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Show THE MOUSING EXAMINER. OGDEN, UTAH. THURSDAY, MAY HIE EXAMIHEB PubitaMd Evaiy Day I tha Vim by The Standard Publishing Ceio- py. SUBSCRIPTION DtBraN CuiUr by IATE8. lf u 01n City, Including Sunday fitore-laEuaiiMr, par mnath.. y Sisgti 76 copies R BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. TJm Kiiftiiif Is mt by biu Mistd of Ogden, pot ytx..SS.Wi "w Ax teoat quarterly, ia advance.. aaS INDCPENDENI. EARLESS la a auiciiy iium- l sivea ait newspaper. pesideat feMV. aioaa ma lf"-,i,baa aw favorites aad aw uwbiii ta punieA II will prt iba Mil umrr1 aad I'm lu wu, ba recsltvu presented la 'respectful language tram, knows lad! Biduai im Ka trus fiiiii nuuii b9 pabiiabad u IttlL AU fetters aad MMi.a.iMiiii.. elgiad by nam da plume, or ksrumsd asms. will le ibxawa la tea waata baskaL Tba breve aaa sever hldaa babtad aa assumed name. Dea l aak Iba Edi wr to ba responsible for vbat you ant aahaaad eL aa au aubjacia Subscribers win eoafar a la vor by laformlas tbls offioe al failure la Means Tba EismlMf before tbalr breakfast Tba Moralas Exalaer aaa ba found aa aala by tba ladapaadant Nows Co Salt Laka City. Oa aJ through tnuaa tearing Ogdaa oa Tba Soutbara Pacific Railway, Tba Ualoa Padfle Railway, aad Tbs Oragia Short Idas Railway patroaa will eoalar a favor aa tba managemsat by i porting to this office whaaatrar ihay taU to Sad tba pa para at tba daaig sated plaeaa. . COURT DECISION. SUPREME The decision of the Supreme Court of the United States In the case of Kansas va. Colorado, la said to virtually declare that the legislation that provides for the reclamation of arid lands Is Unconstitutional In that Congress ww not authorised by the constitution to enact such leglalatloa bearing upon interstate affairs. The declaring of tha reclamation net nnoonstltntlonal would ba a severe blow to tha Vast, where great Irrigation systems have been established by tha government and many mors are In Course of completion or art projected. At times tbs supreme court stretches ths constitution to cover much more than tha avenge man had any Idea it - waa aver Intended to reach and than again tha Juatlcaa hold te tha strict latter of the law and narrow tha document to tha amalfeat possible compass. Wo are not disposed to set ourselves up ns criterion on this subject, but at times It would appear that common neasa and common good are violated by our judges attempting to restrict tha legislative branch of government and make of this n government by tha Judiciary, aad thin la one of tha Instances. No one act of legislation, with perhaps the single exception of the home-stee- d law, has tended to do tha West ao much good aa the reclamation law and it wlU ba a misfortune for thla section of the country If the Supreme Court declares It unconstitutional. WHAT IS THE OUTLOOKf continues to preach prosperity, although admitting that the financiers of New York are pi-mletl- a over the outlook. Thla lack of faith la tha New Yorkers Is largely the result of losses inflicted In the March collapse, which fell most heavily at New York, though partly duo to tba consequent diminished ao tlrlty In epeculatloa. New York bank clearing! for April showed a decrease of over 10 per cent, compared with last year, while la Chicago they increased nearly II per cent, in Kansas City 34 per cent, St. Louis I per cent. Henry Clews mmm&$ SyiMTiy HAKES THE GRINDING a EASy If yew want to drink real coffee, buy s sealed package of Arbuckles ARIOSA and grind it in your own kitchen as you want to use it Roasted coffee loses its strength and flavor if exposed to the air. and even its identity as coffee after grinding. Loose coffee sold out of a bag, bin or tin is usually dusty and soiled by handling. Don't take it I W dq N,m,I Pm. r tU minw J Fvd Law, GsmaecN i 2041, ifadaWsdsMSm Omaha 29 per cent, Bt. Paul 23 per cent,' New Orleans 2 per cent, Galveston 20 per cent, Philadelphia 3 per cent, Pittsburg 13 per cent and Boston T per cent. The total April clearings la all cities of tha United ! State outside of New York showed a gain of 14 per cent, but as New York includes considerably more than one-haof the grand total clearings, the latter showed a decrease for the month of over 2 per cent. AU advices from