OCR Text |
Show A THE HOME COLD CURE. WORTHY SUCCESSOR. "Someih ng New Under An Ingenious Treatment by which The Sun " Drunkards! are Being Cured All Doctors tried to curt catarrah by the ue of powders Daily in Spite of Themacid gases" inhalers and drugs iu selves. paste form. Their powders dry up 17 o Noxious Doers. No Weaken- the mucuous membranes causing them to crack open and bleed. 'I he ing of Ihe Nerves. A Pleasant powerful acids used iu the inhalers and Positive Cure for the have entirely eaten away the tame Liquor lialiit. membranes that their makers have aimed to cure, while paMcs aud It is now generally known and ointments cannot teach the disease. oudeitood tliat Drunkenness is a An old and experienced practidisease, and not weakness. A tioner who has for m toy years body filled with poison, and nerves made a close study and specialty completely shattered by periodical of the treatment of catarrah, has or constant use of intoxicating at last perfected a treatment which liquors, requires an antidote when faithfully iwd, not only relieves at once, but permanently capable of neutralizing hikI eradicating this poisiou, a d destroying cures catarrah, by removing the the craving for intoxicants. Suf- cause, stopping the discharges, and ferers may now cure themselves at coring all inllainatioii. It is the Lome without publicity or lo.-- s of time from business by this wonderful ''Home (johl Cure" which has been perfected after many years of close btudy and treatment of inebriates. The faithful u ac cording to direct. ons of this wonderful discovery is positively guaranteed to cure the most obstinate case, no matter how hard a drinker. Our records show the of transformation marvelous thousands of drunkards into sober, industrious and upright men. husbands! Wives cure your Children cure your fathers!! This remedy is in no sense a nostrum 'but is a specific for the disease ill fully devised only, and is so aud prepared that it is thoroughly soluble und pleasant to the taste so that it can be given in a cup of tea or coffee without the knowledge of the person taking it. Thousands of drunkards have cured this pricele.s themselves with remedy, and as many more have been cured and mailt) temperate adminis-tremen by having the ' eti'-eby loving friends and relatives without their knowledge in coffee or tea, and believe to day that they discontinued drinking of their own free will. Do not wait. Do not be deluded by apparent and mis- Drive leading "improvement." out the disease at once and for all time. 'I he "Home Cold Cure" is sold at the extrnnely low price of one dollar, thus placing within reach of everybody a treatment more effectual than others costing directions accom$25 to ?"(). pany each package. Special advice by skilled phys'cians when requested without extra charge. Sent prepahl to any art of the world on receipt of one dollar. Address Dept. I 4S2 Edwin 15. Giles & Company, 2:s:0 and 2332 Market St. Philadelphia. All correspondence strictly con- only remedy known to science that actually reaches the ; Uncled parts. This wonderful remedy is known as "Snulll the (Juarauteed Catarrah Cure" and is sold Ht the extremely low price of one dollar, each package containing internal aud external medicine sutlicieut for a full month's treatment aud everything necessary to its perfect use. "Snuffles'' is the only perfect catarrah cure ever made and is uow recognized as the only safe and positive cure for that annoying and disgusting disease. It cures all inllainatioii quickly and permanently aud is also wonderfully quick to relievo hay fever or cold iu the head. Catarrah when neglected olten leads to consumption ''Snullles" will save yon if you use it tit once. It is no ordinary remedy, but a complete treatmeut which is positively guaranteed to cure catarrah iu any form or stage if used according to the directions which accompany each package. Don't delay out send for it at once, and write full particulars as to your condition, and you will receive fcpeeial advice from the discoverer of this wonderful remedy regarding your case without ost to you beyond the regular price of ' Snullles" the "Guaranteed Catarrah Cure." Sent prepaid to any address in the U. 8. or C'a'nada on receipt of one dollar. Address Dept. E 4S2 Edwin 15. Giles & Company. 