OCR Text |
Show UTAH TTKWB. Good crop are reiurtel from all parts of Utah. Ten creameries have ben established In Utah the past year. The Lehl Sugar works have turned out 20,U00 hags of sugar so far this season. Logan's public schools are attended by 800 'pupils and employ eighteen 1 teachers. St. Louis capitalists are paying visit to the asphaitum deposits on the reservation. John Huntsman of. Millard county, had his leg broken tlie'Kth, having a logrolled over it at a sawmill. N. B. Andrt-jrfminer vorklng in Mercur, was Wiled by rock falling on him the IpMvg ne leaves a family, Lnousand bushels of wheat a f Oorrinne this P5shippedthefrom whole amount go- season, nearly ing east- Springvllle beet growers claim for their product a greater percentage of saccharine than any grown elsewhere in Utah. The Bear River Oanal company sold 500 acres of tilled lands in 20, 40 and tracts, on the 11th, to Illinois parties. The Mt. Nebo canal, skirting the southwest corner of Utah valley, is completed. It is twenty miles in length. The stock of goods of M. I. Young of Park City will be sold by the sher-if- l to satisfy attachments amounting 80-ac- re to y 300. Henry Parkinson of Wellsvillc, Cache county; while examining a gun bad a finger shot off by a premature explosion. Dwight Shurtliff, an Ogden boy, shot himself while hunting, on the 10th, from the effects of which he died the day following. son of Sophus JohnTho son of Mt. Pleasant had his arm broken id three places the 11th by being throwd from a horse. Kate Field, the Washington Journalist, wlnois recuperating in Utah, visited theIcraur mine last week and Inspected the interior workings. A mammoth elevator is nearing completion at Corrinnc, with a capacity of 100,000 bushels. The structure requires 150,000 feet of luinlicr and 10,000 pounds of nails. At a session of tho national council of Congregational churches held in Syracuse, N. Y., last week, ltev. D. M. Bartlett of Utah, said if statehood were secured it would set cl vllizasion back ten years. Willie Hazzanl, a hoy of 257 Eleventh East struct, Salt Lake, disappeared from his home the 10th and no tidings of him have been had since. When he left he wore a black cap, navy blue waist, knickerbockers ann black stockings. A vicious cow, on the 11th, attacked son of Neils Y. Hansen the of Logan, tossing him high in the air fromwhich he sustained severe bruls- wThc-anltnahrrenewing the at-tack when timely help arrived and rescued the lad from impending death Ogden officers have in chage a man giving the name of Beth Carter, who is demented and was starving himself to death. He was found at the half completed structure of the Methodist Unfuersity, where he bad evidently been for some time. He claimed to nail from Texas. A1 Holman, a stockman from San Juan, shot and killed Jim Runnel, another stockman, the Uth. Runnel first pulled his revolver and flourished it, but Holman was not armed and he up his gun. Holman watching Eut chance slipped the revolver from Runnel's pocket and shot him dead. Frank Carling plead guilty to the charge of poising William J. Coulter of Fillmore, and of forging a will in his favor prosecuting attorney made a statement to the court that Carling wa&af sound, mind, aud he was given Mentis"1 ""n sentence, live years. Carling is V rJ 10 years of age. Prisoners, among them two Indians, tore up a mattress, in the Ogden jail, and stuffing it in the air shaft, set to it. The fire started in the roof nd burned downward. One of the risoners refused to join in the plot and was threatened with death. The loss was 815,000, fully covered by in-- ( surance. An association known as the Civic Federation, composed of leading business men of all parties, has licen formed, with a view to prosecuting alleged boodling officials of the past county government of k< Lake county. 