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HP I I'M' H 'J-tecb ailt Ijake xhibtinIj: Saturday MoRSncsTG, January 23, 1904. ra ''ANAMA IN THE SENATE 1 1 loiliver Resolution Adopted !) After Debate. ! l COPE OF THE INQUIRY 1 1 lllman Wants to Know About I Constructive Recesses. , I Louse Puts In Day Passing1 Pension I Bills; 200 Measures for Holicf ! ! of Vets Go Through, i Washington, Jan. 22. The Senate to dy adopted the resolution of Inquiry mcernlng affairs In Panama lntro jeed on January 5th by Mr, Gorman, 1 id listened to a speech on the Panama I jj jestion by Mr. Dolllver and another i the subject of recess appointments. W- U The Gorman resolution reads: I p V.esolvcd. That the President be re- I JC3ted, If not In his judgment Incompatl- I c with public Interest, to Inform tho U i I natc: I FIrsrt The dat" when and the clrcum- H f ajicca under which the United States II J : the; first time and each succeeding timet I iuscd a military force in tho Internal H fairs ot New Granada or Colombia, un- H T the treaty of 1S4G; whether such use H I " military force was on tho Initiative of o Unltcil States or by the request of I ew Granada or Colombia, or In conao- H iicnce of any official representation of i ther; and also to transmit to the Scn- ' e copies of the letters or notes In the apartment of State and of the orders by e Navy department relating to ouch use military force. Second Also to Inform tho Senate nether or not the "United States has been I ked by New Granndn or Colombia, or H iy official representative of cither to cx- Mite, hv armed force, cither tho guaran- of neutrality or the Isthmus or of the vcrelfcuty of New Granada or Colombia, I er the same; and if tho United States Ml . is been so asked, then the dates and clr- Mt instances thereof, and to send to tho '2 unto copies of the letters or notes, In I , oh case, conveying: the application, and I nat was dono thereunder by the United ,u a tea. M''. Thlrtl And al?o to inform the Senato In Mr nlch. If any. of tho disturbances on tho I . thmus of Panama referred to by tho ' -'l esident In his last annual message, tho Si nited States used a military force solely llljj i 13 own initiative. CONSTHUCTIVE RECESSES, jl After the disposal of routine business I r. Tillman was recognized to speak on HI s resolution relating to Senate re- II sses. His remarks dealt with the In ndinir nomination of Dr. Crum to he ; Hector at Charleston, S. C. Mr. Till ! j in disclaimed any Intention to con hVHWcTs ler lnls ns a rnrt" question, but as n rted that his desire was to prevent Hh le establishment of a harmful prece I''. 1 nt and to lind out what the Senate Hp ought of a "constructive recess." He HI If id it had remained for our present HHH L Ijccutive to assert the right and exer H if0 the power of making appointments HHHJ 'tween 12 and 12:20 o'clock of the same umwm - J JMr. Hale took exception to the state HHHJ y jj-nt that the President had committed HHHJ ".Jmself to the proposition as set forth. HHHJ j had never doubted that the HH& mptroller would make short work of HHHNjklm3 for salaries under such appolnt HHlj nts .As for himself, he did not ac HHU pt the theory of a constructive recess, HBVa id he did not believe- other Senator!) H, 1 held. HjN V ir Tillman quoted a letter from Sec HJ '-JK lary Shaw concerning the appolnt HH ij ent of Collector Crum, taking the po HKfr II 1" 'on tnat tnere lia(1 been a construc HU e recess between the time of the ad HHH ! ; ! rnment of the late extra session of HHH Y Jmgress and the beginning of tlie pres HHH J id" . t regular session This, Mr. Tillman HHH intended, was in violation of the Con HHH I ij 'jsltution and he also contended that HHl j ''ere was no common sense in the plea HHH J ic at there was any Interregnum be HH 1 een the extra session and the regular HHH ; .Isslon when one was immediately ad