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Show "CHEAP PASSENGER RATES Via Atehlson, Topeka & Ssata Fa Kail way June 16 and 17 St. Louis Shd return, fsa.eo. July 1. 2 and 3 Detroit and return, $51. July 8, 9 and 10 Richmond and return, 159.75. July 16, 17 and IS Indianapolis, Ind.,and return, ?46.10. Two daily trains via R. G. W. railway. Dining cars. Standard and tourist Pullmans. Pull-mans. Electric lightc-d chair tars. Rock ballasted roadbed. Grade crossings. In fact, all the luxuriesand safety appliances of modern times. For maps, etc.. call on or address C. P. Warren, general agent. A., T. & S. P.. 411 Dooly block, Salt Lake City, Utah. Kharkav, La;an, Astrakhan and Kishinev, Kishi-nev, four Russian cities, each with a population pop-ulation of 100,000 or more, own and manage man-age municipal banks. Gen. A. -S. Kimball, Depot Quartermaster Quarter-master cf the U. S. Army, in New York city, has sent to Lyman Mc-Carty, Mc-Carty, Assistant General Passenger Agent of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Rail-road in New York, a letter of thanks for the prompt movement of troops that were ticketed over the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad during the past year. He says that many of these movements were made on short notice and his department de-partment had too frequently to rely upqn insufficient and sometimes inac-cunHe inac-cunHe data. He realized that under such ircumstances the company was placed In an embarrassing position and the extraordinary efforts made by the line to give satisfaction in every re spect merited and received his fullest appreciation. 'Papa, will ice an inch thick support a man?"' "L'ndoubte lly, my son: why, our iceman, I believe, supports a fa-nily in splead'td style on ice that seems much thi.-.tier. ' A Story, of Sterility, SUFFERING AND RELIEF. LETTER TO MRS. riNKHAM NO. 69,186 "Dear Mrs. Pinkjjam Two years ago I began having such dull, heavy dragging pains in my back, menses were profuse and painful, and was troubled was leucorrhcea. I took patent medicines and consulted a physician, phy-sician, but received no benefit and could not become pregnant. Seeing one of your books, I wrote to you telling tell-ing you my troubles and asking for advice. You answered my letter promptly and I followed the directions faithfully, and derived so much benefit that I cannot praise Lj'dia E. Pink-ham's Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound enough. I now find myself pregnant and have beg-nn its use again. I cannot praise it enough." Mrs. CobaGilsojt, Yates, Maxistee, Mich. Tonr Medicine Worked Wonders." ' I had been sick ever since my marriage, mar-riage, seven years ago; have given birth to four children, and had two miscarriages. I had falling of womb, leucorrhcea, pains in back and legs; dyspepsia and a nervous trembling of the stomach. Now I have none of these troubles and can enjoy my life. Your medicine has worked wonders for me." Mrs. S. Ba&xhabt, New Castle, Pa. 'WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES." GREAT SAVING RESULTS FRO.JI THE USE OF 1- and wfera, have bee were obH liefore Ufa V. am r TaLAXE city directory. . . 1 ii i i rM puniT rt SALT LAKE err ir. iiifiu iiiui i.fiUsy i I'll UIAI1 IT;.! LLKILI1 I UUi Mitchell Farm and Spring 'Wagon. Kufltiford Farm Wagons. Ilrnnry Itugglra and Carriages. Hullne Mel Flown; California Steel Flows; Book Ifland Steel Flows; Bent Steel Harrow Made. Write for Prices Si ANTED Case of taI Dearth that R-I-P-A-X-9 will not WnrCt. Bend S rents to P.I pan Chemical Co.. New York. for 10 camples and St testimonials. IFi CLAIMANTS FOR PFNSTON rrite to NATHAN 1 Cl'iJlU lilCKFOKU, Washington. I). C. they will receive auick reDlies. B. 6th N-II. Vols Staff 20th Corps. Prosecuting Claims since 187 8 E GAS. than Coal Oil, bat more brilliant . . . than Electricity. .... SEND FOR CIRCULARS. ncrrcH ftcEtgiens Gas Ggasratar C3. OMAHA. NEBRASKA. AGENTS WANTED. Epworth League NATIONAL CONVENTION. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., JUtY 20-23, 1899. ....oxti.... Fare Round Trip t that from points within 33 IP rs tne excursion rare wilt be One fc One-third Fare for Round Trip - o exceed ooe dollar. VIA... 3G FOU 19 3 . wlU be on sal from all point -p'O.SI. From ail points within 75 cillnapollson July 19, 20, 21, 32 DC X tickets will be rood to leave "is to July 84th. with a proviso kets are deposited with Joint loianapolis not later than July ijuient of fee of 60 cents at the Hit. tickets may b extended to la polls to and including Angust ormatlon retarding tickets, rates rut time of trains, call on asrents ute." or address the undersigned. .10K. WRREN J. LYNCH. Hr. Ant. Sr. ha, Tlakat ift. i!3G MEM 2 ejr to wate try all the MCur yon J f; if you wuh to run the ch Alice of ay the injection whk h ere enid to i 1 But If you want a remedy whH?h is OlGfpiWtifh n.'ver faiis to cure unnatural 4 .i .ii a n Af Haw turner sttAtlii. AY SPECIFIC" ever tsiaeu to wurc. the doctors, drursi uinr. Price, $3. OO. or eont prenaia oy jc- price oy co. UlCAO, IlX. ACETEEN TJHE NEW LIGHT. 