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Show It the ynr ft ten tt!ihllthti It the irsher if ill tar fkm It the inhef if ear Past B3ct !:l Tha R.llable Jewelry House KSTAMJSMUl Maid Loses fine job. NIGHTCAPS St SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. PLANTINO IRISH Method POTATOES. of Planting and Cultivation of the Crop. I prefer a sandy loam for potato land, writes an Illinois farmer In Orange Judd Parmer. This to be 'at Its best should contain a good supply of wejj rotted humus, furnished either by turning under a sod or growth of vegetation of some kind, or by a liberal application of barn yard manure I generally select the piece of land for potatoes the fall previous to the spring the crop la to be planted. In 6rder to give It a "dressing of well, rotted manure If it Is not already rich enough. It Is then plowed. If early potatoes are desired, a fair job of getting them In may be done by simply running furrows the proper distance apart, as early In the spring as the noli can be decently turned, dropping the seed In the bottom of the furrow and covering them by running another furrow alongside the Irst one and throwing the dirt over them. If the soil In which one Is obliged to plant his potatoes Is such that tt runs together or packs badly during the winter, nothing may be gained by fall plowing. With soli of this kind, to get an early start In the spring one should not apply the manure In the fall or during the winter and leave tt upon the surface, aa It bolda frost and moisture and prevents early Neither should the draw-laplowing. out of the manure be left until aprlng, as a few days delay then may take the difference between a paying crop and one that does not AH things considered, a piece of s land that had a good supply of given It the year previous to the one It la used aa potato ground la the best Experience teaches me that fresh manure, even sod. is apt to produce acab or other diseases on the g hu-mu- tubers. I am fully persuaded that tt fa much ore profitable for me to use potatoes for seed rather than small ones. When the former are used, I cut as nearly as possible to, pieces 'having two eyes each, when small tubers are used I cut off the seed end. good-alxe- d tayywWBwr uie1,oesiieiiti SERVANT OF QUEEN MOTHER OF cause tt did not, in all resp1- - at tsfy her exacting taste In ITALY WAS ENTERPRISING. . of headgear. Then followed another lovtsgatlon. And Adele. the perfect Jewel pH maid, Unknown to Royal Mistress, Adels was proved to be the culprit, Sold Caet-Of- f Clothing and Hats to showed that for seven! ypr Foreigners and Netted $5,000 a she had been in the habit pfselllng Year by Practice. everything in the shape ofPPr8l diswhich her royal mistress Rome Marghoiiu queen mother carded a But more crafty thauTeresa, of Italy, Is looking for another maid. she had adopted a method wl$h ena And Adele Maetarinl who held that bled her to get considerabl better position until the other day, Is look- prices for the articles and at 01 same tnd there time to keep the matter frotnmmlng ing for another mint rest, to the queen mothers attentM by bangs this story She sold her 'perquisite? ly to The queen mother, though In many matters a woman of simple and de- foreigners, and, by preterefe, to cidedly democratic tastes, has always American women, whom sh found greased as befitted a queen Her ward- would pay bigger prices tot such Of robe Is extensive and costly. course, she keeps pace with the fash-ons- , never has her dresses made over; tod discards them for new ones on the lightest signs of wear and tear. Though up longer fit for a queen Jtese cast-of- f gowns, hats and bonnets ire quite lit for less exalted feminine 'oik. In the estimation of some of hese, more especially American wom-in- , the fact that they have been worn y royalty bestows on them a value far beyond that of ordinary secondhand clothing. Home six years ago. Queen had a favorite maid, Teresa, whom she trusted Implicitly. One day while out sbopplug, the queen saw n woman enter the store wearing a dress which appeared to the queen singular ty familiar. Hbe continued her scruADELE BACCARINI. tiny. despite the obvious embarrassment of the stranger, until her eyes (Maid Who Sold Cast-Of- f Can(ts of Queen Margherita.) tit on a tiny spot on the hem of the skirt. That removed the last vestige ot doubt In her mind as to the dress souvenirs of royalty tlfan waSm of (t was one which she had herself worn, any other nationality. She hied a nd which