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Show 4 A LESSON THE BLADE. the Selling Price Is Arrived At. Now, my son, said the old merr GOSSIPY LETTER FROM A REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. : chant, while you are applying your self to the details of this business, learning how to buy and how to sell, how to guage the taste and needs of the great . public! how 15b avoid ..mistakes, jhow to seize opportunities while you Istudy these things keep always before iyou the fact that the basis of all true jbusiness success is absolute, honesty. Father, said the young man, your jbusiness has always been one ot large (sales and small profits, has It not? You know what I advertise, my son; jl buy everything direct from the manufacturer, and I sell to the consumer at exactly seven and a half per cent advance from cost. Such a business I believe to be as beneficial to the public as any philanthropic institution. The people should purchase the necessities of life at a margin above first cost sufficient only to pay for the actual handThat is a fixed prinling of the goods. of mine. ciple But, said the boy. In a puzzled, hesitating way, you had an invoice of ' lace curtains at $3 a pair, and I .heard you give instructions to mark F: Home Lif of Senator Morrill His The Only Son as Private Secretary Wife of Senator Allen of Nebratks Mot Keeping; House. ; U. S, senato...........;r E. Allen. Delegate to! Congress. uncom-ipromisi- ISTATE OFFICERS. .Heber M. "Wells.. Governor. . .i. ....... T. Hammond. James of State.,.. Secretary .James CWpman. Treasurer. . it . . ...... .j....... Morgan Richards, J r. Auditor A" v ? Attorney GnerstlInstruction. ..John R. Park. of Public C. S. Zane. G. W. Parch. Judges of jSupreme; Court, J. A. Miner. Judicial District.. E. V. Higgins Judge Fifth! Senator, Seventh District. James P. Driscoll. Member Lower House. . i . . . Adelbert Cazier Bryon Groo. Registrar Land Office. .Frank Harris. Iteeiver Land Office JUAB COUNTY DIRECTORY.! Probate Judge. . . . .j. . . . , .Fred W. Chappell Charles Foote Selectmen. . 4 Hugo Deprezin A. L. Jackman J. T. Sullivan Sheriff; Assessor and Collector. . . . . . . .D. W. OaZier "i Clerk and Recorder.;....'.... William Burton," Thomas Winp Pike Attorney. . . . . . . . .... . .. . . .Edward C. Hanford Surveyor... t............i....T. . . .William Ockey Treasurer. . i Eustlce Coroner Y. Miller Superintendent Schools.... ......... I L .............. 1 ; to-d- j them Jadg....Joahaa ! . j THE id politiagitation cal circles is bringing the senate into unusual notice, for momentous questions are being decided by this, the highest branch of our legislative power; Indeed, It looks as if there might be great changes in the near future and some of these events may trace their origin to one of the three gentlemen who have been so conspicu-ou- s $4-6- The old man leaned . back In his jleather-cushione- d swivel chair, smiled (blandly, and told the boy to take pencil " Congressman Woodman says thereanothing open on Sundays, In Washington but the graveyards, he yawn? ( The prospect is now that the Keely motor and (Dr. Garners Simian dictionary will be turned loose on the world about the same time. 'i t r' i If the revolution Increases in volnme the parent Salvation army will 60on be compelled to recognize the belligerency of the American branch. Hon. Hoke Smith may possibly find ' somelause ini the political land laws which will Justify him in declaring the Crisp senatorial boom a sooner. John Bull has no clalmon the north pole; hut It would be assuming a great deal, of latitude for Uncle Sam to claim it by virtue of the Monroe doctrine. e-t- ary al and paper. ; . Three thirty. There is always possible a shrinkage ' in value of stock, always a percentage (of bad debts, always a hazard of un foreseen contingencies. Add ten, per cent more. j Three sixty-threDo you know how much it cost? your father to maintain himself apd his family? Have you any idea of the expense of educating and dressing three hoys and three girls, paying their way in society, providing them land their mother with a country home and a city home, with servants and carriages and everything they "desire?; I am afrhid I have no idea, father. Well,; It is simply frightful. It Is, In fact, twenty per cent of the entire sales of the house. Add twenty per cent. . i e. ing. He was born in 1810, which makes him just 86 this year, pretty old for a jnan iyho is still onq of the most laborious of our statesmen. He was not married till he was 41 and has Just been pnjoylng wedlock forty-fiv- e years. Mrs. Morrill was a Miss Ruth Swan, of Easton, a small town about twenty miles from Bosipn. Her father was a doctor and there were seven children in th& family. It was while visiting