davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21
CONFERENCE 0 [: |. t Of
ENSIGN STAKE
Two Sessions Held Yesterday at
Which Interesting Discourses
Were Made.
GOSPEL PLAN IS NOT NEW
President Antl,on II. L,nd Tells Of,
The Greatness Of the Mission of
The Prophet Joseph Smith.

The quarterly conference of the En-
sign stake was held yesterday, ,he
2 1lrst session convened in the assem-
ply hall, commencing at 10 o'clock.
and the second in the tabernacle at 2
y. M AT the morning meeting there
We're present on the stand, besides file
local authorities, Presidents John r.
Windcr and Anthem H Eund; Elder
John Henry Smith and Patriarch John
Smith. President Richard w. Young
presided, and music was furnished by
tae Twelfth Thirteenth ward Sunday
school, which rendered the selections,
''Never From Thee" 1.-THE Joy and
the Song" and Gather Round the
Standard Bearer" The Misses Elma
Elder Willard Young offered the in
vocation and Elder Melvin d. Wells
pronounced the bencdiction.
ELDER JOHN NJ. KNIGHT.
Counselor John NJ, Knight was tlle.
first speaker. Announcement was
made OF recent changes in. the per-
sonnet OF the Ensign stake organiza-
ito. Tho stake, he said, is III a pros.
3 porous HCUlitI llOll. Inc committees dD-s
pointed to look after the welfare Of
the young people had been signally
successful, and the speaker urged that
bishops see TO it that people moving
into their wards. whether permanently
Z OF translently, should ba looked after
and encouraged to become identified
with the ward.
The general and stake authorities
were presented for the vote of the con
ference, by President Richard W..
Young, all being unanimously sus-
tanned.
The Y. NJ. NJ. I, A. was reported by
President Rodney lillian, Jr, of that
organization, and Miss Maude May
Babcock performed a similar function
for the Y. l.. NJ. 1. a. Sarah e. Stew
art, in behalf of the Primary associa-
ton. and Elder Matthew Noal. for the
religion classes, were the next speak
ers.
PRIEST. ANTHoN II. LuND.
President Anthem Fl. Luni next nd
dressed the congregation. The reports
given. he said, had been of most
encouraging character. So perfect was
the gospel plan given to the Prophet
Joseph Smith that It had been Inn
possible to improve upon 1t in the
years that have followed since the
church was organized The prophets
mission was the greatest that had been
performed on the earth, excepting on
~ that of the Lord Jesus Christ. The
Importance OF temple building and the
responsibility of parents in the proper
training of their children were dwelt
upon by President Lund. and 1t was
urged that parents support heartily
the Religion classes.
President John r. Winder spoke
briefly, encouraging all to continue in
we'll doing. He spoke feelingly of the
solo rendered by Miss Edith Grant
Tho Deep'nlng Trials Throng Your
Way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21
ROBBERY AT EVANSTON.
Jewels and Casl, Amounting 10 si3
600 Are Taken Mt Early Honr.

Especial TO NE oNews.'D
Evanston Wyo.. Sept. 2a.-The most
daring robbery t; at has ever hap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21

There's nothing so good for & sore
throat as DR.. Thomas IIclccttic OIL.
Cures it in few hours. Relieves any
pain ir any part.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21

Arrange your business to go to the
Carey act land opening and drawing
at Oasis, Utah. September 2Sth-tne
million dollar Oasis project; water IN
the canals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21
INcENDIARY FIRE.
Belief Prvails That Wilcox Home
Was Fired by Unknown Man.

A fire. undoubtedly of incendiary ORR
gin. was discovered about $50 o'clock
sunday night in a small frame structure
( in the rear of 81 north First West street.
The dwelling is owned by DR.. %. e. VIII
cox and occupied by Otto Thies and
family. Just before the fire started a
man. apparently intoxicated. was seen seen
prowling about the place with llghteu
lantern. When asked what he was doing,
he made an Insulting answer and went
away. 49,, a,
annaratus from station No 2. with as
sistant Chief Fitzgerald IN charge, re-
snnpdei and put out the fire. 1t Is be-
Iieved that the strange man poured OIL
On the floor OF the building and then set
II on fire. The loss was nominal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21
ELDER j. e. TALMAGE.

