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Show -_-- ALIEN EXCLUSION AUDITOR AWAITING LEAGUE'S OBJEGI RETURN OF CASHIER Examination of Rio Grande Books at Bingham Junction Progressing. Formed Last Organization Night Will Fight Influx of Foreigners. --- Arthur S. A. M'QUISTER PRESIDENT -_- --_Asiatic Salt Lake last night hall by City,. at No. the the Quister FExclusion 1, of president; oft was formed of Pythias Knights electing as League S. A. Mrs. Me- A. M. Beverleigh, vice president; a. Osborne, secretary and treasurer The executive committee and the matter of a constitution and by-laws will he arranged for at a meeting to be announced later. The object of the league is to perfect plans for the exclusion of all undesirable Asiatics from America to future immigrathe same to apply Asiatics already in tion and not to the the country. The organization had its beginning in a meeting held on the previous Sunday night at Labor temple. Mrs Beverleigh who addressed the first meeting also made an address last night. She accepted a challenge offered hy Jack Treadwell through the columns of The Republican. Mr Treadwell was not present at the meeting The doctor reiterated her statements that in a school in Japan the the children have been American flag Employment The question Japanese labor contractor for was discussed. they were not taught of of the by J, to spurn Japs. employment P. Kennedy, of a the city on sewer work, The speakers claimed protesting in the name of organized labor, but that' they simply wanted (to see American labor eared for first whether it was union or non-union labor. delivered in A part of a speech congress in 1997 by Representative McCalip of Illinois, was read The document deals with the school question in California, that caused such a stir throughout the country a few months ago. Several persons made speeches commenting on the fact that very few business mén were present. The idea obtained that the organization of the league in Salt Lake is not an organized labor movement. with the exception of are laboring men, but ‘The officers, Dr. Beverleigh, it was pointed mus? sooner or later be a question concerning everybody. The question of permanent headquarters, time of meetings, etc., was not discussed last night. There were probably 250 persons at the meeting. to Zion's Savings Bank an Trust Co, Jays 4 per cent on dep 5. JOS ni Fy. SMITH, redide vic e President. oO. C. BEEBE, Cashie Peterson, the cashier for Bingham Junction the Rio Grande at whose books are now being examined by Special Auditor Lounsbury of Denver, had not returned yesterday, ;according Fred B. Spencer, station to agent at Bingham Junction. It is nevertheless expected that Mr. Peterson y hand tomorrow morning nothing whatever to say, . Lounsbury, when asked yestervet whether any explanation had supposed error been reached as to the or shortage of $1,200, found in checking up of three freight bills the United States smelter. Mr. Ls reached Bingham Junetion Saturdav from Denver, and his mission i Icnown to be a careful examination of methods of bookkeeping pursued by the Peterson before he went to Chicago on his honeymoon trip Mr. Peters was in Denver, so it was Stated at local Rio Grande headquarters, Saturday St ition Agent Spencer expres sed some chagrin news rday that the yest rroc discovered by of the supposed Traveling Auditor Robinson should have press been elven publicity in the the same time he acknowledged that he had himself furnished information on the matter Iriends of M eter son on the other hand say that the ave no doubt that when Mr. Peterson arrives he will be able to explain the matter, They attribute the supposed error in accounts partly to the intricate system of bookkeeping necessary on railroads. Crusade Against Undesirable Asiatics Is Started Earnest, The C, Politics and Things | aaa EDX. BURL ARMSTRONG. rather listless of the At this stage isn't much likelithere political game, party will hood that the American nominate a judicial ticket With the coolest kind of arrogance an American party leader said the other day that the action of the Amerieans in the judiciary race would he governed entirely by the kind of ticket nominated by the Republicans. He added that if the American party liked the nominees put up by the Republicans there wouldn't be a fight, but if the candidates were distasteful to the