HH V e'!urned to prepare for the other. HHH fcVJr. Tillman quoted a number of prec HH'jl, ; cuts in support of his position, citing HHH (T I teranccs of Charles Sumner and' John HHH J Wiorman, lxith of whom the Senator HHH ( ?ll,!udcd. Mr. Siwoncr rose. "I do not HHH ( Li pposcd." said Mr. Tillman, "that tho HHH LiOuator from Wisconsin objects to my HHHj j"i4IogIz(ng members of his partj-." HHH( '"No." replied Mr, Spooner, "but T can HHH'Hj H understand why he should wait un HHH' ,U they are dead." HHHljMr. Tillman dwelt on the consldra HHHl 'Vgin of a similar merger of two sessions HHH V,l ; Congress during the administration HHH )i I Andrew Johnson, and Mr. Hale, In HHHj r.rrupted to express his satisfaction HHH,' f;-rat the proceeding had been cited. He HHH i '( nsldered It conclusive and said: HHH ' , j l!"What was good law then la good law HHH' hzW." HH ' jlifTMr. T-Ialc said that the Crum nomina HHaMjunn. that of Gen. Wood and others HHH ' 7)1 ' i ro not scnt In 113 rtcess Lut as regu- I Ii'Vp1' appointments. HHi f;"I deny it on tho authority of Sccre HHHl'i "J J3 Sliaw'" implied Mr. Tillman. j DOLliIVEll ON PANAMA. ljWithout disposing of the Tillman res HH 1 r ution the Senato at 2 o'clock resumed HH ' yj jnsideration of the Gorman Panama HH y (iolution and Mr. Dolllver addressed HHH a Hc Senatc' HHH tl r) Mr Dolllver said that since our lnter HHHl P f !-ntlon in the Cuban war the canal HHHJ'j ,:estlon had increased vastly in Impor P ' 'nce and he predicted that some of the P et3moeratIc Senators who were opposing P ff .ile canal treaty would find It to be a , burning question." He deprecated HHH linjltlclsm of the President In connection HHH 1-ljlth the Panama revolt, referring to HHH li im as a "God-fearing, patriotic man." HHH fV.As a precedent for the President's HHJ I 4r'i cognition of Panama, Mr. Dolllver HHH a vou'erl that President Pierce had rec HHJ Ijj-nized five revolutionary Govcrn HHJ H f.Jents within four months. HHJ'jn jMr. Patterson of Colorado lnterrupt HHJ Id d to state that these recognitions HHH V)J 're 'n accordance with international HHH 1 . w; that it was a recognition of dc HHH T c, cto Governments, and in no case one HHH V n secession. HHH lv" ' tn0 nator sflV why twenty HHH i MjfLtionp of Europe have recognized HHHJ 1; tnama?" queried Mr. Dolllver. HHH Tj-Ir'l.iecausc the United States set the HHH !fiieice," replied Mr. Patterson. "They HHH 'no Jcognizcd that the United Statc3 had HHH X,i .icated that Government, and, v.'lsh HH toer to continue in good favor of this HH y2ftuntry. they followed Its lead." HHHJ '.i s f!j"Does international law in Europe HHH . ; ,' Jjnslst in following the blunders and HHH vimcs committed by the United HHH'jj 3Aates?M retorted Mr. Dolllver. HHH r1 Continuing, Mr. Dolllver declared ve HHH , i ft ojfcmently that the Panama revolution HJ.tl: Sid been going on for twenty yeara. HHH ; n"Talk to me a&Sd Mr. Dolllver. HHH ' 'eibout the United States interfering H i :qi' aid the Insurrection in Panama, the HEHH 'V (nited States could not have stopped the Insurrection if it had desired to do I so." Mr. Dolllver declared that all that had been done by the United States In" Panama was "dono in obedience to the requirements of our treaties. I accept the Secretary of Stntc as my author ity on this question, for, much ns I may resDect the opinion of Senator?, I would "accept John Hay's opinio on such a subject In preference to the opinions of any of them. Therefore I do not npologlzo for any of the or ders given or the acts dono In Panama." NEWLANDS RESOLUTION. "I have reached," he 'concluded, "the point In my patriotism where I propose to stand by my own Government and let other Governments take caro of themselves." Mr. Teller declared that the conten tions of Mr. Dolllver that the treaty nf 1S46 wao a canal treaty and gave the United States any sovereignty