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Show TIIE MORXIM him to pik out a a sirring place a health resort. THE EXAMINER PwUn4 Ei-TM lUMiri Hy-- PifeiiMiiig fey fey u OfdM Carrier City. tmf.lufeluy Sitadoy Man- If jl - TM KOft'i WiUN Stog av MAIL IN ADVANCE. M i hy yar..9 W NLrit uf LCL H 41 MMN lllkIMiy, Is fegVBBBB 8miM The N I INDEPENDENT. B MnCttf 1BM- FEARLEM 1 ITT 1 pBfefeMt MWefeejX. 10M BB equal jl a ir fefeB give UB IB Bli lfl - BlwiH u WLi riumB. BB4 BfelliMB ll IBOBlMU UMIBkBCMllBI till il BUfeiBClB prBBBBlBg IB IW W -- kDBLLtUi - Xll feBBVB BIB BlBBfe M few IBB UU totter aad pubUafeod to lull All lIB felBVB MBB BWBT - kite ! te t Bfei IBB4 Subscriber Bril' fer tolMBUfeB Hub ffdlf Tfc Humogoing members of congress e enjoy the Bevel eensaiina of pending some of their mllesge money fir rail mad ticket. ubI b bIm f toitun BBtor EMBliBBf The Berlin Zunkfuuk has just di coteted that this country la on tlie eve of war with Japan. A few iuobiIi hence the oBiaewed Zunkfunk may dl cover that Mayor Schwits capiiulated lu Warhlugton sad U now having troubles of his own oa tha Parlflc eossi. EIC WASHOUIS IHt CAUSE Mtans tha Afeandsnment of Mtadowr Vallay Route. The Neaa says: An Important order was made today by the manageRoute, ll anment of the Halt nul all the limited passenger trains operating under the Soli. lake Routs banner Chicago and la. Angeles. Moral TfeB 0UB4 BB BBIB cbb JEfeBuiMr 1 C. ik 1m .BBBfe-IMl- Ball Luka City. Nmw Ob 1.1 through UmtBB tearing Ogdos OB TBb Sontfear Fselfie Railway, Tha VbIob rMlIa Kattway, aad Tfea Oregw Short Lias Railway. Exaiclaer patroaa will cooler a favor bb tfea Buaafamcnt fey rw porting to tfei oBcb wfeBBsvor they fail to Bad tfea payors at ifea dews aaud di CONGRESS A BIQ SPENDER. nors billion dollar congress bia panarjl Into history. Billion dolara becoming rather lar congress the ml non than otherwise. This country Is getting so large and them ara au many impcratlva calls no tfea national finances, that tha niero fart of congresa having appropriated this hug sum of moony Is not enough to The quesconvict It of extravagance. tion Is whether wo have gotten the worth of our money. The money we have, aad w can afford to spend it If It to apeat wisely. Two monster battleships were authorised for the navy with the hearty approval of the President They will cost probably 115,000,000 each before they ara In commission, and they may never have to fire a shot In anger. But they are a sort of Insurance paid for International peace, and as such ara cheap. The artillery corps has been enlarged. the service pension bill has been passed. Over gsO.OOO.OOO hes been appropriated for river and harbor and rah-- I Congressional net salaries have ken raised, postal salaries Increased sad more money appropriated for our diplomatic and consular service. No fhult can lie fouad with any of these measures on the score of extravagance. They were all measures that wars needed, and tbs only thing that rmalna la to lie thankful that we , had the money to spend. On LOCAL OPTION. - The local option bill now before the I'tah legislature should be passed, ll refers to tha liquor traffic and makes possible local control. If a community wants a wide open town, the citizens can have It; If they are opposed, then tha salooua will he restricted or clos ed That Is the right course. In towns or cities where the are opposed to liquor dealing, they should he allowed tu make their opposition effective, and, to the con trary, where the people ,yf community helleva in no abridgement of that kind, they are entitled to a liberty that knows no such restraint a pr careful not to take any thousand dollar hills these dny a without Utkin at the number. They msy lie from lhat big steal. Be The government elerka can at least congratulate r, , ogress on nut having bei n extravagant In Increasing their salaries. It hss rost Nr. Oliver 135,000 to pop. tilxrlze the tv rut shuigdoodle.' It bad not been for the set km of the Pennsylvania legislature In repealing the freit gang law, nobody In tbs T'nlted State would hare ever recollected Its existence. W John D. Rockefeller will stand fur a many things hut he nbcls ;it being called a billionaire. good A defenseless Ice