2330 and 2332 Market St. Philadelphia. I'u-l- l fidential. A Wonderful Invention. They cure dandruff, hair falling, headache, etj., yet costs the same as an ordinary comb Dr. White's Electric Comb. The only patented Comb in the w orld. People, everywhere it has been introduced, arc wild with delight. You simply comb your hair each day and the oomb does the rest. This wonderful comb is simply unbreakable aud is made so that it is absolutely impossible to break or cut the hair. Sold on a written guatautee to give perfect satisfaction in every Send stamps for one. LaiiOc. Gents' size 3oc. dies' Live men and women wanted everywhere to introduce this arli-cle- . Sells on sight. Agents are wild with success. (See want column of this paper.) Address D. N. Eose, Gen. Mgr. Decatur, 111. respect. Nerve Waste. One of tho most helpful books on nerve weakness ever issued is that entitled "Nerve Waste," by Dr. Sawyer of San Francisco, now in its fifth thousand. Ttiis woik of an experienced and reputable physician is in agreeable contrast to tho vast sum of false teachings whioh prevails on this interesting subject. It abounds in carefully considered and practical advice, and has the two great merits of wisdom and sincerity. It is indorsed by both the religious and secular press. The Chicago Athance says: "A perusal of the book and the application of its principals will put health hope and heart into thousands of lives that are now nuflVring through nervous impairment." A Great Hosiery Offer Direct From the Mills. ! Wires. Sparrows Avoid The Marion Tribune Is responsible for the discovery that an Enirl sh sparrow never clutches a live wire. Seemwicked little insra'e from a ingly foreign shore knows there is danger, and while other memhers cf the feathered tribe- continue exp. r ne nfing, ths sparrow takes it for granted that it Is not safe, and is busy finding another really disperch. In thia the plays more sense tlmn many human beings, who frequently take hold of a live wire to satisfy their curiosity. Indianapolis News. - UU sole, toe and high spliced double heel. They save darning and are gurantoed to give three times the wear of any other hosiery. The same in children's, with elastio top, d uble knee, sole, heel and to", plain or ribbed, nine, medium or heavy quality, guaranteed fast color, and wa ran teed not to crock. The retail value of these hose is 25c a pair. We will not send more than 4 pair of each ladies' or children's to one person. A trial wear of these will convince yon of their merits. For 50 cents we will send, post paid, one trial pair of our ladies' Cue silk hose, in shades of pink, gold, white, black, blue, cardinal or lavender. This is a special trial offer. If you are not satisfied with them after a trial wear we will refund your money. If you are pleased with them and wish nt'jre, insist on your local dealer procuring them for you, and insist on him gelling our Umpire brand hosiery. Write us to day, mentioning this paper, as this offer is limited. A beautiful little booklet, telling how our hosiery is made, mailed free to you on request. Address this way, Empire Knitting Mills. 100 and nS Fulton dt., N. Y. ii.......... .hi... it... ........ """"" . m.-- . n ,....!.. .... . City . Si to Crowns, Porcelain Crowus, - Sl-0- 250 Extracting, wmmm m mm cross ..Work ruaranteod Brst-rlaa- a utractcd posiurely without VITALIZED IR.' WM. BR0AD3ENT, Taetk pala. D. D. S., Proprietor, WW WW vwvvvvvw Durand s Laundry 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Designs Copyrights Ac- Atitotip twn fling ft kfttrh nd rtMortiittnn my tiirkif Mwum our opinion fre whuthw ao la pmbnMr TaintnM. lnnltnn Hons ilrlet If ronfldmtttiil. lliuirllirvik on Pal cut ant (re!. OMnt (iitirr for fKurlr;f I'aFpiitt taken titrourli Muun A Co. roalT tpfiM notice without cham, lu Ibn rlnt, Scientific Jfii.cr.eain A hfidnmlr tf ?!r: four MUNN ('tittrMr1 wpW1v. TArvANt Mr. urif ariHi.iifif Journal. 