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Show EXAMINER i'B4TOR!AL HUPIWNft ROOMS n. hi' nMrings iimpwiim twa 'Phan. OFFICE "USINCBS iMSpaneant 'Phan Nil TImm, ana ting , I F0R1HE BEADY v h a a 4 ei-hlh- it Aaen Kchcsoval!. lor the - liras fan.p Keitu'irr Wsl kins . E AT THE k"Uf The If1 general cuuipieled. the bulge rehearsal will tskc plswe naitua ronigh'. which all- Perfect the ,bow for the last and flusl- Tchaatra. si the opera ho;it- Those who have hu fortunate enough to have wivUiioc:! any of the rehearsalti agree that the show will snythli.g nt tbe kind ever beforeurpi attempted by the local lodge. The bulge bsa aent out a number of rickets to each member and thoe tickets have been almor' all sold. In order to give those bottling such tickets the advantage In the selection of seats, it h hern decided to exchange reserved aea:s for them one day in advance id tb- - regular ca-J- i sale, which begiuK WednesJaj. February purchased :mh. ihuM' holding from the members should present them at the box ffice Tuesday luorning, February lth, in order to be assured of gelling desirable seat. The .how will lie put on two'nighis. Yv akhluguiu'a Birthday aud the night Name. Lund Wrst.lt fr ... .... . r Thomas iiecker herry Cysiu .... - .- frsvrn l!i.-(io- Hilbert Baker s Wilson -- flay Baxter (Hamit Burton tollOW 17th: Trains. Scribes . Nve Columbia flub Fifteen esse of serernro spinal meningitis were reported lo ilie Balt Lake City board of health for Hie week ending February 16, and seven deaths front the dreaded maiady have been reported during the same period. The nlsesse U rampant aud cases are being reported among older jktsous as well as school children. Strict regulations for the ventilation of srhool rooms are . lieing enforced by the school aulhori-ticsThe death of Emil Larson. 26 years old, was reported to the board of health Saturday. 1 .arson hail been slrk about three days before he died. He leaves a wife and two children. Diphtheria is also raging In Salt laike, eleven rases being reported for the week. There are still sixteen cases til diphtheria under quarantine. The report states that there were 31 esses of contagions and Infectious diseases reported during the week. Thirteen raaea of moulugilia and two cases of epidemic rerebro spinal tnenlniglti are listed In the report. There are eleven cases of diphtheria and the others consist of three cases of scarlet fever, one rase of typhoid fever and one caae of mumps. There are three cases of epidemic spinal meningitis under quarantine. Wessh-- r Jessco Name. Ih elver Hilbert famp Gy sin Iund Ieedom q a i ........... Gris Wessler flay Shanks Hrigg Watkins K. Knorke Thomas ... Frits Nye Glandt Pel it Ha xter Hossner ...... fratg Huckmillcr Oliver Hewger Van Dura Paulson Norton Harlow .. MOBEBiAIHS Scourge of Spinal Moningitia Claiming Daily Victims. s Khupp-Wmiam- ,lg SEVEK .... . a a a .... A. Hcowcroft . 3. Knocks ... RED FLAGS. CARRIED -- Mas-aag- t ldn-col- pe-ipl- qiu-stlo- Hie Mexican DECLINES Albany. N. Y.. Fob. 17 city opposite El Into the I'nllrtl States, Many of them are penniless and are denied dmlslon, hut are being smuggled In. Lately th Immigration force has been si tengl lteiied and iDupccor stationed u! sins lley towns down the Rio fiiutule. also at interior towns, ( pick up these xiragglers when they slip tn. Faso, TO RESIGN. Otto Kcl-ae- y. superintendent of insurance fu the state of New York. In a Idler 1 1 Governor Hughes has declined to accede to tbe governor's request that be realga his office, to which he was appointed In May of last yciir by Coventor Higgins. Ruprrintt-nilcu- i Kelsey r made public tonight his letter to Cor-emo- KtM'king adnilssion Hughes decline, lniiight Indicate what would In- - his lust , Step In the matter. It is fi however, that tie will .send to at e. probably Tuesday nmruliu:. s hiierlal niesssge tl,e removal of Mr. Kelsey, 1 r to eH-eted- HI Paso. Texas. Fell. 17. The supof the Arizona t'opp.