OCR Text |
Show THE MORNING EXAMINER: OGDEN, 8 EXAMINER TELEPHONES EDITORIAL ROOM- B- Nfc SI ldfiidMt M Phone Phono, two ring EUSINEBB OFFICE Independent Phono Bell Phono, ring on N- - U Nfc N K BREVITIES The depot platform ie graced by ibo presence of ten new truck. dressed la shining rel and onlto paint. J. Tlaeent. traveling pauenger agent of the Erie tinea, also atatianed at Salt Lake, hla gone to Butte. haa Malone, Passenger Director Taylor's place for ilia neat fear da)' a. Mike taken g town. Depot Master Cunningham. Engl-neFrank M. Dodge and F. W. Vail, er foreman of tbo Rio Grande shops, farm a company of huntera that left yeeterday afterooa for Cobra, Nev. The Ogden Paint, Oil A Claaa Cta have Mlae l etta, of Cleveland, demon at rating the great Interior wood flnirh. We would be plenaed to have yon call and tee the work done. Soe onr window diaplay. Special Interest to ladiea. l, quarters at Salt Lake, paiaed through Ogdon on hie way to MalaJ and other points. He la out soliciting trade. A number of the Royal llighlandera local lodge attended the Installation of olflcere of the lodge at Salt Lake laat Monday evening. f the Tabernacle Choir at the Hermitage, Wednesday evening, Aug, flat Tick-et- a 60c round trip. Thie Includes car faro and admission to dance. Bra Carl Allison at county clerk's once, or W. J, Crltchluw, City Recorder, for tickets. The Kieael hiving cup, offered as a trophy for the best canned tomato exhibit, is bow being displayed at Fsrke Jewelry store in Balt Lake. Tabernacle Choir at the Hermitage, Wednesday evening; Aug. flat. Tick-et- a 60e round trip. This Inrludea car faro and admission to dance. Sea Carl Allison at county rlerk'a once, or W. J. Crltchlow, City Recorder, for : , tickets. The Real Estate Association held n short session yesterday afternoon nt the Reed hotel The purpose of the meeting was to consider whether or not to contribute n substantial prise to the Labor Day committee. Nothing deflulte wan decided upon In the discussion and the meeting adjourned to Friday evening, to meet Ir Kelley A Herricks once; when the matter will be settled. i IVietmaeter Glasmann returned yew today morning from his duinmarcamp In Morgan county, but will return again today. He reports Mrs. Glse-inan- a and the children having a splendid time, while he personally has been prospecting for coal He further elates tbst M. A. Hodges, foreman of the registry division of the e Ogden postonoe, haa located a coal claim on the mountains near the Rich county line. In Murgaa county. 160-acr- MAYOR OUTUKES POLICY From I sea of No Personal Feeling, Political Strife or Religious Beliefs Salt Lake, Aug. 21. Mayor Brantford "Gentlemen. meet our chief of police. I wish to say that I do nut propose to Interfere with the workings ofthla department All I want Is harmony la the department. NTpersoiTST feelings. Bo political strife and no special favors to anyone. 1 want to see the department go along on clean, honest lines. We don want any clique, party, or personal matters to Interfere with the affalra here. We want to rid the rlty or the undesirable clement: po gambling and no grafting. When I asked Mack to accept this position he said he would do eo because be knew that Captain Bus bldge would assist him." Chief of Police Roderick MVKenxle I want to run this department on the same lines as 1 conduct mr business I want It to be strictly honest end upright in every way. No grafting, no bickering. I am new to the buslnese, and John, (turning to Capr. Burbidge) I look to you to assist me. This afternoon we will have a good long talk and go over the details of the department. I want everything to be conducted on strictly honest lines and we want to atari in at once to rid the city of the tough element." Captain Burbidge Mr. Mayor ami Chief I assure you that 1 will cheerfully render all assistance I possibly can In carrying out yonr wishes In the matters mentioned. All that you have said ! heartily agree with. I want to work for the welfare of the city." The shove little took place In the office of the chief of police 80 t XI: today. Several other remarks were made by those present end all went te the same subject. Those present were: Mayor Brans-ford- . Secy. Sandy" Fowler, Chief of Police McKenzie, Capt. Burbidge. City Recorder Moreton, Councllmen Crab-treHobday and Black. Asat. City Atiy. p. J. Daly and n representative of the News." Chief McKenzie arrived at h quarters In Mayor Bransfurds i mobile. The party immediately sembled In the office of the r' where the above Impromptu spee were made. Chief McKenzie ha ready filed hla bond with the city corder. The bond of 