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Show Salt Fellow IlUf I gellln. J A man in Pratt, Kas., was convicted of selling liquor without a license and sentenced to jail. The sheriff, how-. how-. trtT, permitted the p Isoner to remain with hia family most of the time and did not lock him up. At the expiration expira-tion of the prisoner's term tha prisoner's prison-er's wife sued the sheriff for the price of board and lodging for her spouse, alleging that the sheriff was drawing pay from the county for the prisoner's keep. She was awarded Judgment for 121.60, but the sheriff has appealed to : the District court. WHAT A MOGUL CAN DO. That -was a remarkable demonstration demonstra-tion of what a Mogul can do, that occurred oc-curred on the New York Central the other day, when engine No. 948, one of the new Moguls, hauled out train No. 11, the Southwestern Limited, made up of two mail cars, five pas senger coaches and nine Wagner cars, sixteen cars In all. The total weight of the train was 1.832.000 pounds, or 916 tons, and the'leagth of the train. Including the engine, was 1.212 feet, or nearly a quarter of a mile. This engine made the running time of the train between New York and Albany, 143 miles, in three hours and fifteen minutes. There is no railroad in the world which has a better roadbed, more skillful engineers, or better equipment, backed by loyal men always alert for tne safety of their passengers, than the New York Central and Hudson Rlrer Railroad. What road can match" its corps of men, from President Cal laway down the long line of em ployees, to the humble and faithful trackmen who watch their sections of rails through the long hours of the night and day, in order to safeguard the lives of the travelers on trains whirling by their humble shanties, many of which nestle closely to the rails under thefr guardianship. Edi torial from the Albany Times-Union. A ROYAL HIGHWAY. I tha Cnlun IVelfle Kailroatl. the Great Overland Koute. Shortest! Quickest! Best! The Overland Limited! The Fast Mail! The Atlantic Express! Three perfectly equipied trains from Ogden to all eastern points daily. All tickets pood via Salt Lake and Dejver without extra charjje. For detailed information relative to railroad aod steamship rates and ac commodations, address F. B. Ciioate, General Atft-Dt, Salt Lake City, Utah. Cheap Kate Cut. The special excursion rates now be- nijr quoted apply via the Denver A Rio Grande Railroad, "The Scenic Route of the World." Two lines of railway between (.rand Junction and Denver. Passengers have their choice at no ad ditional cosL Four daily fast express trains. .Ne and elepant dininir cars. Pullman and ordinary sleeping cars throuifh to Chicago without chance. Do not miss the grand scenery on the Denver and Rio Grande. Ask your agent for particulars and tickets via the J). fc K. . U. R. The National party, composed of men who feel that they cannot consistent! con-sistent! vote for either McKinley or Brjan, held a conference in Boston and abandoned the idea of keeping a political polit-ical ticket in the field. An To reins; Allen' Foot-EaaaT It is the only cure for Swollen. Smarting, Burning. Sweating Feet. r .i r. ieb fnr Allen's uurus auu uuuiuus. .... Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores. 25c. mple sent FREE. Address Ad-dress Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. Y. The inheritance tax on C. P. Hunt ington's estate will amount to more than 200,000. The transfer charge on specific bequests alone will amount to 140,000. Estate is worth "0,0O0,000. CONFERENCE AND FAIR RATES Via ttlo Grand Western Railway. For the State Fair, October 8 to 6, for the Peml-Annuul Conference, L. D. S., at Salt Lake City, October 5 to 7 inclusive, and the Salt Palace, the following rates are authorised to Salt Lake City and return via Rio tirande Western Kail way: FROM HATE - FROM BATS Otrden 1. 50 Fairview . 3M Koy l.&r Mt. Pleasant... 3.0 Clearfield ...... 1.10 Spring City.... 3.H0 Layton .75 Kptirnlm , 3.00 KaysvUIe .) llanti 3 u) Farm In ton VI Sterling" 3.25 Park City S.iO Gunnison ...... S AO Murray 25 Salina 4.00 Binithara Junct .s Rich field 4.70 Binxham l.M hlsiuore 5.00 KivertOD .0 He lk nap 5. VI I.ehi 1 23 Maryxvale 5.75 American Fork ;. Tucker 3.5 Provo l.fO Collon.... ". i.Vo Heber i Ml Scotleld 5.00 Charleston S..Vt Castle Gate.... 5.00 Sprinitville 4.10 Helper 5 00 Spanish Fork . . t.2S Price ft 00 Paysun t 35 Mounds-. 7.00 Sautaquin 2 Sunnvside 7.85 Ooahen ... t 75 Woodoido 8 00 Kureka JS t;rwn . River,.. 9.50 Mammoth .1.