ELDER j. e.. TALMAGE.
The plan upon which this Church is
founded has been studied and consid
cred by students of theology in all
parts of the civilized world. said
content with theological theories 1t
maintains that religion must be an
every day affair Of each individuals
daily life, The Latter-day Saints hold
that. prayers do not ascend when
coming from men who withhold ma
terlal aid from the afflicted. There
Is direct relationship between the
previous existence and the present
one. as between this and the existence
to come. We do not believe in me-
tgleCtng the affairs of this life for
things OF the other world.
Men have been sent here to ac-
complish great things in matters that
ercr OF this continent was no less in.
spircd than were the apostles of the
Lord
The Latter-day Saints believe in
meeting together often to contem
plate the things pertaining to saliva
ton that their spiritual condition may
be in healthy and prosperous con-
dition. Man Is a dual being, and the
word sou! has a peculiar meaning to
Latter day Saint The spirit is not
the soul, but the spirit and the body
constitute the soul OF man; therefore
the body is sacred, and 1t should be
kept clean and pure. 1t should be a
fit dwelling place for the Holy Spirit.
The religion of the Latter-day
Saints deals with the things Of earth
" Wet, as WV w
making him honest and honorable:
1t should nave place III M, ms poa, ,.i,
that lie may pe true 10 ms oonsi .,f
tons ana Tolerant VI VIC opii'io'is "
others. cra So,
Ielnptatioil Is part - Spa p' q -,
and Is rerilltteu u ~, ir,ts, tan'r.
lhey SAYS James, Mo l..la nv ~, INV
tatloti, pu. .ne s .';,, ~ tnn1ntatinng
to those VINO run i,,.o 'en ~, IN
man does llot "a. ,,.I,, he falls
belng tehlpteu. pus ,l. =, fa,,lt
under IT'S noMcr. ne - ,,a,,a men
RiEhteous llVlns sa n,,1;,,,, Ton, ,tn :
aVerse . 70 o. tne ~, ~ "a aYar6one there
ions OF llle. ,,s.,,,, \, ~, mans
Will YET ,r remain ni an anaioev be
Souls. Inere - .a az that were
tween w w Nyaster and those
placeu peio u T., ~
tiiu. pese. , LII r.oa consists in right
me worship III, ~ a ,,tors. doinr good
lVins, sasins i, Ne, S,irt,,nus and purc
deeas,S peli. ' ,,.Is Latte,, f1av nv lay
making one : seia ~, ~ Tho fitness
rms is we uis IN aos,ol of the king.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21

Salt Lake Photo and Supply Co.
< odaks. Finishing. framing, 142 Main 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21
Seventy S Y The patriarch, and the presid.

seventy :. the patriarch, and the presid-.
Elder Young then went on to ex-
pam how that the So stakes were or
sahlzed IN much the same manner as
the Church Each is presided over BY
three. high priests. constituting a presi-
aency: They are assisted by IL high
councillors, and corps of teachers, Sc
lectcd from the various quorums. 1t
was explained by the speaker that
every reputable male member Of the
church over IA or 10 years of age was
endowed with a portion of the priest
hood, with certain well defined duties
to perform.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
OUADRUPLE PLATED WARE
ClearanCsS in
Fine Art Linens

Curry Scsrfs. Centre PieCes-
H1nd T-sde-richsst designs
fresh and perfect
scarfs-1sx45.- 3 oS. Z 20 r -9S
Were 81 9s s.. IS. sTas-
Centre 2s-5Ox:O-
We're $49S and So-2s-
3. 20. :. .0S. Z "a
HAND made Renaissance ScaTfs-
Allover designs and straight a.
three-psece ceutres--were S3.gs- = .9S
Hand made Renaissance C'e-CTe Pieces
square and rounI-Iinen centFeS-
galx.sO-3fx3fS-we 81. 81 -.--.--.-- ~
Ifemstitcaed Scarfs and Squares
IsN-4-s3lxSJi-fin inen-fuN border
OF hand eub'y. with combination OF
Mexican hand drawn work
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
Wcmen's Dress Skirts

Voiies Chiffon Panamas. Tafeta Siik.
F-oadcIo-hs Serges Nohairs. Mixtures
latest pleaTed Or gored nOdsls-with folds
in plain or fancy GssiEns-dl lengths and
bazis-alsO extra sizes
Were s.. es- q QS We're slices T9S
Were S. aS- :. .SS We're $I4- o. E. .9S
Were S1T-9S------ I s. %
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
RAILROADS.
NEW Jersey CENTRAL.

