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Show I Wk Klfphun itll llnut Thromb th British. Central African Caxett comes a tit of BEHIND A COUNTER. news which will Interest many others beside the hunters of blf same. It Is to the effect that the decrease in the number of elephants, which has been so universally MILLIONAIRES SON FINOS HIS HEARTS CHOICE. regretted. Seems to have been arrest-edj- n the British Central Africa Pro-tectorate. The only people who, apparently, would rejoice In the extinction of the elephant, the natlvea of the country, bare recently complained to the Engtlah authorities of the damage done by the great beasts to their They Are Marries, aA Now Society It ft tileperleg That the nreom's Father 1. ixdlfnaat and Mill Disinherit HU Boo. When Cupid starts out to unite two hearts bs generally accomplishes bta purpcee, (bough he ma take strange and unthought of ways to bring this ' about. The story of one of his latest T M futMntB. Victims of tes poLouing arc btvommg tricks lurks behind this notice, which lets to the past summer. In alarmingly prevalent. Women demand tlie occurred ug. 3, at the Ufa and Variety of Health, and instead ol a Boston paper: Oa church of the Ascenelou, Roxbury, by doing U naturally by building up tbelr system they resort to lea Tbev should tabs the Reverend Edward L. Atkinson, pasHostetler Stomach Bitter It tours up tor, Horatio Bigelow, 22, of Boston, end the nerves, regulates the bowel and cures Mary Alice Reece, 21, also of Boston. Horatio Bigelow la the eldest son of dyspepsia. J Albert 8. Bigelow, the copper king of A Ulsspputaiiusat. Pugilist flublffery (disgusted) Say Boston and Cohasset, whose wealth Mike, dts yarbt visitin biznix is a reg- runs awsy up Into the millions beand thirty millions ular fake. I came aboard dls yacht tei tween twenty-fiv- e see de "spars, an now I find out dal so report goes. The son of a man) times millionaire Is not supposed to go In dey hatnt no one golu ter "spar. of a wlie among tne silks and satquest Judge. ins sod ribbons of a dry good store. FletwrmKlasterl's liolUtu Mr. Bigelow had no The Chicago Great Western Railway Perhaps ofyoung thought finding a wife among such has obtained at great expense the privibut he did, nevertheless lege of reproducing the best four of environments, Rinehart's Indian Picture, Chiefs It was a case of love at first sight on Hollow the part of both. MU Reece was pretWolf Robe, "liotrlaon," Horn Btsr and Hattie Tom" In an ty, young sod refined Id bearing and art calendar for i960. The heads are manner, though her home wa not tad inches, one on each sheet, wonder- among those of 'the aristocratic ones fully reproduced In the original colors, of the Hub. Her father is a worthy and when mounted on mats make most mechanic and veteran pensioner of the etrtklng and effective posters and are civil war. In the summer of 1891 Hoparticularly suited for framing for at Harholiday gift. Owing to the cost but ratio Bigelow, then a Junior a very small edition has been Issued. vard, went to the store of Jordan, They will be sent, however, while the Marsh A Co. to make some purchases. supply lasts to any person sending 25 In the beck end of the store at one cents In stamps or silver to cover the of ths counters there stood a sweetroyalty charges and the expense ,of faced little woman with the softest or packing and mailing to F. H. Lord, brows hair, drawn smoothly sway General Passenger and Ticket Agent, from s low, broad forehead, and with lit Adams 8t Chicago. plantations -- - 1- - It would bars taken more tbss S 0. Ltfltq woman to bid him go mpne vus be bad ber heart fast la hla keeping, and so when the vacation time cam t the store Mary timidly placed her htad la her lovers, end the weddinf no tie, In the Boston paper tells the rest The girt, being a Catholic, preferred to b married by e clergyman-o- f her faith, but to this the young man would aot agree, because, he reasoned, his parent, being Protestants, their forgiven,, would be more canty won if the ceremony was performed by an Episcopal minister. And so at a little mUsteu church, on August 3, the son of a millionaire and the daughter of an Amiri- can mechanic were made one. After a two weeke honeymoon the bride te- turned to ber parents home, still, to them, plain Mary Reece The first of September founifthe long cherished plans of the Bigelow family matured. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bigelow told their son good-b- y at the tralndoor. not knowing that In another parlor car The next sat their daughter-in-lamorning found the young couple pq from New York for their long voyage The new of the wedding came to the father of the groohi as a terrib'e shock, while the family of the bride, being a a.rict Catholic one, regret 'hat Mary was married by a Protestant minister, though the mother says she can not but be glad that ber childs romance has ended ad happtty for her. In club clreles It la rumored that Hora-tlBigelow will be cut off without a cent. In the meantime the young couple ere spending a second honeymoon In the flowery kingdom of Japan, with n limitless letter of credit o BRIDEGROOM 123 YEARS OLD. Aged Dr. Ctiarlre Smith tVe.le a Weinaa Maay Tlmae HU Jnalur. Dr. Charles Smith, physician, who waa born In IUinota, and who one practiced In New York, and who claim the Baltimore Ballread, Within the past 20 days the Ballister esd Ohio Rail Road has placed severs! orders for new freight equipment to meet the excessive demand for ears. The South Baltimore Car Work ! building 1,200 Baltimore and Ohio standard box cars with sll modern improvements. The American Car and Foundry Company has an order for 150 refrigerator cars end 10 Improved horse cars have also been ordered. New Can fa The i A Ohio Wood-Oootroy-.r. The Department of Agriculture announce that Ute beet among the birds of this oountry era the 4 ths na-t-lv sparrows. Ths daaiructlon la affected by sating ths seeds. Ths English sparrow Is too much of a plllagor to be Included among the more useful goldfinch, tb bird. .. grobk . A MAGNIFICENT WOMAN Bold is the Ideal Remedy for female Catarrh. Up THE COPPER KINDS MANSION. brown eyas veiled by long black lashes. p The pretty saleswoman could noticing th look of tnor than ordinary Interest that the handsome young man bestowad upon her, and an answering light came Into her own bright young man eyes But th well-bre- d would not think of thrusting himself upon the notice of the young woman without tbs formality of an Introduction. But the introduction waa more easily managed than he feared It could be. Being well known to an elderly woman manager of one of the departments, the young man asked her to present him to the sweet-face- d girt clerk, and later In th afternoon this was don. At first the elder woman hesitated to do so, a she told him the younger woman bad been moat carefully reared and waa no ordinary ahop The evident earnestness Of the girl, young man soon assured her that be wae aertoua and that there wa something more than the desire to engage in n flirtation that led him to mnka the request evening fatLiome tljpe after thla tb pretty girl found her devoted admirer watting for ber at tie shop-dowhen her work for the day was ever, and In tbe morning among the yards and yards of trimming on her counter there were placed th freshest of lovm For' a qft1m tha girl did not know that thb young man was the eon of one of the richest This men la the United States. came to ber through knowledge the twitting of ber companions about tha devotion of young Bigelow. When she learned this ahe begged Mr. Bigelow to discontinue hla attentions, na she knew hla parents would be much displeased If he persisted lu his eourt-hlbut. with the eloquence that only lore la capable of, he begged her to throw such fears aside and consent to become hla wife. Then her sweetheart began to visit htr In her home, and, when the mother and sisters met him they pointed out to the girt th numUvea wedded bers Of unhappy that were tbe result of such marriages But th pretty sweetheart had made up her mind by thla time that whether rich or poor there waa only on love In the world tor her. The fall and the winter, and th spring passed away, tha courtship running more smoothly than many others have done when nil Interested in the tana most important flgrves wire quit agreed. Young Bigelow! parents Knew nothing of hla aweetheart, and while he studied away at college they were planning n trip around th world for him after his graduation. Th young ton and hair was uit agreed to thla, hot had In mind aa additional plan of which th parents were not advised. He told Mary Reece about thin visit to Japan, tbe Orient, and Europe, sad not-hel- Mrs. Clara Makemer. Mrs. Clara Makemer, housekeeper for the Florence Crittenden Anchorage Mission, of Chicago, write th following letter from 302 Chestnut street Chicago: Peruna la th beat tonic 1 have ever known for general debility, s aura cure for liver complaint and n never falling adjuster In cases of dyspepsia. 1 have used It In rases of female comaaiKj. trref vtlsritiaw and weak, asrvv mon to the aex, and have found It moat satisfactory. From early girlhood to tha end of g the period few women are entirely tree from some degree of catarrh of the pelvic organs With Peruna the thousand and on ailment dependent upon catarrh of the pelvic organs can be wholly averted. "Health and Beauty sent free to women only, by The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. child-bearin- WlrvlcM Twlgrphv la Hawaii. Wireless talegraphy laio be ified a a means of communication between the different Islands In the Hawaiian group; Ripaaalva 800.000 86.000,000, .Fully ned at by the wo!ve Tlq Walt FhS. domerlc animals, raiare asnually devoured In Rttai nd btvtaaew Aaalhtlatad. In keeping with Its past unapproachable