Kearns outfit there would be opposition. It that time in many a day American party man has been heard to admit that it is possible for Republicans to do anything that will meet with the favor of the American party It stands in strange comparison to the statement of the party organ that no matter what the Republicans do the Americans will continue their fight. It Is reusonable to assume, from this distance, that if the Republicans do what the Americans' consider the "square thing" in the judiciury matter t won't be any opposition from the Kearns party. And, should the Republican party do the "square thing' in the matter of naming a county and state ticket, the Americans will not object and will get in and boost for the Republican tickets, up and down the line. That's the argument, Found. s In an alley in the vicinity of the Short Line depot a suitcase, which the police believe was stolen, was picked up yesterday afternoon and turned over to the police, The case contained nothing of value. The papers in the case indicated that is belonged to elther E. A. Kent or C. E. Bullock of Tremont, Ida, REMEMBER We are always glad to snbmit lists of First Mortgages, guaranteed by this company that yon own can name They do make a hold in your free from not taxes. fluctuate sound but investment. s oO There is a pretty fight looming up if the finance committee of the city council should happen to find enough money to warrant the employment of of the bison and bison culture. tT No. 34 Main Street. "Ted-| Avi ie; pr eatin tone aretha wate rats) grounds, and visitors day, to wonder at his and shaggy fierceness now a strong movement een The commercial value of the animal is one of the topics discussed in a recent paper by Ernest Harold Baynes, ade SEE Ra ORERCa oi: mestic ox His fle sh very closely, resembles ordinary beef His robe alone three or. two as much as worth is es Bison American the of secretary elety, which, with the support of Presi- | good eer fs dent Roosevelt, has taken up the fight : Then buffaloes bear a heavy coat fomprevent thera ntivesexcinetioncaotethe of wool which ordinarily they shed on MIT OThGde Latah cura CARCar Chana the range during the spring With the plains lions In in of his the great West article, which Is Country Life in in milprintea America, Mr | product Baynes calls atiention to the Island} Improvement company of Salt ake which is one of the few companies in the United States to own. herds or) sana area Glial, flerd on PES tf fs Ae | =" ared as heep Antelope, sent they might sheared, and are to, the market. be the The PiLOn has grin debe weg Leate ean "brio eeoe ands Is CLONES gree fOr Bae, th Prete aoe enue DORMS Ufully, is very warm and wears like ae A pair of gloves knitted from |} this material and worn for six months were subjected to all sorts of rough John FE. Dooly, of that company, | usage, yet apparently they were about states that there are now nearly 40} as good as on the day they were made pure-blooded buffalo on Antelope Isl-} ‘That buffalo calves may be readily and, and that they are among the! brought up on cow's milk, as domestic finest specimens of the animal extant! calves are reared. the writer knows anywhere Mr. Dooly attributes their; from personal experience, as he has good condition to the fact that they! reared a number of them. When feed entirely on the native grasses on| taken young enough, they may _ he which the buffalo has been reared and; broken to harness or the yoke. The has thrived from time immemorial writer has tried this experiment, and Mr. Baynes refers to the uses the) has a buffalo team three years old Indian made of the buffalo, showing which he has driven repeatedly at aghow it formed his robes, coverings for| ricultural fairs, and even on the his tepee, his food, even fuel, thread,| streets of a city They are much faster cups, ropes, and how the head entered! than domestic oxen, by actual test, and into the red man's religious cere-| apparently much stronger. When just monies. Of the uses to which the buf-|a year old they drew a heavy little falo-and much of it is true of the} cart, with two men in it, 15 miles over eattalo, as well-may be put in modern| some of the roughest and steepest days, he says, in part | mountain roads in New Hampshire." SPRING WEATHER NIGHT IN BOHEMIA BRINGS OUT CROWD TO BE GIVEN BY ELKS Tourists' Day at Tabernacle Local Lodge