65.000 was IsYied by the Salt Lake Secnrtt: Treat company. This morning McGurrin of the rompanr asked pleasure of furnishing the bond the new chief and the latter arept White congratulations were in c Connell man Crabtree ordered a b cigars and remarked tbnt he Indr alt that had been eaid by the mi chief and captain. Councilman day paid a compliment to Capt. bldge and assured Chief Me Ki hat In tho captain he would ha tete-a-tet- e e, 1 FAIR ASSOCIAINTERMOUNTAIN TION IN SEPTEMBER. Inter-uounUl- One-fourt- TRIP OF eet-bac- CHOIR - d -- e PARK EXCURS-lon- , YELLOWSTONE Saturday. Aug. 24th; 151.00 round trip from Ogden. See O. 8. L. agents for particulars. CON-grea- COMMUTE WORKED ZEALOUSLY FOR WEEKS. a, Mr. Erutst Robbins, head of the eterotype department of the Deseret News, and wife, were the gneita of Mlsa Marlon Belnap at Ogden Sunday. The committee having In charge the doings of Labor day. have working sealonsly for weeks to make the celebration at Glenwood, oa September 3, tbe very beat that has ever transpired tn Ogden. In addition to the excellent program prepared, the committee has succeeded In procuring about 350 prises, ranging from 50 cents to 3350 In value, end which will be given away on that day. The price of admission to the saucer track entitles the purchaser to a chance in the drawing of these prises. The prises have been donated by the business firms of this city. Arrangements are under way with the railroads to secure reduced rate and thus make all roads lead Into Ogden on that particular occasion.- - The following la the order of parade and line of march, and the official program: Division Nix 1 Forms on Grant Avenue, south of 15th, headed north. Division No 3 Forms on Grant avenue, north at 25lh street; beaded south. Division No. 3 Forms oa Lincoln avenue, north of 25th street, headed south. Division No. 4 Forms on Wall avenue, noth of 25th street, headed south. Division No. 1 win move west on the north side of 25th streoL and the other divisions will foil Into line tn regular order. The parade wlU counter march at Wall avenue and march east to Washington avenue, thence north on Washington to 22nd street, end pounter march to the Grand opera house or Utahns theatre, where the speaking will take plare. The footmen will march directly into the theatre. Order ef Parade. Grand Marshall. Platoon of Police, Fire Department. Speaker of the Day. .City and County Officials. ( First Division. Band. Machinists and Apprentices. Bullermakere and Helpers. Blacksmiths Railroad and City. Sheet Metal Workers. Railroad Carmen. Second Division. Band. Carpenters and Joiners. Electricians. Brick and Stone Masons. Plasterers. Hod Carriers, leathers. Teamsters. Cement-Worker- s. Plumbers. Third Division. Band. Bartenders. Clgarmakers. Barbara. Typographical Union, No. 236. Tailors. Painters. . Brewers. Broommakere. Street Car Employees. Fourth Division. Industrial Floats. Exercises at Opera House. Adresa Mayor K. M. Conroy. T Speaker of the Day General Committee Designated by white Badges. Committee on Sports designated by red badges. Prizes of Pared. For beet union fliwL 836. Second best union float, flS. For best appearing union In parade, 15.00, Sports at Glenwood. 2:00 p. m. Boys race, under 14 pair of roller skates. 2:10 p. m. Boys' sack race, under 14. ball and bat. 2:20 p. m. Potato race for girls, nnder 14. pair of roller skates. 2:30 p. m. Union men's foot race, 11. free-for- e First prise, watch fob and rbaln. Second prize, one pair of gold cuff buttons. 3:00 p. m. Ball game. unions. Immediately after ball game. 3:40 p. m. Best standing Jump, one i tala pen. SO p. m. Bert broad Jump, one of kid gloves. 10 p. m. Union ladles' race. First Second prise, e, drees pattern. at kid gloves. so p. m. Single union ladler , over 16, one paraooL 30 p. m. Union fat ladles race, r 175 pounds, one water eeL 40 p. tn. Union fat men's race, 300 pounds, box of cigars. 1-- Tug-of-w- ar Free-for-a- ll union men, pair of rimes. 4:00 p. m. Largest union family on the grounds, one ton of coni. 4:20 p. m. Best union baby girl under one year, gold bracelet. 