810,000 has been pledged, and additional counsel procured. The federaa 1 The - i tion is composed of but twenty-fiv- e members, as a larger body would be unwclldy. It is said tout clay abounds in Utah, which, by virtue of a recent chemical discovery, can be combined with chemicals and converted into dynamite. Recent experiments in Paris, France, were so successful that they will be continued on a larger scale, in Utah, and chemicals for that purpose have already arrived. If they are as successful as anticipated, dynamite works will be established. A dispatch from Topeka, Kao., the 13th, says that Governor Morrill has granted a pardon to one Z. T. Campbell, who is sold to l n nsidunt of o kit Lake. .Jle was a express agent,' and, so the story goes, one night he had.ra- 8500 package of money, and being afraid to leave it in the safe, put it in .his pocket. That Wells-Farg- - HEWLETT BEOS. Ns Hlyh-Srs- Throt-Crow- n night, as was a custom of his, be got on a big drunk with friends, and the money disapiieared, he knows not how. lie was convicted aud to the pen for eighteen years. After serving four years be escaped and came to Salt Lake, where he foreswore strong drink and has led nn exemplary life. Tho Salt Lake directory (loes not contain such a name, and if the story is true he is living under an assumed name. sen-tencu- INTER-MOUNTAI- BREVITIES. N IDAUO daily's public school costs 828. per pupil. Caldwell prom isses a 850,000 bonus and depot grounds for the llutte-Oali-forn- railroad. Wealthy New Yorkers are endeavorJacket. ing to purchase the Yellow The consideration will Ins close to million. Suit has been begun against I. C. Hattabough and his bondsmen for 817,680. Hattabough is treasurer of Latah county. J. C. Wilson, the man that brought the report from Jackson's Hole of the killing of Capt. Smith, is a deserter from the Seventh Cavalry, and told the Story in order to secure a horse with which to make his escape. The charges of mismanagement of the Soldiers Home at Boise have not been sustained. At a meeting of the was vindicated. 8th, the management inmates had Six of the twenty-seve- n grievances, but they were of a petty nature. M. E Duncan, of Boise, after loading up with bad whisky on the 14th started out in search of trouble, and os a result is at the hospital with a badly fractured skul. Joseph Orflin, a laborer employed in laying a side walk, and a shovel are responsible. Boise Statesmen: Private Andy Murrisey. one of the oldest enlisted men in the service of Uncle Sam, received from Paymaster Kilbourne at tho last payday at Bole barracks a check for 86000. This snug little sum represents Private Morriseys savings, covering a period of thirty years in the army. Each payday Private Morriscy has left with the Paymaster a portion of his small salary. The continually increasing sum was placed to Morri-sey- s credid, and Paymaster KlllMmrne day before yesterday handed him a chuck in full of his account 86000. This is the largest check ever drawn in favor of an enlisted man. Ed Persy of noise was taken suddenly taken Insane Nonday night. He pounced uion Mrs. Nugent, a farmer's wife, who lives a short distance from the city, and attempted to kill her. ty It required several men to release her, when the madman waa taken to jail. Mrs. Nugent la almost prostrated, oa a result of the shock. The Hoge United States Government surveying party, working In the Jackson's Hole country, will finish by the end of this month. The survey covers eight townships, or 175,000 acres of agricultural, timber and mineral lands, three-fourtof which are agricultural and of the finest farming and Irrigation facilities, the region being traversed In all directions by mountain streams of hs rushing current. Lemhi Republic: The miners of Yellow Jacket are out on a strike, and the n men are many of them leaving the camp. Many confusing reports are given out aa to the cause of the strike, hut. whatever the cause and however Just the complaint on either aide, It Is to be sincerely hoped that the strike will be conducted In a temperate manner until the matter la nettled. Lemhi county cannot afford to have any of the scenes of the Coeur d'Alenes within her borders. non-unio- WYOMING. Rawlins Journal: The sheepherder who waa rescued by the Dixon stage on thd hogback In the last big snow-storwent to Denver Sunday for treatment. His feet were badly frozen and amputation may be necessary. Sheriff Orson Orlmmett of Fremont county went to Evanston, where he placed E. T. Payton, late proprietor and editor of the Rig Horn rilot, in the State Insane asylum. Mr. Grlmmett says that Payton Is in a most pitiable condition, and It la feared