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3 Ti HOUSE glircastic Humor Told ; J iiajiter. '.'friter Intended to Hke His i J Own Life in a Few ;i i - , rer, Ha Did Not Want to Musa I ' ' TTp Boom in a Hotel, Liko Others Did. ETC TORK. July 2. In a letter ad- JH dressed to T. H. Thurston, man 1 nper of the Astor House, and in I' hisabeence opened by A. C. Judd, 45ist8nt. a man who signed hlm ' if -Iuis P- May of Scrnnton," and ho bad registered at the hotel on last Liidsr morning- told with prim detail sarcastic humor of his intention lo ittblF own life In a few hours. Byldes tho letter to the manager an letter was found in a grip in tho jin's room, No- 316. addressed to Ad-jL-al H. J May, London. In a post Pt in the letter addressed to the ho I A directions were given for sending 'u other mlFslre. Tt? letter received by Mr. Judd was "fy Tiliten on the Astor House statlonery to cramped but legible hand, and was :,' !::bd In a business envelope which vii embossed in red letters in tho A ' r,;v left hand corner the inscription, f Louts P. May and Co., 71D Connell I ' aiding. Scranton, Pa," The letter Is ! u follows. 'vj I Although I shall not occupy Room ' 2 W tonight, taking my last long sleep l ba softer, cooler bed, I beg to Inclose i X In settlement of my bill of $1.50. I V liill not need tne change. ' I think the meanest of mean cusses -l -' bone who goes as guest to a hotel to commit suicide, often messing up a ; som In a dreadful way, and leaving an "i, tcp-ald bill. A motto for all suicides V fiouM be that of a celebrated rat poi- ji n. "Don't die in the house." My satchel and a few effects kindly five to some of the help. I would wll- ,!! &sly leave you my watch, not having I kj further use for time, but well. ! fere Is a dear woman's picture in it i kA It will stay with me to the last, aa ! ili did. and go with me tonight out . to in with the tide, i w In River, Perhaps. v-t 1 v The postmark on the letter showed i h had been mailed at Station "P." thith Is In the Produce Exchange L. hlMlngr One of the detectives who Is a, ce the case made the significant rc "e wns about midway between si' & East and North rivers when .he rwll lhal 'etter and that is perhaps ibst the man meant by a 'softer, t!av.lLsoier bed.' " 'M J'l'pon the receipt of the letter at the Jil btsl room No. 316 was opened. The bed ws found undisturbed and the valise QMll- VII rilrrMnrwl In Vt n Lilian yx-nra tllll tt" inter addressed to Admiral May. be lt!, some clothing and toilet articles. t& , A remarkable detail was seen In the . Iict that a bunch of keys was found in isi tb lock of the bag. These, the police !W robted out, would not liave been left lU&j fere if the letter was written as a 3 'lift radical Joke. Mr. Judd telegraphed hHfl; u the address given in the superscrip fofijVj Ujo on the envelope, and yesterday af JDrS Umoon he was called up on the long scil . Stance telephone from Scranton by a . fl , vcmaii, who said she was Mr. May's jj ! lienographer. 1 His Stenogmphor Amazed. ' She expressed amazement when she arncd o.f the circumstances under hlch Mr. May had left the hotel. She ttV Ehe natl ljeen employed by him ''SH tQr lV0 months' nn(I knew little about iIs affa'ta- Ils business, continued fill lt? tenQgmphcr, was in investnentH 'jgll tnd bonds, and he was prosperous and wgMl mays appeared free from care. He had no relatives In Scranton, so TtM, J4r as she knew, and lived In a board jjjft :s bouRe. She added that .Mr. May 1 jitl a close friend, who was at present n California, and who was his associ , te in the Arm. In the British Admiralty list. "Ad l olral H J. May" Is Rcar-Admlral I Htnry John May, C. B., 1892. R. N. Ho ' V "tain of the Royal Naval College 1 : 9 Greenwich. 1 piany other distinguished persons in . f ' Wrat Britain l?ear that name, notably x ,ifeut-Col. Edward Sinclair May, C. M. ' A., professor of military art and I ij-ilory. Royal Staff College: Hon. " frauds Henry May. C. M. G., Colonial Kcretarj-, Hongkong, and Rear-Ad-.-, ' ajral William Henry May, R. N., a lord I 'Mhc Admiralty. I Descriptions Tally. j onc oC the clerks or other employees j ; tilt A&ior House could remember - J ;wrthing definite about the man. It "! J vaguely recollected that a man ? , a Jau" mustache, wearing a dark T an can-j-ing a valise arrived ' t illle olel on Sunday morning laat, - "l had been assigned to room No. 316. i 2 was apparently nbout 35 years old. ( i ne description tallied with that given . "7 the stenographer over the 'phone. , The letter to Admiral May will be 7 1 cned today, and It is expected the i I ttntenta will throw some light on the I -fcse. Both Mr. Judd and the police ' Inclined to think that if the man 3 done away with himself. It was S .fobably due to the intense heat o ( Sunday. ?l I WHERE WAR RAGES t k 4 M M S t-H-t Mill ' ' PETKRSBTJRO. July 2,-NotJilng ia f ;.ffjn, hero of tho report that a batllo :' Jlfci en pIaco between the Vladivostok " -aJB.