-ply coiitpHuy a; Clifton caught (Ire last night from wNintaneou rumluisiion and the damage was heavy. The contents were valued HI $ lun.mu. u! wete ir-- t all burned. war-hous- e r Chicago Trads Unionist! Observs "Kidnapping" Day With Big Parnda. L 0EM3KSTBATI0N Chicago, Feb. 17.--- , 8cveral thousand anarchists, xudalUt and trade unionchurch some young mra belonging to ists paraded the slyceta here today, the militant Catholic organization carrying red flags and banners, to hooted an old veteran, who turned up- mark the anniversary of the arrest on them, saying: "I waa five year and deputation frum Colorado of In the futrasalera, my father wa 30 fharlea M. Moyer, Mm. D. Haywood soldier, an uncle waa decorat- and George A, Peitlbone, official of year ed on the ItatHefleld and another waa Hie Wciilern Federation of Miners, aclvtlled at Retchsbofen.f 1 am a better cused of complicity in the murder of former Governor Sieunenberg of IdaFrenchman than you. latter Archbishop Vllntle, In com- ho. The parade wqs followed by a pany with Dr. A. K. Maltlon. was in- masa meeting where fiery speeches in stilled by tbe editor of the Molell. I)r. English and German were made la Malllon 'went to a polloe station aud denunrlatWn of capitalists. The decision of the federal supreme made a complaint against lha editor. court upholding the Idaho author!-tieIn holding tbe accused men for SCHMITZ WIRES FRISCO. trial, wat declared to he a second Dred Scott declH. ii. and would. It waa Bays They "Hava Not Rslir predicted, bring about similar re Any of Qur Rights." suits. San Francisco. Feb. 17. A( meeting Lucy Parsons, wi.fow of one of the Iasi night of tbe executive committee atiHrcliists hangi-- for participation In of the Japanese and Korean exclusion (he Chicago llayniarket riot, attemptbut her league the following telegram from ed to harangue the audience, Schmlts, at Washingtim. to voice was drowned lu the noise and Mayor President O. It. Tvelmoe, received dur-lu- g shouting. John M. O'Neill of Denver, editor of the uinclal journal uf ihe the day, waa read: miners organization. poke. A collec Amendment to Immigration bill I only forerunner of what la to follow, Hon for the defense fund netted $120. fan not make public full details until AWAIT ACTION OF HOUSE. later. Have nut relinquished any of our rights. Agitation At this time may complicate mtlsfantory settlement." Mayer Schmlts and Associates WatchThe telegram waa received h.v the ing the Immigration Bill. roininlHee without comment, and wna 17. Feb. ordered riled. Mayor Washington. RrhniKz and Hie members of the San NOTED THEOSOPHIST DEAD. Francisco deleguti'm will not return lo California until the house of repreNew York. Feb. 17. Alexander sentatives takes action on the imml Fullertm. secretary of the Theoso- g ration bill, including the aemndment ef coolie labor from phies! Nocfety, announces the death to- for the cxcln-io- n day at Ad.vr, India, of Henry Steel the main land of the Inlted States. with Mme. Biaval-skThe hill will he taken np In the houae Olcott, of Theosophlsta In thla roun-H.tomorrow, and no serious opposition to its Immediate passage Is anticipatMr. Olcnlt. who visited thla country ed by the Republican leader. If the immigration hill Is passed 1hi year, sailed for India In October. On (he voyage he fell down the hatch-wa- y tomorrow a giving the f the steamer, and waa conflned basis of the compromise agreement for a month In a hospital at Genoa. lietween Hie President and the San Iluly. Subsequently he recovered suf- Francisco delegation will be made. President Goniprrs, of the Amerificiently tn resume bis journey, lint can Federal hut of Labor, gave a remain his arrival at Oylime he a relupse and since then Itntl ception this Tifiernoon in honor of been In a more nr less precarious Mayor Srlimit.