trust maans'e has been fined l.6t by a IMlmlitphVi court. And In tha depth of the wlntur. of his too, when ha cannot take it customers. CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON NO LIMIT ID ITS POWERS FOR EVIL HiS AT OLD a Church of He Prayed For The cancellation of these train is for au Indefinite period during which the flood and washout problem that promises to face the r'tad with such illaastniuB results each yar. wll probably he worked out. It la tated with certainty that It will Involve the permanent abandonment of the Meadow Valley wash part of the main llna and tha coaatructioa of a cutoff serosa lh mountain, from a point near Modena to annther In the vicinity of Moapa. Meanwhile all trains south of Milford ara likewise cancelled with not lb slightest, knowledge us to when tha service will be resumed. It 1 confidently atated, however, that tha great openings made hy the big spring floods are to be repaired as quickly aa possible and kept In order until the futuro policy of the company has beMn determined. The news tnat the Rail Lake Rout la considering relaying a good portion of Its line through Nevada has more weight tban can bo grasped at first The Meadow valley wash, thought. with llw eastern rim eight mile beyond the Nevada line, la 11D miles king. Ita waiter edge is near Moapa. To get the lino nut of this valley a new route will have to be started at Modena and carried dear to It ! tha Moapa. Such a route-aonly one offered - will necessitate entire relaying, regrading and reconstructing of at least 1GU miles of road, no small undertaking. With Modena aa tha division point, the line will cut over toward tloehe to the north west and then drop to the south, passing Ddaniar on the weat. The foothill ran be followed to a polnr, near Moapa, a station on the main line. Thl naw route will leave 110 mile of work but a thing pf memory. .The new line will the through line, but no bad grade will be ruooun-tered- , and muat important of all lu tha change, and the one reason for la after years In a library of 10,000 volumes with which he was thoroughly ,lhe Chang Is that a gl.nne.min tie-uwill not raise havoc with the Ball Lake familiar. noute every spring. 8ix year of denominational activity wearied Dowle, who hinged for a wider field of operation. He forsook FIGHT ON MBS.lPDY hi church and in lf)7R, went to Melbourne, where he eet up a free Christian tabernacle, the first of Its (Dally Mlswoullsn, Missoula, Mont.l In the old granite Rtate of New kind, and organised a divine healing Hampshire a sentinel hawk alt on the association which afterwards bet amt limb of a blasted pine and notes with International In character. He became ridllng eye the doing of the world. president of this association aud gainIt Is not so swift of wing aa ll onrr ed fame by going out into the counwas, hut it I Just as strong of beak try during the prevalence uf putrid and talon. Of late ytare It ha been lever and apparently effecting mania counselor among birds of prey. It cure by prayer and the laying on of has "directed attention to the quarry, ham I. After ten years In Melbourne, Dowhere the rabbit and there the pig the one plump with Innocent herb- le decided to remove to England, age. the other fattened with awlll -- where hla association had a number with tidbits. The sentinel hawk sees of branches, but the fates took him everything that files and moves and across the Pacific and hla announced creeps, or swims ur dive or burrow, Intention of making Great Britain and directs thr other hawks hy wave world headquarters waa never curried of wing or dissonant note what to out. Dowle landed In Ban Frsncl.cn In do: and It I done. Thl old hawk He needed used to h In Washington, and 1R8S, needing money. wife he file bark there to jierrh tin F2!i0. an.l had Just told hi the capItol to aee what la going on, had "aked God for It, he said, when but he prefers to remain In his own a man, he had not seen In month, aerie, and others also prefer that he rsnie along aud put the amount in hla hnd. Thai wa the starting point should. If the New Hampshire bird were ac- in hia wonderful money getting career cused of pernUliHi activity no diff- In the western world. Thro years of iculty would