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Show REASON FOR WOMEN’S “NERVES” moor ΙΝ| THE PUBLIC EYE Kidneys. Mrs. ter the Accident. Frank Roseboom, ington St., Moscow, bi says D | W J MeGe« th 1 gu 5 t ed etary ΄ Ἷ ' / x ; } ‘ ce +S ἃ τ ears, 4 ὶ ‘7 ae ] | ‘ t 1 I t I ! ( ur f than face blindness would bring on a negro fim, Robert Lynch porter, living in Salt Lake City, put a bullet through his head death being instan ΐ I work exte Ww secre deepenit of imation of ind G i: | ϐ and the industry Utah during the to be rapidly has past At the reunion of Ephraim pioneers held last week, there were present 133 persons over 60 years of age, 74 between the ages of 60 and 70; 37 be- tween the ages of 70 and 80, and 22 were 80 years of age. superintendent of construction for the Boston Consolidated Mining company, was fatally injured by the’ bursting of a water pipe at Garfield, dying in a Salt Lake hospital a few hours after the accident. A movement is now going forward to form an association of all of the banks of the state. The organization will, it is thought, greatly simplify association the Figures furnished by the State Bureau of Statistics show that of the 1, 285,349 foreigners who came {09 the United States during the year from ), 1907, a total of 4,211 announced that they intended to make Utah their future home Mike Gradovich, an Austrian, was shot and fat ally wounded by Sam Brothers, a_ fe llow countryman, at Garfield as a result of a quarrel over religious matter Gradovich die 1 af ter being taken to the hospital, and thers has not yet been ca ‘tured Joseph ] Alvord died at hi Ernest $100,000 to the Irrigated Lands con pany, which is reservoir in Carbon company aire System cay acres of land The count has of Lewiston ir Ned ¢ Ϊ 1 ν 6.00 i fused to pay taxes than amountir pon its its $2,500 levied u pen property pror ' by the Lewiston wn corporatior and school district The company filed a protest against the sale of tl property for non-payment and declare they will fight the case. Ν m was Why s no ‘Then ailroad I nearest th n way he Well, well, he commented it hit us pretty hard, but I suppose it knocked us three track. world has ever known. In the good old-fashioned days of the roots and herbs of the field to cure disease and mitigate suffering. The Indians on our Western Plains to-day can produce roots and herbs for every ailment, and cure diseases that baffle the most skilled physicians who have spent years in the study of drugs. From the roots and herbs of the field Lydia E. Pinkham more than thirty years ago gave to the women She—But before you married me you said you were well off He—So I was but I didn’t know it. A WarmAllusion. street?” “Yes; who is, he?” “The greatest fellow for giving you hot air you ever came across.” “Oh, a bluffer.” “Not at all. He is at the head of a big heating company.” A Sore Puzzle. He—Yaas! Several a years regular ago fool youth. “How did that secret ever get out?” “I can’t imagine. She only told about a dozen of her acquaintances in I | Strict confidence.” of Many Professional Men, clergymen, teachers and singers use Brown's Bronchial Troches for curing hoarseness and coughs And you've never “The An ounce of help is better than &@ universal ton of hot air on the subject. His reason for making the application was that the duello is forbidden in Hungary, and the representative of the people takes the ground that the imperial will can sweep aside a law passed bythe representative of the people, a theory which is, of course, inconsistent with the constitution of which Dr. Wekerle has shown himself so enthusiastic a sup porter Dr. Wekerle, by being the better swordsman, proved to his opponent that he was not politically dishonest. It is all so very simple and logical. Dr. Wekerle was selected as the head of a compromise cabinet during the recent hitch between Francis Joseph and his Hungarian realm The Magyars insisted on having the word of command given in their Own ]βῃguage in the Hungarian regiments, although fully half of the population is not of the Magyar race. The Germans, Slavs and other races that compose the slot population protested to the emperor, and he refused to sanction the change. Thereupon the Magyar parliament refused to vote the supplies, The emperor responded by dissolving parliament and threatening to establish manhood suffrage by royal edict, thereby taking the supremacy from the Magya Finally the trouble was patched up temporarily by the selection of a coalition cabinet in which Andrassy and Kossuth, sons of former πι bels, were given portfolios Wekerle, the premier, is a Protestant, although the masses of the people are overwhelmingly Catholic; he is of plebeian birth in a country wher, the aristocrats are all powerful is not even a Magyar, being of G nan parent » He is all that the sses of the population are not, and he has succeeded in passing several bills in the past enlarging the liberties ; the eer ee Dueling is the exhilarating germ iate education which produces men al into the world to ak hutticn wher Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. For children teething, softens the gums, reduces {nflammation, allays pain, cures wind coliu. 