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Show COLLAPSIBLE Constipation and Catarrh UMBRELLA OF THE IRRIGATOR president smith says saints TWENTIETH SESSION OF THE NA TIONAL IRRIGATION CONGRESS HELD IN SALT LAKE. Question! of Vital ARE IN Mormon Church at Conference Discusses Troubles of Colonists Session One of Interest. Head of Intereit to the Far mere of the Nation Considered by Delegates From Every Section of America and Foreign Countries. The twentieth sea Irrigation run' came to a close on Thursday grtt-wi:h the selection of Phoenix, Arizona as t'.ie meeting place next year and the election of a new set of officers. The officers chosen were: Major Richard W. Young of Salt Lake, president; J. It. Case of Abiiene, Kana., John Falrweathei first Cal., second of Fre-sno- , S. li. Lea of licrre, S. D., third Hutto, CowrisUt, by I'mlmrood A L'ndvrwood, M. T. Richard K. Ilurgeas of El 1hko, Texas, fourth In Parts no walking costume Is complete without the Stick." One bee Knit (Trunwald of Pueblo, Colo., fifth just been Invented that is convertible Into a parasol. One would not dream Arthur Hooker of Spo- that the etlck could conceal such a large sunshade. kane, Wash., secretary; executive com(On the left shows the sunshade as a cane, and on the right, used as an mittee, George A. Snow of Salt Lake, umbrella.) chairman; Arthur Hooker, secretary! national board of governors, Richard SLEEVES IN MANY SHAPES W. Young, chairman; Arthur Hooker, secretary; George A. Snow; Douglas White of California, L. Newman ol Touches of Trimming With the Re- No One Idea May Bo Bet the Fashion Decret Montana, lamia E. Sweet of Colorado, quisite Cleaning, Will Make It the Season. as Good aa New. It was In Salt Lake on September Vr 15, 1891. that the first session of the Sleeves are Increasingly broader, Perhaps you have a perfectly good National Irrigation congress was held but are In many cases put In full' but The session just held In the city suit that was fresh from the tailor's will flat Into a small armhole and then which hands season and last you was founded whcie the organization can are allowed to widen toward ths botwas one of the most successful in the want to wear now, provided it to tom, ending In a wide cuff and fall of be freshened a bit and altered was which of annals the congress, lace or net at the elbow. Or they are conform of to the mode the present. changed during the week from na- Naturally, you will want this change put Into the armhole full, are adjusted tional to International scope. Front made with as little expense as pos- to the inner arm by little tucka and the great pageant and the rendition of sible, for It Is not, aRer all, a last are allowed to droop on the outer the Ode to Irrigation which marked year's costume? arm over a close-fittin- g lower secof i'.s first session to the meetings At a glance you see that the coat tion reaching to the hand. The little oversleeves of coats or Thursday ail plans have been curried Is too short, the skirt too narrow to complete fruition. and the collar and cuffs quite differ- tunics are often cut In one with the Administration of government recla- ent from the newest patterns, and shoulder, but ths kimono sleeve really mation projects, referred to for the the question at once arises, How can has lost prestige at last and la seen m ist part in adverse criticism, occu- It be re modeled T' less than It was at the beginning of The coat,, requiring the moat atten- the season. When it Is used the underpied a large amount of attention at arm seam is so fitted up to the armpit the Thursday session. Delegate Hoag-- tion, we will attend to first laud of Nebraska led In the discussion J Taffeta Bilk, or one of the many that bpgginess Is eliminated and the during the thirty minutes allowed fot fancy linen braids, and uew buttons kimono Idea remains only In the abconsideration of such matters, lie will be all the trimming required. A sence of an armhole seam across ths said that land In the North Platte pro- new collar, either of the shawl or shoulder. ject in Nebraska was settled upon the sailor variety, will do much to bring la.is of $35 an acre, but that this price the coat up to date. The addition ATTRACTIVE TRIMMING. had Increased to $55 an acre. In hie of a broad band around the bottom opinion the $75,000,000 expended by will give the required length. Hy mitering the corners, braid four the government reclamation project should he charged off to development or six Inches wide can easily be made Into a square sailor collar and brought by the government, as in the case ol In a broad band over the shoulders river and harbor Improvements. from there down the front of the and Sen close of the discussion, At the coat. Cuffs of braid finish the coat ator Newlands urged tolerance on the trimming. reclamation of settlers upon propart If braid Is used on the coat carry jects in face of serious problems en- out thla effect on the skirt by opening admin countered by the government the aide scam half way from hem in!