Is hopelessly insane. A dispatch from Cheyenne asserts ri that the Freight association has about decided to return to the former plan of charging for livestock shipments by weight Instead of by the carload. The minimum carload weights will be 19,000 pounds for cattle, 15,000 pounds for hogs and 12,000 pounds for sheep. The Dupont Powder people are actively patenting more soda land In the vicinity of their already Immense soda lake holdings In Natrona county, with thh Intention of erecting and operating extensive local soda works The building of these works carries with It the speedy extension of the Fremont, Elk-hoand Missouri Valley branch of the Northwestern railroad to the Dupont soda fields a distance of forty-fiv- e miles from Casiier, the present terminus of the Elkhorn rails Trans-Missou- rn . Altgeld not a Candidate. Springfield, III., Oct. 10. Oov. Altgeld states that Secretary of State had no authority to make the statement that he (Altgeld) was a candidate for reelectlon as Governor. The Governor says he Is not a candidate and does not know whether he will be, and has given the matter no consideration at all. liln-rlchs- Bakina Sswis, I Iks itrangnl and All No Alum No Ammonia ia psmt Mads Grocers cn A CHICAGO VIGNETTE. The married woman and the engaged girl met accidentally In a Btate street store, and as each waa alone they decided to take lunch together, lie fore they got through they grew confidential. It waa the married woman who directed the conversation Into the tortuous channel through which It afterward twisted. I hear you are going to be married this fall, she said, leaning back contentedly In her chair and looking at her companion critically. The shadow of a blush crept over the engaged girl's face. "Yes she admitted, "such Is my Intention at present. The married woman pulled out to Its greatest length one of her pearl-gra-y gloves, and then she said, with an air of superior wisdom: "Of course you are receiving loads of advice from all who have been let into the secret aa to the best methods of husband. managing your soon-to-b- e The engaged girl nodded. Yes" she sighed, "mother, grandmother, aunts and cousins and neighbors are prolific in treatises on how to make him walk the chalk 11ns Have you anything to offer?" Well, yes, returned the other. "I believe I have. If you have no objection I should like to contribute my quota of wlae counsel to the symposium of recipes for brewing domestic happiness which you already have on hand. The engaged girl answered with a smile, which the married woman construed as permission to go ahead, and she sailed In full tilt. Are you Jealous?" she asked, by way of Introduction. The engaged girl blushed again, rather more vividly than before. A little, she said, aa if half doubting the propriety of such a question and the advisability of a truthful reply. Her friend nodded emphatically. I knew It. she cried, triumphantly, and let me tell you right here that If lock on you don't put a double-barre- d that particular element In your makeup, It will prove to be the most disastrous stumbling block that will rise In your way. Jealousy is Inherent in every human heart to a greater or less extent, but I believe we women have a bigger dose of .lt than men have. It Is a wonderfully strong passion. There Is nothing on earth that causes a person half the misery It does, and yet it can be subdued. I've done It. She laid down her dessert spoon and twisted one corner of her napkin thoughtfully. The engaged girl leaned forward and showed signs of a pretty high degree of Interest. How? she queried, earnestly. "Oh, you can't expect one to go Into the psychological details of how one roots out an evil that haa been prominent In one's nature from birth. I Just exercised my will power and kept on exercising it, and, lo! the thing was dona Perhaps you may think my bump of Jealousy was never so well developed as Is that of the majority of women, but I know better. Why, just let me tell you something. You know, perhaps, that I married the son of my guardian. After papa died and his friend took control of both me and my property, I went to his house to live, and that afforded me an opportunity to keep tab on tbe Incomings and outgoings of my lover much more