in the canal strip were in conflict with the authorities of all time. Mr. Newlands then quoted the chal lenge made by Mr. Spooner a few days ago to put hlo (Newlands") views In the form of a resolution nnd presented a resolution setting forth the condition of affairs on the Isthmus of Panama and declaring out intervention to be unjustified under the treaty of 1846, un der international law and under the constitution of the United Stales. The resolution also declares that the In structions sent by this Government to ity ofllccrs in Panama waters and other acts on the part of this Government constitute a declaration and prosecu tion of war; and finally authorizes tho President to enter Into a new treaty with Colombia for the cession of all rights to the Isthmus of Panama, to the United States. Mr. Newlands said that the sugges tion for a solution of the Isthmian problem was hla own, and the resolu tion was laid on the table subject to his call. Mr. Gorman then asked for a1 vote on his resolution on which all the re cent speeches on the Panama question have been delivered. After some change in the phraseology it was adopt ed without division. The Senate at 4:30 went into execu tive session, and at 4:30 adjourned un til Monday. HIVEBS AND HABBOES. Burton Explains Why Thero'will Bo 2To Appropriation. Washington, Jan. 21. In explanation of tho" postponement of tho river and har bor bill i.ntll next session. Chairman Ilurton made the following statement: "The main reason for this action wna the very largo balance of tho appro priation for river and harbor Improve ments which Is now lying In tho treasury unexpended. This balanco at tho end of last year was somewhat In excess, of WS.000.0W. In addition to this. It Is ex pected that JS.000,000 or thereabouts will bo appropriated at this seeslon In tho sundry civil bill for the continuance of work on rlvora and harbors where Im provements are progressing under con tinuing contract?." PENSION DA IN HOUSE. Many Bills for Vets Passed Inqurly Bcsolutions. Washington, Jan. 20. The House today parsed 200 pension bills and also reso lutions calling on tho Secretary of War and the Attorney-General for informa tion as to the number of horace and car riages maintained at Government ex pense for officer of these respective de partments A bill permitting tho with drawal duty free from the St. L.ouls ex position of articles donated to religious, scientific, educational or literary Insti tutions was also passed. At 3.-30 p. .m. the House adjourned until tomorrow. Two Cabinot Sessions. Washington. Jan. 22. Morning and af ternoon ncsslons of the Cabinet were held today. In the absence of Secre taries Hay and Moody, no matters con cerning the State, or Nav? departments were considered. It can be said on au thority that no action of serious Impor tance was taken. It is likely during tho session of Congress that the President, on account cl pressing enpagemonts m the early part of the day, frequently wrll have tho Cabinet meetings In the afternoon. Pure Food Bill. Washington. Jan. 22. The pure-food bill ast It passed tho Hou.'e provided that it phould take effect Soptembcr 1, iMi, In stead of February ! 19. as was erro neously stated. POSTAL CARDS UNMAILABLE. Private Cards Cannot Bear tho "Words, "United States of America' After July 1st. Third Assistant roslmastcr-General Madden has issued a circular to all post masters advising them that cards Issued by private persons bearing on tho addros3 side the words "United States of America" are in "llkonesa or olmiltude" of the reg ular United States nostal card, and there fore in violation of law. and unmallablc. (Section JJ91, Postal Law3 and I'.egula tlons.) However, in order to give owners of such cards reasonable time to dlsposo of those on hand, postmasters will accept them for mailing until July 1. 