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Show 1 - ' " r t--C: it, iW rwm M.?7 . W JfflMW B - a, , ------ -w- v - , SS-rrr- ORTHT of a high- i er recommendation than I can find words to express. This is what Mr. J. H. Plangman (of Sherman, Tex.) says of Doan's Kidney Pills. He tells tils experience in the following 'wordsi He says, "Sometime In September Septem-ber t "was taken with a dull aching pain across the small of my back, directly over the kidneys. -I paid small attention o thi3 at first, thinking it would pass off. But instead of getting better it became worse and in a short time the pain centered through my left hip and pain across down mVe,? lef. fji , ,, . as far as the knee." I llC SJ7!3Jl Of This Is precisely what kidney trouble trou-ble will do with the body. - It does not . always al-ways show Itself at first, but ap pears just in this way, when some unusual movement or action brings sharp pains and exhaustive aches, telling of sick kidneys. kid-neys. Ft Mr. Plang- man's exDerience IVe this out. Continuing, he says: "I did not know the cause of the trouble, but I am led to believe now that it was first brought about by Jumping in and out of the wagon and in some way I I was constantly growing worse," he continues, "and I became very much alarmed about my condition. I knew that something had to be done or serious results were sure to follow. I went to a specialist here in Sherman, and under-went under-went a rigid examination." Then he relates how the doctor told tilm that it was a serious case, but that he could cure him for fifty dollars. rara nn JUL . .3 ( A . TV 1Mb Ill . I, : - wmm are as far ahead of the old fashioned Dyes as electricity is of a Rush light candle. Putnam Fadeless Dyes are cleanly, as they neither stain the hands nor spot the kettle. One 10c package colors either silk, wool or cotton equally well, and is guaranteed to give perfect results. Putnam Fadeless Djes are for sale by all good druggists everywhere , or mailed direct at loo a package. MONROE DRUG CO, Unlonville. Me. i ! Z .DOSES ' I 1 ' 1 jLUSrUl( 3 EMERSON'S I0-SE11ZER TffCEKTS: CBRESAIL headaches. ore: testing ami turn over m complete wonting oraer VJre mining and capac:ty. Our Catalogue No. 39 describes this Office ft Works, 8th Be Larimer Sts. Ketallorg-ical Dep't, 1737 Champa St. THE 1 WE TREAT m CURE CATARRH IVafnes. Noe and Throat Trou-b!e. Trou-b!e. Kyeand Ear Disease, Bronchial and LutiK Tnmbies, Asthma. Stomach. Urer and Kidney I'iseases. Bladder Troubles. Kemaie Complaints. Com-plaints. Chronic Diseases of Women and Chi d-ren, d-ren, Meirt IMseae, ervous Diseases. Chorea. iHt. Vitus' lMnre, Kickers, Spinal Trouble, Skin Diseases. Sciatica and Rheumatism. 11-seaetof 11-seaetof the Bowels, Pttes, Fistula and KttClal Troub'es, tioiire lor ttia neck). Blood i-.seasea. Tape Worm, Hay Fever, Hysteria. Epilepsy, Insomnia, etc., and all Nervous and Chronic Diseases. Home T rem t merit Cnrea. Write for fre symptom lint If you cannot calL h Coo sol tat ion free. DB. A. J. SUOHIS. Weak Men If you suffer from n n ' of tbe weaknesses or diseases di-seases caused by ignorance. disfp uiou o contagion contag-ion YOU AKK TUB VtfiV fEhJjUN Wit WANT TO TALK IXi. We have proven onr ski'-l in curing CHRONIC diseases b? I'Ubiiabin tbe many voluntary testimonials testi-monials from borne people, giving names, pictures and addresses. WE CAN'T ITKLISH OfR IBES l. flilVAIKDISlASE, Because it would betray eootidance. Hence we haTe to prove our skill in this class of troubles in another way. This is our plan; . DRS. SHORES & SHORES, Specialises. FREE TO WOMEN! To provs the healing and Cleansing powr of i'aitine loilet Antlsentlo we will las mail a large trial package teS With book of instructions bnolutiy f re. This is not a tiny sample, but a large package, enough tc convince con-vince anyone of its value. i l oiiit-n an over iub country M are praising Paitine for what it has dime in toeal treist-ment treist-ment of female tils, curing mil inflammation anil discharges, wonderful as a cleansing vaginal douche, for sore throat, nasal eatarrh. as a mouth wash and to remove tartar and whiten the teeth. Send today: a postal card will do. Kol d bv dm g gists or snt rout paid by us. SO ciita. lirge bux. St sfxciioa guaranteed. THE II. I'AXTON CD, Boston, Alas, i 21 Colautbc s Ave.- DRUHXEHHESS CURED. Tha roofnu Inctlt.ira ?34W.S TempieSt. lib rvbuiuj iiitiiititbf ba i t Lake City. Utah I PAY SPOT CASH FOR MILITARY BOUNTY LAND WARRANTS iwupd to soldiers of any war Write me at once FRANK B REGEE. Earth Block. EKSVI.R, COLO. Elite liatrimonial Journal nnfe'on: Warrv to your aiv ant ssre. S mont h 1 tic, or 5c per copy with pauius. ZilW Pui. Co.. S.0. 162, Ba tunora. Md. UTftH JUNK GO. Pays highest price for hidi. peluj. In-ewax. rubber. Conner. trw A. tc Salt take '. tty. Utah i "jStf Thompson's Eya Water When Answering Advertisements Kindly Mention This Paper. W. N. U.. Salt Lake No. 45, 1903 W8,JJvi.-. A- J lliiitl VtAtll III ELSE FtllS i I Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. USA f" I in uiue. eMjia oy otqo. TV 4 r?-- However, necessity knows no law and Mr. Plangman paid half down and took the treatment and followed it faithfully faithful-ly for four weeks. Naturally, he thought that he would soon be rid of the trouble, but in spite of the doctoring he goes on to add, "I was in such misery that it was almost impossible for me to do my work." "It was at this Juncture that Doan's Kidney Pills came r " - to my notice and I idlTl IT procured some from ? y f . the drug store of C. ICI I KTICC. E. Craycroft. I used these pills according to directions direc-tions and to my surprise I was considerably con-siderably relieved on the second day and in a short time completely cured," This is the universal uni-versal experience of those who have twxn amfTerers from Kidnev trouble and who have been for tunate enough te test the merits of Doan's Kidney Pills. There is nothing wonderful or magical mag-ical about this remedy, it simply does the work by direct action on the kidneys. kid-neys. Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kidneys only and this accounts for Pain throm their speedy and certain action. Early Indications of kidney trouble come from two sources, the back and the bladder. The back becomes weak and lame because- the kidneys are sick, and relief re-lief from backache can only be complete com-plete when the kidneys are set right. 1k Estate"- R QUICKLY CURED BY SOlDFRYJVffJ?E. JLKV ' We have the most complete Ore Testing Plant in the United States for the testing of ores of all characters by any of the modern mod-ern methods of ore treatment. We determine the best and most economical method of trratinc nres and contract to design, erect ruutts 01 any description, and guarantee cmcicncy department fully. F. M. DAVIS IRON WORKS CO. DENVER. COLO. U. S. A. DR. 2. W. SHORES. Pay When Cured We ci.rt? ou firet and tben ask a REASONABLE FEE w ben yon are cured. Yon caa depend upon our word, tbousanrts of patients h ie indorsed us. NOW. WE WANT Tut UBE VOU wlib the dls-'tnct dls-'tnct unDerstandiny that wo will not demand a F.:K until we cure you- This spplies to lst Manhood. Man-hood. Orifanle WeukiienH, Spermatorrhoea. Varicocele. Vari-cocele. I'iseaees or the Prostrate tiland, L'Fnnatnral Losses, i'ontrscted Ifiscrders. tt'ric-ture, ete. Con-taious Con-taious Blood Polsou. and all WEAKNESSES of men. OFFICE HOURS: 9 a. m. to Ip. m.; Evenings. 7 tod; Sundays, lu a. m. to 12. 60 YV. SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT LAKI CITV. UTAH. UTAM Bf DOING rire COS-1 COTTON fCLT MATTRtSS Best mattress In the world, tiettcr than any Eastern nr. a'te. Will cost you less money. Ask your dealer for It. Look tor our trade mark. Utah Bedding & M'f'g Co., 3d W.'it and 5th N jrth Sts- Salt Lake City. MIDWIFE Mrs. I.lzile l ssler. Graduate Midwife of experience, oners services and quiet, comfortable com-fortable uome before d .ring and after confinement. con-finement. Ke erene s g ren. t orrespond-ence orrespond-ence will receive pn m i attention, and in strict conUdenoe. i duress. Mus. UikLXH, 336 W. Third horth. Salt Lako City. J. W. CURHIE, cSlmfT. 70 W. Thiid South St P.N0. BOX 565. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH GRISMON & NICHOLS, ASSAYERS AND tfilSTS SEND FOR PR CE LIST. 219 S. West Temo'e St e. o BOX TS SALT LAKE CITY RJCL1ABLC ASSAYS. Sold. Lead. .1 ,?a I Gold and Silver .... .ii I ti:d. Siiv'r. finu'r. frompt reirjrns oe nail saroplea. oden Assay Co res issrtHOs st DRSSS,0tO I B. C. MORRIS FLORAL CO. Best Floral D:i;ns For A l Occasions. Prompt and Care ul A as ition Given to Mail Orders. PHOMES Wll-853. SALT LAKE CITY RICHARD E. IVANS, FLORIST - rsoNi set Floral Designs and Immortal Work a Specialty. All Cut Flowers in Seison. 36 . MAIN ST. SALT LAKE CITY. -J Ithouqhtltiad strained Doa&'i Kidney Pills. ' They begin by healing the delicate membranes and reducing re-ducing any inflam-. mation of the kidneys, kid-neys, and thus making the action of the kidneys regular and natural. Aching back are eased. Sip, back, and loin pain overcome. Swelling of the limb, rheumatism rheuma-tism and dropsy eigne vanish. They correct urine with brick-dust sediment, high-colored, excessive, pain in passing, dribbling, drib-bling, frequency. ' Doarit Kidney Pills dissolve and remove calculi and gravel. JSelieve heart palpitation, sleeplessness, headache, nervousness. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Kidney fills, rates. ctwrs a wumc tou. sVarntrt E mat, mrra NAME-P. NAME-P. O STATC i For free trial box, mail this coupon to Foster-Mtlburn Co., Buffalo, N. T. If above apace is insufficient, writ address on separate sepa-rate alip. The One Thing .Needed. A Sunday school class in a Philadelphia Philadel-phia church waa listening to a lesson on patience. The topic had been carefully care-fully explained, and. as an aid to the understanding, the teacher had given to each pupil a card bearing the picture pic-ture of a boy fishing. "Even pleasure," said she, "requires the exercise of patience. pa-tience. See the boy fishing. He must sit and wait. He must be patient. And now," she said, "can any boy tell me what we need most when we go fishing?" fish-ing?" The answer was shouted with one voice: "Bait!" Hother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chndreifc Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse In the Children's Home in New York, cure Constipation, Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and DestroyWorms. Over 80,000 testimonials. tes-timonials. At all Druggists. 