thoroughly than most girls are ever allowed to do. "We were engaged for more than a year before I was considered . old enough to marry, and what I suffered during that twelvemonth from the pangs of Jealousy no mortal can understand. I studied Edward's every expression and action, and It wasnt long till I could tell, nine times out of ten, by just looking at blm when we met at dinner whether he waa going out or not. When he went it almost killed me. Such nights seemed like an eternity. There wasn't a trace of anger, mind you; I felt aa though death would be the only happiness I could find, and I fairly longed for It to come. My room was converted into a regular race track round which I paced In throes of the most exquisite agony, and the tears I shed, could I have treasured them all, would consecrate half a million souls and make them fit for heaven. I have just nine gray hairs at the present time, 'and, believe me, my dear, every one of them lost their natural hue in that period. I cultivated a good crop of wrinkles then, too, but careful massaging has since removed the most of them. "For a long time I kept Edward from suspecting the true state of my mind and heart, but at last the torture became so Intense that I couldn't con-my feelings, and I begged him to drop all other women for my sake. Now, while I believe that Edward Is one of the best men that ever lived, I am also positive that he Is the most Instead of swearing that he would never look crossways at another female, as 1 had expected blm to do, he flatly told me that he could not comply with my request, which was, he declared, the very consummation of Injustice and lack of faith In him. He had lady friends, he said, friends of a lifetime, and he didn't Intend to give them up altogether, not even for me. I saw be was adamant In that direction, and then I Implored him to tell me where he went and whom he saw. That he also refused to do, on the plea that It would be derogatory to his dignity to give an account ! his actions to anybody. Well, the lor ' and short of It was, I gave In. "Oh. to, you wouldn't," she added, rcassui ngly, as the engaged girl made a move lent expressive of the Independence she would have displayed under "Home engagesimilar circumstances. ments may be broken without a heart-pan- g, but I loved Edward too dearly to risk my happiness altogether by such a So, as I said. I gave In. headlong course. tho'"-ht he was right, Not because I for It is my honest i. "ctlon to this day that he was cruel, Be.. Ji and unjust with ine, but because It was apparent that It was only by yielding that constant squabbling could be avoided. He thought I had come over to his way of thinking, and never has hail the faintest conception of what I suffered in overcoming my senseless suspicion and Jealousy, as he always tenr J it ' 0, my dear, I don't say Jealousy Is sin. Far from It But every woman, reckoning from the standimint of her own peace of mind and the family comfort, ought to deaden it Why, I'm so completely cured now that Edward could spend five nights out of every week with friends of his and I would never experience a twinge of pain. I never even question him about where he has been. ' al d. OAKLEY ! The Eegje: Tobacco Cure The choicest residence subdi- close-i- n vision In Halt Lake City. since April 17th, 95. 353 Is a Wonderful Thing. T lots sold WHY? I T HAS " It Is right In the city, only 13 mlnntes drive front business ceuter.hlgb ground, splendid vlow, surrounded by nice houses, wide streets. Lots 150 feet deep to alley, 16) feel wide. Now your HEALTH. TASS IT and in 6 DAYSCU will be CURES of tip&BSACQO and their present value.' 