she had discarded only a room just bark of the Grand lotel, few days before on account of that where she received bef clients. One Blemish. condition she imposed on(th Then she returned to the palace and was that nothing they bought started an Investigation. As a result. of her should be worn In Italy. It was because Mrs. M Teresg was bounced, for Teresa, it of Bufturned out, had been In the habit of falo disregarded this pledge thatidele as she wag found out. The business hat netselling her ierqulsltes, called them, to whomsoever would ted her something like $5,000 a fear. The loss of It made her furious As pay most for them. Teresa had several successors, who soon as she was dismissed fro the lasted only a brief while, until Adele palace she made a beeline for tbl hoBsccsrlnl was given the position. In tel where Mrs. M was Staying and her the queen congratulated herself gave her a piece of her mind la lanthat she had at last found the perfect guage more forceful than elef&at. maid. She did not again see another Mrs. M was found by her own woman wearing a dress which she rec- maid on a sofa In n halt fainting conognised as having once been her dition while Adele, the ragged remown. nants of the hat which had caused all . But a week or so ago, Queen the trouble In her hand, was raging up was driving In the Via Trltonl, and down the room like n tigress. when, during a block In the traffic, Mrs. M discovered next that her carriage came to a halt alongside Italy possessed po further attracts -wrvmw to wtiien w se.ated wa Amerb for ber,- - Meanwhile Adeethag feetr woman. And on her blonde hair to the American consuls office inwas a hat which only a few days be- quire If, under American law, there fore had adorned Margherltas own waa any way by which she could ue royal head. She had cast It aside be her for damages. The young man In' the painfully new suit gazed admiringly at the young fwoman whose Immaculate lingerie waist and elaborately done up hair bore witness to the fact that his call had been expected He was so shy. however, that he removed his gaze from her face quickly whenever she looked at him No, she was saying. "Clara may bo a nice girl and all that and some people think she is pretty and of course she is popular In a way. but Id rather be unnoticed and plain looking as 1 ant If I had to be as heartless and selfish as she has shown herself to be! The young man saw an opening but hla shyness hampered him. "Plain' he repeated "Why, nobody could call you that' The young woman looked aa If he had fallen short of what he might have said, but, she .was used to It, "Look at the way she has treated poor George Peabody!" she went on. Indig- Any girl who lets a man nantly. grow to care for her and then deliberately throws hirn over well, 1 have my opinion of her! "All girls are not like you," said the young man, with general regret. They they would think it smart! I can't Imagine a girl being like that, protested the young woman, It seems so unwith lovely sadness. womanly. 1 should think It would just haunt Clara, spoiling his life, you know. And. of course, she knew that Jie cared for her In spite of what she says. The young man swallowed hard. Is it does a girl always Know when a man likes her When he he asked hasnt told her. I mean?" The young woman looked as Impersonal as a judge "Well, In most cases she does, she admitted. "That is. If he has been coming to see her for a Mar-ghertt- a pur-chas- j f ! ' FOR MOTHERS TONIC Dr. Williams Reliable Pink Pills Are Safe and A Favorite Household Remedy, Motherhood may be the crowning blessing of a woman's life or it may bring grief and sorrow. Mrs. M. J. Wight, of 170 Seventa Street, Auburn, Maine, relates her experience after the birth of her daughter In 1901, aa fol"I was all run down at the lows; time the baby cane and did not imI was prove in health rapidly after. pale, thin and bloodless. My stomach distressed me being full of gas all the time and my heart fluttered so taat I could scarcely breathe. "Finally I remembered that a friend had recommended Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to me so I commenced using I gained in strength rapidly them. while the baby throve also. When I expected my next child I started taking the pills again as a tonic and strengthener and had no such difficulty as before. I got up better and my strength came back much sooner "A year ago last winter I had an attack of rheumatism in the hands which went from one hand to the other. The Joints swelled