be found In securing con wandering along the CaliforuU roast vlctlon. He recently cast wistful followed and then, in l9n. Dr. Duwie, eve In the direction of Concord, with his wife, his son Alexander John the result that there hn been none of Gladstone Dowle, and hia ds ighter, It since Him. In Concord live the nether, arrived In Chicago which wa head of the Christian Science 'hnreh, to be the theater of hi great wnrk. Mrs. Msry Baker O. Kdriy. Tht woDuring the next fire year iKjwle waa arrested at least a hundred times man has a large atv unuaually intelligent following In the t'nlted Rtatea. for violation of the city ordinance She t an old and feeble woman, but relating to the cre of thr slrk but from all that tan he learned her mentnc more trouble that was maue for tal power are unimpaired and sh Is hint the more he prospered. Branch s capable now of directing not only c'uurrties were established in other her own affalra but the affairs of the elites, a large hospital for the healchurch "f which ahe Is the acknowling tf the sick wa built tn Chiraxx). edged head, as she ever was. It Is a prin'lng plant put In operation and n bank was also started. the belief lhat this wninun haa scrum ulated a large sum of money She The Christian Catholic chinch ill ornbatdy haa. And If ahe has 11 haa Zion City, tha outgrowth of the urig in a legitimate been accumulated iral International Divine Healing manner. It is not tainted niouei, but wa formally organized in of It wa unified by t,e old Fcbrusrv, IMS, Dowle becoming genthe odor hawk and he called the other Idols of eral overseer. Four year afterward Dowle before a large audience, in the prey to b.!m for consultation. Auditorium theater, announced that he LID OFF IN CHICAGO. was Elijah the Restorer. Tl.i. as um prion of a liibllcal personality created even more of a sensation among Chicago, Ms; Itijutir.ien.'' "Retiieni!er the Sahhsth ki, to keep hta followers thsn any of the it Holy," almost an unknown successes of the Prophet " had marked :it ( hleago. Previous to this Sundny Is a The cut hi. plans for Zion Cuj . the r.iown-inday of riot and law violation. effort of his life. Pi thousand theater engenders an air of ,ose-eeand hilarity that I greatly re acres of land were ptirchae,l and In epeuMble for that fact. August. IHi'l. the first building was fn this vein ths Rev. William White ercted In Zion Ci'v. which a yrar IntWtlxm. pastor of the ft. Marks Kpis-- r er had a populari-in of in.non Ths pal church and the president of the Zion CT; Iiow'e whs supren:. Act-r- a Church AllUnee. arraigned the title of the fi.oi'C o res bought with of the sort rested in him. "Id Off" policy prevalent In aChlragn the m c,iis--not ol.l. Kenning nowaday a and declared for ljit wrre tilled F'tnday. He bitterly denoimc-.- i the for FM wars, 'lose tin fol!owl:,g restriction manager of the Chicago theater, wh(, : "The oppose closing on Sunday a "slave not be for driver and Inhuman money grabbers." s'h ;sb'er houso. or be.-- r gr.rrt-n- i The Rev. Dr. Wilson presldcu iin.l ti tore, opium Join'. hcg-- t made the opening speech yesteunv a r. liti! 'I, ns t slilshnn nt dance the merting of tue sllium-I.."., eirc': pharniucv, drug st ire. of-Tha meering was well sMetitlni . 'uinc-ii'.n"If of phv- represemat'vr of the stage an pulpit "iiiMi o- f.r selling plsce -The seventh .lay eloa'rg ques:i(n a otk 'r meeting p!:u-.It was itusuitii.i in In Iietembtr, lStt3. Z!-put to a Ci'v was favor f the cluse.l theater on M.rt.'.n placed juder control of Dr. V:ls.ii a nr, ounce. I tha' i ir't .-d which ws ,i week liiaa will bn e.i.;, j ..r-- i on Ihiwp repi-rsof . tn make a iibVitv to pav dollar for dollar p., ai r Sunday cl'isnte of 'h'At that 'in:- - eigbicen 'udehtedne -- nd p orcas-tonall- y :n-- i.e l'i sh-il- m ah-n- The next thing we il have the engineer corps of the army resigning to take jobs a largely Incream-- snlariei, with some of the d tmns-cnntlnent- railroad. e , 1 .itre-'oti. " -. dls-vv- Harrimsn 1 going to Berkeley Fprlt.cx for a rest. Quite natural for niei-iM-- fnt-ir- f'-- e pu-tl- His $250 and a Chicago, March I. John Alexander Dome died at 7:4 ihi. ntoraing at Shiloh House, Ziun City. Theie wen present w'th him when he dlru only Judge