-3 Thompson's 10.00 Mlver City 3 .25 Cisco 10.00 Camilla 00 Fruita 10 00 TnifrU If. 75 Grand Junction 10. OJ From all other sta lons not mentioned above. rate will be one single tare lor the round trip. but in no ctiMt to exceed rate from point beyond. be-yond. - -Tiekets will b- sold on followlna dates : From CVdea. l"arkl ity. Himrham. Sprinirville, Heber Silv-r City and intermediate points from Ce lt ber I to 7, Inclusive: tickets limited to October Oc-tober 12. lyuO. From all other points October 1 to S, inclusive; tickets limited to October I 15. two: except Urand Junction. -Fruita and Cisco, at which points tickets are on sale only on October 2. limited to date of issue on going trip, with linal limit October ti. --bid tirande Western Hail way operates best local t-ain service ia the stale. Four trains bet we n Optlen and salt Lake: five trains between be-tween lro -mid Salt Lake. From 2l to 40 minutes fai.terhan any other line. Vlt real Worth af Mr M.M and SM.&O baei caroparrt wit ri Ul-rnkc lS1.04 t tvi.OO. V art tha lerveet snake? end f-taiVr t raea'e LMana S-iSt ioes in tin wur.tl. Wmkaa eU nor a.l and I -SO bon ibaa may tbr twa uaaiaciama La th C S. w- Xstabltahew la kITliytfo jca pay $4 to tor Bcoes acn yoo ranbojW.L.Donglas snoes for S3 and $3.50 which are just at gcoa. THF! 31 K AOV more W. . Honfflaa S3 and SS-fio shna ar oM thn anT ot!r rnake is heeanaa TUEl' -rilK AUT FOB HO, THE BEST THE BEST $3X3 SHOE. Amerirma Icatbera. 1 he work-nMaehiaaaexc-t!ed. The etylr :l eqaal to $4 . ud 3 ehoee at oOr aiakee. Tkr It like caa om nada elioea. THey ai'l aut-wear aut-wear two pain of other mekee at tne eeroa Price, that heve ao repv eutt'-a. a eaa eefriy rercm-mead rercm-mead tbetn to Tone tirade they $3.50, SHOE Yam dealer boald keep taatat wa fi oaa daalar xeiufi amta id each tova. Taka MbMUatel InMnMefW.I, poaciae ebeca W.'n E m mui pnea etaaiped on botxonu-It botxonu-It yaar aaaier wiH act ret them for yon. arad Stmt to faetorT awtooet anra sod 13c. on tot aurtan. Siau ktsd at leather, aiia, aad width, alaia er cap tea. Ow asea will reaca yaa earwoeia. Caaajoeaa Wi. V. L CCUCLAS SHOE CO, BracHoa, Mast. f II UN1CN fi ADC if v. Qoecr Ena-Uah Lew. Mr. Keneth Morell Mackenzie, ton of the late noted throat doctor, who attended on the father of the present German emperor in his late irnes3, ran up a bill of nearly 250 for drinks at an English public house, and wLen the landlord sued fOBpayment pleaded a statute of George IL, the so-called "Tipping Act of 1751," in his defense, by which an innkeeper cannot recorer for debts for liquor amounting to more than $5. The statute is still on the books and the trial Judge was obliged to admit that it was good law now. W htsky Statistic, The statistical report of the whisky made In Kentucky for the fiscal reat ending June 30, has been issued, cad shows the production to have beea 21,789,722 gallons, against 19,788.78S gallons for the. previous year. The statistics further show 'hat 20,219,739 gallons were withdrawn dur ing the fiscal year, against 17,997,CU8 for the last fiscal year. On June 30 there was in boni in Kentucky 32,-04.906 32,-04.906 gallons of whisky, and during the month of June 50,252 gallons were exported from the state. . CTiurrh and Rectory Together. A new idea in ecclesiastical architecture archi-tecture Is to be carried out in New York. In putting up the new edifice of the Church of the Archangel la St. Nicholas avenue, Harlem, the plan Is to include the church and rectory under un-der the same roof. It is said that this Is the first time such a thing has been attempted in that city and perhaps anywhere. The entire building will cost $50,000. The front of the structure struc-ture will be the rectory, with the church at the back. The entrance to the church will be through and under the rectory. A ministerial order has just been issued by the French minister of commerce. com-merce. " This decree creates lodies to be known as labor councils, whose purpose pur-pose it will be to settle disputes between be-tween labor and capital. Two ( anal Binding- Atlantic. It is asserted that the future will see two canals binding' the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean. The value of such connection con-nection can not be estimated. It will briof? prosperity to the nation, as surely sure-ly as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters brings health to the dyspeptic. Try it for indigestion, constipation, dyspep sia or biliousness. Further reports from Lord Roberts 6ay the Boers who remain iu the field 'nclude a few irreconcilables, but that tht majority are fighting under compulsion. com-pulsion. Best for the Bowels. No matter what ails you, headache to a cancer, y u will never get well until your bowels ore put right. CASCARETS help nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you Just 10 cents to start