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Show DAILY VETERANS 1 soon III BOSTON MEET FOR G. A. R. PREPARING ENCAMPMENT. Many Novel Faaturaa of Entortainmant Ara Plannad for the Reunion. UOSTOX. Mass, A uii. 5. o'lt0rd return' and Newton. Ing by way of Sudbury will lie givthere The same evening floats, illuminated en the parade of most which promises to be one of the tM brilliant features ever arranged for vetGrand Army entertainment of the over the erans. The parade will pass will and the city of railroads surface cars. There consist of sixteen tableau are to la-- nearl 10.000 electric lights The of the floats. fn the make-u- p will be entire the of display keynote IMifriutlsin. The first tableau will be the "Ulrfh of the Flag," In which the Goddess of Liberty appears. The second float will represent the purchase of Louisiana In 1803. Other floata will be Ocean Conquered in the Tear 1819, "The Land of Flower, depicting the state of Florida. "Triumph of Statesmanship," "Triumph of Electric' Ity, "Lone Star." "Eldorado," The The Reun Triumph of Diplomacy. The Triumph of Sun, Ion, Midnight of Finance,' "Triumph Engineering. The Pearl of the Paciflc" and the fl mil ftont Our New Possessions. Another novel feature of the enter taimneiit program will be s fish dinner to be given on Friday of reunion week. The dinner will lie served at Bass roint. and on the trip the vlS' Itors will have an opportunity of seeing Kahnnt and neighboring places. During the week Boston's historic buildings. Including the Old North church, Farieull hall. Kings chapel and the Bunker Hill monument, will be open to the general public. will the route The locul committee on arruTigrinenta expresses imtlonal cnnflilence that the of the Army ot the Oi-an- Republic In Itontoii will be iw of the miMl Kigniflcant, moat Interesting and moat' largely attended reunlona ever held iy the veterana of the civil war. It haii been many yeara alnee the were entertained an the gueata of thla city, but the reception then Klven the nienhera of the Grand Army waa one of the moat notable experl-ence- a In the atory of the order. It la the apiMirent purpose of the people of llontnn and vlclnlly to make thla encampment atlll more noteworthy. The expert teatlmony of pnaaenger agenta whone ronda reach nonton directly or Indirectly that tlint the crowd will aur-puany aeen here alnee the great Knlghta Templar conclave In 1895. Boat on la enieclully attractive to moat of the menihera of the Grand Army on account of lta hlntorlc and the prominent pnrt It took In the eventa leading up to the conflict between the Mates There la no city In the country In which the O. A. flourlnh R. and almlliir organisation more thnn they do In Bouton. The various Grand Army poata of the city and of the entire atate, In fact, together with the local organlxatlona of the W. R. C., Ladles of the (I. A. R., and Bonn of Veterana, have entered enthualnatlc-all- y Into the work of preparing for the of the reception and entertnlnment visitor to the romlng encampment. If the welfure nnd comfort of every stranger here on that occasion are not amply provided for It certainly will not he the fault of the local committee. The whole city will be handsomely dressed for the orraalon. Flags, festoons, al reamers and banners will decorate In profusion public and private buildings, business blocks and residences. The arrangements for the decoration of Mechanics Hall have been completed. The bare walla and somewhat scanty usual adornment of the big edifice will lie hidden from sight and beautified by iin array of bunting, emblems nnd decorations happily chosen and displayed to produce a brilliant and artistic effect. To assist In the general demonstration. Secretary Morton has given his word that Ht least eight ship of the wavy shall be In Boston waters during the week of the reunion. These will include the training ship Hartford, Farragrut's old flagship, nnd the second torpedo flotilla, composed of the torpedo boat destroyers Whipple, Hopkins. Worden, Luwrence, Stewart. Truxton nnd McDonough. Arrange' ment will be mnde for those who so declre to go on board the warships and see at close range something of the sea fighting power of the United vet-ern- na na c aaao-clntln- States. The sessions of the reunion will hist for three days, beginning on Tuesday, the 16th. The entertainment of the veterans and their friends, however, will