D. N. Barnes and two pcisonal attendants. It had been hi custom all summer sad winter to holj religious services every Sunday afternoon lu the parlor of the BhilPh House. About :,.i9 irf his origiual followers remained faithful aud attended these service. Dowle always wore hla apostolic rut and mads a characteristic adities. Fire week ago these meetings ceased and Dowle appeared no longer In The Sunday meetings, howpublic. ever. were still held by hla adherent. Since that tlin Dowle had been gradually falling. Friday afterenuu,of however, there were no iudicstiuna approaching death, lie received a few lollowers and prayed for some people. His condlttoa seemed to be about the fame aa for the last two or three reOue of tha attendants weeks. mained with him until midnight and was relieved by the other attendant. Shortly before 1 o'clock this morning Dowle became delirious and his talk was the same aa at a religious meetdeing la the days of hla prime. He nounced people with the old t.lm vigor, ordered the guards to throw out disturbers and acted Just as h had cu so many pivvlous occasions. He gradually became weaker and the attendant telephoned for Judge Barnes, who reached Shiloh house at T a. m. Forty minutes later Dowle was dead, i No arrangements have yet bern made for tha funeral. The death of A Inrge numDowlw was unexpected. ber of followers and others gatiiered at Shiloh House to pay their respect. Mrs. Dowle, Judge Dowle, ths who prophets father, aud hia sun, have were at Hen McDhul, Michigan, hern notified and are expected a, Zhn City todny. Judge Barnes, who was at the bedside of Iktwir, I n member of ruuncll. but rruiulned friendly to Dowle, bellrvlug him to be Insane and nut rvtponsible for his artiona. Dowle'a wife, father and son held the same view, and it la, therefore, believed, though thry were estranged, they will attend the funeraL Juiiu Alexander Dowle was oorn In Kdlnhurgh, Brut land. May loth, 184T. In IfeCU his parent removed to Adelaide, Australia, where for aevrn years the youth waa clerk In n buslnen houe. Here Dowle developed the commercial Instinct that served him so well In later life. He saved enough money during this period to return to (Edinburgh at the age of twenty to take a five years' course la theology and the arts. He becamecu-a master of (5 reck and Hebrew and ltivated a literary taste that resulted Contagions Blood Poison has brought more suffering, misery and tion into the world than all other diseases combined ; there is hardly limit to its powers for evil. It is the blackest and vilest of all disorder wrecking the lives of those unfortunate enough to contract it and often bei- transmitted to innocent offspring, a blighting legacy of suffering and So highly contagions is the trouble that innocent persons may contract it by using the game table ware, toilet articles or clothing of one in wh. blood the treacherous virus has taken root Not only is it a powerful poix, , but a very deceptive one. Only those who have learned by bitter experience know by the little sore or nicer, which usually makes its appearance fir&toi the suffering which ia to follow. It comet iu the form of and throat, unsightly copper colored spots, swollen glands in the groin falling hair, offensive sores and ulcers on the body, and in severe cases tU finger nails drop off, the bones become diseased, the nervous system is she, terej and the sufferer becomes an object of pity to hia fellow man. EspccL ally is the treacherous nature of Contagious Bloody Poison, shown when the infected person endeavors tq combat the poison with mercury and potash. These minerals will drive away all outward symptoms of the troubles ( a while, and the victim is deceived into the belief that he is cured. When however, the treatment ia left off he finds that the poison has only been drives deeper into the blood and the disease reappears, and usually in worse for because these strong minerals have not only failed to remove the virus fro the blood but have weakened the entire system because of their destructive action. S. S. S. is she only real and certain cure for Contagions Blood p0i. son. It is made of a combination of healing roots, hert and barks, the best in Natures great laboratory