810 cash, No lulerest, no taxes per month. until paid for. August 1st prices will be advancod. Only half j" J CIGARETTE HdtsiT ' a'1 "Bn W. E. HUBBARD, ptrk. Send $5 for one bottle to . X Ev agle Pharmacy, Into one bunch with a clattering noise and made a grab for her gloves, which had fallen to the floor. B. K. Cor. fUoond Seath and Wet! "Some woman at the theater? A Tempi Streets, Balt Laks City. blonde, did you say? Oh, the wretch, Agents Wanted Everywhere. how could he, when he knows Why, whats the matter? asked the Before buying see that the bottles are sealed with the signature, Dear Lkk Dais I thought engaged girl, innocently. Noue genuine without ttiliieal or when seal Is broken. you wouldn't care. The married woman was collecting her belongings with desperate haste. Oh, keep still," she moaned. Hurry up, I'm going right straight to his office and I'll find out who that woman was or I'll know the reason why. I guess there Is a little poison from the fatal arrow still rankling in your heart, commented the engaged girl. But the married woman had headed on a bee-lin- e for the elevator and did not hear her. Chicago News. Civilization and Religion In' Madagascar. The French troops In Madagascar continue to advance, slowly, Indeed, hampered by Impassable roads and decimated by the fever, but they advance and hope to possess themselves of the capital during the winter. The Queen and her Ministers are reported to have fled, giving orders to burn Antananarivo If the city cannot be defended against the French. Eugen Wolff, the correspondent of the Berlin Tageblatt, reports that the Prime Minister punishes most barbarously all desertions from the army. The deserters are burned alive. Yet there Is a large party of younger Hovas who wish to submit to the French. The troops are not very enthusiastic, and their orThe ganisation Is rather primitive. Courier de Madagascar, Tamatave, says: "The Ilova soldier or 'Miarnmila,' must buy his own uniform, and must be satisfied with one loose gown In all kinds of weather. Beside this, he must provide a broad leather belt and a small tent. The Queen provides the gun, bayonet, ammunition, pouch and cartridges. Each soldier Is provided with an old tomato can or paint-po- t, to which a handle has been fixed. This part of the outfit was thought worthy of a special proclamation, which was soldiers. It read by the officers runs aa follows: thousand men, 'O, you, my hundred you are now fitted out with the things most necessary to civilized troops, things which your ancestors did not possess when they followed the renowned Badika of Andrlananpomlmer-Ina- . You harvest today the benefits of that civilisation which Our Royal Father and Mother Introduced with the help of the London Missionary society. To lighten your burden, and to render you more able to rush upon the enemy, I have decreed that It is unnecessary to burden you with provision, which you will find anywhere. Wherever the Government lias gathered supplies of rice, you will receive a share. In other parts the people, whom you are to defend against the yoke of the foreigner will give you cattle. In places where no provisions re to be found, I count upon your Intelligence to supply what you need. O, you. my hundred thousand men, supplied with this pot, you can not let victory escape you. Run, fly to the frontier, your Queen will hear of your deeds.' " How small, says the Tageblatt, Berlin, does the great Napoleon appear li He comparison to this Hova queen! did not know how to keep his army Yet alive upon the icy fields of Russia. the matter Is very simple, as this chocolate-colored majesty now proves. All you have to do is to appeal to the Intelligence of your hungry soldiers. European commissariat departments have not yet learned to supply In this simple manner. The Westliehe Post, St. Louis, explains the religious position of the Mndagese as follows: French, American and English missionaries have done their best to convert the Hova, but without success. They remain without faith. The emissaries of the London Mission society have succeeded In Introducing Protestantism, but only nominally. They understood that the queen had to be won, and pointed out to her that she. If she adopted the Protestant faith, would become the religious head of her people as Queen Victoria Is the religious head of the English. The queen was flattered. She saw that she could not obtain a similar position In the Roman Catholic church and she became a convert to Protestantism. The majority of the people followed her example. The missionaries, however aimed chiefly to counteract French Influence. The Mad-ag- e ne are aa much opposed to all religious ideas as ever. The New York World, therefore, shows that it does not understand the situation. If It raises Christian lamentations because Catholicism Is getting the