" u w " y. " " - ~ ~ y GlEslss
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. Lv- ". 23D ST:
& so $50. SO $50. s-5O 1850. ll-20.
11.50 a. m, 1850, 1.20, 1.50. go. $50. 20.
40, $50 $50. 80 $50, DO p, m. sun
II 80 $50. $50, $50. $50. $50. ESQ. 4. so.
". LIBERTY sT.:-1.so, ESQ. 100. SEQ.
$50. 900 1000 1IOO. 11.30 a n. 1e 90
noon. 100. 80. 200. 900. 400, 40, 800
500, 7.0o. 500 800 ?. m. i2.15 midnight
e. 90 noon. 100 100, 300. 400. 500. 600.
200. 500 9-oo. 1870 ?. m-.@ 10 midnight.
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Lv. w 23D ST. .:-1-5O. $50. 80 a. m.
Lv. LIBERTY ST. :E130 S 90. 1000 O. m.
=. 90 noon. 200. 100. 600 700 D. m. daily.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Lv. ". 2yD
sT--9-5o a. m; u35o sats. only). a-eo
p m sundays. 9 80 g. m. , 20 p N.
sats. only. $40 p. m. sundays. 1000 a. n.
FOR LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURsr.
Lv. W 23D ST. $50 a m. O25O SatE.
onlyJ 1-20 3 20. $50. $50 C6.20 Sats. onlyl
Lv. LIBERTY ST.. 90. 1000 a. m.
u 90 Sats only). I.30 $50 40. 800 Is 50
Sats only p. m. Sundays $50 1000 a. m.
2-30 D. m.
Time tables may be obtained at following
Offices: Liberty St West 23d St Tel. 3144
Az, 25 Union Square West. 279S Third Az
I05 West fo5th St. 245 Columbus Av.. New
York; Court St. 343 IA Fulton St. +l9
Nostrand Az. Brooklyn; 800 Broadway
Williamsburg New York Transfer 60. calls
for and checks baggage to destination.
w G. BESLER. w. c. HOPE.
Vtce-Pree & Gen Me- Gen pass'- Ce--
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
Blankets
At Clearance Prices

74x90 itch Australian Wool BiznAsts-
white with pink and blue horde-S--
extra hsavy-gUaralteed pure WOOL
wa-p and h;iing-4-inch tssTst2 II Ga
ribbon bin1ins-wsre SO. 3s-.----
I2-4 sizs White ar GRAY cal Wool
Islsnkets-coi' EoTders-Sllk bind = OK
faS-extra keavy-reg- 50 - ---.--
I-ure White California Blankets
ia size. for double BeGs-dailty 02
5orC.ers-.sss tead - s. IS .-.------.
ic-f s.ze All Wool California and
Australian Wool CHARACTERISTICS C2
eng col d-s5-9 9s and So ~ qualities D'>O
Bss- Essfs-down Finish Btankets--
Full GoGhle bed sixe-cwi1g 10 nil 4 40
inperfertions s2Ss qualities --->-.- 4sS>
1T size Gray Cotton Fleece Blankets-
heavy weiSht-Ptrk and blue IN
borciers-W0rth $50
II. Victoria Plaid and Scarlet Blankets
guaranteed pure wool 02
instead OF 8. 9e ..-..-,------,--.--
Largest Size Bssy E-aakets-whits.
win telIcate borders also solid
pink ard blue vita white eorceTs "a
until now s. 9s-to clear. ------ 49, "
Eidsrfo-n Finish rri5 BIa.kess- kn
pink AMI blue oorEsrs-vaIae 81 90 .sV1
BlaEkets slightly sciled-vaxloQs ktads-
A. oEe-tetEc Eeks-Ar 1Eics
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
BLOOMINGDALES
Gut Glass
THE LOWEST PRICES IN
NEW YORK