of forest and field. V, offer a reward of fi.ooo for proof that S, S. S. contains a particle of mineral ia any form. 8. S. S. goes down to tht very bottom of the trouble and by cleans. the blood of every particle of the virus and adding rich, healthful qualities to th is vital fluid, forever cures this powerful disorder So thoroughly does S. S. 8. cleanse the circulation that no signs of the disease art ever seen again, and offspring Is protected. Write for our special book on Contagions Blood Poison, which fully explains the different stages of the trouble, and outlines a complete home treat, merit for all sufferers of this trouble. No charge is made for this Look, and if yon wish special medical advice about case or any of its symptoms, oar physicians will be glad to furnish that, too, without barge, THE SWIFT SPCCIHC CO ATLANTA, CA. iI Own and Was Thought By His Followers to be Capable of Performing Miracles When Destitute He Established -- K. H. 3607. J Those aumerous aua spots sill uune In heady to explain anything that happens ni-- summer. TfeB MWM4 r .. Imb'i ask Ifes Bdl W fMi tor IB bB IMPOBBlfeto BTB Depew and fUmeoa Ftord sill have to look out for their Isurei Shaw get launched a ben career la New York oa an sfter-dlas- BIB fey bbW busk- to to utbvb t iicbA HUBBUlkiJOBI 10 Chauacey SUBSCRIPTION KATES UUvorad ITAU. SrXDAV, MARCH OGDEN', a Now that Nr. Cortelyon has aaNcb ed felt jofe to tbs Treasury, speculatfe is la order sa to what (rut coalny will ala Mm for Its president. IM Vt Dny y EXAMIXEI!: Handed Him the Money. Man months ago, Duwie began the promotion of a second Ziun City In lluii-While engaged la this undertaking his health failed and h.- went tu Jamaica for hla health. While there he suffered a stroke of paralysis from which he never fully recovered. It wa at letter from lumbermen west of the Cascade mountain, saying that It Is Impossible for them to get their products to Missouri river points and asking whether the commission ran not afford some relief. Commissioner Lane haa suggested this time that he appointed Wilbur that they can make formal complaint Glenn Yoliva, his first lieutenant and to the commission requesting U to general overseer of the church. The grant them a thorough route from the month Vollva took charge nf Zion Puget Sound region via Portland. OreCity he. by a power of attorney veiled gon. over the Northern Pacific railIn him by Dowie. had all tha proper- road aad thence via the Oregon Short Line or the I'niun Parlflc to Missouri ly belonging to the church transferred from Dowie te Overseer Granger, river points. misThe Great Northern and the Northcharging extravagance and gross management hy Dowle. Vollva called ern Pacific admit they cannot carry In all the Zionists to the tabcrnacl more than of the lumber that Zion City and denounced Dowle. With la offered and, therefore, they have , Dow-I'the exception of leas thnn 200 of refused the Oregon Short Line or the former fullowert. all the to habi- 1'nton Pacific to make a thorough tants of Zion City chose Vollva as route or a Joint rate with them. It is (heir future leader and word was sent expected the lumbermen will net on to Dowle In Mexico that he had- been the suggestion of Commissioner Lane. deposed. He Immediately started fur Chicago and took the controversy to HE 18 A SWINDLER. the courts for settlement. Dowle estimated the value of hla Richest Japanese In California la Arholdings la Zion City at 125,000, OtiO rested. months ago. eighteen Ban Francisco, March 9. F. Kuran aga, known a one of the richest Jap aneae In California and prominently-connecteTHAW TRIAL In Japan, was arrested on California street last night nnd locked up on the charge of obtaining 921.0(H) under false pretenses. Five hanks claim they were victimised by Kuranaga, as follonrs: American National bank, flC.OOA; Japanese Bank of America. 84,000; Japanese bank of San Francisco. 