OCR Text |
Show OODEX, CTAIL THE 5I0IINIXG EXAMINE!!, acre, the amount of water lout be 97,92u acre ftft.autfieieut to S.dCu Yaar by Tha SUitaarri Publishing Con Publiansd Every Day i tha aay. SUBSCRIPTION AATES. OtliTond by Carrier is OfM Sunday Mor City, 75a jtuuuiaar, par Boaib.. ia (up copiat BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Th Esamuur to aai by aaaU of Ogden. par year. At toast Quarterly, la advance.. WATER RIGHTS OF STATES. New York Evening Puat: mvP uTTt it W BUiU wlu ba raoeUi aa oil subjects prassuisd ta .gng tram luwva but iba true name aiuat ba puuialiad ta tulL All totssrs sod eeuunuataetiaaa tlyai by bom ila be plume, or tamm-- d aamta. willTba la laa vaata balaL brave mss sever hi Am bahiai aa di assumed pm- - Doa't k ta wr to Da rupoaaiUla lor what you tadi-viduai- tiu-oa- arp oahamad oL Subscribers will confer a by tatoraanp thia file of failure Tha Ksamiaar baton to racaiv Uieir breakfast Examiner caa be The Morn in found oa aal by tba tnueppadani News Cm, Salt Lake City. leaving Oa through train Ogden oa Tba Southern Paciflo Railway, Tha Union Pacihe Rahway, and ibo 0 regia Short Lie Railway. Examiner patroaa will coaler a laeor oa tha management by reporting to thii office whenever they (ail to find tha papara at tha daaig lI cited place. MISSION E CHURCH MEETINGS CONDUCTED. PINKERTON AUNION OFFICIAL IN BALTON SEA. Preimlnary arrangements have been made by which the most extensive and useful study of evaporation and allied phenomena ever nude will be carried on In Balton Sea, under a cooperative arrangement made by the Vnlted 8talea geological survey, the Vaited Btates weather bureau, and the United States reclamation aervire. The breaking In of the Culorado river to the Balton Bps In southern California and the grant engineering battle that has been waged to drive the water back Into their old channel are quits familiar to the general pub- lie. The flooding of the Balton baln a depth of about 80 feet has rauaed great loss to property and Improve There are, however, a few tnenti. favorable features connected with It, nut the least Important of which 1s the opportunity afforded for studying evaporation. Here 1 an inland sen, suddenly placed In an old basin, In a warm climate, where evaporation la great, and without any Important water supply la tha future. The restoration of Ihd Colorado river to Its old channel has practically cut off Influx to the sea. The water which reinaine can readily b measured and accounted tor, and In order to determine the evaporation It will merely be necessary to observe the rate of receoskm of this great lake and to taka account of the attendant climatological phenomena. In fart the chance for decisive work along this line Is one that could hardly be expected to occur la a mlllenlum. The rate of evaporation from water ; BEING Conducted by Fathers Donsher Roaswinkel Special Sermons li vsred Each Day. and Da- Buooeaa has attended tho mission held at 8t. Joseph's church, by Reverend Fathers Donsher and Rosswin-ke- l, and It will continue through tha week. Special sermons will be delivered each day. both at the morning and evening sessions. Ths attendance yesterday morning at 6 o'clock waa large. Last night Father IXmoher delivered aa address oa "The Battle of LJfe." Tha regular weekly procedure will and a be aa follows: Mas at a. short sermon at its conclusion; niaaa at 8:30 and a aenuoa at 1 p, The Way of the Cross, at 7:15, private instructions to Catholics, converts and outsiders; coninienclug at 7:45 aud bene"Rosary, a short diction. Father Dcneher la aa eloquent orator and hie talks are making a favorable impression. A very large congregation was ln attendance at the services last night. a Apt. Douglas Jerrold hod a way of potting pat names to Hungs. Out of bis remarks la given by George Ilodder In "Manners of My Time. Jerrold was at a party on n'gbt where a doctor, who wae tall and thin almost to emaciation, had for a partner a lady who was short and square In build. Taming to a bystander, he remarked, "There ta a mile dancing with a milestone." DM Met Tell. Whew A heme mliwlunary who visited Bing Slug prison took occasion to have a They even carried these charges so aB to reporters men pnt out who wltb th( ln Ihe ia. j looua, and restaurants, and others who I attended their meetings as spies np-tl&elr actions, and argued In con ; rentlon, from thee premises, that It mo w boW wou,4 mKftt wj8i0UBi but to throw open the doors, , The policy so far prevailed that local reporter gained admittance to many of the federation meetings, where men who hud su tiered In the Idaht bull pen were cVeered as henna. and reports were submitted going into every detail of the Idaho, Colorado and Michigan troubles. It Is probably because of this general slackening of trust and dependence in secrecy, that W. 11. Aflama 1 alive la Balt Lake today. Instead of suffering from rough handling at Bingham. 