up and were so stiff I could not move them. The pain extended up through my arms and shoulders. I felt sick enough to go to This attack bed but did not do so. lasted for seviral months. I tried several remedies but finally came back to using the pills which had done me so much good before and found that CURED OF GRAVEL. they benefited me almost at once. I Not a Single 8tone Has Formed Sinco have not been troubled einee. All druggists sell Dr. Williams Pink Using Doans Kidney Pills. Pills, or they will be sent by mall post-paion of price, 50 cents J. D. Daughtrey, music publisher, of per box, six receipt boxes for $2 50, by the Suffolk, Va., says: "During two or Dr. Williams Medicine Company. three years that I had Schenectady, N. Y. Send for book of kidney trouble I passed cures. 24 pounds of gravel and sandy sediment in the urine. I havent passed a stone since using Doan's Kidney Pills, however, and that waa three years ago, I used to suffer the most acute agony during a gravel attack, and had the other usual symptoms of kidney trouble lassitude, headache, pain In the back, urinary disorders, rheumatic pain, etc. I have a box containing 14 gravel stones that I passed, It woald be too bad to deco but that is not of the rate yonr homo la tbo ordl whole number. I consider Doans Kidway. simply bocauas aery ney Pills a fine kidney tonic. of aot knowing yoa coaid do For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a It better for less mooey with box. Foster-MllburCo.. Buffalo, N. Y. Alebestlao. Bettor (lad Fashionable women have revived the use of the nightcap. It was discarded at least half a century ago, except by grandmothers and elderly plasters, but now, according to the Drapers' Record, It has again become tn Indispensable part of woman's outfit and is included in all trouseaux. The revival is partly ascribed to the doctors. Their Incessant advocacy of well ventilated bedrooms has, in tho absence of over door transoms In English houses, resulted in bedroom windows being opened at night, and women who are not robust fonnd tho wintry draughts too trying. Another and more distressing cause Is alleged by hairdressers These say that elaborate coiffures are being desired. These are helped by stylish transformations, which are detached at night To facilitate this arrangement It la said that many ladles have their hair cropped rendering a nightcap necessary. Their grandmothers practised the same folly. Moreover, the new manner of dressing the hair, which introduces an exceptionally careful process of undulation and Is submitted to by women three times a week, calls for the use of the protecting nightcap to preserve the freshness of the coiffure. one-quart- n OLD CANNON oat ell eboat Alebaetlae first, eaywsy. Well cheerfully send CANT BE BROKEN. Armament of Old Craft Was Made to Last. Mar-fbertt- a A good story is being told to :n AGAIN. Woman Returning to tho Fashion of Thofr Grandmothers. titlef 170 IN VOGUE la hardly possible to get the land in too good condition. It should he plowed and harrowed and disked till It la ua fine that each piece of seed will lie tp a bed of mellow earth and have a flne coverjng of the same. The object In raising early -- otatoea la to get tubers, as early as possible, big enough to pass In the market; In late potatoes, a good yield of large Washington. Frank Wheeler Mon- - serving his first term, In 18l to be smooth tubers. Is desired and to get dell, congressman from Wyoming, was come assistant commissioner of the these the ground muat be In the beat one of those who opposed the presl- - U. S general land otflee. He returned to congress in 189$ and hae been a shape possible when planted, In selecting the land, tn deciding member of the lower house ear since. upon the variety and whether to raise Before going to Washington bt served early or late potatoes, one iiust he five years as mayor of Newcwtle and fore hand determine upon his market spent two terms In the Wyomhg legisand plan to meet Its requirements It lature Mr Mon dell Is 18 yean oid. he would have his venture successful will send us your address on a poet card. at the Mare Island navy yard cencerntng a ,8an, Francisco contractor, who bought all tbe old obsolete cannon which were sold at the local yard some time ago. The eannon were all of the smooth bore kind, and in order that they might be easily handled for shipment sr yoa full information if yoc Tbe Alebesttae Co., - ItaemMlh m r Mtafcw tee.. Greed 101 Hf ftffNtfp HV fort &tih SICK HEADACHE