Will Put on Play Attracts Large Concourse. Program on Organ. And Also Issue Another Edition of "Booster." --- special third The and ists visitors held o'clock service for the yesterday the at afternoon was for tour- current year afternoon tabernacle. rather tendance was large, people Salt Lake as there well at AS the the bright at- being many as strangers in the audience The special feature of was the musical -program. service the Professor McClellan, the' tabernacle organist, presided at the organ. The program follows: Selection. from "Cavalliera RustiSe SURG ST, Mescagni| (a) Andante ...... Bohemia is to be moved to Salt for two nights, t local lodge ot will pre,sent "A Night in Bohemia," remodeled j to fit local cenditions. A Night in Bohemla"' is a two-act musical drama that | | has been highly complimented wherever }it has been seen Don M. Clark, w ho } will stage the plece for the Elks, was in conferenco with the Elks' "show committee" Sunday afternoon, at which time it was decided to make up the cast at a meeting Monday evening and proceed with rehearsals at once members of the lodge who have ambitions are invited to be 8 o'clock to take part in the drawing for Places. In addition to real actors, Guilmant | *!ngers and vaudeville stuntsmen ‘are . | wantec Communion in G....., Batiste] he lodge will issue the second ediOld Melody tee tion of "The Elks' Booster" this year SpeuiaeArranre d "by Performer | Skilled writers and copy readers have Prelude to Parsifal . Wagner }] been engaged to handle the matter subThe address of the afternoon was|mitted. An unusually exciting lot of (b) (ce) delivered by R. Leo Bird, an elder briefly to the of the beliefs that are Mormon people, Be 0 ee Midgley-Bodel Co., 33 E. 1st howing. at New 10c a large Wall per roHh line Papers and in| Is expected, as each member peculiar So., itor of "The Sontec™ helieved the best way to get all the facts would be to suspend the time-honored newspaper aré|]rule requiring correspondents to sign of their communications may up If the old adage is true, March should go out like a lion. Yesterday was the first of the month, and a more lamblike day it might be hard to conceive The record at the local office of the United States weather bureau for the 24 hours ending at yesterday shows: Temperature at 6 p m., 46; maximum 42, which is 6 50; minimum, 35; mean, degrees above normal. Total excess of temperature since the first of - the month, 5 degrees; accumulated excess since January 1, 159 degrees. Total precipitation, trace, which is .06 inch below normal. Accumulated deficiency since January 1, .98 inch. Relative humidity at 6 p. m., 33 per cent. Photo Supal y Co. finishing. 124 Main drop his be provided MARCH STARTS OUT, WITH LAMB-LIKE WEATHER Salt Lake and Kodak ™@terial Kodaks St. "stuff" for that and in each a member box that purpose, will In addl- tion to the usual run of news matter "The Booster' will have several special departments and features and will be illustrated freely The Elks, committee having charge "A Night in Bohemia" consists of E. R,. Wheelon, W. P. Cooper, T. J. Longley, A Raybeuld and A. G. MacKenzie, Denver Hotel List. That Denver will be able to furnish ample hotel accommodations for delegates and visitors who may attend the Democratic convention in July, is evidenced by the lst of hotels and accompanyling map of the-city now being distributed by the passenger department of the Denver & Rlo Grande railroad. The lst contains the names and locations of 56 hotels. In 1905, on the occasion of the annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, more than 100,000 visitors were comfortably taken care of, and at tiis time the hotel accommodations are much greater than they were then -_-_-_oo-____-_- Pianos for rent at 23 W. 1st So. Barrow Bros. Book Store has removed to 317 South Main. Ind. phone 1239. LIEUTENANT ROBBINS AS MUCH IMPROVED Surprixe B. Robbins of hose Lieutenant Harry company No. 2 of the Salt Lake fire department, who was hurled from his wagon on Saturday night after collided with a street car, was muc improved yesterday at St. Mark's hospital. At noon he was able to sit up in bed and take nourishment. It was feared after the accident that he had received a concussion of the brain that would result seriously. His condition, however, was 60 much improved that it was belleved that he will be able be at' work again in the course of few days, police-providing the American party won the last election with him in office It is strongly asserted by friends of Mr. Bransford that he will not stand for the removal of Pitt. No more than will he stand for the reappointment of Sheets. Wherefore, wouldn't it be funny if the inner cirele told Bransford to oust Pitt and appoint Sheets? Would Bransford stand by his appointee, the present incumbent, as Thompson stood by Sheets? ly Germs of ve pelled Disease should be promptfrom the blood. This Is a is espenaley within the American party to oust when the ee Pitt and give Sheets his old job again.