7 Cheaper l.'nTi'nitTti H II 1 1 II I X U1U11UX- IRYIiOflJ Provo, Ore of the Kansas soldiers who was present at tue capture of Malolos says that the flag of truce displayed by the natives who remained In the town when the American Amer-ican troops advanced was a pair of white duck trousers. The United States a Fower for Goad. A distinguished historian writes, while referring to our" advent as a colonizing power, that our influence for good , over European spheres will be immense. This result was ,'ust as inevitable as is the cure which follows the use of Hostetter's Stomach Stom-ach Bitters. It cures indigestion, constipation, consti-pation, and tones up the whole system. "The. world is mine," shouted Monte Cristo, just as the curtain fell in a Havana theater. '"Say, whispered one youthful Cuban to another, "Thafs Dewey, ain't it?" New Dining Car Berries. Effective June 1st, the Rio Grande Western West-ern railway began operating its new din ing cars. serving all meals on all its through trains. The arrc ngement included No. 2 leaving Ogden at 7:30 a. m. and Salt Lake City at 8 :80 a. n. ; also No. 4 leaving Ogden Og-den at 6 :c5 p. m. and Salt Lake City at 7:40 p. m. The west-bound th rough trains, both morning and night, will also carry diners. The cuisrtie Is as perfect as it is possible to make 0, Service, a la carte so that you can have your "coffee and rolls" for breakfast, or you can select from a menu as elaborate and complete as the market of I.'tah can supply. A little gi rl walked Into a bicycle repair shophe other day, leading a bicycle with a puncture! tire. Then she somewhat aptly explained, '-It's all out of breath." We honor the champion of Santiago Bay, and also sell Champion Mowers, Hinders and Rakes, Plj-mouth Red Tag Twine, and Case Threshing machinery, ma-chinery, nothing better made. Houses at Idaho Falls and Montpelier, Idaho, Logan, Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah. Co-op. Wagos A Machine Co. "I've had an argument," said the weazened-faced little man to the corner gro-ceryman, gro-ceryman, "and I want to kDow hew you pronounce the last syllable of butterine?"' "I never pronounce it." When h pivl looks killing, no wonder a man falls dead in love with her. Do Tour Feet Ac-he and Harm? Shake into your shoes, Allen's Foot-Ease, Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and Sweating I'eet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. "Vhijnev(?r a confectioner reccivei an order toVser 'O ic3 cream at a party," re marked the observer of evervdav life, "he never asks, 'how many persons in the party,' but ' low many women. '" Sometime- a man who distinguishes himself him-self at at a 1 anquet sully fails in that particular par-ticular befoi o he reaches his home. I Tali's Catarrh Cure Is taken i, .ternally. Price, 75c. 'Yon ma le mo fall in lova with you, Gwendolyns .j, an 1 how am I t) fet out? I'm from M ssouri." '-Babette.'' said the young wonvm to the servant. "Kindly show the door to the gentleman from Missouri." Mis-souri." JE3 y DR. KAY'S RENOVATOR sample, free i ook and free tdvic how to cure the very west esses of dyspepsia, constipation, constipa-tion, bilious headache, liver, kidney and lung diseases. K TeOy by mail for 2b cts. and $1. Dr. B. J. Kay Medical Co., Saratoga. N. Y. EE ! "Qua Vadis," (5tX pases.) ffrentppt vel of tiie I Send 25 cents for Onn Year's Subscription (repnlar price fKXli to the most iiiuiestiiiit monthly published, pub-lished, devoted to the W onderful, Strange, Curious, Nature's Marvels, Thrilling Stories, etc., and once get FRKK the hook "Quo vadis." A IIK A I'TII 1 1 (OU)UEI) 1'ICTl'liE. fit for framintr, given monthlv. Offer goi hi dav-s only. Monev returned If not saliHiied. THE tVoMIEK.WilHLll. lA.p t o Park K ow Uuildiuv. A. V. City. H-w- The Greatest Railway Systems of the United States Use CARTER'S INK They wouldn't use it if it wasn't good. Costs you no more than poor ink. Insist upon having it. WHEAT WHEAT IE AT "Nothing but wheat; what you might call a sea of wheat," is what was said by a lecturer speaking of Western Canada. Can-ada. For particulars as to routes, railway rail-way fares, etc., apply to Superintendent of Immigration, Department Interior, Ottawa. Ot-tawa. Canada, or to C. J. Broughton, 1223 Monadnock Block, Chicago, 111. " Why does my cake smell so queer?" Too much soda or perhaps per-haps alum or lime. Use Schillinjs Best baking pow der. S3 HERE is a medicai lecture in a nutshell. The Kidneys drain water and irnpurities from the blood. The liver makes bile and helps to drive off other waste. If these organs work badly the body becomes a cesspool and disease di-sease sets in. You must get them into healthy action or die. Dr. J.HMc Lean's liver&iQdnByBalm is an old and v i.cK;i... el. nsurpassed remedy for Backache, nh-ssness. Lost Appetite, Foul Tontue, 'Palp disease in the vents every s-Bladder. s-Bladder. At THE OR. 4- ixtioixs and all other symptoms of e organs. It cures as well as pre-rious pre-rious trouble in Kidney, Liver or druggists, ti.oo per bottle. H. MCLEAN MEDICINE CO. ST LOUIS. MO. 1 . J l iil "O L.;t 1:1 U.I Q Ff I'm in ui ,il ii I m u Tin rf" Best tx; 4fb byrnn. T&sius trood. Use F;l I In !imft. 8-ld nv d rucrff lflt. r i V. N. U.. Salt Lake No. 24. 18. When flnsv.erlna fldvertiscmenU Kind!. Mention This Paper. 