cover the entire week. Probably the most Interesting features of the entertainment programme will be carried out on Thursday, when the veteran will be taken on an automobile ride to the places of historic Interest about noatoii. Leaving the city early in the afternoon, they will go out through Cambridge, Arlington, Lexington and Concord, the territory made famoua by the patriots of the Revolution, and along the British line of retreat which followed those early victories of the American arms. The termination of One Woman Among tho Thousands. We received a letter from Waycross, tSa., tram a woman wan had been troubled with female complaint for a long time, until the waa reduced to al. most a shadow. It affected her mind, she could not remember anything, would get confused and so nervous nnd Irritable she could hardly sleep. She described her esse ss one similar to thousands of other women, and then ends the letter by saying she had gained eighteen pounds last month and never felt better in her life, having no trace of her former troubles slept well, and ate her meals with a relish. She commenced the use of Dr Gunn's Blood and Nerve Tonic just six weeks before she worte the letter from which we copy the above. This tonic Is In tablet form, and should be taken right after meals. It turns the food you are eating Into otrong, rich blood, feeding the nerve and curing disease by making healthy flesh. Sold by all drpgglets for 75c per box, or boxes for !. Pale, weak, thin people should use this tonic. For sale by the Wallace Drug Co. WOMAN'S PECULIAR ACT. Attired in Bell Dress She Makes At- lantic Trip on Liner. NEW YimK. Aug. 5. A young woman who made the trip from South am pi on on the Red Star liner Kroon-lan- d In ii ball dress nnd without baggage Is now held on board thnt vessel awaiting permission of the Immigration authorities to land. She gave her name ns Mrs. Constance Phelan and her last address as Cheltenham, England. The ship's officers know nothing about her except thnt she came aboard at Southampton, followed by two men. each hearing a case of mineral water. The woman declared ahe wns going to the Hot Springs of North Carolina, but hnd only 14 In money. Her father, she snid, was James Hunter, a prominent chemist of Aberdeen, Scotland, and her mother was an American whose name waa Laura Price. She Showed a letter from Ikln ft Crowler. solicitors of Llncolnflelds Inn, London, which had evidently been written some time and which declared that the woman had an annuity of 8,000 pounds and that her debt would be cared for. It Is said that the estate from which the woman draws her Income Is now In chnncery and that she now draws but 1.000 pounds annually. YIELD OF WHEAT IN OREGON AND WASHINGTON SEATTLE, Aug. S. Late figures on the wheat crop of this state Indicate a yield of 95,000,000 bushels. Hot weather In eastern districts caused some shrinkage, but harvesting Is now B0 per cent completed and the Indicated total 1 considered approximately correct. There Is very little buying and new grain has started toward tidewater only In sample lots. Two or three contracts aggregating 150,000 bushels have been made for new blue stem at BS rents per bushel, primary point. Growers are asking generally 7S cents free on board. Coast and millmen are offering, for small lots, 76 cents. There Is very little corn under cultivation nnd the total yield will not exceed 206,000 bushels. -- PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 3. Oregon I now being harvested and It Is estimated that the total yield the state will be In the neighborhood of 13.000.000 bushels. This is a henv ler yield than was at first anticipated, but It would have been larger had not the crop In the Willamette valley and the Grand Rnnde fallen down ennsid erably. The latest of the spring grain is now safe and weather can do little but delay harvesting. A few car the new crop have arrived and these have tested slxty-on- e pound, thus showing good, heavy grain. Owing to an uncertainty as freights the market Is hardly estab lished. but exporters have offered cent per bushel at tidewater, and the mills have accepted some at a slightly higher figure. Oregon raises hut little corn, nnd none for export. wheat crop EDITORS MEET AT MACOMB. MACOMB. III., Aug. B. The Military Tract Press association, one of the oldest state editorial organisations In the country, held its