the Interior are that business continue on an undL minished scale, and that there are ae signs of abatement In the active development of our natural resources in say part of the country. This is confirmed by the continued heavy demand for nearly all iron product. Our railroads are still heavily taxed with freight traffle manager all over the Interior being hopeful in their views regarding business. Their chief problem la that of properly handlist ths traffic which presses upon them. In the month of March 71 roads reported gross earning of I per cent ahead of tha enormous traffic of last year. Tha companies are, therefore. tiU under urgent necessity of providing better facilities. In providing ths latter they are seriously handicapped by two conditions: ' First, the great Increase In expenses; and, second, the difficulty of securing capital except at high rates of interest. In ths matter of expenses on the above reports It la noted that they increased 18 per Mat over last year, causing a decrease of over 3 per cent In profits. Thla tendency toward diminished profits is today characteristic of our business enterprises. It is not confined to railroads alone, but la rapidly entering Into Induatrlal and mercantile operations, owing, as stated, to the high cost of commodities and labor.. The railroads are really facing n various problem that of providing Increased facilities when profits era diminishing and rates of interest advancing. Under ordinary circumstances they would recoup themselves by an advance in freight rates, but tha present state of public opinion renders such a policy wholly inadvisable. In consequence, the roads must postpone contemplated improvements, as far aa practicable, and confine them to those which are absolutely necessary. 1 J aaay-goin- g GUATEMALA BLAMES do so. Mr. Croker off-ban- d King-at-Arm- y hot-cro- kind-hearte- card-room- fort-nleh- d Done Nothing to Justify She Says Has Strained Relations. Guatemala City, Tuesday, May 14. Tha following official communication regarding the strained relations between Guatemala aad Mexico waa made today to tha correspondent of the Associated Press: "Guatemala avera that nothing has taken place on her part to Justify strained relations. Mexico asked for the extradition of General Lima and the appearance In Mexico of Colonel Buna to testify In the Barrillaa case. In reply Guatemala proposed that Lima be tried here, the treaty not permitting the extradition of a Guatemalan citizen and aha granted the request thut Bone go to Mexico and thla In spite of the fact that ths treaty permits witnesses to decide whether they shall make their depositions here or abroad. On the other hand Mexico hxa declined to accede to Guatemala's request for the extradition of tha Guatemalans Implicated la the recent attempt upon the life of President a. Gv-- A-R. Excursion to Balt Lake Via Granda Wastsrn Ry. Rla Thursday, May lllh. Fare 11.09 round trip. Train leaves Ogden at 8:00 a. m., returning special train leaves Salt Laka at midnight OHIO REPUBLICAN'S LOVE FEAST Cleveland, O., May IS. Tha re aclnding of tha call for tha Republican love feaat at Columbus and tha consequent failure of the Taft and Fo raker factions to get together has greatly encouraged Democratic leaders In Ohio. There are of the opinion that they have an excellent chance of electing Senator Fo rakers ucceKsor and cltea tha make-uof the The present legislature as proof. Ohio house consist of 63 Republicans, 67 Democrats and two independents. The senate his eighteen Republicans. eighteen Democrats and one independent who la classed aa a Democrat This gives th Republicans for eighty votes against sevsnty-ilib- t the Democrats and Independents. Th next senator will be elected by tbe legislature chosen at tba next election and thorn era so many districts in which the. vote Is dose that It may safely be said that tha Democrat have at least aa fair a prospect of overcoming the present Republican lead as th Republicans have of Increasing It Five of the present Republican representatives were elected by pluralities of less than on hundred. One had a margin of three vote only; one was elected by four votes and one by twelve votes. The man elected by three votes for himself and he has three eons who voted for