55l CANDY CATHARTIC. WM NORTHWEST NOTES. A prominent Oregon stocking n places the number of sheep to be snipped from that state this summer at 400,000. The Bromide mine, near Rock Springs, Vyo.,has been sojd to eastern capitalists for Sl00rfwhich $35,000 has already been paid. While leading a horse at Great Falls, Mont., Guy Steffey was caujrht in the rope and draged to death before his father's eyes. The boy was 9 years old. The machine and blacksmith shops of the Western Iron Works at Butte, Mont., together with all the valuable patterns, were destroyed by fire last week. Loss, 75,000. The locomotive Lion, the first engine owned by the Virginia & Truekee railroad rail-road company, is being refitted and changed to a narrow gauge to do duty in the Carson & Colorado yard at Keeler, Nevada. F. E. Parker, formerly quartermaster sergeant of Grigsby"s rough riders, and who enlisted in South Dakota with company G, was instantly killed in the West Colusa mine at Butte, by falling down the shaft. A. Kennel of Milwaukee was run over by a Union Pacific freight train at Cheyenne, receiving injuries which will likely prove fatal. His right leg was crushed, rendering amputation necessary, and skull fractured. Rev. J. X. L. Goss, of San Francisco, has been appointed a customs inspector inspec-tor by Collector Jackson. His name was taken from the eligible list. He is an Episcopal minister, originally from Ouray, Colo., and will abandon the pulpit to enter the government service. Bert Phillips, a sheepherder employed em-ployed on one of the Pole creek ranches of the Warren Live-Stock company near Cheyenne was killed by lightning last week. His hat and one shoe were torn in pieces but there were no marks on him except on the back of the head, upon whioh the bolt descended. A mortgage on the X. C. & O. railway rail-way in Nevada has been recorded in the sum of 1,500,000 to Moran Bros, of New York. The revenue stamps on the document amounted to 749.50, which represents what Uncle Sam will get ou the transaction. The money will be used to improve and extend the road. Prof. F. J. Van Winkle, hypnotist and formerly a teacher in the normal school at Weston, Or., is lying in the hospital with his skull crushed, the result of an encounter with his brother-in-law, Frank McGhee. The men quarreled quar-reled over family matters, and MeUhee struck his opponent on the head with a hammer, inflicting probable fatal injuries. A fire in the shaft house of the Park Regent mine at Aspen, Colo., caused the death of P. A. Headman, who was working in a drift of the mine. A number of miners, were overcome by smoke and gas ami taken out in an un-consc un-consc ous condition. All recovered but Headman whj leaves a wife and five children. The Union Pac Sc coal company has purchased the buildings at Camp Pilot Butte, near Rock SpriDgs, Wyo., which were occupied by United States troops until quite recently, when the post was abandoned. The company will rebuild the structures an 1 make small dwelling dwell-ing houses of tht m for the employees of the coal mines. There has been a second attempt to burn the Episcopal church in Carson, Nevada. The prompt action of the fire department saved the building, in which kindling aud ceal oil had been strewn. An investigation showed that an attempt was made to set lire to the Catholic church and public school buildings. A reward has been offered for the capture of the unknown incendiary. incen-diary. There is talk of lynching him if caught. A locomotive, when taking water at a tank near Hickman. Colo., on the Colorado Midland, broke away from its crew and started on a wild run down grade. Near Buena Vista the runaway crashed into the eastbound passenger train. Both were totally wrecked. Fireman George Boswick was killed and Engineer Arthur Laloud received fatal injuries. The express and baggage bag-gage cars were badly damaged. No passengers were hurt. A stabbing affray occurred at a sheep-shearing camp sixty miles west of Casper, Wyo., a few days ago. A herder named William Guinn went to the camp from another camp nearby, and asked the cook, a fellow named Sam Smith, for something to eat, both men being in the employ of Patrick Sullivan. Smith refused and a quarrel ensued, during which Guinn was stabbed stab-bed in the back with a butcher knife in the hands of Smith. Advices from Buffalo, Wyo., state that Jay Moore, a well known citizen living on Crazy Woman river, near that place, was drowned while attempting to ford the stream on horseback. Moore and the horse were swept down stream. Mrs. Rosina de Cico, who recently arrived in San Francisco from Portland, r., made a desperate attempt to kill her husband, whom she is alleged to have deserted. She struck hiri three times with a hatchet, inflicting serious wounds. Heavy late frosts and ice, still lingering lin-gering in the lap of spring, have destroyed de-stroyed the blossoms and coppered the fruit crop throughout the state of Xe-vada, Xe-vada, and the people will have to depend de-pend on California or some other state for all fruit except potatoes. A Mr. Perrin, an old time Com-stocker, Com-stocker, committed suicide at Carson, Xevada, last week, while visiting 8 friend. He was lying on a bed when he shot himself in the head, frightfully mutilating his face. He was crazed when he committed the deed. The Reno Gazette claims to have evidence evi-dence of discrimiaation by the Southern South-ern Pacific and X. C. & O., against the promising little town on the banks of the Truekee, and says: "We would also suggest that if the committee o the Reno Improvement clob cannot settle this matter satisfactorily with the Southern Pacific company so that Reno merchants ean supply the goods they formerly supplied to the northern country, tb,at the committee take p the question with the Interstate Commerce Com-merce Commission and settle it independent inde-pendent of the feouthern Pacific company." MARKET REPOKT S1LVKIL New Yoi it Pan Francisco...., London LEAD. New Yoik Kxt-hange New Yo brokers COPPER. New Yoi ' Exchange New Yoi Is Brokers ...60W ...eoi M.45t.50 4 25 ..118 25 50 ,ri so i ult Lake Mlulns Eiciian?