25c. Sample FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted. LeBoy.N. Y. Advice cf a rtailroad Conductor. A conductor in Kansas has prepared the following advice for his passengers: passen-gers: "Have no money transactions with strangers. Give your trunk checks to a baggageman, and nobody else. You haven't lost any freight bills. A gold brick isn't worth bringing home. Don't get off the cars while they are in motion. When a suspicious looking man asks you if you have lost your pocketbook tell him you never carry one. Don't feel for it while he is looking look-ing Have your ticket ready when the conductor comes along." Charitable Priest. After distributing his ready money (3) to the families of the victims of tbe Paris "tube" accident. M. Lanusse, chaplain of St. Cyr military school, pawned his cross and ring, a present from Pope Leo XIII, for 24 shillings and gave that away also. W. L. DOUGLAS 3J2 & 3 SHOES S You can save from $3 to $5 yearly by wearing W. L. Douglas $3.50 or $3 shoes. They equal those that hare been costing cost-ing you from $4.00 to 85.00- The immense im-mense sale of V. L. Douglas shoes proves their superiority over all other makes. Sold by retail shoe dealers everywhere. Look for name and price on bottom. l hat Doaa-las nses Cor OnsColt proves tbrrt Is Tal.e la Doattls shoes. Corona Is the hlarhest grade Pst.Leat her made. Fast Color EvLnt uai Our S48ilt Edae Linanannnt baxJiualled t am,, Shoes by nail, 25 rests extra. Illustrated Catalog free, W. L. DOLGLlii. Brocktoa. Haas. Jost the hist. a; for Xmaa A Silver Ftated Pepper and Salt Set, for 25c. Guaranteed tea years. McCON A HAY JEW EL K Y CO. Salt Lake City, Rlpsns Tabnles are tbe best dye pepela medicine ever made. A hundred biIUiods of them have been sold la tbe United States ta a stogie rear. Constipation, heart born, sick headache, dlzxlness, bad breath, sore throat, and every ill' ness arising fr m a disordered stomach are relieved vt cared bf Rlpatts Tabulea. One will generally frive relief within twenty minutes. min-utes. The five-cent packatre Is enough tor ordlaary occasloiu. All dmgiau sell them, Irritation of - the bladder shows that the kidneys are out of order. Delay In prompt attention often causes serious seri-ous complication. Relieve and cure sick kidneys and ward 6ft dangerous diabetes, dreaded dropsy and Bright'a disease, by using W..,.X,..J Tit' wm i m van 9 wirar mi 'feiMg' -lOWEBfr Waterproof 'PSYf PH oiled SYTA'ii CLOTHING WA 1 SOLft AV-OUViS VMS WOPX -f A. J. TOWRR CX) Bmm. Hm. U. S. A. 7I 1 I Torat tN.n. co. ii , lumn cam. J jdL-JfQ i ISAM 5KPgi INTERNATIONAL CHAPTER X. fCoiminnin. There, in his father's room, at midnight, mid-night, the fire was roaring and the gas blazing; the papers, the sacred papers to lay a hand on which was criminal had all been taken off and piled along the floor; a cloth was spread, and a supper laid, upon the business table; and in hie father's chair a woman, habited like a nun, sat eating. As he appeared in the dobr-way. the nun rose, gave a low cry, and stood staring. She was a large woman, strong, calm, a little masculine, her features marked with courage and good sense; and as John blinked back at her, a faint resemblance re-semblance dodged about his memory, as when a tune haunts ue, and yet will not be recalled. "Why, it's JohnT cried the nun. "I dare say I'm mad," said John, unconsciously un-consciously following King -Lear; "but, upon my word. I don't believe you're Flora." ) "Of course I am," replied she. And yet It is not Flora at all, thought John; Flora was slender, ,a.nd timid, land of changing , color, .tta dews-eyed; and had Flora such an Ed-inbarg Ed-inbarg accent? -But he said none of thesie things, which was perhaps as weL. What he said was, "Then why are you a nun?" . "Such nonsense!" said Flora. "I'm a sick-nurse; and I'm here, nursing your sister, with whom, between you and me, there' is precious little the matter. But that is not the question. The point ie: How do you come here? are you not ashamed to show yourself?" "Flora," said John, sepulchrally, "I haven't eaten anything for three days. Or, at least, I don't know what day it is; but I guess I'm starving." "You unhappy man!" she cried. "Here, sit down and eat my supper; and I'll Just run upstairs and see my patient, not but what I doubt she's fast asleep; for Maria Is a malade imagin-aire." imagin-aire." CHAPTER XI. ITH this specimen of the French, not of Stratford-atte- Bowe, but of a finishing fin-ishing establishment establish-ment In Morey Place, she left John alone In - his father's sanctum. He fell at once upon up-on the food; and it ie to be supposed that Flora had found her patient wakeful, wake-ful, and been detained with some details de-tails of nursing, for he had time to make a fuM end of all there was to eat, and not only to empty the teapot, but to fill it again from a kettle that was fitrully singing on his father's fire. Then he sat torpid, and pleased, and bewildered; his misfortunes' were then half forgotten; his mind considering, not without regret, this unsentimental return to his old love. 'He was thus engaged, when that bustling woman noiselessly re-entered. "Have you eaten?" said she. "Then tell me all about It." It was a long and (as the reader knows) a pitiful story; but Flora heard It with compressed lips. She was lost in none of those questionings of human destiny that have, from time to time, arrested the flight of my own pen; for women, such as she, are no philosophers, philoso-phers, and .behold the concrete only. And women, 'such as she,, are very hard on the imperfect man. "Very well," she said, when he had done; "then down upon your knees at once, and beg God's forgiveness." And the great baby plumped upon his knees, and did as he was bid; and none the worse for that! But while he was heartily enough requesting forgiveness for-giveness on general principles, the rational ra-tional side Bf him distinguished, and wondered if, perhaps, the apology were not due upon the other . part. And when he rose again from that becoming becom-ing exercise, he first eyed the face of his old love doubtfully, and then, taking tak-ing heart, uttered his protest. f'l must say. Flora," said he, "In all this business, I can see very little fault of mine." "If you had written home," replied the lady, "there