-j 2n and the Japanese squadron com a. r'atnded by Vicc-Admlral Kamlmurn. July 2. It Is reported hero ' I rir.i n tho Hpeed trials conducted rc S &pnl,L0U.l"ld0 ot Port Arthur by tho Rus 1 :' thfll. ttlahlpc$ Czarevitch ancf Rotvlzan. I 'i tht iVe88Bl8 developed twenty knots, and ; j) til,18 taken to provo that tho repairs r. , "a6 upon them were aucxawfuL WORKING ON PLANS THE SMITH MEMORIAL 1 irdseye Vio-w of Toniple Square. Black Circle Shows Spot Where Smith Monument Will Be Placed. VARIOUS artisans are engaged In working upon the plans for tho memorial to Joseph and Hyrum Smith, which is to be orectcd in the Temple grounds. "While the plans nave not been perfected yet the general Idea has been decided upon by the com mittee with the approval of the author ities and now the architectural design will be completed. As already stated, the memorial is to take the form of a mausoleum of granite. The desire is to have it cir cular In shape, a domed roof supported by a large number of Ionic pillars. The entrance will be by a well built stair way of granite and the whole will set off that part of the grounds. Under the dome, In this mausoleum, will bo large statues In bronze of Joseph and Hyrum Smith, the two figures to be the dis tinctive feature of the rotunda. Natur ally the interior decoration will be very fine, but these, as well as other details, have not been worked out as yet. It will be remembered that the first Coinage at int Past fiscal Year Total Reached Almost Sixteen Mil lions of Dollars, Nearly All in Gold. WASHINGTON, July 2. The yearly statement of amount of coins exe cuted at tho several mints during the year ended June SO, ISOi. shows a total coinage of ?15.903,GM. as follows: nold M4SM 400. silver. minor wh s. J177.M1 All of the silver available for the purpose having been used, no more silver dollars will be coined by tho Gov ernment under existing laws. Drowned in Diving Suit. CHESTER. Pa , July 2.-Capt. G. II. Mctcalf of Philr.dolphln. who was in charge of tho dlora engaged In doenen ing the Delawaro riv.-r channel off Ches ter hns been drowned in his dicing suit. Ho went to the river bod because of trou ble the men were having w 1th a drill. In n fw minutes he jc the alarm sig nnl. and two minutos later was pulled on the deck dead j NEWS NOTeIbFwIRM SAN FRANCISCO. Julv 2 -Henry T. Scott of the Union Iron works says that tho decree of tho Circuit court w II not In any manner nffect the operation or tho Western plant. As yet no receiver haa visited this property. DOVER, England. July 2.-Lord Curzon of Keddleston. Viceroy of India, was in stalled todav as a Lord Warden pf tho Clmiue ports, with all tho customary pictures of tho communal Dover was elaborated decorated with rlngH in .honor of tho occasion and great crowds flocked to town. NEW YORK. July 2.-Telegraph trane fers from San Francisco fo lhcal sub treasury today aggregated .'.TS.OOO, Much If not all. of this is believed to represent Japanese Imports of gold to the Puclflc coitst. WASHINGTON, July 2,-Tho result of a thorough examination of tho naval torpedo-boats is unsatisfactory, only ono of tho lot having a rocord of escaping break-downs. Tho faults dcvolopcd per tained mostly to tho machinery- LOUISVILLE, K, July 2. The State convention of tho Peoplo's party, set for today, was not held; but it wan an nounced from tho headquarters of J. A. Parker that tho men who will represent Kontuckv Ht tho National gathering prob ably would bo announced without the formality of a convention. I ST LOUIS. July 2. Judge Moses N. Sale of tho Circuit court Issued an order, returnable July G. requiring tho Union Jockov club to show cauao why a re straining order should not be mado and a receiver be appointed for the club. ST PETERSBURG. July 2.