-trat ion of such affairs. Thesa to waist and over thla stitch settlers should also avoid any pern the wide line, braid, allowing It to conblunce of repudiation of sums due the tinue to the waist over the skirt. government, declared the senator, 11 With a baud of braid around the they wished to preserve the integrity bottom of the skirt this makes an of promises by tlie men who urgec effective trimming, especially If butthe passage of the reclamation acL tons matching those used on the coat Dun Dark of Idaho, irrigation are placed at Intervals of four Inches of the department of agriculture on the side band of braid. delivered an address on The Duty ol A' belt of braid or soft girdle of He was followed silk completes the remodeled Water in Idaho. suit, by Professor Lewis A. Merrill, whe which will be found satisfactory In spoke on "Stock Raising and Dairy every way to the woman with a limlng in the Irrigated Region" Profee ited purse. State! H'jr Henry S. Graves, United forester, delivered an address on "The Feathers vs. Flowers. Nation and the States in Forestry." for feathers which has The rage Dr. W. E. Garrison, president of tilt marked the summer millinery has New Mexico College of Agriculture setback to the artl-- , a serious given read a paper ou Good Ruuds as s tidal flower and an attempt State and National Problem.'' He du Is to be madeindustry, to introduce flower be-- J j dared good roads a necessity and m.in decked hats In the coming winter. than local in value as overcoming iso At the beginning of the season ' la: ion. All manner of odd trimmings are bemany attempts were made to pop- l,!kota. I(. T! ularlze floral millinery fashions, but ing placed upon the hats brought out Muiltor or Kaus.n and An-tMcl'lirr .omrn tnsisled on having feathers or for this autumn. While some of thcBe non of New Mexico oacn read a live bows of ribbons for the adorn- garnishing! are a bit outre, many of mi;:ii:e paper on pumping for irriga perky All kinds them are really 'attractive, aa in the ment of their headwear. lion. case with the shape in black velvet. were blossoms Introduced of bisutiful The opening sessiou was held In tin On the low and rather wide crown is to and In iu colors nature colors tiae T.ibeniaiie .Mouil.iv morning, Septi-her 3'i. with nt least a thuushnu dele- unknown to nature, with the object not an tom of trimming, but the flaring brim la turned flatly back, under an gate trom every section of America of luring women hack to their old decked summer flower Egyptian fas plume of whlto ostrich to the any many from foreign counirics pes i;t. The Tabcrnnc.o was filled, it be 'hat, but women would have none of spirals rooted in a pump bow of black r velvet ribbon. A ruche of white osins estimated that twelve them. tended trich Hues, banding the throat, fastens session a' the was jieoplo opening Feathers or nothing at all, that As suggested in Hie ol filial si.eecb (H, decision, and flowers were rele-.-r under a black velvet chou. President Francis G. New lands. at(J(1 t0 the top ghelf United Stales senator from Nevanv Clever Idea. and echoed in the jircliminury discus la the mother of Inven"Necessity sions of the delegates, the twentieth Fascinating Color, with and tion." stockings so extravaj imiudi-in Its irr gallon congress plaited white maline make up Into and therefore so frightsheer ilplilioriitfiiii-- i the most extensive plan; gantly ,, collar that positively fascinating, for control or America a water nnply expensive, one clever woman lias it is wondrous becoming, fully devised a scheme whereby she always in the broadest sense ever contem- Inr.ldl.Iltav, of a Bls.,lch.w,de Btrip yQu plated by a public body. appears to be clad In the most dainKetislon of lands laws and home- white tulle and knife" It into plaits tily transparent block hosiery, wherestead Hets to check the tremendous of Infinitesimal depth. When you have as in she Is wearing a dark drain of capital and citizenship now a length long enough to set smoothly Londonreality smoko colored stocking at in plaits about the shoulders, you from the emigration moveThe cleverness 35 cents a ment to Canada, was another viial attach one Bide of it to the lower edge about Idea mustpair. bebe demonstrated of this question to be considered by the con- of a band of folded satin or velvet and fore can receive appreciation. Not it gress. upon the upper edge of that band, you does the smoke color give the There whs a warm discussion on the broad plait-- j only an Inch and one-hal- f put of extreme transparency, hut it effect Irrito the National merge proposition of maline. Finally, you join the also the daintiest of feet and suggests gation Congress with