| in the blood by If Sheets had been treated right by suscep Sarsapariila, and thus his party he would still bo chief of whole body and prevent taking Hood's ch oe your illnes for C. Platts. A very pleasant surprise party was tendered Charles Platts Saturday night at his home, 3409 Seventh East street. There were about 80 guests the "event was M honor of his fiftie th birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in cards, the first prize being won by Archie Livingstone and Mont Consolation prizes were won by : Robert Kennedy and Ed Keithly. What about You The Don't Know Comforts to requisites when you bathe, we can tell you The information will - . ' Q be of interest to you U if you consider your own comfort worth A while. L j + Y What a few years ago would have been Inxuries, are now necessities, as demonstrated by practical application. We can make vour bath a real pleasure. SCHRAMM'S ‘‘Where the Cars Stop'' N HE 1 j 7 r j 2 Together Here. - A new twin-screw launched, Great ize is Salt the soon 1 Our (- d ply In boat models waters to 5 i is represented except ADDRESSES 1 the M. G; A. ‘ of Captain Anderson, who Do operates th Vista, nlready in service The new vessel will be 60 feet long and of 12-foot beam. Her twin screws will be driven , powerful gasoline en-| C | | ' gine ind she is designed to a high canny spec: great speed, itd toe the plan excursion is to trips have over A. for A for euniect His talk, her take] impressed Great Salt} eleven now in window our Lit i Wort over an hearer tn shown Tatv to qv hour, At re spon a lool: at on nee and see what zg them Ang deeply the the a Cc afternoon ; Vo ‘ hi men addressed the Y. M. yesterday I lasting the Others, William Spurgeon meeting of men at gymnasium ; ct" the inland adapted Good clothes Take Rev, large hy MEN ankoeinatineaienes shipbuilding. The new boat has been in Salt Lake Gymnasium Crowd Responsive several days, and is now being put to-!| Se .: } gether on the Jordan river, at South} to Evangelist $ Appeal LO Temple and Bleventh West, under the a Sent SD supervision } i of represent Style 0 Jordan- everything is in the Idea P Strive for Better Things in World. steamship, to lake new latest vour close opinion is speaker's tne While the boat Is being put together here, she will not be called a Salt Lake} built vessel. She was constructed In| Chicago, and brought to this city | sections. In her model she will be dis tinctly different from: the Vista, questiar your life hands and stay -S evangelis t pen Of The about the ime length, she will be \ eral feet narrower nad will he butte wit! 1 keel, making her of the same type as the Gasoline regular engine -golng tl vessel pecially to? rival In launches nd adapt-] speed om«e Track of ‘the fastest trestle across the lake has not yet was conducted) conducted ‘the: vid answer must living, for nswer The construction of the new saucer track at Saltnir is also progressing fa-| orably und about enp-nals the pjatform for the pit or aren is already ;} complete The new building will be on pile directl outl or : main ; pavilion Whether the Southern Pacific railroad] " will be asked to build a drawbridge tn its meeting "Is Life ect of my Rad , Progresses. Suits in Rey mu Wine trom the t living follow Pe ub The of 2 2g manne is in tt ie a ByToative Fi é 9d eae ph age ‘ A Tae ve ne er ot ve y om " 3 th ather Ie : ! we Sa a Tee ¥o BCH oF . i DU YOu, NSF fo and See Ay anO3' if 4 . . en, ) ot } : ‘ f , t ' gz r a ; st er ae Re ee ine the yetter life ond and 0' must lool well to the pathways So z 11 s 2 : V® MUS Wil ask ourselves If our present life is such a He would have it ; : ; lit 1 SppPINgsstone torte if had if some of the most desired Suggesis tery the envelop containing nis as these