4:40 p. m. Best union baby boy, under one year, gold ring. 5:00 p. m. Nall driving contest for union married women, one set of cups and saucers 5:10 p. m. Rope throwing contest, union men. box of cigars. At Glenwood Saucer. Boxing contest at saucer track in the evening Sullivan vi Thompson. Officers of Trade and Labor Assembly W. M. Plggott. presidenL Jens Jensen, vice presidenL C. C. Nolan, secretary-treasureChristian Martin, conductor. Harrv Wright, verge Trustees R. M. Clark and W. A. free-fur-a- ll Sacramento. Cal, excursion via OREGON SHORT LINE EXCURS- Southern Farlflc. Aug. 29, 30, 3L Ion to Powell. Idaho, daily SepL 1st re$27.65 round trip. Tlckrts good to to 4th. Account Big ljost River Land turn until October 31 L Co. open for entry 30.010 acres land under the Carey Act f8.20 round Malan. W. M. Plggott. organizer. trip. Tickets gxi to return until Labor Day Committee. Sept. 15th. I R. M. Clark, chairman. r. W. M. Plggott. secretary-treasureA special meeting of Ogden Aerie SEPTEMBER EXCURSIONS. Harry WrighL No. Ill will tw held Wednesday night, Christian Martin. Ang. 21. at 8 p. m. All memliers are Ed. Flnke.v. ..Via Colorado Midland Railway, SepL requested to be present. Business of 4th and 5th; greatly reduced rates to Importance. Chicago, Ills., elevator men have Chicago, Minneapolis, 8L Louis, DenT. C. MORRIS, W. Pres. ver and intermediate points. Write submitted to a board of arbitration a D. T. TRACY. Secretary. K 11. Harding. Salt ,ake for particu- proposition made to building managers for a wage Increase f 310 n month. lars. Tours truly. L. H. HARDING. FRUITGROWERS General AgenL The total Immigration to the UnitWe want your peaches end apples. ed States during the last fiscal year Call and get boxci to pack them tn. More than 500.000 men and women was 1.383 .394: lor the previous year, THE H. L. CR1FFIN CO. are Injured or killed in the Industries 1.100.Hhl. annually tn the United Slates, or WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS. one person every minute. .WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS. r. s. EAGLES ROOSEYET FOR LIBFRIY OF CONSCIENCE (Continued from Page One.) the law haa anything to tear from this Pregram Arranged That Outstrips All An Excellent Program and Long Lief ef Valuable Prizes Are Among of Its Preceding the Features Efforts. SUCCESS TO IRRIGATION 21, 1907. adminie-traiiun- . 1 Beginning on September 8, and continuing throughout the 3d and 4th, tho officers and directors of the Fair association have arranged for one of the beet rare meets that has been pulled off In Ogden for years. Three days of good races, with good substantial purses, and the beat half-mil-e track In the stain, will have the effort, without doubt, of bringing to Ogden from afar soma of the best speeders in the west. The following strung card for each day's races, together with the prises offered, follows: First Day, Monday, Septamber 2. 2:20 trot or 3 in 5, purse. ,.250 3:30 trot or pace, 3 In 6, purse... 250 1U0 Half mile and repeal, t in 3 Second Day, Tuesday, September 3. 3:25 trot or pace, 3 in 5, puree... 2uD 3:35 trot or, pace, 3 la 5, puree... 150 Three-fourth- s 75 mile dash 60 mile dash, purse Third Day, Wedaesdsy, September 4. Free for all. trot or pace, puree.. $300 defeat 150 Chief of Police Roderick McKensle 3:00 trot or pace, puree 100 filed bis bond and took the oath of One mile dash ....... office before CHy Recorder Moreton Entries to any of the above races this morning. The bond Is la the sura may be made with the assistant secof 5,uu0, and the Balt Laka' Security retary at the Standard office by comA Trust company la surety. plying. with the following conditions: First Any bora distancing field, entitled to first money only. UTAH COH. WINE Second Entries to all harness races close August 28th. Are Being Reports Gratifying Very Third Entries to running racee Received From Thle Producer. dose at 1:30 on evening before each day's racing. It la gratifying to note the excellent: consecutive The rules which will govern la the reports that are being received from meet are as follows: the Utah Consolidated mine In BingEntry Fere Ten per rent of purse ham. A party who visited this prop- to all racers. Five to enter, three to erty recently uakee the abatement start. Harness Races One mile bests, that developments made there within the past 60 days have materially in- best three In five, to be governed by creased the ora reserves and in fort, rules of the American Trotting assohaa prolonged the Ufa of the property ciation, of which tha Intennountaln Fair association la a member. several yearn The association reserves tbe right George L. Walker, tha Boston copper authority and financial editor, waa to change or declare off any part or a guest of the management yesterday, all of the program for reasons deemed sad It la reported that he came out of sufficient by the association. There are a number of horsemen the mine very well pleased. Indeed, with Its present condition. here, in Balt Lake and Provo, who some have been waiting anxiously for Just Utah Consolidated has received pretty hard knocks In the eastern such an opportunitv na the officers stock markets and