- Follow are the closing sales: Bid. U skec'. i.'anie ot Stocks. Alice Anchor Ajax Alliance Albion Bullion- leek Chloride Point... Centeun ul Kurelta C'oiigor Daisy D.tiy ta'y-Vt st DaltonA Lark Dexter. F.a'le Four Ac-m Gevser-I.Iarion U::i;na Galeua iviiif; G . (J . K i: raud r atral lirclie II nil Si'ver lu;rOl Vliivern Ma:iiinot !i Jlcr.'iir Lower iVammotli Norther. i Life-lit Oiiinha Ontario Peu-o Saciriisieito Sunshine Silver Km,' Star Consolidated Showers Consolidated.... S '. ansiei South Sw ansea Sunbeam Utah Blue Bird Sac. Coi.- Bright Light B . B. Tuanel Buckeye Boslon & De La Mar Bos Tweed Blue Biid Extension Big Cumas Bill Nye .... Crown Point Co in stock Century Camp Floyd Columbia Crusader Con Central .Uarumoth Dalton Diamond Consolidated Eagle & itlue Bell Emerald Frisco Golden Eiile Golden star , Gold Hill Hoineslake Hercules Interiuilional Joe Bowers Joe Bowers Extension... Kremlin La Keine Little Pitlsliuii.' Midnight Bowers May Buy Manhattan Mal tha Washington Monarch Mcivinley North: Swansea Orient It ichinond-Anaconda Rabbit's Foot Rover ." Silver Cloud Success Sea Swan Tel ro Triumph Valeo West Mountain Placer.. West Meicur Yankee Con Fissure Little Chief . 7,1 i.2: 50 .35 6.M .ft! .94 Ti.OO ..S 1.C0 .24 .244 1.31 1.42 L74 -.15 .01 .08 .J'4 .27 .5'J -60tf .30 .35 .45J .55 .0.1 8.25 .tri .0s 1.50 190 .20 .30 i'l'li1- 2.03 7.60 " 9.00 .48';; .50 .63 .84 .31 -35 6.50 8.50 .W.i .47i .53:4 .W 41 .00 55.00 .97 100 .40 3.i5 1.071, l.49'-2 i-55 .51 -53 .80 1 10 .10 .13 . . . -09 !6o .02 .03 -04 .03H -05 .00. .00 .15 ... .09 .35 "'.6o " .bii .04 .15 "!6i" .is .00 V, .03 .0b .02 .024 .10 .30 1.61 1-85 .05 . 15 .04 .07 .05H -052 .20 .019, .02 .09 12 .04 .07 .VZY, .13', .12 .13 .Otfh .081 .053i .16 .76 .90 14 .02y .03 .05 .70 ".07H "."io" 01 .05 .127i .16 .07 .05 .08 ".03f4 '".ok " " .o' ' .07 .08', i.oo" i.'is" ".09 ".io ' 15 .02H .03 Salt Lake City. Wheat fCwt.. 100 Corn l 15 Cracked corn 1 20 Rye 1 00 Barley . 1 30 Oats I 60 Alfalfa 60 Mixed hay 60 Timothy 65 Straw, per bale 25 Live Turkey Gobblers lb II Live Turkey Hens 12 Chickens, hens 8 Old roosters 6 Broilers, each 25 Old duck lfl. Tame (ieese WttU We (4a r.ggs, u tan, per case Kv.m nil. Butter, creamery -VVW-'it. Ranch butter 12'i: Shu Francisco Grain. Cash wheat t 07!il 10 May ' i 22 December 1 177s Barley New 847 LIVE STOCK. Cliicngo. Fancy cattle f 4 90 5 60 Choice sieers .' 5 15 C$5 50 Medium grades 4 25 g,4 80 UreT steers 4 50 fe4 85 Stockersand feeders 3 60 5 25 Bulls 3 00 4 50 Cows and heifers 2 00 . 10 Calves 4 25 (g.7 25 Western fed steers 4 60 Cji5 30 Texas steers 4 50 fe5 00 Colorado wooled lambs 6 00 a 10 Yearlings 5 00 t5 10 Spring lambs 4 50 7 00 Kansas City. Native sieers J5 00 5 20 Texas steers ." 3 50 44 65 Texas Cows 2 00 04 05 Native cows and heifers 8 50 t4 50 Stockers and feeders 3 50 65 25 Bulls and stags 2 85 (A 90 Lambs 3 00 i6 00 Muttons 3 40 4 80 Omaha. Native beef steers 14 25 g5 30 Western steers 4 00 S, 80 Texas steers. . 3 75 44 85 Cows und heifers 3 75 4 60 Canners 2 50 fijii 50 Stockers and feeders 3 75 a 00 Calves 5 00 S,7 00 Bulls and stags 3 00 4 25 H7estern muttons 4 25 5 10 Stockers 3 25 Ui4 00 Lambs 4 50 S5 70 Denver. Reer steers f 4 00 5 00 Cuws 3 00 i4 00 feeders freight paid to river 4 00 ($4 75 Stockers. freight paid to river,. . 42 0 tj!4'80 Bulls and stags 2 00 3 00 Good fat muttons 4 00 1 00 Lambs 6 00 o 50 RECEIPTS. Chicago Cattle 16,000 Sheep 14,000 Kansas City -Cattle 1,255 Sheep 4.O0O Omaha.. Cattle 8,200 Sheep 100 Denver Cattle 3,500 Sheep London agents of Ignace Paderewski say they know nothing1 of the report published in the Wat saw Courier that the pianist was married May 31, at Warsaw, Poland, to Miss Helen Rosen. The capers cut by the Wabash college col-lege freshmen the other night at Craw-fordsville, Craw-fordsville, Ind., in papering the chapel with flaming bills and otherwise defacing de-facing the college buildings with posters and paint by way of celebrating celebrat-ing a baseball victory over the sophomores, sopho-mores, has resulted in a suspension of the ent re class. The Reno Gazette claims to have evidence evi-dence of discrimination by the Southern South-ern Pacific and N. C. & O., against the promising little town on the hanks of the -Truekee, and says: "We would also suggest that if the committee of the Reno Improvement club cannot settle this matter satisfactorily with the Southern Pacific company so tha' Keno merchants can supply the g-od: they formerly supplied to the norttem country, that the committee take up the qui stion with the Interstate Commerce Com-merce Commission and settle it independent inde-pendent of the Southern Pacific company." com-pany." Around the World In 33 Days. The Russian minister of railroads, it is announced in a special dispatch from St. Petersburg, says that when the trans-Siberian railroad is completed It will be possible to go around the n orld in thircy-three days, as follows: Bremen Bre-men to St. Petersburg, one and one-half one-half dr ys; St. Petersburg to Vladlvos-tock. Vladlvos-tock. ten days; Vladivostock to San Francisco by steamer, ten days; San Francisco to New York, four and one-half one-half days; New York to Bremen, seven day a. CAMPFIRE SKETCHES BOOD SHORT STORIES FOR THE VETERANS. few Dewey Story TV'hy the Admiral Failed to Punish Disobedience The Vlieaya's Cabin Bry Tells About the Terrible Naval Uattle at Santiago. X.. X.l , n"''ert Bniw's Ad.lrpsx Mio Artnv.l Scots, wha hae f Wallace bled fvit8' wham Eruce hns after. leu-Welcome leu-Welcome to your ffory bed. Or to victorie! N'ow's the day. and nov.