to the city all sorts of schemes were tried to endeavor to break them with dynamite and blasting powderbut Positively cured by Little Pills. they were unsuccessful. CARTER'S these They also relievo DisAn electric drill machine was even tress from Dyspepsia, Inset up at the yards and the cannon I digestion and Too Hearty were drilled full of holes In order to Rating. A perfect remweaken them for breaking open with edy tor Dizziness, Nausea, wedges, but this was also unsuccessDrowsiness, Bad Taste Im Glad Youre the Only One. ful. The cannon were then taken In the Mouth. Coated Tongue, Pain In the Side. away arid the last beard of them they arid oh, well, she genTORPID LIVER. They long time and were corralled In the hills near Point erally knows. Of course, there are Richmond, where an effort was being regulate tbs Bowels. Purely Vegetable. cases where she hasn't any idea, be- made to break them open with dyna- SMALL PILL SMALL DOSL SMALL PRICE. cause the man Is so careful not to mite again. SLAVIC CUP FOrTp RESIDENT Genuine Must Bear give her a chance to think so Of The cannon which proved to be so CARTERS course, then she can't be blamed " strong were among the armament of Signature llTTlE European Society Recognizee Rooee No, of course not. agreed the the war craft which sailed the seas IVER velt e Peace Efforts. downcast man, looking young In 1812. PILLS. I dont see how Clara had any ex- New Yoik (ion Count 'Arthur cuse, though. FURIOUS HUMOR JON CHILD. went on tne young REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Tcherep Spli Iiloviu h. president of the woman. "George had been coming to great Slavic soclttv in Moscow and see her regularly for a tear and a Itching, Bleeding Sores Covered Body head of the Slavonic movement In EuYOU CAN KEEP DRY Nothing Helped Her Cuticura half and taking her evetywhere and rope. is In America to present to PresCures Her in Five Days. AND her things!" bringing ident Roosevelt, in bt half of the Slaman glanced hopefully at COMFORTABI The young vonic societv, a cup In recognition oi After my granddaughter of about IN THE the large box of candy the young womMr Roosevelts effoits in bringing HARDEST STORM an had had the pleasure of opening seven years had been cured of the about peace The cup it. a line examBY WEARING measles, she was attacked about a llnce his arrival that evening It was made In ple of Slavic art "That's just about as long as $'ve fortnight later by a furious itching and been coming to see you, Isn't it? hen fiaftiful eruption all over her body, J especially the upper part of it, forming xsked. daringly nvfS& and I btlieve It is " said the young sores, watery bleeding especially Why, And under the arms, of considerable size. woman In apparent surprise WATERPROOF OILED she had given him every reason to She suffered a great deal and for three we nursed her every night, CLOTHINO hope. Just letting him come so often weeks lutslt VgLLOW and wasting so much time on him was using all the remedies we could think Clean Light Dursble of. Guaranteed would We to the man the Waterproof am tried Nothing help. right enough to give Low In Price Cuticura Remedies and after twenty-fou- r TO WetTf TOO think she cared about him ANY OCTCm.'. fTt 00l(T AIMO hours we noted considerable Imw.Ttoor . The young man In the new suit look9A.HCHT. and after one using only ed as If a brand new Illuminating fact provement, That that cer- complete set of the Cuticura Remedies, had dawned on him. tainly wbuld make any man with sense in five consecutive days the little dhc, think so," he aiserted, crossing one much to our joy, had been entirely cured, and has been well for a long knee over the ot ter. time. Mrs. F. Ruefenacht, R. F. D. No. But, as I said. Clara Is so selfish, r she "AH woman. 3, Bakersfield, Cal., June 25 and July the young ilghed thinks about Is herself. Surely It was 20, 1906. Ask denlar for I On them.your Write lar oar a shame for her not to consider Sew illustrated tree In catalogue Demand. Autographs George's feelings In the matter at all. At the present time the greatest Thi BARTELDES SEED CO. &S22SS: A girl of real worth would. I can tell demand is for autographs of the Engyou. She would have managed to lish literary celebrities, some of which reached before he him away long tend thousands of dollars. Keats and bring to marry him. the point of asking her such high prices She would have spared him that! But Shelley command READERS tTtXZ'JZ best that where there sell abroad, they fun of wanted