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Show ga (Xh TAXOIM YB&1M Qttv m W1XOM, 09 (MfiMm, Twlitlf ... hwwm 4WS MBliiHlw BTKVM B ml HM M RintN, Ml. WaTROOTlONSTO OOBBUPOVDMfTS. in ssliazs Baa f BETTER TO ENCOUNTER NOW THAN LATER. SOBSOBOTBOMl Ob mte StBajBB. 0MUBT' VlU Kft MB mm fan U 1 VilliinMalittma;111;. fra w M fan - t Mlnl O BBkUakar la tram In hibiII aalBar fcel4 k ilW MB Bam ka I4bM7 f MirrM will k itikMi wkBrr SaairML fi PUBLISH BO IV III Y THURSDAY. UTAH STATE NEWS. Bridget Schofield, an old pioneer of Salt Lake, died last week at the age of 82 years. Dallin, the Utah sculptor, has won unstinted praise with his latest work fin the east. i Emancipation day was appropriately celebrated by the colored population of Salt Lake last week. '. W. Burney of Ogden was injured 'in a railway accident at Omaha on the 29th, but is on the road to recovery. Hans E. Larsen, a and respected citizen of Spring City, died suddenly iasf'iwetfk? from Brights disease. well-know- A solid .block of homes , are to be erected in Salt Lake City in the near future, at a cost of over twenty-fou- r $200,000. - , ' The barbers union of Salt Lake last week advanced the price of shaving and haircutting from 10c and 25c to 15c and 35c. All the sugar factories in the state are running full blast and it Is said the output of this article will eclipse any previous year. Murray is petitioning the city council to consider the question of install ing and maintaining a water system ' lor fire protection. - A live is be to mountain sheep real, on exhibition at the Utah state fair, rancher from the northern part of th state having made, the entry. The erection of poles to string wires lor "the purpose Of lighting the streets many miles south of Salt Lake has begun and in a few weeks will be com-Diete- . - BROWN MEN STILL RESTING. BALTIC FLEET TO SAIL September in the ore and bullion market closed ob settlements aggregating $2,055,388, this compared with $1,956,912 for the corresponding period . m - last year. David Lloyd, an employee of the smeter at Bingham Junction, was burned last week by having hot slag poured over hts right foot. He may lose hts foot, , ; town of The Chester celebrated the opening of Its new school hoime last week. The building Is modern in every respect and for its size has not a superior in the state. C. W. Dickinson, a deserter from the United States navy, surrendered himself to the authorities at Salt Lake, last week, and will be held awaiting JAPS Even if Port Arthur Squadron Should Be Annihilated First. Announcement Is made that Emperor Nicholas will visit Reval on Tuesday to bid fareweil to the Baltic After months of preparasquadron. tion and several false starts it is believed that the squadron is at last on the eve of its departure upon its long Journey. , A division in the admiralty has ex isted throughout the period of preparation regarding the advisability of sending out the squadron, but with the decision to double the size of the Manchurian army and press the war with vigor, the logic of those who for months have Insisted that every available ship should be dispatched to the far east has finally prevailed. The argument that no complete victory over the Japanese Is possible unless the command of the sea is wrest, ed from them, could not be overcome, and though much valuable time has been lost and the moment seems Inauspicious, It Is officially Intimated that an irrevocable decision has been taken to dispatch the Baltic fleet even if the Port Arthur squadron should be annihilated before its arrival there It is realized that the squadron, which, on paper. Is about equal in fighting strength to the Japanese fleet, will be much better able to encounter the foe now than next spring after the Japanese ships have had all winter to clean, repair and refit. While hopes are still entertained that Port Arthur may be able to hold out until the appearance' of the Baltic fleet, the question of the fall of that stronghold does not, apparently enter greatly into the calculations of the ad mlralty. The only thing expected of the Port Arthur squadron Is to break out of the harbor and Inflict as much damage as possible upon Admiral Togo'H fleet. Such ships as escape are expected to make their way to Vladivostok, where the repairs on the cruiser Bogatyr are understood to have been' practically completed and those on the Russia and Gromoboi are nearing eomp'etion. The question of the war in the far east will depend upon the Issue of a sea fight after the arrival of the Baltic fleet. Vladivostok, although Icebound in winter for commercial ships, can easily be kept open for a fldet of war vessels by means of GREAT DAMAGE Oyama Has Not Yet Begun His Advance. The latest official advices from- the front are silent