liest of Protestantism In Madagascar. The paper points out that all concessions and privileges obtained by Englishmen and Americans will be worth about as much as that possessed by Consul Waller when the French had conqtlered Madagascar. That Is to say, they will not be worth the paper they are written on. On the other hand, the mineral wealth of Madagascar will do as much for that country is gold has done for the Transvaal. Translated for the Literary Digest. Carpets, 21 Wtjst First South Duel In the Street. Cincinnati, Oct. 13. A special to the Commerclal-GaxeU- e from Gloucester, Helen county, O., says: David Cook, City Marshal, was attacked on the Elmer street tonight by from an old grudge, The engaged girl regarded her moni- Donnelly, who, began firing at Cook. Five shots were tor with wonder and admiration. fired and both fell dead ten feet apart. It's all very nice to tell about exer- Cook with four balls In his breast and cising your will power, she said, dubihis ously, but. fur all that, I should like Donnelly with a bullet through to have some more definite, easy pre- heart. scription. And do you mean to tell me Murdered and Cremated. that you are completely free from that Clillllcothe. Mo., Oet. 13. Eight moral disease. Jealstacks of hay were burned on the ousy?" farm of 8. R Patterson, ten miles "Completely." Anil you don't suffer In the least south of Chllllcothc, last night, and when you know that your husband had this morning the rhairetl remains of a some other woman at the theater lost man were found In one of the stacks, Thursday evening? Hhe was a beauti- burned beyond recognition. Circumful blonde. Brother Jim saw them, and stances point to murder, as there are as soon as he came home he made In the man's head some two bullet-wounremark about how you'd take It were found and fresh wagon-track- s The marled woman pushed her dishes near by, Carpet All Wool BLUE 0IAH0RD LABEL ON EVERY CAN. & Drapery Co. Too All Wool ly 65c 45o 30c 81 00 ly lngrrln carpets as low as Muquett Body Brussel Tapestry Brussels loo from 5oc up. Give us a call. Special attention given to out of town order&r AS WE ADVERTISE. Remember the place. The Utah Carpet WEST FIRST WE . DO f & Drapery Co, SOUTH, SALT LAK 21 HIS MAH ! Street. During October for the following prices: All Wool Extra Heavy EVERY ; Carpets At Utah OWN HORSE AND CATTLE DOCTOR Brad What DU, XLNX'8 IILACK OIL will do. HORSE CUT, BRUISED or WOUNDED, HORSE or COW got COLD or BLOAT HORSE COUOHINO or got DISTEMPER, No Flies on WOUNDS when you You get a Vetrinary book FREE when you Every Farmer, Stockman, Dairy, should have Every Sore, Scratch, Piles, etc, cured with No Stable or Household complete without Every Store thould keep for sale A , 50 CENTS 8oldwlioiltailie'nil at to-th- thel-troop- s -- Z.C.M.I. Cash partner wanted In BLACK OIL BLACK OIL BLACE OIL handy NUNNS SBlaekOil llOTTLE. , Drug Dept, Agts, Salt Lake Utah. City, thlsbuslnoss. IDAHO FUGITIVES. DR. GIBBON. This old reliable and th Murderer Lawson and Companions most suconsaful Spcolxl-la- t Seen Near Weiser. In KanKrancioo,itlll ennlinuea to eur all Boise, Oct. 14. The Statesman has Sexual aud Saminal the following from Welscr: Ed I .ally suiih aa Bsnnsrr. and Emmett Taylor came into town Satha. Gleat, S trie hi r. .Syphillii in nil it forms. urday and report that on Thursday, Sain llisaasrs, Barrow while getting wood from the mountains Debility. Impotency, Semi-about twenty miles north of here, they wMknets aud Lau o( Hi eons- were approached by a trio of strangers, Uinhoed, uvnca ( sell abusn aud J all of whom were heavily armed, and cteru.. iiruduuiiiK the following symptoms: from the descriptions given, persons .allow eountouano. dark spot uudvr the ayes, here who are acquainted with laul P. pain In tbe bead, rinxlux in the can. Iota of dlflldene in appwaeliins strangers, Lawson are positive It was that per- eonlWenci', iwlultnllon cf the heart, waakneu of the limb and back, loss of memory, pimple on ill face, sonage and his companions. Tho description of the oldest of the coughs. noneuniption, eta Dr. Gibbssr ha In Ban Francisco ever yean party tallies exactly with that of the and tlnwa troubled ibould not fail to eoniult s, ; , . prao-Ur- d thirty-fou- murderer, Lawson, for