11 was found Saturday by the local union of Bingham miners, on proof that b declared to be Indisputable, to have been In ths regular practice of forwarding the minutes of all secret meetings to Pinkerton heade quarters In Denver, via a branch In Balt Lake. We have nothing to conceal, and oar records w ill stand rigid inspection, is the explanation given by E. G. Locke, local secretary of the um Ion; and this Is attested by the fact that Adam waa allowed to walk out jar frt(nM o . ur ttlli Ittarkls. never Alwraya Love la like a waits. quit fulfills all one expect of 1L Either tha man's lead la too fast or too alow, hi hold too light or too loose, ha tumbles over your gown or steps on your feet, and If everything else ta right It la tha wrong man.-Li-fe. Mill, A Scotchman one took dinner at a house and regarded the meal aa Inadequate. Aa he waa leaving hi boat asked him when ha would dins with him again.. "Now," waa, tha startling piy. not to be by paislno, hut ran sustain to elf upon a temperate dlsruta Browns. shal at Muskogee, 1. T-- , charging that Kidd is guilty uf murder committed there In September, 1806. Kidd admits hi Identity sad expresses hia willingness to return. DENVER CARPENTERS STRIKE. Denver, May 20. Refusing to worit with material from mill operating n with woodworkers, nearly 1,000 carpenter employed by building contractors, went on strike today. This action will force out the members of all other union in the building trades council and threatens to tie up all building operations In the city In a abort time. non-unio- Ialn ! , .. Important Role In Health OF THE RHINE. Consul Gifford uf Basel report that a cuucmeion ha Just been granted by the authorities of the district of Lorracn, in the Grand Duchy of Baden, for a new electric power plant on the Rhine. The consul adds: This project will require the buiid-ir- g uf another dam acrusa the river between Wrhien, in Baden, Germany, and Augst, in the Camun of Basel-lanSwitxerland, the cite of the old Roman stronghold of Augusta Raurar corum, abount seven tulles up stream from BoseL The Swiss canton named a the sovereign of the left hank of th river, granted the concession oa its port several months ago. The cost of the new enterprise Is estimated at 2.0o0.0i0 to 3,(m0,000, to be provided by the Joint grantees, thT Canton uf Basel city and the Power Transmission Works at Rhvin-- f olden. The tatter company will be the real contractor, and must begin Us work within a year and a half and finish it within seven years, under conpenalty of forfeiting Its cession. The same corporation haa already built and operated the famous wsier-pcwe- r plant at Rheinfelden, anlv three miles further up the Rhine, which was one of the first great electric power I works of th world, and still rivals la Importance those of Niagara and at the falls of ths Rhine, near Bchaffhausen. Ths Rheinfelden works furnish light and powsr to German and Swiss towns and villages, and even to i stoat ed form houses where silk looms are circuit driven by electricity, within The facof 20 miles ln all direction tories and workshops, uot only on the Rhine, but oa the Wiese. Blrsig, Blrs and Ergol i are largely supplied from this source. The city of Basel supplements its own steam plant by means of two g wires, one on each side of ths Biro, from Rheinfelden. But the power available from both works nut being sufficient to drive the street cars, furnish light, sad satisfy the growing demand for power tor industrial purposes and extension of ths electric trimway system, it has long been a question of further utilising the water power of the Rhine. Many projects have been discussed and abandoned, several of them having la view damming the river where it passes through Swiss territory alone, either below the city, toward the Alsatian frontier, or above the city, nt Blrafelden. Th project finally adopted in cooperation with th German Grand Durehy ta hampered with all sorts of restrictions Imposed at the Instigation nf many interests. The persons