many sharedoldere and directors of the Intennountaln have been frightened Into sacrificing Fair association now offer, and lovers their holdings In the company before of the track can make up their minds ascertaining what the actual condi- to witness a rattling good meet tions at tha mine really were. Ihe only thing that atands In the way of Vtah Consolidated pulling cut at tho end of the year with n record of production equal to that of last year tn pounds of copper Is the railroad service, if the railroad company furnishes the care and there is no k on account of coal shortage, theaJniwtng that the Utah Consolidated will make should satisfy every shareholder. This talk indulged In of late to the effect that the mine had seen Its best days is all llde talk. It waa never In a more promising condition than it la at this very moment, gnd no better evidence of thle la need- t ed than the assurance of the manage-mea- OGDENS GRAND CHOIR ASSURED that the plane for building of OF TRIP. the proposed new smeller will be carnear out In future. ried the No mining company in Utah Is In better, shape tn make Improvements Strenuous Work Before Them, But than the Utah Consolidated, for it haa They will Rise te the been learned from eastern sources Occasion, , that tha treasury contains something much With that over ISOfl.OOU.OUO. money on band, with the mine proThrough the. tireless work of the ducing right along, the company Is In position to carry out mimosa any pro- Hon. Fred J. Klesel, a trip to Sacramento, during the session of the Fifject It undertakes. teenth National Irrigation Congress, FIRE DEPARTMENT Is practically assured tbe choir, members of which were informed of the The fire department waa called out welcome newe last night at tbe Tabyesterday afternoon at 3:20 o'clock. ernacle. The money la not exactly The alarm wgs turned In from box In the bank, but Klesel stated last and Washing13, corner Twenty-thirthat When Ogden people start ton. The fire commenced in a barn night anything they usually accomplish owned by Mrs. Van Why. No. 2273 their which is the equivalent Adams avenue, which was destroyed, to an purpose." open declaration of success. bouses and apread quickly. Igniting From the Sacramento end of the in tha neighborhood, so that live vre congress 3.0n0 hxS been approasms at time. the burning and priated by tbe cboir to accepted was Not withstanding the alarm be use,! in defraying the expense of both a few minutes, depart- the trip. Tiie choir members are willments No. 1 and 2 responded with to furnish an additional 12.000, ing Biirh alacrity that the fires were ex- which leaves a balance of 65,000 to tinguished, with a little over one hun- be raised by the backers of the choir, dred dollars' damage. That the dam- all of whom have been working diliages were not heavier Is due In part gently to Insure the appearance of to the fart that the fire was In such excellent choral body at Saca location that both department! re- Ogden's ramento. Part of thla Burn haa alsponded. been guaranteed and the reThe MeCready residence, which was ready mainder la said to be In eight ao nearest the origin of the fire, vnffered that are already compreparation the mosL It is presumed that the menced for 'he trip. fire was started by small boys playProf. Batlantyne stated last night ing with matches. by rehearsing In the afternoon! In this resnect, it might be a timely that and evenings the choir ran prepare suggestion that all the people should the Irrigation Ode." which haa been acquaint themselves with the how of elaborated by Prof. McClellan to twice turning In a fire alarm and to know Its original size. Aa a result the the exact location of the nearest fire choir has twenty-onpages of new box. Minutes in an emergency means music to master, and many changes much In values. in the original music to become acquainted with. However, the singers EXCURSION VIA OREGON SHORT have set to work under the stimulus Une to Utah and Idaho points north. of the good news thev received last Saturday. Aug. 24th. See agents for nlghL end it is fully expected that 2V) local Binders will leave for Caliparticulars. fornia a week from Saturday. NATIONAL AUGUST No corporation obeying BEST YET YEARS ........... A. W. Lake, traveling freight agent of tile Oregon Short line, with head- WEDNESDAY, BEST RACE LABOR DAY PR06RAM MEET IN it Nola Vendei returned laat evening from Msgill, Nev. He reporta condiiiona la the liule Nevada flour-laliin- trustworthv sad valuable aide. Chief McKenzie entered upon hie new duties at once. This afternoon he la holding a conference with Capt. Burbndge. He has been shown over