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Show ter husband, who, la common with the in full dress, hli eight other men. immaculate white ahlrt boeom showing below a white tie, tla feet ia patent leather, hi hair parted with mathe matical exactness ia the Biddle, hia chin newly shared. The othis were For got up with a much rare. the life of her she could not have helped smiling broadly when she aaw it Glynn came forward, mlling In turn. 'You mustnt laugh. Miss English,' he said. All thla la a little outre along the Rio Grande, but e made up our minda when we came out that we would keep up some one of the home customs in order to hare with us an active memory of the old llfa Sometimes the laundry isnt all that it ought to be. but we do fairly well. Dressing for dlnnah la a necessity to me, said Mra Glynn. It makes some break in the monotony of this tlahsome life.' One by one the men came forward all except Aland were iya, who aaid that Miss English must remember hla name by this tlma The Hon. Henry La seel lee, a short, fair, broad man of thirty years, muttered something about "demned assurance and was privily kicked by Mr. John Royal Deveraux, a short, dark, broad A butler In man of the aame age. somewhat faded livery appearing to announce dinner, Glynn gave the governess hie arm, Mra Glynn followed on the arm of Allyn and the compan-lonlea- s males brought up the rear. The dining room was kalsomlned In olive Stags green, picked out with red. antlers and boars heads were on the The long table of mahogany walla glittered with silver In the light of branches of wax candlea In thie room also waa a fire of meaqulte logs which threw out a faint but pungent scent. Lois found herself at the right hand of the host Next to her waa tbe Hon. L. Louis Godwyn, a youth of twenty-on- e, with broad shouldera a healthy color on hla tanned cheeka and healthy appetite. He devoted himself atudlously to hla dinner, vouchsafing but one remark during the hour at table: Had a splendid run thla morning, meaning thereby that he had been chasing peccaries. u So, for that matter. Is the country of Bokhara. 1 have been in both places. The Klo Grande region ia really beautiful in spring. I hope that you will be with ua then. Miss English, and that you will enjoy the Intervening winter. She said "Thank you!" abstractedly and turned to address some .remark to her host. Receiving hi reply and glancing down the table she was surprised to catch from its far end the bright blue eyes of Allyn fixed on her with a look of warning and deprecation. She did not understand it and she did not. at tbe time, permit it to Interfere with her enjoyment of the dinner and company, but she remembered It afterward. Catching the signal from Mrs. Glynn, she rose and Godwyn, with an unexpected celerity, wa at the door to open it for her. He bowed profoundly as she passed out snd gave her a grateful glance for permitting him to eat hla dinner in peace. The men rejoined them In the drawing room within a half-hou- r. Being asked to alng, she held them spellbound with some of Trotere's songs,, her accompaniment being rendered in a really masterly manner by the Hon. Georgle R. Peyton, a pale young fellow riding after cattle in the west because of lungs that would not permit him to remain with his mother In Yorkshire. When Lois English retired that night she was lulled to sleep by the tinkle of the fountain, but she had confused A stern dark face floated dreams. through them, a face with straight black balr growing low upon the forehead, a face she could not identify. There was a voice, too, a voice which came not from this face but from some dim point, fir off and IndistinI am guishable, and the vbice aaid: a brave man. (To be Continued.! Prepare druggist here at home, when asked regarding this prescription, stated that the IngnDienta are all harmless, and ean be obtained at a small cost from any good prescription pharmacy, or the mixture would be put up If asked to do so. He further stated that while this prescription is often prescribed in rheu-A be at Home by Shaking Ingredients Well in a Bottle. What will apiwar very interesting to many people here ia the article taken from a New York daily paper, giv lug a simple prescription, which is suid to be a positive remedy for backache or kidney or bladder derangement. If taken before the stage of Brights disease: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-hal- f ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Shake well in a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after each meal and again at bedtime. i well-know- n remedy for kidney sjcnald urinary VtKibles snd backache, as a peculiar action upon the as cleansing these moat imiLrtant organs and helping them to sifi snd filler from the blood the foul and waste matter which cause acl - 1 No New Furnishings in the White House Thfc only genuldo real catate paper published iL America. It circulates in everA state and territory In the Union, aud many copies go to Canada. Mexico, South snd Central America. Bar-tie- s Interested in buying, selling or xchanglng land, merchandise or other property will find what they want In the National Land List. It is jam full of special bargains and offers of exchange. Single copies by mall 10 lenis. Address The National I .aud Jst Publishing Co., Green Ridge, Mo WASHINGTON.