record. Union Pacific R. R., the Great Overlaud Rome, will, on October tsth, place In service en entirely tww, strictly first-clalimited train to be known by the Old familiar name a f The Overland Limited. This In addition to th present excellent schedule which will be continued. The NEW OVERLAND LIMITED will leer Salt Lake City dally at U:!fi a. m, Ogden 1:18 p. m., arrive Denver Omaha f :1 y. ml, and Chicago a. au, la ampUi time for all eastern eoaaeoUoit te New York, Boston, Washington, etc., and he the meet handsomely equipped end feat-strain ever given to the western people. As usual there will be no change of corn te Desvar, Omaha and Chicago, and only oaa Image to principal eastern elite. Farther 014 particulars at companys offloe, Stand," 801 Main street. Salt Lake City. ss It a, et aEry or p, Uewmuiuitwiiuniniituiimiiniiuiumc;iT MARY A REECE. tbe patriarchal age of 123 years, was married In Atlantic City, N. J, the other day to Miss Sallle A. Miy, a daughter or Leon' May. 'The rrh atony occurred at the brides home on Sooth Delaware avenue. It became public on the record of the board of health office. "When Dr. Smith came In." said pastor Cross. 1 waa surprised whet he told me he waa of that age. I placed him on his honor and be told m that bit age was 123. Dr. Smith declared that his ag had been correctly recorded, and that he celebrated hts one hundred and tvetiy-thlr- d birthday in the latter part of September. My father, Henry Smith, lived to 120, and so did ntv granI was horn dfather, said Dr. Smith. near Cairo, 111., jnit went to Germany when three years .old. 1 took my degree from the Jena university and hive traveled all over Europe. I remember clearly the time when Bonaparts a living, and have had a very eveatfi,! life." Hla appearance Is that of a man of 70. His wife M 41 years old. Rrtttah JokM. A British humorist is a rather rare bird, deserving of mention. On ander Stewa-- t has Just puh'Uh t book called Mr. Higgs Opinkma Mr. Mlggs la a shoemaker. Hera tea two of hla Jokes: "A man what respects htmaelf gets no hurt, and a man that does sot respect himself, why ypa might eover tbe roed from ber to hall with broken glees and hed get thv by a subway without knowing about It" "An Englishman kxaxt a chance with n Scotchman for the oa I give, that hes menu, but, oafer. tunetely honest. A free living baa no chance against him."--Yo- rk World. ttr-thi- WSfcRpdtnti asst tr and with as much care gives to his aa tbe must careful lady beatows oa her treasea. He strutted around WA8 NOT SO WILD AS NAME town, end. with one Dave Tutt, a partner and friend, dldup tbe tenderfeet INDICATED. at poker In a manner that waa marvelously skilful. Then one day Ah Few Netrbe la file Can, two He Bad fell out over a game of poker In However. Wku He Died with lile which Tutt they were opponent Beets Ob at Deadweod The H ork staked hla watch againrt Bill's money ol aa Aveage. and the latter won. Tutt waa furious and accused Hickok of cheating. There were hot words and both went out The current picture that represents to shoot on sight Tbe threatening a dareWild Bilf next morning both were ou tbe street, devil looking desperado may as well be each other. Bill shelved. It was taken from a portrait armed and looking for wore Tutts watih. Bill Wild As made In crayon for Buffalo Bill Cody But the real Wwd and from memory. Bill waa a very different sort of man. In looking over some effects that had long lain undisturbed, J. U. Edward, one. of the 'first settlers of Abilene, Kan, and who went through the wild A.d woolly days when Hlckok was marshal, recently came upon an daguerreotype of the frontier It represents him as he was hero when he came to Abilene, then a cow-bo- ) headquarters, to keep peace among the unruly cattlemen who made their wu over the trail from Texas. Hi.kok wa, then in the height of bis g!or) and, though he had killed a few men, hit, career was not stained with the duds that made bis name discreditable Id latei jcais. He had been in Ellis and Hava Clly, where be had Double with cattlemeu, and had been acting the scout along the Platte, as walked along the south aide of tbs well as dealt a fine band In faro at square Tutt came In sight about eighty divers and sundiy resort of the west yards sway. They baited and both lie went to Abilene to succeed Tom drew their guns and fired. Tutt fell Smith, who is said by all the old setdead; Hlckok was unhurt, though th tlers to have been far the better man ball passed two Inches from hla head b&re or behind a gun. and buried Itself In the wall of tbe old J B Hlckok when be became marShepherd building. It waa hla only shal was a handsome man. He waa duel, for he wea not quarrelsome and about six feet high, with a somewhat the gamblers avoided him, knowing fine face and long, womanish hair, of well his ability as a shot. which ba waa very proud. He bad an As has often been told, he met hla manner, a Impressive