the Dry Farming i lng neck-banbow of under a ends of the minus the usual unattractive ankles, Congress, but the merger plan was velvet or satin. Thla neckpiece Is love- number of swollen veins and not approved. bumps ly In black tulle over white tulle. In that are so obtrusively apparent. Porte Rejects Intervention, all black or white or in white with a black collar band. And it goes charmLondon. A dispatch from ConstanTransparent Gulmpe. ingly with any sort of simple little It the declared purte has tinople says If a girl feels that she absolutely not stock a which collar. has frock would reject a proffer of European must wear a transparent gulmpe even Intervention for a settlement of the though the day chance to be unseasonRalkan question and would regard Sotting Laco Insertion. ably cool, let her get a chicken-skisuch a proffeV as an unfriendly act. When leco Insertion Is set crosswise under gulmpe. This contrivance Is a in a thin skirt tho weight of the cloth .fake neck of pale flesh tinted leather Gould to Live Abroad. below soon causes It to tear. This of a quality finer than the material New York. Frank J. Gould, with putting a piece used for the best of gloves, and really may bo remedied his wife snd her three sisters, ar- of net a little wider than the Inser- - leads the casual observer to believe rived from France Friday and both Hon back of It. The net elrengthene that the thinly-veileneck Is on view. Mr. and Mrs. Gould made statements j the Insertion, but does not detract Incidentally, the rhlcken-skln- " may regarding their plane for establishing JI from tta daintiness, prevent a rase of pneumonia. a permanent residence abroad. Salt Lake City ;on or the National t; t; t; t; . , RELEASED FROM DUTY SOUTHERN REPUBLIC. ex-pei- t j . , j j ! tho-.i-un- j ' : d )j d Semi-Annu- Fait Lake City. sion of the eighty-thir- At d al the opening res. semi-annu- conference of the Uhurch "of Jeans Christ of La'ter-da- y Saints, held in this city on Friday, October 4, President Joseph F. Smith spoke of the trials of the Saints in waMitncken Mexico, and declared that the mission there Is, at least for the present, at an end; and that the brave men and women who had risked their fortunes and their lives In the attempt to build up a branch of the church In that country are released from further duty iu the southern republic. The president paid a glowing tribute to the members of the church who had gone to Mexico to make their homes, declaring that they have suf- fried a great deal at the hands of a degraded, wicked, unprincipled grade of men, many of whom unquestionably have good hearts In them, and will manifest the goodness of their hearts when under the Influence of good men and of favorable surroundings. "The AmoTisau government," said President Smith, hus played the part of wisdom in standing aloof and ,letr ting dog eat dog. The church dignitaries were well represented at the conference, only two of the apostles being absent Kudger Clawson, who Is in Europe. znJ G orge F. Richard!. Of the first seven presidents of the seventies, there were present: J. Golden Kimball, Seymour II Young, Rulon S. Wells, J. W. and Charles II. Hart, bishop Charles W. Nibley, presiding bishop ot the church, and his counselors, O. P. Miller and David A. Smith, were present. Scores of other high churchmen, including Patriarch Hyrum G. Smith, occupied seati of honor. Fully 8,000 persons, many of them pilgrims from throughout the world, far and near, where the branches of the church are located, were present, the attendance exceeding that of any opening session in years. Following the address of President Smith, President Anthon H. Lund made a brief doctrinal address, following closely the line marked out by President Smith in the closing of his sermon. Four of the first council of seventies, Charles H. Hart. Joseph W, Rulon S. Wells and Jonathan G. Kimball, also spoke at the opening day's sessions, each delivering an instructive and entertaining address. At the Saturday session, the vast audience listened to three more of the first council of zeventies, Brigham H. Roberts, Seymour B. Young and Levi Edgar Young, the principal address being delivered by Eider Roberts. In the afternoon four of the Apostlps spoke, Including President Francis M Lyman and Apostles Hcber J Grant, Reed Smoot and Hyrum M. Smith. In his address at lie Saturday sesGod. In sion. President Smith said: His boundless wisdom and gracious mercy, has provided means and hr? shown tbe way to the children ot iron, whereby even In the realm of freedom and the exercize of their own judgment they may individually come to God In faith and prayer and find out what should guide and direct their human judgment and wisdom; and I 8. B. HARTMAN, M. D. You are constipated. You have taken laxatives a great many years. You have tried to select a diet that would