-- ROUTE WITH EQUIPMENT THE OP BEST ONE OVER IN THE COUNTRY ROADBEDS CLASS To All Points East. When you travel, you want to get there" and you want to gs with thu grautaat poaalbl comfort. Th Overland Routa aoivea th prablam. . continue If the campaign should two months longer, there would not ie a spotless reputation left in the country. Governor Haskell ought to write a the campaign song entitled "How Dog Feels When the Can is on Hla w Tail." a Aak any OREGON SHORT LINE Agant for ratoo and particular. D. E. BURLEY, G. P. A. D. S. 8PENCER, A. G. P. A. 8 ALT LAiKE CITY, UTAH. - -- e aympalhy wife of the prealdent. She, of a., beloved wivea In the land whoao husbands have an Income more than sufficient to afford bare living, la moat to be pitied. Every other such wife In the land has added something to the house since returning from her summer spent away from home. There la probably not another woman in the land who baa not added at least one piece of furniture, had a room papered, bought new curtains for at least one room, added a rug to the children's bedroom or has done something of that kind. But Mrs. Roosevelt has no addition to boast of. When she got back to the White House not long ago she found everything just aa it waa when ahe went away. Some painting had been done inside and out, but that la all. It might juat as well not have been done, because the new paint Is Juat SHORTEST FIRST Information and Gossip Picked Up flora and Tbrro la Washington. HE NATIONAL LAND LIST. MEANS: THE ROUND THE CAPITAL sici ness and suffering. Those of out leaders who suffer ran make no nils in giving it a trial. OVERLAND ROUTE for your local paper. Subscribe c afflictions with splendid results, Id see iio reason why it would EASY TO MIX THIS. Africa away from the sea. $ ,, Changes Likely by Coming New Mistress All the 57 varieties of orators onto be offered this year, from Chaun-ce- y Depew to Carrie Nation. mere rules the furniture MAN, tin man, arrangement of things in the While louse . In tlila Instance, the Isn't Candidate Chunler wfraid.to charge a man fortified by such whiskers as Governor Hughes wears?. 1 Who would have believed that tbe machinery of politics had been so completely "oiled up. No campaign is really hot uni 11 the election judges begin to fight. t A q 2 q 4 .si- - 5 SCENIC LINE OP THE WORLD. PANORAMA EAGLE OF NATURAL I Thought You Were Hungry. BEAUTY ALL THE i WAY. GANYON of Balt Lake City. wnRWwmwBeieaBNM q g 1 q J2 C. WOODMANSEE, OSTEOPATH. Licensed Practitioner. Appointments made to suit g patients. n 306 Judge A Building, Salt Lake City. q snd I a Eureka Furniture Co., NEW AND 135 sa Convenient 1 Utensils at Lowest Prices. I Agents Wanted. Liberal Terms, Write i k washers of Is war among the THEREAmerican statesmen's shirts and collars and cuffs. Alleging that a combination has been formed among the local laundry concerns of Washington, the purjioae of which la to drive out of business all competing establishments, in violation of the Sherman anti trust act, the Model Laundry Company of this city, through Its attorney, haa filed a request in the form of an Injunction, in the supreme court of the district, praying the court to restrain the association, the Washington Laundry mens exchange, from Interfering with Its business. Eleven other laundries of the city are named as defendants. It la asked additionally that the Injunction be made permanent. The complainant alleges that in the defendants efforts to ruin tbe busl- - SALT LAKE CITY. & FARMS, ORCHARDS, A RANCHES, &3 CITY HOMES, flOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED. i We have the largest farm business the West nter-Mounta- ir Real Estate EXCHANGE. 