end In Dead wood, being shot from behind by a man who bad followed him for year because of the death of a brother, whose taking off was the gamblers act Hickoks guns were beside him and he reached for them but his strength was gone. His slayer waa taken out and ran the gauntlet of a party of good marksmen, but escaped them all and fled Into the mountains, never to be heard of again. It waa considered a poetic justice that the killer should meet hla death at tha hand of an avenger. Other avengers had tried it, but none waa quick enough before. The miners burled him on the wooded hillside near Deadwood, and for a long time his grave was unmarked. Then one day an admfrer of the old scout struck it rich" and put up a- - monument that Is one of the unique cemetery adornments of the nation. It bears a bust of Hickok, beneath are two crossed revolvers chiseled la the granite and a scroll recites his virtues. Some years ago an effort was made by a number of rich California miners to get permission to move the body to that state for burial, but nothing came of it. The people of Deadwood have in., tbe grave one of the chief attractions of the place, and would be loth to allow lta removal. It is somewhat curious that though tloned, sinewy form, not an ounce of he went through life as Wild Bill. superfluous flesh, and in the exhibition he bad nothing In his name that warof bis strength acted the bully at ranted the title. It was in fact stolen times. Once, when the city council from hla elder brother, who waa killed waa In sexton, J. G. McCoy, now of In some dangerous mission during the Kansas City, being mayor, and A. A. war. When William died, the younger Hurd, attorney for the Santa Fe, city Hlckok. John B., became "Bill and It waa perhaps hi clerk, one of tbe members was needed later Wild Bill. to make a quorum, lie purposely ab- superb marksmanshtp rather than any other quality, unless It might have sented himself and remained In another part of the building. Hlckok went been his expertness at cards, that made after him and brought him into tbe Hlckok great Be that as It may, he council chamber on hlB shoulder, has a secure place In the history of where under the rules that antedated the frontier, and any relation of cattle-trai- l those of Reed he was counted as presdays that omits his deeds and misdeeds is 'Incomplete. ent Wild Bill waa not noted for hia He bravery In faring an adversary. Battle or aa Bagla and a Lobster. killed two men on the south side of the Lleut.-Co- l. Andrew C. P. Haggard, an Union Pacific track one day. They were Phil Cole and Mike Williams. The rider brother of Rider Haggard, the marshal was standing In a door of a novelist, recently returned from n trip saloon and they came up the street to Newfoundland, and tell of n reWithout warning he dropped Cole, and markable sight he saw while sitting then as Williams came running killed on the seashore with a guide with whom be had been fishing for salmon him also. The Indignant cattlemen offered a reward of 810,000 for Hlckoks In the Terra Nova river. They had dead body. He went about as usual been watching for some time the evoa white-heade- d eagle, called after that,- - but alwnjt walked .in .tbe lutions of 1 Newfoundlanders A "grip. middle of the street and carried for a By" After soaring round In several circle weapon instead of tbe usual ready reshotgun, above and In front of them, tbe eagl volver, a double-barrele- d sawed off to a length of eighteen tuddenly dashed down into a pool ol With such a protector he water near them on the beach and Inches. reappeared holding an enormous lobster In hi talons. It was an old lobster, .with a huge claw, white with barnacles. The eagle had him clutched firmly around the back, and at first (he huge claw hung helplessly down, the barnacles shining white in the sunlight. This was only for a second, though. The ripples on the recently disturbed pool had not yet died away when the captive lobster suddenly awoke to the seriousness of the situation, and to think with him was to act Up moved the great white barnacled claw until it seized the eagle round the neck. There was a furious fluttering toad beating of tbe gaglaa wings, a melau?holy squawk from his choking throat and then, tumbling and rolling head over heels in the air In a confused mass, down came eagle and lobster again, splash back into the pool. J. B. HICKOK. Tbe two spectators of the ecene rushed eonld not b approached with much forward, thinking that they could perIn some way secure both comsafety. He waa afraid of hla life and haps for the splashing of the contown and batants, Soon he left showed IL drifted into the mining cumps of the flict continued In the shallow water. mountains. He killed aome more men But they had hardly time to pick up a stone apiece to throw at the eagle beand was the pride of the saloons In th fore th lobster, feeling himself ai new campar H was a bluffer