would have been none of It. If you had even gone to Mur-rayfield Mur-rayfield reasonably sober, you would never have slept there, and the worst would not have happened. Besides, the whole thing began .years ago. You got into trouble, and when your father, honest man, was disappointed, you took the pet, or got afraid, and ran away from punishment. Well, you've had your own way of It, John, and I don't suppose you like it." "I sometimes fancy I'm not much better than a fool," sighed John. "My dear John," said she, not much." 1 He looked at her, and his ey fell. A certain anger rose. within him; here was a Flora he disowned; she was hard; she was of a set color; a settled mature, undecoratlve manner; plain of speech, plain of habit he had come near saying, plain of face. And this Changeling called herself by the same name as the many-colored, clinging maid or yore; she of the frequent laughter; and the many sighs, and Jhe kind, stolen glances. And to make! fcl worse, she took the upper hand with him, which (as John well knew) was not the true relation of the sexes. He steeled ' his heart against this sick nurse. "And how do you come to be here?" he asked. She told him how she had nursed her father in his long illness, and when he died, and she was left alone, had taken to nurse others, .partly from habit, partly tc be of some service in the world; partly, it might be, for amusement. amuse-ment. "There's no accounting for taste," said she. And she told him now she went largely to the houses of old friends, as the need arose; and how. she was thus doubly welcome, aa an old friend first, and then as an experienced nurse, to whom doctors would confide the gravest cases. "And, indeed, it is a. rare farce my being here for poor Maria," she continued; con-tinued; "but your father takes her ailments ail-ments to heart, and I cannot always be refusing him. " We are great friends, your father and I; he was very klud to me long agrj ten years ago." A strange stir came in John's heart-All heart-All this while had he been thinking only ot himself? All this while, why had he not written to Flora? In penitential peni-tential tenderness he took her I .and, and, to his awe and trouble, it ' remained re-mained in his, compliant. A voice told him this was Flora, after alltold f mm so quietly, yet with a thrill of dm 1 i 1 y CJIP 0 PRfcC, OCIATION. never married?" said he. n; I never married," she clock striking two recalled sense of time. said she, "you have been ed, and I have heard your "s hiffJi time to call your John, chap-fallen; "do at absolutely necessary." you here; I am a stran-"Do stran-"Do you want to run I thought you had t." his head under the re- spised him, he reflected, more alone; a monstrous man to despise a man; f all, she seemed to like s brother despise him. his brother like him? the brother appeared, scort; and, standing e door-way, eyed the he said, at length. s me it's John," re- elder brother, feebly. how did you get in here?" red the . younger. V, I had my pass-keys." savs John. ie deuce you had!" said Alexan- der Ah, you lived in a hAtter Thek-e are no pass-keys going now." wen, iatner was always averse to theifc; sighed John. And the conver- sati ers n then broke down, and the broth-(ooked broth-(ooked askance at one another in silence. "Well, and what the devil are we to do?" said Alexander. "I suppose If the authorities got wind of you, you would be taken up?" "It depends on whether they've found the iody or not," returned John. "And then there's that cabman, to be sure!" "Oh, bother the body!" said Alexander. Alexan-der. "I mean about the other thing. That's serious." "Is that what my father spoke about?" asked John. "I don't even know what it is." "About vour. robbing your bank in California, of course," replied Alexander. Alexan-der. ' . " It was plain, from Flora's face, that this was the first she had heard of it; it was plainer still, from John's, that he was innocent. - "I!" he exclaimed. "I rob my bank! My God! Flora, this is too much; even you must allow that." "Meaning you didn't?" asked Alexander. Alex-ander. "I never robbed a soul in all my days," cried John; "except my father, if you call that robbery; and I brought him back the money In this room, and he wouldn't even take it!" "Look here, John," said his brother, "let us have no misunderstanding upon up-on this. Macewen saw my father; he told him a bank you had worked for in San Francisco was wiring over the habitable globe to haveou collared that it was supposed you had nailed thousands; and it was dead certain you had nailed three hundred. So Macewen said, and I wish you would be careful how you answer. I may tell you, also, that your father paid the three hundred hun-dred on the spot." "Three hundred?" repeated John. Three hundred pounds, you mean? That's fifteen hundred dollars. Why, then, It's Klrkman!" he broke out. "Thank heaven! I can explain all that. I 'gave them to Klrkman to pay it for me the night before I left fifteen hundred hun-dred dollars, and a letter to the manager. man-ager. What do they suppose I would steal fifteen hundred dollars for? I'm rich; I struck it rich In stocks. It's the silliest stuff I ever heard of. All that's needed is to cable to the manager: Kirkman has the fifteen hundred find Klrkman. He was a fellow-clerk of mine, and a hard case; but to do him justice, I didn't think he was as hard as this." "And what do : you say to that, Alick?" asked Flora. "I say the cablegram shall go tonight!" to-night!" cried Alexander, with energy. "Answer prepaid, too. If this can be cleared away and upon my word I do believe It can we shall all be able to hold