-Tho Rus sian ' Govornment has accepted the offer of Great Britain to pollco and protect tho seal flfiheries of tho Kommander and Cop per Islands, off Kamchatka, NEW YORK. July f-Aftcr choking the doorkeeper Into stibmlanion and taking his keys a police captain and three detec tives' have accomplished an unusual raid on a gambling houso on West Thirty fourth street. Three attendants and Xour players wore captured. ST. LOUIS, July 2. Cardinal Salolll to day dedicated the Catholic chanol In tho Vlnaynn village at the Philippine rcijer vatlon. Hf was assisted by Archbishop Glonnon. Monslgncur O'ConnoIl and nev cral priests. NEW YORK. July 2. Announcement Is made thut tho ncml-annual Interest on the Mexican Central's 678,000 consoll-.intr-r! mortcaKo 4 per cent bonds ha. been I nald. This will prevent a rcorganlr-atlpu of tho property by interests opponlng tho present management for six months, at least WASHINGTON. July 2. Mr. Takahlra, tho Jananoso Minister, hod a long confer ence with Secretary Hay today respect ing tho published Russian allegations of cruel troatmont of wounded Russians by Japaneso soldiers. The Minister ad dressed himself to Secretary Hay because the latter had assumed charge of Japa nese interests in Russia, ADEN. Julv 2. The no-called "Mad Mullah" of British Somallland la again on the warpath. He la encamped uouth of NoKal. with COOO followers. 2000 of whom are armed with rifles, and has largo sup plies of ammunition. idc-a was to have the Smith memorial take the form of a magnificent ten story building on the old News corner, the place to have an art gallery, hall of fame and grand rotunda, with the upper floors used as ofllce3. Now that the memorial Is tobe put up on tho opposite corner the building will not go up at once, but this docs not mean that it will not be built. Just as soon as the authorities can get to it the building will be erected and will con tain all the offices of the- church. It may not be generally known, but the presiding bishop's office alone Is one of the best for system and filing arrange ments to be found in the city, card Indexes and filing cabinets being pro vided for every ward and stake from Alberta to Mexico City. It is the great curiosity for tourists and tho force of clerks 1b ever kept busy answering questions. This office and the numer ous other departments will all eventu ally find their permanent home In the building to go up on the corner. The memorial Is expected to be fin ished by the end of next year, but work may begin this year Chicago Teachers Judged by Looks Women Candidates Graded According to Their Physical Perfection, as Well as Mental. CHICAGO, July 2. A physical beau ty test is the latest or.deal for Chi cago teachers. Applicants from all parts of the country who are trying for positions In the public schools are consuming quantities of breakfast foods and tolling with exer cises and visiting the masseurs In an endeavor to put on or take off weight. Of the 650 women who are taking the academic examinations at the West Di vision High school more than a hun dred who are inclined to scrawniness are taking to the tissue-building strug gle. Of the candidates, many are plump and rosy young women fresh from country schools, but tho number also includes those to whom nature has not br-pn kind. Their welcht Is not nronor- tlonate to their height, and in form they have little resemblance to classic mod els. A new dictum from the child study laboratory to the elTcct that the best "specimens," as all candidates are Impartially called, are well propor tioned physically was Issued today, and in assigning positions comeliness will be considered as a factor. According to the directors of the la boratory, mentality and physical beau ty are closely related. Experimental, us much of the Investigation of the child study department has been, the research has yielded data from which the directors have deduced a new ax iom. Dr. Charles C. Krauskopf, assist ant director, who is recognized as an authority at the board rooms, phrased It this way; "The healthy person develops sym metrically. Beauty and brains go to gether. In the test specimens It Is found that a fine mind generally goes with a well-proportioned body." Having reduced the matter of physi cal beauty and Its value In the school room from an abstract question to a concrete proposition, tho examiners will sort out the candidates for posi tions into three classes, according to physical perfections or inferiorities. The candidates who fall into tho flrst class will be given the advantage over those less fortunately endowed. In pre vious years a dearth of applicants has forced the authorities to override the classification to a great extent and to assign positions regardless of mark ings on the beauty test. With C50 ap plicants for places, however, this year a new rule Is to be followed, and the preference will be given to tenchera of tho more ornamental type. Boy Was Killed, His Mother Saved Little Body Hurled Against His Mother