THE LOWEST PRICES IN
NEW YORK
The pieces in this sale are all
genuine American cut glass, and
must not be confounded with
the very clever limitations in
pressed glass that are sold else
where as the genuine article for
even more money than we ask
fer the real cut glass
CUT GLASS OLIVE DISHES.
with handles or without; J-ineh
CUT GLASS OLIVE DISHES,
with handles or without; 6-ineh
BERRY BOWLS, fancy shape.
S-inch size. ; 80
CUT GLASS JELLY DISHES.
1-inch size Ze-....-........S D %
JELLY DISHES, cut glass,
S-inch size.........-.-..S So. 20
JELLY DISHES cut glass.
9-inch size. e.............-.S 50. 40
WATER TUMBLERS. CUT glass.
popular diamcnd and fan pat
terms, per dozen. $3.50
81 Floor, 59th St. Section
r. 7rs15fsr 15s to BIllg0MlINl
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
Women's Fine Tailored Suits
REnuCED E1R QUICK CLEARANCE.

vves Chevfots Broadoths and English
fitted semi
ftt.d-snge other good models
with self contrasting era1s
wi braid
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
Clearance Values in
Babies Wear

Babies Caps and Bonn.ts-plain and
corded silk. notified and plain hearsktn.
felt felt cloth and velvet-FreEch
shapes and flares in various pretty
styles-trirlnirE of lace. ribbons. flowers.
fur heads. Alphabetically vhite-soTne
colars-na i0ritv noy quite fTesh--theTefore
81 9s to s169s values. .-.... 90 TO !. .SS
Babies Caps-sslk ard plain
m0ttIetf bearskin-er1b-G q or trimmed with
fur hedds. laCss. Sc--vere So $1,000 .619
Babies Short Dresses-NainsoOk and
Tawn-yOFe and waist stylcs-lace and
emb were SO TO s7-9S- 80 70 .. SS
Babies White I.eGzin Drawers
were 40 TO 81 10 ----------.- ~ 70 -OS
Babies Long Wool Flannel Skirts
fine cambTic bauds-Were 50 ------.--- .<+4
Babies Wool Flannel BsrrOWs-
fine can1bric band-were 80 ---.----- "a
Babies Knit 2ands-with. shoulder
straps-fne grads-vOrth 50 .--.-.-- ~
Babies Cashmere Shirts-broksn lot
of wool and part vOOl-weTe 80 TO -9s .3S
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
OTHER CI.EARANCEs AS FOLLOWS
Fur Scars and Erfs

Fur Scars and M-f5
Neck Pieces MUS
Natural Mink
% QS 70 49-DS % "a % 81 %
Were $40 9S 70 $50 Ss We're $50 9s 20 sac %
"a as TO 70 as % oS TO 50 %
We're s5e 9s TO S1e5.09 Were s4e-9s 70 $50 oo
Jap Mink
:. .QS to -. 0S II .QS n L %
Were Sizes 70 So as Were s1S9s % 81 9S
Isabella Fox
: 0S 70 o IS ! % 70 II %
We're IS ss 70 SIS 9s We're sI2 ~ &c s2lss
f7.oS to 46- 9S %. "a 70 94 oa
Were ST es 70 Sss es Were $50 9s 70 SO 90
8 0S to 7.9S SOS TO 10 %
We're 8. * 70 S1Q9s Were SASS to sts-9s
3 0S 70 7.9S I. 9S 70 IS 90
Were Ss.9s to sI2ss Were se-9s 70 s1s-ss
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
Wcre-'s Tea C0Tl5

A1na+ross. Cashmere. crepe de Chine ard
china SiIk-white. colOrs-rrImd with
Iace= and ribbons
Wee S1o-9s- Z. .OS Were S21- 9s- 80 I %
Were SI3. 9S. Z. .9S Were SO lee g %
Were SIS. IS. .- 3 90 Were S%1-ss = 30
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
Clearance Of Fur Goats