- and his associates. state of health. The mayor was the guest of honor at s dinner party given tonight hy MACKAY RETAINS TITLE. and Mrs. Fairbanks. The entertained tomor-todelegation will Tuxedo Park, X. Y.. Feb. 17 union night by :h, Central II. Mucksy of Hie New Y It Ten- of this ritv. uis end Racquet club, by defeating t'eoise II. Brooks, formerly amateur PROHIBITION IN CAROLINA. champion of the Philadelphia Racquet cluli. todav lit three straight sets on Will Be Dry Down South for Two or 'lie courts of flic TuxeiLv Tennis nud Three Daye. Kaeiiuel club, retains his title as amateur champion of the eastern auie Columliiii. S i". Feb. IT. Governor for the gold racquet. Msrkay todar Aiiu-- lire i i.'iiln iKsiu.i proclama-- : win the third leg on the gold rtiequel. inti itsirurtiug .ill liquor dipcn-sarie- s which now liecwnr hi proper y. to ei.isi- ili. ir doors tomorrow were 15 S. 15-ami 1H: for nud reii. mu I until the county IxMi-dMiokay. miand take .i;iiiii:nled This Ilia! the dispen-Karitj charge JAPAN ASSUMES CALM ATTITUDE. will n it Mien (heir doors at all huve aken tigaiti utrii i ti. Tokio. Feb. IT. X.v offidul Hep h;n ch'ii go ;tn ti.:u the state w'.Il have Hettle-nti'yet lu'eti taken looking ,o a coi.ipteie iiroltihiifon for several days. of the California situa'iun in (Continued from Paga One) iti-nient tuf-fere- d - Vice-Preside- Cliir-onc- BIG FIRE AT EL PASO. Hughes. Covera'-- AHTt-CLERXA- e s . We Have a new line of Belt BucKles I with til- ween President Roosevelt ami the San Frlneiso hut shotii-It Im efferteii on that husis the government iiiiis! lie it i pared for violent at lacks. The .erliorittes are assuming a calm and resolute atiitude. however, and it is heiered tiu a sei'hnient on ngr-eni- ent ; GERMAN EXHIBITORS BRATE. CELE- aMfh-i-i'ti- VOU 1 ojgkt to see them before they are picked over made for ua by the APOLLO STUDIO, NEW YORK They are just a little ahead of the ordinary voods on the market and sell rapidly. 75c to $3.00 J. 5. LEWIS ul CO. Jewelers and Opticians this Hite is liot entirely IliiH-less- . IT The liou-- e wa in sexton for an hour and a ha'f Tmla;hearing eulogies on the late IU'pivseu'atii e R'heit llftt. of A hhesses wets delivered I den. Fees aud Fuller ,'f l!!ind. l"la;k of Missouri. Cousins ami Ijuey of Iowa and FlorMes-r- s. ida. rw Payne, and Hnlrell of Pen nsvlvan ia also sit'.uiiit-lu- i - lematks. The ln'eri.iiiiinul l'niell of met in Pim tdvlicv. R f ltl.-; Fvll-i.ii- 15th, Berlin. !Vh The (.eriiisn IT Iuis ;it tlSi. exposition a lMiii,-i.inight In honor of I Theodore w:i,d. eomniissioner general front tierniiiny to the exposition, and present e v. him a magnificent iesk in 'ai.l with various woods. The sperclii . included toast to Emperor Wiiiian. .ind President Roosevelt. The lat.-- was couched in warm words of aiMuermiion of the i'nited States and t!ii- good relations existing between (ieriiiunv and that cntintrv. - gsvi i ! EULOGIES ON HITT. Keti WHEN YOUR FEET pleted- Fa.aisff Star Kstelti'es Irigg SHOW for Eika' Bg Entertainment Have Been Assist Com- - the atcsl-tbstep iu thsr proceeding the rubof or tbe slip ber. of he iblrf the sneaking, cowardly step of men who ilid not and could n believe in ibe justice of llielr cause. That whole proceeding was as I plain a coufessieu a count he made that ihe arrest of these men was illegal, that it was a conspiracy. And no power can erase from ike minds of 1 ant . Died night. Janies Burt, at ntea the furl ibst. as Justice McKenna ktreai, of points out In his decision, all the reresMauea, II! Traiy-tourtparalysis. Tha dereanMl was an old sources of these two slates sere emresident of Bdan, but baa Wi la ployed in commit ting a crime. This meeting will iu no uncertaiu racritlti medical treatment. So-lirwords express its opinion of Hist set. of funeral later. Ta condemn ibsi action is the only and Wanted lu buys at Elk club at I possible coarse of citizens of men and women o'clock thin morning. who