getting your health back. CASCARETS Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. stamped on it Beware Be-ware of Imitations. In Befra, Portuguese East Africa, Gnisert, the German-American, who murdered J. E. Mc.Masters, the British consul there, in July last, has been .sentenced to twenty-two years" depor. tation to the west coast of Africa. Imnortant to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA. . a safe and rare remedy for infants and children and see that it Bear the Signature of to TJse For Over 30 Year. The Kind Yon Have Alway Bought The building of the temporary bridge, two and one-eighth miles long, across Galveston bay was one of the most remarkable achievements of con struction work in the history of the world. CREAM SEPARATORS AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION The De Laval Cream Separators have been awarded the GRAND PRIZE by the International Jury of Awards at the PARIS EXPOSITION, oyer many separator exhibits from various va-rious countries, the De Laval superi ority being unquestionable in every material Tespcct. Lesser awards of different grades of medals, were made to several other makes of separators. Lieutenant Hobson expresses the opinion that the' serious part of the Philippine war is over; that guerrilla warfare might keep up for some time, but that the insurgents were well in hand. ' Ladle Can Wear 8hoesv One size smaller after usingAllen's Foot-Ease, Foot-Ease, a powder. It makes tight or new shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating1, aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. All dm rgists and shoe stores, 15c.- Trial package FREE by mail. Address Ad-dress Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y. President I'orfiro Diaz has expressed his intention of visiting the scene of the military campaign that is being waged by government troops against the Maya Indiana in Yucatan. RELIABLE SOLICITORS WANTED at once on Chautauqua Cards, Kindergarten Gates, Standard and Holiday Books. Most liberal terms. Square treatment. 2So stamps bringIIiday O'HIt bv return mail. Fort Dearborn Dear-born Pub. Co.. 416 Dearborn bu, Chicago, 111. A cablegram has been received at the state department from Minister Conger, dated Peking 17th, announcing announc-ing the arrival of Special Commissioner Commission-er Rockbill at Pekin on that date. Dropsr treated free dv Dr. H. H. Green'l Sons, of Atlanta, Ga. The greatest ototkt rpecialists in the world. Read their adver tisement in another column of this paper. The German foreign office has received re-ceived replies from Italy, Austria and France, agreeing, without reserve, to Germany's China proposal. - Plso's Care'eannot be too highly spoken of as a cough cure. J. W. O'Buu, 323 Third Am Minneapolis. Minn., Jan. fi, 1900. The Kuturu and Tabni islands were formally annexed to France by the governor of Tahiti August 21st, at tha request of the natives. 1 Hall'a Catarrh Cora Is a constitutional core. Price, 75o j In a freight wreck on the Queen & Crescent route at Sadieville, Ky., five tramps were killed and 'six badly in jured. Mrs. Wunlow'i Soothing; Symp. Porentidrea teetblaa, aoftne the a-ome, reduces tie Bammatlon. atiaja pua.cttre wind code a luttia. . The 'United States government, it is said, has definitely decided to establish dockyards on a large seal in tha Philippines. Phil-ippines. A Colonel In the British South African Army says that Adams' Tistii Fruttl was a blessing w kls mea while marcuing. , Emperor William is evidently mak- 4ag ready to sejad more troops to China, , 1 i ' SaaTleet of : tha heir bring teidaaaa, ' TJaa riuiis'i Hats BaLSax end ear your hair. Hunaaeoaxs, Uia bat cure (ettwii. Ucts. e v V 'aV V V , t- t". -e- e- -r- e -e- -e" Current i y,s yz k x a k Leader of Coal Miners' StriK' Fred Dilcher of NelsonYille. O., is a member of the executive" board of the United Mine Workers of America, and the organizer for his district, which includes eastern Ohio and the anthracite anthra-cite regions of Pennsylvania, is the directing di-recting head of the coal miners strike. Dilcher is known as "the baby" FRED DILCHER. of the mine workers. He Is six feet nine inches tall and weighs 260 pounds, The dowager empress of Russia has always declined to accept the guard of Russian detectives during her visits home. On her present visit, however, this custom has been altered at the command of the reigning czar and much against the desire of the empress. em-press. She is now followed by eight Russian detectives of the international service. lloto the Shah TrinK One of the Indispensable articles which the Shah takes with him on his travels is a silver teapot which doe3 not contain tea. Nor. on the other