENING. ing property. - alieo-lutel- y - mn-Juri- b.-- tracks. Officer Burke Joined in 'he hunt t the request of the school officials aud until yesterday morning tbe country on all aides of the school waa gone over, but without avail. A reward has been offered for the apprehension of the boy. FOr hollows lu the neck try treating wilk rorx w butter. Pint wash tha neck thoroughly, then rub tbe curua butter weU into tha hollow. Wash off In tbe miming with a little soap and warm water. ALLENS B. a B. FLOUR CO. Coast Factory, Baa Jose, CaL Eastern Factory, Little Wolf Mills, Mauawa, WU. Second Hand Stores ar exThe JUMBLE buy sail change any eld tnlng" (blues ones. 2360 eaptad) and most M -- Wash. Hello, 1144 STORE. NEVADA BECOND-HANWe buy and asU all kinds af sew and second-hangoods, Call sr phone Wecher A Mayna Frepa. IIS SSth it, Fhana, Ind. 622. d PAUL ZIEGENHIRT. Seaaad Hand Stem. If you have anything te sell ec buy call er phene 1870 U 1678 Wash. Ave, 564-k- . Ind. 675. Bell BL A. DENKERB Will pay the higheet price fee eecsnd-hanfurniture and aell ta tha publls tn ahaapaaL 241S Grant Ava. Bail Phono 63 k. Ind. S20L & J. HERRICK Suooa sacra U H. A CO, L Whit. want here If yew Bring yeuc $oda vere If yuw want soil them. Call 2641 Wash Ava. Ball Pimna buy. 16y. Ind. 4S7. ta n EF.CYN Wife Claims and Suits fur Mrn, Ilo;s aud Children are lines in the ihe moMt snd to at suit every-iJodprice Citj, Nevada Paper Deprecates Itsperta About Indian Reservation. IK COURT Ha Endeavored Overcoats to Kill Tbe papers of the State have hern full this week of sensational accounts Charles Brown waa arraigned In the of the opening of tha Walker Lake Indian reservation,. Borne of the acmunicipal court yesterday on a comof tbe opening of the Walker plaint of assault with a deadly weap- counts on, with Intent to do bodily Injury to Lake Indian reservation. Borne of the bis wife, Mrs. Aria Brown. Pending accounts have bant lurid in the extreme. there has been so little preliminary trial, Brown was given In- truth Inand to the custody of the sheriff, under section them that the people uf this read the accounts with disbonds of 1 ,000. . In the complaint Mrs. Brown alleges gust. The press correspondent hare Walker Lake red with blood from that her husband drew a loaded revol- bad ver, with which he Intended to take Ihe killings that took place on Ra her life. It was only, by tbe most pit- shores, while the farts of the matter eous and prolonged pleading that sh? are that not a man has lost hi life was able to hold him front hi pur- 0 far. although there hare been bested disputes location, aay the pose until aid arrived. Lyon Ciiuaty Tribune. Prouably 2.OU0 people passed through EASTERN EXCURSIONS , Yertnglnn last reek bound for tbe Via tbs coveted ground. They were all peaceCOLORADO MIDLAND RY. able and there was little drunkenness In our town and no dlklurbancea to On November 20 and December II. amount to anything. Sunday the last One fore plus $2 from Utah points to of the crowd began tn pull out from Kansas City, here, and by 0 o'clock Monday morning Chicago, Minneapolis, Denver and Intermediate Omaha, the town was deserted. Those who points, limit, 00 days. Stopover. went to the south had no trouble to For further Information write L. H. apeak of and thaws who went directly Harding, general agent, Salt Lake east from the valley report a quiet City. time. On tho summit of the road between here and Bchure about 200 people congregated awaiting tbe hour of TRIAL OF AIMSTfOXC noon. About 11 o'clock same drunken Indians who were patrolling the rrser-ratio- n Nothing of interest occurred In the line fired off their guns, and tbe Armstrong trial yesterday In the wilting crowd took these shots for Ute district court, in which the defendant starting signal. .They ranked over the Is charged with assaulting and rob- line and kept going, and In half an bing a young Italian named Gtuvannl hour were scattered all over the bills. Domlnece, on a freight car eu route to this city. LABOR NOTES. y. Her Don't bny till you call over. and look-- Putnam Clothing House alut HOME VISITORS EXCURSION. Via Union Pacific. Nov. 20 and Dec. IS. Round trip first class tickets to Denver, Colorado Rprings, Pueblo, $19.75; Omaha, Kansas City. 8L Joe, $32.00; BL