-'s tV- hour; See the front o' battle !ov.oi . See approach proud K.lwa.tl's power-Chains power-Chains and slave tie-! uru 'm be a traitor knave? .na can fill a cowards g.a.e? vv"a ae base as be a slave? Let him turn and tlej! VVha' for Scotland's Kins htv.I law Preedoni's sword wilt siiuiiSl, ..i:uw, ree-man stand, or ftt--.-i.iai! la Let him follow u-.e: By oppression's v,oes and p :;.3 oy our sons in servile t-liuis we will drain our dearest wins! But they shall be f.ee: Lay the proud usurpeis io.v; Tyrants fall in every toe: Liberty's in every blow ! Let us do, or die: ii.;-tit Burns. A New Uevve Itory. 0ne of the brave jaciuej who "was with Dewey" at the taitie ot Manila Bay tells the New York Journal tnU new anecdote of the great admiral. The teller Is Harry Uegliaian, a sailor of the cruiser Boston, anu uis story is this: "The most affecting incident which occurred, and which all of the sailors will remember through their lives, nud the action of a powder boy. These, hoyg act as aids to captains and lieutenants lieu-tenants In carrying messages and doing do-ing errands. When the order was given to strip for action one of the boya tore his coat off hurriedly, and it fell from his hands and went over the rail, down into the bay. A few moments mo-ments before he had been gazing on his mother's photograph, and just before be-fore he took his coat off he had kissed the picture and put it in his inside pocket. When the coat fell overboard he turned to the captain and asked permission to jump over and get it. Naturally; the request was refused. The boy then went to the other s;de of the ship and climbed down the ladder. He swam around to the place where the coat had dropped, and succeeded in getting it. I believe it was still floating float-ing when he got there. When he came back he was ordered in chains fcr disobedience. dis-obedience. After the battle he was tried by a court-martial for disobedience diso-bedience and found guilty. Commodore Commo-dore Dewey became interested in the case, for he could not understand why the boy had risked his life ar : disobeyed dis-obeyed orders for a coat. The lad had never told what his motives were. But when the commodore talked to him in a kindly way, and asked him why he had done such strange things for an old coat, he broke into tears and told the commodore that his mother's picture pic-ture was in the coat. Commodore Dewey's eyes filled with tears as he listened to the story. Then he picked up the boy in his arms and embraced him. He ordered the little fellow to be instantly released, r.nd pardoned. 'Boys who love their mothers enough to risk their lives for her picture cannot can-not be kept In irons on this fleet,' he said. tU'VaBt'ev6 tbe action the boys a11 tow . ltrmerous packages to each other to send to their homes In case they were killed in action. One of the great misfortunes mis-fortunes on the Boston was the great scarcity of tobacco the morning of the battle. Almost all the sailors were out of the weed. But one man had over a pound, and he divided it in equal lots among his companions, keeping only the regular share for himself." Tlzcaya's Cabin Roy. Pedro Urizar, formerly cabin boy on the Ill-fated Vizcaya, is at the home of Lawyer Paul E. De Fere, at 1176 Dean street, Brooklyn. Pedro Is 14 years old and huilt like an athlete. His shoulders are broad and his muscles steel. He came to New York from Portsmouth, N. H., with otuer Spanish Span-ish prisoners, and then stowed away on a steamer bound for Havana, turning turn-ing up at Port Tampa, where he met Mr. De Fere. He is now studying American institutions under Mr. De Fere's tutelage. His tutor in turn Is studying Spanish. Pedro, with his wounds and his story, will be a hero when he returns to Bilboa. This is his story put into English: "I was on duty directly under the bridge In the battle of Santiago. It was a warm place, and before the battle bat-tle had started I wished I was back with my parents in Bilboa. We met a big surprise. We thought there were only two or three American ships outside. out-side. I heard that the Texas was the largest one, and the sailors said that we could whip them easily and go on to Havana. But I never saw so many ships together in my life, and they ran right up to us. The poor Vizcaya ah, a noble ship, too was In the center, cen-ter, and the shells and bullets fell like rain. Our men were not so much afraid of the shells as of the American Mausers." Here Pedro made a pencil sketch of the masts of the American ships to draw the location of the "American Mausers," as he called the rapid-fire guns in the crow's nests. "The poor Vizcaya alas, for the magnificent she was shot to pieces," Pedro continued. "I was inside and the thunder was terrible. I was hit in the leg by a rdece of shell about a half hour after the first shot was fired. Then the cabins were shot to pieces and the fire broke out. 