25ca bottle. that language, and—well, you know the rest. Calamity is man’s true touchstone, quick quick action and quick determinat n necessary it This is the statement of Prof. C. L. de M of the electrical engineering departm ΐ 1Θ U. of M., at one time “Erster Chargierter” (First Challenger) of his corps in the Polytechr at Munich. Thotgh born in Brooklyn, N. Y., most of his life has been spent in the schools and universitis of the old world After graduating from the 7 urich Polytechnic eight years ago he returned to America. His specialty is heavy electric power transmission and trunk line traction work He has been employed by the United States σοιrernment under several contracts for power plants in the havy yards. He was also consulting engineer on the development of the water power at the Soo. Prof ποπ has fought three duels in a single week, and has three great scars entirely across his left cheek, where once the sword laid the cheek open to the ad. ious to have become an active member | of the congregation. “Good evening, my young friend,” “Do you ever at- tend a place of worship?” “Yes, indeed, sir; regularly every Sunday night,” replied the young man, with a smile. “I’m on my wayto see Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Mrs. Pinkham’s advice restored health aod strength, It is worth mountains of gold to — | women.’ What Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound did for Mrs. M it will do for other suffering women, SPOT CAS FOR SOLDIERS AND HEIRS All federal soldiers and sailors who serv‘ between 186] and 1866 and who homesteaded lsGacres before June 23, 1874, are entitled to homestead rights which | buy. If soldier is beirs can sell. Talk to old soldiers, widows Goute Find some soldier reiative who went West ¢,' land, after the war ani homes'eaded governmeyexpy a busy and make some easy money. Write ou! N. Oopr, Washington, D. C., for further part. LIVE STOCK AND MISCELLANEOUS ELECTROTYPES In great variety for sale at the lowest prices by The Kind You Have The Starfish Analyzed. The starfish, one of the lowest forms | of life, has on its back about 25,000 jaws or hands arranged in rings and bands. By the aid of these it cap-| tures many animals for food, even quick, active fish of considerable size. | ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT Vegetable Preparation fardssimilating the Foodandior ting te Stomachs andBowels of Prof. Jennings of Johns Hopkins has photographed the starfish at dinner, and has discovered that even this low form of animal life has “habits.” Promotes DigestionChet ness and Rest.Contains neiller Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. RAILROAD MAN Always Bought Bears the Signature of NoT NARCOTIC. Didn't Like Being Starved, Orn | A man running on a railroad has to be in good condition all the time or he i; Ιω Αα Reo ve is liable to do harm to himself and others. bise|| A clear head is necessary to run a| jocomotive or conduct a train Even i ,Σ i a railroad man’s appetite and diges- | [6 ἃ as the | from the healthy appetite followed by| he proper digestion of food “For the past five y« railroader, “I have been ( troubled with i tion. | tor I consulted i to starve me to death. st I was diet- | ed on warm water and toast until I was aln t they | would let me t, ndigestion | would | t back again & ερ ne toae n Eto mere) PALS ’ 33233) aiseSed + larsSoleo lexi Use WinerPe Aperiect Remedyfor Constipa: ness and LOSS OF SHEEP. FacSimile Signature of Like. For Over Thirty Years ==UA810RIA NEW “YORK. Le MOPCPolca cee ranteedἡ und r theεν Exwt Copy of Wrapper remedies, and I tried about all of them I saw advertised, About three months | ego a friend advised me to try Grape- | Nuts food The very fi day I noticed that my appetite vas satisfied, which had not been the case before, that I can remember “In a week, I believe, I had more energy than ever before in mylife. I have gained seven pounds