keep your bowels regular. In this you have failed and were obliged to go back to your laxatives again. This, I say, has been going on many years. You also have a alight catarrh in the head and throat. You never Imagined that the catarrh had anything to do with the constipation. Suppose 1 were to tell you that aa long aa you have that catarrh you will never get better of your constipation. Would you believe me? Well, whether you would believe me or not It le the truth. WAS FEELING WRONG BUMP Sagacious Phrenologist Mistaken Hie Conclusion!, as It in Turned Out For many years I have been wrest ling with the problem of furnishing the public an Internal catarrh remedy. Peruna has been the remedy that 1 hare devised and it haa certainly relieved many thousand people, yes hundreds of thousands of people, of chronic catarrh. Constipation was my chief difficulty In treating these cases. I often felt that It would he better If a laxative 1 element were added to Peruna. feared, to do so, however, first because of the number of catarrhal patient! who needed no laxative, and second I was afraid of making such a radical change in a remedy that was already doing bo well. Thus it was that I continued to prescribe with the Peruna a bottle of M&nalln to those who needed a laxative. At last, under circumstances explained In my booklet, 1 was constrained to add the laxative element to Peruna. This constitutes what Is now known as the revised Peruna. Now those who take Peruna will, first, find themselves promptly relieved of their constipation. Second, the catarrh will gradually disappear. And once tbe catarrh la cured the constipation leaves permanently. Then If you follow the advice given In my book, you will never have to take pills any more. Cathartics and laxatives yon can Ignore. You will be permanently relieved of both your catarrh and the constipation. Man-a-ll- n a, manufactured by the pany, Columbus, drug stores. said: Well, I get along pretty well with the old lady, but the old man ain't such a much. Why, how la that, my boy?" asked the professor. Well, If yuh want me ter let it out, the bump yer Mowin' about Is where pop hit me yesterday wit' a belt buckle. a Ohio. Com- Sold at all SPECIAL NOTTCFi Many pontons Inquire e for The Panina. They want tba Peruna thnt thrlr Father and Muthm nued to taka. The old Prruna ia now called If ynnr drrgnriRt nr dealer dura not keep It for aula write the Katarno Company, Columbus, Ohio, and they will tell yon all about it. Old-tim- Ka-tam- He Knew. 'Where there's a will there'a a avers Taylor Holmes, appear way, The way, how lng In The Million. ever, varies, as In the case of a certain pickpocket, who was convicted and promptly lined. The lawyer of the pickpocket took the fine imposed upon his client very much to heart. dollars! he expostu'Twenty-fivlated. Your honor, where la thla poor, unfortunate man to get $25? Ilia honor did not know, or If hi did he refrained from saying so, but the prisoner was less discreet. 'Just let me out of here for ten or and IT fifteen minutes,' he said, The learned professor was giving his public lecture on phrenology, and for purposes of demonstration he Invited a boy to the platform, saya tbe New York American. After a critical examination of the lad's cranium, he turned to the audience: "Ladles and gentlemen, he said, the protuberance on this little boy's head Is remarkably well developed. It Is the bump of philoprogenitiveness. In the present case it proves that the show you! boy has an extraordinary love for his parents. (Addressing the boy:) Isn't that true, Johnny?" Johnny hesitated a moment, then and Pe-ru-n- a e Young's Magazine. Wrong Guess. I've seen your new young man, arft I should call him a diamond In the Nan rough. Fan Well, he's susceptible of some polish, 111 admit, but you haven't classified him correctly; he's a Jasper. Do you Always the Way. think a woman can kee a secret? No; she always tries to syndicate It Judges Library. Inexperienced. While we send our Influence abroad In a boarding house for bachelors, aa much aa possible, we should live Amanda, typical Mammy," looked af- so that we shall he benedictions to ter the guests comfort In true south- those nearest us. Rev. J. R. Miller. ern style so well that one of the men thought he would take her away with What human nature wants la some-bodhim In the summer In the capacity of to pay the freight housekeeper. Toward spring he waylaid her in the hall one day and said: Richest In Healing Qualities FOR BACKACHE. RHEUMATISM, "Mandy, do you like the country? KIDNEYS ANO BLADDER reckoned she did. Mandy Would you like to go away with FOLEY me this summer and keep house for me?" Mandy was sure she would. Suppose I get just a bungalow. Do JOBS L. THOMPSON SUMS A CO. orVJfc Y. you think you could take care of it nicely by yourself?" Mandy gasped and rolled her eyes. 