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Show EASTERN USES OF PAPER. NO CAUSE FOR GRATITUDE. And Sturdy Scotchman Gav No Lip Service to His Maker. The following example of a quaint, philosophical Scotch character is related In the Scottish American: The season ha.l been art exceptionally bad ore for farming, but in a church not far from Arbroath the officials had resolved, according to custom, to hold the annual harvest thanksgiving service, It was noticed that on that particular occasion Mr. Johnstone, a regular attendant and pillar of the church (whose crops had miserably failed), was not in attendance. The minister In tbo course of the following week met Mr. Johnstore and Inquired of him the reason of his absence from church on such an important occasion. Wed, sir," replied Mr. Johnstone, "1 dlnna care ahoot approaehin my Maker In a spccrit o sarcasm." j CHICAGO ! CAR DARN BANDITS EXPIATE I GALLOWS ON THE CRIMES MANY THEIR car barn notorious Chicago bandits" have paid the penalty the law exacted for their numerous v crimes. At 7:30 a. m. on the morning of April 22 they were awakened and told to prepare themselves. At 8:30 breakfast was served. The condemned men were furnished with whatever they cared to eat. At 9:00 Father OBrien heard the confessions of Marx and Van Dine. Niedermier was contumacious to the end. At 9:30 the sheriff appeared a. each death chamber and read the The death warrants. At 10 the march to the gallows began. By 11 the execution was over, and the bodies of the desperadoes were In their coffins. Peter Niedermcier, the lender of the bandits, made two desperate attempts at suicide early on the morning of 8tar. A HEART STORY. Folsom, S. Dale In these days when so many sudden deaths are reported from Heart Failure and various forms of Heart Disease, It will be good news to many to learn that there Is a never falling remedy for every form of Heart Trouble. Mrs. II. D. Hyde of this place, was troubled for years with a pain in her heart which distressed her a great deal. She bad tried many remedies but bad not succeeded lu finding anything that would help her until at last she began a treatment of Dodds Kidney Pills and this very soon relieved her and she has not had a single pain or any distress In the region of the heart since. She says: I cannot say too much praise of Dodds Kidney Pills. They are the greatest heart medicine I have ever used. I was troubled for over three years with a severe pain In my heart, which entirely disappeared after a Rliort treatment of Dodds Kldnev Pills." lead through the fierdi. The blood came, but there was r.o spurt, as the bandit bad hoped. Instead he struck something solid, and that hurt The bandit had until he struck a bone. He was afraid to try again. This time the point of the weapon might break. If it did his only weapon was gore. So the Imiqllt rolled l.ls sleeve a bT higher and begin on the radial vein, just below the elbow. And this time he was morn careful, lie scraped patiently urtil the skin bad been removed. And nil this time the guard stood at the door. Niedermcier pushed aside the flo3h, Then and it was torn and ragged. lie felt the vein with the point of the Ho felt the blood rushing pencil. through as he bared it. Then came the surpremo test. The lead wa3 placed against the tender vein. Tho bandit give It a quick jerk. Tho blood spurted In Ills face. IIo must have smiled as the warm fibp.tpened l. COWS NOT FAST ENOUGH. Trouble Was They Could Not Keep Ahead of the Train. While I was traveling out In Ohio last month, said a drummer, I had a 'miserable occasion to patronize railroad which serves several of the Ohio river towns. We were Jogging along at a distressingly low rate of speed when of a sudden the train came to a dead stop In the middle of a largo meadow. Many of the passengers whose patience had become exhausted asked a brakeman the cause of the delay. Theres a herd of cows on the track ahead, ho answered. "In about ten minutes the train got pnder way again. Jerking convulsively along for about a mile or two, when it again came to a halt That was the limit An old roan who was sitting near the door turned to the brake-man- , who was plainly annoyed by the many questions, and said irritably: What in thunder is the matter, anyhow V Why,' weve caught up to the cows again I sarcastically explained the be must