the refusing she Just thing advertised In Bermore are In collections. Its London, I columns should insist upon having htmT Now, call that simply wicked! what ask thar tor, lin autoare and there continual refusing all Paris The young man crossed the other imitations. season. the The sales I graph during were like I wish all girls you. knee. No, 1 mean I'm Circle. he began, huskily. Garfield Tee is for those who desire an glad youre the only one I think you are simply an angel, Sadie, and if you ideal laxative; it is simple, pure, mild and HOWARD E. BURTOI, cmmi"tJid it regulates the liver and kidneys, would think about marrying me Id potent; overcomes constipation, and brings Good teoM. Silver. Lead, 111 Ooid. SnSpecimen price. : Ziocor eer r&o: Hold SI. Cyanide teste. be the happiest Health. It la guaranteed under the Pure Mailing enselopeeaod fall Copper pneehet tarn eaappl lea fluttered the young Food and Drugs Law. Present of Slavic Society, Oh, Henry! This Is so unexpected I woman. It avails little to the unfortunate to so! Moscow by the most skilled stiver-- 1 hadnt any Idea you've upset me be brave. From the Spanish. Tbonpsoa's Eyt Water Daily I'll But Chicago say yes!" smiths, and Is of silver and gold, or-nvnented with enamel The base la Newt; 34 YEARS SELLING DIRECT three lion's legs Standln; two feet OffirvteMf J hmwnbaT br !i dlrtctfrow factory to emurr. Wn,ip f,r eihitlnt4 ( Hr Ui l high. It is Inscribed In Slavonic char- To res Botirins rwnntwarffttivrjr. ptmi4l U soi acters and hea s aiso the Initials T. to Usdd y l. qumr n4 prtc. i W Am The Largut Msiwrisctweri I. Tha Wnrtd Cuts of this sjrt are presented. , mtUPtr to wnwiwtr jt Is said, only ty crowned heads nd great rulers Dktot CwertsMia A Haraea. Mtg. Cm, . PROBE FOR CONGRESSMAN. TILE FOR STONE WALL. This is made much like a except for the hand railing. The four side pieces are of plank cut the same length, and long enough to come well up above the wall. The hand railing la made of five strips of board, nailed together as shown In sketch. The upright strips set on the ground, and extend far enough above the stile to make the baud rail convenient for anyone walking up and down the steps The center upright standard, explains Farm and Home, Is set as close as can he to the stone wall on one side or step-ladde- r, , FRANK W. MONDELL. (Wyoming Congressman Under Investigation for Land Fraud. dent's reform plans for checking the Xtensive land frauds In the west He now finds himself the mihjet t of special Investigation and an agent has been sent to Newcastle. Wo. to look Into a claim on 160 acres of land Bled by Congressman Mondell The claim was filed under the homestead act. There Is no record that Congressman Mondell ever lived on the land.: nr; rhat any resldehce was ever established there, as required by the homestead law. Valuable coal deposits have been found on the claim. The government charges a certain price per acre for Its mineral lands. Millions of dollars have been lost by the fraudulent entry of coal deposits tape to Cross Wall. ts free homestead lands The greater the other and Jheu nailed securely la part of the grabbing has been done by railroad and other corporations place to the frame of stile. The end The congressmen who- are endeavorstandards for hand rail are nailed seto block the presidents efforts to ing botstile near to the frame, curely top the wholesale land and coal thievtom. ing have suddenly taken a tender Interest in the unhappy homesteader. placard Wood Floors. After tolling for five years on his Careful bog raisers are getting rid land, they ask. why must he wait unfloors in the sleeping quarof plank til an Investigation of the truth of his ters and also the feed floors. Wood statement Is made before receiving hl floors become saturated with urine, to the land? Let the patents be patent the made a fine place for rats and Issued on every claim without any Int that here Is vestigation, they sav. It will save mice, and many the broedlnh disof the many bog place land office a lot of expense. And It eases. Cement floors may cost more the sturdy wllj avoid embarrassing to start with, but they are lasting, homesteader. more sanitary, and by looking up the Congressman Mondell should be matter Some, one can build the floors thoroughly familiar with the public land business, lie left congress after ug-c- IVER 3S Fac-Sim- Cenvenlent Stsps for Crossing from One Field to Another. I mix 1 iia OY Plant WESTERN SEEDS-gggPFQIII substt-tutas- to-- 1 rS& DkWt. i |