Remember that you of othersa by ae, saris ing: u oea make abet Be lion z *Thint c ror nakes ; the the 1 that. You will be judged by your life, yjot by your death. Make. vour lives square invi- Lesson of onable bc Hecse ‘ sat Ler ones See _ distinguishes San FranciscO} down at the banquet tables. Minister Wu was the guest of honor] fast the late Here the cases that numerous notice in cited to his ro ene arents' lives and the lives of their a NE families He pointed out the great Funeral of George Acocks. dangers of drink, of gambling, of vice The funeral services of George}|and of wrong living He pleaded eloAcocks, a pioneer of the inter-mountain]| quently that none of his hearers yield country, was held at St. Paul's Episco-|to the temptations of fast living that pal chureh yesterday afternoon‘at 3] those that perchance might be held bs o'clock. The burial service was read/the evil tics make a valiant fight by Rev. Charles E. Perkins, rector of}against them. Continuing on the posithe church. The hymns, "Jesus Lover] tive side of the question, Dr. Spurgeon of My Soul," "Abide With Me," and] said: there is nothing "On the other hand "Nearer My God to Thee," were sung by more beautiful, more noble than a selfthe choir. Many relatives and friends worth sacrificing life and none {s more of the pioneer attended the services and is that of living. The great example the interment at Mt. Olivet. Five your lives Jesus of Nazareth. Compare grandsons and one great-grandson of with His and try and follow His teachthe deceased acted as pall-bearers. Surings as much as possible. Do the litviving Mr: Acocks are the widow, livtle things, even at a loss of dignity, ing at 346 West Seventh South street to help others. Do what you can to eight children in the immediate family lessen the evil and build up the good. and many grandchildren and = greatGo out every morning with that spirit. grandchildren Again the speaker cited examples of how much good had been done and how Boys Raid Grocery. many had been saved through the helpWilliam Householder, 14 years of age, ing hand extended to them from a felwas yesterday morning, it is alleged, low man. caught in the act of purlolning oranges "live ‘Above-all," said Dr. Apurgeon, from a grocery store at Seventh South a Christian life, one of holiness and State streets He was held. until sancity, one of purity aca Officer Hilton arrived and was later righteousness Christ tried turned over to the juvenile court. Tom His life worth living, and now Anderson, a2 companion of the Housebet1 build up a nobler and ‘a holder boy, is alleged to have run away with a dollar watch from the evening at the First M E. store. Tom has not been captured Dr. Spurgeon will lecture on chureh --_+=o to Married People and People "Advice Indoor Baseball Tonight. About to Marry. The M. C. A. and the University of Utah indoor baseball teams will meet on the university gymnasium floor tonight in their second game of the serles. The association nine is in the lead, having defeated the university and the Fort Douglas teams each once } FANGRS BETTING -_ro33or---__- ceme- kinds very and reas- guarantce your it of MONU- at Place have order attended Fstimates finish, from Don't select See to furnished. what from you a are' catalogne. buying. ELIAS MORRIS & SONS COMPANY Opposite saonth gate Temple mee eif ae YOUR ADVERTISING life; pen- at three banquets tendered him today | London, where fast ives ee not one y omine local Chinese societies. |ruined the persons tnemseives, but bie Ry e The finest line of Mantels ever seen in the state, genuine plano sible. ‘And now we come to the that certainly does not pay, ity must be paid sooner or all AND prices. and promptly. Samartiao. speaker had come et ee Main your do WORK satisfaction, now tation by mistake. Also he said it Secondly the selfish life is not worth was the same mistake that kept away | jiving You can't have a real, a best Commandant Phelps of Mare Island,|self when you are selfish. Practice the can good Samaritan-you of the spirit several} and 3eatty Justice Chief others whose presence was expected Eee no more helpful lesson from the aa tend ue a Searcely any of the guests expected from We MENTAL are | Souls: improving lot. INSCRIPTION fezone of | here to do. something with. vourself. @]|Remember the responsibility upon you: in-]|you have no business to forget it, The