at the home of a cousin In Stafford, Ver-mothat she met the senator, and wten they were married, he took her to a house for which he had himself jlrawn tlje planpf ang whic. Jiad taken three years to be completed. Mrs. Morrill comes of an old and distinguished New England family, one of her ancestors being Miles Standish, the great Puritan leader. She is a delicate woman, and! being now about 75 years of age, is not able to mingle mqch in social life. There is only one child In the family, young James, who Is private secretary to the senator. Mrs. Morrill is a deeply religious woman and one of strong opinions, and while she ; Never mind fractions. Four thirty-si- x. , There. You have arrived by a process as clear; and open as day, and by the use of simple business rules at a cost of those curtains billed at' $3. Now add seven and a half per cent profit. Four nt, sixty-nin- e, Thats what Im going- to advertise them at; and you will see a great run - on them for the public has are announcements learned that all my Kansas City reliable. absolutely Packer.! to-morr- i An Englishman has succeeded Jn En- -, ing- a photograph of a thought, glish thoughts offer peculiar advanttalc- j ages for photography, because they are so very slow; T . 1 ! NOW recently. Senator Morrill lives In a neat but small brick house on Thomas Circle In a delightful neighborhood. Just across Is the at at the Portland, occupied by Beoretary Morton, while near by are the German legation, the Italian embassy, and not far off are the homes of Beef and Carlisle, the attorney-genertaany others of equal prominence. Morrill's home Is very plain from the exterior view, but within It is furnished Incomfortable. but not luxurious style. There Is a large parlor, a sitting room find back of all is the dining room, ! which Is bright and sunny. x The furnishings are not in the latest styles, but they are substantial, mostly In dark tints, while In the library we find a cozy open wood fire and a table littered with writing material before the cheerful blaze. Senator Morrill has been In the senate for a longer unbroken term than that ever, recorded to the credit of any other senator liv- ay The expenses of this busInesaJLaet ;year, he said! f'were ten per cent of the sales. Add ten per cent to your $3. . UST 7 MILLARD COUNTT DIRECTORY. Greenwood Probate Andreas Peterson. ohn S trier. Selectmen. James Gardner. C. Holbrook. Sheriff. Alma Greenwood. Assessor . . . A. i A. Hinckley Collector ...... , w Clerk and Recorder MM.Thos. C. Callister. . . J no. M. Hanson. Attorn ey . . . . . . . Willard Rogers. Surveyor. D. Smith Treasurer. Coroner... ; i Sidney Teeples. Superintendent Schools. ..... .D. C. Callister . Washington Letter. ng i tPi THE CAPITAL. FROM BUSINESS. Baals on Which Th Publ shed Every Saturday at - UTAH. NEPm, IN Window Signature. Here and there in Scotland and Eng m A postoffice has been established in land are old. ruins and houses which? the convent of New Mellary.' near Du- have window panes which have been buque. Iowa, but it is not explained written upon in idle or fanciful mobow. they will get around the rule ments by celebrated people, and not - against the admission of males. very long since a small pane upon which Robert Burns had inscribed a verse f An epidemic of mumps has broken and which had been . brought from out in the Wesleyan university at Dumfries, sold in a London auction ' 'j Bloomington. 111. .These students re room for 70 guineas. who somefelt made his Dickens, presence bound to fill their heads with he sometimes wherever wandered, hair It when and isnt thing, wrote window and at a 7 panes (upon (. glands. now alold inn spelndid coaching si wilderness-Hn most Great the North Only 35 per cent of the graduates of a not from is far very road, Pontefract, Of the womens colleges marry. oh of the" his cl$ar who dining signature 65 per cent there are some would marry if the right man came room window pane, this same signature scores but the statistics are silent on havings been written, along with of others. In the presence of the late Yhls point.; landlord. Other signatures on the same window are those of David Rob-- ! Marriageable American men will reMaclise, Warren of Ten Thousand joice to learn of the proposed tax oh erts, Year a fame, Brunei and G. V. Brooke, the dowries of rich American women actor. In an old hostlery in Felte who marry foreign noblemen. Could the at one time a Dickens window sigthey make the tax prohibitive these land was highly prized and often nature gentlemen! would not scruple to do It. out by strangers and on this sought same some wag said to be the V This is what the telegraph editor will late H.pane S. Leigh had written: ' have to tackle after the Greater New Should you ever chance to