PONY skin. Canada Martsu. C7racul am
NearseaI-ncdium and thrse-G-.srter--
SINNERS satin uning-eoilarless shawl
or notch collar Of self or contrasting fur
We're 81 ~. = I .0S We're SS,io9- 50 SS
Were $50 81 % % Were 9He0 50 ~
Were So aS. "a % Were stie ~ 1 . -
Were $1,000 ...- Sc. .9S
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
Worel's CoatS

Velour CaracuI Rrozdcloth. kersey
Ncu-sgnac-50- inch and medium length
plain or trim'd in rev styIes--ful or half
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
LAWYERS

Legal Adjustment Co. 500 5ch ave cor
ner 42d st; all legal matters promptly
attended 70, consultation free.
ABSOLUTE PRIEACY.-Inmediat attsn-
ton: business. personal. family difficult
ties. no fee unless successful. difficult cases
a speciality advice free Henry \ Stein
bock Mount Morris Rank Building. 81 East
1%5rh st
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
PRINTING

PRINTED bond iettsrheads. eneveiopes cur
specialty: 5000, ST. SO. samples sent.
Frank Pickup, automatic printer. 6S Duane.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
UMBRELLAS AND CANES.
OFFICE FIXTURES.

BIG BARGAINS. Slightly used rolltop
desks. chairs Remington and Underwood
typeWriteFs. hiing cabinets. National cash
registers. adding machines, Office furniture.
Eathan's, 4 White St
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
EESTiU PANTS.
CID METALS BOUGHT

CASH PAID for scrap metals. iron cop
per. brass. lead. pewter. leather betting
aHu old machinery Write Greater New
York Metal Depot. 10j 4th ave
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
STORAGE.

HAEGER STORAGE WAREHOUSE co,
Sth ave 33i to Bath sts- Storage for fuTni-
tlfrs padded vans for moving. boxing.
packing and shipping estimates furnished
Phone 32l0-3Sth.
CENTRAL Storage Warehouses. 3dT West
3Tth st. near sth ave: moving storage,
packing shipping. Tel 339o-3sth.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
Clearance Prices for
Fashionable Dress Goods

All Wool Nun VsiIirss-3S I1ch-
AIbstross and vigorsarx-su1
assortment % best light AMI DARK "A
50 --------------------
5O inch At Wool Tailor Cloths
black. brown and navy also
so inch BrOsdcloths II gray plaids- 40
were - and 50. .----.--.-.
Serge PIai.is-Ss and 80 inch H-h- A&
and dark cOIcrinzs-Tvers 50 -------
storm Serges-4S ard 50 irch-liE-t and
dark reds ard myrtle-also herring
bone chsvio-s IN A choice crowu- *
were a-
GRAY Tourist CIoskirg-s4 inch- IA
81 ~ 1d2litN --------
56 inch Black CIoskirEs- ca
high siik lu=tre-S1 10 qIIs lily 5000
- incn striped anf Checked Broadciotis--
- i-1cs, NsuniSh MixtuTes-
blue tan and Eresn-also
- inch Fancy Panamas and serses %
were Sl-53 -----------. +--+--
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
EDGAR d. BRINKERHoFF. Certified
Public Accountant state cf " " -
broadway. Room GI2. Telephones Sff.--
Bread and 14G- J. Branch Brock Newark
y. J.
JOHN c. ALMOCR. Public Accountant and
Auditor. 90 Broadway y.- Books written
GO and closed. profit and loss statements
anu balance sheets prepared. periodical
audlts. Tel sI70-rortlandt
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
OPTICIANS.