the department and was introduced to the men. He said that no special favurs would be shown to any one. The cunduct of the department would be a business proposition and be expected that every man shall do his duty. As to any changes In the department Chief MaKensla could not state at this time, or until ho was familiarised with the details. He distinctly stated that he did not want politics or religion to interfere with the workings of the department. That the new chief. Mayor Brana-ford- , and members of the council expressed their confidence in CapL Burbidge in n manner that left no room for doubt as to their position in the matter, wlU be n body blow to Frank L Befrit, el al., who are determined to oust tne captain. Befrit, it is claimed, haa made a wager of 125 that be would "get the captain's head." He hate the captain because the latter in a This person succeeded in Mormon. forcing Sheets to resign. He had nothing to do with the resignation of Is a member of a Raleigh. committee that is trying to rua every department of the city government, hue every attempt that h beei mads to bulldoze the council has failed. Falling to elect the man selected by the committee comfor mayor, this mittee tried to force Mayor Branaford to appoint Francis Hall as chief of police. The mayor appointed someone else. Now, the clique started a dirty fight oa CapL Burbidge, attacking hla character. Now that the Irlbune has started n fight a Burbidge It la safe to assert lhat Burbidge will remain, because the Tribune's fights Invariably end la CTAIL very earnestly hope that the which deala with the regulation of corporations engaged in Interstate business will also deal with tbe rights and interests of the employed by those corporations. Action wss taken by tbe Congress last year limiting the number of hours that railway employee should be employed. The taw la a good one; but if in practice It proves necessary to strengthen It, it must be strengthened. We have new secured a national employers liability law; but uland timately n more thorough-gointaw must be passed. It la monstrous that a man or woman who la crippled in an industry, even as the result ef taking what are the accessary risks of the occupation, ahrould he required to bear tbo whole That bufden burden of the loss. ahonid be distributed and not placed solely upon the weakest Individual, the one least able to carry 1L By making the employer liable, tbe loan will ultimately be distributed among all tbe beneficiaries of the business. I also hope that there will be legls-latio- a increasing the power of the national government to deal with certain matters concerning the health of our people everywhere; the federal authorities, for instance, should. Join with all tha state authorities in war-rtnagainst the dreadful scourge df tuberculosis. Your own state government, here In Massachusetts, deserves high praise for the action It haa taken In these public health matters during the last few years; and in this, ns in some other mutters, I hope to see the national government stand abreast of the foremost auto governments. "I have spoken of but one or two tawe which, la my Judgment, it la advisable to enact aa part of the gem oral scheme for making the Interfere enoe of the national government more effective in securing Justice and fair dealing as between man and man here in the United States. Let me add, however, that while It la necessary to have legislation when conditions arise where we can only cope with evils through the joint action of nil of ua, yet that we can never afford to forget that in the last analysis the factor for each of os must be his own individual character. It Is a necessary thing to have good taws, good Institutions; but the moat necessary of all things la to have n high quality of individual citizenship. This does not mean that we can afford to neglect legislation. It will be highly disastrous If wa permit ourselves to be min-leby the pleaa of those who see In an unrestricted Individualism the panacea for social evils; but it will be even more disastrous to adopt tbe oppoaite panacea of any socialistic system which would destroy all Individualism, which would root out the fiber of our whole citizenship. In any great movement, such aa that In which we are engaged, nothing to more necessary than sanity, than the refusal to be led Into extremes by the advocates of the ultra course on either aide. Those professed friends of liberty who champion license are the worst foea of liberty and tend by the reaction their violence reuses to throw the government back into the hands of the men who champion corruption and tyranny In