see York scheme becomes a reality: A mans name writ on the glass. , Newyorkbrooklynlongisl a n d c 1 1 y- Be sure he owns a diamond gravesendjerseycitybobok e n k I n g s -And his parent owns an ass. county, July 1 .Special.! Miss JoNear Bately, in Yorkshire, a poetical hanna painted a pew picture written on a window pane by lament which will be hung among her other chef doeuvres In the Central Park art a lady who was kept locked away from ' her lover many years, was sold to a cusgallery. tomer introduced by the late Lord; for a sum of 20, this being' It is pleasing to hear from the repre- Houghton of more than a sovereign a rate at the e, sentative negroes In conference at Ala!, that the condition of their . line; and Mr. Woods, the celebrated auctioneer, in 1890, sold a window sigrace is improving. The present generanature of Tom Moore, the poet, for 50. tion Is freeing itself from the enervatExchange. !, lng Influences of slavery, and the next, it Is to be' hoped, will gratify the prePEOPLE OF THE PEN, dictions of the negroes slncerest friends. Their progress, like that of Charlotte Bronte manuscrlpta have own en- - been bought from her on their all races, depends husband and r deavor. other persons and will be prepared for 7 publication. La Revue des Deux Mondes will send Proctor, formerly secretary of war, last week made some very vigPaul Bourget to Japan, Pierre Loti to orous remarks on the necessity of Persia and India and J. Chailly-Be- rt to strengthening our coast defenses. There the Dutch Indies this year. They will that this is write their impressions of these coun-- t sa feeling in the country a work that should be attended to, and tries. "":7 are we Not that too without delay. that Robert Louis Stevenson told a Washin danger! of Immediate war. but "the ington writer that his story of Dr. Jek-y- ll vary fact that our coast cities are so deand Mr. Hyde had for its foundafenseless might prove the occasion of tion, an incident related to him a war wheij strong defenses would bring London doctor who made diseases ofbythea peace. Any nation wishing to punish brain a specialty. None of his work was , the United IStates for an alleged injury absolute fiction and most of it had a would figure out that all they would in actual experience. I do hot have to do would be to send a fleet to basis; he man believe, that ever said, any some one of our great cities and demand a evolved from his good story really out a ransom. The senator also points consciousness unaided some (inner by that we should have proper defenses for the sake of our new" and costly navy, jpersonal experience or incident of Ufa. Cornelia Ycekes, widow of a Brookas there might come a time when a porlyn undertaker, died on Saturday, Feb. tion of our fleet, being suddenly outwould need 8, at her home in Brooklyn, aged 70 numbered and a temporary harbor of refuge. It should years. On the following day Henry I. Also be remembered that thl3 money Eldert, her brother, 74 years old, disd will not bo thrown away, since it will iat the same place. Mrs. Weekea and all be spent at home and give employ 'her brother had been Invalids for more to home labor. than a year and each died from heart j -- s ,s vQ-main- ing SENATOR MORRILL. . has never been an advocate of woman's suffrage, she is pn ardent admirer of .those ladies who are agitating questions which tend to the advancement of women. One of the prominent ladies !ih town tried to get her to enter into ii campaign against the suffragists when the movement Was first inaugurated, but Mrs. Morrill, who is a woman of public spirit, refused on the ground that she thought that the agitatica would ay j; Tus-kege- " out-classe- La-vat- d, , 4lnre. result In great good. ! Senator Morrill Is a hard worker and rises at seven each morning, by nine is on his way to the Capitol and spends the day In earnest labor. His desk in the library is with the back to the light. Which streams in through the southern window, and he uses a long, quill pen when writing. The ornaments on his table are of silver, and among them is a large Inkstand which was presented to him by Senator Quay. Mrs. Allen, wife of the senator from Nebraska; is not housekeeping this winter, but boarding at a house just opposite the CapitoL With the exception of her husband there are non of her family with her, for all of the children are at the home in Madison. jHrs. Allen is a Pennsylvania girl, hav-lin- g been born in Warren county, but moved with her family first to Illinois land then to Iowa, at the latter place meeting her fate in the person of the senator. She is a woman of medium height, with hazel eyes, dark hair, a pleasant face and agreeable manners. There is nothing of the bustling West about her personality, which is quiet