possessing a monopoly of the ealmon fishery nt various points must be indemnified. But a much mors Important ob stable to the speedy completion of the work is ths consideration that proby the terms of tho concessionextentection must be granted to ths sion of the navigation of the Rhine, even shove Basel. The reopening of the groat stream to freight traffic between Straasburg end Basel, after half a century of Interruption occasioned by the building of railroads on both banks, has excited so much enthusiasm among ita promoters that they dream of nothing less than a direct river route from Rotterdam to the falls of the Rhine, and beyond to the Lake of Constance, with river connection with the whole Interio of the country. The route, which Is subven-time-d by the Swiss Confederation, os well as by Basel and several other cantons, has already built a little bar-Ibo- r and dock ln this city and has conceded the business of transshipping goods to A private corporation. Any project for further obstructing the stream, the navigation of which is already made so difficult by a series of pontoon bridges beginning st Hunin-go- n a few miles below the pity, must accordingly reckon with vigilant and at present much excited promoters of enormous Importance. Gt-org- 80-ye- tv-posi- Basel-Btrassbu- rg A good ranae need a Bear Msa. IN THE WHEAT PIT. GOOD HOME MADE BLOOD TONIC 1 ., u New York, May 20. General Baron Kurakl will tnk n trip to New Haven, Conn., today, where he will spend the day aa th guest of Yale university. Kuroki la greatly pleased with hia visit to the metropolis. Th attention shown him by persons ot prominence, the cheering crowds whenever he has appeared in public, and the many new and wonderful thing he haa seen here, have mail his stay here one of keen Interest and enjoyment The Japan society of New York, formed for the promotion of good feeling between Japan and tha United States, one of tho results of Qeneral Kuroki's visit, haa announced that ohe of ita first step will be to invito Prince Fushiml, who 1 on n visit to Canada end England, to viilt this city. Some newspaper comment wae aroused over the fact that the prince wa not invited to visit this country as it was knowa that he wo passing through Canada. In reply to this criticism, official in Washington said that diplomatic etiquette made It Impossible to invite the prince until Japan had informally notified this country that Fushiml was to b near this country. The new society will not bo hampered by any diplomatic rules; it can serve a a medium for the expression of the good will f th people of the city and country whenever it please. The second action ofth society will bo to invite to reception and dinner, Thomas J. O'Brien, who haa been appointed ambassador to Japan to succeed Luke E. Wright, who haa resigned. could learn to he a good husband. Yon CHARGED WITH MURDER. know, a man la never too old to learn." reto "Nor too old yearn, perhaps," Lne Angelee, Cal., May 20. Herbert plied MIhs Peek Is; "also Im sorry to Kidd, a negro aged 20, wa arrented aay you're not too old to spurn." PhlL in this city today on information readelpbta Tress. ceived from the United Btates mar- ""leut -w- - Seen by tha Hare of th Lata War Japan Society to Promote Friendship. it Thackeray once saw Napoleon on tha Island of St. Helena. Tba novelist ha was born in Calcutta In 1811 wa oa his way to England aa a child. "Our hip touched at an Island where my black servant took me for a long walk s-sjover rock and bills until wa saw a sss? r--, doDe what he ha., only arouses man walking In a garden. That Is ha It must be taken Into consideration In ua the contempt - anyone would aid the black man; That ta Dona pa lie. have for one wh plays false, hut there lie eata three sheep every day and all In connection with tha determination no as nothing could ths little children be ran lay hands of the amount of water available tor ; j have gone out that can hurt us. on That black aervlng man was not e Irrigation. A reservoir of large'aar-fscThe manner In which Adams was tha only person of the time to believe extent, constantly exposed to aun found out ji interesting. He missed tha story which he told. and wind, win lose by evaporation a meeting several months ago. and sufficient water to Irrigate many acren. was mi anxious to see the records of Rerreet Maaaere. It, that the secretary's suspicion were Politeness 1a perhaps instinctive with Bo far the measurements that have waa and