7rma lift IU twhlbyatl new aria '.art, cuiatmn S Co.'siBro..,. New Ufanctl Ofli.w. P r PU Wuliiu i. York It. C. ISilil mmm wi-l- ger ageut, Kio Grande Western railway, Salt Lake City. Keduced ronnd trip rates to Salt Lake City and Ogden are in effect via the Rio Grande Western Great Salt Lake City Konte in connection with either the Denver & Kio Grande or Colorado Midland and the Rock 0 Island, Burlington, Missouri aod bat Fa route. Ta-!&- -- I.aKnCI:y RAY VAN COTT, v. Attorney-at-La- 101-405-4- 06 Atlua Building, BaV Lak City UUfe. SOUTH DAKOTA. CITY STIRRED RECENT EVENTS. BY II. W ard, Sow lud..r Arrr,t, I hrKJ Many Humi,- - Kin, m w Mje.ihar.l,. Iteotbvia, ASed m uil xu Vi. tliu.. AU.gd to H lll M...t Koi-i-u- V. with (Dead wool letter.) The story of the Ward murders, that ;iave been perpetrated ut.ur ii1H1K1 a lown three miles from is a ghastly tale. W. H. Ward, who is now losely watched in au iron raK,. iu the Deadwood jail, is un.iuisiumaiily a murderer at heart. Huw many he will have to answer fur will jiruli- itdy neer be known. W!n ti,cr w is i razy and committed his crimes under a spell of insanity will be determined at his coming trial. Two ItrollK-rMle, Some eight weeks ao two brothers named Kirk and Shephard. who resided with their mother near l'luuia. Kirk was 10. suddenly disappeared. and Lte was 20 yeais old. wag a third brother mimed Hurley, aped 1. Hurley had been anJpteJ by V. 11. Ward, familiarly known as "Bea. hers." As Hurley grew older he grew tired of Ward's place. This is supplie d to have commenced the trouble between Ward and the other brothers. When Ward found out that Lee Sheplard was advising his youngest brother, Harley, to quit the old man andNome back to his own home to live, it is supposed that Ward immediately began to lay plans for the extermination of both of the brothers. At any 'rate I.ee and Kirk suddenly disappeared, and a few days later, when ltohfehiug parties sot pretty close, Wardeisawtared too. Things got very Interesting when, a few days later, one of 'ha searching parties unearthed the decomposed body of a man, which tallied In every way with that of Lee Shepharii, one of the missing brothers. The body waa found in an old water ditch, covered over with about two feet of dirt and some willow brush. The body was beyond recognition, a quantity of quick lime having been placed beneath and on top of the body to hasten the decomposition. The body was dressed In a suit of underclothes and the hair on the head was red, which corresponded with that of Lee Shephard, Unearthing a Hcxly. When tho body was unearthed there was the greatest excitement in the old ile,-,l.- a e n .t i!,IIV'f u J THE I ; ,fc J WARD HOUSE, town of Deadwood and at Lead, and the entire popultiTlot turned out tc hunt for the man who was suspected of committing the crirte. Hundreds of little garden people went over th patch with iron bars, thrusting them down a foot or more, it hopes of striking the soft burial place of the second brother, who was still missing. Hut Ward had made good his escape. The searching parties went through the oid mat's house, peeked into every obi well and tunnel for a mile around the place, plowed the potato garden and tore, up the rotting floor. Tbey found every day some clue, not only to the crime of the murder of Shephard whose body had been unearthed, but to other murders that are believed to have been committed by him. All of the clothes worn by Lee Shep hard were found in the house, except ing a suit of underclothes, which were on the dead body when found. In an old barrel, wrapped in a dirty cloth was also discovered the suit of clothes last worn by Kirk Shephard, the sec Hut where the ond missing brother. body of Kirk had been laid by Ward is still a mystery. Bones- were found a few days ago in a natural cave near