the name of order. Bo It la with this movement for securing Justice toward all men, and equality of opportunity ao far aa It can be secured by governmental action. The rich man, who with hard arrogance declines to consider tne rights and the needs of those who ere lean well off, and the poor man, who excites or Indulges in envy and hatred of those who are better off, ere alike alien to the spirit of our national life. Each of them should learn to appreciate the baseness and degradation of his point of view, ae evil in tbe one case as iu the other. There estate no more sordid and unlovely type of social development than a plutocracy, for there Is a' peculiar unwholesome-nes- s in a social and governmental Ideal where wealth by and of Itself le held np as tha greatest good. The materialism of such a view, whether It finds ita expression In the life of a man who accumulates a vast fortune In weye that are repugnant to every Instinct of generosity and of fair dealing, or wlietrer It finds Its expression In the vapidly useless and life of the Inheritor of that fortune, la contemptible In the eyea of all men capable of a thrill of lofty feeling. Where the power of the law can be wisely used to prevent or to mihlmlie tha acquisition or business employment of such wealth and to make it pay by income or Inheritance tax ita proper share of the burden of government, I would Invoke that power without a moment's hesitation. "But while we ean accomplish something by legislation, legislation can never 1e more than a part, and often no more than a small part. In the general scheme of moral progress; and crude nr vindictive legislation may at any time bring such progress to n halt. Certain socialistic leaden propose to redistribute the world's goods by refusing to thrift and energy and Industry their proper superiority over folly and idleness and sullen envy, ffarh legislation would merely, in the words of the president of Columbia University, "wreck the worlds efficiency for the purpose of redistributing the worlds discontent." We should all of ns work heart and soul for the real and permanent bet terment which will lift our democratic civilization to n higher level of safety and usefulness. Such betterment can come only by the slow, steady growth of tho spirit which metes a generous, but not a sentimental, Justice to each man on Ms merits aa a man, and which resog-nlxe- s the fact that the highest and deepest happiness for the 'Individual Ilea not In selfishness, but in service." wago-worker- e g g . BUTTER FAMINE Buyers Claim That Combination Hae Forced Up Price In Midsummer. Deseret News: Salt Lake has heard much of a coal fomlne. Hie growing probability is that to the coal famine must be added thla winter a The little festive butter famine. pound package that tips the ecalee anywhere between 13 and 15 ounces, and never gets within an ounce of a full pound, la already up to what n year or two ago would be considered the midwinter figure. It le now retailing at 35 cents, and complaint Is heard front almost every, butler-using center that the quality la rapidly do- - a teriurating. The reason for the deterioration is given that the cows are now taking to the weed patches, aa tbe grass is becoming browned and dead, and is ao lunger ao available as earlier in the season. Why the price should soar in rite heart of n summer season, when grass is mors plentiinl than ever before, and every natural reaeuu should tend to make production cheap, la one of the mysteries to the butter purchaser. Consequently the butter trust" gets tbe blame, and it eon-e- s in targa packages wltk no effort to trim a pound weight down to 13 ounces. Restaurant keepers recall that 17 or more years ago the western cattle market failed, the retail butchers and grocers la Salt Lake nooated the price of meat to meet famine standards, and then kept it there ever afterwards, whether beef was hlgu or beef waa low, by some sort of a combination that Is generally spoke of aa the butchers and grocers' trust," and they make a particular point of the fact that Balt Lake butcher shops tbf hare tried to break this schedule have been boycotted, and their supply cut off, also that butchers who are willing to break It to regular customers have to do ao without publicly announcing tha fact. They also point out that meat In Salt Lake ia higher than in Butte, even where thd union spirit ia at Us strongest, and higher than Denver, or Anaconda, or Provo, or Murray, where Salt Lakers began to pay 20 cents In car fare for dally trips because they could more than save it on n dollar order, a year ago. Now they approach tha butter problem, asking