would promote respect fur and The funeral service near tha body confidence In tbe execution of our laws. of Aftoa Ann, lae But it is not at all sufficient to do daughter af Mr. and Mr. Parley Wisid, wna held at the faraiii residence, 2K3u that . There tvtnslus another duty for Adams avenue, jefcieutay aftiruumt this meeting to perform of Infinitely at 2 o'clock. The speaker were Na- greater consequence than the adoption than Tanner and W. O. Ridges. In- of any resoiuihuia. It is the duty of terment fu the city cemetery. thinking of thing deeply, earnestly, of what la I u rolled in the On neit Monday, WednenUy and facts which we have been considering. If we are not willing to do that, our Thursday evenings In the church. If. H. Fleer, undtr the aua-p- resolutions are mere fioht and our own sincerity Is discounted. If etereaa of the Crluenton Home, will the price tha fauuiua colored painting on nal vigilance was the life of Christ hr tha celclualiM of liberty In the time of Jefferson and French artist, J. J. TlsMit. This will Adams and Otia an, I the revolutionary ba n rnra treat for the Ogden people fathers, eternal vigilance Is no less and It ia hoped that tha worthy Insti- the price of liberty now. and the lack tution conducting the entertainment of It means cuusenl to be slave. Ktcr-na- l . will ba Hberall.tr patronized. Transfervigilance rails for eternal thiuk-lugable tickets for the lectures will be Tlieie ran be no such thing as og wale at 10 cents for the three vigilaucw where there is not serious, nights, or 25 crate for single admis- earnest, solver though'. sion. Children half price. Tickets on What do these fact mean we have sale at Vtahna, Culley suit Uadcona been talking about? What means the fart that only ne class of people In drug aforaa. this country la allowing any luterest In tbe fate of Moyer, Heywoud and FUNERAL OF JOHH (AY PctillMine? What means the fact that two states In this In ion combine to of of Woadmtn Held Undtr Auaplcas effect a citmc, aud that the objects of tha World Yesterday, that contbinaiiou are members of the class? Why ate the officials working Funeral services over the remalna Federation of Milters the of Western of John Ray, killed In an acrldent ai treated as no oilier citizens In Ihe Reese, FVlday moinlug, were held Sunwould lie treated? Wby ta it day afternoon at Kl. Joseph's church. cuiiuiry Kansas did A lengthy funeial cortege folluved thai Ohio, Missouri, and kidnap Ihe IHrlals of the Htsndard the casket to tbo church , and to the uoi Company? Why did not New Yoik Mouaiala View cemetery-- where In- Oil do that year sail? Docs some one terment took place. that corporation had Services were conducted under tha say: "Because the crime of murder? committed direction of the Woodmen of the not 1 answer that it Is established beyond in full aiicnded who uniform, World, by legal demarched from the home of lha deceas- successful contradiction In courts sworn cision and testimony to Nichols' the hand ed, headed by which that uo ia there crime that but A short rhurrh. eloquent eulogy has uot been guilty of none. waa delivered in commemoration of ibe You not take my word, Read need to the dead before the body was lakes Henry 1). 1 lord a "Wealth Aagalnst cemetery.Commonwealth. If you can And a Many bsaiBlful floral ptferlugs from friends and relative graced the casket copy which Ihe Standard Oil Company lisa nol bought tip and destroyed. as It lay ia mate. Krery statement of that book la Why la It that the maEDITOR JNJHE PULPIT jority of Ihe Cubed Wales Supreme Court render a decision In this case whli-l- t I a aueh a palpable evasion of C. M, Jackson Spoka on "Tha the merita.of tbe question, as to deaf the P.ssa to tha Chruch. ceive no one? Why is it. in other C, M. Jackson delivered the fourth words, that at no step thus far hare of aeries of laytiu'u'a addresses in a tlu-s- r particular men been able to gain for