Louis, $36.50; Minneapolis, Ht. Paul, $41.60; Chicago, $44.50. Equally low round trip rates to hundreds of other points wept of Chicago. Tickets good to return wttMn sixty days from date of sale. Stopovers allowed. Remember, the famous Overland Limited limand the new Ipie Angelns-Chlcag- o ited. only 40 hours to Chicago. For see A. B. Moseley, further particulars traveling passenger agent, Ogden, Utah. CREATED ADI&TUREAKCE Officer Vance arrested F. Blair and J. Mannigan, at the Auditorium Tues- day night for creating a disturbance. Instead of appearing to answer to a charge uf disturbing the peace In police court yesterday, both men hail money. for-feile- Tlie Hindoo coolie problem 1ms now become of great Import In wugtern Canada. Tbe government baa tent an gnat from tbe Immigration department to Vancouver and Victoria to In- vestigate. Hundreds are arriving, and It Is said that SO.Oofl are now camped t Hong Kong awaiting transportation to the western coast of Canada. Unions affiliated with the central labor body of Spokane showed an unusual Increase In membership. It being reported that per capita taxes had been paid for 2,127 members, with more than 500 yet to pay. Smokers are agitated by the announcement of a strike among the plpemakera of Rt. Cloud, In the Jura, France. Gut of a tidal population of ILUtw, no fewer than 3.5U0 of tbe Inhabitants are employed In pipemaking. reduction In the hours of labor the rubber factories ct Providence, R. I. The employe will work nine hours a day Instead of ten hours, without reduction In par. About 10,000 persons are affected. a Curea whig othara fail. Msdsrn mttheda. Fro consultation foe any Chronla Dlaeaso of any name ar nature. Evary case guaranteed. A Partial List of Diseases Cared Catarrh Deainasa, Ringing In tha Ears, Diseases tit Head. Thrust, No, Eye or Ear. AU Diseases .1 tha Lungs; Bronchial Tubes and Chest ' Dinettes of lie Etomach, Liver, Kidneys aud Bladder. Heart Disease, Rheumatism, Asthma, Nervous Troubles, Bt Vitus Danes, Piles, Fistula a.id all Rectal Troubles, Tape Warm. Blood FMaunlug from say cause. Di iees peculiar ta Woman. ANY PRIVATE DISEASE OP MEN quickly cured to stay cured. Remember the examination and advice Is FRES. Como at one Tomorrow may bs too lata: Call ur writs. of DR. ESTES, SPECIALIST Office hours, 10 a. m. a $ p. m. 2461 Washington Ava (Beyls Block). Ogdea. Utah. Entrance Room if. Ramembcr the number Lights A In The American Federation uf Imbur will register with the secretary of Wiahad Hia Throat Cut Before Hia state aa n labor party. It has nominated a ticket in several municipaliBuriaL ties and candidates for the house of H. D.- - Barnes of Berkeley, Dunkirk, delegates. Faverahsm. who died In May last, left estate valued at 165.431 pounds. Hia TENDER GUMS. will contained a somewhat unusual When ihe gnm are tender and bleedrequest. He directed that his executors should, not less than twenty-fou- r ing the mou'h should be rinsed with and not more than forty-eigh- t hours water to which listerine has been addafter his death, have hh body medi- ed. For sore throat use one part of cally examined by two other medical peroxide of hydrogen to ten perm of practitioners other than his usual med- weter. To cure tonsllltli gargle the ical attendant, one of whom, In the throat every half hour with a glasspresence of the other, should cut bis ful of hot water to which have been jugular vein, and tbe executors r added one-hal- f teaspeonfOl of soda, to get a certificate signed by the said f teaspoonful of borax, one two practitioners that this has been teaspoonful of listerine. A cold comdone: and should they neglect to hare press is also very good to cure a this wish carried nut, they are to for sore throat. Wet s small linen doth felt the bequest made to them." with cold water, cover the throat with London News. this and hind over it a thick, heavy towel to keep otil the air. The Trenton. N. J.. striker In a local shirt factory bare established a Mineral water bottlers and drivers operative shirt factory. In New Tork City are striking. RICH Estes Doctor Specialist MAN'S REQUEST. one-hal- Reading Lights Sewing Lights Lights For Work of Any Kind Can Be Procured by Using Electricity Furnished by UTAH LIGHT AND RAILWAY CO. R. S. CAMPBELL, General Manager E. W. WADE, Agent i |