and have not had a touch of indigestion since I have been eating Grape-Nuts. When my wife saw how much good this food was doing me she thought she would try it awhile. We believe the discoverer of Grape-Nuts found the ‘Per- THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK Crry. (τ SHOES AT ALL PRICES, FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY, MEN, BOYS, WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN. kes and sells more Ba onabE%BS Sebo and$3.50shoes Se ahet they. hold thelr“GR δῶ" world,ipegaues | Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read “The Road to Well- Pimphin Seed= ‘afoams * Rachelle Salts~ Πλ Κων ο en “ “Only temporary relief came from | fect Food.” RecipeofOldDeSAMUELPITOER jaa Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms Convulsions.Fever'st clear brain and steady hand result | ville,” in pkgs. * Complete vcalaasaion to health means so much to me that for the sake of other suffering women I am willing to make mytroubles public. **For twelve years I had been suffering with the worst formsof female ills. During that time I had eleven different physicians without help. No tongue can tell what I suffered, and at times I could hardly walk. About two years: ago I wrote Mrs. Pinkham for advice, I followed it, and can truly say that For Infants and Children, her now.” tion are matters of importance, Mrs. Bertha Muff, of 515 N.C. St. Louisiana, Mo., writes: CASTORIA to evening service in the village he} met a young man whom he was anx- | he said, solemnly. of the world a remedyfortheir peeuliar ijls, more potent and efficacious than any combination of drugs, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is nowrecognizred as the standard remedy for woman’sills. ALN. KELLOGG NEWSPAPER CO, , 78 W. Adams St., Chieage | —Beaumont. As the new minister was on his way| Dr. Alexander Wekerle, premier of Hungary, recently fought a bloodless sword duel with a man who accused him of political dishonesty. This man is ex-Minister of Justice Polonyi, and the accusation was madein parliament. Instead of punching the head of his accuser, as would probably have happened in the American congress, or telling him in courtly phrase that he was “not within the limits of those who speak the exact and entire truth,” as an Englishman would have done under such circumstances, Dr. Wekerle applied to Emperor Francis Joseph for leave to fight a duel—and got it. understood LYDIA E. PINKHAM Nature and a woman’s work combined have produced the grandest remedy for woman’s ills that the our grandmothers they relied upon Was an Attendant. FIGHTS BLOODLESS DUEL erception, land 6 ν them said “Do you see that man across the anguished bined. The result was the election of Nathan, by a vote of 60 to 12, the mayor being elected by the aldermen and not by the people. are of. j hen a THE TIFF, Theclerical party in the city council of Rome, by their policy of standing language,” he cried, “I'll try, fortogether in every emergency, had exercised a greater influence than their , sooth!” He kissed the demure maiden humbers warranted, and to offset. that combination all the other parties com- , and pressed her to his breast; she out board Little Virginia, three years. old, brought her m her to her r ry a fow nights ago with heart broken wails “What is the matter, dearie? Why are you scrr aming “Mamma, . n I all here?” “Certainly you are all here, right in your bed” But, mamma, feel of me, see if I'm Are my feet here and the all here top of my head both?” every bit of “Certainly, Virginia, you is here tucked in your little Why do you think you trundle bed are not?” I dreamed”- —this with another great sob “I dreamed I was a chocolate stic < and I had eated myself.” the new mayor of Rome,is | an Israelite by descent, English by birth and education, in religion Jewish, Freemason byaffiliation, journalist by profession and in politics a staunch adherent of United Italy. For most of these reasons he is persona non grata to the Vatican, and the Osservatore Romano, the principal organ of the Vatican, declares his election an indelible stain upon the Eternal City. Nathan received his first lessons in Italian politics from sonic order and soon became grand master of Italy Ree e tate of t miles from the Nathan, WOULD TEACH DUELLING id The sioners ng e ] Univereal ane. | Weare not in this world to do what He spoke his love in German—she we wish, but to be willing to do that answered not a word. In French he which it is our duty to do.