up our heads again. Here, you John, you stick down the address of your bank manager. You, Flora, you can pack John into my bed, for which I have no further use tonight. As for me, I am off to the postofflce, and thence to the High street about the dead body. The police ought to know, you see, and they ought to know through John; and I can tell them some rlgamarole about my brother being be-ing a man of highly nervous organization, organiza-tion, and the rest of it. And then, I'll tell you what, John did. you notice the name upon the cab?" ; John gave the name of the driver, which, as I have not been able to command com-mand the vehicle, I here suppress. "Well," resumed Alexander, "I'll call round at their place before I come back, and pay your shot for you. In that way, before breakfast-time, you'll be as good as new." John murmured Inarticulate thanks. To see his brother thus energetic in his service moved him beyond expression.; if he could not utter what he felt, he showed it legibily in his face; and Alexander Al-exander read It there, and liked it the bettejMnthat dumb delivery', j lutt&e6 one thing," said the latter, lat-ter, "cablegrams are dear; and I dare pay you remember enough of the governor gov-ernor to guess the state of my finances." "The trouble is," said John, "that all my stamps are in that beastly house." "All your what?". asked Alexander. "Stamps-money," explained John. "It's an American expression. I'm afraid I contracted one or two." "I have some!" said Flora. "I have a pound note' upstairs." "My dear Flora," returned Alexander, Alexan-der, "a pound note won't see us very far; and besides, this is my father's business, and I shall be very much surprised sur-prised if it isn't my father who pays for it." "I would not apply to him yet; I do not think that can be wise," objected Flora. ' . : ' ' "You have a very imperfect idea of my resources, and none at all of my effrontery," replied Alexander. "Please observe." He put John from Ms way, chose a stout knife among the supper things, and with surprising quickness broke into his father's drawer. "There's nothing easier when you come to try," he observed, pocketing the money. "I wish you had not done that," said Floral "You will never hear the last of it."; -t: .. "Olf, I don't know," returned the younf man; "the governor is numan after A tll. And now, John, let me see 1 t 1 r i T then Itea 1 pa storl fit brotj youj gerl h. I enol L pro I thiri v and him' V 13 aft k.l .-.l.Blj' it I the lnqiu and don't move for any one till I aims back. They won't mind you not answering an-swering when they knock; I gwrslly don't myself. ' TO SB COSTIXOBD.I 1 Hlfbest and Lowest Teoaperatare. The statistics below, . showing the highest and the lowest temperature which man can endure may prove interesting. in-teresting. To begin with, the difference differ-ence between the highest and the lowest low-est limits is estimated at 250 degrees Fahrenheit. French troops in Algiers must frequently march and maneuver at a heat of 122 degrees above zero. A French professor has, during a stay in the Sahara with a tribe of Tuaregs, observed a heat of 153 degrees. Attendants At-tendants in ' Turkish - bath establishments establish-ments work ten hoars a day in rooms where the air is artificially heated at 155, 175 and even to 195 degrees Fahrenheit. Fah-renheit. A scientific gentleman in Paris not long ago spent fifteen minutes min-utes in a hot air room of the Paris Hamman, in which the dry air had been heated by his order until the thermometer regisl red 250 degrees Fahrenheit. Issuing from this room he plunged immediately Into a bath filled with water of about 53 degrees, a difference differ-ence of almost 200 degrees Fahrenheit, Fahren-heit, which his ' body passed through in less than a minute.- On the other hand, man will stand greater cold than any of the other mammals. For instance, the temperature during the Journey of Prince Henry of Orleans through the Central Asiatic highlands, where the party had frequently to withstand a temperature of 40 degrees below zero. The quicksilver in the thermometers had frozen solidly at this temperature, an even the alcohol In the alcohol thermometers became thick. Horses and camels died from exposu-e, while none of the men in the party suffered suf-fered in the least. Turning to America, Ameri-ca, Captain Burn once measured at Fort Reliance a temperature of 70 degrees de-grees below zero, while Captain Dow-ron, Dow-ron, at Fort Ran, saw the thermometer down to 88 below zero In tbe month of April. The lowest temperatures kno-vn, however, have occurred in Siberia, where a temperature bf 50 below zero is not uncommon, while at Wercho-jansk Wercho-jansk a temperature of 93 degrees below be-low zero has been observed. It appears, ap-pears, therefore, that men can stand a cold of 90 degrees below zero, while a heat of 160 and even 180 degrees Fahrenheit Fah-renheit appears to be the extreme lim It in the opposite direction. No animal ani-mal is known which Is able to resist Buch changes of temperature. Tame Catamount. Probably it is true that some men have by nature a peculiar power over wild animals, and it is a matter of common com-mon experience that animals sometimes strike up sudden friendships with persons per-sons they have never seen before. An extreme instance of this kind is described de-scribed by a military correspondent ! the New York Sun: "Perhaps of all the wild animals that may be at least partially par-tially civilized or tamed, the Rocky Mountain lion or catamount offers the least promise; and yet in the writer's experience one specimen was as gentle and docile as