the when aroused, request some, but with the majority It ta a been made are unsatisfactory, and repeated each time Adams waa matter of training of the slow and carehe was shadowed, and finally when the hydraulic engineer desires ful discipline of voice and eye and to know the rate of evaporation he "caught with tha goods, and told tofrom tho town. He left yes- carriage. Under thia training all the faas at hand only ths old data, which decamp terday morning, and is now in Salt angles of personal vanity and self are rubtxxl off. tba person may or may not be suitable for this Lake. The charge that there an de- purpose. Nevertheless, In determin- tectlves at work among tho miners' becomes adorned with grace, ease, gencomes from Boise, ae-- ' tleness and simplicity, and what may ing the number of acres that can be unions generally with tha threat of publbh-- , seem to the untrained observer aa tbs composted irrigated from a certain reservoir, the Ing Pinkerton history to show how it perfection of nntura loess may bo simengineer must make some allowance operates under a large fund to find ply the perfection of culture. for the amount of evaporation and out information for the capitalistic described aa Vn must decrease tho number of acres to l niln" ownr- WARSHIPS DEPART. man, a young appearing pleasant he Irrigated by that amount. In the &t)0Ut so years old, who rapidly won New York, May 20. On the third case of the new Roosevelt reservoir in favor as a member of thq union, and of her first anniversary i Arizona It has been estimated that was elected corresponding secretary Denver. Captain XV. B. cniiae, the expert on. t a teamed, late Saturday, for the Asia6 Mt per ar. Inasmuch the total t fog hit local on the executive commit-are- a tic station. She wa accompanied by the Cleveland, commander J. T. Newof the reservoir will be 16,320 tee. ton. When they reach the East they will form, with the Galveston end the division. Chattanooga, the Both cruUcr will touch Gibraltar, Port Bald, Aden, Colombo. Singapore and Manila. The crew of the Denver la new. and all the men are eager to ace the world. A they are needed to relieve the other ship on the Asiatic station, the best speed possible will It cannot be denied that tba food we eat plays an he maintained. important role ia health.1 Foods that possess great nourishing power and other properties which are SHRINER TRAIN AT BUFFALO. essential to health era tha ones to be diet. daily Buffalo, N, Y.. May 2n. Bearing twenty-fivbodies, five injured per--o- n and eevon uninjured persona, tb Shriner' funeral train pulled Into Buffalo yesterday after it trip across (he continent. Tn a driving rain Hugh Dc Payen's WHEAT FLAKE CELERY cnmmandery, Knight Templar, marched to the railway station to meet the train. Fresh flowers for the coffins of the Reading dead were broueht. rr'ZT rr. NEW AND WONDERFUL THINGS IN NEW YORK. MANY heart to heart talk with one of the convict. Balt Lake, May 30. When William "Dont you know, my friend," said D. Haywood and Charles H. Moyer he, "that crime never briuga success wore secretary and president re. pec- - It Is only achieved by hard tabor." "I did six months of It at a stretch lively of a large convention of the If you havent the time to exercise Western Federation of Miners, held once; and I didn't coma out no richer regularly, Doans Regulets will preat Suit Lake City during the summer than 1 went in." vent constipation. They Induce a nillcL previous to the murder of Gov. Bteun easy, healthful action of tho bowel Re Waa eemed. cnberg of Idaho, both of them freely without griping. Aslu-yodruggist old said "Believe me," Gotror, charged that every one of their moat few them. 25c. old sore I bachelor I'in eernt meetings had been attended by thongb Im an Pinkerton doieriives. employed by tha Mina Owners association. H; t . Chicago, May 20. There was a noticeable falling off ln tho volume of trade ln the wheat pit st tha opening today but prices still fluctuated widely. Thera were no Liverpool cables, but an advance upon the curb nt Minneapolis and cold ft'eather were sufficient to send up prices following Saturdays sharp decline. Much of the buying seemed tor the purpose of covering short lines. July opened 8 4 over Saturndy, at 87 4 1c to to 98, and advanced to 99 18, following which quotations December dropped hack to 9812. opened September 7-- MAKES THE KIDNEYS FILTER THE POISONS AND ACIDS. 