31-3- 3 Eagle Block, Salt Lake City. I u 1 the Laundry Company they have attempted, and In some Instances have succeeded, in employing drivers of the Model laundry Company, through whom a greater part ot the laundry business Is emit rolled, ami have made threats to establishments aelllng laundry supplies that they would be boycott d In the future by members of the exchange If they continued to sell their goods to the complainant. For many months the laundries ol the national capital have attracted the attention of the official element In ths city. Dinners seven nights a week have made a great demand on immaculate dress shirts, not to spesk of the other accessories of a statesman's wardrobe. Last winter a Pennsylvania congressman introduced a hill making it a penal offense or something of that kind to tear shirts, etc., in the wash. This Is the first time the laundryinen have sought the fame of the railroads, and the Standard Oil Company In joining the trust magnate class. s are Tho Chinese watrhing the affair with smiling countenances. washy-wasliee- Mining Industry Many Disasters in Coal of 77,322 tons for and a Novelty Utility Agency, CAt. on the walla of that apartment during the McKinley administration. She also selected furniture leas ornate than tfaa Ixniis XVI of the McKinley regime. Col. Bromwell In submitting hla estimate this year for the probable coat of maintenance and renewals at the White House during the fiscal year . ending June 30, 1910, act the figure at (50,000, or (15,000 more than the current fiscal year. That means that (15,000 will be at ihe disposal of the new mistress next summer. Inasmuch as the appropriation hills for the year beginning on July I must all he passed before March 4. a mere nod from the new first huly of the land, If she baa any particular Idea of how things should bo done, will he sufficient to get more money for her, even if her husband has not been Inducted Into office. With (15.000 to start with, the new Aral lady will be able to get new dishes if she does not like the kind used by the Roosevelt, family, and probably" have the wall coverings In several of the rooms changed. In a pinch It might be niado to cover the coat of a few bits of furniture to take tbe place of tbe ugly stuff In the east it Mini. During the first year of a new famlouse the cost ol ily In the White new furniture and maintenance runs up to about (1,000 a week. to Court Capital Laundry WarnessIsof Taken Mode) Moved to 71 South on West Temple Street, ths West TEETH FILLED WITHOUT PAIN, was not disappointed In It, be (540 cause I had no preconceived idea of it Solid Gold Crowns, 22-As for Its dryness and brownness, it la White Crowns, like Natural Teeth IM not alone In that regard. Other coun tries share the doubtful merit with It, Tansy For Instance the sands Dr. Le Roy's I suppose. back of Algiers." Tablets. 8he spoke witMuit thinking, but THATS ALL Maude started slightly and hla bronze 82.00. cheek paled. He looked at her for a AB Mall Orders fleeting moment as If he were about to filled. promptly My or do something startling, then DRUG DOULL :ontlnued smoothly: GO. Ah! You have been In Algiers?" The Owl Corner. Am of been out not Oh, no; I have Market and Main nrlca. I mentioned Sahara merely as Sts. aad the Post- - office next door South. in Instance In point. Yes. it Is dry in North Just so. French LABOR-SAVIN- ces and Novelties in 1 k ETC.""' W. First South Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Housekeepers Main 8L, Balt Lake City. Over Davis Shoe Store. Salt Lake City. Ths Largest and Most Complete DenOfltos In . SECOND-HAND- FURNITURE, STOVES, B. tal THB ROYAL OORGE. Bell Phone 2840. N. W. Gudmundaon, Manager. ORDERS BY MAIL WILL BT GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION. permanent I Dr. J. B. Keysor, ! DENTIST. 240 SPRINGE. mere mail la Col. Charles S. liromwell. lie Is a young engineer ho youthful In appearance that the sliver eagle on his shoulder straps, indicating the rank of colonel, certainly looks like a stray bird. He ia a colonel ouly while ha la In charge of the White House. Ilclng an engineer, it would be Impossible for liromwell to have the Japanese vaaea In the wide entrance hall of the White House set more than a sixteenth of an inch out of line. It would also be iniMaalble for him to have a mirror hung at an angle never before known In the White Hourp. Congress In falling to provide for any new furniture nr anything else new this year remembered thnt It la tbe ruatoiu when there Is a new first lady of the land In the White House for all thu authorities to bow low and aak her pleasure in regard to things. Mrs. Kohsevelt chose the present blue of tho blue room to redelicate baby blue brocade the place Please metion this paper when answering advertisement curs for Drunkonnesn snd the Opium Diseases. There ia no Ladles publloity, no sickness. treated as privately as in their own homes. The Keeley Instl-tdte- , 834 W. South Temple 8L Salt Lake City, Utan MRS. HARRIET FONTYN, SPIRITUALIST. Clairvoyant and Tranra Medium. Sunday snd Thursday, Spirit ual Meetings. READINGS DAILY. 267 S. W. Temple, Salt Lake City. MANITOU I ditokimiss cuigp A positive OP THE GODS. THROUGH PULLMAN AND TOURIST SLEEPERSl TO DENVER. 