on the subject of the Japanese flanking movements east and west of Mukden from which the war office concludes that Field Marshal Oyama has not yet begun to press his advance from Sianobao or up the Liao river valley, indicating that there Is still further delay in the general advance. , The Associated Press is now autho--ize- d to definitely deny the statement that the Japanese in any force Late crossed the Hun river, about fifty miles from Mukden There is evidence that the Japanese turning movement is not nearly so extended The only Japanese at this point are the scouts reported in these dispatches . September 26. The only information received from General Kuropatkin, timed 3 p m., yesterday, Is to the effect that the Japanese outposts east of the railroad along the Shakbe river continue - to throw out small detachments, but they are invariably met, and reputed by the Russian cavalry, which maintains close contact along the whole Japanese line. Daily skirpaishee are occurring, but none of an iiqportanV Character. A herd of cattle and a - lew horses have been captured by Cos- ' , tacks. , According to information brought1 In by Russian scouts the main Japanese forces are still concentrated along the branch rajlroad and reinYentai forcements are still crossing the Taltse river, using two pontoons at Bensihu, five miles due east of Yentai station. From the latter fact it would appear that the preparations for the Japanese advance are more backward that beretofor supposed. -- MOB SEEKS IDAHOANS HOLD-UP- . LIFE ATTEMPT MURDERER. BANDITS BLOODY ACT OF n ' Prompt action by officers of Bingham county, Idaho saved the life of the slayer of Deputy Sheriff Sweet and the county the disgrace of a lynching The funeral of the dead officer occurred at noon, and when the cortege passed through the streets of the city the people were aroused to a high pitch of excitement A crowd quickly formed and a rope was secured for the purpose of lynching the murderer, who is confined in th county Jail. While the mob was arranging for Its march to the prison officers hurried' there and a number of special deputies were sworn in to protect the jail and prisoner from attack. When the mob arrived at the Jail cool beads assured them that the have a speedy trial and that justice whould he meted out in conformity with the law. This advice was heeded And the mob dispersed , r - f Jjty Negroes Ordered From a Ken- 4 ' ' . 1 tacky Town. 4 i Effehty negroes, thirty of them women, have arrived at Harrodsburg. Ky.j from South Fork, from where they were ordered to leave by the whites because one of the negroes stabbed a fanners wife. It Is reported that the white woman is dead. The negro men were working on a railroad near South Fork. One of the women at the railroad camp went to a farmhouse and LOSSES AT PORT ARTHUR. demanded a lunch. This was given Another Slaughter of Japanese ia Re- her and while the hostess back was ported by Rustiana. snatched turned the negro woman Russians residing' at Chefoo claim some clothes and ran away. The far to have received information that the mers wife pursued and caught her, Japanese losses in the laet assault on but was stabbed by a negro. Port Arthur (which began September COURTESY SHOWN BY JAPS. 19 J, were 7,000. A Chinese who left the fortress on September 26, says that the Russian Brown Men Show Great Consideration for Russian Hospital Ship. losses were between 500 and 600. A private letter from a person on This Chinaman says that the Japanese were unable to remain in the board the Russian hospital ship Mon- - BY WATER. notification. From Two to Four Feet Water In the Business Portion. A terrific flood struck the city of Trinidad, Colo., and the valley along the Las Animas riVer. devastating a wide section and causing a money loss which at present cannot be estimated, hut which may reach several hundred thousand dollars. Every bridge in the city of Trinidad is out, the Santa Fe station Is demolished, all of the railroads are tied up and the telephone and telegraphic sf vices completely suspended. More than thirty city blocks & formtu-- , yrs'WrgW'oose were from two to four feet under water along the Four began to bleed. So frequent were the hemorrhages that he became emaciated and died last week at Peoa. He was 14 years of age. Work has commenced on the ward meeting house at Pleasant Grove. It to reported that the building will cost folly $15,000 when completed. It Is an elegant structure. Charles Myers of Park City attempted to clean a shot gun without first extracting the shells, and as a result hot himself in the left hand, sustaining a painful wohnd. . The cities of American Fork, Lehi and Pleasant Grove are to begin work this week on the construction of the Silver Lake reservoir,' in . American