8 Mix It Up Yourself Clean th Blood ef All Impurities and Sufferers Should Try IL to 1-- 8-- 1-- 2 2-- 8 up at 99 to 100 2-- 4. KILLED IN COLLISION. Trcuaures Found m . Our American Forests. at otir American forests abound in plants which possess the most raedinal virtues is abundantly attested, by scores of the m jfcal writers and teachers of this and other countries. vea Indians had discovered the usefulness of many native e the advent of the white race. This information, imparted ie whites, led the latter to continue investigations until rich assortment of most valuable American medicinal roots. Pjgrcy. of Buffalo. W. Y.. believe tint pit Arrerican fa. hound in medicinal roots lor the cure of tryt obstinate and fatal ai? easesIT we wouidproperly investigate them, an in confirmation this convirticn. he points with pride to the most marvelous fected by his "Golden Medical Discovery." which has ormvn itself V v! .the must et&cleut stomach tonic, liver invgorator, jutatorT grJlTood c1"anser known to medical science Lull vest ion Aorriri liTw" functional and even valviitar gM other lions of the heart vif t" artin The reason tchy "Golden Medical Dis- and other displacements en k. e i to-da- v i e-.- covery" cures toes and sassy other affection, is clearly shown in a tail book of extract from th standard medical work whieh U mailed fnt to any address by Dr. R. V. Fierce, of Buffalo, S. Y., to all sending request for tii aarne. To aid in healing old sores, or ulcers, Salve to apply Dr. Pierce's them while taking the"Gslden Medical Discovery" to purify and enrich t hs blood. Dr. Pierces All - Healing Solve is cleansing aud pain relieving. It destroys the bad odors arising from suppurating, or running, sore and puts them in the best possible condition tor healing. Salve "bn superior Ths" dressing for all open, running, or suppurating, Sore or Ulcers. For healing open wonadi, cuts and scratches it ia unsurpassed. If your medicine dealer does not have Solve" in stock mail ths 60 ceuis in posture sumps to Dr. S. V. Pieros, Bukslo, N. Y., and yon will toceiva it by return post. In treating all open sore, or ulcere, boils, carbuuoies and other swellings, it b important that Dr. Piercss Golden Medical Discovery be taken persistently to purify ths blood and thereby remove the csete ef the trouble. It b in the blood that the great battle of health has to ba fouglu. Tho ulcer ami the sore are amply the sosrlet flowers of disease, with roots running down into ths blood. These roots must bs eradicated or tho disease trill break out afresh. "Golden Medical Discovery" cleanses ths blood of sli tool and poisonous accumulations, push out tl dead and waste matter, sad thus purifies ths entire life current. Disease is the flesh must die out when it b no longer fed by font blood. "Golden Medirsl Dienovny" effectively cures disease in the flesh ly curing ita esuse in the blood. Not less marvelous, In the unparalleled cures It b constantly making of womans many peculiar affections, weaknesses and distressing derangements, b Dr. Fierce Favorite Prescription, as b amply attested by thousands of unsolicited testimonials contributed by grateful patients who have been eared by H of catarrhal pelvic drains, painful periods, irregularities, prolapsus "All-Heeli- railroad crossing. The engine struck ths rear of the traction car, throwing it from the track and demolishing It. A half dosen passengers upon the rear platform leaped from th car. On man, whose body has not btea identified, was nujured. Several others wore seriously injured. Z. V. Inmann, of Los Angeles, snd Geo. Black, of Hamilton, Ohio, were the most seriously hurt AMERICAN HORSES ATTRACT TENTION. AT- weakness, ulosration of uterus j and kindred off actions, often after ilscv other advertised medicines and ihvb ciarn bad failed. Nursing mothers and overburdened women in all stations of life, whj, vigor and vitality may have been undermined and broken-dow-n by overwork, exacting social duties, tba toe frequent beanug of children, or other causes, will find in Dr. Pierce1 Ftvoru Prescription th mom potent, invigoru. ing, restorative strength-give- r ever devised for their special benefit. Knrein mothers will find it especially valuable in sustaining their strength end promoting an abundant nourishment for the child. Expectant mother too will find it n priceless boon to prepare the sy. ten tor babys soaring and rendering the ordeal comparatively painkm. It can do no barm in any stale, or condition of the female system. Delicate, nervous, weak