hand, does It contain con-tain what in this fair land is called "Senatorial cold tea." The contents are simply the Persian sovereign's favorite iced min eral water. The innocence of tlrfs beverage is more than balanced by the distinctly unconventional un-conventional way in which the soft drink finds its way to the Shah's in-terlor in-terlor economy. After looking at this sketch, made at Ostend, one almost could believe that Victoria's good and great friend would eat a pie with a knife. The artist who made the picture says he showed it to the Shah, who was greatly amused thereat. Fi-thtnS on A rf in China. . Nowhere in the world is the art of fishing so' highly developed as in China, Rivers, creeks, stagnant pool3, the great ocean and the little tank, lakes and garden ponds, all furnish their quota to the sustenance of man. Even rice grounds are turned Into fish ponds in winter. The Inhabitants of the waters are killed with , the spear, caught with the hook, scraped by the dredge, and captured by nets. They are even dived for by birds trained for the purpose. Eels are fed in tubs and Jars until consumers carry them off. Idol of the Miners. "Mother" Mary Jones, "Queen of the Mines" and the idol of the miners, occupies oc-cupies a unique place in the world of "MOTHER" MARY JONES. labor. This kind-hearted, philanthropic philanthrop-ic woman is so loved by the rough del-vers del-vers of the coal mines in the anthracite anthra-cite regions that with them her word is tantamount to law. Mrs. Jones is 56 years old, silver-haired and beautiful. Her voice has been sweetly eloquent In behalf of the workers whose cause she has adopted, and her appeals have won unstinted sympamy for her simple, hard laboring friends. She lives at Wilkesbarre, Pa. Lord Row4on, who is the literary executor of the late earl of Beacons-field, Beacons-field, has been visiting the queen, and it is rumored that she has directed him to put off the publication of Bea-consfl Bea-consfl eld's memoirs till after her death. Hope in Polities. Anthony Hope will stand at the general gener-al election for parliament par-liament as a Liberal, Lib-eral, having been adopted by the Lib-fals Lib-fals and Falkirk burghs of Scotland. He will, if elected, be the only professional profes-sional novelist In the house, as Justin Jus-tin McCarthy will not seek re-elec- Anthony Hope. tion. Hope stood in 1892, but was defeated de-feated by Viscount Curzon. Herr Bloch, the Russian privy councillor coun-cillor and peace advocate, has offered the officials of Lucerne the sum of $40,000 for the purpose of founding a museum to illustrate the art of war and the principles of peace. Senator Morgan of Alabama, though 1 years old, claims to be in better health than he has had for ten years. BU friends say he will remain to the senate until he Is S3.. 4 flk "Si" f : w.-j vf 1 v4 ti?iiii ?? 5t 4 sUL ' - - - , Topics c y 5?? ;? ,? ex HacKfrom Manila. ... The United States cruiser Baltimore is . home again from Manila, having come under Admiral Watson, by way f the Mediterranean. Her first stop was at Greenock. Scotland. The Baltimore Bal-timore is the flagship of Rear Admiral Watson. This is the first time the cruiser has appeared appear-ed In home waters since the battle of Manila. Owing to the existence of bubonic bu-bonic plague at Glasgow at the time of the ves sel's stay at Greenock," Green-ock," Health Officer Doty of New York Admlral Watson, made a more thorough thor-ough investigation of the vessel than is usual. The surgeon of the Baltimore Balti-more told Dr. Doty that he would not certify that Ae sailors had not visited Glasgow, because they usually went everywhere when on shore leave. Dr. Doty permitted the Baltimore to go to the naval anchorage off Thompkins-ville, Thompkins-ville, with the understanding that she was under quarantine, and that no person per-son should be allowed on board, nor any of the ship's company on shore without his permission. Friend of -the JSfebosboys. Miss Harriet Ives Gammell of Newport, New-port, R. I.. Is one of the richest young women in the world, yet she is by no means purse-proud. At her marriage, whica took place last week, she had as wedding guests 200 newsboys and messenger mes-senger boys. Miss Gammell's fortune is $20,000,000. The average earnings of each of her guests are not more than $300 a year. At that rate they would HARRIET IVES GAMMELL. earn $20,000,000 in 333 years and eight months. To help to celebrate her wedding wed-ding to that lucky Englishman, Thomas Thom-as Shaw Safe. Miss Gammell invited the 200 news and messenger boys to be her guests at an outing at Island Park. "BroKers Ejcpelled. The Chicago Stock Exchange has not yet had to deal with the