Fork canyon. The lake has a surface area of ten acres. The Bell Telephone company of Salt Lake has been granted a franchise to ran wires for a line to Union, and the Independent company was granted its request to string wires to Bingham Junction and West Jordan. Douglas' Bennett and Claude Sadler stole a wagon load of groceries In Salt Lake last week and tried to dispose of them at a reduced price. They may be committed to the reform school and given a chance to mend their ways. , Robert Hatch, the negro who committed an assault with a loaded revolver on Clarence Denton in Salt Lake last April, has been sentenced to six months imprisonment in the county jail and to pay a fine of $100 or serve 100 days in default Nela Sorenson, proprietor of a shoot-tingallery in Ogden, was accidentally shot through the hand by a stranger, His who was evidently intoxicated. .careless handling of the gun caused it tto explode, the ball passing through Sorensons right hand. While Mr. and and Mrs. T. J. Para-dicof Salt Lake were packing their trunks preparatory to move, their child climbed into the and fell three stories to the pave ment below. Not a bone was broken and the child will recover. John Benson of American Fork, from a druggist what he supposed to be rochelle salts, and took a large dose, dying in a short time? An examination disclosed the fact that the druggist had given him antimony tartrate instead of the salts. 'The fruit crop at .Pleasant Grove this-- season was immense. There has already been shipped east ten or twelve' cars of peaches and pears, and there will, probably be six or eight more cars of those varieties shipped And two or three cars of prunes. , - , e win--do- d . ( wldenra river. - So far as known at noon no lives were lost, but there were many nar' row escapes. The flood was caused by the heavy rain which has been falling for two days. The storm assumed cloudburst proportions, and the Las Animas river went over Its banks. ' It was Impossible to get within a block of the river bed at any point and Commercial Btreet was flooded for three blocks In the heart of the business district. Meantime the electric light and gas plants had been flooded and the city was in complete darkness. TOBACCO COMBINE FORMING, Trust to Have Capitalization of QuarBillion Dollars. A meeting of the American, the Consolidated and the Continental Tobacco companies was held in Jersey City for action on the agreement for the merger or consolidation of the three companies which had been adopted by the directors of the Consolidated Tobacco company on September 9, 1904. The plan submitted proposes a consolidation of the three concerns with a total bond and stock liability of about ter $250,-000,00- something like $110,000,000 less than the aggregate of that of the three companies at present It Is proposed that all of the present consolidated tobacco companies collateral trust bonds shall be withdrawn and that the only bonds to be left outstanding shall be the 6 per cent and the 4 per cent direct obligations of the new company. Etsehan fort, reported captured by have captured Is called Anteshan, and the Japanese, is one of the principal stands about a mile north of Etse-shaThe latter Is considered to be defensive works northwest of Port Arthur. It surmounts a hill 465 feet the key of Port Arthur. An Inner In height, and is about two miles fort called Sungshoo Is situated directeast of Etseshan, but military critfrom wbat is called the new city, lo- ly ics believe that the holders of Etsecated on the northern shore of West shan can dominate the fortress In Port This new city Is occupied prin- the war of 1894 Etseshan was capAnother fort tured by the brigade of Gen. Nishi, cipally by Russians. that the Japanese are reported to who la now fighting at Port Arthur. three supplementary forts which they captured and that they retired at 4 o'clock on the afternoon of September 26, after enduring several days of tremendous firing from the Inner forts. . He adds that the jtussians attempted to bury the dead of both sides at night because the decomposing bodies seriously menace the health of the garrison. The Russians allege that it is the deliberate policy of the Japanese to undermine the health of the Russian troops by means of the odors from the decomposing bodies and that for this reason they fire on the burial parties. Insane Over Grief From ' Accidental Killing of Friend. Driven Insane through grief at the death of Edward Hartman, whom be bad accidentally shot, George Brown of Chicago was picked up in the streets a raving maniac. So fierce were bis struggles that it required six officers to overpower blm. f Brown and Hartman were examining a loaded reWhile the weapon was in volver. Browns bands It was accidentally exploded, the bullet