women, who suffer from frequent headaches, backdistress low dux ache, dragging-sow- n in tha abdomen, or from painful or irregular monthly periods, gnawing or distressed sensation in stomach, dint or faint spslb, see imaginary specks m pot floating before eyes, have aisagns-sopelvic catarrhal drain, prolapses nntevereion or retroversion or other displacement of womanly organs, froo weakness of parts, will, whether ton experience many or only a bw of tit above symptoms, find relief snd a per maoent cure by using faithfully, uf Favorite fairly pereistestly, Dr. Piero Proscription. Both the above mentioned medicines are wholly mads up from tor glyceric extracts of native, medieiad roots. The processus employed in their manufacture were original with Dr. Pierce, snd they are carried on by skilled chemists snd pharmacists with to aid of apparatus and appliances specially designed snd built lor this panose. Both medicine era entirely free from aloohol snd all other harmful, drags. A full liet of their ingredients b printed on each b habit-formin- bottis-wrappe- r. Pierces Pleasant Pallets cure ooo-s- ti potion. Constipation b tbs cause of many dmeoses. Cure the cause end yc cun th disease.' Easy to takes candy Dr. ager elicited the information that the lines were all firm in their determination to fight the demands of the nm. a PRISONERS PREFERRED DECAPk , .. TATION. . . Shanghai, May 20. An extraarfi-narscene occurred Saturday In tie mixed court during the trial' of thirteen of the ringleaders in the outbreak in the municipal Jail last year when Governor Blennerhsaset, the head warden and two wardens severely wounded. The prisoneri were oentenced to terms in prison ranging All from live to twenty year. begged not to be sent to the city Jail, declaring that decapitation would mu-hr preferred to imprisonment in the used nicipal Jail and fores had to be to force them from the court room. y London, May 20. The team of six big gray draft horses, belonging to Armour ft Company of Chicago, which have been attracting so much attention among horsemen since their arrival, made their first public appearance at the annual Cart Horse show held in Regents Park today. NEW STEAMER 8AIL8. The magnificent hones, which are larger than the largest English draft New York. May 20. Speeding tohorses, with their brilliantly mounted more nre immense harness and ward New York, the new fast steamtruck, common ia tho United: States than ship, the Europe, is on Ita maiden trip gf here, were Ah center of attraction here, with n full cabin and steers os Naples and th means of installing more in- passenger list, having terest in the' show than has been dis- May 6th. This steamship, which belongs to played tor some yean. the La Veloce line, has been built nervwa e LONGSHOREMENS STRIKE. praisly for the Sint United the and between Italy Her maximum length Is 450 feet, New York, May 20. President Conbreadth 55 feet; gross tonnig nors, of the Longshoremen's Union, tia whose members nre now on n etrike 7,000, and displacement 10,400 cahtt for increased pay, announced today The Europe accommodates 74 steerage passengers. that two targe companies, one of and which trade to Chinese porta end the THE REAL THING. other cue of the 25 lines which are fighting the demands of the men, may Patience And her color, Un't thfi settle with th atrikera. If they do, said Connors, "then artificial? Patrice Oh, no. Thata real the rest will follow. Statesman. man the among steamship Inquiry t tr&ni-Atluitl- mm-ima- Cincinnati, May 20. One life was lost and a number of passengers on a Cincinnati, Dayton A Toledo traction car were injured this afternoon when The leading Journal in answering the Chicago flyer upon the Cincinnati, the question, What Is the best pre- Hamilton & Dayton railroad crashed scription to clean and purify the Into the traction car st Linden avenue blood, prims ln a recent issue the' following: Fluid Extract of Dande lion, one-haounce, Compound Syrup 8anapiir!lla three ounces. Shake well and use ln Iraspooiiful doses after each meal and at bed time. A well known local drugglxt who le familiar with the prescription states that It is harmless, being composed of vegetable ingredient which can lie obtained from any good prescription pharmacy. It cleans the blood and Impurities and nourishes the blood. In Just n few days the skin begins to clear of sores, boils and ptn;:ile. It puts vigor and debilitated men energy into and women. For many