If It la not tha same kind of n combination that hoots the price up, and points out that grass Is plentiful and that the coat of keeping cows should now bo at its cheapest instead of at its hlgheaL To substantiate tho claim that the extra money now asked for butter goes Into profit Instead of into cosL Goa Morgan, of the Vienna Cafe, who haa been buying butter for 17 years or more, declares that tho Faust combination here la one it la Impossible to break, except through Importations froifl the middle west, and that a move towards securing outside goods entirely would meet hearty favor among the people on whom the price has recently been boosted. A schedule of prices maintained in Denver shows first-clas-s ''Diadem" brand butter only 8 per cent water. Instead of 16 per ceift, which It is claimed the local product runs, at 27 cents per pound, ranch buter at 23 cents per pound, good table butter at 32 cents, and "Rose" creamery at 27 cents. When thle schedule waa shown to J. N. Parker, manager of the Elgin Dairy, Creamery and Supply company, he declared that there was no butter trust. v "We raised tha price of butter," he aid, "to get more cream. People had none for sale at the .old prices, and the price of cream varies with the price of hotter. "The famine in butter le due to the famine ia eream, and there simply is not enough produced to meet the demand. If these people can get outside butter cheap, let them Go 1L You must not forget that hay la up to 15 per ton, and bran la up, and that farm-er- a are finding more .remunerative ways of making a living than feeding and milking rows at the present price of hay and bran. I look for many farmers who have been feeding this summer to quit when winter comes, and that will make conditions must worse." d The "Retail Grocer," a paper In the Interest of the grocers and butchers, predicts another boodt in butter to be 30 cents n pound wholesale In that markeL Therefore he does not look for relief from that section, although he says local butter cannot get over two cento ahead of the San Francisco or Drover markets on account of the foct that butter can be shipped la for about two cents per pound. These various vlewa of the situation leave the public to guess what the price will be and whether there will be any nt all at any price when winter really Bets in. The butter buyer blames the trade combination, the butter handler blames the milk producer, and the milk producer blames the hay and bran manipulators, while they fall back on the reoouree that tho west la growing la people faster than Iff resources, and that more hay laud, more dairies, and more development in tho live stock business generally will be necessary before any relief can be expected. W00IMS SLEEP. A Prescription That W.rtd U Philadelphia A haggard looking inss 6 downtown drug store tte w and asked the drug, for said he Lad trundle m guug " when he retired. No mt he be might hpy during ike how mark sleep to migk, kxv,"L? the moment his toad touched i low he wea wide awake and Lr n fur several hours. Orn-- asto-- to very hard to waken, but to had np at a certain hoar, and iu qneace of kis peculiar afilictiun toiru losing more sleep than to could The drug ck-rregarded him Mcally a few niuiuonu and -plied: My deer man, you don't w ant rtno. What you want ia sometkiuuadi, change the trend of your thought Da ae a friend of mine did. He wu troubled the same way and found due old folks the plan of Imagining shrew paining a barrier and counting ik was out of dat so te began trvuTu name all the states In the UnioiL iu soon got them so to could i.wl, them alphabetically. Then, wtentlu ao louger Interested him, to rsrudli tho eonutiee of hla state. He now hu them at hla tongue's cud. ua to tbo fourth letter. Now he la Kart-inoa stale capitals and tlieir lora. tiona. Then to will take up cow,, earn. A moment's glance at aa atlas during the day stows him when he U end the wrong, beauty of the pUs U that he rarely haa to think lines longer than ten mluntre before he ia sound asleep. TV make It abort the study of geography la a good Philadelphia Record. "S ' A BOY HUNT. JJ .J p - k g lh Chased From Hedge te Hedge by a lie Pack et Weasels. The following extract from aa interesting book may be of Interest to oar friends. It is From My Life as aa H Angler, by William Henderson, published la London la 1870. "About thla time, while rambling la the picturesque lane leading from rington to Wludleetone with two boys, an adventure occurred sufficiently startling to two little fellows from nine to ten years old. We were hwtjy engaged In picking wild strawberries which clustered in the