entering Hartmans groin. Bishop 'Potter Attacks Divorce. Bishop Henry C- - Potter attacked diDividend Check Amounting to Be- vorce in vigorous terms In bis report tween $5,000 and $10,000 Were In the annual convention of the ProTaken. testant Episcopal diocese of New The safe in the postoffice at Rose-mon- York. He declared that unless the Philadelphia, a suburb, was church Bet Itself against the spread of blown open by dynamite. Postmaster the evil society would relapse Into s Btillwagon says that at the close of state of practical barbarism, and he each month dividend checks amounting Urged the clergy to set itself against which he characterized as a to between $5,000 and $10,000 are sent divorce, "godless license which flings aside the to wealthy suburbanites and that many most sacred vows because of vexaletters containing such checks were tious uncongenial ity. FOBTOFFICE SAFE DYNAMITED. t, stolen- - Bologna and Sausage Makars May Go Out on a Strike. The bologna-maker- s unions of Manhattan and Brooklyn, New York, have decided to strike at once if the employers do not reconsider their refusal to renew the wage agreement, which expires today. At present the men are paid $14 to $16 a week for a day. The employers are organized as the Bologna Manufacturers association and have a Joint executive board, which notified the bologna makers several weeks ago that the agreement would not be renewed. , ten-ho- Nine Other Injured, Five Fatally, to Carelessness. , .. i Carrying a naked lamp Into one of the old workings of Mount Jessup cola liery, near Peckville, Pa., Paul caused an explosion of gas which caught a dozen men at work in the f shaft, resulting in the death of and burning of three others Five of the latter are so badly Is doubtinjured that their recovery - - x Du Sko-ver- hlm-Bel- - -- T Violent Cate of Love. Because a young woman with whom he was infatuated had refused to recognize him when they met In a fashionable cafe, Carlo Frederiques von Bandits, a wealthy young Venezuelan, shot and killed himself In his apartments at Hotel Endicott, New York. From a friend of the suicide it has been learned tbat Von Baudlts had trouble with the woman several days ago when he met her in company with another man. JAPANESE WARSHIPS SUNK. Two Torpedo Boat Sunk and a Cruiser Damaged. dispatch to a news agency from Vladivostok says that according to reports from Port Arthur two Japanese steamers have been sunk by mines near Port Arthur during the last few days. A Japanese cruiser of the Niit-aktype, it is added, was badly damaged. A a SYMPATHIZES TWO MINERS PERISH. ful golia, at Port Arthur, describing the fight folowing Rear Admiral Withofts sortie, pays a tribute to the courtesy and consideration Bhown by the Japanese. The Mongolia was twice cut off from the squadron, but the Japanese signaled her to steel to the left, which she did. Once the Mongolia was between two fires, and frequently Japan, ese torpedo boats passed quite close to her, but she was not attacked the fight and returned throughout safely to Port Arthur. I Institute WITH EFFORT. International Law Favors Second Peace Conference. The conference of the Institute of International Law, which began at Edinburgh, Scotland, September 22, concluded today. President Roosevelt's announcement tbat he will shortly call a second peace conference at The Hague was discussed. While the conference did pot pass a further definite resolution on the subject, It gave evidence of undoubted sympathy with this effort to further tho cause of arbitration. i prescribed Foster-Milbur- n d TEA TEA te LOCATION OF ETSESHAN AND AN TE8HAN FORTS, REPORTED BY JAPANESE. - -- to Find Mrs. S. W. Marine, of Colorado-Springs- , Anxiously Asks Police . Began to Fear the Wo rat. TWO MA8KED ROBBERS TURNED His Doan Kidney Pilla Saved Her. of my mother-ia description "Here's THE TRICK. man, as Mrs. Sarah Marine, of 428 SL Urain law, said a meek looking at Colorado Springs, Colo., President po Kennedy St, Lieut. he stood before Glen Eyrie Club, writes: afternoon. the 8eattie Saloon Held Up and Three lice of headquarters yesterday in for three years with sesuffered I -lieutenant Men Shot Down. asked the A what? vere backache. sirprise The doctors in law, mother of my A description Two masked robbers held up Loa told me my 1 said the man. find her, kidneys were Conways saloon at Seattle, Wash , please looked for her, but where eer) to find any trace affected and shot Conway, James Murphy and Gil- bae 1 have been unable bert McBeath and escaped. Murphy of her. I was directed to come to medicines tor will die. Conways right arm will be the police me, but I found looked Kennedy la hurt Lieut and McBeath a badly For minute amputated was only a it he then In the aide. The robbers then wen! at the