94.000; Yokohama Specie bank, 93.000; Klmmun a - one-thir- d blood-purifyin- g - FRESH CALLS FOR MUCH ade Gandies INLY Glnko, 9X00. NICARAGUANS GAIN A VICTORY. EXPERTS FOR THE DEFENSE PAID (100 to $250 A DAY. New York, March 9. Dispatches from Managua. Nicaragua, claim that the Nicaraguan were auceesaful in I be fight at Nsmaalqua In dispatches from Honduras It was claimed that the Honduran forces were victorious. Accordingly to tha Nicaraguan advices, President Bonilla of Houdura personally led hla troops against the Nicaraguans, who ware entrenched at Bonilla, It la stated, sufNamsalquo. fered defeat with great losses and Harry Thaw Growlad Whan tha Court Was Adjourned to Monday. New York, Mareh 9. Another weekend gap la the Thaw trial, brought on by sudden determination of the defense to end It case with the mother on the stand in the minds of the Jurors, was a welcome ellt-- f to Jurnra, lawyers and others who have had to wrestle with expert testimony for many days and Harry K. Thaw, the defendant, growled a bit over the decision to adjourn, as ha is well pleaMed with manner In which hla case haa been presented and thinks all delay is robbing him of so many days of freedom which he feels sure will come as a result of the Jun ore verdict. District Attorney Jerome la spending the reces time In preparing hi plan of rebuttah It aeema almost certain that he will recall Mrs. Evelyn Neehlt Thaw la the stand and thus make her a witness for the prosecution. too. He can tied her to be served with a sultpoena yesterday. Mr. Jerome wishes to bring into court certain letter which Stanford White wrote to her and which he bellevee are still In her possession. When ahe was on the stand she waa very doubtful about whether the letters were still in grief-stricke- n iir. Jerome may confront testimony of her brother, Howard Xeablt, and may ask her to explain how she forgot to mention posing for certain photographers and a statue, which are aald to be not no cenventloual as those ahe spoke of In her previous tostlmony. In Just what order the witness for the prosecution will be called In rebuttal ha not I teen fully decided upon. The probable witnesses, besides Evelyn Neablt Thaw, are Dr. Francis A. McGuire, the Tombs physician, who haa maintained an almost constant aurvelllanre over the prisoner during his coptlneinent In the Tombs; Dra. Flint, MacDonald and Mabon. the alienists; F. IV. Longfellow, who wa Thaw's confidential counsel; May and Mr. C. J. Caine, a friend of Mrs. Thaw, and probably lawyer Neablt and Abe 'Hummel. Howard Charles Hartmitt. The latter was for rears cnnfldrn'lal secretary io Stanford White and aa such knew much of White's acquaintance with Evelyn Neablt nnd other young ladies. Mr. Hartnun ran tell about the trust fund Mr. White established for the benefit of Mrs. Harry Thaw and her mother. Mr. Pelnias went to New Jersey last the guest of lb. Britnight and will . ton D. Evans one of the over Sunilav. He is particularly fond of sleighing and will devote most or his time tn that sport. The 'tiier counsel for the defense wiil also go to thr country. District Attorney Jerome will not leve the city, hut It wns announced ihst neither Mr. Jerome nor hla assistant. Mr. Garvan. will have anything to sar abniit the css- - during the adjournment. WUro the trial Is resumed on l.e five Monday morning it will weeks since the actual taking of testimony began, and seven wpeks since first called In court. the esse The eapense h'th to the !te and the been very hevy. defense h to the defense. As n instance mentioned that Dr. Britit may be ton D Evans, the principal a.ienict. I reported as receiving Sfno a day. Dr. Charle- - G. Wagner $ Tut dny and Dr. Graeme M. Hammond and prisoners. The advices report that the Nicaraguans on Thursday, took Yuguare and many prisoners after a serious battle. fluke. i Edwin Gump defeated a favorite by beating Dr. I eg go In the starting -- hsndlrap. Results: First race, six furlongs, selling Triumphant, won; Silver IJne, second ; Cslrasr. third. Time, 1:17. Second race, mile and a half, selling Graphite won; Black Prince, secthird. ond; Inflammable, Time, Hot Rprlnss, March 9. Results: First race, half mile Aunt Hala. won; second; Bewitched, Watuga, third. Time, 48 Second race, six furlon- g- HawSk-arawon; Moonvlne, second; Dr. Lee Huffman, third. Time, 1:16. Third race, mile Skyward, won; Lord Dtson, second; Matador, third. Time, 1:42. Calabash, Fourth rare, six furlong 2-- EMPLOYES Lincoln. Neb., March 9. The Nebraska house passed the senate employers' liability hill, affecting railway trainmen, and It now goes to the governor. 