'Boom! boom! came the hig guns, 'Rat, tat, tat!' went the American Mausers. I was knocked down and then came a crash. Two American Mauser bullets struck my left leg and then my right leg was hit by splinters. Men were crying from their wounds. I fainted. Next I heard a big explosion and the bugle call to leave the ship. The men Jumped or fell Into the water. The Cubans on the shore fired at us. I was among the first picked up by the Americans and was taken to the New York." Pedro rolled up his trousers to show a dozen Bears on his legs, an exhibit which he will proudly place before the old folks at Bilboa. "I was fortunate to get out of that fight so easy," he said. A Jumping; Toothache. From the Cincinnati Enquirer: 'It was a toothache," said the veteran, "that won me a reputation for daring at the battle of Bull Run. That was the only fight I was ever In where I didn't wish I could find a hole to crawl into. All this talk about cool-cess cool-cess on the eve of battle Is nonsense. Invented by people who have never been thete or old soldiers whose tongues jset away with their memories. mem-ories. Our men and officers were as brave as any In the war and. made good records, but they all had the ague and longed for sick leave just about tbe time the bullets began to fly. But I had the toothache for two days before be-fore that battle, and if tht re is an aggravation ag-gravation on earth that will mak a man want to bat his best friend In the face that is It "On the night before the fight I did not sleep a wink. The o d tooth got to Jumping like a goat and I couldn't have suffered more from an amputated leg. I was also furiously mad. K felt that I'd either got to bolt for ths rear in search of relieT or enc- u'age Mme rebel to put a ball througL my head. "We'd teen waiting in U.ttle line for an hour and the btiys had grown white and we're all choked up. I had been entirely occupied .vith ihe old tooth, and the first thirg I ki ew the fight was on. We we e holding them in check, but that dn't su Ice me. As I got hold of rn y gun sr.u pulled the handkerchief off ny Jaw I yelled out for the boys to "ollow, atd we struck a whole brigade i.'.d whirled it around and sent it bad half a mile. I felt that I could lie! the whole of Lee's army for an hou or two' They tol4 me that I yelled and cheered and dodged death a ' ousaud times, but, I remember nothii . but the jumps 61 that tooth. When they stopped, or for whvt particular Mason, I could never ay, but after a couple of hours I came to myself, as it v-ere, and was being complimented on all sides and the jumps had ceased." In V.'ar-Time. In "The Cruel t .de of War," a record of the Hospital Transport Service In the Civil War, a nurse gives many touching incidents of her life. One night a wounded man, comfortably comfort-ably put to bed in a middle berth, saw her point to the. wrper ore as the place to put a soldier who had just been brought in on a stretcher. "Stop!" he cried. "Put me up there. Guess I can stand h'istin' better'n him." It was agony to joth. The delight of tbe men in being made comfortable was th- most pathetic of all. "Well," said one, placed in his berth on board ship, "this bed is most too soft. I don't know as I shall sleep for thinking of i " "What t'.ve you got there?" called another. "This is bread. Wait till I butter it" "Butter! On soft bread!" he ejaculated ejac-ulated slowly, as if not sure that he was not Aladdin, with a genie at work upon him. All the men, indeed, were touchlngly grateful. One poor fellow was lying dose to the door of the pantry, where the nurses were making and disnens- ing drinks. His leg had been amnu- I tated. After a time, one of the nurses J noticed that he was stretching and straining to get at something in his berth. She went to him as -oon as she could, and he turned h.' 'ace, covered with tears, and put in ht hand a little crumpled roll of j ink pa r. "I heard you tell that an you gave him the last pin out o rour dress," said he. "Don't give t everything. Please take these " The C'a . i.lrv Ho. e. A war iiorse is broken o be steady under fire by tying rope' to "his legs. While the animal Is d n on the ground the officer takes pistol and fires it close to fc' ear. hen in rapid order he fires tl weap -t over his back, under his r :k, bet een his legs, anywhere that a: openir presents itself it-self during the orse's i itile struggles. strug-gles. Not until 1 sinks t ick exhausted, exhaust-ed, all a-trembh- and showing the whites of his eye . does th pistol practice prac-tice cease. Afte. two or three lessons of this kind it '." considared safe to mount him with a bridl? furnished with a curb bit. Up to tnis time the horse has never ft It a cu.- i. Tne light snaffle is still retained, t.nd the curb bridle is only givn a g' i;tle pressure at first, just enoii -h to .'t him know that it is the 3. C tdually the strength of the p :'.l is increased, and with this safegua, 1 the i rse is taught to stand fire from his rider's pistol or carbine. In carbine practice the horse must be thoroughly broken, as both hands are required in ttsing this weapon, whereas with the pistol the rider may retain the bridle ath one hand. Then comes sabre practice, and that is another trial to the horse. Again is he thrown to the ground, and when the bright blade of the sabre, with quick thrusts, flashing before his eyei and cutting the air in proximity to his ears, appears to him, he is again terror-stricken. Memory of the Moheqran Wreck. In the ancient Church of St. Ke-vcrne, Ke-vcrne, which star ds on a cliff of the wild Cornish coast overlooking the spot where the Mohegan was lost, the Atlantic Transport company has placed a beautiful stained glass window "To the glory of God and in memory of the IOC persons who perished in the wreck of the S. S. Mohegan on the Manacle Rocks, October 14, 