man in surprise, waste of time took and window behind the bar and took $190 from the reached through the and money to cash drawer and a watch from Con- the description. take them, and said. he find her. and "We'll try began to tear Kenways pocket. Conway 1b a brother of and station the left man The that I would City Councilman James Conway. There in deep moment a stood for never get welL were five men in the saloon when the nedy and said thought. Then he laughed A friend ad a is shooting occurred. Well, sir, the police force vised me to-trIn an Instant one of the bandits lev- great place for experiences. Ive been Pills. Within n Kidney Doans eled his revolver at Conways head here a long, long time myself, but 1 them I was exusing after week began my all In and said: "Throw up your hands. one. new this Is sure a 1 decided to keep Conway thought the man was Jok- perience this Is the first time I have so much better that I had ing. What do you mean? answered known a man to come in here and ask up the treatment, and when . used a little over two boxes I was. Conway, "I wont throw up my hands. the police to find his mother-in-lawWell, I will show you, was the reentirely well. I have now enjoyed to go us asked few a been ply, and the bandit fired point blank at Theres the best of health for more than four City Kansas one. Conway. The bullet struck the saloon out and settle months, and words can but poorly exman's left arm and he dropped behind Times press my gratitude. the bar. For sale by all dealers. Price 60 His Choice of Cars. The bandit fired again just as Mur Co., Buffalo, cents. phy had turned around to see what the Extensive repairs are being made trouble was. The second bullet struck along the elevated roads just now and N. Y. Murphy squarely In the abdomen. Explosive in Cabbage. a work train composed of a motor car McBeath started to run to the back and several fiat cars makes frequent these In days of chemical manures, door when & bullet caught blm In tbs the line. Many of the we often consume a lot of explosive left side. Longfleld put up his hands trips along occuhelpers ride on the train, which when we eat a cabbage. Ground, th and a fourth bullet went by his head. w here 'possinature of which requires it to be fer There was one more shot fired, but pies the express tracks ble tilized with nitrate of potash, yield It struck no one. The other morning the train some of this up to the plant in tho PEACE CONGRESS TO BE CALLED whisked course of growth, and so it reachea past the Seventy-seconstreet station on the down track, the the interior of the body. BY PRESIDENT. middle line being left open for the boy standing President Roosevelt to Bring Matter expresses. A on tbe platform was much interested to Attention of Nations. in the unusual sight, and, at the risk is good for a too-bus- y man ; President Roosevelt's announcement ot off, craned his neck to folfalling Inon Saturday to the delegates of the it makes him forget his busilow the course of the train. When the regular train came along terparliamentary union tbat at an early date he would Invite the nations the youngster refused to board it, and ness. Great Flight of Pigeon. of the world to send delegates to a in spite of all persuasion his mother Recently 50,000 pigeons were taksecond peace conference whose work was forced to let the train go by. with you, en in several trains from Iancashiro What is the matter should be supplemental to that of the A big boy and Yorkshire, England, to half a dozdemanded. Charlie? she conference at The Hague Is regarded like to ride on the cars! afraid en distant points to be released. you as historic advance toward the ad"I aint afraid, protested the waildifficulties of international justment ing youngster. "I want to ride on the through the medium of arbitration. nice summer cars. arose the question Quite naturally And three trains went by before it Give thought to th tea. as to how soon the president might call the conference. He did not indi- could be impressed upon him that the you buy. cate, in his address, the probable time work cars were not for general trafOf his Issuance of the call, but it can fic. New York Press. Yoof groow ratan yowr wmmqf If yaw Saw'l be stated that be wiil not await the conclusion of peace between Japan and Russia, both signatories to The TELLS WHY INDIANS PAINT. Bishop P. F. Stevens of South CaroHague convention, before issuing bis lina was urging on a young man the call. of Legend Which Ai Apache Relate It is hls present intention. In about other day the importance counts for His Peoples Custom. six weeks, to bring the matter to the To think too little of yourself, he Once an old Apache Indian, when attention of the nations of the world, with a view to ascertaining their