have welcomed uncon-fcC'im- i mess. How long bo was in a stupor no one will ever brow. The deep breathing ccaf.ed. Then came the sound as if some ore was choking. The guard leaped to ! is feet. But "Nicdermclrr!" he shouted. Niedcrnirier did not answer. NTodern.ekr! he shouted again. This time groaned. o bandit's cell was The door of thrown opm. Then the guard aw the Lloodf He saw the great wound on the forearm, lie I. rev in aa instant what had happened. Tho bandit was c.ulc! ly taken to the hospital ward. An intravenous injection of salt solution followed. It was all that kept the bandit from dying. Then three pints of saline solution were irjected and the physician rays that it was heroin measuro. Tho bandit was unconscious all the while. It was an hour before he showed tho first return of consciousness. IIo wns lying upon a cot. There was a bandage upon his wrist and forearm. The brain of the bandit was scheming again. He felt the covers In a casual sort of a way A moment later nnd said nothing. to did the same. The guards were watching him all the while. When he repeated the operation and made no attempt to molest the bandage, they turned their heads. In a flash he was at the cloth. He was tearing it away and attempting to open the wound when he was overpowered. l et me alone and let me die. I want to die, and I wont live to be hurg, he continued. Two guards were then appointed to watih him. He was not bound to the bed, and his hands were not handcuffed, but the eyes of the guards were upon him all of the time. The physician then beHe discovered gan an examination. that the ulnar, the median, the radial, and the posterior interosseoues veins had been severed. And Niu.li-n.'.c-ie- r t- Leaves a Boastful Letter. In searching Niedermeier's cell this letter was found: It Is plearant for April 1G, lOe-lme to think of death. I will certainly be relieved of my sorrows and cares; hopes and fvrs I have noue. Many hattles have I fought and always won. Cuite often I have thought of suicide. Is It because I never cared to livo-o- r was it through my courage and marksmanship that I should have to disgrace my folks, and through a cowardly traitor like Marx? I may be ; most desperate criminal, dangerous and defying to rock-ty-, but I am loyal to my own kind, though all tho shrewd and restless police force were trying every mellrod known to science to make me reveal an associate. No pain or torture or money could buy me. Many confessions I could have made. Many mysteries I could have explained. During m.v entire career I hsve been hit with one thirty-calibe- r calrifle ball, one thirty-eigh- t iber rifle bullet, one thirty-twcaliber buck revolver bullet, and thirty-thre- e and bird shot Every shot I received was while shot faclrg the enemy. Twenty-fivand a thirty-twcaliber bullet I have In my head at the presert time. There are four reasons wby I should take my own life. 1. Because of the public boast that I cannot commit suicide while I am so closely guarded. 2. And that I cannot cheat the sea (Told. 3. That they cannot say they executed me and made me pay for a . e MteVEr IfiWjyAS He had planned his attempted suicide carefully. First he masticated and swallowed the heads of or 100 sulphur seventy-fiv- e fluid struck him, for he thought that It meant death and victory. And all the while the guard stood at the door and wondered how a man matches. who was to die so soon could sleep While the phosphorus was burning so peacefully. his stomach, he sawed at the radial But the mind of Neidermeler was artery of his left wrist with a sharp-pointe- d working rapidly now. Although the lead pencil. Striking a bone blood was running from his arm It In the wrist, he gave up trying to did cot reach the floor. He wrapped brakeman." sever the artery and turned his a blanket about the wound: not tight weapon to the large vein on the' outer enough to stop the flow, but tight Nicketlferoue Copper. side of the left forearm and with enough to keep the drip from warning s The discovery is announced of motion he lacerthe guard. And then he made his copper In large quanaltles Jabs and a see-sain Cape Breton Island. The ore body ated the flesh and muscles of the next attempt He thought of the is reported to be between 270 and 280 arm and tore open the veins, leaving matches which he bad saved and took feet wide, carries gold and