human kindness could make him. He followed his master around like a dog, obeying every wish or nod, but would allow no other persons per-sons to approach him with offers of kindness or anything else. This creature crea-ture was a full grown mountain lion, that for some strange r east a had taken a fancy to a Cheyenne Indian. ' Wheth-. er in camp, on the prairie, or In the post, the brute could always be seen quietly following the Indian, but he would never leave his master's heels for any reason except at his master's bidding. Often would he accompany the buck into the post trar's store, where his entrance was the signal for all dogs to get out and for bipeds not acquainted, with the situation to lose no time In taking to the counters. The officers of the post finally persuaded the Indian to part with his pet for a consideration, and the lion, after being securely caged, was shipped as a present pres-ent to the National Museum at Washington." Wash-ington." The Wisdom of the Crow. A naturalist who is much interested in birds says that the crow is the wisest wis-est of all feathered animals. He has made a number of experiments recently, recent-ly, and declares that an ordinarily well educated crow can count to twenty, and that he has found a sentinel crow, very old and very wise, that can count to twenty-six. He made these discoveries In a very interesting way. Recently he spent some time in the mountains of Wales, where a company of boys was camping out. One day he found a flock of crows gathered round the body of a sheep that had died, and which lay near a barn. Thy flew away as he approached, so he hid himself him-self in the barn and waited; but they would nof come back. Then he went out and walked up the mountain, and they all settled down again to the feast. That afternoon he took four boys from the camp with him and they marched Into the little building and waited. No crows came back. Two of the boys went out. Still no crows. Then the other two went out, and only the natu ralist remained. But the old Bfentinel crow had evidently countea them as they went in, and he knew they V.ad not all come out. At last the natural 1st left the building and straightway all the crows returned. This expori ment was repeated a number of times with varying numbers of boys, but the crows kept count, and would not -come down until be building was entirely empty. Just Like a Woman. A woman who is a most successful bargain hunter bougTit two trunks for $5 at a sale of unclaimed goods by a storage company. The trunks were in good condition for traveling; she found in them unmade material for two dresses, a quantiny of good lace and a number of other articles available for use. After taking out everything she cared for she sold the remainder for $10. And now all the women of her i.c quaintance want to attend storage auc tions. What a Bsr Can Draw. On metal ra-la in the most favorable condition and smooth from use, a horse can draw one and two-third times as much as on the best asphalt pavement three and one-taird times as much as on wood paving in good condition; five- times as much as on wood paving in bad condition; seven times as much ar, on good cobblestone; thirteen times as much as on bad cobblestone; twenty times as much as on ckth road, and forty times as much as on sand. "Mudger feels sure his new 'Romeo and Juliet will make" a hit." "Wha are the high lights?" "Juliet dives o the balcony In her bloomers and the. elope on their wheels." Chicago peg-ord. Dead and Living Stars. The dead stars probably outnumber the living stars by many. It may be millions to one. Dark stars, although invisible to the eye, may yet be brought within the range of human ob-eerv&tlon, ob-eerv&tlon, as many of them, though no longer luminous, must emit heat, and may be photographed on plates, sensitized sen-sitized to the rays of the spectrum. Stats or Ohio, Citt of Toledo, I Lucas Coustt. f Fsairx J. CRBMsr makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Chchst A Co., doing business la the City of Toledo, County and Etate aforesaid, and that said arm will pay the ram of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Citiiih that cannot be cored by the use of Hall's CaTABBB CUBS. J. CHTEHTET. 8 worn to before me aad subscribed In my presence, this eta day of December, A. D. 188. , A. rV. GLEASON, I "t Xotart Public. Ball's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, bead for testimonials, free. F. J. CHK.sk Y CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all DrwtKlsts, TNs. HaU's Family Fills are the beat. USE FOR HIS OLD CLOTHES. Wife Exchanged Them for Useful Domestic Do-mestic Articles. Some people are so deliciously frank that they render plebeianism attractive. attrac-tive. Admiring a dagged lambrequin on a friend's mantelpiece, I was informed, in-formed, "That? Oh, yes; it represents three suits of my old clothes." While broiling a venison steak in a handsome hand-some chafing dish he remarked: "This is a nice dish; cost me two pairs ol pants. That coffee pot was the price of a coat and vest," It was impossible to keep from laughing. He went on: "One day my wife got a housecleanlng streak on her and found $200 worth of clothes hanging up in my wardrobe. I had grown a little too stout for them, and she proposed to sell them. She got $6 for the lot nearly all brand new. I raised such a racket that she now trades for culinary objects and parlor decorations. It's all I can do to keep an extra suit of clothes in the house." Definition of Style. Here, is a prize definition of style, framed by Frank D. Blake of Clay Center, Cen-ter, Kas., for a magazine competition: "That visible expression of some con-cepoon con-cepoon of beauty by which a standard of excellence is established or changed is 'style.' " To Cure a Cold. In One day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money 11 it falls to cure, vac Can Stand Much Cold. Plant life is much more tolerant than animal life of extremes bf temperature, tem-perature, growth having been observed ob-served in some instances as low as zerc and In other Instances as high as 72 degrees Centigrade. It is perfectly true that a freezing process does not destroy life. A fish or frog will be frozen solid and on rethawing become be-come quite lively again. The seeds of plants can actually undergo lor hours a temperature of liquid hydrogen, hydro-gen, the coldest temperature known, and yet retain their germinative power. ' Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing yrop.,s For children teething, softens tbe gums, reduces la flammation, allays pain, cures wind colic 25c a bottle. ' Talking Album. The talking photograph is now promised that is, the photograph, with a phonographic annex or attachment, attach-ment, as it were, to go on twaddling as in life, with only arbitrary and occasional oc-casional Intermissions. It opens a wearisome prospect for posterity to have the family portrait album full of talking pictures, all going on at the same time, with the united tediousness of all the originals bunched np together. to-gether. The old-style, noncon versa-tional, versa-tional, even as the oyster, is the best kind to live with, and bids fair to hold its place in popular esteem for awhile, at any rate. ; All creameries use butter color. Why not do as they do use JUNK TINT BUTTER COLOR. As Others See Us. Whenever there are popular disturbances disturb-ances in Europe the great American republic Is prompt in putting forward suggestions for the better government of the people concerned, la return for this attention Europe is now interesting inter-esting itself in tho .nternal affairs ol the United States. The decay of au thority in the republic Is certainly alarming to all friencs of good government govern-ment With a condition approaching anarchy in two states and mobs everywhere every-where usurping th9 functions of the courts, it Is plain that the proper government gov-ernment of the United States Is be coming a world problem. We need not be surprised, indeed, tha't thousands thou-sands of .people flock to Canada to es cape the dangers cf the republic Toronto Empire. Plso's Cure for Coastrmption Is an inf aUlblo medicine for coughs and colds. N. W. Samusx. Ocean Grove, N. J.. Feb. 17. 1900. IMMENSE OUTPUT OF LUMBER. Pacific Coast'Forests Will Soon Be Exhausted. Ex-hausted. Unofficial estimates put the annual cut of lumber and Shingles of' the three Pacific states at 4,600,000,000 feet, of which California supplies, 860,-000,000 860,-000,000 feet, Oregon 740,000,000 feet, and Washington 2,300,000,000 feet. At this rate it is calculated that the forests for-ests of the Pacific coast will' be exhausted ex-hausted in forty years. Shipments by water alone at Seattle were 564,-472.S01 564,-472.S01 feet of lumber in 1902, and 606,964.749 feet in 1901. In 1902 rail shipments to the interior amounted to 562,175,000 feet, and in 1901 to 364,530.-000 364,530.-000 leet. Portland, Ore., shows a traffic traf-fic Toward the interior by rail ranking next to Seattle in importance. In the calendar year 1900 11,986 cars of lumber lum-ber were shipped from that port, 13,-517 13,-517 in 1901 and 15,876 cars In 1902. NOVEL USE FOR GUILLOTINE. Chickens Humanely Put to Death at Gothenburg, Sweden. Who would have supposed during the Reign of Terror that a day would come when the guillotine would be used for a laudable purpose? Yet this has just happened in Sweden, for a guillotine has been erected in the market place at Gothenburg, where it Is used daily for the purpose of decapitating de-capitating chickens, ducks and other domestic animals. The -local Society for the Prevention Preven-tion of Cruelty to Animals is responsible respon-sible fdr this novel step. Animals, It claims, may legitimately be used as food, , but there is no reason why they should suffer while dying, and the surest, way to avoid such suffering suffer-ing Is to employ a guillotine as an instrument in-strument of death. 1 Rivalry Cuilived Life. There are still living persons who saw Capt. Nolan riding dead, with his sword arm raised, at the bead of the light brigade at the battle of Balak-Iava. Balak-Iava. A few years ago an Australian cyclist named Somerville won his race as a dead man. Life expired in the last lap of the race and he pedaled past the post a v. Inner but a corpse. ALMOST AS MUCH AS GOLD. Photography Has Twice Doubled the Price of Platinum. The Idea that the spread of photography photog-raphy could do severe injury to the trade in commercial fertilizers, and es-pecially es-pecially to the conversion of raw phosphate phos-phate into plant food, seems at first sight absurd. Yet so it is, and In this way. Phosphates Phos-phates and bones, to be made available avail-able as soil improvers, must be treated treat-ed with sulphuric acid. Now sulphuric acid will dissolve most metals as easily eas-ily as water does sugar. Platinr.m is almost the only metal upon which it has no effect. 