de- said, is quite as harmful as to think asked the question why bis people sires as to the time and place of hold- too much. Modesty and humility are painted their faces, told this little leing the second conference. These pre- all very well in their way, but there gend: liminary inquiries will be made is a great danger by overdoing them "Long ago, when men were weak through the department of state. As of creating a Uriah Heep impression. and animals were big and strong, a soon thereafter as the replies received Bishop Stevens laughed quietly. chief of the red men who lived in shall warrant the president will issue "I once knew a young minister, he these i mountains went out to get a hls formal call for the conference, said, who was extravagantly modest leer, for his people were hungry. ,whlch probably will be early in the and humble. After walking all day he saw a coming year. One Christmas Eve his congregaand shot at it, but the arrow leer tion called at the parsonage and pre- was a turned aside and wounded Governor Cartagena Makes ArMds sented him with a armchair. plush mountain Hon, which was also after for Insult to American Consul. Your eloquence and goodness, 'the Hon felt the sting the deer. When The American consulate at Carta gmigregations spokesman said, are cf the arrow be the up and boundjumped betheVjtospiration of this gift gena having been twice recently ed after tbe man, who ran for hls life. the eyes of the young smeared with filth, Rear Admiral Sigs. Tea He was almost exhausted and, when he felt his strength giving way, bee, with hls flagship, the Newark, divine, he was scf Moved. was ordered to proceed to Cartagena ie fell, to the ground, calling on the I am unworthy o'feudil Msdfless.J he said. All I am I owe to divine as- big bear, who, you knew. Js the grandand investigate the circumstances. r father cf men, to save him.''' The gunboat Newport, Commander sistance. I The big bear beard the call and But he could proceed no further. Mertz, joined the flagship on Septemsaw that to save the man he had to ber 25. In a communication to Gov- His voice broke. act so he scratched hls foot ernor Louis Patron, Admrlal Slgsbes Dont cry, young man, said a dea- and quickly, hls blood over the man. sprinkled in part: says con, dryly. Your Maker has a heap to Now, you must know that no aniI find your expressions of regret do for you yet ' mal will eat of the bear or taste of for the acts of indecency, on behalt hls blood. So when the Hon reached of yourself and your government, satGeorge Will Boss Things. the man he amelled the blood and isfactory, but that has not been given to George W. Vanderbilt proposes turned away, but as be did so bla foot publicity. I suggest addltonal precautions to prevent the recurrence of such take things in his own hands when scraped the face of the man, leaving d incidents and fuller publicity of th he goes back to Biltmore in the au- the marks of his claws on tbe governments expressions of regret, lx tumn. He will personally look after face. order to avoid a friendly visit assum- the management of bis estate, which When the man found tbat be was consists of a quarter of a million of ing a more difficult feature. be was so thankful tbat bo uninjured reiterPatron Governor complied by acres of land and a hundred or more left tbe blood on hls face and a never washed itdry ating hls regrets. different including departments, at all, but left it until dairy, a truck garden, etc. When Mr. It peeled off. Killed in Race Riot Vanderbilt left Biltmore last spring Where the claws of the lion Two negroes were killed and three he was much dissatisfied with the scraped It off there were marks that near race a In riot fatally injured way things were going. He dismissed turned brown in the Bun, and where Lynchburg, Mass., fifteen miles south several of the head employes who had the blood stayed on it was lighter. took of Memphis. The shooting place been coming up short in their ac- Now all men paint their faces that on the plantation of J. J. Johnson, some counts, and ordered that changes way with blood and scrape It oft in who, with hls two sons and two be made. Recently Col. McNamee, his streaks when they hunt or go to war. friends went into a field to gather a load of corn. The field was worked on manager, went to Seattle to look after CAN DRINK TROUBLE. shares by a negro family named Ken- some of the Vanderbilt affairs there. ney. As the white men were driving It is understood that Mr. McNamee ' That one way to get it. their wagon from the field a fusillade will remain in Seattle and that Mr. from a party of blacks met them. The Vanderbilt will look after hls own afAlthough they won't admit It many fire was returned, with the result that fairs at Biltmore. Mr. and Mrs. Van- people