by Express Train, Knock ing Her From-Track. WILLIAMSPORT. Pa., July 2. Struck by the flying body of her eight-year-old son, who was Im mediately killed by ah cxprcsB tram. Mrs. Alva Williamson escaped tho fato of her boy. Mrs. Williamson and her son were on tho way to visit 'Mrs. Wil liamson's mother and wore walking on tho track. Thoy stepped from In front of an approaching freight train and did not see the Hwlft-ruunlng express. The boy was ahead. Ills body wiw thrown back with trrcat vlolenco and knocked his mother off tho track. Mre. Williamson's mother saw tho accident from a window of her home. LI AO YANG, July 2,-Tho Japaneso guards' division, which was engaged In the attack on Talln pass. Is retiring east ward, and Gen. Count Kollor. who has been rclnCoxtft, la ftUowhig up tho Japa nese. 1 Kern River Is Now Harnessed Biggest Single Installment of Power Ever Hooked on to los Angeles. LOS ANGELES. July 2. Kern rlvr was harnessed to Los Angolcs yes terday. Tho biggest single Install ment of power ever hooked on to the electric system of tho city was con nected by the completion of tho cables of the company, which fetch tho energy of 10.CCO horses Crom n source over 100 miles away There are 750 miles of wire, which weighs half a pound to the foot, making Its entire weight about 1000 tons. Tho wires are hoi I to poles by 21.0C0 In .mlators, the largest ever used In California, "What Elsie Did" Told in Whispers Staid Philadelphians Gossip About Articles of Apparel Exhibited at Wedding Reception. PHILADELPHIA, July 2. "Will she dare to do what Elsie did 7" o the question asked In a wliisper every time a coming wedding among fashionable folk of the QuakerClty Is fayhionable folk of the Quaker City is "Darling" certainly applies to "what Elalc did." In fact, Miss Whclcn, who recently took the vows to share, for better or worse, the name and the mil lions of Robert Goclet of New York, Instituted an innovation that made her chums gasp and. caused the cheeks i ot atald old matrons to grow pink. They have been talking ever since of "what Elsie did," but It was only in the last few days that tho story found its way to the world outside the pale of Phila delphia fashion, and the go&sip was re solved into plain extremely plain specifications. "What Elele did" was seen only by those of the guests who wandered through the rooms In Clovelly devoted to the display of glft.s. They viewed languidly the silver pitcher given by the old negro family servant of the Whelens nnd the silver box containing the wedding cake Eent by Mrs. Edward Moore Robinson a cake not to be cut, said the inscription, until the birth of the first little Goelet. Then then the beholders gapped. Amid the plate, tho cut glais. the pic tures, the jewels, were articles no feminino eye could mistake. Such arti cles form an Important part of the troustseau, but no bride except Mlss Wholen ever had shown them thus pub licly. Gurgles of astonishment were follow ed by close examination. Such creamy lace! Such pretty little ribbons! Such fine linen! "Why, they must have cost a small fortune. And on each separate article were decorations of forget-me-nots and violets, done In colored silks. Violets? How appropriate! Forget-me-nots? How chic! "Did you ever see such dainty things?" asked a young matron In an ecslncy of dellghL "Humph!" said her middle-aged com panion, with strong disapproval in her tone. "No, I never aaw the bride's un derclothes shown at a wqdding recep tion before." ' Colored Soldier Killed injreet Fight Another, Shot Through Abdomen, nnd Is in a Critical Con dition. CHEYENNE. Wyo., July 2. "Wil liam Carpenter, colored, was killed, and Walter Jones ot com any E, Eleventh Infantry, was shot through the abdomen in a fight in "West Cheyenne early today. Ten or twelve negroes were beating Charles C. Lands, a soldier, and his cries at tracted other soldiers to the scene. The shooting followed. It is supposed that Carpenter fired the shot which wounded Jones, and that the latter ahot Car penter. Many negroes and soldiers were arrested. Jones is In a critical condition. Auto Crashes Into Motor Car Three People in tho Auto Are Seriously, if Not Fatally, Injured. NEW YORK. July 2. Two women and a man. occupnntB of an nutomobilo which crashed Into a Brighton Beach motor train at Ocean Park way -arly today, woro badly hurt. The women may die. Injured. Edward Schotcel. Irene Sehayno. Laura O'Donnell. Tho train Into which the machlno crashed was filled with pofaengprs bound home from Coney island. Tho crowd be came greatly excited and the train was nearly emptied of its load in a few mln- " Tho members of the automobile party woro thrown headlong to tho hard stir face of tho boulevard. 