annual summer meeting here today. Papers on topics of interest to the editor and newspaper worker were presented. Will Curtis of Kewanee. O. U Campbell of Knoxville. Miss R. Louise Fitch of Gal-va, E. A. Sniveley of Springfield and a number of othera UTAH STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY, AUGU8T 5, to the bequest made to his HIS CROSSED THE CENTURY MARK 1904. daughter, In the event of his daughter's marriage to Mr. Berry, she was to be cut off without the proverbial jienny, the property to be held in now Mra Berry. irust for any children that may be liorn to them or for the daughter In the event of the death of her husband. WILL ENTER HER ONE HUNDRED Almost every conceivable contingenAND THIRD YEAR NEXT WEEK. cy was provided for In the will lookto the disinheriting of the daughMeFathriss Has Vivid ing ter In case of her tnarriuge to Berry, Rscollsction of Rocsipt of out despite the will and Its queer proNow of Watorloo. visions the daughter wedded the man her choice. of SPRINGFIELD. Mass., Aug. 5. The city board of equalization left With the full use of all her faculties, the real estate valuation at )1.S02,4S0, Mr. Margaret McKeihries Is approach- an Increase of 151.305 over the equaling her 103d year. She Is looking for- ized valuation of a year ago. The perwas equalized ward with the eager anticipation of a sonal property valuation In a year of an increase $854,930, at child to her birthday next week, $30,741. ocof the account her age though on City Assessor McGowan valued the casion will be passed lightly by. Mrs. McFethrles lives with her son, John real estute this year at $1,807,435. and board made a reducMcFethrles, one of Springfield's lead- the equalisation He valued the personal of $4,955. tion ing business men. who mnde a fortune and the board $858,450, at property for railroads forty years ago building made a reduction of $3,520. the Russian government. Mrs. McFethrles was born In Scot land and she remembers vividly the FIGHTS A TURTLE. receipt of the news of the battle of The long Got Animal Into Boat Whon It Turnod Waterloo In June, 1815. Napoleonic wars had practically deand Bit Him. pleted the part of Scotland In which Mrs. McFethrles lived of recruiting POUT JERVIS, N. J., Aug. 5. Robmaterial and for a week before the ert Hopkins, overseer of the Lake battle call Scotland had been awaiting Geneovese estate, a new summer renews from the front with bated breath, sort near Burlingham, Sullivan counOne night there flashed a bright red ty, who has been clearing the lake, of light from a hilltop miles away. Soon turtles, caught a sixty-poun- d snapping another light wns seen and then others, turtle yesterday morning and succeeduntil the hills for miles around seemed ed in getting the big fellow Into the aglow with fires. The illumination was boat, when It turned on him. the signal that Wellington had been Hopkins wore rubber boots and he victorious over Napoleon and that kicked at It The turtle caught the Scotland would not be called upon for boot by the toe, taking a piece out of further sacrifices. it and barely missing taking the mans Middle age had been reached when big toe with It. In the struggle Hop-ki- n ahe came to the United States. Until fell to the bottom of the boat. she had pnsed seven tty her life was The snapper bit the calf of his leg one of almost Incessant toll. Hard through rubber boot and trousers and work never hurt any one. The Idle tore a big piece of flesh. rich are more to be pitied than the Hopkins regained his feet and with poor," said Mrs. McFethrles on her one a loose boat seat turned the turtle on hundredth birthday. Hie Us back and rowed to shore. Mrs. McFethrles christened a yacht wound was treated by Port Jervis when she was ninety-seve- n years old, physician. and since passing the century mark haa ridden In an automobile. The WOMEN HOMESTEADERS breaking of a bottle when the yacht UNDER KINCAID ACT. waa chlatened she considered a silly little thing." Until about ten years ago SYDNEY, Neb., Aug. B. A noteworMr. McFethrles wore spectacles, but In thy development of settlement of govlate yeara she found that She could ernment lands under the Kincaid act read without glasses. The Bible Is her has been, and still is, the many homefavorite book. stead entries made by women. Asked to what she attributes her The Kincaid act an act applicable yeara Mrs. McFethrles smiles placidly