silver and a large Jagged wound exposed, them from beneath his pillow. contains high values in copper and through which the blood gushed He had planned that part of It for gold. It is said the property will In streams, dyeing his bed clothing a long time. Sometimes he did not prove to be among the largest copper and running down over the cell floor receive more than one or two matches In pools. mines in the world. a day. It was supposed that he His second attempt came after the smoked a pipe, and if he did cot burn HAS A SAY. wound had been dressed and closed. any of the matches he would be susNledermeler was lying apparently un- pected. So he cut the matches with crime. The School Principal Talks About conscious In the hospital under a his finger nails and used one half for 4. To have another mystery for Food. , guards care. His right arm and hand his pipe and saved the other for the the Ignorant police to solve. I repent The Principal of a High 8chool la were hidden by the bed clothing and, fight with the gallows. I leave with regret of my career. a flourishing Calif, city says: with hardly a discernible motion, he He swallowed one match after an- and love for those few who have For 23 years 1 worked in the school slipped the bandages of his left arm other until the carefully hoarded sup- loved me. Life Is nothing but with only short summer vacations. and with his sharp Anger nails tore and then passlrg sorrow, with short moments I formed the habit of eating rapidly, away the threads In the wound and. ply had been exhausted thought that he of enjoyment. Wby should I dread masticated poorly which coupled with inserting his forefinger Into the rag- Peter Nledcrmeier cheated the gallows. had certainly Is welcome, with futo Death die? to led work indigestion, my sedentary ged hole, he worked again at the And all this time the blood was ture thoughts of peace. It seems very liver trouble, lame back and rheuma- veins and sought to reach an artery. frnm his arm. The blanket pleasant to have this everlasting entism. He unconsciously uttered a groan and spurting Upon consulting physicians some made a convulsive movement, which was now soaked and the bandit was joyment of rest. I am an atheist, and becoming weaker nnd weaker. Ho do not believe in any religion. doped me with drugs, while others attracted the attention of the physi(Signed) prescribed dieting and sometimes I cians, nurses and the guard, and on must have thought that he was dying as he felt his strength deserting him. DETER NIEDERMEICIL" got temporary relief, other times not throwing back the coverlids the For 12 years I struggled along with saw with horror that this handicap to my work, seldom laid torn away the bandages had up but often a burden to myself with j and reopened the wound. He had lameness ard rheumatic pains. lost a large quantity of blood and was Two years ago I met an old friend, almost pulseless when discovered In onco my a physician who noticed at hU cell. out-o- f health condition and who pre-Nledermeler gave no signs Sunday an of exclusive mo diet scribed for or eening of the desperate afternoon milk and fruit. Crape-Nuts- , he had formed. He wroto a resolve In and his Instructions followed "1 of his hook during tho aftertwo months I felt like a new man with chapter rheumatism or noon. As he wrote he could hear the r.o more headaches, of the prisoners at the chapel liver trouble and from that time to singing has been my main exercises. this Crape-NutThe head Jailer left him at 12 food for morning and evening merls, o'clock. Roeder, one of the death am stronger and healthier than I have his place. Ho stood at took watch, a without of trice the been for years cell for half an hour, and It door the old trou-leshim to seemed that the bandit wns from my present vigorous Judging fifteen minutes Another I tell my slurring. physical and mental state rolled over. and Nledermeler MethiiM-lato parsed have may yet people heeamo Then his breathing regular take snrond place among the old men, for 1 feel like 1 will llvo a gro.it many and the guard thought that ho was asleep again. more years. But tie bandit's eyes had not been To all this remarkable change In l!rt held a sharpened pencil Hosed. to I Indebted am wlso my health nr.d 1 hope tho In bis right hand. It had been sharpfriend and Grn postum Co. will continue to