190i, upon payment of postage at the proper rate. On and after July l, 1901, such cards will bo treated as unraallablo at any rate of postage. THEY WANTED BLANKETS. Awkward Situation at Auerbach's, Duo, to a Typographical Error in an Advertisement. Pedestrians paaFlng in tho vicinity cf Auerbach's store last evening wondered what was on to attract the great crowd which Btood at the entrance to tho store, the lino extending up and down on cither side, and out into tho street. The first thought was that a tragedy had occurred, but Inquiry developed the fact that the crowd was in search of blankets, a sala of which had been erroneously advertised In Tho Trlbuno yesterday morning. The rale Is to take placo tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock, instead of last night, but tho crowd which last night gathered In front of the store was better evidence to tho pioprlctoro of tho value of advertising In The Tribune than a half-dav's talk by an advertising man could possibly be. Annual Sale of TJndermuslins Now on at The Paris Millinery Co. A complete new stock, in latest styles. Best good3 at lowest .prices. Seo window. Lost Money On several pianos sold yesterday rather than pay two rents. Better come at once; Carstensen Si Anaon Co.. 74 Main St. Old stand Daynes Music Co. Aft Adjusted Inheritance By Catherlno Van Cortland Mathews. When I came to congratulate Dorlndn upon her Inheritance I was really un prepared for the attitude of her mind toward It, As to her bodily altitude, I may say that it, too, appeared to be In the clutches of her legacy. She rat In the capacious leathern lap of the pirate's chair, with the captain's sword laid nerosn her knees, nnd 6he gazed sadly first upon one and then upon another of the seven large and dully dignified family portraits, which leaned heavy and ponderous against every available space, at such angles as gave them the appearance of sol emnly reclining. Her Inheritance, it appeared, really preyed upon her mind; already It had caused two tiny upright lines of de pression and anxiety to carve them selves upon her forchend, and I know that In fancy she saw herself treading the future's paths with seven ancient family portraits, the captain's sword and the pirate's chair (those rellcB of 1812) arranged as a sort of a ball and chain upon the freedom of her actions. "I cannot imagine," she Raid, "de spondently, and really the melancholy of her toiitt was out of all proportion to tho situation, "what possessed Uncle Jethro to leae all these elephants to me'" Now this, like her melancholy, was In part nn exaggeration, for, though some of them, Uncle David Plntard, for in stance, arc portly, yet Grandmother Jennings had a waist whose sllmnesa was a boast in her day, and to have foreseen that Dorlnda would call her an elephant would have caused every hair In her sleek Victorian coiffure to stand on end. I yearned, an always, to be of aid to Dorlnda. but I could not seem to im agine, either, what whim of Uncle Jeth ro'o had landed this llotsam and Jetsam, these seven representatives of an art and an Interest nlike passed away, upon Dorlnda's unwilling hospitality. No one knew better than Uncle Jethro that Dorlnda pursued modern art so relent lessly and sought for It In such differ ing localities mat sne nau out scuioni a rewt for even the soles of her own little feet. Yet, after all, our immediate concern was less with the reasons for her leg acy than with procuring some definite idea of how to dispose of it- It was hard Indeed to wage war upon a phalanx of seven ancestors stiff with paint and dark with time, but the Idea came to me like an inspiration that by separ ating their ranks, by fighting thorn, as It were, hand to hand, and one by one, we might prevail. Dimly I remembered that it had been said of the United States, "divided we fall." Might It not be equally true of our United Ances