their father. Three Democrats bad pluralities of less than one hundred. In tbe senate tbe Republicans have one member who was chosen by a plurality of fifty, while the smallest plurality for any Democratic senator was twenty-twp o. The Democratic lenders declare that any election giving pluralities of one hundred or less Is anybody's fight when the next election comes around. WHEAT IN RUSSIA. St. Petersburg, May IS. Th boom of tho price of wneat In tbe markets of Europe and the United States has been followed with great Interest bore. Leading grain men believe that the quotations are fairly on accurate reflection of the crop conditions in e and America and that speculation has had but a secondary Influence According to reports conditions In the Volga and Central provines, Including the present famine area, are favorable as a result of the warm weather and rains hut throughout western Russia tha crops are In danger of destruction and the prospects for the spring sowing are unfavorable. Eu-op- CHARGED 1007. Xstsrilt Pnssiu. of tha peugulus la the antarctic, regions weigh as much an eighty pounds aad art about four feet high, with a splendid orange patch oa the neck. Tbe young take three years to develop fully, and even then the plumage le distinctly lew brilliant than In Some d is proud of bis beautiful house which, perfect test combined with unlimited money, has made a Joy to the artistic eye. It was built by Mr. J. J. Fuller, F. L A. (architect of Kylemor Csitle), and from the mahogany panelled central hall, lighted by a painted glass roof, representing the legend of how ths wren became the king of birds, to the drawing room, with lta Artjns decoration and exquisite old furniture, there 1 not one inharmonious now. As he sits st the writing table In hie study, Mr. Croker face photographs of his children, and the bllllar.l room le panelled with realistic views of New York The City. pleasure surrounding grounds are a suitable setting to the Mr. Croker's racing stahouse, while bles are located else by, hla hore being now hla chief source of Interest. He watches them at exercise, goes to meetings with them all over the country, and, ao far, hla color have had aa uninterrupted measure of success oa the Irish turf. But be races lor pure love of sport, tunning horses aa a business does not appeal to hla sporting nature. Quite unceremonious In bis ways, ba welcomes visitors in n frank, manner, calculated to make them feel at home, but ba would not go a yard out of bis way to seek for acquaintances. One Instinctively recognises that, despite Us lack of conventionalman. the very ity, ha la a well-breopposite of the typical newly rich, Inasmuch as titles are no passport to bis good graces, sad ha loathes ostentation. He has, loo, tbt under nil circumstances which le the heritage uf tboee born la an assured social position, at ha waa, for Mi family, tha Croksra of Ballina-gard- t, have for centuries ranked high in their county; aad tha. pedigree which he registered In tha Ulster s office gives tbs Us to tbo rumor that, ha had M legal right to claim kinship with them. A keen Judge of human nature, he baa a habit of quietly studying people, and silently labelling them falsa or true Almost at first sight, tenao-loualsticking to hla verdict ever attar. His Intimates say he has never once made s mistake In his choice of associates and subordinates, or failed to taka a correct estimate of his foes qualities which have been the prime source of hla success In the upGOODWIN'S TAKING MEASURE. hill battle of life. That ha has never or deserted a friend shirked a Judge C. C. Goodwin, who delights Is admitted fight his bitterest enemies, by In slurring ethers and In writing hla and those who have lately bad busiopponents down as "unspeakable," re- ness dealings with blm are loud In ceives this vigorous assault from the their praise of bis generosity and considerations London P, T. Q. Balt Lake Republican: Chief and constant among these ANCIENT BUN8. agencies has been Goodwin, boasted On Good Friday, 61 years ago, tba editor of two papers, on potentially decant tha other notoriously debased; landlady of tbo tavern known ne the both obedient to tha demands of ths Widow's Bon at Bow, was expecting last man who loaned ths editor her sailor