great point is to save your soul and the Frank A. Leach jr., president of the: : Oakland Chamber of Commerce, said it : ‘ ie P e on ete ee ieee rederick z "unston that he dinner} would cost him $10 had been slipped into such FIT, THE BREATH OF SPRING Oo right. strong ae WHERE TrTHE ¢CLOTHES -=----------SSS- affair lacked much of |!ndulging their passions with no ae which. it might have|P0S¢. no resolve, no desire toDon'tmarbe something out ot thelr lives, guests had not balked at the idea acceding to the request for $10 plate, which accompanied their vitations. $42 ee r: Hy been determined Unless such ts th Three Sides to Men. case it Is hardly probable that the new There are three idk to each man's boat will be able to reach to upper] life, the physical man, the mental man waters of Salt lake. The question Is|and the spiritual man oo often do raised whether the railroad could nol|men develop the physical and the men be compelled to leave a ighway open|tal man and forget that there is such for traffic, since the large lake can|a thing as the spiritual man. If you de carcely be otherwise considered than|yelop the first two sides you have onl as a navigable highway If such were | eomplé ted the first two stages in makthe case it Is held to be probable that}ing your life worth living he splr the war department would compel the litual man in vou must be looked after rallroad to put a drawhbridge in its|even more closely than the other two trestle, inasmuch as that department | The piritual man will live when the jealously guards all navigable whter 3. | others die, so look to it that the spiritual man in you ts developed and enlarged NOT WORTH TEN DOLLARS "I will first consider the question TO ENTERTAIN CHINESE Is Life Worth Living?' from a negative standpoint First an aimless life 4 ; ae? : i r ij not worth living There are tens San Trancisco, March -The] of thousands of people in this world Oakland Chamber of Commerce gave] who live from day to day, simply grati@ banquet to Wu Ting Fang last !|fying their instincts, eating, drinking, night, but the the distinction to M Living? is the this afternoon ; ; 3 come If must song part Worth. talk by. of the First M opening pray : = : ‘ i| " $15 § Spurgeon afloat Saucer Ar you willing te make wortt living?" raised their received the blessine of the Francis Burgette Short E. church, who cave the J ed to twinescrew SEG DUE fon, and the vessel on the waters of Salt lake with thelr light specific gravity, is expected be gained by the use of modern LA Vessel to Be Added to Fleet on ros Great Salt Lake Being Put |Dr. Spurgeon Advises Men to seers AWOL a aeaTt UIhy IA eeeily and'Aat: 80 He is easier to rear 1908 ere 2 ™ost profitable farm animal, for, as aeons ee 2. oe or JORDAN see him every OCH GL "SITAR marvelous size | C20 rgd pee LL j} small at cost.' 0 is WARGn = ° mayor. There CAKE wii\, UlAn. WONDAY. inat-ne is one Tnere fs little doubt The »presence jn Sait Lake of of the most valuable animals in the dy," the mat male hybrid hetween the world today. On tha hoof he is worth oringinal buffalo and the common, $300 on an average With a fairly every-day cow, has aroused a certain tae range the buffalo should preve amount of Interest in the possibilities -have selected the men they will ask to be put on the force, Not one of these men comes fromthe Second precinct. O'Donnell has selected a man from the Third, Raybould has a man picked from the First and Wood has promised half a dozen men and not one of them lives in his own precinct. The constituents of these three counei cilmén are "‘sore'' because prospective Bargains in watches. A. S, Reiser, cops have been picked up from all Jeweler, 12 E. 1st South. parts of the cily. The fight won't ae-| come, however, until the council The rity and cleanliness maintained inces rane of ROYAL BREAD is folcedes to Tom Pitt's request for 15 more ] in tae care of the handing after men. ust as Ne cece our bakery We g ° provide yarticular in the Aerweres aia Wouldn't it be funny if the ringleadour own cases at you alers ROYAL BAKI? 36 COMPANY ers of the American party insisted that Pitt resign as chief of police and Mayor Bransford told them that if Pitt resigned he, too, would resign? That is neither impossible nor improbable. The precedent was established by Ezra Thompson when he told the inner circle, at a meeting in the Tribune office, that