—Gounod. Nathan became proprietor of the liberal organ Dovere, and used to lecture at times. The king heard him and warmly thanked him. He has tried to woo her—the maiden never PILES CUREDIN 6 TO 14 DAYS. several times been called into consultation on national topics by the king, | heard, He tried his luck in English, OINTMENTis guaranteed to cure any case and his hand is seen in the new schemefor the unification of national tax- in Irish—all in vain; in Greek, Turkish PAZO of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in δ. ation in the peninsula, and the steps that have been taken to lessen the and Latin, and in the tongue of Spain. 6 to ladays or money refunded. agricultural burdens of the south. He made rapid advancement in the MaAnd then an inspiration came to the city At present there are twenty-seven canning factories in the state, em: ploying 750 people, and with a daily average payroll of $1,500 About 800,000 cases of canned tomatoes, peas, beans and other vegetables and fruits have been shipped didn't She—How sad! got over it. of Og- council that a municipal woodyard be operated under the direction of the police department, where the unemployed can secure work sufficient for food and lodging. June known among his friends as ] initials. He maintains ome his name and Had Ernest Nathan was born. He was educated in Oxford university, but when the family returned to Italy he spoke better Italian than the vast majority of his compatriots, for the language he spoke was the written language of Italy, the language of the great writers, and not the mongrel dialects spoken in so many parts of the country to-day, 800 pounds of butter a year can be kept for tha same amount of money 4 year that is required of a cow yliela. ing 125 pounds, to He is a She jected me—made me, in fact. finding out that a cow which produces 190 ΓΝ Imagined fell in love with a girl, but she re- State Food and Dairy Commissioner Peterson says the Utah dairyman is 30, He has done some valuirvey of northwestern lowa without public aid. He is Vhich has in chargs gether with the re ἕ i] ] learned I knew “Eated Herself.” In the troublous times the Nathan family had gone to live in England, and it was there that the carrying on of business with the June nt exposition. He society, and later 8 V OF SUCH STUFF ARE DREAMS. the Nathan home, carefully nursed by the mother of the new mayor. Inspired by the old man’s accounts of the struggle for Italian unity, Nathan warmly espoused the same cause. small banks in different sections of the state den has recommended to Louls \ Massini, who spent the last years of hig life in coming to the tories in the state. Ministerial § stu 8 SYMPATHY. rr ποκαοακοαεραρνεκκκσνρα ing sold in large quantities all over the west, There are twenty-two fac- The d en 4 front and Utah candies are now be- L, H. Wheeler, 4 λ 11 The candy manufacturing industry said t mad i year, and 175,000 cases of milk were put up by the factories. A new fac tory is to be built this year in Sanpete county is « tl taneous The condensed milk the : we t Little Virginia AND A WOMAN'S WORK } I which approaching flourished in at igning lo become NEW MAYOR OF ROME misery the ) } λ Dr. McGee was rn No Period” McGee, fe that everyone ca I ceased to be initials Rather ( ti t ther vorking on a farm and surveying. He tre I the explorir ng the 1 1 He point th the kind as The doctor's idea is and developing le cost of improving accide ξ I home from buggy raz rail i ch a every riparian bridges have not f of the Paul and New vi shows that permits buildings during the year mated cost of $3,133 950. I t ethnolo Vicksburg, } iv Dr wa if tor. ey Dm he a depriving the iree of wealth f per the pre « nsationalist, but ΝᾺ vas λ I I and : and mali ibbing 4 e is ission, pre Rs 4 ne [ not slee Was dizzy NATURE Every time I settle a claim with ene of these hard-headed rural residents who wants the rail road to pay twice what he would charge the butcher if he gets a sheep killed, I nk of this story, illustra tive of the way some people want to hold t a r si for trou stead y One faith in their said recent} Lt ney grew » ~ PROPHESIES A REVOLUTION Railroad claim-agents hay fellow creatures. 512 8S. Wash Idaho, worse . RAILROAD. in Very Many Cases It is Weakened First Thought in Irishman’s Mind Af- herited . BLAMED ON THE “There's a Reason.” | nem treet κ Ν. L Dougles$4 and $5 621 Edge Shoes Cannot Be Equalled At AnyPrice er CAUTION. γείοο δον, on bottom. Take No Sua betitute. es W.L. jaan Pa facto to any part of the wor! from GLAS, Brockton, ers everywhere, Sold the best si tratedCatalog treetoanyaddress, ᾿ |