hedgerows when wo sew at about a hundred yards distance a pack of at least twenty weasels running from hedge to hedge and evidently scenting out It flaahod upon na that wa were being hunted. Bo, springing over the nearest hedge, we ran across a pasture field and, standing upon the farther . bank, looked berk toward our To our dismay we sew the whole peck, with noses to ground, steadily tracking our course. The word wss given, Run, run? and off we scampered across another field to take up our position on another hedge- - BtUl the pursuit wee going on, end the creatures were evidently gaining upon ua so with n wild about we fled to the village, which, happily for ns, was net far off. I hare frequently heard ef persons being attacked by weasels but waa never hunted by them oa aay other occasion." The above must have occurred about 1812, the locality being the north of England. Forest and Stream. fnot-tep- aaeatt-ante- pub-llslie- Shooting the Gtaenbuck. Many of the poor Boers la the Tain veal, by whom all tbe shooting that le done le for the pot and not for sport, havs perfected a system of sbootlsf with the assistance of oxen. A has no fear of cattle and vlB lie atill even If they greae right up te him. Tha hunter gets together a fee cattle and with hla gun walks behind, them la inch a way that he cannot to seen from the fronL Greet cere has te so that je exercised to drive the oxen natarel-j. seem to be grazing may they The hunter most be reedy to shoot without having to niter hie positloa. rbe slightest movement to noticed by tbe buck. stssa-bur- aeuliaritiao ef Long Island. :lase la geography In one of the lbs yn schools was asked by r, Whet ere some of the natarel rittos of Long Island?" pupils tried to think, end, after .... Ths Chamalaan Goshawk. I know no bird whkrh passes through so many changes of plumage and color of eyea as tbe goshawk. A young one which I have mounted la about tbe size at n small ben end le covered with white down. His eyes are pale blue, I colored the eyes exactly from life. When fully grown, tho first plumage is dark brown above and tbe eyes erg pale yellow. No one would be likely to suspect thle being n goshawk who had seen only adult birda. Later It changes to the dark slaty bine of the adult end the eye, after passing through all tbe Intermediate changes Ip color from stray yellow, orange yellow and pink, finally assumes tbe deep rich red of the adult. I know no other hawk, adds Manly Hardy, writing In Forest and Stream, ao handsome as tbe goshawk. The Letter G. The letter G furnishes ns a curious bit of orientalism. Ita Hebrew name le glmel, camel, from the resemblance of the Hebrew character to the head had neck of that anlmaL The character waa thus almost certainly derived from a picture of that animal, which, reduced to hieroglyphic and then simplified, still distantly Indicates the shape of the head and neck of the beast of burden familiar to every dweller la eastern lands. Infant ila Chicken Broth. Customer What on earth Ia this broth made of. welter? Surely It Isn't chicken broth? Waiter Well, air, lfa chicken broth In Its hinfancy. Ife made out of the water that the begge are boiled In. Sure Proof. "Is Flapdndle truthful?" "Well, he confesses that be covered his heed the other night and didn't dare get out of bed when he thought he heard a burglar la the bonsai" De- troit News. If you know how-tspend lens than you get you havo tho philosopher's tone. Franklin. o k toucher. "Why," said the boy, with a side yes umphant look, "ton the sooth see the sea and on the north side 7 hear tbe sound." tri- Fatalism Exemplified, are wa ie I hope, deer, that you so exceeding about my to worry ig time. wance thla dont e (brightening apt-Y- ou ell me, dearest; that there Isnt any . malty for It? use Jertainly not Whats the tying about something yen New York Life. ' r The Flesh She Last rou're not looking well. Mrs. lot of ely you have lost a ly. have you not?" Modem Medsaty-Yo- . u It eay a modest woman what do you mean by that?" Well, a woman who cost band toss than 82J500 a yeu to w as prices go." New York World. Times Cheng Broham You need to wf would give your life for 'wee when I we rted to die fnJwsy.-B!- 1-) s. Calcutta's "Jungle Villa-- " The houses, or huts, rather, th tbe majority of Calcutta's dwelHnf working places are lew and crazy to a degree. This vast of dwellings that stretched '" the Hooghly tank eesree dseervw name of town except for Its commercial end politics! IffiP" and its greet population. It town, this city of huts. central African sense. It to jungle villages spread out a f ed on tbe river bank with Calcutta Englishman , of |