tors? "Why not send Great-Aunt Blandina to a Junk shop?" said I, loudly and valiantly, and with a courage I was far from feeling But even as I, said It my glance loll upon Great-Aurtt Blan dina, and I quailed. She gazed out on me from tho tarnished gold of her mas sive frame with so baleful a look in her painted eyes that I hurriedly turned my back on her. "No." said Dorinda, firmly. "I couldn't think of such a thing. She was fo proud, and she had such a temper I Inherit my temper from her." "Oh, indeed." said I. It seemed to dis pose of the Idea of Great-Aunt Blan dlna's disposal. Though why the au thoress of one's temper should have a claim on one's wall space la something too eubtle for me to grasp. The junk shop falling for Madam Blandina. I next pressed the hospitality of the his torical society upon Uncle Daniel Jen nings, an attenuated and consumptive looking youth, who died young and Is represented In the act of playing a con certina almost as attenuated as him self. Ghastly pains of some sort have evidently taken hold of Uncle Daniel and written Angulfh large upon his countenance pnln of soul, maybe, over the music of his concertino. But, alas, It appears that X'ncle Daulel. though well thought of In the family. Is not historic, and moreover, Dorlnda's eyes have been thought to be like -his an other claim, it seems, upon the wall space. Triumph of Uncle Daniel over mo! Divided, Dorlnda's ancestors ap pear to stand as solidly as when united. One by one T mentioned suitable nnd unique dispositions for the assembled company, one by one Dorinda refuted my reasons for assigning thorn to ob livion, and it appears that no philan thropist has as yet endowed a Home for Indigent Old Family Portraits lo which the- seven could be despatched. Each one of these, for one reason or another, had some not-to-be-evaded claim upon Dorluda. Each one leaned down out of the- dimness of past time and pressed a ghostly finger upon some vital spot In Dorlnda's gayly modern life. There was Grandfather Jennings, that eminent divine, painted, at the request of his admiring parishioners, in the act of preaching, with his mouth open; and, even though the artist omitted to have pearls and rubles drop therefrom as symbols of the worth of his preaching, the effect of him Is startling. But lo him Dorlnda feels herself beholden for the faith that Is In her, and so. he la saved. Aunt Jane well, Aunt Jane is grim to the last gray edge of grlmnes3, but all of Dorlnda's slender Income was an Inheritance from Aunt Jane, nnd she had, besides, pretty hands. Dorlnda's are said to be duplicates of them. Pri vately, I think she Is as grateful for them as for the money: anyway, Aunt Jane'fi claim appears legitimatized, but I was being haunted. I felt as though these- old persons were chasing me through the cold gray corridors of a nightmare, and that I couldn't wake up. I was grateful to Dorlnda for breaking In upon my despair. "I suppose," she said, in a voice from which she was most careful to elim inate all traces of envy, hatred and malice, "that Uncle Jethro went and left the rose garden to-rSuBan." The queerness of her grammar, tho scorn of her emphasis, the sweet un reasonableness of her whole tone, com bined to inform me of what I had not before realized, that the enormity of Undo .Tethro's behavior lay not only In what he had left her. but what he had not was likewise lending a sad ness to the hour. A vision of Susan, the angular, dis porting herself In the rose garden and , queening It over the wide old house, wavered like a distorted dream across my brain. Then I saw another vision. I saw the garden In summer-time, all riotous with pinks and peonies nnd hundred-leaved roses In a wilderness of bloom, and Dorlnda, In a white gown, standing in their midst, with tho sunshine lying like gold on the ripples of her hair. It caught my breath