THE ANNOYING EYE GLASS problem
solved: the slip and felt is done away
with hg our patent all shell covered nose
niece which prevents the screw from cut
ting the nose ami insures hrmness and
ease Ferdinand Kreuter. optician 50 Vest
4ad St between 18th and 9th avess Bring
your prescriptions.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

\. y. y. II & PAr-FORD r. p
Trains depart Il oTn Grand Central Statlon-
xoi e. and 4th Ave. as follows for
Boston via New London G. Prov.-ttiii0 90.
x 10 or A NJ. ttLl1:o0; * :o3. * ;oo.
tr'i5;oO. .|lf5 90, .SI2:O0 ?. M: via WIFI
mantic-+se o3 =. NJ, t2:01 P M; vis
spfd 1915 A. NJ. 'ilie.Go IA 90. OIL 0S
p. n.
I5keviile & Norf-f$e:eo a. NJ. f3:26 p NJ
CT harrington Stockhridge. Lenox. Pitts
feld-+4 81. +e9:00 A NJ. t3:26 P. 81.
Ticket Offices at cid Cent STA snd
coz Union So. cis3 5th Ave. c2i5 Col
ave. c563 9th Ave. c649 Mad. Ave. CLOS
W I25th ST. 279s Sd Ave. In B'klyn. c+
Court St 419 Nostrand Ave. sg0 b way.
sDaily tExcept Sundays 'Stops az l2atn
st xStops at l25th St Sundays only.
fParlor Car Limited Has dining car.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

THEODORE MUNDORFF. optician eyes
tested. glasses carefully fitted trepairingi
1lg7 Broadway hetWecn 27th and 2Sth sts
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPET CLEANING.
r. Z. CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest. Largest. Most Modern.
Az AND 43S WEST 18th ST.
Tel i6g2-4693 Bryant. Established 1857
w. II. JORDAN. EDWIN LENTZ.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co
Cleans by compressed air, steam. hand CT
on floor. 1854 Broadway. Al EaAt AS.h ~
COE = BRANDT. Xos. 132-3sIA
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

LfHlGH VALLEY.
Foot OF ". 23d A: Cortiandt and Desbrosses
SITS y. Daily Sunday: a7.25. b9 -. e. u.
70 45, n5-25, x5. 40.
lI-v.N. Y "A fL-v. y. Y. p
Buffalo Express ....- 'a7. 40 A NJ seI, 80 AM
BuTalo-Chlcago Exp. 'b.'- 40 AM 'dd.5o a NJ
Chicago-Toronto Exp. 'Ihb. 40 PM 'x5- 30 Ph
The Buffalo Train. ..-. -I-55 Pm "Soo m
Ticket o6ices: a:.5 nnd l4do Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
PATENTS.
PAINTING AND DECORATING.
PHOTO-ESGRAyNG
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.

WATCHES AND JEwELRY
{, MAnlER st lSOi EsiaSsasd s'a ass a'is 1851 a''h
bargains in diamonds. iewelry etc reliable
expert clock and watch repairing. old gold
bought and exchanged Tel. 2iS3-Colu.nbus.
ALICE & pUFFEY. I West 3Ith ST.
Room HOS: opposite W Naldorf-Astoria: rs
years with Tiffany. jeweiry cleaned. pol
ished. repaired. while you walt pearl col
lars restruug-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

Fancy and Evening Dresses
C.r4ne d Chimes. 3Iessalines- L7UIsi1e
and TafTs-s silks. lingerie and Pial7 OF
fancy nets with o. without six drops
-frbIv trimmed wirh tne IaceS. medal
liens rfbrons g.. or sizcora1sly tucked
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

CUTLERY AND HARDWARE.
CUTLERY Buy direct OF the ularufact-
urer and save al nIidJlemen's profits
Cutlery Of every description in large va
riety 10 select from. Repairing done.
GJstav f<naath. :! and - Nassau 81
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
PERIODICALS AND .IRRAYTEs.

BACK NUMBERS OF ALI. MAGAZINE
may be procured II GersrG's Llterag
Shop. So Nassau ST.. New York
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
ENGRAVING.