years Sarsr.efore tbe FlltST OF JUNE we must close out all our spring and summer units, skirts, has been considered aparilla bewhile hliMid But it medicine. a c'knI jacket and waist. We have hod a mnch busier season in this department than ever built up and made new blood, the imfore and are now ready to dose out tbe remainder of the stock regardless of cost. Every purities remained within and the good arciiniplisheil was only temporary. lady should visit this section of our stores because we are sure' she will find something Sarsaparilla, however, when used ln she needs at lower prices than haa heretofore been offered by any one. combination tilth Compound Ksrgon wonExtr-ifworks Dandelion and ders. This combination puts the kid, neys to work to filter and sift out the waste matter, uric acid and other that cause disease. It makes lnipuritli-new blood aud relieves rheumatism HE Cravenette Coats for rain or dust very stylish Covert Jackets did sell and lame bork and bladder trouble.. 15.00. Your choice. Vt I O handy for all times of the year d O H E at $7.00 to This prescription Is better than the In nre which were $15.00 to $18.50. Choice. . usual patent medicines, the most pnrt alcoholic roncoctnns. Long Coats the very latest for spring The ingrcdlenrs cost but little. They Linen Jacket Suita, were $10.00. CC wear were $7.50 to $15.00. good pharmy be produced fromt any PO O . choice. Your Your choice. home. Every macist and mixed man and woman here should make 1 ret tv Summer Shirt Waists some up and try it if they feci their Oft Summer Shirt Waist Suits at half price to $2.50 Your choice. . . system require, a good blood mediwere $1.50 and less. cine and tonic. GAS LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL. The Kargcu to clean the kidneys and vitalise them so they can clean New York, May 20. Arthur H. Mat-sothe referee appointed ly the the hhjcfl. Sarsaparilla to make new time the rich ldoo.l. cud Dandelion-tUnite'! States court to hear the evithe liver and make it stomach, cb-ndence upon the the price of gsa in New York active and relieve constipation is the the prescription acu and way City from $1 to 80 cent per thousand mildly and gently that one does not fet. has reported that the law la consider they are takiug a mcdlclTi. lf he. Low Price Sale On All Ladies Skirts, Waists, Suits and Coats is Still on at CLARKS run-dow- ali-n- t NOTE PRICES s e is tha proper food for all classes as ft contains ths essential elements for the support nance of health that is founa in wheat. Palatable Netritleae Easy ef Dlfleatlea and Reedy to Eal Cw home Wt. Pit kstotawsfwifraaMitfCsrcwth haitofalR. 1907. 21, d, Ukn EVAPORATION Corresponding Secretary Corresponded Toe Exclusively to Suit Miners. KUROKI ATIGEHERAL CATHOLIC SUCCESSFUL I aw UTILIZATION Beside its' incidental vindication of the doctrine asserted by Senator Spooner, In on the rate bill, that the debate ! oongreae has no power, after crest- ' Ing n court, to limit it Judicial pow-- : era, tho decision of the United States supreme court in the Arkansas river cate ha most important practical bearings. Kansas virtually accused Colorado of stealing her river. Colorado was using water from the Arkansas river for productive irrigation projects, which would have been destroyed had the court upheld to the full tha Kansas contention. A It la, Justice Brewer's opinion is truly apColorado must plied comnion-aen.- . not he allowed to monopolise the water, says tha court in effect, but both states ar entitled to use it exactly as if they were neighboring riparian proprietors nnder the Jurisdiction of thq same state. "Equality of right and equity between the two sutea forbid any interference with the present withdrawal of water In Colorado for purposes of Irrigation." Justice Brewer adverts to the fact that. It Kansas could have enjoined Colorado and its rlllsena from abstracting water, Oklahoma, into which the Arkansas river next paai-- , could have taken the same action against Kansas. Buch downstream tyranny has at least been averted. FEARLESS aaS INDEFENCENr. aiwiUPF is A XiM to jin fAinatai kMM a uss Atf faronus, nr e irri-get- a duty of acre, water equivalent to 34 lnche per an sum. Tbrretoi. In estimating tha number of acres that ran be irrigated from the Roosevelt reservoir, it 1 necessary to exclude nearly 50,000 urres that might be served were it not tor evaporation. HIE EXAMINER jruVVVVViVVi will MAY TUESDAY, f tfr .vOtU (jP HF I .Ow o TT s |