son home f rom foreign money. And the peculiar assumption parts, and Ilk a dutiful mother she of this marketable intelligence has prepared for him a hotcross bun. But been la direct variance with every be cam not, and tha mother. Instead fact which tha public knows about of eating tha bun, kept It in readlneee him. lie accuses the Republican of for the hungry wanderer. As the servile obedience to a power which years passed and still no tidings cam never approached us, and boasts of the widow continued to put aside one bun every Good Friday for his matchless superiority to corruption that man who has been on every the eon who to thla dsy has failed to side of every question that has en- put lu an appearance. Long since tha gaged Utah. That nun who has been fond- mother died, but her successors at tha tavern have confor silver and against It; for Tom Kearns and against him; for O. J. tinued to save up hotcross buna for Salisbury and against him; for Reed their predecessor' missing boy. If Bmoot and against hlin and always this should meet his eya and be for the dollars that would support him would ear to return to London be will find awaiting blm 68 hotcross In the prrtense of bis decency. This shred of a lawyer, escaped buns for one duly dated was added to from the record of his work a a (be collection on Friday), cold now, even than a railway bun. Judge, received by a later West be- and ataler tba celling of the Widcause of hla supposedly brilliant mind, banging fromRow. at Dally Graphic. forgiven for his errors of the past ow's Bob and . tolerated b (cause of bis moro SOCIETYS REFORM. mature faculty for weaving rare Into readable thoughts phrase puts the service of every frtenJ behind Bridge Giving Way to Lectures In England, him, and maligns them at tha command of hla latest creditor. Father Bernard Vaughan baa touch-societ- y He, tha aUlwart who begged the to the heart Reform of the Mormons for God's sake to defeat Tom Kearns and not send "that Ignor- most serious character Is In progress. wey to brief lecant, Illiterate Irishman" wa are us- Bridge le giving s are becoming saling bis precise words to the United tures; States senate. He, the rgntlat who ons. The change Is proceeding gradually, prayed every public man In Utah to aava tbp state from the disgrace of it dates from Dr. Emil Reich's adKearns elevation, now scraping the dresses at ClarUge'a lust year. These scullery for the dollars of Kearns and came with inch freshness to Jaded derided prating about honor! Lauding the palates that soma hostesses lecherous knight to the skies, and for- to develop the idea, and make Intellectual lecture a feature of their at getting that good men remember! homes." Tha countess of Dudley was one of SPAINS ROYAL BABY. the earliest to lead ths way. Ones a t she Issues Invitation to her Cleveland Plain Dealer: The pubbeautiful house, 7 Carlton gardens, lic has been sufficiently reminded In for a lecture on some subject of the the last few weeks of the fierce light dsy. Not even the purveyor of fashthat brats upon n throne by the cir- ionable Intelligence is permitted to gatherings. One course was givcumstantial reports from Madrid of a these en by the bishop of 8trpncy, an.l a coming event of a nature which, lu second will commence in a fortnight. The London season thla year threatordluary cases. Is not heralded broadcast alter tha manner of s football ens to become a most strenuous affair, match or a national election. How- lady Trowbridge, who had a good deal to do with Dr. Emil Reich's lecever great their remaining privileges, tures at Clarldge's last year, Is also monarch In these 'day seem to have concerned In a free beetles on similar no rights beyond their subjects; and lines. Other hostesses are devising especially are they deprived cf that drawing room address. At Stafford House the Duchess of right to domestic prlavry which Is Sutherland has had a set of lectures inalienable from the meanest of their by M. C. Bonvler on the French salpeople. Just as all Spain wag appar- ons. The Rfehop of London has gives aerie at Fulham Palace, and to make It warm for the a private ently there 1r a prospect that lu London we court phyalciana, who were naturally shall revive the old literary, political, held responsible for