and retiring, and it Is easily to be seen that her tastes lie more in the direction of home than of the political arena. In fact she takes no interest in politics or the rest of the questions about present agitations, for her whole pleas-!ur- e is centered in her husband and While she could easily be among the most prominent leaders in social circles at the capital the cares nothing jfor social pleasures, but passes her time old-fashion- ! TILDEN AND THE WHALE. SAA1 Told of the Good Ship Sagn. Storymore on the Iacllic. Thar she blows! That she blows! Two points off part (quarter. This is the lopkout on the .whaler Sagamore, hailing the deck about daybreak. The boat crews rush for; the side, and In A j ! s the quickest time can make the boats are filled, the first and second mates take the! steering oars of the port and starboard boats, and the men give way, the captain standing on the rail. of the ship with his arms around the vang conning the boats by waving hifc hat, The sport is not over a mile away, and indicates what is known as a buster 200 barrels sur& j Inside of fifteen mtnutes both boats' that-sailor- j ; hearing the hail from the rdwed back. And now for a week not ovf-back was soon, and all hands -- o fc? and cross. So one morning tH head liail was heard with Gay Header sprang into Ihelvn-fgin g, and after, a long look cried; o Happen Tilden, dats de sponter sure. I see bis breeches, and the cry went white whale! Hurrah! Well Htah blubber this time. Three boats were manned, th tains and two mates. Spread FJt men; Ill throw the first iron, said pf 0 , t eo : rrr captain. The whale breeched lazily, and size was appalling. It was not nn! r seventy feet, but the blood of crew was on fire, and they pulled tU 7 ward the monster. Tilden was in n head of the boat. He sprang, to p" feet not ten feet away, and with t furious oath, buried his heavy iron the whale and quickly threw hjs j,,,"1 oml harpoon. The two mates har poons darted at the same moment Always a madman In a boat CaSam yelled. Beach me you lubbers, and fcaught up his lancT The sperm brought down his tall on the water, making a wave that r . tad t -t can-size- i;jren HP ft1 New i d the second boafs, kind then a rush he sounded and churned with the water into yeast. Blinded by the spray the captain tried to snub the line fast to the whale. In an instant he was caught, and the -- white ghost, rising took the light cedar boat in his jaws Toole tlie Light-Ceda- r Iioat in Ills and crunched it into chips, as a maa would a biscuit. . Jaw. are within 100 yards of the whale, a 'Fortunately the men had sprang big sperm, swimming at a moderate overboard and were picked up by the gait and evidently unaware of the ap- other crew that had righted their craft, proach of an nemy. The mate gives but Capt. Sain was gone. The whale the word: j again sounded and had also vanished. Now, boat header, give it to him A tub hoisted on a pole was seen on the ship, and inside of an hour all deep; draw the spigot. Seizing his, harpoon and taking up hands .were safe off board. Mr. Folger took command of the slack of the line the man, a tall Gay Head Indian, poises his weapon. Sagamofp, and With The death of her Hold hard! cries the mate. He's commander good luck came to the sounding. ship. She soon filled, her hold with oil; Sure enough; with a flash of his huge but never again did they see the mid! tail the monster goes down head fore, nigbt spout nor raise a whale with most and the men lie on their; oars white hump, and at home Capt. Sam's and wait for his coming up. fate was made much of, as an example I saylr. Fcger, thats a curious to warn against swearing and unbelief, St. Louis Republic. whale; he dont tkeiuo sleeck and! hes a white . got hump. x A sleeck is the oily exudation from Electricity on Board the War. a whales body that makes a track six Dr. Parker Benjamin, in an article feet wide behind and is sometimes a mile long. It is a distinguishing mark on the "supreme importance to the of the sperm whale. Never mind that now, Abslem; American navy of utilizing every 7 available electrical appliance on board watch for him. W ell, they waited twenty minutes, its warships, says that there Is much of an hour, and then left to be done in this direction. both boats gave it up and pulled back, AfUniral. Mahan, as Dr. Benjamin tke men unusually silent. It, may do much In the beginThey were hoisted In and the two pts ning to turn the tide of a battle by fcis mates went to report to the captain. skillful strategy, and no one will p. A white hump whale making no derrate it; but when the fight jyts sleeck, sounding and not coming up. Capt. Mahan, in the conning thick, ;This was sonjething curious. Twen- tower, must know that each and every ty years before, in 