only to Nebraska allows the homeas she says. I don't know. She re- steading of 640 acres of land, together tires early and rises early. She eats with an extension of 480 acres of any three meals a day, oatmeal, a dish original former 160 acres homestead which she learned to relish In Scotland, filing. being her principal food at breakfast, Throughout the Nebraska area ellg Mrs. McFethrles has several chillble to the Kincaid law women are dren living, besides numerous grand- well represented In new homestead enchildren and She tries or extensions of prior homestead relates with pride that on her hun- holdings. Personal instances of these dredth birthday the family physician female filings at the United States after holding her hand for a minute, land office here follow: You are not old, for you hare said: Miss Mabel Poole, 040 acres: Miss the got pulse of a child. 480 acres; Miss Cora Miiud Roger Martha Gebauer, 480 acres; Miss Maud WILL RACE IN CANOE8 Merritt, 640 acres; Miss Effie Rogers, AT THOU8AND ISLANDS 040 acres; Miss Cora Gustafen, 480 acres: Mra. Ben Hagner, 480 acres; THOUSAND ISLANDS, N. Y., Aug. Miss Amanda Rugger, 640 acres; Miss 5. The annual regatta nnd meet of Lora Wadum, 480 acres; Miss Ethel the American Canoe association opened Covalt, 640 acres; Miss Nellie Landon, today at the association's permanent 640 acres; Miss Ruth Millet, 640 acres; quarters at Sugar Island. The loca- Miss Annie Gustafen, 640 acres; Miss tion of the camp 1 particularly well Mabel Griffith, 640 acres, and Mrs. C. adapted for canoeing purposes and es- L. Russell, 480 acres. pecially convenient for the Canadians There Is no speculative land deal and the men of the Eastern division, about any of these homestead feminine which Includes all of New England. each and all of these women filings, The scenery In the vicinity of Sugar ettlere taking up their lands far actual Island remarkably beautiful, while and stock raising purposes. the advantage! for sailing and pad- farming As will be noted, nearly all of these dling, transportation facilities, arwomen homesteaders are single. rangements for a general mess and oth a general mess rangements for FAIR TRADE PROSPECTS and other features which go to make FOR THE MERCHANT8 up a successful canoe camp could hardly be excelled. NEW YORK, Aug. 5. Expressions Many of the fast paddlers are in collected from leading merchants both camp training for the races, which In New York and In other business will cover a period of two weeks. The centers are almost universally optiracing programme has been carefully mistic. In lines of dry goods, groceries arranged and consists of twenty-tw- o and drugs there is a general sentiment eventa Including all varieties of sailthat trade during the coming autumn ing and paddling, with the usual swimwill equal if not surpass that of a year ming eventa ago and it la furthermore the universal view as far as expressed that the SACRIFICED A FORTUNE. presidential election will have no 111 effect. Collections are generally good To Wed the Man of Htr Choice, Re- and reports from salesmen on the road are universally encouraging. Strikes gardless of Father's Will. are regarded as the only blot upon the MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. B. With full fair prospects. knowledge that every additional word uttered by the minister brought her Esesped an Awful Fate. that much nearer disinheritance. Miss Mr. H. Haggtns of Melbourne. Fla., Grace Wheeler permitted him to go on writes, My doctor told me I had conwith the services .that united her to sumption and nothing could be done Walter Berry, the man she loved. The far me. I was given up to die. The ofmarriage waa solemnized at the home fer of a free trial bottle of Dr. King's of the bride's mother, only members of New Discovery far Consumption Inthe Interested families being present duced me to try It. Results were Two year ago George A. Wheeler, startling. I am now on the road to father of the bride, who was one of recovery and owe all to Dr. King's the pioneer residents of the city. died. New Discovery, it sureiy saved my Knowing of the attachment of Ms life." This great cure a guaranteed daughter for Mr. Berry and having a tor all throat and lung diseases by dislike for him, he left a will, Jesse J. Driver, hearty druggist. Price SOc more than half of which was devoted and $1.00. Trial bottles free. Mrs. Msrgarst It's