tnauiif.ic-tur- ened for tho occasion nrd had a point li givlrg food, like a pin. this life and Somewhere he l ad rend of a man for sevtral cunMuiei yet, until 1 tnovo to a v oild where indigo d Ion Is un- who opened the arteries In his wrists known." Name given by Dostum Co., and lad let the blood (low until lie HOW BANDIT NIECCRMCICR ATTEMPTED SUlCtCE. was dead. Nb'dermoler was trying It. Battle Creek. Mteb. Amt my phy- - Wan what bo knows II) ti''ove These drawings explain bow Nledcrmeier tried to kill bin-selHe took a the polit of the pencil about Crnp' Nut. Tliunq who buo brneith the s' in at the radial artery pencil end probed holes In hi arm ot tho points Indicated by the tried it know th lies, arrows In the diagram of the blood vercels. Beth perforations were of hli left wrl'd. The man that com"There's a remain." . mitted suable bad done the same. great enough to have caused death quickly If the flow of blood had for tbo famous Book in each not been etepped. It was painful, this passago of tUUo hook, Tho UuuJ to U'ellvillu." April 18. o e N.e-derniel- j j out of an attack ot deft-hande- d Both Eaches." A Kansas young woman livng In Halstead denied her engagement for several weeks, but has finally admitted that it Is true. Yes," she confessed. "he is mine; I am hls'n, and we are both eaches." Kansas City one-hors- TH Shorten! Way Japanese Would Find It Hard to Get Along Without It. The Japanese use paper at every moment. Tho string with which a "darling of the gods does up the articles you buy Is mada of paper. Tho handkerchief (thrown away after use) Is paper, the partitions dividing tho houses aro paper, and tho pane through which an Indiscreet eye looks at you Is raper! Tho pane Is certainly wanting In transparency, but there is a simple remedy. One finger Is passed through the paIs all! Afterward a small v per that piece is stuck on the opening with a grain of rice. The mens hats, the cloak of the porter who carries his burden, singing a cadence, through tho rain: the garment of tho boatman who conducts you on board, the tobacco pouch, cigar case all are paper! Those elegant flowers ornamentlrg the beautiful hair of the Japanese ladles, and those robe collars which are taken for crape paper! - Rheumatism j Neuralgia i Is tousa I Si Jacobs Oil Which afford rot only sure relief, but a prompt cure, it another autdi.es. and ei da the auiferint Price. 25c. and Etalk of the Bamboo. Inside the snlk of bamboos there are sometimes found small crystallizations of IRntlike material exactly resembling miniature opals, while in the Inside of Philippine cocoanuts min-utpearls occasionally are lound. j j 50c. StEMl o cf the National Irrigation Congress. To he held at El Faso, Texas, this fall, piomlsea to he of great interest to dwellers in country, and addresses will he made by American and foreign Irrigation authorities. An Interesting program, Including a genuine Mexican bull light, will be given by the citizens. For further information regarding date of above meeting, railroad fares, etc., address C. F. Warren, room No. 411, Dooly block, Salt Lake City, Utah. Tho Meeting jj 1 CC&IUSlOfl , ' JXALlfHIN' Inter-Mountai- STOCKS BOVGHT AND SOLD ON GIN OR. TOR. CASIt. We have n special department for buying and aulliriv Storka nnd bond-- , for lnimetilme delivery. Investors and b inkera will Rave time and monev bv Riving uk tbi-lorder In that line. . . Value of a Good Deed. A good deed Is never lost; he who sow3 courtesy reaps friendship, and he who plants kindness gathers love; r COliKKSPOfVDENCH ROl.trlTKD. We offer special lnduoementa and liberal comuilNslunH to out of town Our book of iufui malum To " Speculate, mailed free. LONO bestowed upon a grateful never sterile, but generally gratitude begets reward. Basil. pleasure MAR- mind was UlSTANCB PHONi 60H. Member Salt Lake Mining Eichang Catarrh Cannot lie Cured OFFICES HEADQUARTER wftb LOC VL APPLICATIONS, ns thycanuot roach the tea. f th ili "C vc. Caurrh I ; a uinu or cin-tf- r . Hud Innnl r taiir? It yon mun taka tuilont. ill m Hall'a Catarrh Cur 1 tako ln luternal fortuity. and mfi directly on iu M ,n nd tmicuuf ROOMS 211212 D.F. WALKER BL'K, 5 ALT LAKE CITY UTAV. Hull's Catarrh Cure h nx a qua-- k medl c'ue. R tw by ni T the ?t ph)lc!ent In thlsc mntry foryenraand I a regular prescription. U l)i c tii il f tio bu t tui'K kuowri. combined hi I pirtf