1819, the whalemen capability in the huge mechanism is had met a sperm whale known as and surely responsive to his direction, ite Whale, that then, Moby Dick, also will he not until then, haunted the Pacificground near the know and as nearly as. that line. He never ran away, but seemed Providence the victory, advance to in It permits to invite attack and killed numerous In the lies palm of his any man., boat crews, but in that year two Nan- hand. delectrical the all Nearly tucket captains had hunted him down evices which used on are at present and brought him to the trypots. They American war vessels are the invelost six men, however. Buried in his ntions Cnf an American naval officer, flesh were a dozen harpoons, and as Lieut. Fiske. The latent form of his every captain had his private mark, it ragme-rootelegraph not only signal was easy to make out who his assailsuch orders indication dial ants had been. No less than three by are sufwhich Back, etc., Stop, into captains had driven their irons of engines controLof the the white whale and gone to their ficient for the altne, but conveys to cruising d.th. was7.!mo 7more reckless and des- ships as t directions the engineers explicit Thqre the of prrevolutions of the number; of American perate office sailing opt Tilden screws appro(corresponding, of the opelling ports than Captain Sam to a certain speed) that Is ximately church the people Amdng Sagamore. are to cruise In of Sag Harbor his reputation was that necessary If ships .of an infidel and blasphemous sinner. fleet formation, and then automatithe And now he showed himself. Break-- " cally repeats' back its message, and the to fact that it has been obeyed ing into a voUey of oaths, he swore were sending - station. Another ingenious had mates his flunked; they that which afraid. He would take a boat next Appliance is the helmnotindicator, Inform to only tinje, and If he didnt bring In the car- enables the captain at cass of- the white hump might his the helmsman the. exact angle it btit to be is which rudder put, the bones feed the eternal flames. Rough, automatically itself makes rudder the were at as his .officers they shuddered his wild talk. Special orders were signal back to him the information athat the steering order has been given to man the fore and main tops ttended devices to. By means of these that raised day and night, and the man the captain cf a ship can now. controlf a white whale would get a $10 piece. both the speed anjl.the movement and a dA week after this the Sagamore was the vessel, with hitherto has Which in the Pacific near the line, and about egree of certainty another twenty: miles south of Gilbert island. been impossible,. Still of Lieut. Fiske, and the latest, of It was niglt, a glorious night with bright moonlight and the Southern 11,' is an electrical arrangement for Just: tures park; j femal dance ( . the b heads ; mech By cretec form : i j j ears pleast foatm 1 i j , ble 0; emotii -- j panto; j . showr enter they a & howev ' Man-ef-y- ; MRS. MORRILL, to see the tiny totts gathered about the lady, their little fingers busy with the j colored wools and papers. Mrs. Cleveland, sister-in-latp the w president. Is a visitor at the White House and Is (the recipient of much from the ladles In official circles, Mrs. Peirrine, the mother of Mrs. Cleveland, is also a .guest at the Executive Mansion. Every bright day the carriage comes' around and Mrs. Cleveland goes for a drive, for she is fond of the exercise. Of late she does not drive herself, as she used to during her first term in the White House, but the coachman now always holds the reins. It is said that she weighs now 196 pounds, and one can easily believe it, for she has fattened up greatly In (the last year. Yet she ht by far the hand-s6!newoman at the capital. Mrs. Secretary Carlisle has a valuable collection of silver, each piece be- iugjva souvenir presented by some friehd. Her forks are legion In number and are from all parts of the Country. ilrs. Cleveland gave her a, pretty one. Minister Willis, of Hawaii, sent a queer spoon with a golden bowl and a handle of silver shaped like a curled leaf, Secretary Morton donated a plain fork with a spreading tree oU the handle, while the Inscription Plant Trees appears beneath. There are forks of all shapes and with numberless designs, all from prominent officials! and most beautiful of all Is a set o! little spoons, the bowl of each being formed of a golden French coin, and the ends of the handles surmdunted with various designs of bears, lions land other animals in silver. Mrs. Hearst, of this city, widow of the late Senator Hearst, of California! has a fine collection of china which she has gathered during her extensive travels in Europe. There are exquisite