the house, and a sack of fish and bones waa dug up in the garden, but the coroner has thus far been unable to tell for a certainty whether they are human or animal. Some of the bones found in the cave looked ke the arm aack of and leg bones of a man. flesh is claimed by a brotiier of Ward to have been burled where it was found by a butcher from Deadwood. rapture or Hard. Ward was captured near the Devil's tower, 80 miles north wXA of He bad gone there to look after a ranch, bo he states, which he owned in part with another man. He was found asleep in the bushes early in the morning and was taken without any He feigned surprise at beresistance. ing taken into custody. He stated that he had not renl any of the newspapers containing reports of his disappearance and that of the Shephard brothers, and he did not see why he should be taken to jail. Ward went tothe Hl.tik I Tills about 14 years ago. He built a house at the mouth of Little Strawberry gulch, south of Dendwood, and but little has been known of his daily life. e wag not friendly to visitors, who might chance to call on him at hU house, but on the street or anywhero off from his prrnilseg he wag portability itof. He was a strong Odd Kellow, nnd WaH known as a friend to the sick brothers. How he lived Ii a mystery. He never worked for any one, hut owned Home mining ground of his own. Frequently hfi sent out reports to hie friends that he had made a sale of his ground, but the records did not show any transfers. Hn kept Harley Shephard docile by promising him $."..0o, which he stated he had received from the Rale of a mine. Ward now says that I.ce Shep. hard stole the $."i.00n and ran away with it nnd that Instead of being dead he is In hiding with Ward's roll. The records do not disclose any transfer made by Ward In which $"'.000, or even $5, was paid him for ground. le Dead-woo- Km-a- ( L tl-i- MT g wuu auu annianu rtiiroutiK. in counreuon eMcm railway. Ticktta lh Kin Grande "Facts About Land in Utt'rt," pureliKi d via Oil. rmiie will entitle buldara at all the prominent an illustrated folder on farm, or- to flop over I'H in the and I' tali, mountains to. report! and melon lands, grazing chard, a well a M'Cnl rntoa for M trip, eto, with a r thorough description will l r d iljr e.M. rlon Ui Suit Mk gether l a low rt.irler Hi., pin in. mi tinner a of the beautiful climate and boun- City int.fl on up hi riaiN, Inquire- of Tlkat mailed is i of Asantfor of Suit laketilty. tiful resources ropii-fend Utah, the lly i t the ninia and Side Trip r'ldr free to any address on application to W. Ilnnitc. IlKiieral Fattenier to Geo. W. Hintz, general passen- Afent bin (iranda "litem railway, ball ands. ', 31-3- ur-ln- u I DEADWSrciMMES. CINDERELLA. I'alajr" Kelurui to Thauk th Tulle for tier ltmcu. A little girl elegantly iratty lire wed, a perfect ray cf Buushine. sterpej out of a fine c.ini.ise that storped oiuionte the police barracks, and says the Atlanta Constitution, asked an officer to direct tier to the office of the chief i;f police. There was a lady lu the carriage, but the kept out of sight. The little girl tripped lightly up the stone steps and walked into Chief Rail's offio. "Is this the chief of poliie?" a voice sweet enough to belong to a choir of woodland choristers afked. "I a:u the chief," -replied Chief :. !!. und 1 will he please to havt ;uy pretty litt'.e visitor take a seat." Oh. no." she replied shaking her he uij'il the golden luir waves. "1 can't rirpieJ like stay but a very little while. I came here to tell you what a very thankful little irl r am. You don't know me, perhaps, but maybe you wi'.l rout mbr a poor little child who was taken from a hovel a few year.