of hug home mad the crowd again, let go hla hold. With his think often ability nnd devoid of feathers, h wae doing a brave thing when he neck all torn and bedraggled eagle In wae limply counting on the timidity of away flew th most melancholy gule to a neighborhie victim and seldom la vain. give CoL He fonght a duel once In Springfield. ing cliff, while the lobater, to brandish-Ing own word, "still a aa career hla Haggard close of the Mo., after reIn enormous claw hla deflanca, weaL farther scent and before going m hero, mained smiling at th bottom of th He had become a gambling-roo200 pool" , pounds, taft, symmetrical, weighing THE FIRST WILD BILL RAN AWAY FROM HOME. haUr Chicago 15 a. Rmtkar He Bad. Wheat Beee. lint Ocean: Charles Inter Rny-toon- d, years old, waa the guest of honor at an infoimal banquet held at th Palmer house the other evening, given by brother whom he bad never seen until that day. The boy rea sway from the home of hla brother-in-laRev. William Wrlgbt, a Methodist minister of Muskegon, Mich., because be could not b reason of his relative's Itinerant habits gain the education to which he thought he was entitled. When he had purchased bis ticket by boat to Chicago the lad had 59 cents left, which he spent the first day after his arrival. Rev. Mr. Wright earn to Chicago In search of the boy, and notified the police, but no trace of Charlie could be found. Meantime ths lad, after passing twenty-fou- r hungry hours, had secured emploment In a Clark street cigar store. He knew that his brother David, who had run away from their home in Trenton. Ont., seventeen years ago, waa a traveling salesman for 8n eastern Jewelry concern, and that he made ins home in Elgin, and thither he sent a letter. Although David Raymond bad never seen his younger brother, the boy haw-lobeen In Michigan on the occasion of his last visit to Trenton, he Immediately sought out the boy at his plaee of employment, and Charley transferred his quarters from a cheap lodging house to tbe Palmer house. David Raymond Invited a score ol friends to his room to see the night parade, and Incidentally to toast th future of his adventurous relative ' wavy-halre- . well-propo- r- Feud Aa4 N ticin. for l'tiem. New York Weekly, Mother I dont see why you and your husband should have so much trouble. You dont belong to different churches, do youl Daughter No, mother. Mother-T- hen there Is no excuse for fighting like cats and dogs. Aaelaat Wtadoaa. All mechanical powers, th screw, lever, pulley, inclined plane, wedge, wheel end axle, were known to th ancients and used In everyday life. Ai Tea Cslag Allaas It Is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allens Font-Easa powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Samp'e sent FREE. Address Allen P ntme:1 eRoy, N. Y. Senator Hoar of Massachusetts says: I am comfortably well off, but I never frit 1 could afford ttf pay five cent for a street car ride when I could buy six tickets for a And be always buys six tickets quarter. and thus rides for 4 cents. Feot-Eaaa- T - e, 1 Th dining ear service of tb Denver A Rio Grande Railroad is proving a great convenience to tbe traveling public. Elegant dining cars are attached to all trains leaving Dim ver on this popular road, whera meals are served in a manner pleasing to all travelers, and at moderate prices. Tb enjoyment of a trip through Colorado wonderful scenery that abounds along tb road is enhanced by th dining car and ether conveniences that bavebei-- adopted. For information, time cards, rates, etc., address ts. K. Hooper, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Denver, or H. M. Cushing, Traveling Passenrer Agent, 109 Weal feecond South Street, Sait Lake City. n Nw Dining Car Hereto. Effective June 1st, the Rio Grande Western railway began operating Its new dining cars, serving all meals on all its through trains. The arrangement included No. 9 leaving Ogden at 7. SO a m and Salt Lake City at 8.80 a. m. ; also No. 4 leaving Ogden at 6 :85 p. m and Salt I.ake City at J :40 p. w. The through trains, both morning and night, will also carry diners. The cuisine Is as perfect as it Is possible to make it. Service, a la carte so that you ran have your coffee and roll for breakfast, or you can select from a menu as elaborate and complete aa tha market of Utah tan supply. west-boun- d Rineharts Indians le (jntfWarfa (ranwe ? - -- i L& Chiefs Wolf Robe, Louison, Hollow Horn Rear and Hattie Tom wonderfully reproduced in color at great expense by picago Great Western Ry. in an art calendar for 1900. A most artistic production. Four sheets 8x13 inches, tied with silk oord, each sheet containing an Indian portrait 0x8 Inches. Very-fetchi- ng framed Make striking and handsome holiday gifts. To cover royalty fees and mailing expense sent only to persona sending 25 cents in silver or stamps to F. H..LOKD, A catena Gnat We By, 11 Adam 8t, Chicago nk tr ar.lt. , |