the royal baby's and social salons of the Regency failure to arrive on schedule lime, all days. Lady Londonderry may be one of the Spain now seem to be loyally aflame leaders of the political salon on the over the birth of another Alfonso. It Unionist aide. She will have for rival would appear that everybody is hapLady Crewe, whose hushanj ha done py, with the possible exception of the so much to maintain the prestige of baby, who Is, in any event, the only the present government In the House one who could possibly have any per- of Lords. Mrs. Asquith la also contemplating a political salon, and there sonal reason for feeling sorry. la likely to he sonic competition among Opposition hostesses aa to who RICHARD CROKER AT HOME, shall lead the social side of the Conservative party. In a picturesque district, near the In the country the diawlng room as Dublin Mountains, there has recently a political adjunct Is being fully utilsprung up an Imposing mansion In the ized. The Tariff Reformers have redomestic Gothic style, with Italian de- alized its value, and in country disafter the fashion of tricts hostesses now invite to evening tail super-addeLongleat, Lord Bath's place, tinuch a gatherings, with little address veranda of sparkling white granite thrown in. London Mall. an American touch to the archgive itecture. It wss Introduced at the reEXCURSION TO BALT LAKE quest of Mr. Richard Croker. for it Ik n there the famous has Saturday, May 18th. settled down tn lead the life of a country gentleman; and in his NorOregon Short Line, 19:49 a. m. folk jacket, tiuoking a pipe as he train. 81.09 round trip. Irlsh-Amerlca- I strolls shout the grounds, he look tha part exactly. It la difficult to connect thin man, whose mellow voice la reminiscent of Southern Ireland, with the world-noteleader of Tammany Hall, who could make or mar statesmen, whose will of people, and swayed thousand whose favor was more sought after than that of a ay European monarch. Boss's" moot One of ths erstwhile striking characteristics, however. Is consistency, and since be retired from public life he has. so to speak, lived tu tha shad so far as s celebrity esa !, WITtJ CONSPIRACY. tbe older birds. Both the movements and migration of tbo penguins are remarkable. When first followed tbo bird prefer to walk, bnt when la danger at being caught It drops oa to lta s Morn eu and with the help of tho wings glissades at a pace too groat to ba overtaken by a man walking They seem aware of tbo movements of tbo groat lea fields and use them to help their migration to tha park Ice in tba north. They taka trouble to collect stone, which they delight to steal from one another's plica, for nests. Many of tho ways of tho pengulae are suggestive of preserved Instincts. Their attitude when sleeping Is modeled on that of birds with fully developed wings. But the penguin has to be content with reaching the shelter of hie wing with no more than tba tip of hla beak. Xsrissl Ullsa Observatory. At Jeypore, the pleasant, healthy capital of oue of tbo most prosperous independent states of Kajputana, India, la tba famous Jautra or observatory, tha largest of the five built by the celebrated royal astronomer, Jey Sing tbo founder of Jeypore w ho succeeded the rajas of Amber In 1016. Chosen by Muhammad Bhab to reform tho calendar, bla astronomical observations were formulated lu tables which corrected those of Do la Hire He built five observatories, at Delhi, Benares, Muttra, VJjain and Jeypore It Is not under rover, but is au open courtyard, full of curious and fantas- tic Instruments Invented and designed by him. They bave been allowed to go out of repair, and many of them are now quite useless. It being Impossible even te guess what purpose they served is th wonderfully accurate calculations and observations of their inventor, bnt the dial, gnomons, quadrants, otc, still remain of great Interest te ubtronomera BdentUle American. Heal Bllmlr of Ufa. Contentment Is the real elixir of life. It Is the real fountain from which flow the waters of perennial youth. Sometimes It coats an effort a tremendous effort to say It Is all right but tha man or woman who can say It la much better off for thus looking at tba sunny side of the world than tbe person who harbors a grievance against