-- ao by the good he it n known then as policiman. Patsy, ami she mm! mat lies sometimes and I ivliril up r;;L's and old papers at other tinna. She was a poor, miserable and very, very wretched little girl. Her mother died, and her father had rr.!i away, and she was liung with an old woman on Marietta street w ho drank whisky. The good policeman found her and the was taken away from the horrid old woman ami placed in a home. Then one day a kind lady saw her and she said she wanted a little girl. So she was adopted, and since then she has had a good home and the dearest, sweetest, mother in all the world." "And you were little 1'atsy?" the chief asked. "Yes. I was poor little l'atiy." .she replied as a tear almost dimmed the bright I'luc eyes. "And I came here to day to tell you how thankful I am for what the good policeman did for me six years ago. Mamma, who is downstairs in the carriage, said she wanted me to thank you for her. too." "I am sure," said the chief, as his pretty visitor waa about to leave, "that the police of Atlanta never did a better piece of work, and we are very proud and happy to know that Patsy has been so bountifully blessed." The child laid a bunch oj roses on the chief's desk and sllp-- j d away. It would not he right to give her present name. She was onoe poor little Patsy, a waif, but Patsy ig dead, and In her place there reigns as happy a little girl as ever carried with her sunshine into an Atlanta home. The old maxim. "The Proof of the Pudding is in the Eating." applies as well to the wearing qualities of our hosiery. Once worn and you will wear them always. An exceptional offer that every reader of this paper should take advantage of and test the remarkable wearing qualities and Western Dental Go. superior finish of our high grade hosiery. We will, on receipt of 2 Cooma Eazlo Blk. 25c iu silver aud the name of yo tr 5 local dealer, send direct to you k inrst finer to rlglit. PC nnrl 01 Id II. UOuUiiU from the mills, postage paid, 4 pair j beooiiU t luuc. of our finest high grade latest style Empire brand ladie's or children's hose, or men's half hose, in black, tan, white or the fashionable fancy solid colors, or the latest combination silk embroidered polka dots, BEST SET OF TEETH J3. electric stripes, or silk clocking ou Extracting Free. . side, in fancy open work, plain, or Vihoa Plata ara Ordered. in lisle French stitch style, drop Cement or Bone Fillinj S .B0 thread, balbriggau, silk finish inaco, .60 Amalgam Filliug, or cashmere, with full finish elastic . - Bilier Filltnir, .75 Gold Fllliuif Si. 00 and op top and our patent reinforced silk Teeth Cleaned 60c and up and linen knit seamless, double Solid Gold tW The book is $1.00 by mail postpaid. One of the most interesting chapters chapter xx, on Nerves and Nerve Tonics has been Summer Tours m Colorado and printed separately as a sample Utah. chapter, and will be sent to any 1 !i''to ure many itn.r outlined fur Coloraaddress for stamp by the publisher, do, but ii.'iie lire cnii'plete without InelU'ilDj to the The Pacific Pub. Co., Pox 2G33, qUHlut Hint pieiurt-- quo nli Lake C.ty tickets ara sold by all i Itliiernry. San Francisco. Hint South to salt Lake lln. In ll e Facts About MODERN A 'Unit .'r aEGA.fr eutot, Clislr Cars im fm F3T TRO CAILV.r went to fheridan, Wyo., to work While there e received a bt'er apparently wr, ii by his b ret tier Lee, which stated hut Ward bad given Let the $5,000 nd that as soon as he, liar-ley- , could come home he could have it. The letter was received five dsyg aftat it had been sent from Deadwood. Ai soon as Harley received it he started for his home. When he arrived h found that his two brothers had been gone several days and Ward had also disappeared. The letter waa not written by Iee at all, but by Ward, who iiad imitated It Is handwriting. now supposed that Ward intended to get Harley back home and thea kill him, too. The house occupied by Ward it a robbers' roost. Everything imaeinabl us to be found there. There is no proof that Ward was a thief, only that he has accumulated boxes and barrels of things that belonged to somebody else, there are a do?en trunks full of flour, sugar, dried meats, coffees and all sorts of eatables. He had been taking silverware from restaurants at which he had eaten for years past. A large box was found filled with silver knives