8co-vlil- WANT ADS YIELD BIQ RESULTS Kohn Bros. ASCOT RESULTS. Ascot result: CHICAGO.. five furlongs: Early Flower, won: Big Store, second; Taos, third. Time, 1:02 Second race, six furlongs Toupee, won: Futflan. second; Roval Rogue, third. Time. 1:13 Third race, mile Ampedo, won: Cello, second; Voltrmnp, third. Time, : rare, . Fourth stake, 1 - NEW ORLEANS RACES. Ien-smit- Ely Jelllffe ll"11 a day New Orleans. March 9. Result: First race. 3 furlong- a- Lute Floater, LUMBERMEN COMPLAIN. i won: Mamie Dink, second: Balnlee, third. Time. :42 Hill Roada Cannot Handle the Freight i The Second race, seven furlong They Offer. Thrall, won: Loch Goll. second : Heart ot Hyacinth, third. Time. 1:28 March F l.uii.ir-mcn Waliinp'-Third race. ix furlongs Sir Tod-- I in the Inae- Sound rexi'tn hsr dtngron. won: Morales, second; Spion. o 'tie Interstate ('tumm roe third. Time, 1:131-1- . cemTiilssion i'iat they have been unFourth race. Pickwick club eteeple- able since J:m. 3 to obtain transpo'ta 'have, si.otit) added, full course St. to eastern points Velma, won; Arabo, aecond; Creollnc, tlon uf their because of t!ie seated Inability of the Time. 3:45. Great Nerh-rand Northern P.iriilr Fifth race, mile and sixteenth. se!l-- t railroad tu Imdle the trafllisecond. i.t lkinna. won; Reside. Ctuiinl.-n- t r Lane of he In'ei state M:ir Mnrela. third. Time. 1:47. Cnirneri-hss received Sixth race, five furlongs Gold 3 2-- -- r.un-pla'pe- i J . , Fine Gothes for Men garments look fit that well, and wy11, hohl their shape, .because made with the famous KB? shoulder, and a special methstitching od of staving, and stiffening that bolds thd coat front, collar and lapels just so." We handle the KB System clothes exclusively in this city Hand-tailore- 40 race, the Santa Monica five furlongs Martha Jane, won; Harval, second; Magazine, third Time, 1:01 Fifth race, two miles Avontelln. won: Cotillion, second; Gold Spot, third. Time. 3:91 Sixth me. Fu'urt'j- com Sly Bun, won: Tender Crest, second; lone Head, third. Time, 1:111-4- . RESULT8. WANT ADS YIELD BIQ of clothes. If you want to stand well aud make a successful front in all the relations of life wear clothes that bear the label of 2-- First BILL. both socially nnd in buMiioRM depends in a great jueasure upon your appearance, and your apijearance, of course, is ninety per cent a matter Fourth race, I'ndine stakes, four Uis Angpte, Cal., March 9. LIABILITY Yoist Standing Boas, won: Sandy, second; furlongs Racminteiir. third. Time, : 49 Fifth rare. Starlight handicap, mile and a quarter, value 91.H0 Edwin second: Ramus, Gun. won; Dr. third. Time, 2:09 Sixth race, mile and a quarter, won: Starlight, second: Happ Rice, third. Time, : 44. ! e 3-- Third live furlongs, Security won; Sir Edward, second; St. Francis, . 1:011-5third. Time. alb-nlst- - Proof, won; Juggler, second; .Rusk, won; The Bear, second ; Lady Yaihtl, third. Time, 1:162-6- . third. Time, : 59 . Fifth race, mile and Seventh race, mile and a sixteenth Scalplock, won; Bendigo, second: Kins Ellsworth, won; Comboan, secHelgeraon, third. Time, 2:02. ond; Gladiator, third. Time, 1:47. Sixth race, seven furlonga Atlsi, won; Balahot, second; B. J. Swannsr, RE8ULT8. OAKLAWN third. Time, 1:31 2 : 40 Mac-Kenxl- n 370 25lh St, Broom Hotel Building Ind. Phone 326 three-sixteent- h San Francisco, March 9. A Sloppy track prevailed at Oakland trdsy and there were light showers, but a large crowd gathered to witness the running of an attractive card. One of the features of the I'ndine In which FI restakes for store made hla first appearance since President Thomas H. Williams paid 91M.IHI0 to Sam Hildreth for him. He waa favorite, but Bandy put up a very poor ritle and the youngster waa badly outrun In the first part, at one time being flrteen lengths behind the leaders. It appeared aa if Smiley Corbett of the Hildreth arable would win, but he ran out. Boas, of the Keene, stable won by a head from Firestone who made a wonderful run. The nee was a clear existence, Ogden Candy Kitchen . AT EMERYVILLE. her with the Made from the very best of Chocolate, Nut Meats, Geam, Butter, Sugar and Fruit Flavors d Suits and Overcoats $12 to $25 |