themselves Ihe riglita guaranteed large audience in the Congregational church Inst, night, lie spoke ou "The by Ihe ( oust it u I Ion to the meanest Message of the Prra hi the Church." and lowest creature In the nation? and handled Ute auhjert In a masterly Ja there no reason for Ihe belief that Mr. .kukmm's lung esperleme a power ia being manifested In Ihta wrsy. In the aewnpaper business fits him to rase which la anprekir to the power or government a talk learned on the relationship of of either court press and church and hit ailrlntaa waa power which easily and perfectly conappreciated by the congregation. A trol both bnurts and government? on the batmusical program wag given during the "In hi Immortal apet-ctlefield of Gettysburg, Abraham Linevening. coln, in behalf of the terrible aarrlflrea POM WATTLE'S EXPOSITION. there made by our auldlera. summoned Ihe nation to such rat neat resolution Kansan Legislators Will Maks a Lib- and such effective action, that "goveral Appropriation. ernment of thn people, by the people and for the iieople may not perish A 17. tt bill ap- trotu the earth. These words of Topeka. Kaa., Fob. express better than any other propriating f 75,000 for the Inwordn run the conception of governexposition will he troduced In the senate Tuesday morn- ment held by (hone who foumled thla ing by the committee on ways and republic. What they designed to do Means. The espoattion. la to be held wna to establish a government which In Seattle Id 1909, and the appropria- should spring frum the peole, should tion ta to cover the cost of a build always-bclose to the people, and Mg and makfog an exhibit for Kansas. should express and carry out the will V. 1. Webb, the special commissionof tbe people-- of all of the er of the exposition company, has been aud not merely a part of tha people. I here several darn working tip enthusi- I eg you to note that Miicoln could asm for the project and getting the never have used these words, had he members of the senate and house In- not seen tha possibility that aueh a terested enough to vote fur the ap- government might perish from the propriation. He claims to be meet- earth. Mr Hrowji then dwelt at great, ing with gratifying suer ess, and that the hill will be passed by both length upon the ronditlnna and strugbra aches of the legislature. The sen- gles of the Isboriug classes and the ate committee on ways and. means has before Hie laboring world agreed to report a bill funking the appropriation; and the indications atv that the measure will lie passed by the JAPS SEEK ADMISSION. senate without any great amount of t trouble. Tills will give considerable Hi Fusa. Texas. Felt. 17. - Japanese barking when Hie bill reaches the luiuiigmnt are fllling up Ciudad house. FEB UFA BY IS, 190 MONDAY, Rwncarwal The foliciw.bg is the standing (4 rbe teams and individual playvrs of frv league to IVbrnhrj- 17th: ti,Tesuis. Continued from Page Three) Nai M Nfc 54 TTAII, OGPEN, STM8IKC Of BCWltBS Kidnapping of Moyer sad Haywood Denounced No- - Vail EXAMINEE: MOBXIXG fJTE P.Iove I.. 0Q GRAND. At the Grand last night "Quincy Adam . Sewyer, a play of country life. In the ban. is of a company deserving TONIGHT AT THE GRAND. Olga Nethersole. the eminent English actress, regards "Sapho as one of the really best plays of her extensive repertoire, lamg before she had produced It in New York In 1U99 she had conceived the Idea of playing Sapho in a drama made from Dau-detfamiliar novel. The book had lain undisturbed In libraries and hook atoroa for years. It waa admittedly a classic in literature. Yet when it was announced that Miss Nethemole would appear In "Sapho" a storm developed, which culminated when she finally produced Clyde Fitch's adaptation of the novel. Of the reaultlng agitation it is not necessary to apeak In detail, except to emphaatxe the fact that Miss Nethersole was triumphantly acquitted of the charge of presenting