and folks, bolter dishes, sugar bowls and everything that had a value in the silver line, ile had enough miners' tools away to run a large mine. Some of them had private marks on. showing that they belonged to miners in Unit vicinity. In the loft of his house were found a number of bridge timbers, which lie had stolen from a rail road near by. His house contains a good stock of second-hangoods. Othrr Crtim-- AtlJKd. There are now a good many stories afloat about former sudden disappearances, where men and women suddenly dropped out of sight. About a year ago a man named Oeorge Kutterg arrived in Deadwood from the East for the purpose of making an investment. it is now remembered that he met Ward and that he was last seen with him near his house. Rutgers had about $S0i) in money on his person. Three months ago a farmer found a body in a decomposed condition twelve miles below Deadwood, in Whitewood creek. The arms and legs had been cut off. There was no clue to this ghastly find. but Ward now gets the credit for it Who the man was that was found re mains a complete mystery. About nine months ago an unknown man entered the house of a miner named Herdman, in Garden City mining camp, at mid night, and killed the defenseless wife with an ax. Her head was cut open. Nobody was found who could give any light on the affair. Some people think now that Ward did some of his cute work on that night at the Herdman house. Three years ago Ward had a miner working for him named Neuen-feld- t. Ward linally owed him several hundred nV'''urs in back wages. One day the i. i.n.r was found lying under a pile of dirt In the tunnel where he had been at work, and Ward stated that he had been killed by a cave-in- , but there are dark rumors that the fall of earth was anything but accidental. Ward a Simple Appenrlng Fellow. Ward is an innocent, inoffensive looking man. He does not carry the face of a criminal. He denies his guilt and claims that tho Shephard boys will yet appear to clear his name. Hut the evidence is growing stronger every day against the man. A strong thing that will go against him la what he said to Harley Shephard, when one of the searching parties waa on the premises. He said: "Harley, if these men find the bodies of your brothers on my ground you will be to blame for It. You ought not to have run away." MMHHawawaHaMaMMMMsaasag i Yon can't doubi boat BtyU, Qoalitj, War or Trio witea yoa oar MAONIFTCEXT T.TNg OK NEW BPRIIfa ANDBTJMKEaG ODS. Yoa re. bound to find BEA.80ITS why yoa ahoald buy of oa by aimply looking at ithr tU quality or prio. laying. Vlth pride and confidence ' In the Variety, Rich. . ness, Complete neaa and Cheapness of our Beaotl.' ful Stock, we Id rite yoa to come aud tee ou ' BEASONABLE LINE of DriT Goods, Groceries, Gtotbing, p3Qt0f Boots, gboee, Hotions, HEMEMBER We offer value that merit approval oa ooount of QUALITY and that are without equal for cheapness. Our prioea make every dollar do doable duty. Yoa can aave a sight of money by trading at onr store. Will youT Come onoe and you will oome back. They all do. d a Cure for (.'4iniiie. In so far as our present trusts depend upon public' or private privileges and favors there can certainly be no excuse for delay. If the largest of all trusts is exacting monopoly charges from domestic consumers, and gelling its products in foreign markets at lower rates and who can doubt that this is the case? we have only ourselves to blame if we fail to apply the simple remedy of placing lion aud steel upon the free ll.t. And this trust Is only one of many, the powers of which could be curbed by this course of action. If railroad rates are so manipulated that they sometimes favor the localities In which the plants owned and what dis by trusts are situated interested student can deny this? why should we hesitate, in season and out of season, to agitate the question of the control of the national highways? If patert laws are another reliance of the trusts, why should we hesitate to throw open to general use, in