2 GT. LOUIS AND For Polders, Booklet, Ka, Addraua GHIGAGO L A. BENTON, G. A. P. B, Bait Luka City. The Keeley Cure. ed esque. J. DR. thu GUNNISON. GARDEN trains. D. F. Welker Bldg. I sharp-pointe- Vt .. OAK GLEN WOOD SPRINGS THROUGH GATRELL Bomey A Counselor. Across He was of tall worth cultivation. strong frame, with browned sinewy hands which showed almost black against the table linen. Hla eyes, small and brilliant, were of the hue of jet A heavy black moustache shaded his mouth, his nose was hooked aud his brown forehead seemed abnormally high and narrow because of the loss of some hair In front. That which re mslned waa black as the crow's wing and unstreaked by gray. His chin was massive and protruding, blued from tbe razor, and hla ears amall and aet closely to his head. When he smiled, which was not often, he revealed an even row of teeth, white as milk and d. Lean and muscular, and forceful saturnine, with that nameless unconscious polish of manners which comes from contact with the world, he was not a hand' some man, but one noticeable in any A certain squareness and assembly. rigidity of shoulder and measured length of step smacked of early military training and there was an Inconspicuous set of limb which said that, in all probability, this training had been In the cavalry arm. He watched with quiet amusement the steady In dustry of Godwyn, then leaning forward addressed his first remark to the girl, speaking in a deep, quiet voice and with much distinctness: I am afraid. Miss English, that you have come a long way to get to a poor country. It was in a way as if he had chat lenged her to defend the country, or to disprove bis condemnation of It, and she felt a slight resentment stir In her. "I know nothing about the country You as yet. she answered calmly. know it better than L I have certainly come a long way. "But admit," he went on. that you were disappointed In it. It Is so dry and brown, waterless and unplctur a CYRUS RIVER CANYON. WAOON WHEEL three the table sat the Hon. Russell Maude and the girl told herself that of the men there he waa the one most of thu GRAND! CANYON BETTLES, MATHEZ & CO., Assayers and Chemists. Controls and Mall Samples a Specialty. A. F. BARDWELL, Mgr. 8. W. Temple'Sh, Salt Lake like that which it replaced. Where ivory white greeted her eyea last winter It will do so again thla season. Where the tint was cream or buff It will still be cream or buff at the time when ahe gives it up to Mrs. William on March 4. 1909. Now wouldnt it get on your nerves, careful housekeeper, to know that you could not do anything to change the look of things; that you couldn't move the chiffonier over Into another corner, or get rid of the rurtaln In the dining-roothat looked ao good when It first came to your view, but now has grown almost hideous? But that la Mra. ltooaevelt'a fix precisely. Congress last winter did not make any allowance for new furniture, carpets, rugs or hangings of any kind. The allowance waa merely for maintenance. That, of course, covers any repairs that may be needed to furniture, hangings or draperies, but It does not permit the Introduction of new things. Every vase, every chair, every aide table and every picture la In exactly the place it occupied when Mra. Roosevelt went away. The same old "throw covers the piano, and the Florentine mirror hangs at the very angle It described when the family went to Oyster Bay. the during the last calendar year resulted In the death of 3,125 men and injury to 5.311 more, according to statistics made public by the geological survey. The death record among the coal miners during the year waa greater by 1.033 than In 19u6, and la aaid to have been the worst year In the history of the coal mining industry. The figures do not represent the full extent of the disasters, as reports were not received from some states having no mine inspectors. West Virginia reported the heaviest death rale in 190712.35 per 1,000 employes, and i hia state also showed tbe lowest production for each life lost 65,909 tons. New Mexico stood next death rate of 1L45 on the list with ACCIDENTS In coal mines of production each life lost. Alabama waa third with a death rate of 7.3 per 1.000 and a product ion of 92,525 tons for each Missouri had the lowest life hist. death rate, heading the roll of honor with .95 and 499,742 tons of coal mined fur each life lost. Statistica do not bear out the popular idea that moat mine disasters result from explosions. Of the total number reported during the last year 947 deaths and 343 Injuries resulted from gas and dust explosions and 201 deaths and 416 injuries were caused by powder explosions. The chief cause of death among the miners, the report explains, was due to the falling of mine roofs snd 1,122 coal. Such disasters caused deaths and 2,141 injuries. El W. Parker, chief statistician of the survey, asserts that much benefit will result from the action of congress In appropriating (150,000 to Investigate mine disasters. He says one of the greatest needs of the coal mining Industry la the enforcement of military discipline ia tbe operation of the mines .? J |