question recently re-cently settled by the New York "body. A broker in New York called a brother broker a liar. . which was a violation of the rules. But he carefully protect ed himself, as he supposed, by the qualification, "before 10 and after o'clock" that Is to say, outside of business hours. The governors promptly prompt-ly suspended both members, A for calling call-ing B a liar and B for provoking the accusation. Argyte's "Daughter. Of all the late duke of Argyle's daughters one only married a man of title Lady Edith, who is now duch- , ess of Northum berland. Four mar ried plain country gentlemen, one is the wife of the ough and Lady Victoria is unmar- ried. Lady Edith. American Sleet on the Clyde. The latest invasion by American manufacturers to excite Great Britain is that of the makers of steel plates for the sheathing of ships. The Lon don Financial Times says that Clyde shipbuilders are now making contracts with American makers at as low a price as 6 15s per ton. as against 8 2s 5d asked by the British manufacturers. manu-facturers. With such prices as these. it is said to be impossible for the Brit ish to compete, and the Americans are said to have taken orders for 40,000 tons. Just at this time the Clyde steel workmen have made a demand for a fifty-three hours' week, which is being resisted by their employers. Any ces sation of the supply of British steel for the shipbuilders would naturally in crease the market for the American product The London Financial TtffiSarf ascribes the lower American price to natural advantages, such as cheaper coal and iron. James M. Sherwin of Grafton Vt, has voted ; at every election in his town local, state and national since 1832. If he lives until November he will cast his eighteenth presidential vote. Morehouse Is Weary. He is secretary of the Carnegie Steel company and wants to resign because R. A. MOREHOUSE, (Secretary of the Carnegie Steel Co.) he it expected to sign his name 64,000 times In connection with the $160,00.-00 $160,00.-00 issce of bonds. XT- . I C . - - a- 5he XSJeeKJjr I Panorama. Fills a Long Felt Want. Andrew Lang, the prince of literary critics In England, has just filled "a long felt want'V by announcing the principle that the name of Omar Khayyam Khay-yam 13 "a kind of shibboleth of cheap culture." Mr. Lang was one of the first to praise the beauties of the immortal tentmaker's verse while the Persia poet was yet "untranslated," save by Fitzgerald. Since that time Omar and his philosophy, as interpreted by Fitzgerald, have been taken up by the kind of people who organize Browning clubsr Mr. Lang is not only England's foremost critic, but is likewise a phil ologist and anthropologist of note and ANDREW LANG. a poet of more than ordinary merit For many years he was Gifford lecturer lectur-er on natural religion at St Andrew's university, where he was a student be fore entering Balliol college. His first published book was issued in 1881, under un-der the title. "Ballads in Blue China." Japanese Women's "Deadly flails The Juice of the green and growing pineapple is accredited in Java, the Philippines and throughout the far east generally with being a blood poison of a most deadly nature. It is said to be the substance with which the Malays poison their kreeses and daggers, and also the "finger-nail'' poison formerly in use among aboriginal aborig-inal Javanese women almost universally. universal-ly. These women cultivated a nail on each hand to a long, sharp point, and the least scratch from one of these was certain death. Aged 22. Ele-Ven Children. One Paris "grand dame" is bound that France shall not be depopulated. The Viscomtesse De Rochemaille is twenty-two years of age, has been married five years, and is the mother of eleven boys, of whom the eldest is not quite fourg. years of age. She presented her hus band with four pairs of twins in succession and has De Rochemaille. just topped off with triplets. The children are all sound and healthy. XntiKfi Her Father. Miss Astor, the only daughter of William Waldorf Astor, is about 20 years old. She is as popular in London Lon-don as her father is unpopular. It is said of her that recently she was askeri whether she would rather be an American Amer-ican or an English girl. "I am not quite sure," she replied. "You see, my father 3 an Englishman, and" that makes much difference. If the choice were left to me, however, I would rather rath-er be an American." In League bvith Britain. Dom Carlo I., king of Portugal, is sending a force of 1,000 Portuguese soldiers sol-diers to South Africa, and the little kingdom in the Spanish peninsula is assuming a new importance. It is said that a secret treaty exists between Britain and Carlos