return for a reasonable compenaatlon, every patent that is employed hereafter for monopolistic ends? These remedies would at least moderate the exactions of the trusts. Atlantlo of many Monthly. Every quality and jrda U warrant of exceJleneo. Every price ii an object lesson in the economy of j I rjU. LINE OFE LEGAL BLANKS .... Carried la Stock and for Sale at Tte Eagle al Salt Lake City and Murray Prioee. .... Orlflnal Coupon Book Hardy Book! Black Booka, LtWr Coupon . . . Labor-Savin- g PI1m Copying Book, ;0:lt! md 80s!; Wlotkt Journal, Ledger, Pa pert, Bo Offloe TjpewriUi Suppllea, Daticaa . . Hubber Baoda, Braaa Fattening, Perm, Inkt and Fanei It, fcJchool Supplia. The Eagle Publishing Co , 1 Utah. Murray ' f s - . e s f i , THE MURRAY LAUNDRY Best Work and Reasonable Prices. - W do Give ub a trial; guaranty atttiKlm-iiou- . fineat of Fine Work in our line and make a specialty OF FAMILY TRADE. are Prepared to do Family Washing We and will be glad to take your Laundry on MONDAYS. TUESDAYS & FRIDAYS. GIVE US YOUR ORDER. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. .SuRKt-ste- Moiulto Sling Kill MURRAY LAUNDRY, WM.' GOLDilAN, Everything Kiual to tlm Miss Jones Professor, do'you dar to look me In the face and then say that I originally sprang from a monkey? Professor (a little taken back, but equal to the occasion) Well, really, It must have been a very charm-InIyomlon monkey . Tit-lilt- The wust abme that yu kan hear WrHea a I.tter. Just before Lee and Kirk Shephard onto sum pholks Iz to tell the truU dlrnppenrc l. Hurley, the third brother about them. First-Cla- and es tf)j 0 Murray, Utah. - Short Older llouse to 0 i Up-to-Da- to. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. - f0 IBJi (jjl Finest Coffee on Earth.zzzfOysters and Ctlcien a Specialty. (:) Colorado Midland train No. 6, leaving Ogden at 7:45 a. in., Bait Lake at 6.30 a. m., arriving at Colorado Spring1! 8:4.5 a. m. or Denver at 8:10 a. m, ia a good train and the fastest train between Utah points and Denver. A Good One e, Ko PftOPRI KTOE. ( ill-fa- At Her lait I'lace, Mistress I'm afraid you will not And yet Mrs. Ranger suit, Honors. said that you always gave perfect satisfaction at her house. The Cook Yes, mem. we always got along first rate, me and Mrs. Ranger. Mistress Hut did you have a great deal of rooking to do there? The Cook Didn't have any; lived on can stuff. Thought that was the waj Journal. all real ladles Street. THE MANHATTAN CAFE, KiiRlUhman. of New Jersey mosThe but there are quitoes is world-widspecies more to be feared In England. John William Hearne, a Kentish postman, was stung by a mosquito on August 3. The insect attacked one of his eyes. On the following day the pain was so great that he consulted a doctor, on whose recommendation he went to London and entered the Ophthalmic There It was found that Hospital. blood poisoning had set in, and the eye was removed. The operation brought no relief, and the blood poisoning eventually caused death. New York Press. POPLAR The Favorite One is Colorado Midland train No. 4, leaviug Ogden at 7:15 p. in., Salt Lako 8:20 p. in., arriving at Grand Junction at 6 a. in., giving passengers the entire day to view the superb scenery iu Colorado, arriving at Glenwood Springs at 8:5t a. in.. Leadville I p. "W. II. in., Manitou 3:.'H p. m., Colorado Springs 6.10 a. m. and Denver at G.45 p. in., in tinio to make connections with all line from tho North, Mast or South. l'oth the.o trains carry Pullman Sleepers through without change. Ordinary Sleepers lor Denver, Omaha and St. Paul leave Ogdcn, train No. For Denver, Omaha G, each Wednesday morning. and Chicago the ordinary Sleeper leaves on train. No. 4, each Wednesday evening. Write or call on us for special round trip rates to points Knst. They ara on sale every day. V. S. I)EVOR,Trav. Pass. Agt. D0NNELL, Cen. Ag t. 20G South West Temple St., Salt Lake City. GO TO: "THE REGAL." FOR 3EMjPSt CSlE&ss On Rapid Transit Line. EwirsB Phone 844 pi-ro- LEE & WRIGHT, Proprietors j |