In the oddest wa, the bare thought of her In such a setting, and so absorbing was my dream that she had to entak twice before I heard her. "Uncle Jethro knew." she plaintive ly explained, "that Sarah and Susan had each found spheres for themselves. I shouldn't call kindergarten foolish ness and physical culture spheres, but they do. And he knew how I loved that rose garden, and he knew I had no place to put all these " "Back numbers," paid I. But Do rlnda, though Inhospitable, clings to her politeness. "People, and In spite of It all he leaves mo these and leaves the rose garden to Sarah and Susan." "Tactlesy old person," said I gayly, but tho distress on Dorlnda's face was genuine, and It cuts( somehow, to havu her grieved. Dorlnda's eyes were made for laughter and her heurt for Joy. and a cloud on cither i3 more than I can stand. Something told me that my hour had come ot last, and my guar dian angel, disporting herself In the unexpected guise of Undo Jethro, had filled my hand with trumpy. I pitched the captain's sword on the floor, and I lifted Dorlnda until her eyes were level with my own. "Sweetheart," I whispered, and as I held her I could feel her heart beat ing against mine, "say you are sorry for all the yearn you've teased me; say that you love me as dearly as I love you. You're too heavily handi capped now, Dorlnda, to face the fu ture alone. You need me at last." And something melted Dorlnda's heart to tenderness, for she laid her cheek softly against mine. "Was there ever a time I didn't need you, dear?" the said. "Sweetheart." said I, "It Is my hap piness to offer you a suitable and dig nified resting place for all your un invited guests," and I waved my hand at our ancestors. I wan beginning to admire them, anyway; their discreet ness during the last twenty minutes had been unimpeachable. But Dorlnda answered me not at all. She knows only too well my resourcof.'. both In real estate and finance, and sadly recognizes the need of a mag nifying glass In viewing cither, so she smiled Indulgently, as at a lovable and well-meaning lunatic. There was something so mightily provoking In the way sh6 smiled that, but for tho fact that I felt myyalf as near explosion as safety permits, I would not have yielded up my secret even then; but though the love that lay In her eyes was truly without price, It gave me a throb of Joy to think that something that she wanted was mine to glvo her. "Brace up, Dorlnda," I said, "the best Is yet to come. Uncle Jethro may not have nctod exactly like an uncle and a gentleman to you, but he squared It all the same, for he left the houso and the roi?2 garden to me." "Dorlnda," said I. "there'll be room In the attic for all of them, and since by your own ehowlng you are but a combination of all their virtues, we'll have j-our portrait painted and hang it In the east parlor. Think of that. Dorlnda; It will be a sort of ancestral composite a regular E Plurlbus Unum of a picture." I was so happy, that I was foolish. It seemed to me that even Great-Aunt Blandina was smiling at us, and I knew now why Grandfather Jennings mouth had been wide open these many years; It was to give us his blessing. If Uncle Daniel had burst out into a wedding march upon the concertina, I would not have been in tho least sur prised. "Sweetheart," I said Foftly, "shall we be married next month? It Iy our duty to give our relatles a homo." But Dorlnda made a protest. "If I say 'yes,'" she began, "you will think It Is only because of tho rose gar den " "Not while you continue to look at me like that," said I, and at tills she tried to frown, but her Hps wero smil ing, and of them I took such poaseiv sion as caused a whole garden of roses to bloom in her face. New York Com mercial Advertiser. ; The Mothor's Eriend When nature's supply falls, is Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed Milk. It is a cow's milk adapted to Infants, accord ing to the highest scientific methods. An Infant fed on Eagle Brand will show a steady gain in weight. IN HIN0R OF BOBBIE. Thistlo Club Holds a Very Enjoyable Meeting' in Honor of tho Poet. "Bobbie" Burns'a birthday was cle-' bratcd last night by the Thistlo Social club by an entertainment In Elcctrlc-Workors' hall, entitled "A Nich't wl' Burns." There was a distinctively Scotch programme and later a dance, the carpet being cov ered with a canvas. The room was nleely decoratod In Scotch colors, and Burns'a picture was hung over tho stage. The committees were as follows: Entertainment Nlcol Hood. W. A. Gray, It. Gordon. W. T. Hopkins. Miss Hannah Whyte. Mrs. V,'. T. Hopkins, Mrs. C Hen derson. Reception Miss A- Stevenson, Miss Mary Hamilton. Mrs. C. Henderson, Mrs. It Gordon. Simon Grieves, IX. Gordon. Floor James Whyte.' Robert Gordon, R. Stovenson. Nlcol Hood. Tho following Is tho programme- pre sented Song, "Thcro Was a Lad; Was Born In Kyle" Nellson quartette Toast, "Thistle Club" .W. David Henderson Song, selected Mrs. Bc.hhIo Browning Toast, "Robert Burns". David L,. Murdoch Violin solo, "Scottish Airs" William S. Sneddon Song, selected William Russell Toast, "Bonnie Scotland" ...James Hood Song. "A' tho Aid's the Wind Can Blaw" , ...James R. Smith Song. "Ma' Braw John Hlclanman" ... John Gibson Recitation, selected John James Song. "Mary of Argylc"... ..Lizzie Nlelson Sailor hornpipe, in costume. Skipping-rope dance. Highland flings and Scotch roll In cos tumo. Scotch medley Nellson quartette Visit the National Capital on New York Ticket Without extra fare via Pennsylvania Short Lines through Chicago or St. Louis, In addition ot the advantage of traveling over matchless roadbed In solid vestlbuled trains, passengers may make a side trip on Philadelphia nnd New York tickets, visiting Washing ton and Baltimore without paying addi tional fare. Ten days' stop-over In each city; also in Philadelphia. Confer with George T. Hull, District Agent, 819 Seventeenth street, Denver, Colo. Compare Our Offerings in Muslin Wear And you will be convinced that these are the best values you have seen at any previous sule. All new, up-to-date goods-. THE PARIS MILLINERY CO. The Grasfl Creek Coal company at Coalville. Utah, la advertising for coal miners. J llfcS ill-. 9 - - Pitt -H':.: Jv':MM 0" i-M . lit Hu t: W-l:pmM Mrs. Mai Aldcn Baudoulnc. White Plains. IsT. Y., Jan. 22. It developed In the Supreme court at "vy"h.lte Plains, when Judge Kedgh called' the special term calendar, that Mrs. Mai Al lien Baudoulne has brought an action for separations, alimony and counsel fees against John F. Baudoulne, club member, whip and yatchsman, familiarly known to his friends In tho Larchmont Yatch club as "Jack." This action Is chapter six In the marital troubles of the couple, as they scp aratcd three times, and were twice reconciled. WELL AND RICH. Nowspaper Man Vko Dropped Out of Sight Two Years Ago Turns Up in Alaska. I.aportc, Indt Jan. 22.-.Cyrus R. Mc Cartney, a nowspaper man who disap peared several years ago and was sup posed to havo bocn murdered, has been heard from In a telegram from Dawson, Alaska. McCartney nays ho Id well and rich. Tho last Information about him was that his clothing and papers had been found In a forest near Ashland, Or. Free Apollo Musical. Our demonstrator will render a splen did programme on this wonderful piano player this evening at S:15 at the Clay ton Ilnll. CLAYTON MUSIC CO. 109 So. Main. HACKEY COMPANY FAILS, On Petition of Creditors J. W. Houston Ib Appointed Becelyer of tko Plant. Judge Hall yesterday appointed J. W. Houston rcc-ivcr for the Mickey Printing company, tho complaint and petition ask ing that a receiver bo appointed having been filed by Francis Cargeeg nnd Eliza beth Cargceg. Tho chnrgo of tho plaintiffs Is that on