by which Delagoa bay will be practically controlled by the foreign office in London. This arrangement, ar-rangement, if it exists, recognizes the annexation of the Boer republics and regards the Boers as mere rebels. King Carlos has never been unfriendly to England. On his visits thither he has been the recipient of genuine hospl- DOM CARLOS. tality. It would not be surprising, therefore, were Kruger and other Boer leaders danied a refuge in Portuguese Africa in view of the alleged understanding under-standing with Great Britain. The Portuguese king is 37 years old. Hi queen is the Princess Amelie. daughter daugh-ter of the late Comte de Paris. William Nicholson, the great black and white artist of London, was recently re-cently In New. York. It is aald he came to study the faces of Mr. Bryan, Senator Hanna. Governor "Roosevelt. and other prominent Americana. Sight the Best. President Gilman of Johns Hopkins university studies sociology not from books alone. He believes in seeing actual conditions, -and is thus no .stranger to the poorer quarters of Baltimore, whither whith-er he goes often . with notebook, and many a kind word. open purse The London papers report that Rich ard Le Gallienne, the poet, is again to visit this country next winter on a lecturing tour. Some marriages are failures became the parties quit dishing oat polite falsehoods after the ceremony. A Matter of Round. "Have you any Intention of retaliating retaliat-ing for the harsh epithets used by that enejay of yours?" "Well," answered the man who is too serious to be always sincere. "I hate to let him have the last word. And neither of us wants to be so un-gentlemanly un-gentlemanly as to fight So, if he will agree, I think we will get a couple of phonographs and each make a record of what Is on his mind. Then we'll set the machine so as to make it repeat, start It going, lock the door, and let the talking match go on indefinitely, while we attend to business." Washington Wash-ington Star. GREEN AND THE SIGN. Farmer Green (looking at the cable sign) "Not on your life. Them derned bunco chaps won't find me so easy. My valise is goin' to stay shet, by gum." A Blaaslng; In Dlag-ulse. "I supposed you are greatly displeased dis-pleased with my daughter's pianoforte practicing. It must annoy you dreadfully dread-fully the flat has such thin walls." "Well, no, I have no wish to condemn con-demn your daughter's practicing. It has been the direct cause of my wife and I taking a great deal of very beneficial bene-ficial outdoor exercise." Cleveland Plain Dealer. A Start la Life. "Self-esteem is a great thing in this life," remarked the man who is disposed dis-posed to be cynical. v "It Is." answered the philosopher. "Some great successes have had very small beginnings, and 1 the man who thoroughly esteems himself can be sure of having at least one good hustler in his interests." In tha Nature of an Axiom. Philosopher "And now,after having reviewed all philosophy with you, there Is only one law that I can lay down for your guidance." Student "What is that?" Philosopher "When you are sure you are right, you should suspect that y$u are wrong." Life. Not Power. "Have you never had an ambition to take rank among the Euiopeai. powers?" "No," answered the sultan of Turkey, Tur-key, "my government is perfectly content con-tent to drift along and be tolerated as one of Europe's little weaknesses." Washington Star. Misunderstood the Term. "I thought you were a good swimmer, swim-mer, major?" , "What made you think that? I can hardly swim a stroke?," "Why, I overheard Capt. Flash tell papa yesterday that you and he had fairly swum in it somewhere!" Certainly Well Informed. "Is the correspondent of that publication publi-cation a well-informed man?" "I should say so," was the answer. "Half the time he's the only person in the world who know3 whether what he tells is true or not" Washington Star. . World'tness of the Godly. Deacon Goode "They say your son has been, very successful in the ministry." min-istry." The Practical Man "He has that." Deacon Goode "He has brought about a great many conversions." The Practical Man "I don't know anything about that. He has accepted three calls within eighteen months and got a big raise each time." Boston Transcript A Chanced Man. "It's funny how marriage changes a man," said Spriggs caller. "Yes," replied Spriggs, dreamily. "It nsed to be that I was devoted to baseball base-ball and football and basketball, and now I give all my spare time to baby's bawl,"and he arose hurriedly and went into the adjoining room. Detroit Free Press. Very Likely. Householder "Do you know I sometimes some-times think that gas meter cheats me?" Gasman "Well, what of it? Wouldn't Would-n't you cheat the meter it you knew how to do it?" Boston Transcript. WHY WILLIE STAYS. Mother "Why don't you go out. Willie, Wil-lie, and play with Sammy Jones?" Willie "I played with Sammy Jones yesterday and I don't s'pose he's well enough yet to get out" ." A Has tar place of Xotblajraieaa. "Confidentlally," said the statesman, "1 wrote that plank in the platform." "I congratulate you," said his friend, heartily, "I read it over three times, and I'm blest if It commits the party to anything!" Puck. The Lively Fotteva. "The Potter have a new runabout" "I should think those Potter girls were all the runabouts they could stand." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Quits an Ordinary Man. "Is he a man of much caliber?" "No; Just an old-fashioned smooth Nore.' Judge. 'H i mm'1 r y A Policeman's Kx.rteao. While a number of young men In the waiting room of an English railway were discussing the merits of total abstinence, ab-stinence, a policeman came in with a handcuffed prisoner, and listened to the dispute, but gave no opinion. -A minister min-ister of the gospel, who was present also, stepped up to the policeman, and politely said, "Pray, sir, what have you to say about temperance?" "Well," replied the guardian of the law, "all' I have to say is that I never took a teetotaller to prison in my life."-. Ram's Horn. The Path of Safety. Following Christ is the path of safety safe-ty and success in life. Amidst the temptations and distracting cares and competing interests of the world, amidst tha multiplicity of paths and confusion of voices that would deceive and mislead us, we need ever to look upon him and keep in his footprints. He will lead us through penitence, purity and peace, through truth and trust, righteousness and reverence, service and sacrifice, prayer and worship, wor-ship, safely through the tangled paths and seductive allurements of this world through the gate into the eternal city. The Presbyterian Banner. Abstainers in the Army, According to Lord Roberts, reports on discipline of soldiers show a remarkable re-markable contrast between convictions of abstainers and non-abstaino.-s. Among abstainers the convictions were 4.12 lr the 1,000, while among non-abstainers they were 36.38 in the 1,000, or about nine times as many. Thus driuking men are nearly nine time3 ee apt to break the law as non-drinkers. "It is not," Lord Roberts added "a .friendly thing to give drink to sol- 1 fliers." ! Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Com-pound is Especially Successful in Curing this Fatal Woman's Disease. Ji V Jm , " 'iii in liiiaiiner ''-"ee 1111 ""aaeaaaMaae Of all the diseases known with which the female organism is affi'.cted, kidney disease is the most fatal. In fact, unless early and correct treatment Is applied, ap-plied, the weary patient seldom survives. Being1 fully aware of this, Mrs. Pinkham, early in her career, gave exhaustive ex-haustive study to the subject, and in producing1 her great remedy for woman 'a. ills Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was careful to see that it contained the correct combination of herbs which was sure to control that fatal disease, woman's kidney troubles. The Vegetable Compound acts in harmony har-mony with the laws that govern the entire female 6ystem, and while there are many so called remedies for kidney troubles, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Vege-table Compound is the only one especially prepared for women. The following letters will show how marvellously successful it is : Aug. 6, 1S99. " Dear Mrs. Petkham : I am failing fail-ing very fast, since January have lost thirty-five or forty pounds. I have a yellow, muddy complexion, feel tired, and have bearing . down pains. Menses have not appeared for three months ; sometimes I am troubled trou-bled with a white discharge, and I also have kidney and bladder trouble. . . I have been this way for a long time, and feel so miserable I thought I would write to you, and see if you could do me any good." Miss Edna Fbkdebick, Troy, Ohio. Sept. 10, 1899. " Deab Mrs. Pix kham : I have tised Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound according to directions, and can say I have not felt so well for years as I do at present. Before taking your medicine a more miserable miser-able person you never saw. I could not eat or sleep, and did not care to talk with any one. I diaf not enjoy life at alL Now, I feel so well I cannot can-not be grateful enough for what you have done for me. You are surely a woman's friend. Thanking you a thousand times, I remain, Ever yours Miss Edna Frederick, Troy, Ohio. " Dear Mrs. Pixketam : I have taken five bottles pf Lydia