all mankind and. walks through the world burdened with tbo somber thoughts. of bis disappointments. Tbe discontented perhaps never atop to think how much won off they could be; that no matter bow few their pleasures, there are those la the world who have fewer or none st ill; that, given health and strength and the full feoaaaaslon of the senses, they are advantaged and blessed la tba race of dalstencu. Tho Tsaeorloo sf Censor. The expression the tempering of copper" arises from a thirteenth century misunderstanding of tho Greek word baphe word used by tho n alchsmlstlc writers of tha third century. Berthelot, the eminent authority on alchemy, has shown that thla word may mean tampering, coloring (of cloth, glass and metals;, the coloring materials or tho coloring bath. Egyptian alchemy was busied In originally producing brilliant bronsea on copper and tba copper alloys, and this expression "the tempering of copjier means, and always has meant; bronxteg copper ao that It may simulate silver or gold. Arthur Jones Hopkins la New York Times. Greco-Egyptia- OREGON SHORT LINE Nsw Tims Card May 7th. Eight trains to and from City dally. Leave Leave Ogden. 4:10a.m. J:30 a. in. 8:10 a.m. 10:40 a.m. 8:10 p. q). 5:15 p.m. 6:20 p. m. 6:55 p. m. Salt Salt 1 7:10 8:00 10:30 13:26 1:30 4:10 6:15 11:45 WANT ADd YIELD BIG RESULTS. Is eery careful about her churn. She scalds it thoroughly after pro-yy-ti is put into it? The evil of n foul stomach is not alone the bed taste fat the month and the foul breath caused by it, hut the corruption of the pure current of bhwwj and the dissemination of disease throughout the body. Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes tbe sour and foul sweet. It does for the stomach what the washing and mu bath do fcr the churn absolutely removes every tainting or corrupting element. In this way it cures blotches, pimples, eruptions, scrofulous swelling!, ores, or open eating ulcers and all humors or diseases ariaing from y bad Mood. leal Discovery" to purify and snrich the blood. Dr. Pierce's All -- Healing 8alv is cleansing and pain relieving. It destroys the bad odors arising from suppurating, or running, sores and puts them in tha beat poasibla condition for healing. Salve is a superior The " dressing for all open, running, or suppurating, Sons or Ulcers. For healing open wounds, rata and aoratchM it ia Unsurpassed. If your medicine dealer does not have g Salve" in Mock mail tha 50 cent ia postage stamps to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, If. Y., and you will receive it by return post. la treating all open sores, or uloera, boils carbuncles and other swellings, it la Important that Dr. Pierce Golden Medical Discovery be taken persistently to purify the blood and thereby remove the MM of tha trouble. . It m in the blood that tha great battle id health haa to ba fought. The uloer and the sore are simply tha scarlet flowers of disease, with roots running down into the blood. There roots must M eradicated or tha disease will break out afresh. "Golden Medical Disoovery " cleanses the blood f all fool and poisonous accumulations, pushes out the dead and waste matter, and thus pnrifles the entire lib current. Disease ia the flash must die out whan it is no longer fed by foul blood. "Golden Medical Discovery" effectively cares diseass in the flash by curing Ha came in the blood. have bitter, nasty, foul taste If in your mouth, coated tongue, foul breatl are weak and easily tired, feel and despondent, have fre ts, dissy attacks, gnaw-i- n stomach, constipated bowels, soar or utter fcr Mting and poor appetite, intoms, or any eonaiderabM of them, indicate that you are from biliousness, torpid, or with the usual accompanying a, or dyspepsia and its attend- srangements. medical The best ssenta known arfenee lor the Cure oi tne snove "All-Healin- . y3 a postal card request to Dr. X.V. Piero Buffalo, N. Y for a tna copy of hi, booklet of extracts from tba standard medical authorities, giving th , of all tba ingredients entering into his world-fame- d medicinM and showing what tba most eminent medical mea u tbe age My of them. Cures Womanll Weaknecsn; refer to that boon to weak, nms Wa out, suffering woman known u Dr. . Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Dr. John FYfa out of tha Editor! staff of Tin Eclectic Mmurxi, Ex. view says of Unieore root Uthmtm Diaiea ) which is oa of tho chief ing diente of tho "Favorite Prescription"! A Hmsdr which invsrlsblr arts tne tavicorslor makes for Bams! tlvttr at ths -- Mthw iwemdaettva am He continues is Beloniee we kavw a medic, mens whteh more full answer th shorn purpose (hna say ether ins wta oUaTm prenatal e. la the treetaieat of Ai- cellar to woman It Is seldom that a rtmta which dost not pres set soma Indlrsiica -- orstns of women, meal' rlteUlltr. seeartsmS l nets i menorrfaaste (floodles). See to t weakened eoadllkm of th leprudeettwe siwemi smenonhe (eurpiessad or ebeeat ewaifelr periods), erielur from or earompanriM M sensations la the i -- 3?ihe or ton of the above 'JJ III , n U svy IfliD ifflr'JM I M, 111 f liJJttetJsVi Ivor-- on. of the yreecntuiun is i np.rn nml idiepu nt j5fllgi.Atia.Ui8 iwil'ifAl Btnpantm nt jluhR most laithtnllv rrniwmnte root another promi-neingredient of "Favorite Prescription, Prof. Finley EUingwood, M. D., of Bennett Medical College, Chicago, cays: It la an tapoKaat remedy ia dleordereef the womb. Id all catarrhal ooodUkme nt aad (oneral eomeblemrak K Is useful. Dr. Pierre's Favorite Prescription faithfully represents ths above named is gradients and cures tha diseases lor wnlch they are leeommended. .Ah Dr. Pieros ' Pleasant Pellete am Ms aniTnrai-ti-tinner- s Littls Liver Pills, first put sp writings Pi Tefdipg srfymal medical ol tlLtlie old Dr. Piero over 40 yean ago. Sr been skillfully and uch Imitated, but prs.-tirsanmblned ia Dr. Pieross Easy to taka m candy. fri n kiLiaprTft - hss iy or 8,000 idle workmen to return to of ten days. The work after a lay-ocontractors agreed to pay ths brick-layar- a on Baturddy as had been dm manded, but forced the union to accept contracts in lieu of currency. ff SUPERINTENDENT 'Washington, May OF PARK. B. was today appointed superintendent of Yellowstone Park, to succeed Major Fred Pitcher. B. M. Young, retired, MITCHELL BROS; FOR MONUMENTS. 8 carloads it marbl and grantta to aslset from. Don't buy from agnta as they get large commissions aad you have to pay them. Order at one for Dacoratim Dsy..-YAROPPOSITE CITY CEMETERY. Just arrivsd CROWDS. A NEWLY-DISCOVERE- MURILLO. Many stories, of more or leu dubious authenticity, have recently obtained currency aa to the rediscovery of lost pictures by old masters, but Instance of the kind has coma to light in Geneva which seems to be above suspicion. Several The facts are these: months ago a 8panlsh gentleman named Benor Navarro, who had been long a resident at Geneva, died there. At the sale of hts effects, some time alter, an old painting representing Saint Vincent of Paul in a kneeling posture to A was acrid for dealer in old art work M. Cusln-Be- r lincourt. The painting was thickly crusted with dirt, and the dealer wss so far from attaching value to It that he resold it for fifty shillings to Dr, Nutrl-slanof Geneva, who seems to be a rather keener Judge than the. dealer. The doctor thonght the picture so well deserving of cloe examination (hat he sent It to Paris to be cleaned and passed under the eye of an expert. EXCURSION VIA UNION PACIFIC. The expense wm about 48 pounds, hut the result has more than Justified the Cheap round trip excursion tickets expenditure. to Jamestown Exposition an Mle dally It has now been established that For particulars the peintlng le really a portrait of ths via Union Pacific. see Union Depot Ticket Agent or A. founder of the Sisters of Charity, and B. Mosley, Traveling Passenger Agent that It Is by Murillo, whoM signature appears on the canvas, and tha date Ogden. 