if Sheets was forced out, the party would be seeking anew mayor. Ez Thompson kept his word, and as quick as Sheets resigned, Thompson found out that he was in very poor health; that he was suffering from political sciatica, and could not continue the arduous duties of SAL] Ted- _ Is REPUBLICAN, Specimen of Cattalo Attracts Much Attention at State Faiz Grounds was is the first any leading and the admission of the Americans merely confirms it. Ratify Beck's Action. In construing what may be a The stockholders of the Orpheus square thing" the Republicans may Vaudeville company, at a meeting yesterday afternoon, ratified the action of view it as being the nomination of Kearns men-men who have held the President Martin Beck in acquiring 50 American party together to nourish per cent of the capital stock of the the ambition of Tom Kearns. Just as company, A letter was issued to stocksoon as the Republican party accedes holders authorizing them to dispose of to the demanas of the Americans and 50 per cent of their holdings te Mr. does the "square thing"' by nominating Beck, if they so desired. No reason men who have been _ followers of was given, but it is generally supKearns, then there will be no opposiposed that it is considered advisable tion. to place the control of the company in That is the extent of principle in Mr. Beck's nands. the American party fight It has been Oi a big-club proposition from the start Our $1.00 guaranteed senor is best in and the Kearns men are playing it city. Full lines of stro s antazewor hones, State St. Haw., 262 So. four ways from the jack OO Yet there is a great deal of signifiSacred Song Service. cance in the bona fide statement of the American party leader. It may show A special sacred song service was a weakening, or it may exhibit a degiven last evening at the Twentysire on the part of the American party fourth ward chapel by Charles Kent to pass its approval on Republican and a number of his pupils, assisted candidates before the convention, At by the ward choir. The chapel was filled with people and the service was any rate, the Republican party would not be violating precedent by doing beautiful and impressive, as well as the square thing this fall, and it has possessing much artistic merit. struggled along for some time now _-+-S oe without asking the American party Dr, W. M. Stookey, oye, car, nose and throat, 307 Sharon building, 57 W. South fellows to come in out of the rain and mp say who shall and who shall Dot _be = nominated. Sunitease JWIEA-MOUNIAIN When you are ready for advertising that is somewhat more effective and success ful than the average, write me sail Business Builder, Care Republican CALL 1133 ANY TIME, You to have Clothing, clean. cleaned are That in here wagons you is most for to that call would if Hats or you want perfect purpose for have and Gloves them manner, We and have deliver what réstored to newness. a=: il eS Cleaning 6 Dyeing Ca Main Office 1st. So. & State. Phones 1133. c y VOLS, ZeNESSoe ANNOUNCEMENT. The lecture fore advertised evening of the at Unity hall, at the Ladies' same day and on Browning hereto- to be given 8rd of March will be given "iterary club on the at 8:15, instead on the hour. SENATE COMMITTEE FAVORS SHIPPING BILL Pecemateow Washington, March 1.-The senate committee has ordered a favorable report on the Lodge bill to remove the coastwise shipping restrictions from Philippine trade between the islands and ports of the United States. Secretary Taft advocated the passage of this bill before committees of beth the senate and the house. He argued that nder coastwise laws, the commerce of the Philippine islands had remained at a standstill for the reason that there are not enough American ships to meet the inereased demands. St. give ae Mark's Bese Aid society will a card party at the s* Litclub Tuesday, March 3, at No tickets will be on =e AdSe niia 60c, Everybody welcom =. Z~exf I rk FLORODORA TOILET ro chapped pexeslians Se August Belmont, banker, traction magnate and race horse man, who,! with James R: Keene and others, went to Albany to fight the bill prohibiting yYace track gambling. is shown in this picture. Mr. Belmont is of the opinion, that racing ting can not exist without CREAM hands, for atte use and face after and shav- sold only by WILLES-HORNE DRUG CO. NEWS BUILDING BOTH PHONES 374 bet-| | eeu Soa me hs Oe : |