E. Pinkham's Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound and cannot praise it enough. I had headaches. $5000 REWARD. We have deposited with the National City Bank of I,ynn, $5000, which will be paid to any person who can find that the above testimonial letters are not genuine, or were published before obtaining the writer's special permission. per-mission. LYDIA. . PHiEMAM MEK1CLNE CO. 5 WILL KEEP YOU DRY. Don't be fooled with a mackintosh or rubber coat. If you wants coat that will keep you dry in the hardest hard-est storm buy the Fish Brand Slicker. If not for sale in your town, write for catalogue to t J) r 0 m0 A. J, l UWtK, Boston, Mass. ak World's Washer AGESIS WASTED Sent on Trial atwboli aala prices. 4 The greatest labor j aaver ox tne J mo Takes best care of clothes. A new aarent in Southwest V soid . 4 WeeM'e ..y w ... rr, mm-m . . mnm cola Wrtagere Mi tw aeeke. Another mif. h. . Ill "l Til tl 5v . w eet tbem -fast enonah. A trial sells thm. I py freight. Circu lars irei . K. toss, 408 Clean 6t., Lincoln, Iu. A BARGAIN A 13X10 OLD TYt. GORDON -: SSSO.OO, ; WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION. - SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. s" jamcieti MM . YA Green Pastures. Abandon yoursejf to His care ana guidance, as a sheep in the care of a shepherd, and trust Him utterly. No matter though you may seem to yourself your-self to be in the very midst of a desert, des-ert, with nothing green about you, inwardly in-wardly or outwardly, and may think you will have to make a long journey before you can get Into the green pastures. pas-tures. Our Shepherd will turn that very place where you are into green pastures, for He has power to make the desert rejoice and blossom as a rose. H. W. S.'th. : Earl with Long Name. The Earl of Rosslyn, who was taken prisoner by the Boers and whose recent re-cent message from Pretoria gave the impression that the city was about to surrender, is a lieutenant in the First Fifeshire Volunteer Corps. When he signs his name officially it is James Francis Harry St Clair Erskine. He was captured with the Irish troops while in the Orange Free State en route to Kroonstad. In noble circles of England he Is considered to be an "eccentricity." He is only 30 years of age, capital at amateur theatricals and disposed to take to the stage for a livelihood. Living: Without Jar, There is nothing better worth learn-. Ing than the joy there is in the simple rhythm of life. When a man has once learned the great human commandment, command-ment, the duty of leisure, when he haa emancipated himself from the greatest! of all slavery, the slavery of hurry every day and every season and every year then he has but one more thing to learn, and that is to consecrate this beauty of the rhythm of life to the worship wor-ship of God. Thus he finds happiness. T-Prof. R. O. Moulton. leucorrhoea, falling of the womb, ancl kidney trouble. I also had a pain when standing or walking, and sometimes some-times there seemed to be balls of fire in front of me, so that I could not see for about twenty minutes. Felt as tired in the morning when I got up as if I had had no sleep for two weeks. Had fainting spells, was down-hearted, and would cry." Mrs. Bertha Ofeb, Second and Clayton Sts., Chester Pa, " Dear Mrs. Pinkham : I cannot find language to express the terrible suffering I have had to endure. I had female trouble, also liver.stomach. kidney, and bladder blad-der trouble. . . . I tried several doctors, doc-tors, also quite a number of patent medicines, and had despaired of ever getting well. At last I concluded to . try Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound, and now, thanks to your medicine, I am a well woman. I can not praise your medicine too highly for I know it will do all, and even more, than it is recommended to do I tell every suffering woman about your Vegetable Compound, and urge them to try it and see for themselves what it will do." Mrs. Mabt A. Hitle, No. Manchester, Ind. C. H. AIRIS. PRES. ft. W. NICOL. 9? SALT LAKE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO; CONTRACTING ELECTRICIANS. Wholesale and Retail Electrical Supplies. ...TCLEPHONK M. ... 8 W. Finsr SO. ST.. Salt lk Citv. Utah. DR. GUNN'S. PILLS ONE FOR A DOSE. 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Prosecuting Claims siac U 7 nrsroc;v new discovery; U IV J 1 9 1 quick relief snd cares worst eases. Book of testimonials and IS BUS' treatment rkUC Uk. ti. U. tilUisA'B BOSS, Bax B, atlaata, a. mfMllt Cures Corns 15c; all Druggista, "UUlfl (If it faiis-lt Is free.) liUKtS rVHtlit Ail li'ot fAttS. Couen eyrnp. xaauM uooa. In time. Hold bv dtnrslrts. W. N. V.. Salt Lake No. 39. 9QO ST 1 Beat |