1668. The treatment Is described aa a STRIKE SETTLED. very fine example of Murillo's work, and Interest attaching to the subject Chicago. Ills., May 15. The strike Is all the greater that ft la a depary of bricklayers and laborer was ture from the mere aeries of Madonsettled today through a com- nas. Pall Mall Gazette. promise arranged between contractors and the union, thus permitting 7,000 WANT ADS YIELD BIG RESULTS. prmo-tlrall- using, and gives it n sun bath to sweeten it. She known that if her chum ia sour it will tain the butter that is made in it. The stomach ia a chum. Ia the stomach and digestive and nutritive tracts are performed which are almost exactly like the churning of butter. Is it not stomach-chur- n foul it makes foul all which apparent then that if this References to th psychology of crows entered quite naturally into Professor John Adams' lecturt at University college on teaching. A class of pupils constitutes a crowd. It preHsitr la the Bast. sents aH tha peculiar characteristics d was employ-aIn ancient Egypt honey as an embalming material, and In of a crowd, and It Is therefore, acthe east to this day It is largely used cording to Professor Adams, more easfor ths preservation of fruit and tha ily understood by the teacher than a Ingle boy. This reasoning may be at making rtf cakes, sweetmeats and other articles of food, la India a boat will first Sight a little hard to follow. It offer to hla guest a dish composed of would appear almost obvious that It ia understand on penra than honey and milk or of equal parts of easier to a crowd of persona; It would seem alcuds, honey and clarified butter. It Is most Indisputable that la a crowd given to a bridegroom on hla arrival there Is far more of tha protean cleat tbe door of the bride's father. In ment than In a individual The single needs and former is made tbe east, also, when grafts, of many entirely up birds eggs are to ba transported a different personalities, and should be, great distance they are often pocked therefore, a far more complex puzxle. In honey. If the Individuals composing a crowd retained their separate individualities Aaothvr Yletlos, this would bo true. But they do not. "Poor Mrs. Boozer suffers terribly It is the most strongly marked charfrom tbe liquor habit, Mid Mrs. Gabb. acteristic of a crowd that its units,' im"How la that?" Inquired Mrs. Chinn, mediately upon entering it, lose their own personality and merge into one scanting gossip. "When her b nsband comas home at uniform spirit. There is much of the night Is be la too far gone to pay at- protean element in the nature of the tention to her remonstrances and tba average individual, but there is nothnext morning be baa such a headache ing of it in the crowd, and It is tbls be rant listen to her." Portland Tele- simple uniformity that makes ths class easier to understand than the single gram. boy. London Graphic. Pittsburg, Pa., May 15. C. R. Richardson, a broker, and A. B. McGrow,' his business assistant, were arrested ('like Flahlea Uses. today on a charge of conspiracy to "That fishing song la tha new opera bribe In connection with the Pittsburg Tut Railway sran.txl, in which la clever, don't yon think 7" asked the critic. $70,000 and bills granting franchises from McKeesport figured. "No." replied the hard hick angler; Wm, A. Martin, a member of the "It Isnt at all natoraL" common council, was recently conNor victed on a charge of conspiracy In "No; tbo lines are too catchy." the same esse and Is now under bond pending an appeal. he Qaatea aa AatharHy, Elsie When I grow up, mamma, I'm KILLED IN A SALOON. going to be extravagant like yon. Mamma What makes you think I'm Portland, Ore., fifty 15. A quarK Isle Well, I'm ssre Ivs rel over etiquette today re- extravagant? sulted In the death of Henry Robinson, beard papa My ao lota of tiroes. aged 34 years, and the arrest of Hans Haw Thar Daat Speak." Holt, aged 32 years, on a charge of Clara I always tell my real age. murder. The trouble occurred lu a saloon on Second and Burnside streets. Estelle Well, you can afford to. You Robinson Insisted on shaking hands see, you're not ae akl aa yen look. with Holt to whom be bad never been Detroit Free Press. Introduced. This angered Holt, who struck Robinson with bis left hand. Prafcafclr. Robinson fell heavily tn the tiled "Kind words cost nothing." a fracture of the floor and sustained "Exactly. I think some folk disskull. He died before a physician tribute them freely on that account" could reach him. bar-roo- THE FARMER'S WIFE o. Hercules Shoes For Children hare arrived and a belter line never entered this city. They are made of Kangaroo CaJf, Vici Kid and Valour Calf. They have a one piece back stay which cannot rip they have solid leather Insoles and counters and a 10 Iron Oak Sole. They are made for hard wear. ' . . ' Remember the Clark'a Hercules. name - 4 Clarks Stores |