specimens of all makes, and sets of various countries, all in delicate shades and graceful designs. Mr, Ffoulke, who is a wealthy manu-- ; facturer of tapestries, owns some of the finest in the world, and has them hung on the walls of his residence in town. They are beautiful pieces of work, ;cqv-- ( ering th6 walls entirely and having thel appearance of an oil painting with the figures brought out into startling re-- j lief and every color treated with thq utmost care. Tapestry collecting and iat-tenti- on 3t i i ; to-d- o . j it-I- tors He is earnest in his convictions and a man of honesty and purpose. While the honor is likely to be his, it Is one that Mrs. Allen is not anxious to come in his way, yet there are few who would make. more graceful mistresses of the White House than the wife of the senator from Nebraska. Senator Carter, who is undoubtedly one of the most conspicuous figures .today, has a pretty home on the outskirts of the city. It is on the side of a high a new is and hill, brick house, furnished in modern style, ilrs. Carter is a tall blonde and is the mother of two cute children, John, who is 5, and Hugh, who is about 3. The Carter home is attractively furnished, the polished floor being covered with rugs, and all the tones of the hope being In a light tint. The Carters are Catholics. Mrs. Carter is a native of Washington state, having been born near the city of Olympia. She has taken great interest in her husbands career and accompanies him -- on most of his campaigning tours through the state. . T One of the most Interesting things in recent events is the kindergarten, which is held each day at the White IJouse for the children of the president, but attended by many of the babies olother prominent people. The pretty little one of General Greeley Is one bf the pupils. The two children of t$ie Acting Minister from Costa Rica, Mr. Calvo.-alsgo, and it is a pretty sight i three-quarte- rs it : -- Ntbe-TO- m , ' s - inven-.t;io- n , mrl : H pro: dies t e rejf -- EgUStt beirjda A few ' Ppear of j j . al dth ,sti -- eglna sture c , Tonoun f count -- e 7 rtag sice: b ar-Cry. g . heirj te; d ed pla sd proc ai , Ill ; Throw - i quietly at home. Mr. Allen, who is now one of the most prominent figures in the West as j& presidential possibility on the popu- list ticket, is one of the most popular and most highly respected of the eena- - accurately measuring andIt is B0 Indicating a ships speed. the co justed that an index before him; manding officers eyis shows all at the of vessel, speed masthead: has been thought by some . Thar she blows. Off bow. Shes an Instrument as the po"sitioRk the was too complica(ed for breeching. Jiy There was a rush of all hands for- conditions of actual wartare'1-,,p- d ward. Sure enough, there it was not against this surmise must be ,; over 100 yards away, a midnight the fact that Is has passed sufce7a spout, seldom seen and deemed by ly the severest tests kpown to whalemen the presage of bitter, bad work. luck. It rose ten feet in a column of white vapbr afid beneath lay someIdentifiedthing huge and undefined. Suddenly Mr. Jones There is such a dear It breeched high in the air, its white out In the tree. hump like the bow of a ship glisten- squirrel Ghappie-rDo- es he turn up bis vw in the and the moonlight, ing " Mr. Jones Yes. opt the ell, Chappie-Wthat must be The white whale. Lets lower for tn in squirrel that I saw up Waterbuaj him. Well have his hide!tains last summer. The withAt frenzy seized the crew, and out orders they tumbled into the boats. L , ICnow n Good The boat headers, lances in hand, yellMy wife has good literary ing, Give way, 7 raise the white ash said the editor. breeze, bullies! How that? In a few minutes they were on the inffJ Since I stopped carryiBo e spot. Down in the depths was seen a it the pallid, phosphorescent light that slowly vest pocket she calls f8ded out. The whale was gone, and coraer.Detrolt Free Press. . i ! f7: the Fir t Ir on," Said the Captain Cross. Away to the leeward the waves broke like molten silver. Under the trade winds the ship was sailing without a man at work save at the wheel. Suddenly there came a hail from each ; chil-;dre- n. , t U : - . -- JAMES MORRILL, the study of that art take all of Mr Ffoulkes time, and there is no other man who thoroughly understands the : - . C g J. - rre . science. cry-wen- t Fast Urine The times are too fast, they require too much money, and the poor have to struggle too hard to live. The rich set the pace, the. middle cla$s follow, and the poor live in dissatisfaction.-Rev- . W. W. West. St. Moritz, Switzerland, has the champion toboggan slide. It Is of a mile long and has been secdescended In a whiz of seventy-o- n onds. i ! three-quarte- rs 1 elm h. - f , v y A 4 cn r |