'Deed, no, massa! Reckon yon all better get somebody else; I dont dont want the Latter-da- y Saints tc know nothin about taking care of any forget this is their privilege." animals!" Harper's Magazine. and waat TOP TRICKS for than, w rite for our prlee It is estimated that there were 12 I IK. Wa quota what we par. and pay what wf quota. 000 persons in the tabernae'e at encli Denver Rsw Fur Co Put It on Her. of the meetings on Sunday, and, in the afternoon, there mut have been Gibbs Oh, yes, Jones is an asa and 23,00!) persons in the tabernacle, as- all that, but youll never hear him sembly hall and outdoor gathering. say a mean thing about his wife. The closing sessions ronnlti nut a Dibbn I don't know! He says she conference that ha been gratjfyingiy made him what he la. successful. It was a mighty exnosl-tinof the wnnderlul and close fellowITS THE FOOD. ship which hinds together a gieat people in one faith, one hope and The True Way to Correct Nervous united worship of one supreme being. Troubles. Especially in tbe afternoon did the overwhelming throng typify the com Nervous troubles are more often pact unity of the Mormon people. caused by improper food and IndigesSpeakers at the tabernacle tion than most people Imagine. Even wc-- o Elder Charles W. Penrose, 0f th doctors sometimes overlook this fact. F. Orson first Rider presidency; A man says: A O. David Smith, Whitney. George Until two years ago waffles and And Appliances for Men and Women McKay, Joseph F. Smith. Jr., an-James E. Ta Image of the quorum of butter with meat and gravy were the Are now rentmlwd mat ha moK valuable Inventlima tin Ilia erniilry. Tliry Inn Klieunia-tli-imain features of my breakfast. Finally of tbe pmoi-ntwelve apostles, and President Jem-pand real ore vitality. Cl' US Sciatica. Jtrialit'a In wane, Torpid IJver. F. Smith, who cosed and dixinixxHfl dyspepsia came on and I found myself ejratam (intriul lability, hemal WnkncM, the conference in a brief address of In a bad condition, worse in the morn- Nervoua I'nwtiullun and mar other dlheeaea drum and niedlcinm do nut nau-h- . admonition. Elder George F. Richards ing than any other time. I would have which llluatmUMl Our ronlalnlny cuta of catalogue, Is confined to his home on account of a prluee, ud Itow fit or full, sick feeling In my stomach, bella.ramwith free. Illness, and President Smith axkcJ with pains In my heart, sides and add THE DR. A. OWEN ELECTRIC BELT CO., the saints to make a petition for hs head. DeptH, Lock Drawer 374, Kirisavilla, Miaannil tlir-irecovery a special subject of "At times I would have no appetite, prayers. One of the overflow meetings was for duys, then I would feel ravenous, never satisfied when I did eat and so held In the assembly hall, in chart nervous I felt like shrieking at the of Elder Anthony W. Ivins of the quoAxsisz'nn. lop of my voice. I lost flesh badly and rum of twelve apostles. Nine times in ten when the liver ia him aa speakers were President Samhardly knew which way to turn until right the stomach and bowels are right. uel O. Bennlon of the Central Stales one day I s bought a box of Grape-NutCARTERS LITTLE mission. President German E. EH rood to see if 1 could eat that. I tried LIVER worth of the Northern State? m'ssion, It without telling the doctor, and liked gently butPJLLS comrres'dent Charles A. Callls or tho It fine; made firmly me feel as If I had someSouthern States mission and Elder pel a lazy liver eat was to and that thing satisfying do its duty. David H. Cannon of St. George. still I didn't have that heaviness that Cures Ten miss'nnary societies of the I had frit after eating any other food. Church of Joans Christ of I hadnt drank any coffee then In 3alnts held n unions Friday night, five weeks. I kept en with the Grape-Nut- s Skk slked over old days while on misend In a month and a half I had Headache, sions, renewed old acquaintances from gained 15 pounds, could eat almoat end Distress After Entiag. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. among the many who are in the city anything I wanted, didn't feel badly to attend the conference, enjoyed after Genuine must bear Signature eating and my nervouanesa was music and dancing and listened to all gone. Its a to well be pleasure short addresses of good fellowship again. frotr representative mei from among Name given by Postum Co., Battle them. The Creek, Mich. Read the book, Sixteen stakes were represented at Road to Wcllville, In pkgs. Theres the meeting of the V.loman's Genealoa reason. SwIOamh Strap. Tama Peed. Um gical society of the Mormon church la Ham Bold by DrarcMa. Rvrr m4 4he ikm Irttrrf A arn held Saturday appears Irani lime In lime. They TOR COUCHS AND COLDS re Pennine, trnr, end fnll af human KIDNEY PIUS if you have: any Owen Electric Belt s t a. . r Make the Liver Do its Duty o, bjM.se:Hii.png3 la terrat. Air. |