MONOGRAMS initials made in gold or
silver. mounted N bags brushes. toilet
SETS. also .ieweiry repairing. engraving.
Fucker x Koffier. So Nassau st
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. P

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
Every other hour the even no1r.
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Direct Connections in New Union Station.
Washington. with all Lines South
Leave New York Daily. 23d ST. Lihv So.
WASHINGTON. SPpers. i1.50 pm 80 am
WASHINGTON. Diner 80 am 500
WASHINGTON. Diner. $50 am 10 90
WASHINGTON. Diner. II 20 am 1900 IN
WASHINGTON. Buffet. $50 pm 2.00 pm
ROYAL LTD Diner. $50 pm 90 pm
WASHINGTON Diner. $50 pm co pm
WASHINGTON Buffet. $50 pm 100 pm
Through Daily Trains 10 the West
CHICAGO. PTTTSBURG. 80 am 500 am
CHICAGO COLUMBUS. $50 am Il. on m
PITTSRURG5. CLEVEL'D. 80 pm I 90 pm
''PTTTSBURG LIMITED, - 80 pna : Cn p-n
GIN ST. LOUIS. .LOTISV.. so pm 80 am
GIN ST. LOUIS. LOUSY. $50 am 10 90 am
GIN ST LOUIS. LOtASV.. $50 pm 600 pm
offces: 2i5. 4a4. 1900 Broadway. 6 Astor
Y 391 Grand St n Y; 343 Fulton 81.
Brooklyn: West 23d 81. and Liberty St
After 6 p. m. Sleeping Car reservations
and full information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtained al bureau Of InforIna ton.
p & r p o3d st Terminal Phone
Humber. Chelsea-3l+
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
MACHINERY.
DENTISTS

DR. F. I. MUNSELL
Everythirrg in modern dentistry: crow
AM bridge specialist. 256 Broadway. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

WALTER r PROUTY. optician: prescrip-
tlon work a specially. lenses duplicated;
repairing. Broadway = 72a st.. ODD. subway.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
Price Cuts in Silver-Plated Ware

ndad qualities variety Of best designs embracing
ed raised French grasreaty
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-11-21
ENGINEER AND CONDUCTOR.
Great Northern Express Blamed For
Disastrous Wreck Last Week,

New OrIeans.-As d result Of the
coroner's inquest in the wreck last
Wednesday at Little Woods, twelve
miles from New Orleans, in which
eight persons lost their ives AMI
twenty-three were injured, the jury
brought in a verdict placing the
blame upon Engineer Wayne Black
burn and Conductor A. 3. Keys, of
the Great Northern express. 1t was
the express train which teiescoped
four coaches of the New 4 cans &
Northeastern roads local train from
Hattiesburg.
Bridge Tender Hans, brawny
Irishman, developed the sensation of
the day.
Il am here to tell the truth and
am going to do it, even if 1t costs my
life," said Hans. Then he tod about
stopping the Great Northern rain at
North Draw on Lake Pontchartrain.
well, what's the matter?" What
did you stop me for? asked Engi-
neer Blackburn, according to Hans.
mo. 9's gone ahead OF you. You
better wait your ten minutes out
here"
well, what of that? To hell with
that fellow Let him get out of the
way " are the words which Hans de-
clared Blackburn gave him as All
answer. Conductor Keys, he said
was there too The train pulled out
without waiting.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-11-21
UNCLE SAM IN LAND BUSINESS.
His Lucky Bargain in the Alaska
Purchase

An obscure paragraph in recent
government report throws an inter-
esting light on Uncle Sans peculiar
ins his own funds. The old gentle
man has made some of the biggest
real estate deals in history, and
though none of these quite equals
the entirely abnormal, II not apoch
ryphal, purchase of Manhattan Is
land for $24, yet he has driven some
very thrifty bargains.
The paragraph referred to says
that $7.000,000 worth of precious
metals is taken every year out of Sc
ward Peninsula, Alaska. Seward
Peninsula is only one of the many
profitable mining districts Of the
northern territory, and the special
significance OF the figures lies In the
fact that they represent the entire
original cost of the Alaskan Territory.
That is to say, one district alone re-
turns every year the cost price OF
the whole fabulously rich country.
whose resources have hardly been
scratched as yet Incidentally, it is
a pretty coincidence that Seward Pen
insula should make this showing,
since Secretary Seward. who negotiat-
ed the purchase of Alaska from Rus
sia forty years ago, was both cris!-
cised and ridiculed for paying the
enormous sum- of $7,2G0.000 for all
OF Alaska Kansas City Journal.