1898." The small lights at the top of the window are fitted in with cherubs and with the four evangelistic symbols. In the center of the window there Is a beautiful beau-tiful representation of Jesus in glory. On his right is the figure of St. Ke-verne Ke-verne in Eucharistic vealments, bearing bear-ing a chalice, and on his left a picture of St. Christopher carrying the Christ Child through the waters. Below the center figure the Savior is seen lifting lift-ing St. Peter out of the sea. On the sides are representations respectively of Christ stilling the tempest and of St. Paul being received on the shore by the natives of Malta after his shipwreck. ship-wreck. Not So vPoor. A coaching party was passing through a Dleak stretch of New Hampshire country on the way to a mountain resort. The coach halted at a watering trough opposite a dilapidated dilap-idated old house, and the tourists Indulged In-dulged freely In comments on the dreariness of the spot. "I pity the people who live here!" tid one young woman, In a tone ul visely clear. "They must be as poor as poverty. Look at that pasture fu 1. of boulders and that discouraige meadow!" "Well, now, ma'm," t. ne a voice from the doorway, in w- ch suddenly appeared a lank man in overalls and a bright red shirt, "I'm not bo poor as you think. I don't c n this land. I'm jest a-hirin' it!" Bvddhlst Tern e In Pi '. nsylvani. A Buddhist te; pie has been opened in the museum ? the 1 llversity ot Pennsylvania. I of. M twell Som-merville Som-merville spent n- rly six ears In collecting col-lecting material r it. Diamonds ftslen In Africa. Over $1,000,00' worth of diamonds are stolen every year from' th South African diamond jrines. 0UK BUDGET OF FUN. SOME GOOD JOKES ORIGINAL AND SELECTED. A Variety of Jokes, Gibea and Ironies Original and Sehc.ed Flotsam and Jetsaut from the Tide of Humor Witty Sayings. II 4 rart iiR Shot. Tuffold Kr. ,tt pulled off his fatigue hat, coughed mourr fully, and said: "Ma'aia, if it isn't asking too much " "Certainly," interrupted the woman who had answered his knock as she handed him a one-cent piece and shut the kitchen door in h's face. The mouldy eld vagabond looked at the coin, put it in his pocket, and then spoke his mind through the keyhole: "I know wot you are, ma'am. You're a anti-exr-ansicnist!" Chicago Tribune. Trib-une. C'x-t film One Better. His baby talked when eight months And to he b'ew his horn-And horn-And yet tle Bible says Job cussed The day that he was born. Judge. Single Kxcoption. "Oh, mamma, I'm miserable. I know that I'm not fully in Harold's confidence. confi-dence. Did papa ever keep anything from you, mamma?" "Nothing that is, nothing but money." Detroit Free Press Ail t npiessant Prospect. Prospective Lodger The main thing Is that I get a room in a quiet house. Landlady Oh, this is a quiet house, sir! In the next room a singer lodges, and if it were not quiet he couldn't practice all day long as he does now. Lustige Blaetter. The Difference. "So you went into the stock market yesterday and made several thousand dollars?" said the young man's uncle. "Yes, sir." "That shows how one may, with proper pluck and promptness, succeed if he will only take advantage of his opportunities." "But I lost that and several thousand thou-sand more today." "Young man, how often have I told you that such transactions are merely gambling, and that you are bound to come to grief, sooner, or later, If you dabble in them?" Washington Star. One Less a Year. "Why, grandpa, you used to say that I you killed six Indians with one shot; then you cut it down to five; now you say it was four." "Well. well, my child. I suodoso that's because my memory's fallin' a ! little every year." i Another Point of View. "This really pains me, Willie," said the old gentleman as he picked the boy up and laid him across his knee. "Well," replied the boy, resignedly, "at least I've never been fool enough to deliberately hurt myself." Chicago Post Ills Duty. Bingo I suppose, merely as a parental paren-tal duty, I shall have to take that boy to the circus. Mrs. Bingo But I don't want him 1 to go this year, dear. v "Then, I'll have to go alone." Life. A Shattered Idol. Father My son, George Washington was first In war, first in peace and first in the hearts of his countrymen. Son I'll bet he wouldn't have been first in a bicycle race with Jimmy Michael." New York World. Progressive. "This army scandal appears to be going from bad to worse." "That's so. I didn't think there could be anything more objectionable than General Eagan's beef till I heard his language." Washington Star. Those Philip ine Names. Some are coughed and some are sneezed. And some are hoarsely rolled; But Pasig is the best of all For him who hath a cold. - Cleveland Plain Dealer. Had Anticipated Him. Bronson I suppose after winning the case you Invited your lawyer to take something? Johnson No; it was unnecessary. He had already helped himself to most of my possessions. Cheerful Idiot. "The bell," said the prosy boarder, "has almost superseded the knocker." "And that is the reason," said the Cheerful Idiot, "why it is a knocker." Indianapolis Journal. Sorry. Scrlmble So sorry I've none of my work to show you. Fact ia, I've just sent all my pictures to the academy. Mrs. Macmilllons What a pity! I did to much want to see them. How soon do you expect them back? Punch. . JCew Peril In the Lake City, ry i . oo many pjpuiar piays were o inally writtea by Chicago peopl" wnom tne puolic