a Real 0ENVER Pleasure to open a package from our laundry. And why? Because the work la done the way you like it Tim. Card depart. No. 6 Atlantic Lke Leadvllle, Puebio, Den- P0,nt' . daiiy Atlantic" Express VoV Salt Lake City. Pueblo Denver and all point. Mt, dally 4 Laundry.... Phone 174. arrive " ALBERT F. RICHEY Pacific Express from Denver. Pueblo, Provo Salt Lake City and iu points east, dally Paciflc Limited from Salt Lake City, Prov Denver and all points B L(nbertaker Open Day and 9jght. FOR LIGHT AND POWER .. Drakes Easy Money same day asked far without security or Indorsement, without knowledge of employer or any one; payments to suit. LOWEST RATE81 BE8T TERMS! Your credit once established at my office you can get money at a moments notice. Call and get my terms before going elsewhere. Loaned salaried people D. D. DRAKE 410-1- 1 Tel. 500-Eeclee Bldg. Open 8:80 to 7:30,; 10 to 11 Sunday YOULL ALWAYS FIND TIME CARD in Effect June or any other good kind at BALLARD & RINCKEH Na Street 9 and Pocatella far Lake City Na 831 24th Na C. J. A. Lindquist UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER p-- . But.e and Pocatello 9 from Salt Lab- - City and Intermediate points, dally. ...13:46am ss Exp-e- Na Atlantic 3 Express from Salt and Lake City Intermediate 9.00 am points, dally 7 Pocatello and Portland Express from Salt Lake City, dally.ll:20am 1 Fast Mall from Salt 2:10 p.m. Lake City, dally 11 Cache Valley ExSalt Lake from press TABLE TALK PUB. CO.. PHBJL st. S:16aa Pocatello for Salt 6:89 Lake City, dally Arriva from South of Ogden. BEAUTIFULLY DECORATIONS DISHES, FDR THE TABLE, DAINTY MENUS FOR ut Lake 10:45am Lake City Na 2 Limited far Salt Lake 1:29pm City, dally Na 10 From Portland and CONTAINS ,nl ct-tn- 7:25 am. Cache Valley to Balt 18 FOR TMg IT IS THE AMERICAN AUTHORITY ON CULINARY TOPICS AND FASHIONS. CuwawT laaua loe. Sl.oo Pan Year Salt Balt City maoazinb ALL OCCASIONS, BTC Local to 4 Practical GENTEEL HOUSEKEEPER 19, ig$i Depart for North of Ogden. Pocatello and Butte Express, (Lilly l:2$aa Na 7 Fast Mall for Pocatello and Portland, 12:05 pm. dally Na 11 Cache Valley Ex7:15 p.m. press, dally Arriva from North Ogden. Na 8 Fast Mall from Portland and Butte, dally 7:10 a a No. 18 Cache Valley Ex16:10 a.m. press, dally Na 10 Pocatello Express, dally 6:01pm. of 8outh for Ogden. Depart Na 8 From Portland, Butte Beef Eastern Corn-Fe- d aauaneas wanted YorkV I. A. BENTON, General Agent p partment, Salt Lake City. C. A. HENBY, Ticket Agent, Ogden. 0. B. GILbON, Agent, Ogden. Na CACM IMUg ILLUSTRATED 1 from rnDt An investigation will convince you that you cannot afford to burn coal oil. If you need power there is no kind that will prove as sat isfactory for the money E. W. WADE, Manager for Ogden. A 1J:5 Denver. Pueblo, Leadvllle. Balt Lake city and all points east dally Local from Sanpete Valley T.,( Through Bleeping Car to Omaht v. and tit. Loui. sew City, Cnicago Let the Utah Light & Railway Co. figure with you. TeL 653. t dally Mall aclflc 2372 Washington Phone 150 R,t I Atlantic Limited Salt Lake City fL, The Ogden Steam 8t. Mall (ur City, Provo na all points east i2 To Salt Lake ciV nd Intermediate points, dally done done to pleaae you. don without being all worn out, and lta delivered on time. 437 25th In Effect June a, Na Na Na 630-Open All Night, Tele?s-n- e 2620 Washington Ava. Ogdan, Utah. : City, dally TFf 1 ft t r r 7 WORLDS FAIR D,P0'F TIME CARD, in Effect June V, I DEPART. NO CHANGE OF CARS Na (Mall and Express. Na 2 Oveland Limited tor TO : ST. : ) : Omaha, Council Bluffs Denver, Kansas City : LOUIS Na 4 AND RETURN Na Na Passenger arc landed at mala entrance of Ihn Exposition at a convenient hour In the morning, thus saving time and ezpenae on arrival at St. Louis, and avoiding the great crowd at tha big . Union Station. . d&ily Na 101 Traveling Passenger OGDEN, UTAH. Agt, ,:Hp Fast Mall C. A. HENRY, Ticket Alnt A. B. MOSELEY, Trar. Pass Aft, OGDEN. MANY HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE iUuefrofrd Guide to Fair ru on apptieattuH. A. b. MOSELY, i-- Denver, Omaha, Council Bluffs Kansas City and all points east, dally ARRIVE. I Pacific Express from Council Bluffs Omaha Denver, Kansas City and east, daily 1 Oveland Limited from Omaha Council Bluffs Kansas City. Denver and all points t UNION PACIFIC and East,daily Atlantic Express tor . -- .HOUSE WIRING! Those Lite Men e, rr.TRIC C& |