1 ho women sus tained fractured skulls, and at the hos pital to which thoy were hastily carried it was feared they would not recover. Schotcel. who hundldu tho automobile, was not seriously Injured. i Sanitarium 13 Dedicated. DENVER. Colo., July 2, The Agnes Memorial sanitarium, dedicated to tho treatment of pulmonary tuberculosis, was opened today with fitting exer cises. The sanitarium was built and furnished by Lawrence C. Phlyps of this city, formerly of Pittsburg, In memory of hla mother, Mrs. Agnes Phlppa. Shooting They Tell Abont in Arizona Old Man Corked Bottle With Re- I volver Shot, but No Affidavit V Goes With Story. j TUCSON, Ariz., July 2. Sheriff Cook haa in his possession si weapon which wan probably used in the making of history In Ari zona In the days of the sixties and seventies. It Is a revolver of an old model Colt and was found on the fiat between Sentinel and Agua Callente a few days ago. There were found, rudely engraved on the metal work, the letters, "K. W." Six notches were filed on the side of the barrel. The conclusion was reach ed that the gun was a part of the armory of King Woolscy, whose strong hold at Agua Callente was one of the best known places In the territory. The old weapon was shown to Jus tice Barnctt, who said it recalled to him an Incident in a tour of a party of "tenderfeet" across the continent. There was a breakdown "of u South ern Pacific train near Sentinel and there was no prospect of the train mov ing for several hours. The tourists ex hausted all tho means ot amusement at their hands, and finally one proposed shooting at u target. Halt a dozen revolvers were collected, and several empty soda, beer and other bottles which were lying around the station. Tho marksmen established a range at a distance from the train and popped away at the bottles for an hour or two. One of the tourists, but only one, suc ceeded In hitting a bottle now and then, and he was recognized as the Dr. Carver of the party. An old man with flowing whiskers, attracted by the discharge of firearms, rode up and sat on his horse observing , the target practice. Whenever the "champion" tourist fired the old man would give a grunt expressive of con tempt. Finally the champion turned to him and said, "Maybe you think you can shoot?" The old man said nothing, but, dis mounting, he picked up a bottle, fas tened a string about the bottom of It In such a manner that the bottle woula j hang Inverted. The old man tied the ' string to the limb of a mosquito. He next took the cork from the bottle, and when the bottle had become station ary he measured with his eyes a spot directly under the mouth of It. He placed a fiat stone there and put the cork on It upside down, directly under the mouth of the bottle. Then the old man set the bottle swinging, and, walking away thirty yards, he estimated the position of the bottle and made a calculation of the momentum. He drew a revolver and fired. The bottle fell, and one of the tourists ran and picked It up, corked. Burton's Appeal Is Granted By Court Convicted Senator Can Now Take His Case Direct to United States Supreme Court. ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 2. Judge El mer B. Adams ot tho United States District court, today grant ed United States Senator Joseph R. Burton of Kansas, convicted of ac cepting money from a company under Investigation by the Postolllce depart ment, an appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States. The ground upon which the appeal was granted was that the defendant was accused of an In famous offense, and the Supreme court is the only tribunal having sole juris diction. The defendant urges that the checks, amounting to $2000. were cashed at Washington, and that If any offense was committed It was done at Wash ington, and not at St. Louis. Senator Burton was fined $2500 and sentenced to the Iron county. Mo., county Jail for six months. He ap pealed to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, but today's action takes the case direct to the Supremo Court of the United States. An appeal bond of $10,000 was Im mediately furnished by Senator Bur ton. Burton was present In court. Demands Accounting in a Big Company Action Begun by Stockholder in the Marconi Wireless Telegraph in America. NEW YORK. July 2. nenry Gardner, stockholder in tho Marconi Wire less Telegraph company of Amer ica, has begun a milt In tho Su preme court against that corporation