whom a reward of 51000 Is offered. Tlic other two were younger men. They had the appearance common to men who have been leading a rough, open-a- ir life for some weeks, and even appeared J tided. They Inquired the way to Mineral, and asked If they could get Into the Hnake river canyon by that way. That part of Snake river or No Mans Land," as It Is often called, is a wild, almost Impenetrable section, but of a very mild and pleasant climate In the cold season, and Just the place for fugitives to find winter quarters in, there being plenty of game. THE MILD POWER CURES Dr Humphreys Specifics are scientifically and carefully prepared Remedies, used for nearly half a century by the people with entire success, so. srmrtr ns 1 Fovcrs, ConniMUuiia btUnuantloaa S Worma, Warmyeeer, Worm Culle... 4- Collatiiylng.Wakefuluue ---Diarrhea, of Children or Adult Billon Colic.. Ilyarnterr, Drilling, ., llleeuea, . 77 for HAY FEVER f pit m btt hrI farDranMa, r mt pipit a wnlpt li.M, mi U uMMynap M I Mam ba,w m, pit ay la f i.mum ulr. Da HnamriinuiblmdiMelistaniin snruiKTr sxara, me ns wuamM.,xwfMt. HUMPHREYS WITCH HAZEL OIL THE PILE OINTMENT. Pot Ptlro External nr Internal. MUid or Bleedtn: hauls In Anoi Mewling ortiMhwtuu. Tho relief la linmertiai the cure certain. TRIAL SIZE. SSCTB. HIDE, SO OTB. M4 hr Dranlau, r Mot pepit m nnlt CW III 111 aaH Lake City Klmt South Ft., ASTONISHING RESULT? .. ..Prom Tbs t, EAGLE LIQUOR CURE if SAFEST, MOST SUCCESSFUL, AND MO PERMANENT REMEDY VET DISCOVERED'. V Ctiee heretofore hopalsti, now cured sad brought to nwnH of Ilf and happlnms, ' READ TUN TESTIMONIAL of a phy lelan one skaptlcal on liquor enrea, but now a convert to tli Kaiti Kaiurdy, Kalapae troth other sure and vinlimt of tli tarribl liquor diwae should not daisy. Writs for further partloulan or sail at Tempi IJltv.Utah Prlntars Bupplia, Wrapping pa par, Maui, Twlnas, Eta LAMBKKT PAPER CO. .Salt Lak ALKX. I. WYATT. MS MalatSraat M. DeMIliy rUVIUSWSUk K. Watchmaker, Jeweler & Optician Alunth, or Canker. SS- -t Ucahucas,. ...... ........... riuary 31 Palnfhl Period of the Heart, Palpitation Spasm St. Vitus bane.. 34 -- Nora Throat, qulnqr, Diphtheria.... 39 Chronic CoafaatloaaS Eruptions... SS-S-ora TO C. VJ. Midgley, PAPER! the n-- .. tiv-K- fS-Krn- mi CDCC' C" rE2rC2rVAlHJRKfcR man wanted in our loe ality lo handle our Rood Salary, expenses to right party. Sand for Holiday 7EuroBk"Un or Weak Eyes Couch,.- -. I Asthma, Oppramd Bmgjluc ar Uiarharse, Imiwlroa lieartna Enlarged U lands, bVlllue S I -- Mrnrral Debility. Physical Wcahan and 80 nty Secntioiiu - Sirkness. tUckum from Hiding AN V PAIJfTg, OITA, BTC. MAILER AGENTS WANTED t-- Culd In SAMPLES Halt Lak Laryari:!. Hoancncm 1 Hliram, AryMpela-- , Et upturns. 15 llbrumall.nl, crlihrumaticl'alns.. IS Malaria, t'UUtkncraiid Atus B.UDd Wall Paper K. up, I S Catarrh, InflurnM, him and receive the benefit of bin great skill and Th doctor onnw vrlmn othan fail. experience. Try him. . Cur. Guarantied. Persons cured at home. Ci urges reanouable. Call or writ. Dr, 1. F. GIBBON, 625 Krn StrL oor. Commercial. San FraneiscA Cal, . EAGLE PIIABMACY, 8. Cor. Id 8a and W, Sts. Cholera Morbus Vomiting CoUa, Bronchi! I. N Xenralsia Toothai he, Fr oeaeb 5 -- Headaches, Kkk Headache, Verthpx. BUkmueH, OouatlpaUoa nr Painful Periods-..- . 13- -t hltra. Too Profmi Period -- heart-breaki- Sell It and your days L. earth wffl be jlengthened. on 43 West Second South. new Read the TESTIMONIALS men. Works no IN- JURIES on the system, but Improves 810 hu in its successful NO RIVAL Work. of wel S90 to S175 per Lot. Oaklev . npin tnsbmsi., Jba tab V. U Balt Lake (Sty, Thb'jUfnsy-- a dlroct authorized branch of the parent bonne at llwlgh III., has boon opened-aICO W. Second North, Balt Lake City on the line of the slreot railway running-tWarm Hprlnga For the treatment of the liquor and opium liablts, with Losloy E. Keeley Companys double chloride of gold ram t -- edios. The Institute Is under tho management of Dr. J. W. 8L John, who has been at work with and In the employ of the Lesley K. Kooley Company for tha The treatment aud past four years. mcanagement of patients will be Manually tbe same as at Dwight, Calve on Brush Creek range, near Saratoga, aro dying with blackleg. o |