knows nothing! It ia unsafe for an actor to go tjC0Cee4g-V&ff:-V with play written since the tin V BterlnrN,w 0rlcan8 PIcayuni ProAi:o HEALTH AND BEAUTY. A Book That Should Be in the Hands of Every Woman. Mrs. McKee Rankin, one of the foremost fore-most and best known character actresses ac-tresses and stage artists of this generation, genera-tion, in speaking of Pe-ru-na, says: "No woman should be without a bottle bot-tle of Pe-ru-na In reserve." Mrs. McKee Mc-Kee Rankin. Mrs. F.liza Wike, 120 Iron street, Akron, Ohio, says: "I mm Mrs. MrKoe Rankin. would be in my grave now if it had not been for your God-sent remedy, Pe-ru-na. I was a broken down woman, wom-an, had no appetite; what little I did eat did not agree with my stomach. It is now seven years past that I used Pe-ru-na and I can eat anything." Mrs. Eliza Wike. Every woman should have a copy of Dr. Hartman's book entitled "Health and Beauty." This book contains con-tains many facts of especial Interest to women. Dr. Hart man has treated more ailments peculiar to women than any other physician in the world. This book gives in brief his long and varied experience. Send for free books on catarrh. Address Ad-dress Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio. The last biir lire reported from Dawson City m; kes the fourth in the last twoyears. Three of them started in saloons and two were the direct r suit of fights. Despite the low temperature of the region they will probably conti'iue to have hot times in Dawson as long as the whisky and building build-ing material last. Fert'le I.aiitls of Colorado. The traveler who visits Colorado for the first time is surprised ami impressed with the opportunities the state affords in agricultural agri-cultural pursuits. The nvtVTal wealth of the state, with its many famous mines, seems to have become iixea in the minds of strangers, crowding out all know'edge of her wonderfully fertile soil. Little thought is ever given to the. l.(0i' miles of irriga-gation irriga-gation anals that have been constructed, and the iJ.OOtMXiO a-res of land which have thus far been made productive. Vet, out out of 371 exhibits from Colorado at the world's fair, eighty-one special premiums were awarded, covering all kinds of fruit and produce. The wheat exhibit attracted wide attention, and twenty-five awards were given it alone, the largest number received by any one state in the Union. The fruit industry has reached $4,000,000 a year and is yet in its infancy. Sugar beet culture is a proiitablv.- industry. The min ral wealth of the stato. which leads all other states in the L'n'ton in the output of gold and silver, does not compare with her agricultural wealth. A handsome and pro-lusely pro-lusely illustrated pamphlet, entitled '-The Fertile Lands of Colorado," has just been issued by the passenger department of the Denver & Rio Grande railway, and gives detailed information of the lands and their location, and may be had upon application to S. K. Hooper, general passenger agent, Denver, or H. M. Cushing, traveling passenger pas-senger agent, 5S West Second South street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Dr. Otto Naegell, a Swiss physician, declares de-clares that the best way to vercomo insomnia in-somnia is to imitate the brea-hing of a man who is asleep and to make the head umlergo the vaivous movements to one side and the other which one unconsciously makes while falling asleep in a sitting posture. EASTERN EXCURSIONS Via Rio Grande Wertern Railway. Omahaand return f 32. 00, June 6th, Tth Kansas City and return ?32. 00, June Gth, 7th. St. Louts and return J39.50, June Cth, 7th. Chicago and return $4t.50, June6th,7th- Buffalo and return 15'U.O. June Oth, 10th. St. Louis and return f-3 '.50, June Kith, 17th. , ' Detroit and return-il. 00, July 1st, 2d, Ed. " t Richmond and return $U9.77, July 8th, 9th, 10th. Indianapolis and return 40f)0,July ICth, 17th, ISth. '- The Rio Grande Western railway and its connections offers two fast through trains daily. Through Pullman palace and ordinary or-dinary sleeping cars. Perfect dining car service. Free reclining chair cars. Cool and comfortable ri le. Magnificent scene?' A wealthy Kentuckian disguised hints in rags in order to test the affection of young woman and determine whether f would marry him for himsell alone. 5 saw through the rags and accepted h They are now rich and happy. Are Ton Uingr Allen's Foot-Ease' It is the only cure for Swo Smarting, Burning, Sweating F Corns and Bunions. Ask for A1W Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaker i ) the shoes. At all Druggists and ! Stores, 25c. Samplo 6ent FRET ii dress, Allen S. OJmsted, LeRoy, ' J i It is suggested that cannonading b rain, which, if true, when Adm5"-' and the Fourth of July meet ' on about the worst rainy a America has ever witnessed. ? Society laderr ITlTi 7 - Are necessarily people of tnent, taste and refinement they demand the best se"'"' and the Ubera.ity wit'a ronlre the Union Pacific i proofs of that hue's suj,! oillce, "Old Stand," 201 The real hypocrites 0.6S3 women, too, are those w selves in doing someth im that they are following sacred, though painful '(J Chronic Constlp The most important dlsoo PIC Co tbe positive remedy for c-Candy c-Candy Cathartic. Care gun 2oc, 40c. !! The government h; section of lav( in ccommodatlon of all the United States. e-e iu hi ouj-'ul to ma I shall recony SALE 1 snmption far I J rlomstead. a" "I think ' adies Wrappers z ft i i |