and Its directors, in which ho dcmanOs an ac counting us to the affairs of tho com pany; an injunction restraining tho direc tors from making and. disposing of its p.ssets or from Interfering In any way with Its management; tho appointment of a receiver for the company, and such other relief as tho court may deem he 1h entitled to. The company was Incor porated under the laws of New Jorsey. with a capital of JG.GSO.OOO, ond It Is alleged bv the company that of this amount JO.IPO.OW of stock has been lesucd and Is outstanding , . , , , . The plaintiff alleges that tho defendants caused to bo Issued on March 12 last a statement, or balance sheot, which sot forth that on Juno 1. tho company wus the owner of certain rights, privileges and contracts for the alleged value ot $3. 018,491, which, together with other items, made an equalization between tho assets and liabilities. Ho further alleges that the patent rights and patents and con tracts referred to In tho financial state ment wcro not worth, on January 1 last, anything llko tho sum of .31S,!M. and thut tho capital stock or cash given in payment of those rights, patents and con tracts was manipulated by E. Rollins Morse, ono of tho defendants, who Gard ner savH he bellevoa had been tho chief promoter and financial engineer of tho C(3arancr asserts that tho directors of the corporation hayo mismanaged Its affairs and wasted its assets. Ho asksnhat they be removed from ofllco and roplnced by other directors Tho accounting is espe cially askod lor as to the sale of all stock. our. great' sensational j 11 CONTIXTJES ANOTHER WEEK. READ TOMORROW'S GREAT SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT. FULL OF POW- ERFUL ARGUMENTS WHY YOTJ SHOULD BE HERE j 11 BRIGHT AND EARLY TUESDAY MORNING. I fourth of July greeting I I Aftor being established 33 years'in this city In th m manufacture of lager beer and having attained tho . j D greatest isucc ess inproductlng a most superior article, dlften you 6o to Saltair Beacb fin I n tho Fourth of July, that you call for the Salt Lake KSC-I 1 City Brewing Co.'s beer BECAUSE we guarantee It is vMMfiHk. tho best served at that popular resort. JtmBPI. I 1 Tf you Go to tmm Aw I I Dn the Fourth of July, call for tho Salt Lake City IV MX SIH 1 Brewing Co's beer because you will get a better qual- IHa&kS3I IHH 1 S lty for tho same money than any other served, H ?Bf!RiaH iB I If Vou 6o to galder$' ParK WJgJW I I -in the fourth of July, try a bottle of tho Salt Lai .TA;(?h?,(' 1 i Brewing Co.'s beer. You will prefer It to any other riTf Hm?7vir5Si I I served there. We guarantco tho quality Is suporlor In L' slslSVWjra , M I 1 every respect. S3w'- 1 I y 10 Salt Palace Races (TSr, 1 On the evening of the Fourth of July, try a cool bottlo w KSu .y 1 I 1 )f the Salt Lake City Brewing Co.'s EXTRA FINE Vi-joitw' N H LAGER BEER. BECAUSE IT IS AGED PROPER- SS2 1 I Kj LY; IT IS BREWED PROPERLY, and the matorial SfBE&Hgl B PH I I used in it is superior to any used in tho foreign beers. jrttWB llfKB IB E Thanking you for all past favors you have extended H9HB9v!u1fl9H 1 I to us In your generous patronage, wo hope you will Hj IH' VJWmH I I- contlnue to treat us In the future as you have In tho fly VnZsJKKKM i I Very respectfully. B I Salt Cafte gfty Brewing Company j I I JACOB IUORITZ. V.-Prcs.. Treas, and Gen. Mgr. M CULLEIs. President. 9 OSCAR LEIIMAN'N. Browmastcr. P. E, M'KIN'XEY. Secretary. I B 99 M X f H e I 39 In Victoria Docks, London, storerooms for 250,000 car- I j H 99 casses of beef have been provided. Most of the beef used in v h Great Britain comes from our Western States. We send them. f J our beef and get in return among other things woolen cloth. j I The splendid tweeds and cheviots of Scotland, the frieze and I 5 homespun of Ireland, the line worsteds, heavy beavers and 1 miltons from England. H. S. & M. are among the largest 1 $ American buyers of old-country cloth, and the excellent wear- Pj J? ing quality of their garments has made their name familiar ? from one end of the country to the other. We sell Hart Schaff- ner & Marx clothes. I 172 Main Street. 'Phone 458. 5$ I J' yt Manufacturer o t "j 0 ITVf R- ft n d dealer In y v r Jewelry and dla- H monds and other preolops stone. We pay particular attention to first-class watch repairing. Ar well prepared to do all work hi w that line, as wo carry a full a fl j lorunent of material. R j 259 SO. MA'IN ST SHORT WEIGHT J Does not enter Into tho profit i H Husler's Flour I ; IT IS THE SAME NOW aa ol- I wayo honeat woight and honest j l flour or YOUR MONEY BACK. H