an Immoral play, and that. Sapho waa permitted to be presented without Interruption, and has always remained one of her most popular offerings. A year or two after "Supho's" groat run In New York, Miss Nethersole produced the play in London at the Adel-ptheater, where it ran for many months, and where the present King uf England witnessed her performance, accompanied by Queen Alexandria. The famous actress will ploy a two nights' engagement at the Grand Opera Honan In this city, tonight and tomorrow night, fur which abe has chosen Sapho oa her opening bill. At the Tuesday evening's performance Miss Nethersole will appear as Paula Tanqueray 'in Arthur Wing Pinero play, "The Second Mra. Tanqueray. This la one of tbe great artiste's ainongeat roles, because It suits her artlstlo temperament and because of the strength of the play itself. It is doubtful if there la anything that she does better, and she never fall to Impress her audience hy her superb acting. Paula is bored by the claims made upon her by the conventionalities of the new life in which she unites by her marriage to Tanqueray. The repuatble haven In which she has found refuge 1 tame, and in Mlaa Nethersole acting the changea from mere tolerance ta boredom and then to revolt are skilfully wroked out to the tragic finale. 's i dla' West cm miners declare that w as ev raordlnait during nasi v niun'b. li-amw- th ibe There is a Reason A SHOE REASON It the chemicals left iu the sole leather after fau- HANAN SHOES are soled wit h scoured leather. It's an expensive procem, but abwolutely necessary fur the comfort of the wearer aud the good of the leather. It ia never done in cheap shoes; seldom done in DEE-STANEO- RD SHOE CO. . FRYER Makes the Ice Creani, Sherbets, Punches, Frozen Puddings, Etc. You Will Need For is made of the admintowrd the railroads and all large corporations. As a matter of fact, Mr. Roosevelt's aggressive policy In these matters has luid less effect upon values than la supposed. The That Party great dal istrations attltuda attack upon the Northern 'Securities company, the movement for the abolition of railroad rebates, the beef trust and Standard Oil Investigations, all had little or no effect upon the market when natural conditions and speculative forces were arrayed on the hull aide. It ao happens that natural forces and speciilativa operations for the lent few weeks have been arrayed on the bear side; consequently the declines have, In quarters antagonistic to the a President, been attributed to the aggressive attitude, litis Is lone, no doubt, for the purpose of discrediting the President and throwing upon him ihe onus of present stock market rondltiona. for which he ia. In fact, in no great degree responsible. Mr. Roose. veil Is probably intent upon securing reforms in railroad and large corporate management, and ha la known to be dlMinctlv in favor of rent raining monopolistic tendencies. It can lie that he positively stated, however, docs not contemplate any new legislaof congress tion during snd that his plana are not as radical as represented. Of course, it is probable that agitation on these subjects of a political character may he temporarily disturbing to stock market values, especially when it interferes wit It the plant of some of our great flnnnriiil magnates, in the end, however. Mr. Roosevelt's attitude Is likely to he beneficial to the very corporar tion which are now apparently to hint. Neither they nor their v stockholder can suffer except from the stand that the President Hike for sound management and fair dealing with men. His Intention also of curbing the excesses of some organizations is undoubtedly desirable for the people's welfare and eventually will prove hereflrlal for the building up within a nation of a series of power such as those exercised h.v few men controlling the stability of the republic and breeds socUlfon at an alarming pace- - By curbing