e aotiru tlfroeriy on the wfh tha mur jii F'jft The rertert c t .hlnAth n of thtw ln:fVfiiiit s it wh ti pr m1ucpr mdii wonderful Send f r te'linonUl. free. ulu U curing r.u.i-r- h. F. !. CHKVEY & CO., Pivpa., Toledo, U Sold or price Pruett, Pill lorc. const.'paUcn. like lUll'a rurUie. ho RiSS Lkrjssld OF tester Americans the Bzct Penmen. The Americans are, as a nation, the best penmen of the world, with tho British following a close second. Jax m Are the STAR ATTRACTION for Millions of acres of mavnificen C.ain and d ing land to be lind as a free girl, or by pure) Washing Machine Only $2.70. Save your wife's health nnd daughter's beauty by using our great star Washing Machine. Wuitn its weight in gold. only Si. 10: with wringer X'i.90. John A. tnilzer Seed Co., La Crosse, wls. from Hallway Compauiua. Land Co. poiaticus, THE GREAT ATTRACTIONS Good CropH, ilellghtfut climate, spirit school ayatein, perfect social coudita exceptional railway advantages, and wm and affluence acquired eually. The population of Western Canada inena lfiMtno by immigration during tbs past react SO.UUO being American. , Write to nearest anlhoi ired Canadian Gonra Aleut for Canadian Atlas and other infortnaua Exceeds New York In Cost The cost cf living In Tamatave, Madagascars metropolis, is double that In New York. Christian Endeavor Hotel. Mo., Is the place to stop At BL the World s fait. Write when visit In them tor teims. tor address SnpLof Immigration, Ottawa. Canast bENJ. DAVIES. ROOM DUNN BLOCK. Ll TKAL AVENUE. GREAT FALLS. MONTAX Coal Used In Gas Manufacture. The use of coal in the manufacture of gas Is Blmply enormous, ono London company alone using over 2,000,-00-0 tons per year. f W. L. DOUGLAS $21 84.00, $3.50, $3.00, BEST SHOES IN WORLD- - THE Douglas shoes are worn by more men than any other make. The reason Harbor Works Are Complets. is, they hold their Extending over 4 000 feet to the sea. shape, htbetter, wear the great western arm of the Dover longer, and ave (England) National harbor works has intrinsic greater had Its last foundation block laid. value than any other shoes. Is an Infslttble TV. L. Mn, Wlnilow'l Koothlof ffyrnp, For children teotbtnf , rofieDJ tb gurat, reducti to 6jhmsUoa, si leys palQi cure vl&UcuUu. &cbuUln Dio's Cure tor Consumption medicine for coughs sod oolda Onego Grove, K. J., Tub. 17, tali H. W, Saxonx tMrymktr. 1.Mk f.ir BUI and priew .aMtl.w , louicliui UMifl :er4i ('oUftkln which vorywhcnMMHiMdfHl ioblliiBnl IhW Lett hr yt irNl nred fast Ctori fWMF Wriifr Caw bTniRiT.rfi)cttm. V. L. lHLULAat ltrockUMft, 19U& Turn to Modern Cars. The old box-lik- e compartment ears on French railways are being gradually displaced by vestibuled cars of a more modern type. FLOUR PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color more goods, brighter colors, with less work than others. OGDENS BEST Depth of Anterctlc Ccesn. The Scot a selectlfic expedition, after cruising 0.000 miles In the Anterctlc ocean, reports It to have a fairly uniform depth of two and ons-hal- f AND PHOEtilX HIGH PATENT MADE BY miles. KILtrcSfc C3BEN K3icKrrificjE.,ci:4.;;is: .Ltjrzjra j ELEYATQ8C5. OGDEN, UTAH. we j I . o 1 f. TK'c MAH 15 VilO ALFALFA SEED WEARS rtOV'Pb BAILEY A SONS IcconJ South SI., Salt Laka nr brad luiirlera fur the best qu ill' Sells b1m tiruaa and Harden . lluv etc In a cd li:t lucaa biiitiraglvru epeelal atiOillun 61 E V'A ropuLMicn extending ever years end our j jorcrvtei? tro back, of Vevery or.rmer.tbearin.i tho ' SIGN OP The M5H. CCkI'P f 'There ore many imit tutors. r aero cf tSo n;ne p'Cl KTOVVtU o.xtho butterxj. C.ISUDLVUYiTim A ! T0V't&C.;.S70N.MA5.l $, A. 4 W. TUV.U CAW CAN. 0,023 CSrlS A tWn p mt.mi tu wm.- - jn 1,00. l ri .io I. t4. F!' SEEDSSEEDSSEEDS Dsmand tho Utah Hand FRESH AND RE L! A DIE C0!-t4- s ron Nt ECHWAHZ . TiifMo-- n R. II. CATALO H1T a v a hzincc.e g'ju.n nr. CtJi'urb 1 novur' havo trot BALT LAKE CITY Mtuin Ho' t in made gcou nos. hn nl riM ' f r I' U t IJH AII'I J. i Dim, ItnjJM.tN, Mi mjj uml I THS SV'eKANNO:: CMOS. KUi'C 2233 WjHhlnfcton C JJ ? 1 PIES2- STAMM!) COPIT8 10 ,IM 2 vj Mi-aril- iixty-ai- x oN I City J wth i tlu n I A fii CO., Howard F V P h .1, n .i ASSAYtWS AN 3 CKEYI3T3 " r t MM a hi W fr fm n' Lit Ciij, LU Ch' 'nit i (,in ti niu oit'lrv Ri'H ' Dr IttJ carJti Coin. itvImviiMit CttflMiitfei i'1 Ol-TICT- R ID-rf- D 4. j I Hi r Hi ( f tl i I |