4 So, in spite of their great cost, manufacturers man-ufacturers have generally employed retorts made of a platinum alloy for the concentration of sulphuric acid. These retorts used to be made In Paris and cost ,8,500 to f 12,000 apiece. To-day such a thing as a platinum retort would cost literally a fortune, for platinum, "owing to the introduction introduc-tion of the platlnotype process in photography, pho-tography, has gons up from about $5 an ounce to the present price of 20 an cunce It is, indeed, nearly as costly cost-ly as gold. Stray Stories. The Teacher Won. Hinton, Ky., Nov. 2. For over two years two of the best physicians in this part of the State have been treating treat-ing Mr. E. J. Thompson, a popular local school teacher, for Diabetes. They told him that but little could be done to help him. He made up .his mind to try a new remedy called Dodd's Kidney Pills, and says: "They saved me when the doctors held out no hope. I took in all about ten boxes. I will always praise Dodd's Kidney Pills for the great good they have done for me." Many people, and some physicians, still persist in the belief that Diabetes is an incurable disease. Our teacher, Mr. Thompson, says it is curable, for Dodd'3 Kidney Pills cured. him after two good physicians had treated him fbr two years without success. A remedy that will cure Diabetes will surely cure any case of Kidney Trouble. The Opportunity Extended. . v M. Labor! has scored a ereat sncv cess. In his speech In defense of the Humberts he said: "They have amassed amass-ed nothing, but devoted their 'lives to toil and pressing anxiety. I am sure Mme. Humbert has never had so much repose as she has had in prison." The tender-hearted jury, many of whom had mothers of their own, decided to extend this rare opportunity for rest to a period of five years. London Punch. ' Ask You Druggist for Allen's Foot-Ease. "I tried ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE recently, and have just bought another supply. It has cured my corns, nd the hot, burning and itching sensation in my feet which was almost nn bearable, and I would not be without with-out it now. Mrs. W. J. Walker Camden. N. J." Sold by all Druggists. 25c. Jewels on an Idol. ' The Jewels of an Indian Idol must be worth steallns if many of those remarkably hideous images possess such valuable head ornaments as on 9 made for the idol- Parthasathy, in Tripllcane temple at Madras. The ornament Is worth some 50,000 rupees, and is made of sovereign gold, studded with diamonds, emeralds and rubles, the largest emerald being valued at 1,000 rupees and the biggest ruby and diamond at 300 rupees apiece. Cheap Passenger Rates Via "Santa To Boston, Baltimore, Minneapolis, Detroit, " Atlanta and other points. For particulars address C. F. Warren, General Agent, A. T. & S. F. Ry.. 411 Dooly Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. MORE SHELVES FOR BOOKS. Brkish Museum Is Adding to Its Many Miles of Bookcase. Although the British museum already al-ready contains more than three miles of bookcases another addition Is about to be made to the department of printed books. The new building will be a five-story wing 300 feet long, har-morizing har-morizing In architecture with the Ore-clan Ore-clan style of the museum, and will be situated on the north side of the . . . 1 1! Jl 1. . I J . 1 . yieteui uuuuius. tt la cai;iuaieu uiui the cost will be about $1,000,000, of which $250,000 already is In the hands of the trustees. Since the completion of the permanent perma-nent buildings In 1S47 the trustees have been obliged to enlarge the library li-brary space several times to keep pace with the constantly increasing literature litera-ture and ' the needs of the readers. The original library, numbering 50,000 volumes, which came as a part of the bequest of Sir Hans Busk, the Chelsea physician and antiquary, has ' now reached the million mark. Last year alone 28,140 new volumes were added and 200,000 newspapers and similar publications. . Why They Parted. "Yis." said Mrs. Clancy, "Pat and I have parted foriver. I went to the hosrltal to ax after him. T want to see .me husband,' sez I "the man that .got blowed up.' Yez can't see him,' sez the docthor; 'he's under the Innocence In-nocence of Ann Es'.hetlcks.' 'I dont know the lady,' 6ez I, mighty dlgnifled-loike, dlgnifled-loike, 'but If me lawful r wedded husband hus-band kin act loike that when he'B at dith s door I'll have a divorce from him." . LIKED HIS "NIP." , Not a Whisky, but a Coffee Toper. Give coffee half a chance and with some people it sets its grip hard and fast. "Up to a couple of years ago," says a business man of Brooklyn, N. Y "I was as constant a coffee drinker drink-er as it was possible to be, indeed, my craving for coffee was equal to that of a drunkard for his regular nip' and the effect of the coffee drug upon my system was indeed deplorable. "My skin lacked Its natural color, my features were pinched and my nevers were shattered to such an extent ex-tent as to render me very irritable. I also suffered from palpitation of the heart. "It was while in this condition I read an article about Postum Food Coffee and concluded to try it. It was not long before Postum had entirely destroyed de-stroyed my raging passion for coffee and in a short time I had entirely given up coffee for delicious Postum. "The change that followed was so extraordinary I am unable to describe it Sumce it to say, however, that all my troubles have disappeared. I am my original happy self again and on the whole the soothing and pleasant pleas-ant effects produced . by my cup of Postum make me feel as though I have been 'landed at another station. "Not long ago I converted one of my friends to Postum and oe is now as loud in its praise as I am," Name fur nislied by Postum Co., Eattle Creek, Mich. ' ' ' Look In each package for a copy of the famous little hook, "The Road to Wellville," inglng. your TJamous pass-key. vet into bed, fat |