who suffer from sick headaches two negroes were killed outright and derbilt are expected soon for tbe win- and other ails get them straight from three were fatally shot ter. the coffee they drink and It le easily proved If theye not afraid to leave It 84. Louis Man Surrenders to Police On the. Plains. to a test as in the case of a lady in and Admit Hi Crime. The un sinks low. Connellsvllle. The golden glow According to statements by the po- Falls I had been a sufferer from aick slanting oer the tawny plain; A gentle breeze lice, William Wilkie, of St. Louis, baa headaches for twenty-fiv- e years and far off seas urrendered himself, and confessed Blows From anyone who has ever had a bad elck gently o er the wagon train; headache knows wbat I suffered. beauty softly reigns that he bad tried to burn the Lammert ATismellow sunset on the Western plains. Sometimes three days In tbe week I Furniture companys store on August The twinkling stars. would have to remain in bed, at otber $. The fire resulted In a loss of Through azure bars. I couldnt lie down the pain times ' Look the down darkened upon plain; Wilkie, who calls himself a SoThe coyote's cry would be so great My life was a torof an le Lammert And the winds employe cialist, night sigh ture and if I went away from borne for Are blended in a long refrain; company. He told the police tbat be A wild enchantment reigns a day I always came back more dead tried to burn tbe store for the reason Tlsmystic, sunset on the Weatern plains. than alive. tbat replacing the stock would give One day I was telling a woman my Long rays of light work to many men. the Dispel night troubles and she told me she knew As slanting sunbeams span the plain; tbat it was probably coffee caused U. In Favor of tho Min Wild flowers fair Perfume the air. She said she had been cured by stopWhile was wends to whom westward the referred wagon train Judge Gray, Th god of day In glory reigns ping coffee and using Postum Food' tbs controversy of the anthracite coal 'Tis sunrise on the Western plains. Coffee and urged me to try this food Louis P. Callahan in Pittsburg Die. miners on tho check welghtman quesdrink. patch. . tion. and which had previously boon Thats how I came to send out and ' Bee Culture for Women. , get some Postum and from tbat time adjudicated by Carroll D. Wright In Mrs. Fanny N. Berthe, who superin- Ive never been without It lor it suita favor of the miners, has also decided the bee and honey exhibit at the my taste and has tends decissame in the Hls issue way. the entirely cured all SL Louis exposition, Is one of the of my old troubles. All I did was to ion was received by both W. L. Con- most successful in the leave off the coffee and tea and drink nell and T. D. Nlcholls, president and world. She has apiculturists an apiary at Winona Postum In Its This secretary, respectively, of tbe board in Minnesota and for three years has change has done me moreplace. than good Th former repre- filled the office of treasurer to the of conciliation. everything else put together. sented the operators and th latter association of that state. Our house was like a drug store miners. the I consider bee culture one for my husband She says: bought everything he of the most pleasant and profitable beard of to help me without doing any Man Torn Into Bite. for women. occupations good, but when I began on tbe Postum my headaches ceased and tbo Forest L. Webster lost bis life In a la Double of President Lincoln. other troubles quickly disappeared. I most awful manner near KalispeQ, Representative John Lind of Min- have a friend who had an experience Mont He was engaged In feeding n nesota, who has twice been governor just like mine and Postum cured her threshing machine at a ranch about of that state and has been nominated just as it did me. nine miles from Kallspell when be ac- for justice of the supreme court, is Postum not only cured the headcidentally stepped through the open- said to bear a marked resemblance to aches, but my general health has been ing of the cylinder, which was revolv- Lincoln. In fact, he seems a perfect Improved, and I am much stronger ing at a rat of 2000 times a minute. double of the martyred president; than before. I now enjoy delicious Ha was draws down and literally even the expression of hls face is sim- Postum more than I ever did coffee. as well as Its contour. He Is ex- Name given by Postum Co., Battle chewed to pieces by tbe teeth of tbe ilar, tremely tall and gaunt and has a Creek, Mich. concave maand before tha cylinder shambling gait Theres a reason and Itg worth chinery could be atoppetb finding out Man Mother-m-Law- Funeral of Victim of Robber Arouses Citizens. SBiVW THOUGHT SHE WOULD DIE. JOKE. SAD BLOW AT AN OLD blood-smeare- $80.-06- 0. well-mad- e |