new forces and bringing them within The pale of the law. the President is averting disasters which would sink into insignificance when compared with ihe temporary unpleasantness of such readjustments as are now being effected. Mr. Roosevelt ha ihe powe.1 of public opinion behind him, without which he could effect nothing, and the antagonism of concentrated wealth would be more likely to procipPate than avert trouble. In Mall street. lat-ter'- this-sessio- ant&g-nnlsH- temp-pnrsrll- Weekly PHONE CHESS GAME A that Lasker might not have the DRAW. ad- vantage of time in which to atudy his Philadelphia, FVb. 17. Th chess next move. When Marshall's move lietween Dr. Emanuel Lasker was unsealed Lasker immediately game nnd Frank Marshall, which was ad- asked for a draw and Marshall asjourned Saturday night on the 49th sented. move after six hours play, ended In The champions will play again on a draw when the game wa resumed Ii sker. will take the white at 2 o'clock today. Marshall's Inal pieces, which means he will make the play on Saturday hod been srnled opening move. Tui-alii- will to out of the wap please you. That there la no detail In fit and convenience pasted by In our efforts to please. WE When you buy clothing made for no one In particular, you taka ex actly what some arbiter of ready made styles chooses to give you. You have to take them because the tailor In Chicago or some other big city thousand miles away doesnt know you are his customer and you dont know who your tailor le. May be your form requires coat one inch longer or shorter than the prevailing style: coat collar higher or lower or shoulders nar rower than clothing made in stand rd sizes ; perhaps you would like an extra pocket aomewhert.or two pair of trousers to match coat end vest. Pretty satisfying to have clothes made according to your wishes and necessities. When you. consider you can command our beat efforts at prices ranging 935 to 955 per suit or overcoat, is it not worth while? Financial Review. We're yours to command. PASHA Ask to sec BANISHED. . . SOLE AGENTS VELT. A good shoes; but always done lu Ilanan Khoes. In the mating of a Ilanan hoe, nothing that makes for comfort, style or service is slighted. That is why it is belter than it costs. STREET VIEW OF ROOSE- A WALL ia lting, which your feet hl - Some uf the Pin ugliese who recently a: rived at Honolulu. T. li., on the a'teainer riuverlr have beecme ixfied and left the planiatlons which they had agreed to work. They leave to in to (shfo'Dia. Burn or Ache of better patronage than The audience that weathered the storm to see the production, dean all the way through it is smacking of the earth and nature. because it deals with children of the soli. Rather out of the haegsey-e- d order uf rural plays and combines the simplicity of the country with the refinement of ihe city. The play has in It tbs usual typical characters and they were depicted by members of tbs company with fidelity to details. In the role of "Quincy Adams Sawyer. W. A. Williams acquitted himself with credit, and wo straightway the appreciation f the audience. He was given able support by Janie Tyrol! as Alice Pettingill. The entire cast was well balanced and purged tif (hat weak element that always spoils what otherwise might have been an entertaining evening. Ou the whole the performance was worth more than a Sunday evening sermon, the only regretable feature being the small attendance. our fabric Nos. 5220, 5262. 5283. 5207. I'onsiMiitinople. Feb. 17. An imperial iruile orders the banishment of Fehr.ti I'aslia. chief of the secret ponce of the jalap, whose punishment as hy Germany as a result of h!s nf a ships cargo intended for Haiibtirg. and on Saturday he Vi sent tq Mudiana, a town of AsIh Mln-- r, on the Pea of Marmora. It was cut known whether or no: he w.i degraded, but It is understood Grmat: ia vatisfled. Edmund Tailoring Co. 345 24lh Street |