November 7tri last the president of tho defendant corporation applied to them for a loan of S3X to assist In carry ing on the business, which was rtnrcscnt ed to be free from incumbrances and pay ing 52000 a month. A not- waB drawn up and signed by W. B. Mackey. It Is fur ther alleged in tho complaint and petition that the plant Is only earning about $200 a month; that th'? properly la not worth to exceed $0000. and lh:U debs jimoimtlng to S10.C00 arc nov owed by the cbnpanv. Success is marvelous, driving out all other polishes wherever known M j fw It is the modern paste shoo polish. No acids to crack the leather. v?fl m SHIHOLA fill"! all cracks and preserves thr lesther in tnea'n, wom?a'.i nnd PM', ?lj children's shoes. There la no other lite it. A SKlnola. shine contala? no yellow VWL y4 tinge It la the ideal color just a brilliant, lasting la black. Ec-v to apply frfi li with thc'S'ninola Dauber nnd Polisher; shines instantly one atlas fig i wg. laL3 a wccU, and Ij waterproof. &Sf vWk O.YE HVNVTIED SHIMZS FOR Ji DIZIH. A&f Y At all dealers, lOc, or by ronil postpaid for price. Ecware of $'7 wjS. worthless ImitaUoao ; get it to-Iay. iv SuiN'OLA Co., Sole Mfrs Rochester. JJ.Y. di&r Jigfc Shtnoln Dauber and PolLberb7mU.59o , r&SSS$&'' 154 I THE TIME 154 : I jajn j, to buy j Main I A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME ; ; "All of the famous Alfred Benjamin & Co. Over- : ! coats on hand to go regardless of cost or values. We ! : divide them as follows: ! : All $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 Over- rtj f pj r j j coats, choice $!U8o j All 25.00, $30.00 and $35.00 Over- ("8 Q FA coats, choice JbiOoU ' j All new-style Coats, every coat this season's j c product. J j Sale on Youths' and Men's Suits continues 1-3 to i 1 off the regular price. Sale on Men's Underwear, 1-3 off regular price. I Sale on Boys' and Men's Sweaters, 1-3 off the regular price. ' Sale on MEN'S SHIRTS, large sizes, Manhat- i tans, worth :?1.50 and ?2.00. fKa Sale price ' ?7 0C 'l- A good time to supply your needs. Come today. j Remember the number, 154 Maiu. GRAY BROS. & CO. I ARE YOU I TOO FAT? II & Vichy cure. The wfi IK one day you drink vi J' iV . water and the next klsjfi IM; S watcr-or every other X??B iHt It's an alternating treM.'? I w It isn't a humbus. Sft IK moves Fupcrfluoua fat wlml ! mWKi any danger whatever 0?4 f K hralth. We havo both l wkw? Klsslngbn and chyh3.eI tite r-nabllng youo make th1 1HP waters at home. Glad to i W SSt,cularE' ontofiXJ 1 Bruehl & Franken, IK g DAUGGISTS; K Southeast Corner Main and 9lW 3 Third South Streets, Salt IK Lake City. K AGENTS roil LIQTJOZ0IT& iHf J ? 'S Opal rhiliS'; 1 gg without thefcfc- "" tachment. at ' T.lcConahay'a, DO YOU WANT THE p Tho "boat" flour and MM f tho "best" bread aro Hp If, I oa Inseparable ao tha HL- I Slam'uro tv. Ins wMr 0 IIUSLER'S FOUR Ifci It Is nnd satisfaction HCl -or money back. Er BEST FLOUR? p & OSTEOPATHS wLw 5x 203 Aucrbach Building MWWfc, Offlco Tel. ll'J-y Res Tel lzJHH ! m iiTAH BuODSfiGf1.C 003 I COTTCM FELT fjf " j Betterthan any Ea3tern make. Wi cost you less money. Ask yourdeil; cr for them- Look for our trdtj mark. jj Utah Bedding & MTg Cap j Salt Lake City. Utah. JjJ I Annual Sale of Stiff and p I Soft Bossom W1 I ....SHIRTS.... 5 Hundreds of dozens of JI.J5, K ?LC0, $1.75 and 52-00 Shirts at- HI. I This sale -will appeal most K 3 strongly to men who aro carefcj H $ even hard to please as to the mm ft: patterns, fit and making of the UJP ? shirts they wear. MMj I men & son, 1 Clothlera and Gents' Furnishers. VMK jjj 217 SO. MAIN ST. Hj Iff rfm-osrara LOOK THE PA- Hi I .r is persover mwmr I you don't need to keep li, and w I don't want you to. Mmr. ! BAMBptiEKl Aleighn St. H24 i Successor to Pleasant Valley JHg Coal CB Scott's 5antaI-Pcpsin wp-w, W4el P "0"T?-Hg F, J, HILL DRUG CO.. Salt " wmmwk szjbhhhhBhhb